Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 295, 24 October 1921 — Page 13

EAGLES TRIM LYNN TO TUNE OF 6 TO 4; HAWEKOTTE EXCELS

Touching McCracken for 16 saftles, the Eagles trimmed the Lynn Independent baseball team at Exhibition park, Sunday afternoon by the score of 6 to 4. Hawekotte pitched a fine brand of ball but was given some very poor support, which allowed the visitors to score four runs, all their runs being gifts. McCracken received a slight Injury to his pitching hand, enroute to Richmond for the game, when his machine in which he and several other people were riding, turned over in a ditch, when he attempted to pass another machine. This accident seemed to handicap his pitching considerably. Poor base running again cost the Eagles several runs. The Birdmen collected 16 hits off McCracken but could only get six runners over the pan, two of them being Bcored in errors. 1 Umpiring Poor. ' The game wa3 marred considerably by some poor decisions by Umps McCoy throughout the game. McCoy took considerable time in calling his decisions. Russ should have been credited with a one hit no run game, had his support in the field been up to standard An error by Reddinghaus in the fifth frame allowed the visitors to score two runs on one hit, the error coming after two men were down. Russ pulled out of a nice hole in the ninth after two runs had been scored on three errors and a scratch hit by Chenoweth. He fanned Spillers for the final out with the tieing runs on second and third. All three outs in this frame were strike outs. Feature Fielding Fielding features of the game were catches made by Fitzgibbons in the third frame and J. Logan in the seventh frame. Fitzgibbons robbed Spillers of a possible triple, down the right field foul line, stabbing the sphere with his glove hand. Logan came in fast on Chenoweth's bid for a Texas leaguer in the seventh, Just reaching the ball. Every man in the Eagles lineup connected for at least one safety during the contest. Fitzgibbons got three safe blows. Byrkett and Hawekotte connected for the only extra base hits of the game, each clouting a double. The Eagles hit safely in every frame but one, failing to connect safely in the second. With weather conditions favorable the teams will play again next Sunday. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The score: Lynn AB. R. H. I'U. A. Arnett. ss 3 0 0 4 4 nmpnts. 5b 4 0 0 4 2 Jones, rf 4 0 Jennings, 3b 4 1 Hubbard, c 3 1 Hoover, cf 4 1 Chenoweth, lb 4 0 Spillers. If 4 1 McCracken, p 3 0 Total .... 33 4 3 24 9 3 Eagles AB. R. H. PO A. E. 0 0 Fitzgibbons. rf 5 H. Logan. If 5 M inner. 2b 4 Byrkett. lb 4 Reddinghaus, ss. ... 4 Long. 3b 4 Knight, c 4 J. Logan, cf 4 Hawekotte, p 4 3 1 2 1 2 4 2 10 1 1 0 3 0 3 2 0 0 1 Total 38 6 16 27 9 4 By innings: Lynn 000 020 0024 3 FatrlPs 200 200 20x 6 16 Two base hits Byrkett, Hawekotte. Double plays Arnett to nemtuis to Chenoweth; Minner to Byrkett. Strike out by Hawekotte 6, by McCracken 4. Base on balls off Hawekotte 3. Passed balls Knight 2. Umpires Halterman and McCoy. ELKS WILL WITNESS FAST BOXING BOUTS . ... . J Members of the Elks club .ill L be , treated to 10 . yuuu ,Z',? next Thursday night in the club rooms. when Yank Druley. of Centerville and Happy McHenry of Montpelier, Ohio, mix it for 10 rounds in the main go; of the evening. A six-round preliminary wi'l be staged by Fred Stackleather and Young Matthews, both local hoys. . , . Every local fan is well acquainted with the fighting : ability of fy. He ?;,U .meet "e,,f, ! 0Lp,?,BltK- E,Min ITenrv The f clit will De lor iU rounds at 142 rounds. The Ohioan i3 rated as one of the best welterweights in this section ' of the country, having met and defeated Abe Attel of Cincinnati rfcentlv in 10 rounds of furious fighting. Sam Vigran will be the third roan in the ring. This fight is for members of the Elks' club only and will be held in thp club rooms on North Eighth street. Following the bouts a lunch will be served. A large attendance is expected. CONNERSVILLE WINS 10 INNING GAME, 3-2 CAMBRIDGE CITY. Oct. 24. Cambridge City wound up her baseball season by dropping the last and deciding game of the series to Connersville on the local diamond, by the score of 3 to 2, in a spirited 10-innrag contest, Sunday afternoon. Franzp. hurlinc for the visitors, was invincible after the first round at which time Cambridge City scored two runs. Ten of the Cambridge City batters went out via the strike-out route. The feature of the game was a home run by Herman, first sacker for the Connersville team, in the tenth frame, which won the game. The score: Connersville ..001 001 000 13 11 4 Cambridge C. .200 000 000 02 7 1 Franze and Peters; Battson and Stickler. A fumble by Dayton paved the way for a 7 to 0 victory for the Staleys over the Dayton Triangles at Cub park in ''Chicago. Sunday afternoon. The feature of the game was the Staley's backfield, which is composed ot four of the leading stars of the country, having Stinchcomb, Harley, Sternainan and Huffine, in their lineup.

