1 Xs 1 1 W **, ^'r &*r ir., w. f. ', *V 5 A a W Monday,'March 6.1922.:. ^MOWER COUNTY NBW&'AUSTIN, MINN. Page Five '""r ,•• .v.-v- 1. CENTRAL*DEFEATS NORTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AND WINS DISTWCT, BASKETBALL TITLE SCOUTS DEFEAT Ask Your Soldier Boy How "Cooties" Got Such a Hold. •He'll tell you that the battlefronts "HI" of Europe, were swarming with rats, ROACH'S MEN DP AGAINST PACKERS WINNERS which- carried the dangerous vermin WORLD'S CHAMPIOff^Ski JUMPER'' and caused our men misery. Don't let rats bring disease into your home. BATTLE IN SEASONS IN RAGGED GAME STARTING ON LEAP AT PLACID Schaller, Pettit Star, for When you see the first one get RATSNAP. That will finish them quick. the Austin Boy Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Pooler Drug Co. Scouts. Advertisement Monday. Scoring Evenly Spread Apathy on the Part of 4, Young 4, Erickson 4, Flaten 3, McGuire Advertisements in The News reach Among Austin Ring 2, Bates 1, Raadt 3. Both Quints Marks Troop No. 2 defeated Rose Creek the coritsumer. Free Throws —Coggins 1 out of- 3, MR '.Contest. high schpol Saturday night at Rose Players. Erickson 2 out of 6, Young 0 out of 1. Creek' w'i|h little difficulty by a score OBER Flaten 6 out of 7. of 34 t0.12. i. ''Rusty" Shaller, V. Pettit COGGINS SCORES Referee—McKee of Mechanic' Aits' Despite ragged, apathetic playing. for Austin and M. Root, displayed DIAL high school, St. Paul. The Packers defeated St. Mary's of FIRST BASKET their wafes in a brilliant manner. Timekeeper—Anderson. Winona, Saturday night, 29 to 22 in' Troop Four (34)— Rose Creek (12) a lifeless exhibition of basketball, the SECONDS TRIUMPH V. Pettit .... r. Hunt PIANO Flaten and Raadt for Northfield Carry like of which hasn't been seen on the R. Schaller...... 1. Root off Scoring Honors—Capacity local floor this season A. Pettit .c Lyndale OVER TROOP FOUR Crowd Sees Victory. The victory was costly however, as Ludvigson r. N. Root PROFESSIONAL Cress was badly injured when he Searles 1. Cowley DIRECTORY slipped on the slippery floor while Fifteenth district basketball honors Substitutes—Mayer for Schaller. rest in Austin today. dribbling and struck his forehead. He CLIFFORD C. LECK, M. D. Scouts put up Good Battle Field Goals—Schaller 5, V. Pettit With the decisive defeat of Northfield was "Kayoed" and is confined to his Dial 2038 5, A. Pettit 3, Ludvigson 1, Searles Against Heavy Friday night at Central high bed today. His injuries are not believed Physician and Surgeon 1, Mayer 2, N. Root 3, Hunt 1, N. school, 31 to 24, Austin has a clear to be serious. Opponents. Hirsh Block, Austin, Minn. Root 1. title to the district honors and will Erickson and Miller, Packer Subs, X-Ray and Laboratory Equipment Free Throws—Schaller 2 out of 4, Assistants— carry the Red and White colors to the replacing Cipra and Laslett seemed N. Root 1 out of 3. Ernest H.Morris, M. D. Central high school's second team state tournament in April. to be the most ambitious of the entire Mabelle Moore, R. N. won over their lighter opponents, Coach Roach's men fought every quint, witji Wengert, Dugan and Laslett, Troop No. 3 defeated Troop No. 60 Troop 4, Austin Scouts, 21 to 11 Friday minute of the game to defeat the Orange showing intermittent flashes of W. R. EARL last week in a close game by a score night in a preliminary game to and Black team and at no time their old time form. Cress was going of 23 to 19. Kezar, Jordan and Rahilly the Austin-Northfield tilt. FUNERAL DIRECTOR were they entirely sure of a victory. in a brilliant manner until he was were all going good. Despite the handicap of weight the Coggins Scores First. taken out on account of injuries. Business Residence Anthony A. Maurer of the Ski Club of Switzerland, who annexed the title Troop 3 (23)— Troop 60 (lj^rr:' Phone 2512 Phone 2213 Scouts put up a stiff fight and were After feeling each other out for the Frequent calling of time and the he made of world's champion ski jumper last year, when a remarkable 124-foot Mohlman......... r. Kez^r in the game every minute. Daigneau AUSTIN, MINN. first few minutes of play, Young se- apparent disinterest on the part of leap, caught in mid-air as he was starting on a long journey through space at 1 1 S el and Dimmitts for the high school and both teams made the game a dull one Lake Placid, N. Y. Don Rahilly Perry McNally and Leighton for the Scouts DONOVAN & GOSLEE from the spectators' viewpoint. After Mrs. S. L. Young, probably led the scoring. Bud Rahilly ]. Rasmussen Funeral Directors the Packers had the gamed sewed, Austin's most ardent woman BASEBALL IS RAPIDLY BECOMING Reynolds r. Jordan Summary. and Embalmers basketball fan, entertained both they allowed the college team to run Austin (21)— Scouts(ll)— quints after the game, at a MOST POPULAR SPORT IN JAPAN Field Goals—Kezar 3, Beadell 2, up a string of counters that were unwarranted Day Calls—Phone 2188 bountiful dinner, at her home, Daigneau r. f. ... A. Leighton Perry 1, Jordan 3, Mohlman 2, Dee 2, Night Calls and uncalled for. 323 East Water street. Gibson 1. Jefferies D. Rahilly 2, Bud .Rahilly 3. T. W. Donovan—5914 f~ Besides the two teams, B. J. Hormels (29)— St. Marys (22)— H. A. Goslee—6637 Mann Snell Free Throws—-Rasmussen 1 out of McKee, referee R. R. Roach, Wengert r. f. Freer Motor and Carriage Service Dimmitt 1. Crane coach of Central high C. R. Rahilly 1 out of ,8. Erickson 1. f. an Anderson, principal Central Lang r. g* Maurek Dugan ... Kennirif high L. P. Sprague, and A. W. Substitutes—Meyer, Howe, Moehlman, Buss, were guests of honor. Cress .r. .. L. Fugle Reynolds Troop 4: McNally, C. Mrs. Young seldom misses a .Morrison Miller :. .1. IN AUTO TOPS Leighton and Bachman. game at Central high school and Substitutions—Hormels, Laslett for one of her sons, Lloyd Young, Field Goals—Daigneau 2, Mann 1, starred at football for Macalester Cress.. Si Mary's—Klima for Freer, & Dimmitts 3, Meyer 2, A. Leighton 2, there is all the difference in the this season after he had won Karnes, Karnes for Kenning, Freer McNally 2. four letters at Austin high. Ted world. Some are built for show Carries, Carnes for Kenning, Freer Young, her other boy, is considered Free Throws—Lang 5, A. Leighton some are built for wear. We for Morrison. the best center Central has 3, McNally 2. make tops that are built to had, since Clarence Dugan was Field Goals—Wengert 5, Erickson Referee—(Sprague. in high school. He starred in the make your car appear as graceful 2, Dugan 4, Laslett 1, Cress 1, Hogan Northfield-Austin game Friday. and dashing as possible, 5, Kenning 3, Freer 1, Karnes 1. Sporting Squibs and yet to give the maximum of Free Throws—Wengert 0 out of 2, cured a good chance at the hoop but service. Dugan 3 out of 4, Hogan 0 out of 2, of All Kinds missed. Coggins followed in the shot Morrison 2 out of 4. R. H. GRAY and slapped in a clean one from Referee—Potter. A team of Scottish curlers will visit Young's miss. Canada next winter. Then followed a period of close Improved Grammar. AUTO TOP AND AUTO PAINTING T. I. wants guarding that neither team could Charges of professionalism have S. to know how to keep made'thW college gridiron red hot. the rising generation from saying "I penetrate. Long shots were resorted s&n" to so extensively. Get them PHONE 2147. AUSTIN, MINN. to by both teams and McGuire for Princeton baseball team will play s8£mI lamped."—St. Louis Globe-Demo'Mt. Northfield managed to cage a long the Giants at the Polo -Grounds April one from the center of the floor, 11. a A view of the grandstands and part, of the infieW of a baseball game in Young duplicated for Austin. Tokio between the University of Washington nine and the Wasfeda (Japan) Northfield Leads. Y. M. C. A. of New York has de^ college team is shown in the photograph. A great crowd turned, out for the clined an invitation to join the American game. is Baseball rjipidly becoming a most popular sport in Nippon. The Raadt for Northfield came in on a Waseda Olympic associatioaak*^ team visited the United States last summer, playing the best of our short one out of bounds under Northfied's college nines. •. & basket and plugged one in and Willys- H. D. Harral, of Philadelphia, has the score stood 5 and 4 at the end of been elected captain of tUg Penn State ithat Ira Flagstea£~Eard-hitting out Soot on Carpet. the first quarter in favor of Northfield. stffceer team for next vgar. [fielder of the Tigers, will not play If you drop soot on the carpet cover fc** *, W ball this season, but will enter business it with a coating of dry salt before With the opening of the second ./.I TTiifversity of Iowa will hold the attempt to sweep it up. you 'with his brother in the Southland. "cdnference track and xpeld -championships quarter, Nockelby fouled and gave f•• at Iowa City June 2 an 5. the orange and black another point. Distance of 82 feet instead of the Erickson, Coggins and Young tried regulation 90 between bases is recom-. Penn State has beeq^focced to decline iffended by the baseball rules committee repeatedly from the foul lines and a game with Harvard ,£pr October for diamonds on which teams their combined efforts were only good Mr. Pep 22 on the football gridiron. REDUCED under sixteen years old are to play. for three out of ten chances from the line. The Charleston club of the South Oliver Aas, center of the 1921 University Austin Starts Rally. Atlantic has purchased the veteran of Minnesota football team, catcher, Phil Wells, from Orlando. was