THE
NICHOLITE
5 October 1937
Submitted by Charlene Hixon September 17, 2014
ALPHAS PRESENT
ANNUAL PLAY
The Ghost Train To
Be Given Oct. 28
The
Alpha Omega Literary society will present their annual play, “The Ghost
Train,”
Friday night October 22, at eight o’clock under the direction of Miss
Blazer.
The
story opens as the night train draws into a small station near
Rockland, Maine;
some passengers get off and the train moves on.
The passengers are compelled to wait all night, for they
missed
connections. Their
night, however,
proves far from tedious for this is a haunted station and every night a
ghost
train passes bringing death to all who observe it.
When
the decrepit old station-master describes the course of this terrifying
phantom, the passengers all make fun of him.
But all the phenomena occur as forecast.
The station-master is stricken mysteriously dead. The engine whistles. The train roars through
the junction and one
who rashly gazed upon it apparently succumbs.
What is
the meaning of all this mystery? Come
and find out your answer with the following cast:
Miss Bourne, spinster, Lucille Oostendorp;
Julia Price, attractive young woman, Loretta Borgstadt; Elsie Winthrop,
young
married lady, Sylvia Stephens; Peggy Murdock, a young bride, Luetta
Pike;
Teddie Deakin, an Englishman, Loren Brown; Saul Hodgkin,
station-master, Robert
Hillyer; Richard Winthrop, middle aged man, Max Hanft; Charles Murdock,
bridegroom, L. B. Smith; Herbert Price, middle-aged, La Vaughn Richter;
John
Sterling, a well set-up man, Charles Elder, and Jackson, stocky man,
Lee Ulch.
* * * * *
Mr. Wilson Heads
Group
Supt. E.
R. Wilson of Nichols was elected president of the Muscatine County
Schoolmaster’s Club at a meeting held Wednesday night September 28 at
Wilton.
Superintendent
A. C. Baumgartner of Wilton was named vice president and Principal Fred
Messenger of Muscatine High School secretary-treasurer of the
organization.
Dr. Fred
Cram, Cedar Falls, of Iowa State Teachers College extension division
gave a
talk and also Cameron Ross, southeastern Iowa supervisor of public
instruction.
The
group will convene October 14 at West Liberty for further explanation
of Dr.
Cram’s talk about remedial program of reading which will be put in use
in the
Intermediate room here at Nichols.
The
plan is being adopted by the county Schoolmaster’s Club.
December
3 and 4 were the dates set for the annual county basket-ball tournament
to be
played in the Nichols school gymnasium this year.
* * * * *
CALENDAR
Fire
Prevention Week
Oct.
3
Conesville
Here
Oct.
5
Alpha
Play
Oct.
22
Carnival
Oct.
29
* * * * *
Essay Contest Open
to Seniors
The
Josten Ring Company this year is offering the seniors an essay contest
with
three prizes being given. The
title of
the essay is “What Art Means to Me.”
For
the local prize essay a bronze medallion is being given. A college scholarship of
fifty dollars is the
award for the best state essay and for the national is a scholarship
for two
hundred dollars.
Every
senior is urged to try this and we hope we can produce a winner.
* * * * *
Seniors Get Class
Rings
The
seniors of 1938 received their class rings Tuesday September 28. They are a gold band with
a stone background
and a raised crest with the letter N on it.
They had their choice of several stones, being ruby, blue
sapphire,
black onyx, mother of pearl, black and white enamel or the plain metal.
* * * * *
N.H.S.
CARNIVAL OCTOBER 29
Door Prizes to be
Given
The
Nichols Public School will hold a Carnival Friday evening October 29
beginning
at 7:30. The
carnival will consist of
concessions, auditorium programs, lunch stand, candy, and popcorn
stands and
novelty booths. No
general admission
will be charged but door prizes will be given.
The
entire school will participate in the programs and the proceeds of this
carnival will be used for purchasing supplies and necessities for the
entire
school.
Small
hand bills will be distributed later with complete details of the
program.
* * * * *
The Nicholite
Subscription rate
– 35 cents each semester
Ad rates 10 cents
per inch each.
Edited and
published fortnightly by
The Journalism
Class of Nichols High,
Nichols, Iowa.
Editor
Ethel
Smith
Assistant
Editor
Virginia
Vogel
Business
Manager
Lee
Ulch
Assistant
Bus. Mg.
