Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 128, Lebanon, Boone County, 24 February 1917 — Page 1

Tj

"it

iiLi.41LiESS

OF L National Council i Defense Secures Remarkable Results. STANDARDIZING IS ABOUT COMPLETED j Plans For Mobilization of Imlns- i I (rial Strenglh of (he Nation j in Case of War. I BY JOHN KDWIN XKVIX. 1 fftl thf lnlfrnulii,nl A'i-ii-a SVri-l.i-.l WASHINGTON.', February 21.--i With President Wilson ready to :ip- j pear to coi,gre-s to ask additional j IKiwers to rope with the international i situation growing out of Germai.y's j unhampered submarine warfare, i!-.e olTuial announcement ram1 today that the work of "standardizine;" th" in- j dustrial plants already offered V I line to the guvetntii"iit in c;ise of '!! is Hearing cmple tion. IVUilis u! is ncaring completion. Details of the onti'iuls of the national Coum-i! of Defense, and its several aUNilutiies assert that the result, when the need becomes imperative, will he The ik now going on take- ad vantak-e of the mistakes made hy al' of the warring Kuropean powers. Probably the greatest of the National industries to be taken over will be the four hundred automobile fai-toi.es and auxiliary manufacturing establishments throughout the count-v. When Kngland anil France t.,k over their automobile plunts many months of valuable time was lost in determining what each could best be used for. Today the experts of the government are putting final tout-hen on the exact statistics covering each plant What is being done i;i this industry i.. being accomplished in every other. The Munition Plants, The fast thet practically all of the munition plant of the country are located' On the Atlantic CMst, where they would be subject to aerial attack has lieen recognised a? the greatest single mr"ce to this conn trvs preparedness plans. Many of these plants w ill be moved at once in th event thut the United States should be forced into the war. Their plants will b taken by othet line of industry whose plants will be taken over and which will be! ntoved from the great mid-tl' i went. The latter Kill produce com- j nudities which mi"t not of necessity be subject to attack by a enemy and whose- products are not necessarily ! vital to the continuation of the nat i ional existence. i Munition plants, factories furnishing food and supplies, and those that produce uniforms and the like already have been districted by the expert.- uf the council. They will he relocated at selected supply points and railroad routes arranged so that one shipment cannot interfere with another. Must be Moved Inland. Wliether war comes or is avoided t it has definitely been decided by the j council that the munition fuct ies i of the country must be moved in- j land. In addition they must be decentralized. At present the thief ones J are located at ler.s than a score of i places and all could be made the ob- : jects of a single aerial attack by a j squadron of seaplanes from a point oft the roast midway between New I York and Philadelphia. In shifting : them westward opposition is expee'e ! to be encountered. Hut so far as the j government is concerned, it will solve ! the problem by simply providing for , reserve plants through giving annual j small orders to plant in other lines which will be sufficient to educate their j workers and who plants are not less thin 450 miles inland. i The plans of the Council of Defense, as outlined by Howard Coffin, who is cme of the most influential memlK-rs of the advisory board, are summarized by him in the fullowing language: j "Everything must be so provided for that not a single thing needed by the army and the navy from shoe- i laces to sixteen-inch guns shall lie left , to char.if but shall be turned out :i uninterrupted quantities sufficient foi any emergency confronting the coun try." ARKESTFH A SPY. CHKi'TF.R, la., Febraary 24. ;.. ret service men d'tailet from Washington tr conduct an investigation o: alleged German spy opwationa it rested Georg Koob, employed at the ICddystone Ammunition wo;-k toilay The arrest was made by Chief of De lertives HefTner, of the plant.

