Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1921 — Page 3

Basket-Ball Scores, Boxing, Bowling and Other Sports

SPEEDY GAMES FINAL DAY IN COUNTY EVENT Valley Mills, Lawrence, West Newton and Cumberland Battle in Semi-Finals. TITLE CLASH TONIGHT SATURDAY A. M. SCORES. Valley Mills, 111; Ben Davis, 18. West Newton, 12; Oakhuxdon, 8. Cumberland, 30; Shadeland, 12. Cumberland, West Newton, Valley Mills and Lawrence were the teams to play ir the semi-final round of the Marion County High School Athletic Association basket-ball tournament at Tomlinson Hall this afternoon. Cumberland, West Newton and Valley Mills won their way into the semi-finals this morning by victories over Shadeland. Oaklandon and Ben Davis, respectively. Lawrence had to play only one game to clear its path to the semi-finals, beating Castleton in the first round last night. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Lawrence and Valley Mills were to get together and decide which of them should battle for the championship with the winner of the 3 o'clock game between Cumberland and West Newton. Valley Mills and Cumberland were favorites to win the afternoon games and county fans will expect a real battle if thev clash in the final go. The Cumberland team is much larger than the Valley outfit and has in Witte and Hiikene two men who can score plenty of points if hard pushed, but Valley Mills supporters are relying on the sp'eed and clever passing game of their favorites to bring home the bacon. Upsets, however, were to be expected County Basket Meet FRIDAY SCORES. Ben Davis, 10; Southport, 7. Valley Mills, 33; Broad Ripple, 13. West Newton, 32; New Augusta, 12. Oaklandon, 19; Acton, 8. Cumberland, 29; New Bethel, 11. Shadeland, 23: Beech Grove, 10. Lawrence, 27: Castleton, 8. THE SCHEDULE TODAY. 8:30 A. Sl.—Ben Davis (16) vs. Valley Mills (19). 9:30 A. M.—West Newton (12) v. Oaklandon (8). _ 10:30 A. M.—Cumberland (30) vs. Shade--2:00 P. M.—Lawrence vs. Valley Mills, 8:00 P. M.—Best Newton vs. Cumberland. 8:00 P. M.—Winner S p. m. game vs. winner 3 P. m. game. this afternoon as much as any other time, because the West Newton and Lawrence teams are of high caliber and were ready to fight bard to win their games. Cumberland had the easiest win of this morning’s session, handing Shadeland the short end of a 30 to 12 count and finishing the game with three substitutes in action. Witte and Hiikene, center and forward vpf the Cumberiard team, were hitting the* ball from all ancles of the court and the Shadeland lad- failed to give them much opposition. At the end of the first half Cumberland held a 12 to 2 advantage The Valley Mills five continued its steady playing and went through the Ben Davis combination for a 19 to 18 win In the festure contest of the morning. The passing of the Valley athletes was better todav than it has been at any time this season and their point getters did not have to take a long shot. Valley held a 12 to 7 lead at the half way mark, but the Ben Davisers cut this margin two points by some hard fighting In the second period. McMullin and Lugar were the feature players for Valley Mills, while Brandt and Freizee Starred for the Ben Davis crew. West Newton and Oaklandon staged another hot scrap in the morning the West Newton team coming out with a 12 to 8 victory. Both West Newton and Oaklandon had fast combinations on the floor and both teams took their shots from almost immediately under the basket. Stivers and Davis piled up the points for the winners, while Kneer and Hamilton were the leading scorers f.r the losing team. The guarding of both teams was some of the best that has been seen in the tournament. . The Cumberland and Ben Davis gin teams will meet tonight in the curtainraiser to the final tournament game. These two fair teams have met on two previous occasions, each winning one game, and their tilt tonight should be l n interesting affair. The curtain-raiser will get under way at o clock, with t the main attraction scheduled for * Os the games this morning the summary record of the West Newton Oaklandon game became strayed and was not available when The Times representative called The line-ups and summaries of the Valiev Mills-Ken Davis and the Cumberland-Shadeland games of the Satnrday morning schedule follow: Valley Mills (19). Ben Davis (16L Lugar Forward Stamm Stewart t Forward Hillman McMnllln Center Brandt E. Thornberry...Guard Freizee ML Thornberry... .Guard Bensoji Substitutions —< Ben Davis) Burnett for Hillman. Field goals—Lugar 2. Stewart 1 McMullin 2, R. Thornberry 1. M. Thornberry 1 Brandt 3. Stamm 1. Hillman 1, Freizee 1, Henson 1. Foul goals—McMullin 4, Brandt 2. Referee—Tatlock. Cumberland (30). Shadeland (12) Morgan Forward .... McConnell Hiikene Forward Weddell B’ltte Center Askner Amos Guard Cotton Furgason Guard Largest Substitutions (Cumberland) —Jolly for Morgan, Darner for Ferguson and Cass for Amos. Field goals—Hiikene. 6; B'ltte, 4; Furgason. Jolly, Darner, Cass. Largest, Askner, 2; McConnell, 3. Foul goals—Hiikene, 2. Referee—Gorman. Yesterday's tournament games, with but one exception, were one-sided affair* and the Individual stars of the various teams didn't have the opportunity to show to best advsntage. The exception to this rule was the opening contest between Ben Davis and Southport, which went to Ben Davis by a 10 to 7 count. Valley Mills handed BroaA, Ripple a 83-to-18 defeat In the second game yesterday morning. The Valley lads got away to an early lead and were out In front by a comfortable margin after the first five minutes of going. West Newton furnished the only upset In the first round of play by defeating the New Augusta outfit. 32 to 12. In the first Friday afternoon tilt. Augusta was much larger than the Newton lads, but their weight did not work well against :he speed of the winners. The Oaklandon-Casrleton affair was k fairly even during the first half, but Oaklandon pulled away at the start of the second session and bad the decisive advantage of 19 to 8 at the close of the scrap. Cumberland was entirely too good for New Bethel In the last game of the yesterday afternoon session and played substitutes in the final hour to win by a 29-so-ll score. Last night's games resulted In easy victories for Shadeland and Lawrence over Beech Grove and Castleton. The Shadeland athletes stepped on Beech Grove for a 23 to 10 win and Lawrence was rewarded with a 27 to 8 victory over the Castleton crew.

