THE NICHOLITE
October
8, 1935, Vol XII No 2
Submitted
by Charlene Hixon May 10, 2014
CIR.
MGR. BETTY PIKE TELLS CONTEST RETURNS
Spartans
Win Over Alphas
Total
97 to 82 in Campaign
The Nicholite Subscription Campaign ended with the Spartans securing 97
subscriptions, and the Alphas 82 to total 189 the second highest in the
history
of the Nicholite.
Both Literary societies made a desperate scramble throughout the
battle, the
Alphas futile in their effort to overcome the Spartan lead.
The four high
subscription getters were Loretta Borgstadt – 15; Madelyn Oostendorp –
15;
Luetta Pike – 10; and Doris Heath – 9.
The three highest of these four are to have as a reward a free trip to
the
Iowa-Colgate football game at Iowa City, Oct. 12.
*
* * * *
“Tiger
House,” A Three Act Mystery
To
Be Spartan Play
Mr.
Bellamy to Coach Production
Approximately two weeks after the Alpha play is presented, the Spartan
Literary
Society will give a three act mystery play, “Tiger
House.” The play
is to be coached by Mr. Bellamy, probably assisted by Mrs. Bellamy.
Ula Green and John Loeb, acting as Erma Lowrie and Arthur Hale
respectively,
are scheduled to play the leading roles in the coming mystery, and
something
different in dramatics is anticipated by the cast and coach.
*
* * * *
Freshman
Initiation
Madelyn
Oostendorp and L. B. Smith
Head
Committees
The members of the freshman class were duly accepted into high school
Sept. 20
when annual initiation was held.
The entertainment committee was headed by L. B. Smith, refreshments –
Madelyn
Oostendorp, and general chairman – Kathryn
Elder.
The freshmen who provided the entertainment were Vernon Carter, Harold
Elder,
Margaret Fox, Doris Heath, Genevieve Hilyer, Robert Hillyer, Norma
Hummell,
Doris Meyrs, Bennie Mills, Mary Oostendorp, Luetta Pike, LaVaughn
Richter and
Virginia Vogel.
The initiation was under the supervision of Miss Balzer and Mr.
Bruce. A
good time was enjoyed by upperclassmen and the group “acted
upon.” The
main attraction was the Dionne Quintuplets, acted by the five freshman
boys.
*
* * * *
Alphas
Present Playing the Game
A
Three Act Comedy to be Given Oct. 26
The Alpha Omega Literary Society will present “Playing the Game,” a
three act
comedy Oct. 26, Saturday evening.
As the title suggests the game is a drama. The action is
centered around
a wealthy girl, Gail Wardoll, played by Margaret Holdeman.
The Cast is as follows: Gail Wardell, a wealthy girl –
Margaret
Holdeman. Julie, Gail’s maid is Loretta Borgstadt.
Thorbin Wright,
Gail’s lawyer, is L. B. Smith. Denton Vane, a young novelist,
Harley
Kirkpatrick. April Ardon, of the lower classes – Betty
Pike. Mrs.
Blair King, an old friend of the Wardell family, Marjorie
Thompson.
Odette Aglin, a wealthy society girl, played by Ethel
Hillyer. Lily
Trahan, also wealthy, Sylvia Stephens. Tom Murphy, a plain
clothes man,
Charles Elder. Oliver Drew, a young floor walker is Harold
Schmitt.
The Unexpected Arrival is played by Lawrence Harder.
The cast, under direction of Miss Balzer, has been working fine on the
production, and we feel sure it will be a big success.
*
* * * *
School
Jamboree
The history of recent school Jamborees starts Oct. 22, 1926.
On that date
this type of program netted a profit of $101.92. On Nov. 15, 1929
another was
held with a profit of $145.00. The last one was held on March
20, 1931,
which netted $60.
Watch the Nicholite for announcement of another Jamboree, likely to be
held
this fall.
*
* * * *
Spartans
Choose Assembly Banner
As
Subscription Campaign Reward
Committee
Chooses Pennant for Assembly
The Spartans, as a result of their efforts in the subscription
campaign, will
be rewarded with a banner chosen by their
committee. The banner is
to be of triangular shape, bearing the conventional Sparrtan colors,
green and
gold. The name Spartans, and N.H.S. ‘35 are to be on this
assembly room
pennant.
