Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1927 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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GENEVA DROPPED BY COMMODORES Catholic High Team Looks Good In Opening Game; Wins 46 To 23 Displaying plenty of scoring power, nice passing and dean, tight guarding. the Catholic high school Commodores opened their 1927-28 basketball season here last night by trouncing 1 the fighting Geneva Cardinals. 40 to 23. Despite the lop-sided score, the game was interesting to watch and the fans who saw the contest were well pleased. In the preliminary game, the St. Joseph eighth grade team, clad in new gold colored suits, nosed out an | 18-17 victory over the SS. Peter and] Paul team, of Huntington. The game was closely contested all the way, the St. Joe five leading at the half, 7 to 6. Eight Commodores Get Chance Coach George Laurent selected the Mylott brothers. Petie and Hocky. Bill Gass. Sorg and Gage for his starting lineup. Petie Mylott and Gass started at the forward positions. Gage at center, and Hocky Mylott and Sorg at guard. During part of the game. Coach Laurent used Miller at forward, and Koltne and Coffee at guard Wemhoff, who is a candidate for the center position, is ineligible and did not get into the game last night, although he was in uniform. Geneva was forced to play the game without the services of their regular center. Stahley, who broke a toe in practice nearly two weeks ago. T’fjwbali’r. substituting for him. played a fine game, however, and dropped in three field goals. Striker and Fravel also looked good for the visitors. Hocky Mylctt High Srorer Gass and Hocky Mylott provided the big fireworks that ran up the score for the Commodores. Gass got six baskets and Hocky accounted for eight. Pet.'e Mylott and Gage each sank three goals from the field and Sorg contributed one. This year’s Commodore crew is far different in appearance from the teams * ha) have represented the Catholic high in recent years. Instead of the big tall boys like Art Wemhoff, Tubby Gass. Mongo Meyer. Bud and Art Voglewede, Spitty Holtouse and Earl Christen. Coach Laurent has a team made up mostly of light, hut speedy p’ayers. The boys prssed well and they showed nice i teamwork for their opening game | Every one of the starting five showed that they could hit the basket. Geneva Uses Delayed Offense The Geneva boys played a deliberate delayed offense each time they get the ball. Three men would lineup at the end of the floor and two would take the ball in the center of tie floor. Suddenly the three at the end of the floor would break for the center of the floor and the offense was started. Several nice baskets wore scored in this manner. Geneva jumped into an early lead when Hawbaker broke loose for an easy shot on the "decayed offense. Sn-g fouled Fravel and he added an o'her point, giving Genova a 30 lead. C-tss got a field goal, and Petie Mylo’t gave the Commodores the load wilh a two-pointer. From then on. the Commodores held the lead, although the Cardinals managed to k-«op the score close until late in the f’" t half. With the score 12-7, the Commodores started a scoring spree that ran the count to 23 to 8 nt the erd of the half. Geneva Stages Rally Geneva rallied at the start of the second half and scored two field goals ami a free throw, making the score 23-13. The Commodores began to score with clockwork precision then and soon ran the score, 44 to 15. Coach Laurent then juggled his lineu’: somewhat and the Commodores defense weakened. Geneva otok advantage of the % change and eight points were made while the Commodores added two, before the game ended. Lineups and summary: C'mmcdores (46) Geneva (23) Gass F . Brown F Mylott F Striker Gage C . Havlbaker J. MylottG Fravel Sorg G Dunwiddie Substitution: (Commodores) Kchne for Sorg. M Tor for Gass, Coffee for .1. Mylott, (Geneva) Neal for Brown Field goals: Gass 6, F. Mylott 3; Gage 3; H. My’ott 8; Sorg 1; Striker 2; Hawbaker 3; Fravel 2; Brown 1. z

HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL Auburn. 31; Albion, 19. |And<rson, 42; Lapel, 20. I Mooresville, 33; Manual (Indpls), If, West Laden, 29; Ireland, 19. I. Columbus, 86; Connersville, 39. I Broad Ripple, 32; New Bethel, 21. ■Bainbridge. 48; Veedt rsburg. 31. * Eaton, 28; Hat ford City. 18. I B.ownsbtirg, 38; Danville, 12. Waldron, 26; Shelbyville, 21. Aurora, 43; Liberty, 15. Logansport, 47: Tipton. 20. Clayton. 42; Plainfield, 23. Rochester. 64; Ninth Manchester, 26 Ben Davis, II; I .twrenee, 23. Ossian. 50; Andrews. 30. Angola, 44: Alumni. 20. Churubusco. 41; South Whitley. 19. Martinsville, 35; Bedford. 32. Warren. 31: Rockcreek (Huntington county) ,24 Fairmount. 49: Montpelier. 22. Peru. 69; Chili, 9. Largo. 25; Peru “B”. 20 Newcastle, 33; Pendleton, 25. Frankfort “B”, 43; Montmorrenci. 21 Elwood. 35; Atlanta. 15. MONROE DROPS CLOSE BATTLE Adams County Team Loses To Monroeville Friday Night, Score 28 To 26 Mr.nroe high school’s basketball; warriors played a much improved brand of ball last night against the Monroeville tossers, at Monroeville, but were nosed out at the finish 28-26 Coach Steve Everhat t was well pleased with the shewing made by his | charges last night. Monroeville held a lead of 11-10 at the end of the first half. The game was ( • closely contested all the way. R. White Monroeville forward, was the high | ( point man of tin* game, scoring six field goals and a free throw. Huffman . and A. And; ews each sank thtee baskets for Monroe. In the preliminary . ame, the Monroeville seconds w n f om Monrc.e reserves-., is to 14. Line-,, ups and summary: Monroeville Monroe | Savio F Huffman | R. WhiteFA. Andrews! ?T. White C V. Andrews [ Pcwelson G Leßrun PancakeGßuache Field goals—Savo, 2, Bitner. R. White 6. N. White, Powelson 2. Huffman 3, A And. ews 3. V. Andrews 2, Leßrun. Free throws Savio 2, R. I White. N. White. Huffman 2. A. And-’ .ews 2, V. Andrews 2. Leßrun, LobsiI er. Substitutions —Bitner for Savio. I.obslger for Busche. Referee —McGrew Fort Wayne. o— - - Determined Yale Team To Battle Princeton New Haven, Conn., Nov. 12 —(INS) —Undismayed by the quirk cf fate that has robbe l it at the eleventh hour of its most powerful attacking weapon. 15.nee Caldwell, Yale will pit a rugged g; imly determined eleven on the gridiron in the bowl this afternoon against ;.n alert, and aggressive Princeton team for what p: tnises to be one of she best and most snectacular battles that the’.? anc ent rivals have wag’d ia the mote than half century of their -«ival: y. 0 i Yellow Jackets Practice In Commodores’ Gym. With theii own gymnasium torn up while ipiprovements are being made, the Deactur high school Yellow Jackets held a stiff woikout in the Catholic high scho 1 gymnasium Friday afternoon. The Commodores will turn their gymnasium over to the Yellow Jack- 1 , ots again this afternoon for a practice f.essioi). It is though that the D. H. S. gym wil be in shape for the Yellow Jackets to resume practice there again Monday evening. The varsity was going good in the workout yesterday afternoon. The squad of 14 players was divided into two teams for a game. A team composed of Hill and Bell, forwards Gerber center, and Krick and Anadell, guards, piled up a big score on the other team, composed of Rey,l nolds and Lankenau, guards; Cole'cen- | ter; and Roop Engle and Kocher forI wards. > I o i' Gerald Sommers, student at Butler r University, is visiting over the weekI end with his Barents, Dr. and Mrs. L ; E. Sommers. ? r Foul goals: Gass 1; F. Mylott 2; J. Mylott 1; Striker 2; Hawbaker 1; ; Fravel 2; Neal 2. Referee: Geller, r Fort Wayne. Score at half: Commodores 23; Geneva 8. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927.