Ball Player Tourists Split Up in Orient SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.—Ten of the twenty baseball player* on a tour of the Orient under the direction of Gene Doyle of lota Angeles broke away from the tour at Kobe, Japan, and started toward the United States, Frank Gay, one of those to become dissatisfied, said here today. He returned to California Wednesday on tiie steamer Columbia. Doyle and the other players left Kobe for Formosa to fullfllt the planned engagement*. Gay said.

TRIS STANDS PAT ON LINE-UP

HUBBARD, Texas, Jan. 29.— Trig Speaker is confident of another Cleveland Indian pennant this year, if bis pitchers hold out. “I'm standing pat on the line-np that won the world's championship or us last fall,” Manager Speaker said today. “Our team finished stronger than it started, so I don’t see any reason for making any change. "The Indians' pitching staff proved Itself just about the best there is In baseball in that closing dash for the pennant and in the games with Brooklyn. We now have a fine southpaw In Walter Mails, whom we didn’t have when the 1920 season started, so that's one place where we'll open up

Willard More Popular Than When Champion NEW YORK, Jan, 29.—When Jeas B'tllard, who is here for a return battle with Jack Dempsey, was Introduced from the ring at Madison Sqnarr Garden B'ednesday night he received a greater reception than when he came back from Havana after winning the title from Jack Johnson. It Is evident boxing followers are with Big Jess in his efforts to win back the title. As Joe Humphries was about to Introduce the principals In the main eTent the crowd set up a call for the former chump and became so insistent Humphries had to stop in the midst of his oration and request the big fellow to show himself. For some reason Jess Is more popular than when he held the title. There is no question that he will be the sentimental favorite in his coming battle. IlffpUGS ■ irnnari-Tn-rTTritn —- wawriwiF* LEONARD VS. BELLING. NEB’ YORK, Jan. 29—Benny Leonard's next row will be with his old sidekick, Joe B’elling, at New Orleans on Feb. 25. Despite the fact that Leonard knocked the Westerner the length of the field in the last engagement, the stockyards kid still entertains the belief he will do better with Benjamin the next time out. The fact that Leonard has consented to take on Welling would indicate he has abandoned his proposed trip to Europe. MALONE IS WINNER. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29. —Jack Malone of St. Paul outpointed Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis In a ten-round no-dcclslou boxing bout here last night, according to newspaper men at the ringside. They are welterweights. Farmer Lodge, Minneapolis heavyweight knocked out Cliff Kramer of St. Paul in the seventh round of u scheduled ten-round bout. NO MOVE BY GOVERNOR. NEB' YORK, Jan. 29.—Humor* that Governor Miller had asked the New York State commission to prevent staging of the sceduled B lllard-Dempsey fight at Madison Square Garden March 17 Were denied today by Balter Hook, one of the commissioners. Hook said the commission had reoelved no word from Governor Miller regarding any boxing matches. LEGION GRANTED PERMISSION. SHARON, Pa., Jan. 29.—The Sharon Post of the American Legion has been granted permission by Mayor Frank Gilbert to hold boxing bouts. Boxing hits been under the ban here for the last few years. The mayor said that as long as the legion exercised proper care in matchmaking he would not interfere. WRESTLING AT KOKOMO. KOKoMO, Ind., Jan. 29.--Billy Love, Decatur. 111., threw Billy Trout, local lightweight wrestler, in two straight falls at a local sport show tonight. Love sot both fails with a hammer lock. Bill •alton. local boy, and Yank Druley of Richmond boxed ten rounds to a draw. PORTLAND BOUT OFF. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28.—The Portland boxing commission Friday decided not to sanction arrangements for a tenround decision bout here for Jack Dempsey In April. Ylayor George L. Baker said that such a match was verging too close to the true meaning of a prize fight. FREDDIE JACKS WINS. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29—Freddie Jacks, British featherweight, shaded Kid Bandy, St. Louis, in an eight-round bout last night, according to newspapermen. BOXING BILL PASSES. TOPEKA, Kns., Jan. 29. —A bill repealing the anti-boxing law and permitting ten-round no-decision bouts was passed by tae Kansas State Senate Friday. BUFFALO MIDDIE WINS. BUFFALO, Jan. 29.—B'llllam O'Brennan, Buffalo, middleweight, won easily from Steve Choynski, Milwaukee, here last night in a fifteen-round bout. \ r ank Net Champs Play in France and England NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—William T. Tilden IT, world's tennis champion, anl Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mallory, United States women's titlebolder, will compete in France and England this year, It was announced last night by Julian S. Myrick. president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Previously to defending his world’s title at Wimbledon. England. Tllde n will compete in the French national championship In the earlv summer, while Mrs Mallory will compete In the women’s singles.

HIGH SCHOOL BASKET GOSSIP

The Hoosier high school basket-ball dope bucket, receptacle of a thousand tragedies, was kicked over four times this week and kicked so hard that its contents are spilled over every part of the State and there is very little of the fickle fluid left. Franklin gave the old Jug its first and hardest Jolt when Coach Wagner piloted his warriors ihto Anderson Tuesday and defeated the heretofore unbeaten Anderson tossers to the tune of SI to 27. The result of this contest throws anew and distinct bearing on the pre-tourna-ment title race. The next Jolt, while not nearly so hard as the one administered by Franklin but of particular interest to local fans, occurred when the downtrodden Shortrldge tasketeers played the unbeaten Shelbyville of Franklin—off t’ eic feet last Wednesday and only a last-minute rally by the visitors netted them a 23-to-22 victory. While Shortrldge was tilting the dope out from the top, West Lafayette kicked a big hole in the bottom of the bucket by trimming Jefferson, 27 to 26. Jefferson apparently had just reached the pinacle of her power and prior to this game was recognized as one of the two best teams in the northern part of the State. What little hit of the deceitful liquid that remained in the bucket after these three tragedies went sailing away last night when Lebanon took Franklin into camp on the Franklin court, 84 to 31. Last night's result was undoubtedly the biggest upset of the season and was all the more unexpected because of Franklin's win over Anderson and the fact that Anderson holds a recent victory over Lebanon. About the only thing that can be deduced from this game is that it stamps Lebanon as one of the foremost contenders for State title honors. Tech annexed her ninth straight victory last night by trimming Kokomo, 29 to 9. The Green and White speedsters will tackle Wabash High tonight at Wabash and the up-Staters will have to uncork a mighty finished brand of ball If they Intend to keep the local Mystery Five from making ft ten straight. After getting everybody all excited by

stronger this year than last “Last year I figured we'd win out if the pitchers held up. This year I feel more confidence than ever in my pitchers, for I know 1 can depend on Coveleskie, Bagby and Caldwell to deliver with Malls. “And I figure that Uhl, Clark and Morton will also a bunch of games for me. "The youngster, Joey Sewell, will keep getting better at short, for he lias the grit to go through with it and he keeps learning every day. “The Yankees look like our chief rivals, but the B'hite Sox will be a lot better than a lot of folk have them doped out. And the Browns and Tigers mustn't be overlooked in figuring the 1921 dope.”

