Bf (k mm 1 S'W. Ss: -y ss'-f MOWER COUNiSr NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN* AYTorrnxi Monday, June 27, 1921. JiSH Page Mve PACKERS GO DOWN LINE-UP SHIFT County"*'News Building on Bridge and St. Paul the ninth. Joe Schneider walked and MAftET streets 49-4-c scored *when Meany dropped an easy BEFORE FARIB0 BPGS VICTORY one in center field and made the only HAT FOR SALE~t-200 acres tame error for the Packers. and 40 acres wild hay 3 miles east One "Cent Per Word Per Ihiertion. The *score was tied in the ninth. of Elkton and 5 miles north of Minimum Charge Twenty-five cents. Cipra singled and was sacrificed to Taopi. Look it over and make me Ten Cents Collection Charge Will Be Visitors Win Contest Packers Defeat Adams second by Grady. Meany stepped your best offer. H. T. Lynch, Independence, Added for all fids not paid for in advance. WHILE Iowa. 48-4-c into one for a single, scoring Cipra the "counting of the people" In Eighth Inning in Close Game Here Readers or locals not run in and breaking up the game. The is mentioned in the records of this column will be charged at the DO YOU WANT TO OWN TOUR Rally. Thursday. Packers had one out. the Hebrews and the Romans, this rate of 10 cents per liipe. HOME?—Then read this and act Adams— AB PO A E counting was for military or fiduciary J: quickly! House nearly new, A-l FOR SALE •V- '-'H Smith, 3b 3 1 3 2 4 0 purposes only. The first count of '"U condition, full size basement, front Superb pitching by Cipra and DillQn Shifts in the Packers' line-up Thursday population for the sole ^object of determining H. Schneider, lb... 4 0 0 3 0 0 and dining rooms' and kitchen on gave Austin fans a chance to resulting in a greatly improved QR SALE—Work horse and Shetland the number^ was made In Ratchen, ss ...... '3 0 0 1 4 4 first floor 2 bed rooms with closets see one of the hardest fought battles club defeated the Adams club four to pony. Frank Hoffman at Babcock H. Schneider, lb .. 4 0 0 8 0 0 the United States in l790^'England and bath on second floor. All flpors this season, yesterday afternoon at three at the Hormel Park. Wengert, are hardwood. Jewel hot air furn* Meyers, 2b .... 3 0 0 4 1 0 and other Europeatf countries followed the Hormel Park, when the Faribo catcher, was shifted to second base in ace, with heat in every rooip. Hopse Any leak, due to vibration, suit a little later. h\- L. Ulven, If 4 0 0 2 1 0 Mischiefs put the Indian sign on the place of Erickson. "Dewey" took six HIGHEST PRiqg located on fine corner lot 'with South THE wear or accident, repaired A. Schneider, cf .. 4 112 0 0 earllMt attempt at codifying chances without an error and chalked Packers, two to one. front. Insurance paid, new gas best by our thoro R. Ulven, rf ...... 3 fr 1* 1 -0 0 laws was the famous code of Cipra for Austin allowed Faribo range, storm windows -and screens'and up three hits out of four times 'to PAID FO* methods. Welp, p. 2 0 1 0 1 0 Hammurabb, ab^ aOQO B. C. This but six hits, struck out three men garden with possession July 15 the plate. Titus, pitcher, held down antedated evm oie^ Cottmandments Poultry and included. If you are-prepared to Veal and Ifept the ball in the lot most of the shortstop position and played t-' You do not get a temporary 29 3 7 25 12 4 given by Moaes. It was very complete, pay $1000 or $1200 down and $36.25 the tfme. Dillon, for Faribault, like-wise errorless ball. Cipra played the left repair job here but AB PO A E covering nearly contingency. per njionth see owner at 1010 West Austin— was at top form, hanging up a garden in place of Rosy Barr, who Got Oar Prices Oakland avenue. 