Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES *—- - ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort bass plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR TsALE— Let us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Rissling Company 536 Kinamore. Fort Wayne. g252-15t HAT SALE My stock of hats will be closed out regardless of cost. Nothing higher than $2.00. Some hats as low as 50 cents. Maud A. Merriman FOR SALE —1 pure BreJ Shrop- 1 shire Ram; Wm. Miller phone 8613 FOR SALE 2 day-old Durham calf. John Selking, Hoagland phono. Two miles east of Hoagland on the Hoagland road. g-255-3tx FOR SALE— Apples, several varieties 39c bu. up. Fresh cider. J. O. Tricker, phone 569-H. ' 257t3 FOR SALE —New iron beds, springs and mattresses, complete sls. End tables, walnut finish. 98c. Coffee tables, walnut j finish, sl. Occasional chairs, 1 $7.50; Occasional tables, $5 to $6. Regular SIS breakfast sets, sls. Laundry stoves, $7.50. All cabinet heaters, ranges and furnaces, factory prices. 15 months to pay. Used piano. A-l condition, $25. Sprague Furniture Co., 134 Monroe st., Phone 199. G 257t3 FOR SALE —Home grow'ix potatoes. 40c per bushel, I*4 miles north, '4 mile east of Blceke church, John Bailey. 257t3x FOR SALE—Sand grown potat es. | 45c per bushel. Helmrkh store at Magley, 255-3tx O WANTED WANED —Sever.ll loads good tim-' othv Hay and seine Oats. Adame, I Co. Lumber Co. See E. I). Colter. 2563tx WANTED —Watches and clocks to retfair. Work guaranteed, prices i reasonable. Shop located at Green Walters. Phone 24S residence 122 North 15th. St. Roy Lehman. a 255-3tx; WANTED - RADIO and ELECTRIC ; AL WORK. Tubes tested free, ; Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SER-' VICE. a 225-301 WANTED—Young ewes. Willing to pay Roosevelt prices. L. E.' Snyder, Wien, Ohio. a25513x WANTED - TO'BUY—Camurs.'Cutters and fai cows. Call William! Butler, phone 274. a255t4x FOR RENT FOR RENT—Semi-modern house. 3 blocks from Court House. Phone | FOR RENT — Furnished lighthousekeeping apartment. First floor, low rental, private entrance 1 garage. Inquire 1127 West MonToe st., Phone 1209. U267t2 — o LOST AND F OUND LOST — Black and tan rat tcp.ier dog. Call 457. Reward. g 256 3t — -o — Dance Tonight Sunset. MirilK TO T4VIMI K.HS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 7, 1932 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. m. during: the tax paying: season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also Interest at the rate of 8% will be charged front! the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxea are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can. make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting: from the ornmtssion ot ton-payer lo state definitely on what property, they desire to pav, in whose name it may be found, fn what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law ia sii' h Hint there is no option loft for the Treasurer but enforce the col-! le» tion of delinquent taxes. The annual s<|p of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1933 at 10:00 A. M. founty orders will n t he paid ta anyone owing delinquent All persons are warned agaim.l them. No-receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as iiie lie depository tuw requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fut t* the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate ami personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WBCHTBR Treasurer Adams County, Indiana ' » 11 J *< i N<» FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Mrrrvnum's Law OlTicr. K. of C. liMfi. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do It. Phone 42 for appointment.

MARKETREPORTS! DAILYTtEPORT OF LOCAL! AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 29 No commission and no yardage : Pigs $2.901 140 to 220 pounds $3.00 ■ 220 to 25,> pounds .»... .. $2.80; 250 tj 350 pounds $2.90 l Roughs $2.25 ! Roughs $2.40 Stags $1.25 Veais .... $5.25 Lambs ... $4.75 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 29.-IUR) .

—Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1,300; generally steady with Friday’s average; bu’.k desirable 150-250 lbs, $3.65; few lightweights. $3.75. Cattle: Receipts, rone; supply light after Monday’s liberal run; better grade steers and yearlings 50c to $1 lower, medium and lower grades off 25c to 50c; cows and hulls vyeak to 25c lower; good to choice steers and yearlings, $6.75$8.25; most long feds, $7.75-$8.25; fieshy grassers and short feds, $4.75$6.25; common steers and heifers, SS-$4.50; fat cows, $2.75-$3.50; cutter glades, sl-$2. Calves: Receipts, none: vealers closed steady with one week ago; midweek loss regained; good to choice, $6, to mostly $6.50; common and medium, $4 $5.50. Sheep: receipts, none; lambs closed 25c lo 50c over last week; supply moderate; demand fair; good to choice. $5.75 $6; common uud medium, $1.50 $5.25; fat ewes. ‘ $2-$2.50. Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 3000; holdovers 120; mostly 10c up; few choice selections 15-20 c up; bulk 100-300 lbs. $3.203.35; weights from 120-240 tbs. in i most demand; packing sows $2.25I 2.85. Cattle 100; calves 150; for week { beef steers irregular - closing with 1 little net change; bulk $6.25-7.50; ! several loads $7.60-8.80; heifers strong, higher; few $6.25-7; Milk $3.50-5.5u; cows little changed, mostly $2.40-3.50; low cutters and cutters sl-2.25; veals 50c up. $6 down. Sheep 200; lambs steady; bulk; $5-5.50; common and mediums; $2.50-4.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogg 10c up; 140 lbs. down $2.95; 140-170 tbs. $3.05; 170-200! It*• $3.20; 200-250 lbs. $3.10; 250-j 3<V> 1 tbU' s3l 300-350 lbs. $2.00; roughs $2-2.50; stags sl-1.50; j calves $6; ewe and wether lambs' ' 55; bucks $4 — Chicago Grain Close Dec. May July j i Wheat 44 49Vi 50*4 j Corn 24'i 29>» 30%! Oats 15% 17% i-OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 29 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lt>s. or better 38c! I No. 2 New Wheat, 28 tbs. 37c i Old or New Oats lie: Soy Beans 30c No. Ji White Corn 20c No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c I LOC«L GROCERS EGG MARKET i Eggs 24 c 1

—■—————— YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or r.ynt. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Amoral Homo, ISO 80. First St. G. J. KOHNE. MD. Physician-Surgeon Announcing the opening of an office at the corner of Third and Jefferson sts. .'hones, 44b ottice-ftesidence M 3 Office Hours 10 to 11:30 am, I to 4 p.m. l>:30 to 8:30 p.tu. N. A. MXLEK OHlOMfc TRIBT fcyeb f Admincil, Fittetf limits * . .10 til J I '.U lii .to Ml •, .(Ml SdiiinlKvii, K Wi p in l>i*ph(tn«« |.Sb l or Getter Health See Dr. 11. Frohi apfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: to to 12 a m. I Ito 5 o m., 6toßp. m. I’hone .‘lll 101 So. 3rd *l, S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by j brief it is a comfort to know your tares will be fittingly 1 taken care of. 500 — Phone — Tel Lady Assistant Ambulance Service.

j THIMBLE THEATER j tpi ooftlaHipl l*> FALUN' APART? f VJHV DiON'T S\ sMb! ( TALLVtNti 1

