The Parsons Sun du lieu suivant : Parsons, Kansas • 10

After Many Crises, Browns Pull Even With Tigers Again Jayhawkers in Tie at Denver J. hsL (PaAADiliu Sun SPO RTS pngs Beaten In 20-7 Fracas 1 Bow to Indopondonco Strength In Pawing PAGE SATURDAY. SEPT. 20. 1944 Edna Wins Ovsr Oswsgo, 6-0 rSpocisJ Service) Edna The Edna Pirates won their second game of the season yesterday by defeating the invading Oswego Indiana, 6-0, on a heavy field.

Edna scored early in the first quarter ot a line plunge. The remainder of the game was fought on comparatively even terms with neither team threatening following the initial touchdown. Next Friday the Pirates will entertain Galena while the Indians will be hosts to the Chetopn Blue DevilA Decide Flag On Last Day By Charloe Dunk lay St. Louie 0P Luke Sewell, 43-yeor-old manager of the surprising St. Louis Browns, was the proudett, happiest man in baseball today.

Proud because his Brownies had sizzled into a tie vith the Detroit Tigera for the American league pennant in the closest race in ita 42-year histoiy, Sewell ia happy because of hL supreme confidence that his players will end the campaign in glorioua triumph tomorrow. Two more games remain to be played against the New York Yankeea who were mauled twice yesterday to produce the tie with the aaaiatance of the tail-end Washington Senators, who split a doubleheader with the Tigers. Geleheuae vs. Queen Sewell is counting on Denny Gatehouse, with a record of eight victories against 10 defeats, to make It three in a row over the Yankees today. Joe McCarthy, manager of the New Yorkers, will rely upon a freshman, Mel Queen, a fast ball pitcher recalled from Newark last month.

Queen has won 0 and lost 2 since joining the Yanks. Five of hia last aix games were victories. Hurtling one crisis after another has primed the Browns for their sansational finish. They were tied with the Tigers for the league leadership just IS days ago only to slip the backwash of the Tiger surge. They led the race for 96 days until the Yanks overhauled them on Labor day.

Then Detroit skyrocketed to the king row. Sewell, knows the toughest kind of opposition is ahead from the Yankees, but ha's grinning anyhow. They Aie Fighting -ItS Just like opening the season with only two teams in the league," Sewell smilingly said. "It looks like we are tied. It looks like we'll last two days more.

Well be out there fightin you can bet your last buck on that What I mean is fighting. Sewell participated with his players in a miner orld Series demonstration in the club house after yesterday's triumphA The glory went to Nelaou Potter and Jack Kramer, who pitched masterpieces, and Mike and Don Gutteridge, whose sensational running 1-handed catches saved the Browns from defeat in the second game. Cardinal Infield Gets Call Over Prospective Series Foes convert The last came is Ridley hurled to LsRue who negotiated el yards for the counter and Rid-y plunged for the extra point. Next Friday the Titans meet Independence here and it might be the league championship game. Tornado Edges Braga ffjMcbl Servie; Coffeyville The Golden Tor nado upset the hopes of the 1943 championship Pittsburg Purple Dragons to repeat for the SEK title last night by gaming a 13-7 decision.

The Tornado scored in both the second and third periods on some fancy offensive work. The Dragons uncorked the time-honored sleeper pau play in the fourth to get their lone touchdown. rmrra lanes Scratch LwfH Stadias BAB Owen Drugs Reed-Staytnn Motor Co. Liberty Cab Co. Bmllha Chevrolet! m.hw ..4 4 4 Hlnrhrllffe Hull O'Neal Miller Boyer Total! Bffd-Staita Seara Wallen Pickett Sullivan Overby Total 173 153 13D HI 313 sm ISA 147 IKS 163 211 M3 133 474 3DI) 47S 179 4AI US- Nil 810 8GS MS 2329 15S 14A 158 327 171 130 147 3ns 104 1M 153 43A 194 450 J3S-SOO 153 481 181830 881 743 780-3383 Liberty rah Co.

