The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 6

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Page six THE COLTTMBTTS DAILY TELEGRAM, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, Prisoners From 16 States St. Louis 205 140- 40016 17 2 two days of the convention. Some of the Columbus members who at SCHOOL EXECUTIVES Better Clothing Batteries: Underbill, Grant, Uhle 2 9 CURTIS TO MAKE SHORT SPEAKING TOUR ON COAST TWILIGHT TEAMS FLAY TIE GAME 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 tended the convention went from Sayers, 3b M. Price, If Schwantje, rf E.

Gaver, ss L. Ernst, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 and L. Sewell; Strelecki, Stewart Beatrice to Lincoln to attend the and Schang, First game state fair. Tailorea-to-jneasui Toot choice of finest woolens. Make appointment by card or Phone Green 91 2604 23d St.

F. H. BUDAT Detroit 100 100 0002 7 2 Chicago 011 101 0105 12 1 Batteries: Smith, Sorrell and York, Sept. 4 (LP) Inmates from 16 states have been sent to the state reformatory for women at York, in the past two years, a bien- nel report issued recently disclosed. The majority of the women were between the ages of 18 and 20 years, and all of those admitted since 1923 were white women.

The Swift's and Retailers Battle Four Innings to Deadlock OF PLATTE COUNTY FORM ORGANIZATION Membership Open to Superintendents, Principals, High School Teachers Washington, Sept. 4 (LP Senator Charles Curtis, republican vice-presidential nominee, will leave here at 7:45 p. m. today for a short campaign tour of the eastern seaboard. His first speech will be tomorrow afternoon near Boston.

Later in the afternoon he will speak in 16 3 411 2 1 J. Micek out on infield fly. Summary: Three base hit, Schul-te; two-base hits, M. Price, L. Ernst; sacrifice hit.

Rudder; stolen bases, Sayers. M. Price, Tiffany, E. Micek 2, Person 2, G. Miller, Rudder; struck out by Miller 6, by Schulte bases on balls off Schulte hit by pitcher, Schwant Hargrave; Adkins and Berg.

Second game Detroit 010 400 000 5 10 2 Chicago 000 003 400 7 12 0 Batteries: Stoner, Gibson and Hargrave; Walsh, Cox, Blanken-ship and Berg. First game Joint Session The American Legion post and auxiliary units are to meet in a joint social session following the separate business sessions of the two groups this evening. The auxiliary will meet in community hall of the court house basement at 7:45 and the legion will meet in Memorial hall at 8 o'clock. The auxiliary members will serve lunch during the joint meeting. Twiligrlit League Standings Pet report showed further that of a total of 79 women admitted to the institution in the two years, Lan Windmills Pumps and Plumbing Work Potter Imp.

Co. John Deere Implements and Tractors .583 .571 .571 caster county had committed 21 Boston proper. From Boston he will go to Salem, for a reception at which from 10,000 to je by Miller; left on bases, Retail- Phila. 000 000 0011 4 0 5 6 6 6 7 Retailers 7 Wholesalers 8 Swift and Co. 8 Person Sptg.

Goods 7 Union Pacific 5 High School 4 ers 2, Swift's umpire, W. Lohr; 1 Wash'gton 001 200 3006 10 1 persons. Douglas and Dodge counties were next highest with six each. I .417 i scorer, "Wilson 15,000 Massachusetts republicans are expected. Thursday he will speak at Bangor, Me.

.308 State Fair Travel Though the automobiles have cut into the pas yesterday's Baseball Results Batteries: Powers, Ehmke and Perkins; Hadley and Ruel. Second game Phila. 020 000 020-4 7 1 Wash'gton 220 100 5 7 -3 Batteries: Rommell, Earnshaw and Cochrane; Marberry, Braxton and Tate. senger business of the railroads in recent years, state fair travel out The Retailers and Swift and company teams of the City Twi- An organization of superintendents, principals and high school teachers of Platte county has been organized for the purpose of promoting good fellowship, sponsoring tournaments of different kinds among the schools of the county and engaging in other activities which the members may decide upon. Superintendent J.