Chips and Slips

Earlham put up a great battle against Butler Saturday at Indianapolis, holding Page's men to a S3 to 7 score. Twenty of Butler's points came in the last quarter. Butler was doped to trim the Quakers by a large score. The Buckeyes have only one opponent now in the way that will cause her much trouble, that being Wisconsin, who have been playing a smashup! brand ot ball. Romney, of Chicago, was the outstanding hero of the Chicago-Princeton game, scoring all of the Western points, booting a drop kick from the 17 yard line in the second quarter, and added a touchdown in the final quarter, after receiving a forward pass over the goal line. McCracken seemed to be rather upset after his accident Sunday afternoon and the Eagles cracked him for 16 safeties. He received a bruised hand which probably handicapped his nurnng. The University of California beean her battle for the Pacific coast conference championship by defeating Ore gon, baturday by the score of 39 to 0, Pregon was outclassed in every de partment of the contest. Fitzgibbons had a big day with the tihiow bunday connecting for three safeties, each for one base. Don Byrkett found his battine pve Sunday and touched McCracken " for two hits. His double came in the first frame with runners of second and third. UNSUSPECTED POWER COMPELS REVISION OF GRID PROSPECTS CHICAGO, Oct 24. Western conference football championship prospects are undergoing revision as a result of Saturday's games, the outstanding, features of which were the conclusive evidence of unsuspected power given by Ohio State and Chicago, together with the weakness displayed by Michigan. The standings today, including only conference games, follow: Team W. Chicago 2 Ohio State 2 Wisconsin 2 Iowa 1 Minesota 2 Michigan 0 Indiana 0 Purdue 0 Illinois 0 Northwestern 0 While the most talked of subject today was Chicago's clean-cut triumph over Princeton from a purely conference standpoint, Ohio State's victory over Michigan was the most important of Saturday's contests. It virtually eliminated Michigan from immediate champomship consideration and firm - ly established Ohio State, 1920 champion, as a possible title winner. j Ohio State now is ranked with Wis consin, Iowa and Chicago as a possible winner, Chicago joining the select circle by virtue of the strength shown in its victory over Princeton. Wisconsin did as was expected in beating Illinois, 20 to 0, and the Illinois now are considered out of the fight for the title. Minnesota's 6-to-0 victory over Indiana brought little comment, as the game was looked on as of minor im portance Tfiwa -with an asv schedule aDDar- . ently hag a Detter chance to go through the season undefeated than have Chi- . . . i i-asn. vuiu "". "'"" , teams facing hard games with each vpit qatiirdav there are few frames ext baturaay mere are rew games P intviAvf i m AT iflU rrn rt madta Till. cois in a game which seemingly is of little importance, so far as the championship goes. Wisconsin is expected to have an easy time with Minnesota, while Iowa is a decided favorite over Purdue. Notre Dame, from outside the con ference, meets Indiana and Chicago plays its second intersectional game, thg Colorado Aggies coming here toj play the Maroons, Bowling INDEPENDENT. Piedmonts Blomeyer 117 134 145 102 13S 654 127 137 116 102 605 378 3S7 334 369 126 129 111 123 JWusehahn ... 129 Totals 609 Totals 609 654 605 Camels Kauper .... Wickmeyer Kehlenbrink Tiemeyer . . 1 22 000 123 165 146 141 134 116 134 135 142 130 143 256 423 429 3S0 432 97 128 141 143 127 144 97 Kanke 131 152 Erk 97 Totals 656 671 6S4 High score Wickmeyer, 165; average Kanke, 144. high Bayer on Genuine Warning: Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neu