*
* * * *
Earl
Smith Injured
Earl Smith, father of Ethel Smith, N.H.S. Sophomore, and a resident of
Cedar
Valley Community, was injured last Thursday when his tractor got out of
control
and ran over him. Extent of his injuries is not yet
certain. No
bones were broken.
*
* * * *
Page
2
The
Nicholite
Subscription
rate – 35 cents; Ad rates 10 cents/inch
Issued
Fortnightly starting Sept. 24, 1935
The
Staff
Editor
Lester Pike
Assistant
Editor
Harold Schmitt
Business
Manager
John Loeb
Assistant Business
Manager
Marion Barnhart
Circulation
Managers
Betty
Pike
Mary
Dean
Berniece McMahon
Printers
Loyd
Hahn
Earl
Schmitt
Louis Milder
Editorial
Staff
Editorials
Dorothy Dedrick
Columnist
Marjorie Thompson
Grade News
Editor
Dorothy Dedrick
High School
Editor
Ethel Smith
Town
Editors
Loretta Borgstadt
L. B. Smith
Country News
Editors
Madelyn Oostendorp
Ethel Hillyer
Features
Jean Elder, Ula Green
Sports
Editor
Keith Vetter
Cartoonists
Kathryn Elder
Margaret Holdeman
Member
of Iowa High School Press Association
*
* * * *
Be
Yourself
The word which tells the secret of th popular boy or girl is
naturalness.
It is the key note of an interesting personality.
Many young people have unsconsciously ruined their chances of having
friends by
their lack of sincerity. They never give others a chance to
know their
real selves.
There are enough good points in each of us attractive without “putting
on.” Don’t try to be any one else. Be Yourself.
*
* * * *
Our
Band
When our School Band was first organized under the leadership of Miss
Balzer,
it included only eleven students. All were beginners in the
art of
blowing a horn, and the noise produced was not always musical.
The beginning of band practice this fall found twenty eight members
participating. Only five out of the group were of that first
band.
Although a few “blue” notes still reach our ears, everyone will admit
that the
band has improved greatly since it was organized.
*
* * * *
Superstitions
Superstitious people are not hard to find. Many believe in
omens and
charms without realizing the fact themselves.
The General Science Class finally decided afer careful thought that
there was
nothing sound in the beliefs regarding good or bad luck. And
yet, some of
our young scientists were found vainly trying to outrun a black
cat.
Still another student was caught walking around a ladder.
Now what could a cat or a ladder have to do with one’s luck?
The class was also unsuccessful in finding a satisfactory reason for
there
being any relation between the time of the moon and the
planting of bans,
but there may be one.
*
* * * *
Highlights
Perhaps you didn’t know it, but some of our Nicholites have opportunity
to see
quite a bit of the world. Copies going to the following
people are the
ones sent the farthest away:
Mrs. Paul Seaton, Pasadena, California
Mrs. Walter Cullins, Indian Hills, Colorado
Mrs. Sydney Carl, Columbis, Missouri
Miss Catharine Hedges, Chicago, Illinois.
The very atmosphere seemed charged with hostility while muttered
threats of “We
can’t let those Spartans win,” and “We must beat those Alphas,” were
heard
during the week of the Nicholite Subscription campaign. Well,
that’s all
over now and the Spartans rule, having beaten
the
Alphas by a majority of fifteen
subscriptions.
Contrary to the expectations of the Freshmen, the initiation didn’t
prove
disastrous. One of our freshman boys experienced quite a
sensation when
the lights went out during his ride in midair. What happened,
Juddy? We were also honored by the presence of the Dionne
Quintuplets. They were cleverly portrayed by the five
freshmen
boys. The evening wound up by the freshmen smelling very
fishy as a
result of their contact with bananas dipped in cod liver oil.
I think most of us know that the Seniors’ rings have arrived, as they
are
continually flaunted beneath the noses of us underclassmen.
They do have
reason to be proud of them though, for they are very attractively
designed, a
yellow gold crest mounted on a contrasting stone of blue.
The report is that our good-looking sophomore boy, Charles Elder, has
been
receiving love letters from two freshmen girls, namely VV and
MF. How
about it?
The individual winners of the Nicholite subscription campaign are
Madelyn
Oostendorp, with a total of fifteen subscriptions, Loretta Borgstadt,
also with
fifteen subscriptions, and luetta Pike with ten
subscriptions. The
winners are to be rewarded with a trip to the Iowa vs Colgate football
game
Oct. 12.