J. Malone, of Humphrey, was elected president; Superintendent Robert Quick, Dun ugnt league piayeu a ue game XATIOXAL LEACl'E Mnnrtav even in sr. Darkness Dre- I Briton Wins Final Day's Play in Tennis Series of Columbus to Lincoln this week over the Burlington is running fully as heavy as it did last year, Local Agent L. F. Rector said to 'i fo St.

Louis 010 001 003 005 12 Swift's averted defeat in the Cincinnati 200 002 001 01-6 14 Batteries: Alexander, Sherdel, School Zone Drive Slow WESTERX LEAGrE Omaha 3-lf, Pueblo 14-4. Okla. City 15-22, Tulsa 12-11, (second game 8 innings, dark). Amarillo 12-2, WTichita 5-7 (second game 7 innings). Des Moines 7-12, Denver 6-1.

day. The Burlington has made a round trip special rate of $1.80 for fair travelers from Columbus, where the regular one-way fare is $2.55. Approximately 50 round trip passengers boarded the train for Lincoln this morning. It is antici can, vice president, and Superintendent W. II.

Kotas, Monroe, sec game by scoring two runs in their half of the fourth to knot the count. After one was down, E. Micek reached first on an error and stolen second and third. Person drew a base on balls and purloined second and then both Micek and Forest Hills, N. Sept.

4 (LP) England won the first match from the United States in the final day's play of the international tennis series today when Henry Austen, Cambridge captain, defeated Wilmer Allison, of Texas, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. Austen's victory made the standing United States three, England two. retary-treasurer. The first meeting of the new organization will be held in Columbus Thursday evening, Oct. 18.

It Johnson and Wilson; Ash, Kolp, Rixey and Picinich. Second game St. Louis ..000 001 0012 8 2 Cincinnati .110 OOG 0008 11 1 Batteries: Haid, Reinhardt, Rhem and Wilson; Luque and Su-fceforth. First game New York ..400 000 0004 10 1 Phila 000 300 0003 12 0 Batteries: Scott and Hogan; pated that tomorrow will be the big day. League Standings will be in form of a dinner fol Person scored on G.

Miller's single. A hit by Rudder and a double steal put runners on second and third but the side was retired on two strikeouts. Moving to Columbus George Thiem, of Walker township, was in the city today to rent a house pre NATIONAL LEAGUE The Retailers scored all three of! paratory to moving his family to Columbus within the next few days. He plans to give up farm Sweetland, Ferguson and Davis. Second game New York 201 002 0409 21 1 Phila.

100 000 1013 6 1 Batteries: Genewich and Hogan. O'Farrell; Miller, Baecht and Schulte, Davis. St. Louis New York Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston W. L.

Pet .79 51 .608 .72 53 .576 .76 57 .571 .73 58 .557 72 58 .554 .62 65 .488 I .41 80 .339 .36 89 .388 lowed by some entertainment numbers. A committee to perfect plans for the meeting has been appointed "by President Malone. It includes Mr. Kotas, Monroe; Mr. Quick, Duncan, and J.

L. Rich, Columbus. Superintendents J. R. Barnes of Creston and R.

R. McGee of Columbus have been appointed members of a committee to draft a set of by-laws and outline a program for the coming year. This committee will report at the meeting Oct. 18. Superintendents, principals and high school teachers in all Platte ing and enter the employ of Swift and company.

Mr. Thiem said that in the western part of Walker township many farmers were cut their runs in the second inning. Daniel and Sayers both perched safely on bobbles, Schwantje was hit by a pitched ball and M. Price and L. Ernst both doubled.

Price was thrown out trying to stretch his hit to a three-bagger. In the last of the fourth the Retailers made a bid for a lone run which would break the tie. M. You are always careful to protect the children-- You should also be careful and protect the money you have invested in your car. Grease is cheaper than parts and repairs.