Paris Styles By Miry Kni-ht United Press Staff Correspondent Paris —(UP) — When the b id and skilful hunter hung ar und his neck the teeth of the wild beast r had slain, Ire thereby decorated himself with an O der, which proclaimed his servic-' to the community in quite uumistakeable fashion. In Now Guinea the natives mak= thnnselves armlets ti-oni t ie lower jaw b.nes of defeated enemies, while the Appal.ichaiu ludians used to wear necklaces of dri d fingeri bones. Today we wear elephant t-eth and tusks in the name of fine, hand carved ivory and monkey ;r. lars have been disguised to make neck- . laces, rings and bracelets. The connection between ornament and amulet—or ch irm is so close that a lot of historians try to -xplain man's primitive desire t decorate himself as an effective means of protection, against sapornatural powers. Whatever it is there is a str ng link between then and now. In the Kite de la Ihtix toil tv t!. re is an Exclusive jewelry sh, p deviated entirely to charms oi , such variety as to satisfy the must , superstition*. ELKS LODGE HAS I HALLOWEEN DANCE | The members f the B. P. O. Elk:; 1 lodge enjoyed a Halloween dance ;in the lodge r om of the Elk’s Home 2 Friday night. Music f r trie lance was furnished by Paul Weaver's orj ohestra i f Fort Wayne. | The 1 dge room was deco ate! for ;the dance with Halloween appointi ments. large numb r f members | and lies:a attended the atfair. !AD LIBITUM CLUB HOLDS MEETING FRIDAY j Th* members of the Ad Libitum Club wen entertained Friday night at the h me f Miss Dorothy Milller. Miss Miriam Moore assisted in ! entertain! g. Tin* Mill; r home was d c rated in I keeping with ißallow en. Bridge arcs were played and Miss Isabel Baumgartner rec iv-d t .* prize. A i luncheon was st ve I to the momlb. rs including the Mi ic- a Helen I Draper, Sttlla Draper, isab 1 Baumjgarttier. Miriam , nd Dorothy Mill-|t-r, a.id Mu. J , u Moore. r.iiccre rki iaw

, GUESTS ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY Mins H3iz :U.ih Ley re f uoar Dt--1 cat ur was hostess to the You jo |Pt pie of th * PI asaut Dale Church j 'and their trie mis at a party oi Hal-! ! I ween appointments Wednesday livening, , A masquerade, stunts and ton- ■ Hes s wer. features of the evening’s I jprogra i-. aft y which refresh iieiite

— In ', jl iJI h Abiu Mua| Back in 1927, the upper classmen shaved the heads of the Froshes.at Centenary College of Shreveport. La. And in that year the football team won every game of a tough schedule. Although the Froshe* say they are j not superstitious, they have voluntarily parted with their crowning glory i this vear, hoping that the ’27 grid triumph will be repeated. So far the team has won all its games, ard these bald martyrs are claiming a share I of the credit.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932.

NOW SHOWING —“PRECIOUS CARGO” r v J • i, ’|§|i|§j [auThaus TveR ooDvW vjkat'llHl i cGLi'. All ohdeck*. do dumpin’ |uje „do ?J h*»e* l T'Em evfeft'bodv do sohPibVy- ®c_ * * 1 -V E - PH p he\jer^p< ,*. - j - ~. , if

