davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Naner Earns Title OF Champion WdMan Paul Strand May
FIREMEN TURN HOSE
ON BARRACKS nine

District firemen may trounce the
Metropolitan Police team in their
annual battle at the American
cover the same brand of ball that
downed the Washington Barracks
tossers yesterday. to 3.
Connecting for twelve bingles
while their opponents could gather
only seven. the fire department
tossers were masters of the situation
throughout. Montieth served them
up for the winners in clever fashion.
Davis led the attack when he found
Kirsch, losing boXman, for three safe
cloutS In four times at the sttssS.
Peerless Athletic Club, which took
the measure of the Southern Rail-
way. nine yesterday. to 3, will do
Saturday. on the knickerbockers'
field. at 2:30 o'clock. In yesterdays
game Peerless emerged victorious
when their boXman. Mcdonald, yield
him IN the final session when South
ern threatened to take the game.
a battle from start to finish is ex-
pected to take place when the Kama
wha Athletic Club hooks up with the
Linworth Athletic Club on diamond
No. of the Monument lot today at
) o'clock.
SInmming the slnnts of Hahn for
nine hits, the York Athletic Club
triumphed over the Independent Ath-
letic Club, to 2. Wheeler pitched d
in clever style for the winners. He
yielded only three bingles.
Timely hitting by Bill Aud. couple d
with the clever hurting Of Rawlings.
Miles and Kelly. enabled the Amer
ican Legion team to down the Neter-
ans of Foreign Wars team, 10 to 2.
ing about for game Sunday, ac-
cording to Manager Schilke, Lincoln
547S-W. Call him between and $50
o'clock.
Manager Willie GIascoe is seeking
a game Sunday for the Shamrocks.
He can be reached at Lincoln 493-W
after 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Fans in the east may have for
gotten this Strand He has been a.
long way from home for long time
but he has been in the big show
before. When the Giants got that
r1b-breaking thrashing from the Bos-
ton Braves in 1914 Strand was with
the Bostons. lie did not do much
then. He was only seventeen wears
ola and a pitcher, and Stallings did
not need pitchers much then. with
Dick Rudolph, George Tyler and Bill
James going great guns
Strand pitched in only one com
plete game. but he finished IN in
sixteen and hanged if the kid did,
not tie for ninth place in the earned
run average. and he batted .333, lead
batter that year. OF course it
wasn't league lead, because he had
not played In enough games
In Minors Long Time.
Boston sent Strand out for OK
perience, but the balling knaCk is
horn and experience only cultiyates
It Strand has been down in the
minors a long time. but folks need
not think he has been idle Last year
ne made 2S9 hits in the Pacific Coast
League and hit safely in thirty-fivs
successive games This season he
mas been swatting better than 400 all
the time and big league owners have
DeBun 10 look him up. He is show
ing, as he always has shown, that
he can hit and he can field a lot
better than when he first began TO
play the outfeld
If Connie Mack does not take
Strand to supply the punch his team
needs. 1t is pretty certain that some
one else will. He is as good as there
is of what there is. An experienced
writer in Salt Lake City says Strand
has mastered the art of outfielding.
Somebody had better grab him, for
70 put fourteen clubs on winning
footing
Only four scouts thus far have vis-
tied the Pacific. Out that way they
wonder whether they are being bow
cotted. Not for a minute. If there
Is an owner who thinks there is any
thing on the coast that he wants and
can pay for when the pinch comes he
Will go after it.
Frisco May Sell Waner.
San Francisco may let Waner go.
Waner is that sensational kid who
went out of Oklahoma and stirred IN
three states by his batting. He has
not shown any intention to stop bat
ting. But he has not been played reg
ularly because he is not a polished
player. San Francisco may hang onto
him until he has the polish The
longer they stay in San Francisco the
higher they come.
Waner has been plugging the ball
for .424. Strand has been hitting
around .419. Shade them both twen-
ty-five points and even then they ara
both the kind of players that would
fit in well with some of the eastern
majors which lack the punch.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-08-16
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Judge and Charity collided when
running for Hoopers pop-up in the
third inning of the first game Judge
cal cd Tor the ball. but Charity got it.
Nelther player was damaged
Eddie Collins, leading base pilferer
OF the American League added a cou-
pie OF thefts TO his seasons total dur
ing the matinee. He stole second in
the first inning of'the opening game
and third base in the eighth frame
of the nightcap.
injury in the seventh inning of the
initial tilt. Running into third. Joe
started to slide, but checked himself
and turned his leg sharply. He
limped for time, but remained in
action.
Umpire Dick NnIIin aided in the
making of National double play in
the second frame of the late encoun-
ter. With the bases filled, MostiI
drove sharply toward right, but the
lall caromed off the arbiter's leg to
Harris. Bucky's throw to Peck forced
Hooper and Peck's relay to Judge re-
tired the side.
Zahniser had to do much pitching e
TO Sheely in the sixth inning. The
White SoX first sacker looked at three
wide ones, took two strikes, then
fouled off six pitches before ground
ing to Harris.
Walter johnson and Stanley Har-
riS had to buy new straw hats yes
terday. while Nick Altrock gave them
the merry ha-ha. While waiting for
the Chicago express at Martinsburg
Tuesday these three golf enthusiasts
borrowed club and ball and, using
their chapeaux as tees, gave driving
exhibition. Johnson got the ball
away, but dug into his straw with
the driver. Harris drove. too. but
the ball went right through his hat
Nick sent the little sphere down the
railroad track without harming a
strand of his top-piece.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Benefit D0UBLE-HEADER
TO BE PLAYED AUGUST rs

