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Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947

November 11, 1920 · Page 15 of 16

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I I I ,r .. .v.- «, j.f%ev, sr. •"$«?: ri?AGE EIGHT MOWER COUNTY NEWS* AUSTIN, MINNESOTA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920 WITH THE MOWER COUNTY ATHLETES WILL INTRODUCE NOVEL FEATURE LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER BAKES quire a I'M A C'CK M*fY! y* knova/ hpo IF COULD \ATHV DOATT HAV/ent eat H6ADACH6: WHe/V I BOXING SHOW NOVEMBER 11 SOU STE"A ONLV eat A ANVthi»/£- PER 1V& »s Mo/veV Vou, fcUT HAVWr OA LAST OWE* OFF A TWO Got LITTLE BIT.1 that fcT now! Iws.'[ OH IT I horse IT WOW.1 SChR-CE? J37VT 1-0 S"T! Plan Five Corner Bout "Every One For Himself And The Devil Take The Hindmost"Sixty-Two Year old Pug to battle. HE BATTLES "PUG" REGNER NOVEMBER 19 An interesting diversion from the usual "knock 'em down and drag 'em out" fight cards and boxing exhibitions will be staged Friday, November 19, at the Butcher's union hall under the auspices of the Austin Athletic club, when five young lads mix it in a "Battle Royal". The left hands of the mixers will be tied behind theDi ance against them. Grimes Remembers Austin Friends {LOOM CdPTURES GflMFUS and the right hands of the boys will Grimes was one of the most popular players who ever appeared on a be graced with the regulation boxing local diamond and he has always had mitt. The gladiators will be turned !3tocal School Handicapped By a warm spot in his heart for the city loose in the ring at the same time In-Eligibility of Star in which he started his professional and each will endeavor to beat the Pull Back career. other four. As Jim McVay promoter When it was assured that Brooklyn Great gobs of gloom have settled says, "It will be a Battle Royal." had won the National League -ssv?r the campus of the Austin High Besides the five corner bout, Kid pennant, Burleigh wired Dutch Meany ^School. Prospects for winning the and Dud Laufle telling them to come Nelson will exchange blows with Pug Faribault game next Saturday have on for the World's Series, that he Rigner at seventy pounds, and Sidney ^decreased considerably with the announcement had made all arrangements for their of in-eligibility of Lloyd Wilson, feather weight champion trip. It is needless to say that the '"Sam" Young, husky full back of the of Des Moines will tangle with* Walter I boys took advantage of this splendid .local eleven. invitation and, incidentally, Dutch Bakken champion of Decorah, la, "Coach Sprague will probably shift realized one of his life's ambitions as at 130 pounds. dribble or Ted Young to the fullback expressed to the writer several years Answering a dare, Jim McVay, exchampion position and use a substitute in ago, namely: "One of these days I lightweight of the New the vacant position. While neither of am going to sit in a box seat and see England states, sixty two years old -tfcesft lads have experience in the fullf*ack Burleigh Grimes pitch a shut-out position they are both good and will don the pillows for a four round game in a Worlds Series." -should prove good ground gainers. go with Kid Levingne of Iowa, twenty One of the souvenirs the boys ?$lie remainder of the team will fill brought back from their trip was the one years old. *3Jieir usual places and with the exsception last ball that Grimes pitched in his pug Jim is a dyed-in the-wool and of "Big Sam" will enter the shut-out game. They also brought will nedeavor to give the lie to the ^gridiron lists with their regular line33Sp. back the accompanying photograph oljl adage that a "fighter never comes of Grimes in action. The inset picture Today the High School is playing back." While sixty-two years is a was taken in 1912 and shows Alumni Eleven, composed of fortaier little beyond the dead line for mixers, Burleigh in an Austin uniform.—The satellites of local fame. Squeal. Jim is not unduly heavy about the waist line and claims he can SSTALE STAR JOINS Shed* Fragrance at Night. step about the squared circle with THE HORMEL FLOCK Fragrant night bloom In flowers fa the best of them. He can still do the Nlcotiana. A very inconspicuous garden (From The Squeal) "double" and "triple" on the punching subject while day lingers, it unfolds ¥m. H. Levin, known to his its white flowers quite early In bag. the evening and emits a sweet and i3friends as Bill Levin, is taking the pungent fragrance, which settles down istadent's course at the Plant. Mr. KID NELSON, 75 lbs. almost like falling dew over the whole •Xevin hails from Hartford, Conn. garden. It is not strange that gardeners Me is 21 years of age and weighs 140 love to visit their flowers in the Mr. Simpkins in Hard Luck. expounds. He is considered one of the "Between Devil and Deep Sea." evening, especially by moonlight, ^vhen Mr. Simpkins was complaining tohla The phrase "Between the devil and -"fastest boxers of the amateur class the white blossoms dot the border like bosom friend, Jenkins, about the numerous the deep sea" has probably no reference