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 I Saturday it Bettor Homes Home Economics ' : i Club Hallween Fe»*.ivjl, above 1 - M del Hatchery in Motn e. i Christian Imdies Aid chicken dinI I ner, church hase-Tient, 5 t > 7 p. m. j ■ I St. Luke's Reformed Church bake, sale, Schafer Hardware store 10 i a. m. Monday >! lie? arch Club, Mrs. C. K. Chump ■ din. 2:30 p. m. Bai tist Bo thelian class. Car.*.ll i Lake, 7:30 p. m. T ursday t’arpc Di in Club, Mrs. Mil.s Roop, i;ost|* ii. d. | C. L. of (’., Catholic school . j hall, 7:30 p. m. ,j Ml. Tabor Ladies Aid Society.l Mrs. Bertha McMichael, 7:30 p.rn.j , j Zion Rei mi d W. M. S.. social I , loom.-*. 2:30 p. m. ,| Evangelical Dutiful Daughters) class Mrs. McAlhauy. 6:30 p.ia. i Methodist W. F. M. S. s up and! . ; pie sale, church itiscmetukr all-day j Methodist \V. F. M. S., supp r. ■'church has.'.lie t. sto7p. m. W. C. T. U. ici atur library, 2:30 ;p. m. Wednesday Zita Waliher League, Lutheran ; sell 01, 8 p. m. | IHistorieal Club, Mrs. W. ii. Dee | ; 2:30 p. m. 1 I Julies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. t. * E. Pete.sen 2:30 p. Im. .‘of Hallow.en delicacies were s.rv- | ed. • ! Th . tit idiag the party were j j the Mis. s Anna C-irp. r, Evelyn j ; Miller. Mildred H nsehen. Crystal. I Kttak.l. Verena Zimmerman, Wild a i Y .ke. Item y B ery. <;>nn Houck, \ Esther Reinhart. Mary Reinhart, j I Pauline Buckmaster, Mary Rei-ihart 1 anil Donna Belle Arnold and fhei : Messrs. George Van. v. Oscar Gei- 1 . Isel, Noah iB rne. Red Y iney, Iran i j Neuewechwander. Titr.lny Bowman, | Lak Sc,:ei ry. Lyle Yake, Boh 1 i Fliery, Roy Bailing- :rt» Ir, Iyestdr Adler. Roy Olwia. B.h Harri*;, Dale I I Liby. LI yd Delwilt. Billy .1 hnson, j , Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Arnold, Mr. - and Mrs. Frank Arnold, Mr. and i Mrs. S. J. Levse, Ralph, John and -1 Elizabeth Leyse. i The Re; arch Club will n eet at tin hone rs Mrs. C. K. Champlin ' Vlonilo,. o f»o. n ....

; Monday aftornoon at two thirty o'j clock. MEETING OF \ MISSIONARY SOCIETY The W. M. A. of tin Plranaot Crov. church (net for the second! j quarterly meeting at the home of) Mrs. T. L. Fairchild, Thursday al-1 !tt r on. Devotion il .service* were c reluct

ducted by the president, f llowcd by ed by the president, followod by the i 11 call to which eight members responded Three yisitors were also present «t the meeting. After- a short hnsiceoa session a social hour was enjoyed and peLresh.r.cnts were served by the hostess, assisted by Helen Fairchild and Mrs. Veriren Fairchild. The W men's Missionary Societv , of the Zion Itef- tied Church will: m et in the s.c-ial roctr.s :f the I church Tuesday afternoon at two-j thirty o'clock. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold their regular month-j ly meeting Tuesday night at; seven-thirty o’clock in the Cutho-j lit school hall. The Ml. Tabor Ladies Aid So-j cietv will meet Tuesday evening) at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs.i Bertha McMichael. . BEULAH CHAPEL MEMBERS HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY The members of the Beulah) Chapel' church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Schlick-1 man. Wednesday evening and: enjoyed a Halloween and masquerade party. Those present were Mrs* Boss Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold an I sons Darrel and Jimmy. Dr. and Mrs. d. G. Grandstaff and granddaughter Donna Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and son Rodney and daughters Phyllis. Maijorie and Joan. Mr. and Mrs William Johnson and sons Marv-d and Buddy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Fuhrman and daughter ty al 'V' Mr j and Mrs. Ford Worthman and daughter Justine. Mr. and Mrs Willard Mcßride and son Stanley j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade. Miami Mrs. Lowell Arnold, Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughter Marion. Mrs. Lester Howard, Mrs. Newliard, Mrs. Jesse Scblickmun nr.o daughter. Dixie Joan, and the Misses Velma Spade. Doris Johnson. Frances Abbot, Elizabeth Fuhrman. Wilma Andrews. Harriet Straub, liorothy Hoffman. Ruth Mcßarnes, Erma McLarneii. Dovona Howard. Fern Passwater. and Frances Schlickman. and the Messrs. Leo Hoffman, Donald Hoffman. Paul Arnold. Wayne Johnson. Ralph Spade. Virgil Bowers. Harry Rowers. John New-hard. Dale Newiiard. Harley Straub, Thurman Fuhrman, Juhn Glass and Victor Mcßarnes. The Zi n Walth r Ijagu • will; meet in the* Lath ran school. Wed- ; naaJay rig .t at eight .'elm I;.