st. DOminic's Boys Band will
furnish the music mt the double
header that will be played by four
prominent sandIot teams on Sat-
urdny, August Is, at American
League Park for the benefit of the
National Catholic Community
House. In the opener. which will
start at 2,3O, the knickerbockers
will play the Holy Comforter nine,
and i'm the final the PetwOrths and
Dominican Lyceums will clash. All
gust Is was originally set for the
games, but ii was found that the
park had been previously engaged
for that day. All of the tickets
carrying the date of August is
had been printed and distributed
when the mix-up was discovered.
OF course, they will be good for
the contests of the 25th.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
PASSES TO 10 WHITE SOX
In SEVEN ROUNDS COSTLY
Send Nationals to a Sd Defeat After Grabbing 81
Verdict in II Innings Baking Them in Eff
forts to Climb i'm Race.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~HICAGO, August 6-When Wallace Westinghouse Warmo was
separated from the roll OF the Nationals thought they
had lost their Wallace habit
ing the opposition bases balls issuing lavish
In OF his the Indians Cleveland last May Wal
lace walked establish
the
yesterday Paul
hearted Paul by White
O the double -header
Only OF the batmen
the the which o
Nationals from fourth
the twvennng had
ton Now the Buhmen take the
tomorrow they would Chicago
Of Ran nInlnS nn,Scr
Evening star., 1923-08-16

ran eight pitchers in rapid succession
over the mound. but all TO no effect.
The Reds hit two homers one of them
by Luque. and got twentyfour hits
in the Two games.
Boston beat Chicago. 3 to ., with
Fillingim the winning hurlcr. He al
lowed no hits in the last two innings
The Pittsburgh Pirates beat Phila :
delphia, 1 TO 3, in a hard-fought fray
In Brooklyn the Robins won the
opening game of their skirmish with
the Cardinals. I to l. They scored
the entire seven in the first four in
nings.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
MACKS GET PLAYERS.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., August ia
deal has been closed for the sale of
Roy Meeker and Howard Kelly
southpaw and right-hand pitchers
respectively, for the Gastonia Club
in the South Atlantic League. to the
Philadelphia Americans. Meeker was
sold outright, but Kelly goes on op-
tional agreement.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
CHIsOX BUY HURLER.