immerfli Summerfleld Steen Barnee Heir Lain 138 160 Ml 178 170 174 310-833 138 174- 473 1A5 ISO- 856 140 MS am 187 168 828 Total Oweoa Drasa Lambeth MS 301 181 567 Miles 178 1(0 1S7 503 Stevens 137 190 128- 406 Dyer 3K) 303 18S- 888 Hasan 178 213 318- SOI 829 834 930 39TB Totals rh mulct 887 938 878-3987 Lydn Modi 19S 1A4 146 2K8 128 183 1AI 148 185 173 188- 878 191608 178- 469 183 623 173- 530 odlln Van Mleghem Mny Donnelly Total 819 MS 907-2701 H. Kmlth'a McKay 168 189 356- 803 Robinette 144 110 283- 807 81 evert 1A0 ISA 158- 504 Letatlkow 301 333 301 834 Battle 184 189 310- 863 Totals i 888 839 1074-3801 Naaaha Valley Ltagad Standing Dennis Lon Bell Gas Sendee Roundhouse 8 8 8 8 Meadow Gold Bill' Tavern Cold Storage West riders Ml's Tavern a 3 -T j. KANSAS STATE TAILBACK Ronnie Webster, 150-pound freshman, one of Coach Ward Haytett's speedy K-Slate backs, ia expected to see much action againct Wichita university Saturday at Manhattan. eat struggle with all three candidates on a par. Kurowski, Higgins and Christman are all dutch hitters, to whom batting averages mean little.

Higgins has the beat mark with AOS and 75 RBI's, Christman owns a A75 betting mark with 82 RBI's white Kurowski haa driven 81 teammates home with a .287 average. Higgins ia a bit behind hia rivals in the field, as his agfe (35) haa stewed him up. Hia .949 percentage ia behind Kurowaki'a (.968) and Chriitman's For reserve the Cards have George Fallon; the Tigers, Joe Orengo, and the Browns, Ellis Clary and Floyd Baker. Collectively, the Card infield ia hitting .274 with 288 RBI's and fielding .979. The Tigers are hitting .268 with 249 RBI's and fielding .971 while the Browns are batting .269 with 292 RBI'a and fielding .972.

Public Sale On account of poor health I will sell at public auction at my farm located 2 miles south, Mi mile east of the center of Parsons, the following property on Tuesday, Oct 3 Commencing at 11 o'clock Cattle 1 8-yr. old bundle cow to freshen Dee. 15; 1 4-yr. old roan cow, giving 4 gaL milk dally; 1 red cow giving 4 gaL milk; 1 roan cow to freshen in December; 1 4-yi old roan cow giving gel milk: 1 red neifer; 1 blue roan cow to freshen in December; 1 Jersey heifer to freshen in December; 3 coming roan heifen to freshen in spring. All cattla are T.

B. and abortion tested. 1 brown horse. wL 1400 IbA: 1 bay none wL 1400 IbA Implements 1 1942 Model McCormick-Deer- tractor complete with power power pulley, starter and ta, all rubber casings with 41 gaL anti-freeze; 1 2-row tractor cultivator like new; 1 2-bottom 14-in. tractor plow; 1 2-row tractor corn plantar like new with 100 rod check wire; 1 8-fL tandem disc; 1 3-sect ion harrow; 1 10-fL power 'take off grain binder; 1 12-hole McCormick-Deering grain drill with fertilizer attachment; 1 McCormlck-Deer-ing trailer type manure spreader; 1 4-wheel trailed combination rack, bed and grain box; 1 12-hole straight grain drill; 2 wood wheel form wagon running gears; 1 horse drawn 12-in.

gang plow; 1 Vfc-ton chain hoist The above ipadiinery ia all of the very best 1 lot of small good useful ar ticleA Terms: Cash. Not responsible In case of accidents. NICK JONES owner CeL BUI Thomas, auctteneec W. S. Phillips, Stale Saak el Parsons, clerk Lunch end drinks on ground.

By Jee Reichtor New York (A) Marty Marion, generally regarded as baseball's finest shortstop, dominates the infielders in the World Series this year. The presence of Marion gives the St. Louis Cardinal Infield a decided edge over both the Detroit Tigers and the SL Louis Brownar inner workA In addition to Marion, First Baseman Ray Sanders, Second Backer Emil Verban and Hot Corner Guardian, Whitey Kurow-ski round out an infield that ranks over the Tigers' inner cordon of Rudy York, Eddie Mayo, Joe Hoover and Pinky HigginA and the Browns' infield of George McQuinn, Don Gutteridge, Vernon (Junior) Stephens and Mark Christman. It ia difficult to exaggerate Marion's fielding wizardry or hia importance to the National league championA The slim 6:02 SL Louis sensation ranks i the greatest fielding shortstops of all time. Series Veteran In addition, Marion has a distinct advantage over Stephens and Hoover in that the series is no novelty to him, having participated in the last two.