State Rifle Meet Booked for Culver Range on March 21 At a meeting of the executive board of the State Rifle Association yesterday afternoon arrangements were practically completed for the annual Indoor rifle matches of the organization. The shoot will be held March 21 on the Culver Military Academy range and a large attendance of marksmen Is predicted by Gen. Harry B. Smith, president of the State body. In addition to the civilian clubs which have been represented at former matches a number of new clubs have been formed In all parts of the State, mostly of exservice men. Rules adopted yesterday for the coming shoot will be distributed in a few days. The Culver range is limited to fifty feet. The National Rifle Association rules will be followed, with the exception that telescope sights are optional In all matches. Silver and broze medals will be awarded for first and second prizes this year. Instead of cups as heretofore. Two Yank Net Stars Sail From Australia NEW YORK, Jan. 29—William T. Tilden II and William M. Johnston of the American Davis cup team are today on the high Reas en route to San Francisco from Sydney, Australia, on the steamship Ventura. News of the sailing of the tennis stars was received here in a cablegram from Samuel Hardy, captain of the team, who said they sailed Jan 27. Hardy and Watson B'ashburn will visit China, Japan and probably the Philippines before rturning to this country. Tilden and Johnston are expected to plsj a series of matches in San Francisco shortly after returning home and may also participate in the dedication of a new tennis club in Los Angeles. Dentals Depart for Contest With Culver Coach Heze Clark and his Indiana Dental College squad left Indianapolis today for Culver, where the Tooth Pullers meet the Culver Military Academy basket-ball team tonight. The Dentals ; lost to the Cadets Inst year by one point I In the last ten seconds of rlay. In the squad that made the Culver trip were Manager Russell Viet and eight players. B'Ttter, Mathew, McVnugh, McPherson. Farver, DeaKyne, Reeve, G*virtz. The Dentals are on edge for the f;ame and the hardest kind of a battle s expected at Culver. Butler vs. Elks The Butler College basket-ball team will play the Mooresvllle Elks tonight at MooresvlUe In what should prove to be a fust contest. This will be the first game In more than a week for the Blue and White and they are prepared to get back in the harness tonight In the right man I ner. Moortsvllle Is represented this j year by a galaxy of former college stars j and they should be able to push the cnlleglnns to the limit. Newt Carlisle, former De Pntiw star, is on* of the ! mainstays of the Elks this season, i A delegation of Butler students will accompany the team. Stars in Indoor Meet ! CHICAGO, Jan. 28—With stars of I Olympic fame entered tn the competition, the fourth annual Indoor handicap i track and field meet of the Illinois Ath letic Club wiil be hbld tonight .Tola Ray of the Illinois A. C., one of ; the best mile runners in the country, will make his first start since the Olmple games last Burner, when he broke down. He will race In the two-mile open event. French Runner Enters NEW YORK, Jan. 2!).—Josef Giullemot, star French distance runner, whe> won : the 5,000-meter race In the Olympic games, will compete in the coming Guaranty Club games at Madison Square Garden Feb. 19, according to word received here today from Paris. YOUNG GIANTS SIGN. NEW YORK, Jan. 29—The signed contract of Second Baseman Roy Grimes of i Minerva, 0., was received by the Giants I today. Grimes was purchased last July | from the Bridgeport club of the Eastern \ League for $5,000. Edward (V. Brown, an outfielder of Chiowa, Neb., also sent iin bis signed contract. Brown was bought from the San Antonio team of the Texas League. FISH SLEUTH NABS TAT. FITCHBURG, Mass Jan. 29.—Pat Moran’s fishing trip to Ashburiiham, Mass., on Jan. 21, cost him $lO. Pat, with three ! friends, heard of a pond up in Ashburnhum that was just loaded with the finny i tribe. Things were going along line until the game warden loomed up. and at I court at Fitchburg Pat was fined $lO. ] The pond was stocked by the State and I fishing prohibited.

their wonderful showing against Shelbyville, Shortrldge disappointed a host of local followers by falling before Crawfordsvllle last night, 28 to 26. A large crowd of basket-ball enthusiasts are expected to turn out tonight for the Manual-Martinsvllle contest at the local Y. M C. A. The old Manual-Mar-tlngville rivalry that was so prominent when the local high schools competed in the sectional tourneys at Martinsville has not abated one iota and tonight's game should be a nip-and-tuck affair from start to finish. The “City of Tournaments”—our own Indianapolis. How’s that for a fitting name? The Marion County high school tourney now going on, the sectional high school tourney for this district and the btate high school finals, along with v\ ayno Etninelman’s great amateur meet all booked for Indianapolis. The Whiting (Ind.) High School basket five now on a tour over this part of the btate, stopped over in IndlanapoRs I-nday and attended a session of the State Legislature. Nejdl, one of the stars of the squad, is the son of Senator J J. Nejdl of Lake County. The Whit lug aggregation has not lost a game this season. The fact that Steele High of Dayton, the team that plays Tech here a week from tonight, hag not lost a rarae this year s not worrying the east side basket shooters in the least. Anderson, Franklin. Lebanon, Jefferson, Shelbyville, Bloomington, Martinsville and others aren t in Ohio. A perfect record in Ohio Is about equivalent to a fifty-fifty split iu Indiana when it comes to high school basket-ball. Cathedral High School got back on the winning side of the ledger in great fashion last night by whitewashing St Simons of Washington, ind., to the tune of 57 to 0. The accurate basket shooting of Mooney, Trenk and Hartnett piled np the points for the locals, while the defense put up by O'Conner and Harmon was Impregnable.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921.