unanimously elected captain of Erickson and Coggins caged a pair the 1922 football squad at the annual from the field and Northfield called Bobby Wallace, once star of American banquet for letter men and the football time out to break up what seemed to Today To league shortstops, may be signed team. be a strong rally. It didn't, for Coggins as a coach for the Cincinnati Reds. came back and dribbled thru John Farley of the University of Glen. iCarberry, sub end for the last Northfield's stellar defense and annexed Minnesota swimming team broke the two seasons, was elected captain of one. Young followed Coggins world's record in the 100-yard breast the 1922 Notre Dame football team. with an unexpected shot from an angle stroke event in the university tank recently by making the distance in far to the right of the hoop. When The Lawn Tennis association announced 1:10 2-5, the whistle blew at the end of the that the British isles had first period Austin led 14 to 10. challenged America for the Davis cup. Two baskets by McGuire and Flaten W. H. Wltcombe, '23 of Mt. Vernon, after Coggins had shot one and a *New York, has been elected captain of foul boosted the count to 17 to 15. A SMITH'S RADIATOR .the Williams college varsity soccer triple pass, Coggins to Young to Erickson team for next fall. The Sleeve Valve Motor—Improves With„.Use REPAIRS netted the Red and White another counter. Northfield again called Duquesne Neil, pointer, owned by J. A leaking or plugged up radiator Jj. Elder of Pittsburgh, won the derby time to break Austin's rally and causes overheating of the engine, resulting championship for bird dogs'under two the third quarter ended 23 to 15 for in loss' of power, waste,of gas years Old, at Letohatchie, Ala. and oil, and will perhaps ruin the engine. Austin. Coupe reduced.320 Sedan reduced $ 300 A ^ood rnavvj Northfield Comes Back. LET US REPAIR IT IN TIME New York Yankee squad, which will to $1875 to $2095 report for spring training at New Orleans, Northfield came back strong in the TO AVOID LOSS OR will number 32 men. The last period and Raadt, Flaten and DISASTER squad had 44 men last spring. Roadster reduced.. .$ 125 Bates each eked one in, bringing the Touring reduced.... $ A good core carelessly installed—NO! score 23 to 21. Austin came back and A poor core correctly installed—NO! to $1375 to $1320 Italy, for -the first time in the history A good core correctly installed^— the game went nip and tuck with the of the games, will send a team CERTAINLY YES quints alternating. Austin finally to compete at the University of Nothing short of the correct v* down took the lead with Young, and Coggins Pen^jlyania relay carnival in April. combination gives satisfaction. $ piloting the crew and put in the They'll find it out when they run for We rebuild and repair AUTO, Beginning with 1923, the British final counters bringing the score 31 office again. TRACTOR and TRUCK Radiators Tennis association will require all to 24. TO US FOR using the best material to be had in champions to play through. In the cooling sections, and the care which Stellar guarding by Owen was no SEEDS THAT GROW past the titleholders always have we take shows pride in our work. small factor in the machine-like work sgtood out. If yqu^are not one of our customers FIEI.D .AND GAKDKN SEEDS. of the winners. WE B0$H LOSE. LETS GE^|ACQUA ifg '"V.. ,*.. Jj: /Seed Grain, .. Northfield used a short, triple pass IN|piJ^ -A$ERIAL WILK^dpNstmCB^DU. G. B. Arnold, catcher Iftw the Uni Bulbg and Plants on their offense and time and-'.again DIAL 2015 versity of Virginia basebaH team, wil| 114-116 N. Mam St. drew Nockelby in, then shoofing a make his break int0:.p^Tessiqiial ball PoultrBSupDlies with the Charlotte team of the South man thru the opening for a sfiot at REPAIRS Atlantic league. the cage. S Northfield appeared in good shape H, POULTRY FEEDS It is reported from London that ,E. Beekeepers' Supplies and gave Austin the hardest b&ttle A. Montague, the former „Oxford university MITH Mi they have had this year. A capacity We .don't, meet prices we make them. distance star, has^run- his last TIN crowd saw the game. race. Ill health has forcefl Montague HARE & GOSS MITH W to give lift athletic work. Summary. Austin (31)— Northfield (24)-rMcGuire FEp& SEEP STORE /XThe New York Americans have S a W Nockelby....... ,. r. f... transferred Joe Kelly, a youijg outfielder Dial 6555 125 W. Mill St. Coggins 1. f. ... Raadt (1A who was bought from ^Norfolk ijW Young.. .. c. .... .Bates ADSTI^INN^^ tvoprtvf? of the Virginia league^ U-'. Owen... Flaten r. club of thje International. &*}'• .1. g. .4. Erickson .. Schrump Goals—Nockelby 2, Coggins Field r.Word is wafted over from Detroit a"'6 1 rktiS3- 4&V SW-s JU. i-Ut? At m,