Drive in for a grease inspection. Stop your car for Grease before your car stops for lack of it. Chicago ..000 010 000 1 5 2 Philadelphia ting their corn for fodder, the drouth having damaged the crop to such extent that it will not pay to pick it. The eastern part of the township, he said, is in better Pet .662 Pittsburgh 060 604 000 16 19 1 Batteries: Holley, Bush, Tincup, Root and Gonzales, Hartnett: Brame and Hemsley, Hargreaves. Second game Chicago 100 002 0003 11 1 Pittsburgh 022 002 0006 11 1 Batteries: Jones and Carlson, Hartnett; Kremer and Hargreaves.

Brooklyn-Boston, rain. shape and many fields there will yield 15 or 20 bushels to the acre. .641 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 44 Philadelphia 84 47 St.

Louis 72 61 Washington 61 70 Chicago 59 71 Detroit 59 74 .541 county schools, both public and parochial, are eligible to membership in the organization. Price singled, stole second and advanced to third on a passed ball. The next two men struck out and in attempting to score on a passed ball Price was out at the plate. Score by innings: Swift's 10 023 Retailers 03 003 .466 Put tin? Contest Decided Match .454 .444 .440 .356 75 Cleveland .47 85 Boston The box score: Swift's (3) WESTERN LEAGUE W. L.

Pet AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game Boston 000 502 0007 15 1 New York 106 010 0008 12 3 Batteries: Ruffing, Settlemire, Morris and Heving; Hoyt, Moore, Ryan, Heimach and Bengough. Second game Boston 000 201 0014 6 0 New York -100 000 0023 9 1 Batteries: Morris, Russell and Greatest Human Drama Ever Screened Two Years in the Making COST $2,000,000 Carl Laenimle's Masterpiece The Biggest Thing That Ever Happened SWAN GAR WOOD'S SPEED BOAT SHATTERS ALL RECORDS Detroit, Mich. Sept. 4 (LP) Gar Wood's new "Miss America driven by his brother, George, broke all speed boat records today when it averaged 92.8 statute miles per hour for six laps of the one-mile course on the Detroit river. Gar Wood was engaged busily in taking pictures of his racer as his brother took the record.

He said he preferred to let his brother drive to the new record as George created the old national record of 80.5 miles an hour in his "Miss America II." 21 .638 26 .587 30 .524 29 .524 31 ,516 31 .475 34 .433 42 .300 Tulsa 37 Wichita 37 Denver 33 Okla. City 32 Pueblo 33 Omaha 28 Des Moines 26 Amarillo 18 Among the interesting sidelights on the Mid Nebraska Golf league tournament which was played Sunday was the manner in which Grover Long, cf Columbus, and F. W. Shurman, of Osceola, decided their match in the first round of the third consolation flight. At the end of the scheduled nine holes of play they were tied.

They played two more holes and were still tied. Rather than continue the journey around the course, they agreed to decide the match by staging an approaching and putting contest all their own. Half a dozen times they tried it, finishing in equal strokes each time until finally Shurman sank a putt from near the edge of the green and carried off the honors only to lose out in the next round, 1 down to Ed Dudek, of Schuyler. AB PO A Tiffany, 2b 2 110 11 J. Micek, -2 0 0 5 3 0 C.

Miller, 2 0 0 1 2 0 E. Micek, 3b 2 10 10 0 Person, lb 0 1 0 5 0 1 G. Miller, If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Rudder, ss 1 0 10 0 0 Fuller, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Madura, rf 2 0 0 0 1 0 15 3 3 12 7 2 Retailers (3) AB PO A E. Ernst, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 DeFord, lb 2 0 0 2 0 0 Schulte, 2 0 1 0 0 1 Daniel, 2 1 0 7 1 0j Heving, Berry; Johnson, BengoughJ Motor Inn Oil Inc. WILL EXTEND BUS SERVICE Lincoln, Sept.

4 (LP) The state railway commission today authorized the F. M. Sullivan bus line. and Grabowski. First game Cleveland .100 000 110 3 7 3 St.