Seat Sale for 1921 Speedway Event to Start Here Monday Orders Already Received Indicate Classic Will Draw Another Record Crowd. Seats will go on sale for the next. International 500-Mile Sweepstakes to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30, at 9 o’clock Monday morning, at the office of the Speedway, 444 North Capitol Avenue. Numerous mall orders have been received from all parts of the country and a larger request for tickets than ever before indicates that more people will see the coming race than attended the 1920 event when 125.0000 persons saw the late Gaston Chevrolet flash across the finish line, beating a crack field of foreign drivers and cars in an Indianapolis-made car. the Monroe. One man who saw the 1920 race mailed his order for scats immediately after Chevrolet ended his 500-:nile jaunt for glory and gold. That man is .1, K. Erwin, Edinburg, Ind., and he will receive the first ticket for the 1921 race. Practically every day since the last race mall orders have been received at the Speedway office. Reports from overstas indicate that because of the renewal of the French Grand Prlx In which practically all foreign cars are entered, more foreign drivers and cars will appear at the Indianapolis event than ever before. The motor specifications for the Grand Prix and Indianapolis event are identical. Printed folders showing the exact location of ea'h seat at the Speedway have been sent to a large mailing list and may be had at the office of the Speedway management. By marking these for first, second and third choice It is possible to get the desired seats by mail. BASKET-BALL college. Pnrdut, 27; Indiana, 19. I>p I'ai w, 26; Notre Dame, 25. State Normal, 82; Central Normal, 15. Valparaiso, 29; Kalamazoo, 10. Augustaua, 42; Armour Tech, 20. (Ky>. 12. Oakland City College, 34; Henderson Darlington Bearcats, 34; EnriUata, 32. HIGH SCHOOL. Crawfordsville, 28; Shortrldge, 26. Tech, Kokomo. 9. Lebanon, 34; Franklin, 31. Columbus, 30; Je.fferson, 20. Shelbyville, 54; Greensburg, 17. Muncie, 27; Newcastle, 17. Converse, 12; Marlon, 8. Greeneastle, 16; Tipton, 12. Bryant, 31; Hartford City. 21. Whiteland, 26; Center Grove, 12. Greenwood, 15; Union, 13. Wabash, 29; Richmond. 25. Greejitown, 30; Forest, 21. Walton, 58: Flora, 24. Evansville, 32: Wiley (Terre Haute), 22. Prairie Creek, 13; klenn, 8. Sullivan, 36: Carlisle, 9. Cathedral t Indlanupolis), 57; St. Simon (Washington!, 0. Rushvllle, 33; Connersvllle, 2S. Pendleton, 33- El wood, 13. Whiting, 17; Lapel, 14. Rochester, 32; Logansport, 6 Deer Creek, 28; Galveston, 23. Versailles, 29; Brownstown, 15. Bourbon, 18; Plerceton, 11. Jackson Township, 32; Veedersburg, 15. Amo, 10-3: Clayton, 10-11. Jeffersonville, 26; St. Joseph. 11. Liberty, 30; Mi Guffey (Oxford, O.), 15. Tocsin, 30' Berne, 12. South Bend, 51: Nappanee, 22. Emerson, of Gary, 30; Valparaiso, 9. Decatur, 35; Columbia City, 12. Mt. Summit, 30; Lewisville. 19. Hagerstown, 31; Kennard High, 12. Orleans, 29; New Albany, 12. Lyons. 22; Needmore, 1.8. Greenfield, 20; Charlottesville, 15. Mt. Comfort, 37: Westland, 17. Dunkirk. 44; Upland, 0. Frankfort, 40; Thorntowo, 15. INDEPENDENT. Stgma Nu (Indiana University), 29; An derson Y. M. C. A.. 27. Huntington Legion, 14; Oswego, N. Y„ 13. Converse, 51; Kokomo Rubbers, 31. Connersville Legion, 31; Plainfield, 16. Em-Roes, 27; Falrland, 12. Browntowu, 31; .Salem Legion, 21. Advance, 73; New Boss, 14. Plainfield Alumni, 30; Mooresvllle Elks. 12. Portland, 31; Albany, 25. The Riverside A. C’* report that the Bur.klin A. C s disappointed a large crowd at the Riverside court by falling to show for their scheduled game last night. Followers of Independent amateur has ket-ball are expecting a real battle when the Independent Athletic Club and South Side Turner fives get together tn the first of a series of games on the Turner court tonight. Both of these teams, which are composed of former high school starlights, have a largo number of admirej-s and a record crowd Should report for tlieir scrap. The game is scheduled to get under way at 8 o'clock uud will be followed by a dance. The I. A. C. starting line-up will in elude Cass and Bartholomew, forwards; O'Connor, center, and Seldensticker and I.e Feber, guards. The Turner team Is composed of Hank Stevens arid Rice, forwards; Underwood, center, and Secrest and Tubby Stevens, guards. The Garfield Midgets are after games with the best teams In the 13-year-old ranks having aceess to a gymnasium. Call Drexel 6483 and ask for Kenneth. The Cumberland Community Club came from behind in the last half to score n 27 to 23 victory over the North Side Vets at Cumberland Thursday night. The content was one of the best played at Cumberland this season. Teams desiring to meet the winners Tuesday night should cnll the Cumberland manager at Cumberland. Southport, take notice. Tho Boys’ Club quintette is practicing hard for play In til® local seeth'nul of the State Independent tournament and confident of putting up a real battle against any sort of opposition. Tho club meets the Turner Active team in tha first round. Tho Ferndnle five will meet the Plainfield Independents on thd Ferndale floor tonight. The Ferndale Triangles and Theta Phi Kappa teams aro scheduled to start their curtaiu-raisex at 7:30 o’clock. The Little Giants claim a forfeit over the Y. M. C. A. Juniors because that team failed to play its scheduled game with the Giants last night. The Giants are ready to meet tha Juniors on any floor in the city at any time. Call Drexel 6206 and ask for Joe. Appears as Though Old Wabash Has Super Five With the defeat of the Indiana “U” basket team ut the hands of Purdue Friday night court fans over the State are Just about ready to concede that Pete Vaughan has developed a super five at Wabash College. There used to be a Wonder Five parading In Scarlet colors, and It was u humdinger, but apparently Coach Vaughan means to out-wonder the Wonder Five with this season's fast flying machine. To date it well deserves the monicker of Super or Miracle, or something similar that describes a furiously sensational basket-ball team. Os course, Wabash must meet most of its victims in return games, but at the present time the Scarlet supporters are entitled to ball their Super Five ns the only quintette that can put forth undisputed State championship claims at this early date. YVabash has beaten everything It has met in the collegiate ranks so far, and Its list of victims includes Purdue, Do Pauw, Notre Dame, State Normal, Manchester and Earlham. Nelghoor-state victims of the Scarlet were Millikin, Augusta, Knox and Dayton.