Against the Yanks last fall, he ted the hitters with a mark of .357, including a homcrun. In the field he made but one error in 23 chaneeA Enjoying his most successful season this year since joining the Cards In 1940, Marlon owns a .270 batting average. With 62 runs batted across in the field, "Mr. Shortstop has made but 19 errors in 730 chancea including 89 double plays, for a .973 percentage, tops among all short- StOBA Hoover, a sophomore, has played fine ball for the Tigers, especially in their stretch drive, but he scarcely stacks up with the Cardinal grounder grabber. Sporting a mediocre .244 batting mark with only 28 RBI'a, Hoover has booted 49 of 664 chances for a .032 fielding record.

He participated in 95 double playA Stephens Clew Second Stephens is more in Marion A good fielder, with a .954 mark for 721 chances with 33 errors, Stephens' forte is his hit ting. Junior has flirted with the .300 mark all year, presently hitting .299, and has driven in 103 runs, aided by IB homers, to lead his league. Stephens may be the first shortstop ever to lead the American league in RBI'a Rudy York of the Tigera gets the nod among the first basemen. A slugger of the old school, the big Indian ia a constant home-run threat with 17 to his credit and has batted in 95 runs. Rudy is fielding at a .982 gait, including 16 assists 17 errors.

The Cards Sanders has been a revelation to Manager Billy Southworth with hia fine "all-around play. Batting .298 and fielding a sensational .995 with only five errors charged against him, Sanders has driven home 102 runs, tops for his club. McQuinn Back Sore In McQuinn, the Browns boast of one of the best fielding first sackers in the majors, who specializes in first to second to first double play a However, he has been plagued by a sore back. He sports a batting average of .254 with 63 RBIa and a fielding mark of .090. At second base both Mayo and Gutteridge get the call over Emil Verban, the only rookie in the Cardinal infield.

Mayo, an inspiring player, is the key man of the Tiger infield. He ia a "holler-guy, a pepper-upper. He is the competitive type of whom figures do an injustice. Released by the Athletics at the end of last season, he was scooped up by the Tigers in the draft. Cold figures give him a .250 batting average with 55 RBI'a while his fielding mark is an excellent JM1 with only 16 miscuea in 1,160 ehadbes includingi 110 double playA The Browns have steady player in Gutteridge, who as the added advantage of eight years of major league experience.

A speedy runner, with 20 stolen bases, to his credit, Gutteridge is hitting at .248 and 18 RBI'a Md fielding at .008. Verban, the rookie, heralded as a weak hitter, surprisingly has the highest batting mark, .258, with 45 RBI'a and is fielding .967 with 21 erron. Third base presents the tough- Tigers, Browns Tied With 2 to Go Cm to Pet Shod Ply DotrsU ...97 II ATI 2 ft Louis 97 II 471 2 Remaining Games Detroit homo, Washington (11. Bt Louis homo. New fork (1).

By Joe Rsichlof Associated Press Sports Writer The Detroit Tigers and the St. Louis Browns are tied again in the American league thus forcing tha race, tightest since 1908, to go the full 154 games and perhaps into a playoff before the winner is decided. As a result of the Browns 4-1 and 1-0 double triumph over the New York Yankee! while the Tigera split, 5-2 and 0-2, with tha tail-end Senators yesterday, it makes no difference what happens today. The winner will not be known until the last outs in the Tig- er-Nat and BaaGnttaridgsl Brown -Yankee games Sunday. In the event the season ends with the teams still deadlocked a single game playoff will take place on Monday at Briggs stadium, Detroit Only Ones 1900 Only once before has such a drastic move been necessary in 1909-ewhen the Chicago Cuba and New York Giants clashed.

The Cuba behind 3-fingered Mor-decal Brown won that one from Christy Mathew son, 4-2, and went on to win the world championship from the Tigers. The Browns moved up on even terms as Jack Kramer bested the Yanks" Ernie Bonham in the opener and Nelson Potter out-duelled Hank Borowy in the nightcap. The victories not only eliminated the Yankees from any mathematical pennant chance but made it impossible for Joe McCarthy's men to gain second place, aa well. In winning the second game, the Browns made only two hits but Don Gutteridge'a double, a wild pitch and an infield out the lone run in the first frame. The Browns were helped by sensational fielding.