Bulletins

(B s intcsitemiil Voce ScrNee.l TOhTO, February 24, A tierman sea raider has Invaded the Indian 0au t.i..-re it has e'resd sunk at least two ships, says the newspaper Nirhi Nirhi today. Both of the destroyed vessels were of British nationality, it wan said. ( Ihf International nr Krrtlff.i PARIS, February 21. It was a "mystery" submarine that sank (he French liner Athos in the Mediterranean on February 17 when Hubert V. Maden. an American missionary, lost his life. The submarine fltw no flag nor did she hear any name or number, It is htlicted. however, that she was of Austrian nationality The Athos was a transport and when she wavsunk she was carrying troop and was also connived by French destroyers. Dr. Haden. it was said, could hsve saved his life but sacnlned it while attempting Hi save Chinese. I Hi Ihf so-mtili H'lf .Vrirs Ffrrtrf i NKW YOIIK. February 21. The llrilish steamship Helgirr. reported sunk by I lords yesterday, carried a cargo valued at $1 -IHKt.nnn. h was slated in Marine circles today. The destruction of this vessel was one of the severest blows sustained by marine insurance underw rilers since tier many 's unrestricted submarine warfare began. () He scrssfi'.sm ff gerrlee.) KKIfl.lN. ia SayMlle. Fehr-i-ary 21. From a competent source it was learned today that there has not been a German submarine sunk since the ruthless I -bolt began on February 1, said the Overseas News aitcncy today. The agency sharply criticized the speech of Sir Fdward Carson, first lord of the British admiralty saying that he was hiding the real facts in the submarine situation. RRE DAMAGES ILLINOIS STATE INSANE HOSPITAL One liuilrlini; Iturnsi and Four Olhern Damaged Panir Among the Paiientsi. IB, t;,i ;slcrn, PKOR1A. 111., ffosnf Vs- Pernrt l Febrnnry 24. Fire destroyed destroyed one building, partitiiy building, paititlly Hr7t.kwH.T7r tT i others at the state hospita for the insane at South Finrtonville, seven) miles from Peoiia early today. The loss is esl'nuUed at more than $lo0.Panic among the S.ISK) patients at the institution during the fire broke out but the ,'iiHi nur-es managed to transfer th -.,e fiom the imperilled buildings to other outside the truck f the flames. Two hundred putle.it.were released that they might M'' if.ghting the flames snd removing iro perty to places of safetv. The flumes started ill the laundry Suildirg nnd fanned by a brisk win(i; -Pitad to the lei,, ding which hou-ed 'he hakerv, kitchen and main diniag riKim, the sewing roim and tht piint iheti. liestructmn of the bakery m l lainage to the kitchen and ilinir.jroom hasti'aiie the feeding of patients a problem toilay. ffre waid huild-pg. the store and po j erhcuses, were damaged before thf fiair.es were put out. OVER 1,000 PERISH. Italian Transport Sunk by Ger .Submarine in Mediterranean. in iht initrnaiinnui st,r, n-rri. . i I'.F.RI IN', via Sayville wireless, February 24. Th Italian transport i Minas was sunk by a German submarine in the Vlnliterranean sea on j Februaiy 17, it w as officially an1 More than 1,0H) perished. 1 The destruction of the Minns had ; i previously been reported but it w-as not until today's offic's! state that the details and the heavy t life were known. of I HF.I.D IP PAVMASTKRCHICAGO. II'. , February 24. Two 1 y lung bandits in an automobile held j

up Philip J. Ruch, paymaster for a j dead and anotJww son, Stpin 7, l brewing company, today and roblied dying today a result of eatmf panhim of a atehl eontainlng betweon ; eakea that etinl traenif. The J:i,(Xsi and $:i.W0 in rash. Af Un polir are rc.a.iuclin( a rigid Investifellmg Ras h with a pistol butt, the j gation Into what thsy believa ft fled in the auto. ! wholesale poison plot.