Aubrey
Daedlow
Circulation
Managers
Charles
Elder
Jean
Swickard
Editorial
Staff
Editorials
Leo
Hollenbeck
Columnist
L.
B. Smith
Features
Doris
Heath
Grade
News
Lucille
Oostendorp
Town
News
Loretta
Borgstadt
Bernice
McMahon
Country
News
Dorothy
Dedrick
Sports
Loren
Brown
High
School Editor
Max
Hanft
Cartoonists
Luetta
Pike
Norma
Hummel
Printers
Robert
Hillyer
Harold
Elder
Loren
Brown
Leo
Hollenbeck
* * * * *
GOOD HABITS
Boys and
Girls of high school age and those interested in athletics; baseball,
basketball, football, etc., make your habits of the best, these
consisting of
proper eating, exercising that occur in common everyday life. One thing
though,
you athletes, don’t start the habit of smoking.
Tests made by colleges and scientists show that smokers
beginning when
they are young become habitual smokers, don’t have strong bones or good
muscular action. Besides
this it checks
the growth, makes the heart weak so such an extent that the user is
short winded
and sluggish. Athletic
trainers put a
ban on smoking because a smoking team suffers the agony of loss and
disaster. Another
noticeable fact in
young smokers is that they are nervous and irritable.
They easily become angered.
They easily lose control of themselves.
Their will power is weakened and they become
less reliable in business. The
youth
(boy or girl) who look forward to excellence in athletics, to
achievement in business,
in the professions, to authority and control in store or factory or
home, will
select his or her habits, as well as his or her friends, with care and
will
leave tobacco out of those things which are chosen.
* * * * *
SAFETY
FIRST
In this
day and age of business rush and congested traffic in our streets
everybody is
obliged to “Watch his Step.” A
person
who buys an automobile must train his nervous system to think quickly
under any
and every circumstance.
What is
true of the driver is also true of the pedestrian in the street. He who has not formed the
habit of looking both
ways before crossing the street will not live long.
At block intersections he must look four ways
before crossing. This
is essential
to-day for safety. There
are habits of
both driving and walking in our cities that should be observed by
everyone.
* * * * *
H E R E
&
T H E R E
Max was
too anxious to get across the stage at play practice the other night
and
consequently the result was he slipped and while slipping knocked
Sylvia from
her feet and she lit on Max in one nice heap.
Does D.
H. face get red when a special boy winks at her.
The path
behind the old Nichols building is getting worn down pretty well these
days.
I do
believe that the play will be very good if things go as they have been. It’s spooky.
A couple
of Sophomore boys are afraid to ride with Miss Miller.
A good excuse.
Charles
don’t even know where his seat is, anyway that is what it looks like,
he gets
in Dorothy’s usually.
I must
say Rolly is good at wiping grins off his face and believe me it came
in handy
a couple of times. The
others are not so
fast soooo.
Almon
Hillyer must plan to lead an orchestra some day, anyway as he sits in
the
assembly on Mondays and Wednesdays the grammar room music class
furnished
rhythm to which he swings his pencil.
The
Freshmen are wondering. . .Last week a freshman girl asked me if they
would
have to be initiated again if they didn’t pass.
She said quite a few were worrying and wondering about it.
“Why I
don’t know,” I told her. “I
wouldn’t
worry about it now, six weeks tests are only next week.”
Could it
be that the initiation took or something?
Lee Ulch
said he never wore a ring before, he doesn’t have to tell us. He is always fiddling with
it.
I do
believe Josephine is the high school favorite.
* * * * *
G R A D E
N E W S
Grammar
Room
The
seventh and eighth grade made a rating of eight in their self testing
drill
taken this week.
Geraldine
Green and Alan Coon were absent on account of illness.
The
seventh grade has completed the maps in geography on Germany. Richard Salemink’s map was
exhibited on the
bulletin board.
Ruth and
Esther Cozad spent Sunday at Cambridge, Illinois.
Margaret
Swickard spent Sunday at Columbus Junction, visiting at the home of Mr.
and
Mrs. Russell Gilkey.
Elaine
Elder visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bellamy at Winfield
Sunday.
We
received the pictures today which were taken two weeks ago. They were very much
enjoyed by some and again
others seemed to think that the camera did not treat them all fair.
* * * * *
Intermediate
News
LeRoy
Elder and Joyce Borgstadt were absent last week on account of illness.
For
opening exercises beginning Thursday, the different pupils will give
talks on
subjects connected with their lessons.