T, e me ting of the Cape Diem! I Club which was t hive been held; J with Mrs. Miles Roop Tuesday even- j j ing has be n posti»o::ed. ORGANIZATION MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS . The “ten year* old class of the i United P "th-. n Su d y Scho 1 ! held a Hallowe n i arty Friday In! ht, a: the home cf the teacher, i Mi a Mary Irenwell. , A business m eting wax h »ld, luri ing Whk* ■ ' n am- 0 f Littl Evan-zr-ta was i-hi*.;* i for the rlr a d the rJbi tion of o;ficer. wa; he’d v-'dh he followi g r siiltn: Evelyn Bin:: !t, pr< iid lit, M rv Am John,fon, viee pr ddent; lVoniel Dnvl-| jr n. ;(*<•• >tr v The ever! ; was spent In pluyi -t] gam a. Prizes w rr w n Ly M tlr > I Milliner, Evelyn and Kth ’yn Bur | K • lyn .Brandt, Elizabeth Rey ' i id . ai d Mary A n J hre.on. There were stx'e n n irbern and ! ir.st.- a; t! m eting Tde home j wa; d t i ti I with Hallow rn ap 'r intmentn f r the occaii n. M j Lc’well a jrved a Jiinty luncheon.

r?ER'iONAL < > Mi l. Catherine Hart : as go-e to | Rochester. Minn., where her daughter. Mrs. too* J-.-z. ... of PocaUll., Id"' is to undergo a major or nj tiou. | Mi&rs Virginia Miller, Miriam H 'ey, Hen dine K tier. Gertrude Hrmdyberry ami Mary Kohln attend 1 th • Bliit'fton-Drcatur football g me at Bint.ton, F i lav afterJjtoon. Mrs'. Burt Towr sen:, daughter Cor lene, ami son Dick, Rileen Burk S a :1 Mary M iLr wn witnessed th? jElufttou and D.citur foe thill game 'at Blufftoa Friday after, j Dave Halit'.', Marl n Baker, Charlea McGill, Curl Sheets and Janves

By FRANCIS WALLACE ° I 4 A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE l COPYRIGHT It JO Jl- FRAHCrJ WALIACS — DUTR IS UTCJ3 BY HI NO FEATURES

SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne left hi* position in the Bellport steel mill to work his way through Old Dominion College so he might be the equal of the wealthy Barb Roth. He succeeds creditably. Coach Barney Mack makes him a quarterback on his nationally known Blue Comets. The first year they lose one game only, sot which Tom Stone. Ted’s rival in love and football, blames Ted. Barb breaks an appointment with Ted in favor of Tom. Hurt, Ted decides to teach her a lesson and ignores her. In the company of beautiful Rosalie Downs, Ted forgets Barb for a while, but hack at school she holds his thoughts. Softened by a summer of forced leisure and after-effects of a hand infection, Ted is not in his usual form. The team is also handicapped by the absence of Captain Jim Davis due to an inury. Having lost twice, with four more games to go. the Blue Comets are “blue.” Never before had Old Dominion made ~uch a poor showing. Then comes the Army game. The boys put up a great fight, but in the second half Army leads. CHAPTER XXVIII Sp ; ke was glum—that never should have happened—somebody didn t cover; but with this guy Cagle running ring-around-a-rosie ordinary defensive strategy was apt to be upset. First down on the seven-yard line: and Army's power ready to go. . . . Murrell two yards. . . . Murrell stopped . . . Cagle stopped. . . . Cagle hurt “We ll hold 'em yet,” Spike said proudly “We're giving them ail the fight they want. We'll take that ball." But there was a penalty on the last play — somebody roughed Cagle, maybe. First down on the one-yard line. . . , Can't beat a break like that. . . . Cagle went over on the second down. . . . Missed goal. “Tough break,” Gould said. “Yell!" Damn tough Spike felt bad. F ven though the odds were so much against his team, even though nobody expected them to wm, it was tough to take when it began to happen. He had had a hunch that the boys would win, and they had been outlaying

