Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
June 20, 1921 · Page 4 of 8
OCR Text
mwsm •.'•unm,u WP mm IlliMjHjlgWSB I 1 r' I ST. t,-4' mrnmrnrnmimflvm vmn fi^wwipspsp 1 1 j-„ -.* ••,•««• MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN. MINN «si.: '-.v.*? fage Fiv& ij Monday, June 20, 1921. ft*r- What Does Winter DUGAffS TWO BASE Ira (Dietz) Smith has just called "Play Ball" and Capt Tracy CLOUT WINS GAME Smith has "^assumed 'i J"??':! his regular battle crouch—Incidentally, the batter struck out.. Call Issued For Third Husky First Sacker Connects "/V. Annual Legion For Two Ross Grady left) Convention. Bases. and Arthur "Doc" TJ70ULD you like to cut in half die extra W expense of Winter? You can do it. Cipra warming up You can save 1/3 to 1/2 on your fuel bills before the game. Two members of Austin Post No. UNION GIANTS WHIP —prevent illness caused by a half-heated 91 of the American Legion will rep^ Courtesy of house—stop cleaning bills for wall-paper* PACKERS 12 TO 2 resent Austin at the third annual, rugs and curtains, with a "The Squeal." convention ox the American Legion MUELLER at Winona, August 1-2-3. The delegates Austin Defeats Owatonna There Mexico Modernizes Her Navy will be chosen soon, Command-1 Thirtee nto Eleven Grady Something to er Smith said this morning. I "BIG 3" CONVECTOR Replaces Cipra. The convention is called to elect de-1 x\: partment officers, amend the department Big Dugan, "husky first sacker for Think About constitution, fix the time and the Packers, stepped into one in the (Pipeless Heating Syatem) place of the fourth annual department last of the ninth inning with one man convention, elect one member. down and drove the apple clear into Let us show you how the three big exclusive of the department executive cornmittee By F. A. tVALKER features of this remarkable heating the trees back of left field, scoring from each congressional dis system insure your getting every I Barr and breaking up the prettiest trict and to transact other business. Notethe Corrector construction—Lcrf* comfort—how it will fill every room in pitching battle seen on the local DEPENDENT ON OTHERS. Regititr Face. Each post is entitled to two delegates your home with warm, moist, healthful air. diamond this season. The game Wide. Straight Air Passage* DID you ever stop to realize how and two alternates, provided it and Big Healing Surf ate. Whether you have four or eighteen ended Austin 2, Charles City 1. dependent you are upon the These art responsible for the has at least fifteen paid-up members rooms, there is a size Cenvestor that is I Cipra for the Packers pitched superb Concector'e better heating csid thoughts and efforts of your fellow guaranteed on July 10, 1921. Posts are entitled to heat them all comfortably. greater fuel toeing. ball, striking out ten Iowans and men? J' to one additional delegate and one We can install it in your home in less allowing but three hits. His opponent, Did you ever try to Imagine just additional alternate for each one 'f Essinger, whiffed four packers what would happen to you if you were hundred paid-up members or major and allowed four hits. The southpaw left alone on this round globe with all fraction hereof whose 1921 dues was going at top speed and backed its wealth, all its resources and all its have been paid on Juply 10, 1921. »1 with good support, deserved victory. mm possibilities? Each post will pay the expenses The Packers opened the scoring by It might teach you a lesson in of their delegates and alternates. driving in a run in the second frame. humility if you gave it the proper consideration. Meany walked and was sacrificed to second by Dugan. Percy Erickson The money would be worth nothing Austin Golfers hit and scored Meany. Charles City to you for there would be no person Lose To Red Win A* started a spurt in the third when from whom you could buy. You could not even be charitable Gulden cracked his three bagger. Saturday Afternoon and give it away for there would be They didn't get a start because "Doc" none to accept it. whiffed the next three men.' What would happen to you then The Corn Fed aggregation secured Austin golfers lost their first out-1 happens in a lesser measure every of-town match Saturday at Red W.ng, their lone run in the fifth inning. a day now. ,.•••/ 16 to 6. Red Wing will play a return Vetter connected for three bases and VSN\. Duffy followed with a single, scoring match here September 3. Let us suppose you are a millionaire sir,* j? 