Mike Kree-vich robbed Johnny Lindell of an extra-base hit in the eighth with tiro on and two out. And Gut-teridge ended the game with a sterling grab of Pinch-hitter Paul Waiter's looping fly ball with the tying run cm second and two out in the ninth. After winning the opener handily from the Nats, the Tigers saw their ace Dizzy Trout routed in the nightcap and went down to defeat as Stan Spence belted a homcrun and a triple to account for seven -runs, four RBI'a and three runs scored. Southpaw Mickey Haefner was tha winner. Cincinnati moved to within a half game of the second place Pirates by whipping the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10-2, while the Phillies blanked Pittsburgh, 3-0, behind the 7-hit pitching of Ken Raffensberger.

Ted Wilks, likely World Series starter, lost his fourth game against 17 victories as the Giants defeated the National league champion Cardinals, 3-2, in 10 innings. Boston heat the Cuba, 5-1, for Nate Andrew's 16th victory. In other American league games. Philadelphia's Athletics won the first from Cleveland, 4-2, and gained a tie in the second, 1-1, the game being halted by darknesa at the end of nine innings. The Chicago White Sox, behind Thornton Lee.

defeated the Boston Red Sox, 4-3, at night. The Siindingt Annina Ihv Detroit St. Louis New York Union Cleveland Oilman Philadelphia Washington Katieaal Leas Pet. .572 .572 .646 .407 .477 .464 .457 .414 Denver (P) The V-12 Kansas Jayhawks can thank a lightning-like fourth period touchdown pasa for their even break with the Denver university football team. The Kansans gained 14-14 tie with the Pioneers last night on a 23-yard throw by Charles Moffett to Warren Riegle, running full tilt in the end zone.

It was the second time in the Same that the Sailors had to rive up from the rear to get abreast of the jittery Pioneers, making their aeasona debut. Denver started the scoring late in the second quarter. A 39-yard pass play, Johnny Adams to Lew-ton Krushas, set up the touchdown and a 7-yard toss, Ray Har-km to Wayne Flanigan in the end zone, brought about the Don Barrington and Moffett to- Kher dragged the ball from the yard line to Denver's 1-foot stripe in the third Moffett charged over for a score-tying touchdown. In the same period Denver countered with a 54-yard pasa play, Adama to Harkins, that spotted the pioneers on the KU 4-yard line. Adama bucked the ball over to give tbs Pioneers tbs lead again.

The Kansas 4th-period touchdown drive opened on Gordon Reynolds' recovery of a Denver fumble. Barrington and Moffett drove from the Denver 14 to the 23 in three playa then Moffett flipped the pasa to Riegle for the tying touchdown. Hans Brucker placekicked both Denver conversions, and Bill Chestnut dmpkicked the two extra points for Kansas. All told, the motley Denver crew fumbled the ball five times and lost it three times. Denver scored 12 first downs, about half on passes, to six for Kansas.

Kansas Riegle Lons Keller MrS Dap Hunter Dalgenault Rndemtt Moffett Rergln Barrington Fm. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Dearer Flanigan Wilson Feld Motiar Smith Biurker Loftua Brefford Karamlgoa Haxelhurat Adams Kansas 0 0 7 714 Denver 0 7 7 014 Kanaaa (coring: Touchdown Mof fett, Relgle. Points after touchdowns Chestnut 2 (dmpkleks). Denver scoring: Touchdowns Flanigan, Adama. Points after touchdowns Brucker 3 fplaceklcks).

Football Results HIONHCMOOL6 Marysville 0. any Center 0. Lincoln 13. Rueaeil 0. Beloit 8, Minneapolis 7.

Belleville 18. Smith Center Ol Concordia 13. Mankato 7. Independence 20, Permits 7. Haskell 44.

Atchison 0. llumhnldt 7. Frednnta 7. leotl 7. Dlghtnn 35.

Wichita East 39, Wellington T. Wichita North S. El Dorado Ol Newton 19. Emporia A Harper A Medicine Ixtdgs Ol Anthony 19. Kiowa 0.

Galena 13. Frontenar 12. McCune 19. Mineral 7. Arms 89.