LjfLhi..i.Ll TAKE A HAf l

iiiiTjr Hi Hit

POOD S!lUffl:E

' nipulators Ls Forej canted. FREIGHT CONT.ESTION' TO BE RELIEVKD Every Agency oi (.utrramrat to be I'sH to Improve Transportation. I BY JOHN EDWIN NFVTK. j IBW Me sti-r.ili.,iiaf .e- jrr-.-f.-e.i I WASHIMiTON. February idictment of alleged food ! Wholesale ' manipulators' U foreca-teit hv the de ' Tinitment of justice, and in connection with thit department, by the local ! authorities of a numlier of stales. At- ' torney-tieneral tin-gory tisfay re- , eived a report of the work so far accomplished by tleurge W. Anderson, I'nited States attorney at Boston, who i for several months has been in chai-go of a general investigation into food conditions anil prices. It is expected I thnt the department of justice will make a public ann ement of di (lis-1 1 toveries shortly. ,' A!! :'.h:r the lin in g-ieernmunt j circles tminy there wns in evidence a I Reneral "tightenmg up" of oflk-iaU ' nho are in position to solve the hun1 irer menace. It was learned toilay that at the cabinet meeting yesterday 'th preylent msde it very plain that ; he was convinced that there was no I reason for existing high prices fur j fr-od and esieeiai!y that the present ! shortage of both food and fuel at the j i centers of population was utterly in'excusable. And every member of the) ' cabinet in a position so to do was urged to eet his suliordinates busy 1 an.l see that relief was nbtuined. I'se Water Transportation. ! Th declaration that the federal ! thippmg hiiard was prepared to ut ilir.e ! to the limit water transportation to j relieve the congestion on the railroada a ralhor unwelcome shock to i ilroad ofticinK A.; result ted here (hat thev w ill make jiieii nn.ni .tiTnunu.: itforti to rer thuir ti-rminuls so that tl.e ii-lay j vw taking i-lace there can In- avoided. Although congns nas reluswi natiy to consider an appropriation of 54(10,ISmI to finance an tnvc--tigHtion into the high cost of living to be undertaken jointly by the department of agriculture and the federal trade eommisiiii, it has stitvd officially teH.y that President Wilson Intends making the I hpr! nother earnest effort to scu . . . . . ' l-er to .Majority UU J Kepresentative Fitzgerald . , appropriations com or that he ) ill call them to the ute house and i point out to them that the present situation is veiy dangerous. So fa as Representative ritzgeraid is con cerned, hi.s friends say he m m the e.-.rly days of the present I of coiigrns that the high est ivh the irrestest ornhlem nf limting the country and that he l.rlievisi the president special message to ci Id send 1 1 gress on the subject. Mr. Fitzgerald is known to! favor drastic measures to end the. pre.-e-it ii!aniim''ition of food values nut he has a;t-ised an investigation i 'ny the Fe,iera! 1'iade Oimmiaaioa on wr tfreond t'r-i would be ineonclu- f FOKTY IN.Il "RED. Crowded street car Turned Turtle al Toledo, Ohio. f ft u tf sfersiliessl Vr-ft frrlrr.l TOI.KIX), February 24 A street car, heavily laden with factory workers, turnwl turtle here today tnjurina mn than forty persons. More than 0Rr. hundre.1 persons were m the car. . ,00rs jammed when tho car turned over and a panic in the crirwded enclosure fullo'veil. It was nweaaary , rh0p n0es in the roof before the imc stricken passengers could he freed. POISONED PANCAKES. Two ire Dead and a Third tying i Result of Arsenic Poisoning. (Be tht flmiKil Nntt asrrtes.l ST. 1,011.1, February t Jacob I Schindlar and his ann, Elmer, 1U, era

slame .Schusisiio ''ei.iMlk Hudly In-

jureil in Ta"'b Accident. I jS lr iHlsras'lcssf Vce-t Scrrles.! ST. IaOUIS. February M.Mme. Schumann-Hsink, famuua contralto, is today as a result of . a atreet ear of the I she and Mia Edith ! j Evans, her accompanist, were returning to their hotel from a motion pic I I ing physician says the singer's enndiI tyre of two ribs, IP laceration of the right arm and Probable hitrnul injuries when she was thrown amid a n uf wreckage and broken glass. jUirs Fvarvs was unhurt. The attend - ti,.n is noiu tj an engagement btre t'W ght has been cunce'led. I RFNCH M AKE GAIN. Peeraie i.rrsaaa I ine in .the Vosges is a Surprise Attack, ' j Ik elrelu,Mf Ver en-lee.l ; TARIS. Fet.nwry 24. The (iorman j i lines north of Senones, ;n the Vosges. , ' were M-netrated lart night by the j French in a nurprye attack, the war j I ottice eoniniuuiMue reporteti toduy. French airmen have bomburded tiermn f' torie., near Hriey anil also milnary rsiani isninniis at optncvuri woihL ARMY ESTIMATE.

British Plans Call Fur 5.000.000 Men ux bl" "nKn '1" ,um 'urge : amount of money into the state treasin Forthcoming Year. ury, passing in the senate.

Iu (lie t(l(,l V,P. SVrele. 1 I.OMDO.V, February 24. The army estimate, issued today, calls for an armv of fi lKHiniKI men in the fjrthcoming year, not counting the troois needed for service in Indie. brought up to 4M),0imJ men. "TAPS" SOUNDED FOR ' I ex- t- u- i , i Body Of Noted Soldier Laid to 1 Reft in Cemrtfry at the Presidio. tfll th' lutrrwttit S'eic tfereice SAX FRANCISCO, February 24. 11 ' , . 1 UOT ' ,r '"J"r ner4l l-reilerick runiton.