MUSHROOM. Mich, August 10
Pitcher Claude Gillenwater. leading
hurler of the local Michigan Ontario
League team, has been purchased by
the Chicago Americans. The pur-
chase price is said to have been
S5.089. Gillenwater has won ten
games and lost one for the Muskegon
Club this season
Evening star., 1923-08-16


American Legion combination. must
entertain some idea that the Pet
worth Athletic Club is looming as
a formidable foe for top place in sec
tion A.
These four teams have displayed
unusual performances to threaten
the title leaders. Next week, how
ever, will come the real test for them.
Park View fell before the Domini-
can Lyceum team in section B of the
unlimited division when it failed to
solve the slants of Mcconnell and
Jones. who were nicked for only five
bingles. This pair Of boXmen gave
.i?--r nine a 7-tn-c victory. ';7rrtson
was found for ten blows. Richardson
and Spaulding led the attack. each
connecting for a trio of bingles in
FIVE and four attempts, respectively.
reEI jinx has attached itself to
the Union Printers in section A OF
the unlimited division. Yesterday
the Typos were humbled by the Pet
worth Athletic Club. to l. Jack
Brinkman hurled masterfully for the
northwest clubmen. holding the losers
to five scattered safeties. He was
opposed by Simon and Webb, who
yielded eight. In the sixth session
1T appeared that the printers would
come up from behind. Simons singled
and Hutchinson drew a walk. Brink
man, however, was equal to the occa-
sion and held the Typos safe.
Milrn Athletic Club piled up eight
singing drives to down the St.
Joseph team, 9 to 1, in section of
the unlimited division. Bowden.
serving them up for the winners,
was easily the star of the day. He
allowed but a pair of bingIes and
connected for two safe blows that
aided his outfit.
Another clever brand of hurting
was shown by McIntire of the Az
Evening star., 1923-08-16
SECOND GAME

*Ran fer Peckinpaugh in ninth inning.
ehioaso't.a.:.:. ahaensSston g -
Two-base hit-Falk. Stolen bases-Hooper,
Mostil, Collins. Sacrifces-Peck. Sheely (2).
Falk. Double plays-Faber to Sheely; Faber to
Collins to Sheely; Mcclellan to Collins to
sheely (2). Left on bases-washington. s.;
Chicago. Is. Bases on balls-of zahniser. 10:
% sy zahniser' 2; By On raber' J. HitsWof Ssha. Ssn
iser in 7 innings; off Msrberry, in /
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Eaber lZahniser).
Wild pitch-Zahniser. Losing pitcher-Zahn.
iser. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Nallin.
Time of game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Washington. -. o o o 10000 +5
Chicago. o o l o o OIL

Two-base hits--Gosnn, Hooper. Charity
Stolen bases-Collins, Judge, Hooper Leibold,
Mogridge: Sacrifces-Peck. Mostil. Collins
Double plays-McClellan to Collins: Leibold to
Biuege TO Mogridge to Charity. Left on bases
Of Robertson. g. off Mogridge. /. Struck out
By Mogridge. 4; by Robertson. !. Hits-of
none in y inning Hit by pitoher-By Robert
son (Judgel. Wild pitoh--Robertson Losing
pitcher-Robertson. Umpres-Messrs. Owens
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
PACIFIC COAST GARDENER
NOW ATTRACTING SCOUTS
Connie Mack Contemplating Purchase of Salt Lake.
400 Hitting Outfelder to Add Some Punch
to His Diving Athletics.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

s. EVE to have MacL
Wv when he looked the Athletics
that doomed place eight straight weeks
and then 60 ~
Maybe that IS why Harry Davis, the lieutenant Athletics has
around salt
been looking Paul Strand, he fenceb - - -
we we'll
the nhd not good the outhd need an out
got good
good man to follow with We EN-
dependabe We have
all them 80 N1' y
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Philadelphia, to 5.
Boston defeated Cleveland. s to 6.
Despite the story told by the score.
most of the heavy hitting was done
by the Cleveland players. who made
sixteen hits. six of which were two
baggers and two of which were
homers, by Brewer and Speaker
The Reds shocked the Giants by
walking calmly away with two
games, 8 to and 10 to }. Luque, the
canny Cuban, won the first game and
RiXey took the second. The Giants
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Philadelphia. o o % o o o-5
Detroit. ...-.... o o o x-7
Runs-MoGowan. Hale, Hauser. Perkins.
Hasty, Blue, Jones Cobb. Manush (2), yeach
2). Error-Hale. Two-base hits-Hale, Ma
Eush. Three-base hit-Hale. Home run
Veaoh. Stolen base-Manush. Sacrihoes-Bsss-
ler. Haney ~. Miller, veach. Double plays
Rigney. Haney and Blue; Galloway and
Hale. Left on bases = Philadelphia. g.;
Detroit. 8. Bases balls - Of Hasty.
8: off Holloway, 8; of johnson. 2; off Rom
mel, g. Struck out-By Holloway, s. by
Hasty. !; by Johnson. !; by Cole, 2. Hits
OF Holloway in 8 innings; off johnson, /
in 21s innings: off Rommel. / in inning; off
Hasty. in innings; of Cole, mono In Ia
innings. Winning pitcher-Hollowsy. Losing
pitcher-Hasty. Umpires - Messrs Ormsby,
Connolly and Holmes. Time Of same-l hour
and So minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
FOUR MINES BATTLE WAY
TO CHANCES FOR TITLES