48-tf a lasting satisfactory result 1 2 The Greeks and Romani. had?codified Meany, If 5 better record than Cipra. Dillon was sick. The Packers presented the Ym Ce!, .^:^ laws, the moat famous being the Julian ... 4 2 2 Bowers, 3b ... whiffed four Packers -and allowed strongest team this season. Using Elsowhore WANTED and Augustan codoh. The Napoleonic 1 1 Kaufman, rf ....3 them but fouir blows! three of them University of the same line-up with Barr in left code, famous in Its time, still survives 4 3 3 Wengert, 2b ... SALESMAN WANTED—To solicit howeyerf were two-base knocks. field and Cipra and Grady on the It a JOHNSON 4k SON. Southern Minnesota 1 12 at tbe preaeniday. Dugan, lb «... 3 orders for lubricating oils, greases MAKKIT_ Th^fgame run along up to the sixth twirling end of the game, Austin is PROVISION (Copyright) 1 0 and faints. Salary or commission. ... 4 Titus, ss ...... sat S. MB inning before a run crdssed the plate. due for some real exhibitions. Address: Lincoln Oil Company, 0 6 ... 3 Phone Main 7|2-F Smith, In the sixth, with two men down, Things looked bad for the Packers The News^$2.50 a year—worth it. ClevelandjiOhio. 51-1-p 1 0 0 0 Cipra, If .. 4 popped a two bagger, followed Barr in the first inning, when Smith for 0 1 3 0 Grady, 2 ed by another two base knock by Adams hit the first ball over for three Wengert, which scored Barr This sacks. Tracy Smith pulled the old 32 4 10 27 13 1 was the Packers' lone run. stall of delaying the ball on the return Three base hits, Smith 2 First on tSr- Faribo Scores One. to the pitcher and caught the Adams balls, off Grady 2, Welp 2 Left on Faribo came right back in the seventh. man napping on third base. Schneider bases, Hormel 8, Adams 2 Two base Stronsky singled, secured second and Ratchen grounded out. hits, Titus Struck out by Grady 6, and scored on a single by Irvin. Austin scored in the first inning Welp 3 Double plays, Meany to Wengert, They duplicated in the eighth .with with two men down. Kaufman, the Meyer unassisted. two men down. Quinlan singled after 4' third man up, singled. Wengert Dillon had walked and gone to It doesn't take so much money to popped a high fly to Ratchen at short, second on Dee's grounder. Dillon live as to make other people think who seemed to be handcuffed and scored. you are living. dropped it. Kaufman with a good The Box Score. lead kept right on going and scored. AB PO A E MICKIE SAYS FariboM— Dugan closed the inning by flying out ±\u:. .4 0 0 2 0 0 Roerick, If .. to short. Dee, 2b ... 4 1 ...... Austin Scores Again. V1T30 as -tuf eoe@ AUCWQ 66 UCNU UE, Quinlan, rf ... 4 A duet of errors on the part of tG Deney, ss ... ... 4 Ratchen of Adams in the second WAS OOOD ViMURCD ySSR Stronsky, 3b ... 4 miSR. frame, with two men down, let Cipra Lower Prices on Irvin, c. ..... .... 4 score the Packers' second fun: Adams n- McKenzie, lb ... 3 1 16 secured'their initial run in the isoocu. wiusu eoA£ veeuR&M ... 3 0 0 Roerick, rf third Austin scored in the fifth and GOVAEfo \tt Attb 0 0 Dillon, .... ... 2 then Adams came back With one in luto* uc wuz. rtvt UbR03C»\JBb BBOTO&ttCOCK 33 2 6 27 17 A WCXQH* AUSTIN MARKETS A Austin— AB PO A PWVJMt GROUND] Meany, cf 3 0 0 0 UflgpqMU\ S/^tTy June 27, 1921: Bowei-s, 3b .3 0 \0~:2' u'-U KauJ&iam, rf Chicago receipts 41,600 f* ./ssS Barr,, lfi 41 1 tf HOG MARKET Wenger%2b 4 0 1 3 -j Medium and Butchers 7.60 T"?W Dugan, lb 4 0 1 13 -*fT '01 ,i yfe-l 'A- Packers 6.60 A Effective Jiily 2nd 4 xo •§, Sit Smith, 2 0 0 4 vjir if- A CATTLE •1 IJi&tD Holleque, ss ". 