The
sixth grade pupils are enjoying their European history topics. Our reference books are
very helpful along
that line.
Map
drawing in connection with their geography has been the work of the
fourth
grade this week. They
are also studying
the New England states.
All
grades are very much pleased with their new English work books. They work in nicely with
the text.
Vera
Morgan is back in school after three days absence.
She was ill with tonsilitus.
Joyce
Borgstadt was absent Monday a half-day because of illness.
Mrs.
Marine, Mrs. Roberts, and Elizabeth Ann Marine were visitors in our
room Friday
afternoon.
June
Mills and Blanche Heizer visited our room the past week
We have
received the individual pictures which we had taken about two weeks ago. We are much pleased with
most of them.
We are
looking forward to the carnival which will be given at the Nichols
School
building October 29.
* * * * *
Primary Room
This
week the following have had room duties:
Milton
and Shirley Mills, leaders; Joyce King , waste basket; Junior Hazen and
Eugene
Lane, housekeepers; Freddie Stephens, Librarian; Albert Polman, paint
mixer;
Ralph Housley, bulletin board; Burt Carter, door keeper; Tommy Carney,
date
chart.
Virginia
Cozad brought a plant to school of which the leaves were partly pink.
The
first grade has been studying about the products of farms and kinds of
farms.
The
second grade has been telling to each other different stories. The stories are very
interesting.
The
third grade in Indian history made looms out of cigar boxes, nails and
string. They also
weave yarn and strips
of cloth into mats. Some
were good and
others did not have such good luck.
The
third grade in geography have been studying about grains. Samples of breakfast foods
were brought to
class.
They are
going to dry apples for science.
Ronald
Hodoval visited in our room last Friday.
Ron is a cousin of Charles and Catherine Wilson and lives
in Onslow
Iowa.
* * * * *
Alphas Host
to Spartans
The
Alpha Omega literary society entertained the Spartans and teachers to a
weiner
roast Thursday after school September 23, as a result of the recent
Nicholite
campaign. They were
transported down to
the picnic grounds in two trucks furnished by Loren Brown and Leo
Hollenbeck.
Seniors
The
Psycholorgy class has been experimenting on perception and perspective. It seems that the Juniors
enjoy it as much as
the Seniors.
The
physics class is studying the pressure of liquids.
Some of the pupils get rather confused about
its weight. We have
been preforming
experiments checking the amount of upward pressure as well as downward
and side
ward.
The
Seniors have decided to have their pictures taken this year at the
Burch Studio
in Davenport, in the near future.
No
exact date has been set but it is expected to be about November 1.
What
would happen if Miss Balzer didn’t give the Senior class a talking to
the third
period at least once a week.
* * * * *
Sophomores
The
sophomores who have preformed experiments in Science are Junior
Stephans,
Clarence Wilkerson, Almon Hillyer, Gladys Geirse, Jean Swickard, and
Doris
Cozad.
The
English class under the direction of Miss Balzer are reading the
classic
“Ivanhoe.” We are
very interested in it.
The
sophomore boys singing in the glee club are Robert Borgstadt, Donald
Heizer,
Almon Hillyer, and Junior Stephens.
Junior
Stephens and Venita Vetter were absent from school one day this week.
In
geometry we are planning covers for our notebooks
In all
studies the class is reviewing for six weeks tests which will be held
next
week.
* * * * *
Senior Pictures
arrive
The
pictures which were taken by the Vi Cam Photo Company have arrived. Most of the pictures were
enjoyed, especially
by those in the lower grades. The
High
school pictures were not judged as highly.
* * * * *
Freshmen
If you
wonder why we Freshmen came to school dressed so peculiar, think
nothing of
it. It is only the
after affects of
initiation.
Two of
our freshmen boys from the country have taken to riding bicycles to
school
while another rides a horse. They
don’t
seem to like to walk.
* * * * *
Juniors
The
Junior are progressing very
rapidly in typing this year, but we will know more about it when Miss
Balzer
begins to give speed tests.
In
reviewing for the six weeks
History test the Juniors were allowed to ask one another questions. Some of them tried to get
the hardest ones
they could find but this was all the better review for them.
*
* * * *
The
Junior Class at Center
Junction is presenting a one act play Friday October 8, “Among My
Stars.”
The
Junior Class at
Crawfordsville High School presented a three act play October 1, “Kid
Colby.”
Crawfordsville
High School Band
will give a program October , beginning at 8:00 o’clock.