&c senior division have demonstrated
Last week This outfit was barely in
with the Linworth Athletic Club for
ictories over the Park Athletic Club.
'etworth Athletic Club in section A
the Milans in section {, all in the
led with the Mohawks for leadership
tue OF its victory over the St. Joseph
eading Phils.
tees. who gave his nine a victory of
3 TO over the Parks. in section B
OF the senior division. The winning
moundsman was nicked for but two
safe clouts, while his team collected
nine.
Epiphany tossers nosed out the
Langdon team, 3 to 1. in section B
toed the mound for the church BOYS,
had the edge on Coleman. The win
ming slab artist yielded five blows
while Coleman was found for six
Scruggs led Epiphany at bat. garner
Ing pair of hits in as many trips to
the plate
ShamrockS were leading the Brook
land team. 10 to ., in the fourth in
ming. when the latter was declared to
=, ms llAe sdHlt by dllatOry taC-
tics. Umpire Paul Cohill forfeited d
the fray TO the Shamrocks, 9 to o.
Corinthians uncOrked a surprise in
section \ of the midget division when
they battled with the Emblems to a
4-to-4 deadlock. F. Bauman and f.
Rauman We're in good form for the
Emhlents. They held the losers down
to three bingles. while their team
crashed five. Emblems gained a four
run lead, but the Corinthians tied the
count in the seventh.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
RACE TO PEARL BENBOE.
the Associated Press.

I}y the Assoclated PIess..
TOLEDO, Ohio, August 16.-Pearl
Benboe, Tom Murphy's sensational
entry. captured the Toledo Blade
stake Of $4,000, when she led the
field of 2.I2 trotters in the first two
heats of the feature event of yester-
day card in the grand circuit meet
ing. -.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
RED SOX, 8: TRIBE, 6

Totals. 40 Is 81 IL Totals. Al I6 81 II
sBatted for Morton in fourth inning.
fBatted for Bedgood In eighth inning.
.4Batted for Smith in ninth inning.
Boston. ........... o 2 2 o l o-s
Cleveland. ...... o o o 2 o6
Runs-Pitte1ger, Collins. Burns (2), Harris,
Shanks (2). Fullerton. Jameson, Summa,
Speaker, Stephenson, Brewer, Myatt. Errors
-Lutzke. Morton. Two-base hits-Shanks,
Stephenson [2). Speaker (2), Myatt (2). Three.
base hit-McMilian. Home runs-Brower.
Speaker. Sacrifces-Shanks, sewell. Double
pIay-Pittenser, Mcmillan and Burns. Left on
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 12 Bases on balls
of Fullerton, /; off Ferguson. e. off Cove
leskie, !; off Morton, i; off Bedgood. I. Hits
of Coveleskie. s in innings none out in
third; off Morton. 8 in 2 innings off Bedgood,
8 in innings; off Smith, in inning; off
Fullerton. l3 in 6h innings: off Ferguson, 2
Struck out-By Fullerton. I; by Ferguson. /;
by Ehmke. q; by Bedgood. 3. Winning pitcher
Fullerton. Losing pitcher - Coveleskie
Ump:res-Messrs. Moriarty, Rowland and
Dineen. Time of game hours and minutes
Evening star., 1923-08-16
RUTH LEADS In HOMERS
AS HE MAKES THIRTIETH

ABE RUTH took
and batting He pounded making his
total thirty, ahead Williams
9+ with Harry
Ruth stick to
Evening star., 1923-08-16
How the Runs Were Made.