JEFFERSON WINS EXCITING GAME Defeats Bryant Quintet In Game Played At Berne Friday Afternoon, 22-18 The Jcffersoi township high school basket ball team broke into the win column’ Friday afternoon by defeating tlie Bryant quintet, in a game played at Berne, by a score of 22 to IS. The game was close all the way and furnished plenty of thrills for the large crowd present. Owing to lite fact thut Berne and Hartford were to play in the Berne gym last night, the Jefferson-Bryant game was played yesterday afternoon after school. Jefferson held a 10-8 lead at the end of the first half. As the game drew to a close, it grew more exciting. With the score knoti led at IS all and only a few minutes left to play, Morningstar dropped in j a field goal to give Jefferson the lead. I Walters made the margin safe by sinking another basket and the JesI ferson defense held the Bryant offense in check during the- remainder of the game. Macy starred for Bryant, wi.h six field goals. In the prelhninaiy contest, the Jes- .. .sun ieserves swamped the Bryant second team, 21 to 4. Lineups and summary: Jefferson (22) Bryant (18) Walters F Kessler Morningstar F Macy Butcher C G. Krouse Smitley G Metzner Euik G A. Krouse Substitutions: (Jefferson) A. Butcher for Walters; Bollenbocher for Morningstar. Gable for Butcher, Hinshaw for Burk; l Bryant I Turner for Macy. ; Field goals: Walters. 3 Mroninstar, 3. Butcher, 1; Smitley, 2; Bollenbocher, 1; Macy. 6; G. Krouse, 1. Foul goals; Walters, 1; Bollenbocher. 1: Kessler. 1; G. Krouse 1: Metzner. 1; A. Krouse, 1. Referee, | Hunt of Geneva. o Notre Dame And Army Stage Annual Hattie New York. Nov. 12 —(INS) —Th it perennial Notre Dame-Army act. so good that it never has to steal a how iu these parts, will be back on New York time this afternoon, bringing with it a new trick which will be a veiy good one even if they aren’t able to d ) it. They will tray to place 150,000 people in 76,000 seats, the former representing the approximate demand for tickets' irt this stand out classic of the eastern football season and the latter the exact supply. As a result, certain fore-handed gentlemen with flat feet and choice tickets that originally sold over the counter for $4 it looked the part of a twenty-dcllar game, at that, for the Irish, with victo.ies over Navy, Indiana .Georgia, tech and others and a tie with Minnesota were said to be typical Notrq lame outfit and the Army, ninetyeight per cent veteran in character, had only an excusable defeat by Yale against its record. Even money, according to no less an authority than Rock ne himself, was the only true mice. FOOTBALL SCORES College Games Carnegie Tech, 45; Western Reserve, 0. Texas Affies, 14; Rice Institute, 0 Detroit University, 21; St. Louis, 0. Quanti.o Marines, 39; Wakeforest, 110. ■ Missouri, 13; lowa State, 6. I Penn College, 13; lowa Wesleyan, 6. Montana State, 6; Wyoming, 0. Oregon State College. 21; Oregon. 7. Idaho, 7; Washington State,7 (tie) Toledo. 34; Findlay College, 0 California Aggies, 13; Fresno State, Simpson College. 7; Buena Vista,,o. Milliken 6: Illinois College, 0. Michigan State, 20; Albion college, I C High School Games Technical (Indianapolis), 12; Man- - uni (Indianapolis) 0. Shortridge (Indianapolis) 40, Bloomington, 7. IS oomfield, 13; Crawfordsville, 7. Petersburg, 19; Jasper College, 6. Wiley (Terre Haute) 16; Tech r (Terre Haute), 7. Sullivan, 13; Linton, 0. Worthing. 13; Brazil, ,0. ' Clinton, 31; Oakland (Ill.), 0 Garrett, 18; North Side (Fort ’ Wayne), 12. , Marion. 12; Wabash, 7. ; Boys’ Prep (Indianapolis), IS; ■, Washington (Indianapolis), 6. >- Evansville Catholic, 13; Boonville 0.

SPWWEB FRANK GETTY WUTW PBW SPOBTS tonna L 2

By Frank Getty (IT. P. Spotts Editor) The other day I saw a photograph of Herb Penneck, in overalls, milking n cow. Somehow. 1 suspect that the photo-, graph was no truer to life than those' I depicting Cal Coolidge in chaps and a ten-gallon hat. For one thing. Herb owns the farm whiih the picture was taken, and undoubtedly has a hired man around for such chores. But what gave me the real tip-off was this: the famous Yankee southpaw, was milking that cow RIGHT-HAND-ED. Pennock looked mighty comfortable and happy, down on the farm, and I fell to wondering how many m re seasons will fin I him baseball’s g.eatest left-handed pitcher. I won't tell you how old he is, but I will remind you that Herb pitched, part of a world series game forth? Athletics against the Boston Braves in 1914. He wasn't in that game long enough to win or lese it —which wae! fortunate for him. since the Braves were on the warpath in that memora:;i •’eries. Pennock has a record of five victories and no defeats in world series contests. In this respect, he is tied witli Jack Coombs, former star of the Mackmen and n w a baseball coach at Princeton University. Coombs won three games for the Athletics over the Chicago Cubs in 1910, beat the Giants in one game tile! following year and pitched the Brook- 1 lyn Dodgers to a single victory cver| the Heston Red Sox in the series of 1916. Pennock has taken part in eight world series games, winning five, losing nene and playing a relief role in