Because of a rather crowded schedule, the junior high kittenball boys
have been
getting in their practice at the noon hour. They played their first
game last
Wednesday at Coneville. The game
ended
to in
favor of
A journalism magazine, “Quill and Scroll” has been subscribed to, and
will be
placed in the school library for the convenience of the journalism
students.
Daryl Oostendorp, of the Class of ‘30, has been assigned to the
clerical
position of our school. This is an E.R.A. project of the
Federal
Government, and is no expense to the local school district.
Daryl
replaces Bertha Enderle of West Liberty, who has taken other employment.
Watch for news concerning our school carnival to be held late in the
fall.
*
* * * *
Page
3
Tiny
Tots
Tiny
Tales of Tiny Tots
The primary children have been making models in clay. They
have made
figures to illustrate the story, “Busy Bee.” They also made
their idea of
a model farm. Later they will work on figures for a Japanese
story.
A number of our primary chilfren had interesting vacations.
Some of them
were: Helen and John Call visited their aunt; Edith
and Ethel
Zybarth attended a rodeo; Gordon Daedlow and Norbert Fox both had
visits to
Chicago; Velma Marine’s cousins visited her; Donald Morgan visited his
grandmother as did Keith Nichols, also; Joyce Borchardt was a guest of
her
aunt. Joyce Borgstadt bemoans the fact that she was ill and
couldn’t go
anywhere.
Hallowe’en is near at hand and the primary room is making decorations
for that
wonderful night.
The first graders are working on their scrap books, while the third
graders are
making health posters.
*
* * * *
Intermediate
Courier
The Intermediate room is working on health posters dealing with correct
food,
sleep, cleanliness and other health subjects.
Hallowe’en posters are also being made.
“Uncle Ray’s Corner” has taken up is abode on he bulletin board of this
rom. This week the “corner” is enthralled with the adventures
of Henry
Hudson.
Part of each Friday afternoon will be given over to arithmetic
drill. The
fifth grade has begun fractions, and is having a hard time with them.
No cases of absence or tardiness have occurred in this room for two
weeks.
Mr. Bellamy and Mr. Bradley, County Superintendent were recent visitors
in our
room.
The English classes are much pleased with their new work books.
Ruth and Esther Cozad enjoyed a trip to Indianapolis recently.
*
* * * *
Grammar
Room Review
The reading class of 7th grade recently drew
some maps of Nichols
which are displayed on our bulletin board.
October brings to mind Hallowe’en and witches on brooms, and, oh, so
many other
things. Posters and calendars with these Hallowe’en ideas are
being made
by this room.
The “Better English Club” program for October 4th
was about
interesting people. The numbers were: Theodore
Roosevelt – Max
Oostendorp; October – Aubrey Daedlow; Murille – Earnest Yedlik; Wm.
Penn –
Almon Hillyer; Helen Hunt Jackson – Robert Yedlik.
The roll call of this month is being answered with October quotations.
Alice and Betty Elder had several interesting vacation trips,
accompanying
their family to LaPorte, Wisconsin and Lake Emily, Minnesota.
Doris Cozad accompanied her family on a trip to Indianapolis
recently.
They stopped at Springfield, Illinois. Doris says their visit
to
Lincoln’s home and tomb were very interesting.
Miss Neiswanger spent the week end of Sept. 28-29 at her home in
Fairfield.
*
* * * *
H.
S. DOPE
Senior
Rings
Have you noticed these new sparklers a few of the Seniors have been
wearing? They received them Sept. 26. Most of them
were too small
and had to be sent back for enlargement, since the order was placed
last
spring. The rings were purchased from the Josten Jewelry Co.
of Owatonna,
Minnesota. They had their choice of a small crest on a blue,
gray or
black stone. The class number and school letter adorn the
shank of the
rings. Who wouldn’t be proud to own one of these
rings? But never
mind it won’t be long till we are all dignified Seniors.
*
* * * *
Our
Large Magnet
Did you ever stop to think that our school might be considered a
magnet?
It seems to possess that strange power of magnetism, because it is
always
drawing former graduates to it like a magnet draws iron and stee.
Theodora Neff came to visit first and then in order came Alberta
Wieskamp, Ben
Swickard, Ralph Borgstadt and Helen Oostendorp.
We hope this magnet draws more visitors, including not only our alumni,
but
parents and friends who want to see our school in operation.
*
* * * *
Look
Around
A chaise lounge, a chair from the office wicker set, new curtains,three
of Mrs.