In the initial encounter the Ma
tionals got but two hits off Robert
son in the first six innings, but in
the seventh Goslin's double, Rices re-
tirement and Judges single brought
a run. Tha White Sox offset this
tally in the ninth. which Hooper
opened with two-bagger along the
right-field foul line When Mostil
tossed to Bluege for a play at third
but Hooper slid under the fielder to
the sack. Collins sacrifice got Hoop
er home.
Then the Nationals waited until the
twelfth to put on their big inning
Judge grounded out. but Charity
doubled to left. Harris flied to
Hooper before Charity pilfered third
aided by Robertson's wild pitch
Bluege singled Charity across and
Mogridge walked. Leibold's one base
blow scored Bluege and put Mogridge
on third. A double steal was worked
then Peck drove Leibold across the
plate with single to left
The Sox had three scoring innings
In the second fray, two of them at
Zahnisers expense. In the first ses-
sion Hooper walked. stole second and
went to third on a wild pitch. After
Mostil was passed Collins singled
Hooper home sheely's pass. Falk's
Sacrihce and successive singles by
kamm and Mcclellan gave the Sox
another marker in the fifth. With
Oliphant Haegard Marberry hurting
the eighth, the SoX got a pair of runs
from singles by Mostil and Collins. a
double steal. Sheely's sacrifice fly and
FalkS double.
The Nationals did their counting in
the ninth. With Leibold out of the
way, Peck and Goslin singled. and the
bases were filled when Sheely failed
IN an effort to force Goslin at second
after picking up Rice's grounder
Judge rolled to Sheely, scoring Peck,
and Ruel walked to crowd the paths
again. Harris singled Goslin and Rice
home and Ruel to third, but Bluege
ended the rally with high one to
short
Evening star., 1923-08-16
BROWNS, 5; YANKS, 8

St. Louis. o o 4 o / o 0 Ks
Runs-wi.t. Ruth. Ward, Tobin l2l. Ger
ber. williams, schlisbner. Errors-McManus.
Two-base hits-Tobin. Witt. SEVERED. Home
runs-Ruth, Ward Sacrifces-Witt, Shocker.
MeManus, Gerber. Double plays-Dugan,
Ward. Pipp:- Pipp, Scott, Pipp. Left on
bases-Eew York, 6; St. Louis, s. First base
on balls-of Shocker. 2. Struck out-By
Shocker. 8. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
Evans. Time Of same-one hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash'gton at Chicago. Washgto at Chicago.
N. Y. at St Louis. N. Y. at St Louis
Boston at Cleveland. Phila. at Detroit.
Phila. at Detroit
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. 5-3; Chicago, Ia (frst game
IL innings.
ST. Lots, s.; New York, g..
Boston. s: Cleveland. 6.
Detroit, Z: Philadelphia. 5.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 8: Norfolk. /.
Rocky Mount, 8; Petersburg, 6.
Richmond. 8; Portsmouth, 6.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. 4: Braden.ovn. ((11 innings.
Daytona, 8: St. Petersburg. 4.
Lakeland. 5; Tampa, 8.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
TIGERS, Z; MACKS, 5
lat DETROIT

Totals. "a 10 "a 9 Totals. rs 8 27 IL
'Battsd for Hasty in eighth inning.
tBatted for Heimac In eighth inning
Evening star., 1923-08-16