BERNE DOWNS HARTFORD FIVE Fighting Five Is Victorious Over Gorillas In Stubborn Battle, 25 To 22 Berne. Nov. 12 —(Special)—ln a battle royal, the Berne Fighting Five defeated the Hartford township Gorillas here last night, hv a score of 25 to 22. It was one of the most exciting basketball games seen here recently. The two teams are old rivals and last night’s game was stubbornly contested all the way. The Goiillas got the jump on Coach Johnson's crew and held a 14 to 9 lead at the end of the first half. Heine rallied at the start of the second period, however, and soon tied the count at 14-all. Coach Windmiller’s Goril'ts then spurted ahead again and led 18-14. Ehrsam and Stucky, Berne forwards, then leveled their sights again and put the heme team in the lead, which it held during the remainder of the game. Each of Berne's stocky forwards counted four field goals. Ehrsam also sank two free throws and Stucky dropped in four R. Banter scored three field goals for the Gorillas.

In the preliminary game, the Hartford second team defeated the Berne reserves, 20 to 12. Lineups and summary: Eerne (25) Hartford (22) Ehrsam F Heller Stucky F Helloway MeyersCHoffmaii Speicher G R. Banter Biery G N. Bantei Substitutions: (Berne) Winteregg for Biery; (Hartford) Reynolds for N. Banter. Field goals: Ehrsam, 4 Stucky 4; Winteregg, 1; Heller, 1; Holloway. 1; Hoffman 1; R. Banter, 3: N. Banter |1; Foul goals: Ehrsam 2; Stucky 4; Winteregg 1; Heller, 2; Holloway, 2; I Hoffman, 4. Referee: Davis, Fori Wayne South Side. Early Bird Usually Get Worm; This One , Gets Wings Clipped Indianapolis Nov. 12—'(UP)—Contrary to all tradition, the early bird • got bis wings clipped here yesterday | when military authorities ordered . Lieut. Paul A. Zartman, a member of ( the 113th observation squadron to i- stay out of the air for 30 days. The . * action was taken following complaiuts of Indianapolis citizens that Zartman’s h Sunday morning stunt escapades in h’s airplane, not only disturbed their slumbers hut endangered their lives and property. , t Zartinan was tried before Major Richard Taylor, commander of the squadron, who grounded the young ■ aviator. This is the first time that a flier has been reprimanded here, military authorities declared. X *»

I three. I Pitching for the Yankees, Herb beat 1 the Giants twice in 1923 in the last ' series In which both New York teams | took part. Three years later, he twice .'defeated the St. Louis Cardinals. Pennick's fifth wot id sei les was achieved against the Pittsburgh Pirates I in Yankee Stadium a month ago. No one who saw it will ever forget the amazing performance of the slim, frail southpaw, who tinned back the Nation- | al League champions inning after Inning without a man leaching first. For seven innings. Herb shut the PI ates out, . ne-two-tkiee. Then, when the game was won, lie eased up a bit, and allowed three lilts and a run It was one of the best pitched world series games on record, and was all the more remarkable because Pennock had been laid low by a batted ball during, i Yankee practice in Pittsburgh three days earlier. I There is one more world series pitching record to which Pennock may aspire. and the chances are that he will ■ equal or better it before he finally ! quits baseball and settles down on the farm. Chief Bender of the Athletiys. won six world series games. The Indian shut out the Giants in the only game the Mackmen won in 1905. Bender won a game in 1910 from the Cubs, two in 1 1911 from tlie Giants again, and again in 1913 he twice defeated McGraw's .National League champions. But the Chief was Ireaten in three of | his series starts, twice by the Giants I and once by the Cubs, so if Herb adds ; an ther victory to his string next year he will be withont a peer as a would’s championship pitcher. How do 1 know he will lie in the series next year? Isn’t he a member of the New York Yankees? ■ 1 — - —