PURDUE RALLY BEATS INDIANA Boilermakers Come From Behind in Bitter Struggle to Take Conference Lead. BIG TEN STANDING. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Purdue ... 3 0 l.OOOjMinnesota. 1 2 .333 Indiana ... 4 1 .SOOlMichlgan . 2 4 .333 Chicago ... 3 1 .750 Ohio State 1 3 -250 Illinois ... 2 1 .667 Northw st'n 1 3 .250 Wisconsin 3 2 .600 j lowa 0 3 .000 LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 29.—The Western Conference basket-ball championship flag, for the time being, floats over the camp of Purdue University’s court warriors. Indiana University, victors over four teams in the Big Ten, suffered the first collegiate setback of the season last night when Purdue launched a bitter drive in the second session of a whirlwind battle and was returned the victor by a 27 to J 9 count. The game was witnessed by a huge throng, while outside the gym hundreds waited to hear the results. The Indiana and Purdue athletes took the floor last night with perfect averages for their play in conference circles. Ini (liana, however, was the slight favorite to win, ns the Crimson had tacked up four conference wins against two for the Gold and Black. CRIMSON BEST IN FIRST HALF. Indiana sot a terrific pace after the first few moments of play in the first half and when the rest period arrived, the Crimson were holding the lead by a 15-to-H advantage. Indiana increased Its lead to 18 to 12 early in the second session, but at this point White started a Purdue rally with a free throw and In a few minutes Purdue had gained a lead that was never lost. Even-man and Coding followed White’s free toss with field goals and White came in with another foul toss to tie the count at 18 all. White then threw the Purdue fans Into a frenzy w lien. In the hottest session of fighting staged during the game, he speared the bull and sent it hurling through the loop to give the Boilermakers the lead. Ooffing and Eversman followed with a field goal each and the Boilermaker floor guard came through with another field and foul toss. Dean counted a free throw fur Indiana before the scrap closed. PURDUE 111 Sit UPSETS INDIANA This remarkable rush of the Boilermakers bewildered the Indiana machine in those heated moments of play in the second half, and the few offensive moves that the Crimson found time to make were quickly counted against by the Purdue athletes, who were everywhere all the time and seemed to have an unlimited endurance. The lineup and summarv; Purdue (27). Indiana (19). Holwerda Forward DeHority Masters Forward Marx son Cuffing Center ...Dean (Capt.) White ((’apt.).. Guard Thomas Miller Guard Dobbins Subsritutions— (Purdue) Eversman for Holwerda, Holwerda for Eversman; (Indiana) Maynard for Dobbins, Hause for Maynard Field Goals—Coifing 3, Masters 2, White 2. Eversman 2. Thomas 2, Dean, Marxson. DeHority. Foul Goals - White, 9 out of 14; Dean, 9 out of 10. Referee—Young. Umpire—Kearns. TIGERS WIX I/ARD RATTLE GKEENCARTLE, Ind. Jan. 29—The Notre Dame basket tossers displayed exception!!! form here last night and made the Lie Pauw Tigers throw twelve foul goals, the Inst with less than thirty seconds to go, to win by a score of 26 to 25. Notre Dame took an early lead and held It almost until the end of the battle, being on the better side of a 12-to 0 count at half time. De Pauw. however, made the most of their steady bombardment of the goal from the free range and knotted the count at 21-all In the second half. Cannon then counted from the field to give the Tigers the lead, but Mehre and Logan brought Notre Dame back to the front with field goals, only to have White tie the count again with a fi-ld goal. It was here that Gipson won his way to the hearts of Tiger fans with a foul toss that gave De Pauw the win. Cannon, Gipson and White were the leading lights of the De Pauw play last night, while Mehre, McDermott and Kile.v went best for the Irish. Notre Dame had ten field goals against seven for De BOWUN6 [ Some of the best howling that has been witnessed in Indianapolis tn many a long I day was offered by the members of the ■Stclnhart team of the Capitol No. 1 League. For Instance, Haislup connected for counts of 222, 2.30 and 226. Sheets of the same crew was worth counts of 234 and 225, while Collins and Campbell were content with Just a brace of plain double centuries. The Stelnharts got a crew of whopper counts, Including their high gar e of 1,017, but they had plenty of opposition frcin the Capitol Alleys and had a hard time winning two. A1 Schoen won the single game argument when he produced a 258 for the good of the Sales Extension cause. Wheeler knocked out two championship counts for the Strauss Says combination cod came mighty close to doing it the third time. Abbott, Haekerd and Doyle of the Lntonla Cigars caused most of the double century excitement in the Beam No. 2 league. Abbott copped the laurels of tho circuit with n 214 count. Doyle was second high with 213. Pollock, shooting with the CommercialNationals. proved the leading light of the Bankers’ loop when he plastered tho wood for an evert 200 score. He bad plenty of 190 opposition. The Commercials and the Fletcher Savings and Trust tied for the one-game laurels In team shooting with totals of 819. Partlettc of the State riant delivered the best individual effort In the Bell League when he hit for 244 in the third round. Parrish of the Local Plant five came near causing a heap of excitement wlieu he started ills third game l>lg after having hit for 201 and 210 In the first and second. However, he couldn’t make the ripple the third time. The Locals got 900 totals in their first and second games. Their second count of 933 was the highest In the league. Sahm and Graff of the Printing Arts team tied for the one-game honor of the Printing Crafts League with scores of 233, posted in their third efforts. Hubbard of tie Mutual Printers came tn for no small speck of distinction when he showed a 222 count after his second game. „ Cbryst of the News didn’t get any more than he usually does, Including a 203 and 197. Pailey of the Stafford Engravers was within an inch of the coveted circle each time but couldn’t break through. It was worth dough to see Ward of the Odd Fellow Evergreens look sore at himself when he rolled that 201 score. The Shortrldge High School bowlers are leading in the Interhigh School Bowling League, which plays weekly at tha Marion Club Alleys. To date the high score has been a 238. which was chalked up by Phillips of Tech. He Is closely followed by Watson of Shortrldge who recently toppled 226 ping. The Shortrldge bowlers need but three of the remaining twelve games to win over Tech. The standiug of the league follows: Won. Lost. Pc.t Shortrldge 20 7 .800 Technical 19 17 .R2B Manual 6 30 .167