in t&e United States. He was a stars and the air is sweet with their ills his wife had brought upon to the ancient fighting between odor. member of the varsity boxing team him in the course of their association. the Picts and the Britons, though undoubtedly Yale, of which Ed Egan was captain. "When first I met her," he said, "I was nave It has long been in use In rou7 struck dumb with admiration. When I As everybody knows, Mr. Scotland. Its origin would appear to Have you noticed with any decree of married her I was blind with love, ISgan won the lightweight champion?ship be lost in obscurity, though possibly It that'there seem to be^no young alarm and now," he added, "I'm deaf from of the world at Antwery, Beligium may have some reference to the New women these days with ambition to her everlasting talking." Testament story of the swine of Gadt at the recent Olympic games. save money to buy sewing machines? ra —New York Evening Sun. IMr. Levin also tried out for the track team while at Yale. He may also •lay claim to being a chemist of no :tnean ability and the Hormel organization *yclT2± What The Manufacturers Have to Say About the Prices of is glad to welcome him into its MAJESTIC RANGES 'midst. Rules. Beth, aged six, announced at din-".JSer .. "Papa, I have made up three .m3es to go by, and I am going to keep. -them all my life. First, 'Be kind to Back in the dim and distant past, Some of the stars on this team fit, however, was Burleigh Grimes ^rwyone' second, 'Keep out of danthird WHY MAJESTIC RANGE PRICES To the right is printed a letter and best of all, 'When I in the year 1912 to be exact. Austin ("Dutch" Meany, "Rosy" Barr, Tracy who this yeaf pitched himself into just received from the makers A N N O E O W E E gxvm up and get married and have a Smith and "Doc" Chapman) are still the World Series Hall of Fame by of the had a State Championship Baseball of Httie girl my own—If I have one— shutting out the wonderful Cleveland playing in a Hormel uniform. The Team under the management of O. •^aad the house gets afire, save the There are two kinds of prices—honest prices and GREAT aggregation on his first appear- bright and pai-ticular star of the out­ V/. O'Berg. inflated prices. '"--From Life. MAJESTIC The Hormel Men's Club Basketesrs RANGE Sound reasoning will convince anyone that honest prices of ranges cannot be lowered until material and labor is lowered. The price and the range is right. Only prices that are inflated (too high) can be lowered today, and leave an honest profit for the manufacturer. Majestic Range prices are honest prices, they have always been based on actual costs of material and Kijemejji |kuEms labor, plus an honest living profit. To lower the price of Majestic Ranges today, would be the same as saying our prices WERE inflated, because, material that goes into our range, and labor, is not one cent less that it was when we made our last price—in fact, material is higher right now. Iron, Steel and Copper, of world-wide demand now, show no indications of a decline. Skilled workmen who make Majestic Ranges, have never been paid inflated wages, but have always been given honest, wages based on costs of honest living. Remember this—the lowering of inflated prices and inflated wages should never be confused with honest prices and honest wages. Majestic ranges may seem high—and on the surface they are higher than many other ranges, but, in the BUY YOUR lomr economical service they give1, THEY ARE THE LOWEST PRICED RANGE ON THE MARKET MAJESTIC TODAY. RANGE NOW While you need it. We will refund MAJESTIC MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY to you the difference siderable changes and improvements Will Play Mason City "All Stars" Once-more the basket ball fans of Make Plans For Season should the price be lowered vicinity will have the opportunity along gymnasium equipment lines Christinas Day Monday night, the Hormel five, between now and January 1,. were under consideration. New backstops of seeing the Hormel Men's Club Two games have been added to the together with Manager H. Mathais 1921. and bleachers will be included -cbasketeers in action. Thursday night schedule. The Mason City All Stars Smith, Captain Gruenbaum of FAIR, ISN'T IT? in the completed changes. -at 8 o'clock the purple and white agggregation Company "G" and Jay C. Hormel met will meet the local players on Christmas will don their battle reand "Doc" Cipra Is Pilot and completed plans for the coming (tellable Day, and the American Legion take the Clas^jr Osage A.C.'s Arthur "Doc" Cipra will pilot the season. The team will operate their team of Mason *City will play on an iittto eamp. famous five for the coming season. Hardware will earlier date. The Ascensions un­ batteries under the same standard as He was elected captain at a recent For the past two weeks the quint doubtedly be included in the schedule. last year. Captain Gruenbaum stated Hias been shooting in some hard licks meeting. The line-up will be the same smt the indoor sport. as last year. on behalf of Company "G" that con­ i. -J -f\. raa«f. DEFECTIVE PAGE