GUN CLUB PLANS FOR BIC SHOOT Scores Os Valuable Prizes Offered In,Shoot To Be Held November 22 Plans have been completed by the Decatur Gun Club to have an all-day shoot in this city at the gun club's shooting range at the Decatur Country Club, Tuesday, November 22. Invitations have been issued to trap shooters in about 20 towns aad cities in Indiana and Ohio and many prizes are being offered for the winners in the various shooting matches. The shoot will start at 9:30 c'clck Tuesday morning. November 22. and will last until dark of that day. Included In the piizes ate 25 dressed I hogs, 50 ducks, 50 chickens, 25 turkeys 25 50-pound cans of lard, 200 pounds of bacon 50 fresh hams and 10 baby » beeves. The sliding handicap applies to the shoot. It is expected that hundreds of trap-shooters will attend the big affair. A which is the biggest shoot to be held r in Northeastern Indiana this year. The entire affair is being sponsored by the Decatur Gun Club and it is pre

— ...... ...... ... ... x. dieted that several hundred will be in attendance at the match. The public is cordially invited to participate in the affair. O : Blind Parents Divorced; Child Has Normal Sight Mt. Vernon, Ind., Nov. 12 —(UP) — Bert Rider, and his wife, both blind and boih former residents here, have been divorced at Chicago. The wife obtained the decree, alleging that after she had advanced money to Rider to complete his training at a chiropractor, he began staying away from home and with the aid of a detective she learned he was living with a former patient whose name was Mabel. Mrs. Rider who has been blind since birth, is a radio singer. A daughter of normal sight was born to the couple while living here. » (> Milk Condensery At - Bluffton Being Enlarged Bluffton, Ind., Nov. 12 —(INS)—A 1 new addition to the Hoosier Condensed Milk company here now is under 1 construction, to house quantities of 1 stores. ' According to officials of the company, the expansion has been made ’ necessary by constantly expanding demand for the product of the milk Com [• pany, one of the most active of north ' eastern Indiana Industries. ’ « 0 . i Petroleum, 23; Poliagtown, 10. Rock Creek 29; Union Center, 28 Lancaster, 17; Chester Center, 9.

Rockne Has a Lateral Pass to I Spring on Cadet Eleven Sa| ■ ! If you happen to he scheduled for the Aiatnv \ ul , ’W look for this play Most of the dope is that the'l iter o H'" ?anil ' for*. W I year In tiny important contexts. Hold .vour horse- < the final whistle blows. Kmtte Rockne hus n damlv tli e",""'" 1 ’alt? ■ end sweeping attack and forward passes that mav In' |, ’ grlh! Ing to use today. Against the Navythe play falh'-d sni uv was poor and that checked the receiver too lone- -r . v '"‘'’aune o ► ■ fore lie could get under way. " 1 "" Nav >' <l'>wh . ' I • / —SJJjdyjii— i |l / J \ I \ / M 00000 o I ) I The play starts just like an end run. only the rnnn. r bends slightiv ■ the line instead of bending from it. No. 2. the Interferer, uoes like a shot- ■ the end. bends back from him and runs backward and ent some ; vanls to 'K looks for the lateral. They let the defensive end come and make’the uS ■ and just as he dives into No. l.<No. 1 shoots the lateral pass with ls,th S over to No. 2 back. The other two backs beat it down for the defensive bttb I on the side. It's a thrilling play, bound to do damage when the defense jta a waiting end. as that givjs it enough delay to free the receiver anti also tab ■ to draw the defensive backs inside the line that this receiver will fallow H he cuts straight for the goal-line and a tourchdown. H Report has it that the lateral pass is not a part of the American eameaj B will not play any part in it this fall. But that remains tn be seen. Pop Wp. B tier built up a special information for it as far hack 1917. It won the Cornell B game for Penn in 1902 and gave Georgia Tech her first victory over Anbia K Already Rockne is employing it. so is Brown. Harvard and i’eiin. Just waitn. B til all reports are in before becoming convinced it's a dead issue, in Moods;’) fl issue the outstanding method Notre Dame uses to cover p ints will lie da“ B with. ■ Any questions concerning the new football rules mailed to Sol Metzger.ears H of this paper, will be answered if stamped, addressed envelope is enclose! ■ Copyright. 1927, Publishers Syndicate H