Sunday in Indianapolis Churches

King Avenue M. E. Church—Rev. W. W. Clouse, pastor. Morning, “If Any Man Be in Christ.” Evening, “Getting Along With Folks.” Special music. Brookside Park U. B. Church—Rev. J. B. Parsons, pastor. Morning, “Minute Men”. Evening, "Legions of Loyal Young People.” Hall Place M. E. Church—Rev. Horace Spraguo’, pastor. Morning, “The Lost Word.” Carl Minton will speak in the evening. Garden Baptist Church—Rev. W. H. Harris, pastor. Morning, “Internal and External Manifestations of Faith.” Evening, “Sin—lts Cause and Cure.” Grace M. E. Church—Rev. C. E. Line, | pastor. Morning, “God’s Greatest Gift.” Howard Cadle will deliver an address in the evening. Unity Methodist Protestant Church—- ‘ Rev. Clarence J. Kirlln, pastor. Morning, | “Lessons From the Candle.” The mornI lng service will be a combination service .of the Sunday school and church. Even- ■ ing, “Sin of a Fire.” \ St. Paul M. E. Church—C. R. Minton, | attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, will speak at the morning service. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. Frank L. Hovis will preach on “Keeping Step.’ The other fellows Bible class will be taught by V. H. Manifold. Speedway Christian Church— The Rev. Richard E. Lentz, pastor. Morning, "Thoughts and Action.” Evening, “Our Prayer.” Central Universalis! Church—The Rev. Edwin Cunningham, pastor. Morning, "A Manly Religion." Maple Road M. E. Chnrch—The Rev. John H. Doddridge, pastor. Morning, “As Dry as Dust.” E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, will speak at night. Eastern Heights Christian Church—The Rev. K. C. Hendricks, pastor. Morning, “What Will Y'ou Do With Jesus'/”. In the evening a Japanese will talk on missionary work In Japan. Morris Street M. E. Church—“ Christian Personality” will be the morning subject of the Rev. M. Edwin Johnson, evangelist. Evening, “Heaven.” The aerivee will close a series of revival meetings. New-Chureh Chapel—“ Christian Responsibility,” morning, by the Rev. 11. Durand Downward. Samaritan Army H ead quarters—The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor All Souls Unitarian Church, will preach in the evening on “The Best Samaritan of Today.” A special musical program has been arranged. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church—The Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor. Morning, “Steps Toward Heaven.” Evening, “Religion in Our Public Schools.” First Baptist Church —The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor. Morning, “Sanctuaries of ills Love.” Evening, "The Text of the Sun Dial.” Central Christian Church —The Rev. Allan B Philputt, pastor. Moruiug, “The Doctrine of the Lord's Supper." Evening, i “The Sound of a Great Amen.” Volunteers of America—ln the morning the Rev. S. B. Kenshaw will conduct n i Bible class In studying the book of Ruth. Afternoon sermon, “Growing in Grace." Evening, “The Drama of Life.” Norwood Christian Church —The Rev. Howard E. Jenson, temporary pastor. Morning, "Whut Will This Dreamer Do'?" Evening, “The Primary of Righteousness.'’ All Soul* Unitarian Church—Rev. Frank MAYOR FINALLY GETS JOB FROM HENRY FLEMING (Continued From Page One.) j from all chance of becoming postmaster of Indianapolis after March 4. So. for some time, the mayor and Fleming's two personal enemies have been watching for a chance to kick him, bag and baggage, out of bis Job. First they looked to his work and found it is said, no cause for plausible criticism there because Henry and his department certainly were collecting ashes and had been most of the time since he hud been In charge. Political gossip supplied some grounds for criticism, but the mayor did not consider himself sufflcently armed with ammunition with which to blow Henry out of his Job until yesterday, when the opportunity lie hail been waiting for plumped right Into his hauds. NEGRO EMPLOYES GO ON RAMPAGE. Lee George and 8. G. Whitley, negro employes of the ash collection department, went on a rampage which resulted In Patrolman Patrick Shea having his revolver.’badge and club taken away from - him in the dry beer saloon and poolroom of Noah Fritz, 903 Ft. Wayne avenue, Thursday evening. George and Whitley are great, brawny negroes who ure said to have the reputation of being "tough.” Most of the negroes who ' worked under Fleming were necessarily husky men because of the strenuous physii al demands of their Jobs. Patrolman Shea, according to the po- | lice, walked into the Fritz place niut i found several negroes. When he began questioning Whitley and George the latter picked him up bodily and crashed him through a cigar case. Shea, It is said, reached for Ills revolver and George took it away from him, then forced him to turn over his badge and club. George j left and Shea hiked for help from police i headquarters. The police lejirned that George was bidden in a house in the northeastern part of the city with several other men. all said to be slightly under the influence of liquor, heavily armed and aching for trouble. Not a man at police headquarters hankered for the job of going into that house. The police version of the final arrest iv different from what actually happened, la was given out at police headquarters that the emergency squad brought in : Whitley and that Sergeant Tooley and j a squad brought in “Big George." The truthful account of what happened is j this: POLICE LEAVE IT TO HENRY FLEMING. None of the police officers caring to risk his neck. It was decided to send for Henry Fleming. Since George worked under him it was thought Henry had more chance of getting him to police headquarters without being shot than anybody else. So Henry was called from his home to headquarters. Capt. Edwin Ball explained what was desired. Fleming inquired what charges were to be placed against George and was told, it is said, that “just some minor charges, resisting an officer and vagrancy, or something like that.” With this assurance Fleming set out alone to the house where the negro was holding forth. He explained to George that he had better go to police headquarters with him since only minor Counts were to be placed against him. George consented and gave Fleming X’atrolman Shea’s gun, badge and club. After they had left the house George discovered that he had given Fleming the wrong gun and Fleming Induced him to go back and get the right one. Fleming brought George to headquarters and delivered Shea's impediments. It was not until then that he learned that Captain Ball intended to slate tiie prisoner on more serious charges than he had promised. George was charged with robbery. Angered because he had been tricked into promising George light charges if he would come with him without a tight, Fleming accused Ball of “double-crossing” him. HOT ALTERCATION, BUT NO BLOB S. Hot words followed and Ball doubled I up his fist as If to strike Fleming. Fleming dared him to land the blow. Ball I did not make the move. Then Fleming j left police headquarters and early Friday ! morning was back on the ash-hauling job. | Then the board of works ordered j George and Whitley suspended, pending their trial, and the mayor heard about Fleming’s connection with the case. He lost no time In seizing the opportunity. Captain Ball, Chief of Police Jerry E. Kinney and other police officers, together with the members of the board of works, I were called to tha mayor's chambers. There the policemen told their tale. Fiem-