Army for all of its power—but a break like that was too much. Then the miracle began to happen. New Dominion took the kickoff; made a first down; two first downs; another. Not through the air or around the ends, but through holes in the btggej- Army line—gaping holes between the tackles. Stone, Sheets—and Jim Davis bowling along like a bicycle through traffic Careening, swerving, but gaining. F'irst down on the seven . . . Jim Davis straight through like a mad meteor —crossing the goal Fumble! Artny recovered for a touchback Spike * ecstatic plane nose-dived They had deserved that touchdown It would Have tied the score; a kicked goal would have given them the lead Fighting gloriously and getting breaks like that And they couldn't do it again: they would he tired now But what a battle they were fighting “What's got into this bunch?"

I 'harlfv Parker asked Cowan I r. stored to Mtiffton Friday! I j afternoon to s.e the Decatur-Hluf ; j toil f.otball gam . ’ t . | Miss Dorothy Ha'ey visited In; , i'F rt Way a: Friday night. I Am as i <>> frera D.autur wh i attend" ! the Dacuur-Bluttt .u foot- 1 II bill game at Bluftto Fiiday War*] h “ii were the Misses Sara Jane Kauf,man, Kdwi.ua Sliroll, and Kath-! yn Mower, P uline A Hold; r. Mar ■ jorie Jr.insc j, Helena Rayl. Martha Ert i Butler and irleleti Suttles. i * .Football — Decatur vs. Hteksville, Sunday, Kick-oil 2:30, Niblick Field. Adm. « e ,nts 25c. Ladies and School 1 children 10c. I

“Don't ask me," Spike exulted. “Boy, what a team I" Wynne passing; Stone off the left side; Sheets off the other; Wynne passing And Jim Davis running like a bicycle through traffic, bouncing off big Army men like rubber against concrete, carrying three times his weight along for extra yardage. . . . The stadium was a madhouse; the crowd in a frenzy. "Hold 'em Army.” . . , “Touchdown, you Comets." , , , “Score, you game little blue devils." Impossible to be neutral. The Blue team was too inspiring. Men were watching such things as they hoped secretly to do sometime—fight a winning battle over great odds. But that touchdown was elusive. Even on the five-yard line, whcic the squads massed for battle, there was doubt. A thrilling battle at the goal line while eighty thousand screamed; a fair, open, bayonet fight at close quarters. Man power; battling for an inch of precious turf. Davis through the middle for two yards. . . . Stone hurled back for the same two yards. . . . Two downs neutralized. Davis through the middle for three yards. . . . Fourth and two yards to the goal. . . . What play, Wynne? Th'nk calmly, Wynne; eighty thousand people gone crazy, Wynne; millions waiting on the radio, Wynne; linemen straining; Army defiant. Think calmly, Wynne. “84-32-65 . . , hip . . . one . . . two three , , , four i Davis through the middie for two Davis diving over the line as a plane goes out from a ship. Touchdown. Wynne kicked the goal. Seven to six. Eighty thousand people gone mad. — i Spike Parker running wild about the press box, looking for the guy i who said it would be no contest Ted sat at dinner with the squad i —terrifically contented as he had , been when the rain came in ihe ; steel mill. The alumni were Brow-

i ing noisy; they had something to celebrate tonight. 1 The Old Man sat at the speakers' table—tired but happy They ; weren't counting out Barney Mack I yet; nor New Dominion. And they weren't calling this team the black l sheep any longer, "I've had bigger teams and 1 stronger teams and teams with better records." Barney had told 1 the alumni, “but never a team with 1 the courage o( this orie; never a team I was more proud ol “ To have the Old Man say that about you was worth having lived The morning papers were nut; flaming banners celebrating one of the greatest victories ever won on any field; proclaiming * Jim Davis as an inspiring leader, Ted Wynne as a great punter • But the thing that led Wynne - carried in the warmest corner of his hear’ was something that had : happened in the dressing room ! after the game Biff tones, big I arid generous sportsman, had come in to congratulate them lie and r Barney were pals “Boys," he had said “1 ‘don't know where you got it but today