Zahniser was fortunate he was not
scored against more often because of
his wtldness. In each of four Ses-
SionS he walked a pair of Sox, and
in five innings the first member of
Kid GleaSon's band to step to the
plate got free transportation to the
initial sack. In achieving his un-
enviable record Zahniser was forced
to make so many pitches that the
nine-inning engagement was COM
pleted in only four minutes less time
than the twelve-inning opener of the
double bill.
The Nationals had to work hard
for everything they got here yester-
day. George MogridCe and Charles
Robertson were mound opponents in
the first part of the matinee. and the
run squeezed out of the White SoX
hurler in the seventh inning seemed
enough for victory the way the Ma
tIon2iS Southpaw was checking
Gleason's gang. Not hit was regis
tered against Mogridge in the first
five frames. but the Sox managed to
tie the game in the ninth
Then Mogridge had to hold the
second division leaders at bay until
his mates found their batting eyes
and hoped on Robertson for a flock
of five blows in the twelfth The fifth
blow was drive by Goose GoSlin
that SmaCked the White Sox hurler
on the right leg and forced his re-
tirement. but all the damage had been
done by the Nationals, so Homer
ThurSton. relief moundsman, was
called upon TO retire just one batter.
The second game turned out to be
more of a battle than it should have
been, with ZaFniser so liberal The
SoX failed to profit extensively
through their many passes. but in
the meanwhile the Nationals were
getting nothing off Urban Faber
This slabman. who pitched draw
with Mogridge at Washington in the
second engagement of the double
header last Saturday, apparently had
more on the ball yesterday. He al
lowed but four widely scattered hits
In the first eight innings, but almost
came to grief in the ninth. when he
granted his only pass and was nick
ed for trio of singles. The Ma
tlonals got three runs across and had
men on first and third bases when
Ossie Bluege popped to Mcclellan for
the final out.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon. 4: Greenville. o.
sBsIisasurz a.ssos Aosnst lis Il H SnnR. inn.9s
Evening star., 1923-08-16

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 8: Greenville. Z.
High Point, z: Danville, 8.
Winston-Salem, 6; Durham, 5.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Another clever brand of hurting
was shown by McIntire of the Az
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Judge and Charity collided when
running for Hooper's pop-up in the
third inning of the first game. Judge
called for the ball, but Charity got II
Neither player was damaged
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-03
AUTO PARTS G. SPECIALITY CO.
aa7 a ST. Idaho Falls, Idaho
New and used parts for every make
of car

Never a single job has been turned
out on cheap stock for we surely
want our customers to have the pest
Mrs. Edward O'Neal ST., was over
from her home in Pahsamaroi during
the past week, the guest of the Cam
eron family.
Pete RYAN was in town last week
from his home at the Sunbeam DAM
attending to business matters and re-
newing old acquaintances.
Merle and Ilene Drake left last Tues
day morning for Moscow, after having
snent the holidays with their parents
and many friends in this section.
FLOYD Banta and family came over
from, their home in Pahsamaroi last
wool, for q visit with Mrs. Banta's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Mavity.
It is very seldom we lose an OLD SUD-
soriber and are continually addlng
new ones to our big list. thus making
this journal an excellent advertising
medium Say it with printers INK
Ira Taylor and family left the nrsI
of the week for their home at Black
foot Mr.. Taylor had the contract TO
construct the new $4,000 school house
here The work is completed ana
school has been held in the new struc-
ture since week before Christmas
The M. C. & c. Stage Lines mas III
stalled a transfer station with man.
eight head of horses and sleiehs a.
the foot of Willow crek summit on 'iis
side. We are handling the man anu
have got to so through and we DO go
We appreciate your DUST
ness. au"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-03
Tom Mix in TRAILING" Friday.

Tom Mix in TRAILING" Friday.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Gus Sergeant was in town the fore
part Of the week from his home at the
mouth of Rattlesnake creek
Walter Germer was in town the first
Of the week, attending the dance and
renewing his acquaintance here.
Patronize your friends, our ranchers
instead of the creameries and thus
help build up our community and the
entire valley in general.
Ordinarily ranch butter is as good,
if not better than creamery butter
and when you buy ranch butter the
money you pay for it stays here.
We have secured the agency for
Philadelphia batteries and can now
furnish you battery at the following
remarkable prices: 11-plate for Ford
or Chevrolet, etc. 5000; 10 plate for
Studebaker, Hudson. etc, s27OO; for
Dodge, Franklin, etc, y volt, s31O0;
rebuilding volt, $3.50, rebuilding a
IL volt, $3.50. Let us attend your
wants in the auto line. we can save
you money en- accessories and al
so your repair bills. Never a job is
turned out that isn't RIGHT THE
KEYSTONE GARAGE. Challis. Idaho.