BMSF«5S^WWi mr- j%w~wm 7 1 *\r 4 -~'TriW^^WW- wf ,»WlW9|p«^!«HP ^*isr*-4pr ti-: MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. ,1 l. $ .* 4 1 Monday, May 15, 1922 -. page RvJ MANAGER MILAN HAS MOWER COUNTY PACKERS HIT HARD "Tomorrow you have no business .club. The" season of 1922T will mark hfg The Great Eastern. Sixteenth year with the Nationals. In The Great Eastern was for a number with. You steal if you touch tomorrow. These Have Filed VERY CLEAN RECORD the point of service as a regular, h'e closely of years the largest- vessel in PIONEER DEAD It is God's. Every day has FOR 8-5 VICTORY rivals Tyrus Cobb of fotetroit, who world, and even surpassed Jn some di* enough in it to keep any man occupied County Auditor— came to the American,»leagUe in the mensions several tff the huge ocean without concerning himself with J. W. DeBuhr. fall of'ltMfc. greyhounds of the present day. The 0. J. the things beyond."—Henry Ward Simmons. New Leader of Nationals Joined Milan will be one of the three playing ship measured 692 feet in length, 83 County Attorney— Services Held Friday Beecher. Real Baseball Demonstrated managers in- the American league. feet beam (across paddle boxes, 114 Club in 1907. Martin A. Nelson. Strangely enough the other two are for Geo. Sutton at feet), and 58 feet in depth, and had a in Game Yesterday. Improved stock and dairy farm, Otto Baudler. outfielders, Speaker and Cobb. draught of 20 feet (30 feet when laden). 252 acres, 1% miles from Hillman, Clerk of Court— Oakwood. Morrison county. Central Minnesota L. A. Sherman, Base Runnjng Has Been Sensation of Her propelling power comprised 6-room house, hip roof barn 32x72 H. F". Kezar. both paddle wheels and screw, American .League and While Not Hard, to Blend. clay block silo, granary, all fenced, George S. Burnham. the engines of the former having an Mr. Peavish says that although he Hard Hitter Has Always Been ^Funeral services for George Sutton, gently rolling, natural drainage, good Demonstrating real baseball ability Sheriff— be indicated horse power of 2,000, and would the last. man on earth to Considered Dangerous. soil. $75 per acre, easy terms. Write R. A. Carmichael. Mower county pioneer who' died by almost entirely eliminating the those of the latter 4,000. She is said criticise any lady of his acquaintance, for full particulars. A. G. Erickson, N. Nicholsen. Wednesday at St. Olaf's hospital in errors that wer6 so thick in the opening to have cost £732,000, or over $3,500,000. Clyde Milan, veteran outfielder of owner, St. Cloud, Minn. T. B. O'Hallotran. nevertheless he has never met one this city, were held Friday afternoon PARR practice game of the season M. H. Sadler. the Nationals,, lyasV peen named manager who could1 successfully combine the Advertisement 37-2-c Olaf T. Hagen. at three o'clock at the chapel at Oakwood against Owatonna the previous Sunday, of the Griffmen by President Griffith. high-school giggle with the middle-aged James C. Taney. cemetery, Rev. R. C. Swisher He succeeds George McBride the Austin Packers gave Blooming spread.—Dallas News. .. Treasurer— who resigned last year on account of of the Congregational church of Austin, Prairie an 8 to 5 defeat on the Miss Olive M. Cooley. ill health'.?' officiating. Burial was in Oakwood. Floor oil made of one part boiled home field here yesterday. Cassius C. Terry. Milan1 will be thirty-five years of age John Handke. linseed oil to three parts turpentine Heavy hitting on each team provided his next birthday* He joined the Superintendent of Schools— Mr. Sutton was born, March 19, cleans and does not darken the floor. some thrills, and resulted in a Washington club in 1907, coming from Mrs. Eunice L. Rice. 1838 in Greene county, Ireland, coming demonstration of good fielding. State Senator— the Wichita club of the Western association. to America wth his parents in Meany, with three long ones to his W. A. Nolan. He was purchased on August H. E. Wilson. 1849. The family lived first in New credit, covered center field in good 28 and finished the season with THEATRE F. J. Thoe. York state, and came w.est in 1857, the Nationals. style for the Packers. Mr. Pep Representative— settling at Rose Creek, Windom Milan has batted .300 or better during Barr Offers Thrill. Harry R. Hojward. three years of his career. In 1911 township on the farm that has been G. W. W. Harden. Barr's long throw from far left to his average was .315 in 1912 it was 0. H. Dahl/ Mr. Sutton's home since. the home plate cut off a score and .306 in 1920 he batted .322. In 1912 H. W. Hurlbut. He was married to Alma E. Slocum enabled Smith to complete a double Commissioner, Second Dist.— his base running was the sensation of in 1866, his wife preceding him H. P. Johnson. the American league. He led that organization play to third. in death in 1901. W. H. Goodsell. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 15 AND 16— with 88 stolen bases. He Gute, pitching a good game for the Commissioner, Fourth Dist.