Thirteen guns frum Fori Winfield I m hich would renuire notice of Scott told the world at lioon today j tmttve to be filed ninety days before that the body of one t-f the nation s inf petition is filed, greatest soldiers lies in its final rit-1 Representative Miller's bill regulating place at the National cemetery at j ivg f officials jn Howard the Presidio on the bill overlooking i ccunty anj providing for a deputy the Golden Gale. clerk was reported favorably. After The city the General Bt.t lover, I JHri(. ,.,).,(, he h.m-e pn--ed the Sy conducted his funerai today as a na- ( mona bitt requiring head light dilution mourned. A heavy rain and blust-1 nlers on autos. ering wind could not keep poople from xh3 house toilay refused to attempt he erowM fniifrh, fi.nu the T-t u, .ji i.a divorce problem in In

streets wliere men doffed hats in a downpour as the funeral procession and from the grave where every military honor was extendexl a. i2-'Jii o'clock when the burial wrvicc was ended, all street wante siopim.i an.t tor iwo minuies me ousi-, city reted and heads bared to the memory of General . . run-ton. 1 The greatest military f-.inei-al cort- (' 'ver witnessed in San Fnm. i.xo aecompanie,! tne oony irom in c..y 'hall w here it had lain in state since ywterday at'teni.Hm. to the church and frm "'e rhurrti to tne gruvo. WITH LOSS OF SEVEN Grenadier Is Victim Sent to Hottorn Hy a German SubItty l fnlrcMtlesill I'll lrrrlca.1 LONDON. February 21. - The British steamship Grenadier has been sunk with the doss of seven lives, I loyd announced today. The Kritish steamer Trojan Prince also has been destroyed by a German submarine, in the barred win waters. Of the men killed on the Grenadier one was the rnptain. Seven Tutrh steamships have been destroyed by submarines, says an anannouncenient by I loyd this afternoon, It la believed that the crews cf all were aaved. Four of the) seven hips were homeward bound with cargoes when they r attacked near tlie western d of the English channel hy submarine. The Hat of ship follows: Zsenaljk. 4.1H9 tonsi MorlrIIJk, ",. 4f. tons) Boeland. 3,770 tons; Jadltray, fcioA tonsi W.nade. H474 ton, llsmloeiige. o.gf.l tons; Castejlanj, 1,-

j09 ton.

i illli.fciwvkk'

TO REDUCE THE TAX LEVY TO 4 CENTS Appropriation Meanure for $3,000,000 Also. Presented. J ' NIGHT SESSIONS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK : Sunday "Movie" Bill Advanced to Second Reading Other A H fori Taken. "" j illy Iht International tinea Brrrisi ) ! l.NDIANArOMS. InJ.. February Zi ! Representative McGonagle, one of the ' House Republican leaders, today in-j i umiui a 1.111 miucnii ine iait- eiiernl tax levy from 7 to 4 rent;!. Htj made no explanation but it is under-; ; stood the bill was introduced in the I expectation of the corporation excise' """'' "i , eral appropriation bill for about :t, : OOU.OtHI cov-ring the anpropnations ! recommended by the legislative vislt- ! ing conuiiittee. i Speaker Fschhath announi-ed that j night sessions of the House would bej

j held next week. Consul Frost, at tjueenstown, reIn the senate, a defense of Governor j ported the sinking by shell fire of the ! Cioodrirh from attacks by the Demo-j Norwegian bark Blenheim, from PencraU was made by Senator Robinson, j sacola to Greenock, near Fatnet, J Republican, floor leaders. I February 22. Solomon Troiche, whose j A royu! buttle between "mcvic" fane: parents live at KVo Monts-orncry i'.t., j was staged in the House toilay when 'San Francisco, was among those in the majority and minority reports were , Irfe-boats which were towed toward , presented on the McCray senate bill land until a British nuval vessel apilegalizinir Suinlav "movies." After a J peared Ijiter the crew was landed.