Cherokee A Baxter Springs 30. Riverton Ol Columbus 34. Fort Scott A Coffeyville 13. Pittsburg 7. COLLEGES Temple 34.

Swarthmore 13. Hampden-Sydney 12. Maryland A Auburn 33. Howard A Wake Forest 14. Georgia T.

Drake 27. Cornell Iowa) A Oklahoma Annies 19. Arkansas A Kansas 14. Denver 14 (tie). Warrens burg Tsnctwrn 25.

Missouri Vslley A Maryritls Teachers 39. Fan Teach-sre A Pitts burs Teacher 39, Washburn A Yestmby's Rmrfta American Lessee Bt. Louis 4-1. Nsw York 1-A Detroit 5-3. Washington 3-A Philadelphia 4-1, Cleveland 81 (2nd ge ne celled In the 9th, darkness).

Chicago 4. Boston 3 (10 Innings). National Lragee New York A SL Louis 3 UO lnnlngi). Boston A Chicago 1. Philadelphia A Pittsburgh Ol Cincinnati 10.

Brooklyn 3. IntereatlOMl Leoguo rteal Playoff Newark 4. Baltimore 0 (tee me are tied at 1 game apiece). Ban FranrlscaALfle Angeles 1' (San Final Playoff Angeles I Francisco lea da, 3 games to 0). MAJOR LKAGI'K LEADEB3 Nattaual Lsagoo Batting Walker, Brooklyn.

Run Nicholson, Chicago, 11A Runs bnttad In Nicholson, Chicago. 117. Hits Ckvarretta, Chicago, 198. Doubles Mualal, St. Louis.

SA Triples Barrett. Plttil-urgh. 1A Homeruna Nicholson, Chicago, SA Stolen be sea Barrett. Pittsburgh. 37.

Pitching Wilks. SL Louis. 17-4, Amerieao Lessee BatUng Boudreau. Cleveland. Runs Btlrnwelas.

New York, 13A Runs baited In Step beds. SL Louis, IDA Mila Stlmwelae. New York. 904. Double Boudreau, Cleveland.

4A Trlplee-StlrnwelM and Lindell, New York. 1A Homeruna Ellen, New York. 33. Stolen base fitlrnwetia, New York. 84.

Pitching Newhouaor, Detroit, 28-9. .797. Mules Win 25-1 Warmtsburg (T) Warrensburg Teachers aired their wey to a 29-0 victory over the Miseouri Valley college Viking last night. Regular C. ni-Annual Masting MKT Employes Rod A Gun Club Will Be Ha at iho MKT Freight Office Mender Night! October 2 7:30 F.

M. All Members An Urged to Be Present Tignedi C. Et.ns, President IftiVTifiMlfnf Thi Bulldogs of Imtopendcnr look to the airline the Penona high Viking hen laat night and raptured a 0-1. a thriller in which both staved off many rushes of the opposition, with the edge always for the Bulldogs but the Vikings making it close right down to the final touchdown for the rsnints in the late fourth period. Moss, sterling Bulldog quarterback; did not open the game but soon went in to fling the oval 24 fomrHng ll times for 07 yards and all of the touchdowns.

Russell Miller of the Vikings also did some neat heaving, connecting sis times in 22 throws, one of them being to Captain Guy Nightingale for a touchdown the second period aftsr the Norsemen had yielded two touchdowns the same quarter to the Bulldog aerial circus, i War Nightingale also sparkled in defensive play for the Vikings, not only down some lino passes but tossing every Pniiig and run sent his way. in pass de- the fatal potion for the Parsonlans. The Vikings their first throat In the Initial semester with a drive to the Indepen- dence before being held. In the second period Moss returned a punt 17 yards to the Viking 22 and then hurled to Post, right end, for the touchdown fMm that point after line plays fciiai- He failed to connect on a pass for the conversion attempt Only a few moments later the Vikings attempted a pass deep in their own territory, Moss intercepting on the S3 and returning to the Parsons 29. Revelette went through the middle for 19 yards to a first down on the 10.