Big Ten Teams In Action

Indiana vs. Northwestern Evansville, 111... Nov. 12 — (UP) — Northwestern University's football team was pursued by the same jinx which has trailed it all season today, as it lined up against Indiana, Capt. Vie Gustafson will be unable to play Physicians said, as the result of an injured knee. Fisher.and two other players battered in previous games will be able to play, however. Pordue vs. Franklin Lafayette, Ind.. Nov. 12 —(UP) Purdue's second team will try its luck igainst Franklin tftday, and is expected to have a sharp tussle with the Baptists. The regular Boilermaker varsity will take a much-needed rest in preparation f r next week's clash with Indiana. The "Texas Twins," Ralph Welch and Eb Caraway, are expected to line up side by side in the backfield. Welch is the sensational regular who has timed cut to be one of the "finds" of the season. Carway is a second team man. Illinois vs. Chicago Shampaign, ill., Nov 12 —(UP) —Before a Dad’s Day crowd of more than 50,000 persons the university of Illirois football team today met the University of Chicago in a game which may have an important bearing on the Big Ten championship. It the Illini wins today, only one hurdle—Ohio State —will obstruct its path ' to the championship. Tilings broke nicely for the Illini this season. They played both Northwestern and Michigan after three schools had worked IhemselVes up for Ohio State, little dreaming of IlUnois' true strength. Today Chicago takes the field against I them. After a string of hard battles, ■ and possibly minus the services of the ■ outstanding star —Ken House, captain and center. The Illini suffered their first hard • luck of the season yesterday when i Douglas Mills, punter, was called home • by the death of his father. Walker is -a good punter however, and Mills may not be missed. > Minnesota vs. Drake r Minneapolis, Nov. 12 —(UP) —Coach s "Doc" Spears hoped his regulars would be able to rest today, in preparation for the Michigan game next Saturday as the Gophers lined up against Drake. . Herb Joesting may not play in the • game, the Rotund ccach declared k While not under-estimating the Mis- ! sour! valley eleven, Spears feels his r strong eleven can win without over»l erting itself, and he prefers to save I his players for the hard Michigan con- ! ' test. e | Michigan vs. Navy 5 J Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 12 — b 1 A record crowd of more than 83,000 h persons tiled into the New Michigan stadium today to see the Intersection- ' al Mlchigan-Navy football game—The third of a series between the two 8. schools. 1 Although Michigan was defeated by

Illinois and Navy was ImmbH bj ' Notre Dame, iutfi. -t in the gras hi increased i.itlur than lapsed. In the fitst came in 1925. .Mirhtjk - ran wild against the Sailors. Lists* son the lighting Mi.hlie downed tie Wolverines at Baltimore. Ohio vs. Deison Columbus, Nov. 12 - il’P) -OS 1 State of the Big 1> met IbnisoJrf I the Buckeye conference in the (to | stadium today, the first "Soft" i | in a trying schedule. Grim Ml Mali were to occupy the Ohio halfback births, with Rowan at fullback al F„tuh at quarter. lowa vs. Wisconsin Madison. Wis. Nov. 12-(UP)-®» pet ate after losing 1" consecutive Bjg 10 football games. lowa lined up against Wisconsin today, detenuiMi to end the disastrous record. The W- j get backfield—Capt. Grofoot.Rrse, Re bholtz and Hayes was expected to l« loose a forward passing attack, whie Glasgow and Pignaielli were regarded | as the Hawkeyes' chief ground ’ era. j4l 1 —o ~~ John Coolidge Makes Kansas Girls Popular Pittsburgh, Kans., Nov. 12 H P' newly-famous Sm.th sisters, Alta at}' Fern, cf Lyons. Kans., who were «:;• serious while darning . Coolidge son of the president, at ♦ I lowstone National I’ail: this are just as serious about their school work. They are expected to enroll for toe mid semester at the Kan-a» Sts Teachers college here Comment, among both men ma men students .indicates that tie s ters. who achieved fame by * John’s partners on the dance will be foremost in popuUn. they return to school. S ' stji.i, already are planning to n>spirited fight to obtain them as bers. — (> — “Taxi Please” Name Os London Lashio* London, (United" Pres is the name given to one o autoinn fashions to: "'"" e , , oU tf|t name indicates it is ",\ gbt ma that is needed if ona is " sudden shower. M t 0 Ths custom of naming ' haS . give some idea of " liat | . t imcs S udi , ousted the n»’r- romantK . as "Love in a Mist, i Koße -" creations Another of this year. nßeO i. called "No Trumps.” and » , k blecf the color of playM - or red. „ the titl« s , - High Tea" and mote I of two other fashions al f (or . . subtile in their meaning. Cra . j mer is an afternoon on p rea tion. , clous,” the name of an “‘ |. e tills Is intended to cause 1 n. t ejaculation. I