Bellamy’s paintings grace the ????? And everything is so spic
and span –
Had you noticed these things? And where? Yes,
you’ve guessed it is
in the rest room where these changes have taken place.
*
* * * *
Pssychology
Class Is Largest One in School
Twenty
Four Pupils Taking Course
The Psychology class drew the greatest number of students for this
semester’s
work, there being twenty six enrolled with Mr. Bruce as teacher.
The group has been studying instinct, habits, sensations, concepts and
perception during the first six weeks.
The class seems to enjoy the work. According to Ula Green, a
junior, the
course is interesting and applies to everyday life.
*
* * * *
Band
Members
The following students are taking band this year: Margaret
Swickard,
Lorna Nichols, Ruth Cozad, Esther Cozad, Alice Elder, Aubrey Daedlow,
Betty
Elder, Charlene Nichols, Jean Swickard, Doris Cozad, Robert Borgstadt,
Earnest
Yedlik, Luetta Pike, Harold Elder, Vernon Carter, Robert Hillyer,
LaVaughn
Richter, Margaret Fox, Hazel Heizer, Loretta Borgstadt, Jean Elder,
Madelyn
Oostendorp, Marion Barnhart, Margaret Holdeman, Kathryn Elder, John
Loeb and
Edna Earl.
*
* * * *
Glee
Club
Twenty girls and ten boys are taking Glee Club this year. We
hope to hear
from them soon.
*
* * * *
Page
5
RURAL
NEWS
Harder-McFadon
Miss Violet Harder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harder of Nichols,
became
the bride of Ira McFadden, 619 Hope Avenue, Muscatine, Iowa at a quiet
ceremony
Sunday afternoon in Cedar Rapids.
Attending the couple were Miss Dorothy Kindler of Muscatine and Russel
Brenneman of Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. McFadden will be at home after Oct. 1 at 705 East 9th
Street, Muscatine. Mr. McFadon is employed by the Huttig Mfg.
Co. of
Muscatine.
*
* * * *
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. McClintock visited Saturday and Sunday at the Earl
Thompson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Evererett Fox and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox spent
Sept. 21
and 22 at Osage, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Billick have returned from South Dakota.
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick has been spending the last week in Chicago and on
a tour
of the New England states.
Edward Wieskamp, Edward Milder and Raymond Bekker have returned from
Canada
where they have been employed for the past two months.
Mr. Charles Elder was a business caller in Chicago last week.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy at present with harvesting their
crops of soy
beans and cow peas.
Madelyn Oostendorp has returned to school after a brief illness.
*
* * * *
Rural
School Notes
Willow
Grove
Willow Grove School has an attendance of seven, with prospects of more
in
March.
In September the pupils were 100 percent perfect in attendance.
Plans are being made for a Hallowe’en Party and Program at Willow Grove
School.
Lacy
School
The enrollment at Lacy School is 12.
The three pupils having perfect attendance for the month of September
were
Frances Bonebrake, Cecilia Ryland and Robert Oostendorp.
There has been much illness due to “flu.”
Poole
School
The following pupils and the teacher of Poole School who attended the
Dedication of Wild Cat Den State Park were Chas. Zinkula, Jimmy Park,
Annabelle
and Donald Thompson, Letha Reynolds, Betty McMahon and Elmer Harder.
Mr. J. Thompson provided transportation for the group.
Athens
School
Those having perfect attendance for the last month are Lucille, Jane,
LaMoyne,
Virgil and Ralph Kirchner, Hubert, Darlene, Wayne and Betty Hazen,
Delores,
Robert and Kathleen Kaalberg.
The new secretary for the Good Scout Club is Lucille Kirchner.
Buffalo
Bluff
Elaine Swailes has transferred to Potter School.
Pupils of Buffalo Bluff have been studying harmful insects and weeds in
Nature
Study.
There is an enrollment of eight pupils at Buffalo Bluff School.
The Nicholite invites the teachers of all the rural schools to send us
the news
of your schools. Thank you.
*
* * * *
Page
6
TOWN
NEWS
Mrs.
Mapes Called in Death at Home
Two
Weeks Illness Fatal to Nichols Resident
Mrs. Sarah Mapes died Monday Sept. 30 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs.
Mamie Smith after an illness of two weeks as a result of a complication
of
ailments.
Her marriage to Fred B. Mapes occurred in 1878. Mrs. Mapes
was a member
of St. Mary’s Catholic Church.