The
Mt. Union schools have
purchased some new books for their school library this year.
The
Winfield Juniors already
have their class ring selection made for this year.
Olin
High School is sponsoring a
school paper this year called the Olinian.
*
* * * *
R
U R A L
N E W S
RURAL SCHOOLS
Buffalo
Bluffs
By
Dorothy Slater – Teacher
Our
two primary people, Lucille
Johnson and Wanda Brenneman have progressed rapidly and are now ready
for their
“Reading Readiness” test.
We
have made a terrarium (a box
for small animals). Darlene
Brenneman
brought us a tomato worm which has proved very interesting.
The
fifth grade has completed a
hobby booklet.
We
are making a collection of
fall leaves and weeds.
*
* * * *
Pike
No. 2
By
Edna Tomfeld – Teacher
We
have a health contest for
brushing the teeth which started Monday, September 17.
The contest will last three months with a
nice prize for the winner.
Three
attendance certificates
were given this month. They
were
received by Blanche Heizer, Chester Smith and Shirley Reynolds.
The
second grade pupils are just
starting their new readers and are busy making booklets.
The
seventh and eighth grade are
making maps over the work covered in their history.
* * * * *
Lacy
By Jessie Mills –
Teacher
Lacy has
an enrollment of 18.
The
Queen Anne ship is five miles ahead of the Queen Mary ship in our race
for good
conduct.
The
first graders are making poem booklets with their free-hand
illustrations of
the poems learned.
The
fifth grade made boats in connection with its hobby.
* * * * *
Adams
By Henry Plett –
Teacher
Thirteen
pupils had perfect attendance records.
Two
kittenballs were received from the West Liberty Index last week. We have organized a team
and are ready for
competition.
October
3-9 is Fire Prevention week. We
are
making posters carrying out that theme.
We are
planning to make a diary ofour school activities with the pupils as
reporters.
* * * * *
PERSONALS
Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Heath and daughter Doris and Genevieve Hillyer were West
Branch
callers Sunday afternoon.
Gladys
Gierse spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gierse.
Mr. T.
N. Brown and son Townsend attended the Cattle Congress at Waterloo
Sunday.
A group
of seventeen friends and neighbors enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home
of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Zinkula Sunday.
Max
Hanft visited his sister who is in the Hershey hospital at Muscatine. She will be able to return
home this next
week.
We are
very glad to have our rural school teachers send us the reports from
their
schools.
Attend
the school Carnival at Nichols Public School Friday October 29th. All sort of entertainment
are in store for
you. Do not fail to
see Dr.
Fix-em-quick.
* * * * *
T O W N
N E W S
CHURCH NOTES
The St.
Mary’s Church will hold its annual bazaar and checken supper Sunday,
October
17.
The
children of the Christian Church will hold a weiner roast Wednesday
afternoon,
October 6.
P. A.
Swearingen of Indianapolis, Indiana held a conference on “The Affective
Church”
Monday evening, October 4, at the Christian Church.
The
Philathea Class of the Methodist Church will hold their regular monthly
meeting
Tuesday night, October 5 at the home of Mrs. L. A. Billick. Mrs. C. J. Kruse is the
assisting hostess.
A play “Death
Takes the Steering Wheel” will be presented on Thursday night October 4
at the
Christian Church. Those
partaking are
Nichols and Muscatine people.
The
Christian Church will hold its annual Bazaar and Chicken supper
Wednesday
October 27.
* * * * *
New Arrival
Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie Swickard announce the birth of a daughter Saturday Oct. 12,
at
Mercy Hospital.
* * * * *
New Arrival
Mr. and
Mrs. George Sutton announce the birth of a ten and one half pound
daughter born
Tuesday, September 24. She
has been
named Betty Jean.
* * * * *
PERSONALS
Many
people from out of town attended the chicken supper, September 29, at
the
Nichols Church.
The
Reverend Forest Kellog, formerly of Lone Tree moved to Nichols
recently, where
he will have charge of the services at the Methodist Church.
Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Renshaw and daughter Jacqueline, spent Sunday September 26, in
Muscatine.
Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Chapman of Conesville visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.
Robert Hazen.
Velma
Wasson of Muscatine visited with Genevieve Hillyer last Wednesday.
Miss
Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Miller and J. A. Farnham, all of
Morley,
Iowa, visited here Sunday, September 26.
Iowa
City callers at the Cris Hanson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
burns,
Fred Hanson and son Paul.