— Two children survive Mr. Sutton, came right back in 1918 with 74 stolen Packers, was relieved in the fifth Jacob Herzog. Mrs. U. E. Bryant of Oakland, California, bases, enough to again give him the BETTY COMPSON inning by Dunfee. Titus went in for S. D. Thompson. and Arthur R. Sutton, who honor of being the leading base runner the last inning. -in- in the Johnsonian organization. lives on the home farm at Rose The summary: While not a hard hitter, he has always A Cfreek. Austin— AB PO A E been regarded as a most dangerous THE LAW AND THE WOMAN George Sutton was a life long COACH GREASY NEALE Davis, 2b 4 0 2 4 4 1 batsman. His batting average dur- member of the Masonic order, and a Chapman, ss 3 1 1 1 0 1 LIKES FORWARD PASS former member of The Grange. He Dietrich, 3b 3 1 0 3 1 0 A Wonderful Picture taken from George Broadhurstrs held many places of trust in his home Meany, cf 3 1 0 3 0 0 well known Book and Stage Play. community, serving as justice of'the L. Barr, rf 4 2 3 1 1 0 peace, member of the town board, Modern Feature of Game Pleases ALSO "HERO PRO TEM" Dugan, lb 4 1 3 7 1 0 board of education and in other offices. An Educational Comedy Erickson, lf-ss ... 4 1 1 2 1 3 Red Outfielder. He was a man of vision a Smith, 3 0 0 5 1 0 good citizen and neighbor, a friend Gute, 2 0 1 0 4 0 whose death will be mourned by Washington and Jefferson Team Needed D. Barr, 1 0 0 0 1 0 many in the community he helped to WEDNESDAY, MAY 17— Plays and Baseball Player Furnished Dunfee, 1 1 1 1 0 1 build up. Necessary Suggestions Brooks, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 JUST AROUND THE CORNER for Success. Titus, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hoijsecleaning' for Earl (Greasy) Neale, coach of the Convention Doesn't \i 33 8 12 27 14 6 Washington and Jefferson football The pen Written by Fannie Hurst, and a Cosmopolitan Production. Appeal to Mayme Bl'g Prairie— AB PO A E team in the autumn of the year, is an A slice of life. outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds in Erickson, ss 5 1 2 1 2 0 (Continued from Page 1) r— the spring and summer months. AND POLLARD COMEDY, E. Zweiner, .... 4 0 2 8 2 0 Neale has been a football coach for ts "STOP KIDDING" Johnson, If 4 1 2 1 2 0 several years' and has had considerable The D. A. R. ladies served a lunch G. Zweiner, 2b ... 5 1 1 2 2 0 success. to the Delegates in the High School •\V\e^&\V Sankowitz, 3b .... 3 0 1 1 3 0 Being an outfielder and being in Cafeteria one day. I don't just get Benedict, lb 3 1 0 11 1 2 'baseball before taking up football, .»*" Also mightier than the sword. it who the D. A. R. are but it stands THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 18 AND 19— R. Zweiner, cf ... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Neale naturally finds the forwardpassing COME TO US FOR to reason' that they are the wives of Olson, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 end of the modern game holding FLOUR the G. A. R. Anyway they had flags him. CECIL B. DE MILLE'S the strongest facination for Rye, 4 1 2 0 3 0 Clyde Milan, around. Neale has been eminently successful Sauers, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wonderful Production with the forward-passing attack. He The Presbyterian ladies -served one lng his major league career has fluctuated FEED FOR ANIMALS dinner to them on Thursday. between .275 and the charmed 36 5 11 24 15 2 HAY, STRAW, MILL. FEED The great social event was a reception .300 circle. SATURDAY NIGHT Three base hits: Dugan 2, L. Barr, Poultry Supplies In 1911 he made 194 base hits, the at Mrs. Hormel's house. It Chapman two base hits. Johnson, closest he has ever come to reaching was all so beautiful and so informal. FULL 'O PEP Rye, L. Barr 2, Dunfee struck out, the double century mark in the matter With An All Star Cast And everything was done to put people by Gute 3, by Dunfee 1, Rye 4, Johnson of base hits. at their ease. And after all, isn't POULTRY FEEDS 4 double plays: Austin 2, Blooming In 1913 he batted. .299, failing to that the best thing you can say of Beekeepers' Supplies reach the much desired .300 mark by Prairie 2. any party Hear the about two-thirds of anoint. *. Matinee Daily Swift's Fertilizers A ladies quartette sang two pieces LEAGUE SEASON Last year as manager of the1 Wash HARE & GOSS at 2:30 and two Owatonna ladies gave a wonderful ington club in place of McBride, who Augmented was forced, out because of an injury, little play, dressed in Indian OPENS SUNDAY he won .eleven straight games. FEED & SEED STORE costume. The object of the play was Park Two Evening He iias spent his entire major to make a plea for the Chippewa Indians Shows league. .career with the Washington in the northern part of the Orchestra Austin, Minn. 7:30 and 9:00 state, urging women to work for MARKET PLACE Austin will Play Adams better, legislation fci the Indians. It Here Schedule to was a good stunt and clever and original. Mower County News July 9 Fixed. The club, ladies of Austin served One Cent Per Word Per Insertion. FLORENCE lunch in the Dining Room. Mihimum Charge Twenty-five cents. Ten Cents Collection Charge Will Bo Austin's opening game in the Well, I must get to work. Added for all ads not paid for in advance. Southern Minnesota Baseball league So good bye, Readers or locals not run in will be played here next Sunday —MAYME. this column will be charged at the against Adams.. P. S.