Moss than hurled to Revelette over the last stripe for the touchdown and repeated the play to convert for a 13-0 margin. Itnnsmsn Rally Badly stung at this, the Vikings charged right back from their own 41 Miller hurled to Nightingale on the Independence 30 mid again to the captain on the Indapandence 30. The Bulldogs em penalised 15 for unnecessary roughness in downing Nightingale. Then Miller lost 10 yards trying to find receiver, but he came right back with a pass to Nightingale on the Bulldog 10, the Parsons and snagging the i a Bull bell from between lldog's arms, then needing the distance over the goal Bill Hbpper burst through tackle for the conversion print and it was 13-7 at the intermission. In the third quarter the Vikings mad a magnificent stand on tha Bulldog 4, throwing back four plays without gain after Todd had passed twice for nice fains to carry to that point Again In tha third Moss ran back a punt from his own 45 to the Parsons 38 and Revelette went around end to tha 7 but the Norseman held on.

Again In Fourth But late in the fourth Mom passed to Trick on the Parsons 38 and then hurled to Post on the 15, who went the rest of the way for a counter and took a similar pau for the extra point and the final tally. Next week the Vikings travel to Fort Scott for their second SEK contest of the year, returning for their first home SEX sr- Sment with Coffeyville on Fri-v, Oct 13. lineups: Bntidof Todd Swell Butts Gr ranter ART-lno Lohr N. Post Wort Standlff Revelette Tricks Pm. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Nightingale Schmidt Ciispell Fouls Pssswatsrs MeGsnnon Stafford Miller Kobel Nelson Mapper Independence substitutions: Ends.

Hiatt. Spellman. Gillen, Smith; tackles, Goeldy. XcLaushlln; euards. Evans, Witt.

Cox; center, Graves; halfbacks, Boswell. T. Post; fullback. McConnell. Parsons substitutions: Ends, McCormick.

Wlldermuth; tsrkles. Woods. Se landers. Free her guards, Clarke; renter, Lancaster: becks. Willson.

Corey, Ellis, Yokley. Score by periods: Parsons 0 7 0 ft- 7 Independenre IS 0 7 SO Summary: First downs Parsons A. Independence 11. Yards gained from sc-'tunsge Parsons TT. Independence 144.

Yards tost from scrimmage ran-sons 17. Independence 21 I'asses Parsons completed 6 for 83 yards. 14 were Incomplete and 3 were Intercepted: Independence completed 1.7 for 207 yard. 8 were Incomplete and 3 were Intercepted. Punting average Parsons SO yards.

Independence 38. Penalties Parsons 1 for 15 yards, Independence 3 for S3 yards. Columbus Basis Tigers fgpeefaf Service; Columbui The Columbus Ti tan football powerhouse rolled over the experienced Fort Scott Tigers hen last night, 34-0, to become an early favorite for the SEK league honors. Two lint quarter touchdowns opened tha scoring. Ballinger ran 12 yards for the first and Richards plunged to convert A few mo-meats later Ridley fell on a block' ed punt for a touchdown and again Richards converted for a 14-0 halftime lead.

In the fourth period Ridley hurled 26 yards to Churchill for a touchdown and Ballinger plunged to convert Churchill ran te end for 20 yards and another touchdown but the team failed to on Cavarotte Chicago (A Phil CavairMa, Chicago CuAJfirst baseman, who this week took over the National league lead in hits, wont get a chance to crash the select circle its batsmen who have made 200 hits a reason and probably will lose top honors. The Cub captain, with 195 hits and four games to play, was called home from Boston because of his wife's ill- Pop Beats Wright New York (AV-Having cut a wide swath through hia own division, climaxed by last night's successful title defense against veteran Albert (Chalky) Wright, Featherweight Champion Willie Pep aimed today at a scrap with Juan Zurita, Mexicos holder of the NBA lightweight laurete-Pep won in 15 roundA Topeka UP) Pittsburg Teachers spotted Washburn a first-quarter touchdown, then ran roughshod over the Ichabode to take a 26-8 football decision last night in the Kansas capitaL Public Sale Wednesday, Oct 4 Owing to poor health and being unable to get help, I will seU at Public Sale beginning at 11 A. at my home 4 miles south of Oswego on the eaet Chetopa road, the following prop- erty 17 Head Live Stock Cattle 1 Guernsey cow 5 yrA ow, fresh Oct. 10: 1 Jemey cow yrn. old, fresh May 15; 1 bundle cow 4 yn.

old, fresh Nov. 6,1 Whiteface cow 4 yrs. old. Feb. 13; 1 Whiteface heifer 2 It vta old, calf by Guernsey heifer 2 yrA old, fresh Feb.