Louis 030 000 1105 8 1 Batteries: Shaute and Myatt; Blaeh'older and Manion. Second game Cleveland 001 200 52010 14 4 3 DAYS ONLY Starts SUNDAY, SEPT 9 of Albion, to extend its operations. to include service between Colum-' bus and Albion. City Briefs Federated Lndiea AM The Federated Ladies Aid will meet at 2:30 p. in.

tomorrow at the church parlors. A large attendance is desired as this is the first meeting of the season. Mrs. Albert Ernst, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames L. C.

Voss, C. P. Moore, Wm. Fox, Charles Hayes and Albert Dodd. Mid-Nebraska's Greatest Clothing Store Announces Complete Showing of Fall Styles for Men and Young Men New and Pleasing Standard Quality Lowest Prices Possible Ilapiist Ladies Aid The Baptist Ladies Aid society will meet at the church parlors at 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday. Mrs. Lon Sharp and Mrs. Roy Lewis will be the hostesses.

The election of officers will be an important feature of the business session and all members are urged to attend. Methodist Aid The Methodist Ladies' Aid will be held at the church parlors at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The annual election of officers will take place during the meeting. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mesdames Otto Johannes, O. H.

Walters, It. C. Boyd and Perry A Friendly Store Our customers often use, to describe this store, such good old-fashioned expressions as "friendly" and "homelike. Here they find warm, personal welcome; a cheerful atmosphere; a spirit of willing service; efficient, courteous salespeople and thoughtful arrangements that make for pleasant and effortless shopping. Some good friends say that our greatest achievement is that rare "personal touch" in a store as modern as ours.

It is one of our most cherished aims to maintain this spirit of friendliness. THE TOGGERY, Horatio H. Adams. ii In Jewelry Store A. O.

Lieber has again entered the employ of the Al Schilling Jewelry company with which he was associated before resigning last spring to take the management of the local Fri-gidaire agency. He will do watch repairing for the Schilling company and will establish an optical department of his own. Dapper! i Debonair! Move Mr. and Mrs. Milton Galley have moved into the residence at 1SC5 Twenty-fifth avenue, owned by the Misses Nelle and Margaret Hayes.

They had been living at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Galley, while they had been on an extended trip. Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Whalley have moved from the Anderson apartments to 1609 Twenty-seventh avenue. 3i At the Hospitals Warren Swan-son, of Clarks, had a tonsil operation at St. Mary's hospital today.

Mrs. F. E. Robertson, of Lewellen, and Emma Alt, of Shelby, underwent operations there yesterday. Peter Klein, of Spalding, Rose Wilhelm, of Lindsay, Francis Twor-ek, of Humphrey and Fred Schel-stede, of Leigh, have entered St.

Mary's hospital for medical NEW FALL HATS DAPPER, debonair is right but it doesn't take a fashion-plate to look well in them. No matter what your type of build, we have just the right modification of the new styles to suit you. If the very narrow brim isn't becoming, we select a brim that is. S3.65 S5.00 tB.OO $10.00 The new suits will prove an eye-opener to men who think there isn't much change in the styles for fall. New lines, new patterns, new colors, new types of vest, new lapel designs, new draping to the front as new as a next year's model of your favorite car.

Come in and look them over. You'll find the values right. Full range of sizes. SUITS $23.75 $28.75 Also $32.50 $37.50 Finest and Smartest Fall Furnishings Smart in every detail pattern, color and fabric. "Well-dressed men enjoy wearing' our furnishings as well as the privilege of selecting from the large assortment carried in stock.

Elected State Officer Mrs. Otto Theilen of Columbus was elected treasurer of the state Walther League organization during the convention at Beatrice Monday, according to a press report. Rev. A. H.

Schleef, of Battle Creek, was reelected state president. Lincoln was chosen as the meeting place of the 1929 convention. An attendance of more than 500 were reported at the sessions during the YES! If it's a correct late style you'll find it in our Certainly Price means nothing unless you know what you get. HORATIO II. ADAMS iL-Ji irTiTBrf-srEJis.