Eight children, twenty two grandchildren and three great grandchildren
survive. One child and her husband preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held at nine a.m. Wednesday at St.
Mary’s Church by
the Rev. P. D. Moore. Burial was in Nichols Cemetery.
*
* * * *
Church
Notes
The Delta Alpha Class of the Christian Church met Monday evening Oct. 7
at the
home of Mrs. Neva
Borgstadt.
The Triangle Club of the Christian Church enjoyed a Pot Luck Supper at
the home
of Rev. Mrs. Hargiss Sept. 26.
The Christian Church will hold its annual Chicken Supper and Bazaar on
Oct. 23.
Rev. H. Strong was returned to the Nichols pastorate of the M. E.
Church by the
Conference of the Methodist Church recently held in Des Moines.
*
* * * *
Personals
The Misses Beula and Berniece Nash, Marie Neff, Marguerite Kirchner and
Nina
Quimby and Edwin Nash spent the week end with their parents here.
Mrs. G. G. Bellamy and Jim left Oct. 2 for Albia, Iowa where she will
be for
several days at the home of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Billick have moved into the Charles Elder property
in the
south part of Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter and Leila McMahon of Muscatine visited at the
Robert
Hazen home Sunday.
Irvin Pike and Bennie Swickard spent Thursday Sept. 26 in Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kopp returned Saturday from St. Louis, where they
attended
several ball games and the American Legion Convention.
Miss Ella Boland spent a recent week end at the B. F. Nichols home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saur of Denver are visiting at the Ed Brown home.
Edna Hesser, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Anna Rosenfield and Mrs. T. B.
Nichols
left Saturday Sept. 28 for a short tour of the New England and other
eastern
states.
Mrs. Linnie Bonder of Rapid City, South Dakota spent several days at
the home
of Mrs. Marie Borgstadt recently.
The Philathea Class of the M. E. Church held its regular meeting Oct. 1
at the
home of Mrs. Robert
Elder.
*
* * * *
Page
7
FEATURES
Believe
It or Not
The famous Dionne?? Quintuplets visited us t the initiation party for
the
Freshmen the other night. The babies looked so sweet and
cunning trying
to sit in little red chairs. They were in full baby attire –
bottles, nipples,
rattles, nighties and caps. They sang little songs and
recited little
poems. The freshmen boys made good babies – as the thought of
the upper
classmen.
LaVaughn Richter was Annette, Bobby Hillyer was Cecile, Vernon Carter
played
the part of Yvonne, Bennie Mills was Marie, and Harold Elder played the
part of
Emilie, the cutest baby of them all.
*
* * * *
Robin
Hood Days
We’ve heard of wearing combs, braids, apple blossoms, bobbie pins and
the like
in our hair, but now we have a certain girl who has he feather
fad. We
must be getting back to Robin Hood days.
Oh,
I beg your pardon, they wore the feathers in their hats,
not their hair. How about it Kate??* * * * *
Long
and Short
Seniors
Long – Loyd Hahn
Short – Shorty Schmitt
Juniors
Long – Lawrence Harder
Short – Bob Kirkpatrick
Sophomores
Long – Loren Brown
Short – Berniece McMahon
Freshmen
Long – Virginia Vogel
Short – Bennie Mills
Faculty
Long – Mr. Bruce
Short – Miss Balzor
*
* * * *
Did
You Know That
Pete Hahn has been wearing beads to school the past week?
Charles just can’t keep from taking the girls combs and handkerchiefs?
Marjorie Thompson has suddenly taken a liking to a graish Ford?
Kate nearly jumped off her seat the other day merely because she heard
a
certain air horn?
Margaret’s efficiency is probably about 75 percent?
John Loeb always has a pocket full of pennies? He must be
saving them to
buy Christmas presents.
Mary Dean and Madelyn Oostendorp have birthdays this month?
The first and
second of October respectively. Congratulations, girls.
Mr. Bellamy looks lonesome these days? His family are at
Albia, Iowa.
*
* * * *
Bright
Ideas
To have a school carnival.
To have more visitors at school.
To have the boys win a baseball game.
To have all h physics class get a “A” on their labs.
To have everyone really study.
*
* * * *
Page
8
ATHLETICS
Little
Five League Announces Schedule
Eight
Games Provided Each Team
The Little Five Basketball League will conotinue this year as it did
previously. A meeting was held at Nichols Monday Sept. 16 to
draw up a
forty game schedule. The following League games were provided
for
Nichols.