5, 1 red cow 6 years old, lf by side; 1 Whiteface 4 years old, calf by side; 1 red cow 5 year old calf by side; 1 years old, calf by side; 1 redraw I years old; 1 red white spotted cow 6 years old, to sn-en Nov. 21; one 2-year-old steer. Horses and Mute 1 black horse mule, 11 year old; 1 black mare mule, 10 years old. No. tfim; 1 orrel filley, 2 yn.

oki. JL one; 1 black horse 2 yrA old, wL 1100, good one. ram Machinery One John Deere Model tractor; one John Deere cultivator; one tractor plow 2-14; one Deering binder 7 foot, good; one Buckeye grain drill; one wagon with tight bed; one wagon end good reck; one wagon running geera; one John Deere disc gang ptew; one 14-inch walking plow, one 12-inch walking plow; one John Deere lister ami drill attachment: one 12-inch sod plow, one 6 inch plow. One 10-16 Case disc; one hay rake; one 8-in. burr mill; two drag harrows; one road jmw; 6 sups; one road drag; on corn planter and 90 rdA wire; one milky plow 14-inch; one stalk cutter; one Janesville disc cultivator; one 4-shovel McCormick-Deering cultivator; two Jenny Lind walking cultivators; one Newton 3 Vi -inch farm wagon with faetoryrmade box, a good one.

Household Goods One Blue coil 6il burner; three bed springs; one coal heater; two wood heaters; one Enterprise sausage grinder; one DeLaval cream separator No. 15; one bentwood chum; one lot of gallon, buckets; stone jars; lot of Ami many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. If credit ia desired see clerk before purchasing. MIKE RUTTGEN owner W.

O. Maxson. auctioneer Barnard A Lawallin. clerks Lunch on ground. Not responsilbe for accidents should any occur.

Dealer Phone 331 Owing to insufficient help I am no longer able to keep my dairy cows and will sell to highest bidder at my form 4 mites west and 1H miles north of 12nd and Main, Parsons, or 71k mites south of Galesburg TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Commencing el liOO F. If. 1 REGISTERED BULL. YRS. OLD SEPT.

13 I COWS 5-10 YR. OLD. GIVING MILK COWS 4 YR. AND UNDER GIVING MILK 1 HEIFER HEIFER CALVES UNDER 1 YEAR. The entire herd was T.

B. and Bangs tested SepL 11 for this salt. No reactors found. These cows are high producers, in good flesh, easy milkers and gentle. They are registered, pure bred or high grade Holstein Fries ianA The herd was started with Martin Dairy Club calveA Two art among the cows to be sold.

Included i la stock from Ewing of Independence, Beezley of Girard and Swanwlck of Oswego. I have used only Stele Hospital bulla except tha one offered for sale which is from the Bollman herd of Edna. This bull was sirnd by SL Mary's Inks Prilly No. 73B219HFHB. His dam, Ida Pie bo Shamrock Prospector No.

1925044HFKB. Also will sell hone drawn implements including plom, disc, harrow and grain wagon, box will hold lespedezs, original paint on fellows; 50 bales prairie hay. Terms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents should any occur CLYDE MILLER OWNER Art Cote, Auctioneer i For private sale: 1 almost new 2 single unit Farm-Master I milking machine driven by either electric or gasoline power. We Pay Top Prices Por CARS.

YMrd ALLEYS Standing, Prf. .884 .588 .586 .490 .434 I .417 .401 .397 St Louis Iltlshurch 8A Cincinnati Oilregn New York noatmi Brooklyn Philadelphia Capers to Work Saline (A1) The smoky Hill army airfield basketball squad will hold its initial workout Monday, Oct. 2, it was announced today by Lt. Robert Thcall, head cage coach. The opening game of the season against Great Bend airbase at the Salina field ia set for Nov.

9. AAoss AAotor Co. Nash 2202 Main Oct. 3 Home Service Laundry vr. Baptist Builders.

Oct. 3 Green Hornets vs. Knights of Columbus. Oct. 4 Katy Machinists vi.

Katy Airbrake. Oct. 8 Knty Stores vi. New-Comeri Oct. .87 Open bowling.

to 10:30 p. m. Real Estate Sales-Renfcils 109 S. Cntnl fttu 600 Insurance All Forms.