the best team I ve ewet had was \ j > , « Tost Your Knowledge | j Can you answer seven of these | teat fluent inns’ Turn to Page 1 Four for the answers » • II i 1. What is a Ph. D denote? 2. Can the President f the United I St ■ tea declare war ? 3. Give a noth r mint? for Ja an? j 4. In v.’ble,), Presidential campaign (did the D. mocrat t have the slogan "Sixteen t ; One?" 6. Who ra i with Grover (’level nd i f Vice Pi ;aid;nt in 1884'* 6. Os whit ante is Fran! fort the I capital?! > 7. What is the singular of data? 1

beaten In ;h e K I ever saw " SK Thcn v u had i nev , e ', a M and leatler r.nj a ...j back." The 1 vs had bets too; a:-,' i’-arney But«uH easy. \, iiat a team » P° Wi| . Decision, men ir every play Kut'CM and body. K And a co nfidence -hii most supernatural Tt'kfl hadn t .JUaed them that, cm e what r. ii> couldn i lose. The, whirring things ui cieiicy. timed to ;| t by calm, exquisite certain They had keen Strange that a rr-t .S game cmiM Ju that but lilt- wa> only a of many plays; game game; when the »h.<t!,|JH was end; I; when it was history and the jiniS clay. What did it all led felt hit: ell down „ k StiwlS edge, sc d: r. and was lit to the poir.litlfH laughter -i c.i:* ; the dinner Barney tu 1 meal sent up H It was right that they had .31 attaistfijH tiona! t tpr .nre :h: few pea Each In. way «tomljH liquor helped sometime. 4888 Harnev knew, wise oldhfl ; Davis was through al touch.!* i. 0,0 fH ■ callv exL.u-tcJ They biifl take hirii ■ ::t ■■; the game Bulge had ome ;n IratH ' Bulge had had the sf<nl sfl Cagle to the s'dehnej thn|H loose on tint final kitloilfl going or tc the toacMouiM 1 wouid h,.ye ruined it al. wouldn't have had cnougiiM that—the rest ui t'nem wj most yva-hed up, Hunt® poured in sub* io su>i>'|fl : charge—only I cd, IYt had seen it through * "Calling Mr Wynne* , ' “Wynne h iving himself j fat commented Who knew him in New7 ' "What is it'" ? "A lady." the page to* “I 'll be r i.■ In iin," Pat 9

I II DC t'Js 11 ' '*l'i ** ’ “What Joes site lock “Prettv "I know I'm going sp-* 1 fellows,’’ I’.it got to his l«t t Trd pushed him hack M f lowed the boy «p‘t»i«v* 1 lohbv, womb-ting *b-* 1 t ,tll l wanted him Nr* I Rosalie! 1 Hr had a moment tom 1 his blood ru-hed tinW 1 quented parts tn * ina Wm 1 was alone, a tarry spta»*« loveliness; fare po.vit r I red wind; sliding «.*«** gladness; warm vot-f IPJ • feeting. . f “Take me some :> * , can kiss you. led "' J j it spoils you foreret t He laughed ’ltt s" 1 ' you What are you dotng•! ; here?” _ I “We're skiving; ' ( | I home; o-e ul the I Wayne and we went ■ : the train, got Her C*. j ■ ovti It was wottlt' 'jj I worth it—eve" il I>h,Y 1 > h,Y when we get bar* t "Wait till I 8" IU! r take a rab “

( |„ rtf C*S*»'*J I S. What is a 8 iufo, j 9 . whenm .th Voll* 1 * 1 ■. who were the COURTHOi I Ma ! riaoC L ice "H I Guy E. IWIM r . Ohio, ard M irgaret “H i Rapid i. Mir, '• Checkiny I Mildew ran he ‘ »g ° v *r book. "I »i or a f.w drop* pW i auch as oil of ■"j ’ soft cloth 1