—Mrs. Hormel must have had rate of 10 cents ner line. OIL COOK STOVES At a recent meeting in Waseca the a lot more house cleaning than I did. FOR RENT following schedule to run until July Just think of having all those highbrows 9 was arranged, the schedule for the in your house at one time.—M. FOR RENT—Two acres land suitable remainder of the season to be made for garden on Soiith River street. 1 Call at 301 East Mill street. 38-2-p later: FAMOUS RACE TRACK IS SOLD May 21—Adams at Austfn New LOST AND FOUND Richland at Albert Lea Janesville at LOST—Check book cover containing Thirty-Eight Acres of Old Hawthorne Waseca Blooming Prairie at Owatonna. currency. Leave at the News office Plant Transferred to Syndicate for reward. 3f-2-p of Lumbermen. May 28—Austin at New Richland WANTED Albert Lea at Adams Waseca at Thirty-eight acres of the "famous old Earl Neale. Blooming Prairie Owatonna at Hawthorne race track in Stickney WANTED To hear from owner of Janesville. have been sold for $100,000 to a syndicate good farm for sale. State cash jcoached the Marietta team, an eleven price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, of southern lumbermen, it became June 4—Blooming "Prairie at Austin not good in many departments but a Minneapolis, Minn. known here today. whale of an outfit when it came to Adams at Waseca New Richland 35, 37,, 39, 41,43-p The Hawthorne race track, known the overhead offense. Marietta played at Owatonna Janesville at Albert to all the old-time followers of the Boston college, and in that game WANTED—First class shoe repairing Lea. turf, was established in Chicago in Marietta completed nine forward at 111 E Mill street, Noren's June 11—Austin at Janesville Albert the early nineties by Ed Corrigan, Shoe Store. 37-6-c passes in succession. This established Lea at Blooming Prairie Owatonna after a bitter turf war in which Jim a forward pass record for football. at Adams Waseca at New HELP WANTED Brown, sportsman and several policemen At Washington, Pa., Neale took were killed. Richland. over a team that had been poorly irtSLP WANTED: Correspondents Some of the fastest horses of the June 18—New Richland at Austin coached in the previous season. The wanted all over Mower County by .American turf have raced on the old Adams at Albert Lea Janesville at players were there—splendid material. the Mower County News. If you like 'Hawthorne track, which is now in The men were experienced. They to write or think you can write Owatonna Blooming Prairie at Waseca. the heart of a populous residential section. news, inquire at the News office could charge, they could block and about our proposition. See City they could tackle. When it came to June 25—Austin at Adams Albert Editor. 10-tf. blocking no team in the history of Lea at New Richland Owatonna at football ever gave a finer illustration FOR SALE An Expert. Blooming Prairie Waseca at Janesville. of this quite useful art than Washington "Are you a skilled chauffeur?" FOR SALE:—Typewriter Ribbons, and JefferSon. All that eleven "Yes, sir! Why, I've been in nine and Carbon Paper. We have a. fine July 2—Janesville at Austin Adams needed was plays, and Neale gave collisions and run over five persons, line of the famous Milo ribbons and them team plays. His best plays at Owatonna Blooming Prairie and every time I got away before anybody carbon paper for all makes typewriters. were forward-pass, plays, and Washington could get my number 1" at Albert Lea New Richland at Waseca. When in need of either of and Jefferson's untarnished these articles let the "NEWS" satisfy record is due more to successful forward July 9.—Austin at Blooming Prairie The news twice a weeK xne you with this superior brand passing than to any other single 3-fcf. News—less than 5c a week Waseca at Adams Albert Lea at factor. Kwick Klean Kool Janesville Owatonna at New Richland. Professional baseball does not appeal as* strongly to Neale as it used to. Having had a thorough taste of the Adams Team Adds college sport, he finds it more to his liking. Two More Players Come in and Let Us Explain Them to You OJS£&i Neale has been a successful football coach almost from the start. He would be an even more valuable baseball Manager Krebsbach„ Announced the coach in college. signing of two ball players for the Reliable 1922 locals, says the Adams Review. "One who claims to know all about They are Jake Kline, star third sacker it—Tells' me the earth is a yale of Hardware for New Hampton last season, and sin But I and the bees and the birds Delaney, first string twirler for Cresco, we doubt it, And think it a world in 1921. These men with a third KOBES CAFE "The Store That Satisfies" worth living in."—Ella Wheeler Wil- to be signed this week are expected JO 1 to put Adams in the running, The a. ?r .. Review says. NewsAdvertising brings results. »aw!U' •. .»? 1 .JLR TT 4 -J r* j* .w-* v-A ,•*"- uj AA 4