Dec.
6
Cone
at
Nichols
Dec.
13
Nichols
at
Letts
Dec.
20
Nichols
at
Springdale
Jan.
10
Nichols
Bye
Jan.
17
Riverside
at
Nichols
Jan.
24
Nichols
at
Con
Jan. 31
Letts
at
Nichols
Feb.
7
Springdale
at
Nichols
Feb/
14
Nichols
Bye
Feb.
28
Nichols
at
Riverside
Six or eight additional games will be secured with non league schools.
*
* * * *
Cone
Defeats Nichols In Uneven Battle
.
Pike Hits Home Run in Sixth Inning
Nichols was defeated 21 to 5 Friday Sept. 27 at Coneville.
The lack of
experience on the part of the Nichols team caused the downfall of the
local
nine in the opening inning. The battery for Nichols was K.
Vetter and
Pike. For Cone, Wolford and Hankins. Calhoun and C.
Buser also did
mound duty for Cone.
Summary
| Nichols | | AB | H | R | | Cone | | AB | H | R |
| Schmitt | 3b | 4 | 1 | 0 | | M. Kemp | 1b | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Loeb | ss | 4 | 1 | 1 | | Adams | 3b | 5 | 1 | 4 |
| K. Vetter | p | 4 | 0 | 0 | | A. Kemp | ss | 5 | 1 | 4 |
| Pike | c | 4 | 2 | 1 | | Jean | 2b | 5 | 2 | 4 |
| V. Vetter | cf | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Hankins | c | 5 | 3 | 3 |
| Harder | rf | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Wolford | p | 5 | 0 | 2 |
| Kirkpatrick | 2b | 3 | 1 | 1 | | C. Buser | rf | 4 | 3 | 3 |
| C. Elder | rf | 3 | 2 | 0 | | N. Abbot | 1f | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| H. Elder | 1b | 3 | 1 | 1 | | Calhoun | cf | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Ulch | 1f | 2 | 0 | 1 | | Max Kemp | 1f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | | 33 | 9 | 5 | | | | 43 | 13 | 21 |
*
* * * *
Nichols
Loses 2 to 1 to Letts High Nine
Locals
Outhit Victors 9 to 7
The Nichols squad suffered a 2 to 1 reverse at the hands of a battling
nine
picked from Letts Consolidated at the latter’s diamond on Tuesday Oct.
1.
The home boys outpointed the victors both at times at bat, 34 to 27,
and in
number of hits gathered from Vetter on the mound for Nichols.
The battery for Nichols was K. Vetter and Pike. For Letts
Lieberknect and
Herrick. Bell replaced Liebernecht in the 5th
inning.
The Summary
| Nichols | | AB | H | R | | Letts | | AB | H | R |
| Schmitt | 2b | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Bailey | 1f | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Loeb | 3b | 4 | 2 | 0 | | Bell | 2b | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| K. Vetter | p | 4 | 1 | 0 | | Lieb'nect | p | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Pike | cf | 4 | 2 | 1 | | Crumley | rf | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| V. Vetter | cf | 4 | 2 | 0 | | Bailey | 1b | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Loeb | ss | 4 | 1 | 0 | | Herrick | cf | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| C. Elder | rf | 3 | 1 | 0 | | Verner | cf | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Ulch | 1f | 3 | 0 | 0 | | Holliday | ss | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| H. Elder | 1b | 3 | 0 | 0 | | Butler | 3b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
*
* * * *
Durant
Wins Again
Nichols journeyed to Durant last Thursday to take a 10 to 8 lacing from
a
scrappy Durant team. Another disastrous first inning allowed
four unearned
runs to cross the platter.
The battery for Nichols was K. Vetter and Pike, while Arp and Huesman
worked
for Durant.
*
* * * *
Advertising
Nichols
Lumber Co.
Dr.
V. O. Muench, M.D.
Fred
Hummel
R.
W. Heerd
F.
A. Kirchner
Farmers
and Merchant Savings Bank
Poole
Transfer
Ward’s
Café
Rice
Café
Nichols
Mutual Telephone Co.
Drew
D. MacDougal
Bob
Hazn
Clark’s
Garage
Mills
Motor Co.
Stych
Produce
Poole
and Chown
Chown
Motor Co.
B
& W Store
Fred
Poole’s
*
* * * *