'Vetter. That was their last chance. H. ?n' W. H. Alberts on Dr. Ke^sy with plenty of money and a desire won their matches and W. Ooopei and Crew of tlie Mayo, one of the 35 standard 1.10-root submarine chasers purchased to spend it, we will say, for a beautiful 1 CIPRA AND DUGAN'S GAME W. Loucks tied the opponents. B. by Mexico from the United States government. The vessel's fittings home. The score made by Austin players Charles City— AB PO A E and the crew's uniforms are all American-made. Suppose again that the masons and was: H. Keesie, 94 George Wilson, MUELLER MADE MEANS HEALTHFUL HEAT Gulden, ss 4 0 1 4 2 0 the carpenters and the plasterers and 95 W. Cooper, 100 C. B. McGrath, I McEver, 2b 2 0 0 1 0 0 the hundred and one other artisans 101 W. B. Loucks, 105 Dr. Albert-! Eisler, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 whose handiwork go into a fine home, Advertisements in the News Bring Results* t£e world,, it would be OnljT a short son, 113 Dr. C. C. Allen, 120 and! Bliss, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 labor of hundreds of men anTwdmen. refused to accept your money or do time before there would be utter chaos, Gabriel, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 J. C. Hormel, 119. The clothes you wear, the shoes you your work. How would you get your commercially, and morally. Vetter, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 walk in, the hat that shelters your home? Duffy, 3b 3 0 1 0 6 2 It is because only a comparative head, all the necessities, to say nothing You might by dint of hard work Weeks, c. 2 0 0 4 3 0 few try at one time to get all they of the luxuries, you enjoy are the build yourself a shelter, but it would Essingen, 3 0 0 0 1 0 can regardless of methods 'or -results fruit of your dependence upon other not be at all what you wanted nor in that keeps the world on an even keel people.- 29 1 3 26 12 2 the least what you could afford. and society from toppling to destruction. Austin— AB PO A E If you could analyze your needs for You see, then, that although you Bowers, 3b 4 0 0 1 4 1 one day and count the hiuman beings were a millionaire, you are dependent Smith, 4 0 011 2 0 that labored to satisfy them with for your home comforts upon the willing The more we recognize that we must Kaufman, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 either toil or money, you would find efforts of others. rely and depend upon each other, the Barr, If 4 1 1 2 0 1 that scbres and scores of people had higher consideration we have for the Meany, cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 been indirectly in your employ and Suppose, on the other hand, that Dugan, lb 3 0 111 0 0 good of the world as a whole and the working in your behalf. you are a poor man, not poverty-, P. Erickson, 2b ... 3 0 1 0 1 0 more nearly we come to being truly And, on the other hand, you have C. Erickson, ss ... 2 0 0 1 1 0 N'"' stricken, but poor in the sense of modern civilized. the satisfaction of knowing if you do Cipra, 3 0 0 0 3 0 fortunes. God in His wisdom madejqo one absolute. an honest day's work that you have You have saved a few hundred dollars, labored to help scores of others. 27 2 4 27 11 2 bought a bit of ground and wish The only such power that has ever Three base hits—Culden, "Vetter to build yourself a home. been bestowed has been .placed and first on balls, off Cipra._2,.Essingen 4: It is the lack of recognition given recognized by subjects who thought In order to do it you have to borrow Left on bases, Hormel 5, Charles City to the fact that we are all dependent they needed to be ruled, which was a money. Suppose the bank, or the base hits, Dugan Struck out 5 Tvvo each upon the other that leads to our conclusion not very complimentary to by Cipra 10, by Essingen 4 Hit by building association, or whatever organization greatest troubles. It is that that pits pitcher, Kaufman Umpire Smith themselves. you apply to just plainly Specials For Two Days capital against labor and labor, against Double plays, Culden, unassisted. It is really worth while for you to and bluntly refuses to loan you a capital. It is that that causes the .war think for a few minutes on what an penny. GIANTS PLAY WITH between classes and the war»vbetween inefficient and Incompetent being you You will find yourself in the same HORMELITES SATURDAY. nations. are when you divorce yourself from predicament, that the millionaire was It required little effort on the part If you fully recognized your indebtedness all outside aid. It will help you to in. You cannot have the kind of to your fellow man, you would of the fast Union Giants, (colored) be meek and