debate, in which Representative Oilworth led the tight for the biM. the i House voted to advance tne bill to j 1 second reading, 47 to :17. I j Road Tai Bill. i Beantley senate bill requiring road tax to be paid in cash, Grant s senate b,ll to repeal the IS1.S drainage 8Wi an, tlie Read bill ennitting counties to build auditoriums. ine h,,nse killed the MrKinlev senate j ,j,anfli B,i,,i;ng an unfavorable report f .h McKinlev senate bill which j wouM ir9 that Botlw 0f intention , 9ue for divorre lM nety days ; i. t ii; ;u c,i.i a fnV1ir. ( aMe WM mtt(te on Read's bill permitting counties to erect auditorand coliseumns. The Miller bill regulating salaries ot omcuiis in r'.owani county ami ii"iding for a deputy clerk at a salary j of u;m , ynr wM repurted favorably. Dry" workers plan to quickly kill th( ,lU intr.Hluce.1 by Harrif of Ukc

permitting the manufacture of liquor ... m Indiana to bo sold only in "werjne expected to present the matter to

states. A similar measure was Killed in the senate. FREIGHTERS ARRIVE. l ive Veaavl Get Throuah War 7,on and Reach Port. Ill ( ffmliMl Vcv rc(c. I NKW YORK, February 24 Five freighters, three of them from the war lone, arrived in the port of New York today. On of tho vessels, the Man rhuria nf the Atlantic transport line, the American flag and sailed through the barred tone from Kngland without molestation from submarines. The Cunard liner Orduna will sail from New York today for Kngland, carrying freight and fifty passengers, five of whom are Americans, TO WED IN JI NE. Bishop Nicholson Announce Engagemet k. Kvvlytt 0. Riley. Itlt Ihf flfri.4ll.l Xfmt ei-lr.l CHICAGO, February 24. Bishop Thomas Nicholson of tne Methodist episcopal church, toilay announced his engagement to Mis Evalyn C. Riley, head of th department of Ijln language and literature cf Cornell eolliwe, Mt Vernon, Iovtr, whtre Bishop Nicholson one via a member of the faculty. The wedding will take pises June 15 at Groencmstte, Indiana. Bishcp Nkholecm'l irirt wife died two year ago.

MIM II.., r.

Frbia W i Zu S rinr- hinea in Mornts ' Through Hie Sooih. (fff (As tsrersstloasf Viw Aereie.t ATLANTA, (Jtt., Febmary 24. In the storms which swept oVer (ieorgia and Alabama yetiterday the loss of life is estimated at from If to 20. At Lithotua, (ia., a swath was rut thiaK!i m-Ki section, demolishing thirty dwellings and damaging many others. Alex Terrell, his wife ami Mollie Rainwater, negroes were killed and a score of others, aotne of them white, injured. The death toll in Central Alabama today is placed at between eleven and twenty. Additional details slowly coming in, indicate that over a hundred were injured in Alabama. Three persons were killed at Stewartsville, two killed and one fatally injured at Hoilings; two dead at Midway and four at Whittset. Most of the victims were negroes. Unverified reports stated that eight were killed nnd two futally hurt at Cogbill. It is reported several of the victims were school children- Although the storm wua very heavy at W'etuinpka and Hurtsboro, it is reported no Uvea were Inst there. Serious damuge is reported from Selma in Autauga and Pallas counties but the extent of the riamnge is not . " f ' AMERICAN ON SHIP. Porto Kiran Also Among Passengers on Ship Sunk by Subwa. iBy thf. tntrrmttiitnal ftVki Berrtcf.) WASHINCTON. February 24, The dentruction, after WTiming, of two ships by (Jorman submarines was reported by American consuls today. On one vessel wus an American nnd on the other a Porto-Kiran was among thoee saved. The Norwegian steamer Skrim, traveling in ballast, was sunk by a bomb placed aboard by the crew of a 1 b -boat utter the crew had left. Lewis i I'ir.to cf Porto Rico, was among the I 14 sailors who were in the boats ( Osfcorne at Havre reporteil. FEE AND SALARY BILL Question Will Come l'p Before Constitutional Convention For Aetlon. tnv tf"! Imtrrnntl'mal Vfvt Brrvie-t.) I.VDIA.VAPOLIS, Ind February 24.0n9 0f the important question, hj , ,h , . ' tegisiaium win not act ujiI ml " ci.nsiuerea in mo constitutional convention is that of fees and salaries of public official ,nligmt. Thf. (pe anJ wIary bin ,,,. 1 pared by the state board of accounts I nJ introduced in the legislature ha I been wlthifrawii thut the matter may ' be uken tip In the convention. KenI i-ne consuiuvioni cumvnuun. It is probable that there will be little action taken on tax questions for th same reason. The corporation excise tax bill, which was advunced to engrossment last night, is the only tax measure for which the administration will make a fight in the legislature. The movies are m a fair way to he legal ited on Sunday. The house committee on public morals today fav- ! orably reported the bin w hich passed the senate. Representatives Krieg ( and Walker sig.ied a minority report. Ian index of today's special advertising Kebanon Hardware Co; 2 Noel & Company 2 Fnglish Auto. Co 2 lacobrlli Broa 3 Long A Davis 3 Pinnell-Coomba 3 Columbia Conserve Co. 3 Morgan Shoe Co 4 Colonial Theater 8 Metzger Lumber Co 5 Lebanon Auto Sales & Muh. Co. t Branton Carafe 7 I.sdoga C4tnlag Co 7 White ft Araismmg g Grand Oper HuUsfl 8 Colonial Theater 8 Olympic Theater ' 8