James
Elder left last week for Cedar Falls, where he is employed at the
Weisbard
Bros. Ford Garage.
Mrs.
Mattie Schutte and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tomlin, all of
Illinois City,
visited at the George Sutton home Sunday.
John
Foley visited Thursday afternoon at Washington, Iowa.
Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Grandinatti and daughter, Joanne, of Rock Island visited
Thursday
at the home of James Oostendorp.
Miss
Miller, Ethel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Renshaw and daughter Jacqueline
visited
in Morley, Iowa over Sunday.
Freddie
Lou Chown, who is at the Mercy hospital in Iowa City, is recovering
from his
attack of appendicitis.
Dorothy
Dedrick spent the week end in Muscatine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
A.
Lincoln.
Mrs.
Mayme Smith returned recently after spending the past week in Des
Moines.
Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmie Kirchner and Mary Smith spent the week-end in Nichols.
Mrs.
Wilson spent the past week at Onslow, Iowa operating the Onslow Drug
Sore in
the absence of her sister and Brother-in-Law, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Hodoval.
Do not
forget the school Carnival October 29 at Nichols Public School.
* * * * *
M I R T H
B O A R D
Our Bright
Psychology Class
If ever
a class gets a break it’s the psychology class.
They played games the other morning, and 9:30 still found
them hard at
work trying to find hidden figures in picture puzzles.
Don’t think they were just doing this for
fun, though because it was to test their ability of perception.
Then one
morning the teacher would give nouns, and the class would write down
one
specific thing it brought to their minds such as the noun “tree” might
be a
particular elm, oak or what have you in front of their home.
One of
the more quieter of the Senior girls got the giggles so much that she
couldn’t
recite and come to find out it was because a Senior boy’s definition of Caesar was
“A strong man with a
‘reaf’ on his bean.” Translated
into
correct English and with correct spelling for you it might be said, “A
strong
Man with a wreath on his head.”
And then
there is the boy that seems to be a little color blind.
When asked what color the wall was he replied
it looked blue with one eye and yellow with the other.
Funny it appeared to be cream to the rest of
the class.
You can
see from these examples that psychology is an interesting class, and is
enjoyed
by both those reciting and those that listen in instead of getting
their other lessons.
* * * * *
Listening . . . .
.In
Someway,
John D. Rockefeller, Sr. was mentioned in our debating, and it was
brought to
the light that some of the bright Jr. boys didn’t know that he had
passed
away. They surely
must read the papers.
The
Senior girls must be learning things in Physics class.
While much of the discussion about tractors,
pulleys, gears, brakes, and cream seperators is over their heads they
have
succeeded in learning the meaning of horsepower; at least that’s what
they
say. Well anyway
more horsepower to you
girls!
The
Freshman boys look so “he-mannish” this week that I finally figured out
this
was due to the absence of the hair rbbons around their locks. The wearing of ribbons by
the Freshman boys
was one result of their initiation.
There’s
one boy that seems to get quite a kick out of making you laugh when you give current events in
American
Government. I’m not
mentioning any names
but he’s a prominent Senior and you will recognize him by this hint
that when
he finishes reciting he usually says, “I betcha!”
* * * * *
N.H.S. Favorite
Tunes
Just for
fun, I asked some of the lads and lassies what tnes they liked best and
if too
many of them said “Josephine,” as the school seems “Josephine Crazy,” I
made
them give me their next best favorite so – here they ar!
“Miller’s
Daughter, Mary Ann”
Charles
E.
“Jospehine”
Dorothy
D & L. B.
“Remember
Me”
Ethel
S.
“Me
Myself and I”
Genevieve
H
“Blue
Hawaii”
Luetta
P.
“So
Rave”
Doris
C.
“Marie”
Jean
S.
“My
Cabin of Dreams”
Loretta
B.
“Harbor
Lights”
Doris
H
“September
in the Rain”
Loren
B.
“Have
You Any Castles Baby?”
Norma
H.
“A
Sailboat in the Moonlight”
Alice
E.
* * * * *
S P O R T S
LETTS
BEATS
NICHOLS
Nichols
dropped the second game this season to the Letts team on the Letts
diamond by
the score of 3 to 0.
Bell
pitched a no hit-no run game and allowed no Nichols players to pass
first
base. He struck out
twelve Nichols
batters. Smith did
the hurling for
Nichols and allowed only five scattered hits, but a walk and errors
scored runs
that really won the game for Letts.