S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning, “After Me, the Deluge.” A “get-acquainted” meeting will be held in the evening, with a program by Thomas Snyder, musical monologue; Louis Bennett, reading; Frank Alexander, cornet solo. North Park Christian Church —Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor. Morning, "The Permanent and Transient in Human Experiences.” A solo will be given by Mrs. D. E. Gruber. The Rev. John J. Van Ess of Youngstown, Ohio, will occupy the pulpit in the evening. Miss Vida Mannan will sing. Trinity M. E. Church—Rev. C. N. Willson, pastor. Morning, “The Expectation of Universal Empire;” evening, “Tithing” Kennard Christian Church—Rev. Charles H. Guisaules, pastor. Morning, “The Lamb of God;” evening, “The Wages of Sin.” I Irat Church of Primitive Christians— Morning, discussion on “The Healing Circle and the Healing Power of the Book of Genesis;" evening, continuation of book of Genesis, and its bearing on man’s original life. St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran Church—The Iter. C. E. Fackler, pastor. Morning, “Woe Unto This Generation.” Evening, “Pay Your Debt.” Tuesday evening a vestry meeting will be held. Zion Evangelleal Church—The Rev. J. C. Peters. Morning at 9:30, "Burden and Y’oke.” The Rev. F. R. Darles, at 10:45 a. m., “Come Out of the Dark.” Evening, the Rev. Daries, “Help for All.” First Congregational Christian Church —-The Rev. George Savary, pastor. Morning, “The Empty Pew.” Progressive Christian Church—“ Spiritualism and the Lessons It Teaches Us” will be the subject of Emma Kirk at the evening service. First Presbyterian Church—The morning worship will be conducted at 11 o clock. Dr. Charles P. Emerson will teach the men’s class of the Sunday school and Thomas C. Day will be leader for the class for men and women. Central Avenue M. E. Church—Dr. O W. Filer, pastor. Morning. “Love Wlthin." Evening, “As An Eagle Set Free.” At the young people's hour at 6:43 p. m„ Milo H. Stuart will speak on “What Is Real Religion'?” Spiritualist* Science Church —“ Soul. Spirit, Mind” will be the subject of R F. Tischer, a minister of the Unitarian denomination, at the evening service Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—"he Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. Morn ing, “Man’s Greatest Thought.” Evening “Life’s Highest Dignity." Robert* Park M. E. Church—The Rev. George M. Smith, pastor. Morning. “The Quest of Love.” Evening, musical program under direction of Hugh McGibeny with accompaniments by Mrs. Roy L. Burtcb, organDt. Third Christian Chnrch—The Rev. T B'. Grafton, pastor. Morning, "The Unsaved Christian." Evening. "How To Enter the Church.” Second Presbyterian Church—“ The Healing Journey” will be the topic of the sermon of Dr. Owen Davies Odell at the morning worship. In the evening tiie Rev. Louden A. Harrlman will preach cn “Sinned Against or Sinning?" Meridian Street M. E. Church—Dr. E. C. Bacon, district superintendent, will make an address In the morning. Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor, evening, “The Conscript Cross-Bearer.” Ing was called for, marched into the crowded room and confronted with the statements of the police and some of the gossip the mayor said he had heard. Fleming explained his position and the mayor told him he would leave his case up to the board of public works. The board took Henry to its private office and without further ado requested his resignation. Fleming tendered it and It was accepted. SHELDON TALKS ON SERVICE LAW Business of Science Organizer Addresses C. of C. ‘’Too many humans have tried to reverse the law of service, but it can't be i done. Nature plays no favorites in the physical laws. Desire of men to do something for the other fellow, born out of love, the greatest of all forces in the world for constructive results—that Is service. Hate tears down all things, except love?’ said Arthur Frederick Slleldou of New York, organizer of the International Business of Science Society, in Ills talk last night at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. “There Is no hokus-pokns angle to the creation of modern business success,” he said, “nor is there any mystery about any success if we realize the significance of tb* great force of natural laws as God intended business to be conducted. “When the old world comes to know that life Is a problem of give and take, and not simply all get and no give, then mankind will begin to see the value of service.” Business today, in recuperating, must build up Its working force from the porter to the President, he pointed out, each unit harmonizing its proportion to the amount of service rendered. He urged business heads to seek to promote the spirit of good will among the men under them, not in a domineering fashion, but in a spirit of willingness to help. Evansville Labor Raps Service Body Special to Th Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 29.—The Evansville Central Labor Union, at a meeting here Friday, passed resolutions Indorsing the movement to abolish the Indiana public service commission and sent communications to State Senators and Representatives from Vanderburg and adjoining counties asking their all tn an effort to abolish the commission. Resolutions were also passed condemning the one-man street car system installed this week on some of the main lines of the city. The union also passed resolutions protesting against the State eonstabulary, which would be established by a bill now pending in the Legislature. Noblesville la Hit by Crime Epidemic Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 29.—An epidemic of crime has struck Noblesville, a number of private homes having been robhed during the last two or three days. Those who have lost Jewelry, clothes and silverware are Frank Hare, Robert Bolander, Oliver Trueblood, Hubert I’oweJl and John Gwinn. Meat and lard to the value of several hundred dollars have been taken from the meat market of Thomas Sohl. Last night a robber broke Into the office of Dr. J. E. Hanna, unlocked the safe, took $25 and then broke into the doctor’s private case and carried away all of the morphine he could find. Boiler Bursts; 4 Dead WHEELING, W. Va., Jan. 29.—Four men were killed early today when the boiler of an engine hauling a heavy freight train blew up at Floyd, W. Va., near Grafton.