2 0 0 1 xy. 'I? Fat Steels 5.00 to 6.00 ,.*Oi t. r. Cipra:, pj 3 0 12 Cows and Heifers 4.00 to 5^0% it 3* 1J»I i': Canners and Cutters .... 1.00 to 2.Qw Nash prices will be reduced, effeciiye Since then every effort of the ri 29 1 4 27 14 1 :r/.l Bulls 3.00 to 4.00 SummaryTime, 1:45§? Umpires, July 2. Nash organization has been centered VEAL. SHEEP AND LAMBS 1 Smith-Sfchmaeldek Walked by Cipra Fat Lambs 6.00 to 7.00 $kJr ,tf i'-jrz'* on effecting sound manufacturing 1, Dillon 2 Struck out, By: Gipra 3, Fat Sheep 3.30 to 4.00 Dillon 4 Wild Pitches,. Cipra 1 Two Veal 4.00 to 6.50 economies. This £onf0rms to our statement base hits, Wengert, Barr, Dugan ... Quoted By Dalager -s- Double plays, Faribo 3 p&ssed balls, Eggs 23 rilade last O to be that Nash .V." J.- Irvin 1, Hit by pitcher, Meany sacrifice '-1' '"./ja-i, r- Butter 30 New labor-saving devices were prices would be maintained until hits, Bowers. Quoted by Smith-Wright Company Hens 17 at k^ast July 1,1921 added and production practice ti.% Man wants but Att^e^ere below, Roosters 08 j, nor wants tfyat Utile lenhsii ipe makes so perfected that ev&y process Eggs .22 .i'.••• .' his wants k^ownSiri ThVNews want The reasons were plain* Until Light Hens 14 i( of Nash manufacture is a model column see the Market Place on Spring Chix .25 page 5.F manufacturing costs were lowest of efRciepcy and eco^my. rxC Lij ra? in vs we could not cut price without! cutting value, as Nash prices,^ *iys "The savings have been substanlf^ ft :./S wesee not inflated. jy'^- 5 ST- nothing else could demonstrate V- Wflpointed out then that while •f".- the remarkable ^Nash ability tf -f the average rise in the price of produce, fine cars at the lowest m^br cars for the four-year period, r." v- possible cost. 4V had been 76% the price of I Nlih cars, had been raised but Even while wording production 44 :3m costs downward we were improving Nash cars still further. This 31% included the addition of .-i cord tires as standard equipment -J .5 and many other additions and re- Now we can announce for July 2 :i finements which added materially a greater Nash value than ever at to the value of Naslj cars. a reduced purchase price. JC So we re-affirmed our fixed intention At the new prices the leadership of rigidly upholding the of Nash cars is even more emphatically high quality of Nash cars. apparent.. „A itr ir .. *V a 4, V'" .? .. The Nash KlBMIlt Wil, consin. i. tq^nows i-^sr -'4 nk'.-- 'V' v4r'v^ -.•-v. -^s- 11 I tfrow Prices -. '4 Here '-'-J #. 'V, Jt i-~ frr'-Z-Z '''i-i'st O crwe 111IV 2 Ll Sou can't beat a Caij^Vbecaus^jyou can'^wat 4 '•'4 39 tobacco that goes into .Camels. 1 -r ",.v% %T, ^4:^' .. NASH ,FOtR PfelCES PRICES XTACXJ rntiD D^trrc: That's why Camelsaxe the choice of men&wno fi*. 'ussSfl. Jr. .,W "^'-9 know and 16^ firieftdbaceo. They katow what makes $1545 B-passenger touring car j"! ci lis 6-passenger touring cap£ $1195 v.* 1525 inSS^piggengW' roadster ^.passenger ro^dser^ 1175 Camels sp smoQth| so fragrant and mellow-mild. Z-2~ -wt 3-passenger ^.passengeri sport model 1695 5-passenger They'll]teil you that the expert Camel bknd of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes cigarette sse: .(All ash" models, both open and closed^, have cord smoke you can't equal—no matter what^du payw^^^ 'tires as standard equipment. '0,: c- But it doesn't take ai* expert to tell Camel quality. Qwx•jrt -Ki® .V VMi&S You'll spot it the very first puff. Try Camels yourself. •&. mmk- 'A 'hi J. Co. R. REYNOLDS Tobacco Winston-Salem* N. C. V-VV.' v. *1