Hanft
received a spike wound in the fourth inning when Butler slid home but
Hanft
tagged him out retiring the side.
The Box Score.
Nichols
AB
H
R
Brown ss
3
0
0
Richter cf
3
0
0
Smith p
3
0
0
Hanft c
2
0
0
H.
Elder 1b
2
0
0
Ulch
lf
2
0
0
P.
Elder 3b
2
0
0
Daedlow 2b
2
0
0
Hillyer rf
2
0
0
Totals
21
0
0
Letts
AB
H
R
Collins
2b
3
1
1
D Hooper
2b
3
0
0
Herrick 3b
3
1
0
Bell p
3
1
0
Gage c
2
0
0
Bailey lf
3
1
1
Seitz rf
3
1
1
Butler ss
0
0
0
Griffin cf
2
0
0
Viner cf
0
0
0
Totals
22
5
3
* * * * *
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
The
Little Five Conference game schedule has been arranged so that all
games are
played on Friday nights, with one exception and that being Conesville
when we
play there on a Tuesday night, December 21.
Nichols
has also scheduled two games with Letts and one with St. Mary’s
(tentative). We
also have several open
dates as yet.
The
schedule is as follows:
Nov.
23
Letts
H
Dec.
3-4
Co. Tourney
Here
Dec.
10
Springdale
T
Dec.
17
Riverside
H
Dec.
21
Conesville
T
Jan.
7
Atalissa
H
Jan.
11
Letts
T
Jan.
14
Durant
H
Jan.
19
St. Mary’s
T
Jan.
21
Springdale
H
Jan.
28
Riverside
T
Feb.
4
Conesville
H
Feb.
11
Atalissa
T
Feb.
18
Durant
T
Feb.
24, 25, 26
Sectional
Tournament
* * * * *
P. T. Standings
The boys
have played four games in their Physical training series. Charles and Loren are tied
with two wins and
one loss and one tie each. Max
is not
far behind with one win two losses and one tie.
L.B. is in last place with a rapidly improving team.
W
L
T
Charles
2
1
1
Loren
2
1
1
Max
1
2
1
L.
B.
0
1
3
* * * * *
NICHOLS
WINS
BY SCORE OF
7 –
6
Nichols
pulled through in the last of the seventh to win from Springdale on the
local
diamond Tuesday, September 28 by the score of 7 to 6.
The game
which was scheduled for five innings was forced to go seven before
Nichols
scored the one run to bring the victory home.
The local boys scored three runs in the last of the fifth
to tie the
score on two hits and two walks and three pass balls to let a runner
score on
each.
Ulch
started on the mound for Nichols, but was handicapped by errors by his
teammates to let in four runs in the first inning.
He retired from the mound after three innings
in favor of Smith who held them to one run in the last four innings. Peterson who did the
hurling for Springdale,
was very effective until the last innings when he lost control to let
in three
runs to tie.
The Box Scores.
Nichols
AB
H
R
Ulch p
– lf
4
0
1
Brown ss
4
3
1
Hanft c
4
1
1
Smith lf
– p
4
1
1
Richter cf
3
1
0
H.
Elder 1b
2
1
2
C.
Elder 3b
0
0
1
Daedlow 2b
3
0
0
Borgstadt rf
2
0
0
C.
Braun 2b
1
0
0
Oostendorp 2b
1
0
0
Hollenbeck rf
1
0
0
Hillyer rf
1
0
0
Yedlik cf
1
0
0
Totals
31
7
7
Springdale
G
Todd rf
3
0
1
Williams 3b
2
0
1
Wertz ss
4
1
1
J.
Todd c
3
0
1
Linn 2b
3
0
2
Millet 1b
3
0
0
D.
Dottson cf
4
0
0
G
Dottson lf
2
1
0
Peterson p
3
0
0
Sondergard 1b
1
0
0
Totals
28
2
6
* * * * *
ADVERTISERS
Rice’s
V. O. Muench, M.
D.
Smithcraft,
Columbus Junction
Mills Motor Co.
Wards Café
Green’s Dairy
Chown Motor Co.
National Laundry
& Cleaners
Fred Hummell’s
Farmers &
Merchants Sav. Bank
F. A. Kirchner
Hawkeye Lumber Co.
Fred Poole
Magnus Laundry Co.
Nichols Telephone Company
Clarks V8
Nichols Produce
* * * * *