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LOCAL ARTISTS GIVE CONCERT Program Under Auspices of Park and School Boards. A program of pleasing musical numbers was presented In Caleb Mills Hall last night under the auspices of the public school and park boards. A group of local artists gave the entertainment. Miss Marlon G. Williams, contralto, opened the program with "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," and “The Greatest Miracle of All," followed by “The Last Rose of Summer,” by Mrs. James H. Lowry, in hoopskirts and old-fashioned bodice. Glenn O. Frlermood, baritone, sang “The Old Ark's a-Movln, ” and “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen.” A voice ensemble number, “Annie Laurie,” was given by the Euterpian quartette, including Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Florence Ann Tarkln, Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. One of the quaint features was the playing of “Long, Long Ago” on the piano by Charles F. Hansen, who had mprovised the setting for the old ballad himself. xne singing of “Love's Old Sweet Song” by Mrs. Busch, contralto, followed. A male quartette, composed of B. V. Alexander, W. S. Alexander, H. S. Lane, baritone, and IV. B. Metzger bass, gave ‘Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls” (Balfe). Two musical monolouges, “The Dress My Motlxjr Wore" and “The Fiddle My Grandfather Used to Play,” were given by Ylrs. S. K. Ruick, gowned in a dainty old-time Dresden frock. The latter number was her own improvlsion. Mrs. Jean McCormick, contralto, sang My Lord, What a Morning,” "Oh, Peter, Go Ring Them Bells” and “Walt Until I Put on My Gown.” Mrs. E. C. Johnson, soprano, gave “The Lass B’ith the Delicate Air” and "Alice Ben Bolt.’’ The Orioff Trio, in old-fashioned costumes, including Miss Jean Orioff, violinist ; Miss Genevieve Hughel, cellist, and Miss Lenora Coffin, pianist, played "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Y'oung Charms” and “Turkey in the Straw.” A group of harp numbers, including ‘‘Annie Laurie’ and “Swanee River,” was played by Mrs. Louise Scbeilschmidt Koehne. Raymond Ball, tenor, gave the last solo number, “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” and as a finale the Murat Chanters, under direction of Ar. nold Spencer, sang “Dixie” and “Invictus.” Accompanists were Charles F. Hansen, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Margaret Gilmore nad Frank B. Evans. Ouija Reveals Mysteries of Grotto Session Explains Events on Bill for Ceremonial Set for Monday. BY HICK. Ouija has been talkin’ again. I received a program from Raymond Muriay concerning the fourth ceremonial session and grand achievement banquet to be given by Sahara Grotto of Indianapolis next Monday afternoon and evening. Only Ouija could Interpret the Grot, toish language of that program. In desperation, I rushed to my room and sought the advice of Ouija. "Tell me, Ouija, dear,” I pleaded, “xthat kind of a night is Monday night going to be at the Grotto?” Ouija slipped about a bit and then spelled this out: “It is going to be a hot time in the old town on that night.” ] “How hot will it be, Ouija?” I asked. ! Ouija skidded like a sliver, but landed j in the middle of the road and spelled this answer: “It will he hot for those who wear a fez and who have exchanged a five-doliar MU for a 1921 Tan ticket. Harold M. Harter, grand master of ceremonies at Toledo, 0., and W. J. Frey, monarch of Shaduklam Grotto of Detroit, Mich., will be on hand to enliven the ! feast.” STUNTS TOO MUCH EVEN FOR OUIJA. I was told confidentially by OntJa that Bloor Pchleppey, who is Sahara’* new ceremonial director, has a bunch of new stunts up his sleeve and even Ouija was unable to see through all that was going to happen. Ouija did Impart the information that there would be moving pictures at tha banquet showing scenes of the Shaduktam’s Cedar Toint ceremonial and “Back to Nature Outing.” Ouija balked when asked to explain what this “Nature” outing would be like and she politely informed me that only | the owners of the fez would know that. At this point of the “conversation,” I was convinced that Ouija must wear a fez and possess a tan ticket. Then Ouija became offended and spelled several words of a purely personal nature, which appeared to be a command for me to go to some hot climate, which was not Florida. I patted the telltale board again and said, "Ouija, dear, tell me about Ad Llbbey." Ouija told me that Ad Llbbey, who Is Sahara's own black-face entertainer, would be at the banquet and would put it all over A1 Jolson In an original sketch called “The Music Master.” Further than that Ouija would say nothing. Then Ouija rambled off several sentences in which Sahara Grotto of Indianapolis was praised for Its rapid growth and the great strides made by tho local grotto in five months. PROGRAM CLEARS INQUIRER’S DOUBT. I become desperate and said to the old hoard, “Ouija, yon must be % press agent for Sahara. Tell me what the program Is going to be for Monday.” Then, In a spirit of revenge, Ouija ripped off this hot retort, “You poor fish, look at the program. Goodnight.” 1 turned the pages of the program, and Ouija was right. The whole dope on the schedule of events for the hot Monday was given. The program is as folloxvst 2 P.M. —Roll call for candidates at the Athenaeum. 3 P. M.—Grand achievement ceremonial during which Sahara's new cast will exemplify the ritualistic work. s:3o’p. M.—Spectacular street parade which will consist of Sahara's Pirate Baud, the Blue Devil Zouaves, the Saharanders and every prophet of Sahara. 6:80 P. M. —Oriental love feast and achievement banquet in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. 8 P. M. —Anunal business meeting at which officers will he elected for the first regular term of one year. 10 P. M.—Ceremony of installation of new officers. 11 P. M.—“ Good Night, Prophets.* Ouija eetrtainly was a great help to me in writing this story.

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