in the greatest sermon home you want and can afford. You want to help him be&ture by dOlng so a touring aggregation, to beat the ever preached it was said, "Blessed are dependent on others for yon would ft* indirectly helping yourself. Packers 12 to 2 Saturday. are the meek for they shall inherit A heavy bombardment, three singles, tbe earth." Every morning when yon eat your If everybody.ln the ttorld set out a two bagger and a home run (Copyright.) TRIUMPH CONTINUES breakfast you are eating, ln^jflirt, the to gouge afig cheat everybody else in in the first inning netted the colored Jf boys six runs. This lead was followed up with two in the second, one in the sixth and three in the eighth. Grady was going fair, but was unable to stop the terrific cannonading of the Giants. Poor support from his team mates contributed heavily to the big score Seven errors were chalked up against the Packers. 40 inches wide. $1.39 40 in. Georgettes ... In a iarge and varrie HIGH SCORE MARKS 40 in. Crepe de assortment of checks, WIN OVER OWATONNA. $1.49 Chine stripes and flowers easily Sunday the Packers defeated Owatonna Cotton hose, 7 pr. $1.69 36 in. Taffetas ....... worth 45c, at 13 to 11 at Owatonna. Many Ladies Union suits errors on both teams helped boost $1.89 Black Silks 65c Childs Union the score. Ten errors, half of them $1.98 36 in. Charmeuse .. Suits made by C. Erickson, shortstop were chalked up against the Packers and 36 in. Wash Satin $1.49 Ladies vests nine against Owatonna. Cipra walked Me-o-my, Childrens vests .... 95c 36 in. Poplins three men and allowed two singles Ladies drawers READY-TOWEAR in the sixth inning and was replaced Corsets to $3.00, at $1.98 by Grady. COTTONGOODS how you'll take to Bloomers 98c Austin secured ten hits and Owatonna thirteen. Bungalow Aprons .... 89c uj! Wash skirts $1.19 25c Percales .... Ay ladies coats.,' suits, a pipe—and P. A.! Muslm Gowns $1.49 All Right With Sam. 20c Ginghams ........ "Man," quoth Rastus, "if Ah just dresses, children's coats Silk Camisoles 98c raise mah fist once at you and let it must be closed out'at Hope Muslin ......... 14c Brassiers 49c 5 drop, youse gwine whah watermelons 1-2 Unbleached Muslin 9c Pric© chickens and po'k chops blooms all de Before you're a day older from bite and parch (cut tlm«." "Dat's de fust time Ah was .9c BARGAINS FOR Prints and Calicoes evah' threatened by pleasure," said out by our exclusive patented you want to let the idea sli Plisse Crepe '.wuUcS 29c Sam. "Let her drop."—American Legion process) are a revelation under your, bat that Weekly. MEN AND BOYS Imported Ginghams 59c MUSLINS to the man who never is the Open season to start AUSTIN MARKETS 9-4 Peperell Sheeting 45c coiilft get acquainted with a something with a joy'u^ $2.00 Dress shirts 9-4 Pepiiot Sheeting .. 53c June 20, 1921 £-Extra heavy unbleached pipe! P. A. has made a $3.00 Madras shirts $1.49 jimmy pipe*—and some muslins, .36 niches wide, Chicago receipts 42,000 8-4 Pepperell pipe a thing, of joy to four Mens chambray regular 18c fdr two days Prince Albert! Sheeting ................ 39c HOG MARKET 1 Shirts men where one was smoked only 4 Medium and Butchers 7.50 Mens union suits 42 in. Tubing 35c Because^ a pipe packed before! Packers 5.50 to 6.50 Mens caps ...:. 45 in. Tybing 39c Butter 25 wifh ^rince Albert satisfies Boys dress Suits ... Ever roll up a cigarette CATTLE $7.50 Bed Spreads $4.95 Boys union suits ... a man as he was never satisfied Fat Steers 5.00 to 7.00 with Prince Albert? Man,af Mens ties ...... 35c Long Cloths ........ 19c Cows and Heifers 4.00 to 5.00 ore—and keeps him Boys blouses man but you've got ar Canners and Cutters .... 1-00 to 2.00 18c Crashes ,12% satisfied! And, you can Bulls 3.00 to 4.00 party coming your way! Prim 39c Towels 25c •oId Jttlt&pyfri VEAL. SHEEP AND LAMBS OXFORDS prove it! Why —P. A.'s Talk about a .cigarette bag*, tidy rod tin*, Fat Lambs 6.00 to 7.00 75c Turkish Towels .. 49c The famous. Buster Brown hmniaam* pound and half pound tin Fat Sheep 3.30 to 4.00 flavor and fragrance and smoke we tell you it's a Silk hosiery in sizes 9 to humidor* andintha 4.50 to 7.00 Veal 10 in black, brown, navy, Entire lot left over from Kund erygtal glow peach! coolness and its freedom Quoted By Dalajjer mid or with worth $1.75, will wear as White Goods tponga moiatanmr sale of Friday and Saturday Eggs 22 long as any $2.50 hose, at top. One Special lot, at -a- Butter *28 9 ir Quoted by Smith-Wright Company 98? QQC-^v^ .17 Hens ass .08 Roosters w. .21 0 Eggs WT .14 ""-STc. Light Hens .21 "W Spring Chicks thenathnalSoysmoko^r^ 14 1