OVERWilELfuEDBY THE LEBANQMiTES

Gem City Quintette Defeated by a 64 to 9 Score. THE SECOND TEAM WAS ALSO A WINNER Defeated Zionsville First Team, 22 to 11 Features of the (fame. Frankfort sprung a complete surprise on Ibanon last night. The local basketball five he-it them by fifty-five points, and rudely shattered certain fond hope of the famloin of the Gem city thnt their team would spring a dillen-nt kind of a surprise on Lebanon. Although the locals did not play with the consitent class they have shown, they were so far ahead of their opponents in every respect' and ut every stage . f the game that no comparison could be drawn. Quite different was the curtain-raiser contest between the I-banon Rc onils and the Zionsville varsity. Thia game was closely and elennly fought from start to finish and although the final score was 22 to U in favor ot Lebinon, the game was up in the nlr until the very bust, when the local scrubs drew away Trout their opponents. This game wns reforccd by Clark Berry of this city. Th Zionsville team lead for the first few minutes, and the score stood 8-4 in their favor toward the end of the first half. But the locals took a scoring spurt and made the score 12 to 9 in their favor ut the eed of tho period. In 'lie second half the Lebanonitea did nearly all of the scoring, but met with stiff opposition every minute. Ro enthstiel, the lanky center of the vlsiWis seemed to be the chief cog !tj j their machine, and he played a good game. Simmons and Gardner made t I of the points for Lebanon, while Mar- ! tin and Bushy starred on defense, fi feet unlly holding down th lengthy Rosenthstiel. Chambers played a consistent und scrappy game at for' ward. . ; Lineup and summary for the curtain raisrr: Lebanon Seconds (22) Xionaville (U) Forwards Chambers Clarence White M. Gardner Clyde White I Centers ' Simmons Rosenthstiel ! Guards Storma Martin Sheets Busby Field goals Gardner, 6; Simmons, I 5; Clarenoc White, 3; Rosenthstiel, 1; ! Sheets. 1. Foul goals Rosenthstiel, ( 3 out of 4 ; M. Gardner, 1 out of 2, . I The "Big" Game. The "big" game was called immediately after the curtain-raiser. Coach Staggs started a combination on th floor which has never played together in a game this year, and it proved ita worth. Captain Little played almost i the whole game at his old post at ! guard, "Peck" DeVol wa in a new j place at floor guard. Ball held down i the pivot position, and G. Gardner and Adorn played forward. ' t Frankfort Scored First. Frankfort started out like worldbeaters and had scored a field goal before Ibanon got started. This stt the Gem city fans wild but their joy was short-lived. Lebanon began to outplay their opponents and about all tho Frankfort players could do waa to "rough it up," which cut little ice with the locals but bewildered the referee, whose work wu anything but ' satisfactory to either side. The first half ended 25 to . The second period was an emphasized repetition of the first, the Lehannr aggrcgatioa amassing a total of 39 points to their opponents' S. Toward the end of thn j game (.rover was substituted for ; Hunger in the line of the visitors, and Frank was sent in for Ball, Grater for DeVol, and Smith for Little, in the Iebanon lineup. The final score wa i G4 to 0. As unusual incident of the game wa that the play ended three . minutes before the time was up. The i scorekeepora ordered the gun fired to j attract the attention of the referee to put a Frankfort player out of ie game on personal fonla. The crowd took this a the final tignrX find I rnshed on th floor. No attempt wai ! made to play th remaining 'ime, i although the .er waa made it the I CONTINUED FrJmPAOE SEVEN.