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

POWERFUL RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN DRUBS KNIGHTSTOWN Richmond high school tripped the Knightstown football team for Its third win of the 1921 season, Saturday afternoon on Reid Field, by the score of 27-3. The game was featured by the won derful scoring power of Richmond and j

the spectacular drop-kick by Kennarajthe Maroon line weakening a little, of Knightstown which was made from (With 4th down and one foot to gain the Red and White 35 yard line. Paul Brown scored. The second came Knightstown received the kick-off ! after a sensational 35 yard forward and formed a smashing attack which I pass, Graham to Middleworth and the brought them down to Richmond's 35 last was scored after end runs of 20 yard line where Kennard booted the yards each by McClafflin and Graham, ball through the goal posts for a

three point advantage. This play brought the Richmond rooters to their feet. Richmond took the offensive, however, during the remainder of the first half and things took on a different aspect Richmond soon showed her superiority over the K-town team by successive line plunges and end-runs. The Red and White advanced down the field for lengthy gains until they were in position to score and Schumaker took the ball over for the first touch-

down of the game. The score stood,lteam at West Alexandria, Sunday

Richmond 6, Knightstown 3. Schu maker failed to kick goal. Brown Gets Touchdown At this point of the game, Brown raced round left end for a run of 50 yards and touchdown. Schumaker kicked goal. Score then, Richmond 13, Knightstown 3. The last half was more or les3 a repetition of the first Richmond scoring two touchdowns after a series of line-bucks and trick plays. The final score of the game was Richmond 27, Knightstown 3. Richmond's team proved a smooth working machine throughout the entire contest and the work of every individual was beyond reproach. The l'ne showed real ahilit.v In maldn? tions. When Knightstown advanced the ball to Richmond's one-yard line, the Red and White team held them for downs and thus subdued the only chance for K-town to score a touchdown. Green's Toe Factor. Green, local tackle, biought his big toe to the rescue by high lengthypunts and his bulk was a tower of defense throughout the entire contest. When a big gain was needed, he was called back for what K-town thought was a pass, but instead, he plowed through the line for 10 yards and first down. The stellar work of the two Richmond ends was an outstanding feature of the game. Mulligan and Stanley proved invincible on end-runs and tripped many attempts of K-town to circle the ends. Before the game was over crowds gathered to witness the contest which was estimated at 600 local and Knightstown backers. ! The summary and line-up follows: j Richmond Knightstown j Mulligan le Jourdan Gaylor It Knight . M .'.".'.'.. ".c.V.'.V Waldkoetter 1 w r, werti Green rt Limerick Stanley re Watt3 Malone '. . qb Murphy Loos lh Kennard Schumaker (c)...rh Johnson Kennedy fb (c) Cox Substitutions Richmond, Brown for Loos, Nolan for Mulligan, Minnick for Walls, Semler for Gaylor, Mulligan for Nolan, Eikenberry for Malone, Birchfield for Spaulding. Drop kick Kennard, Knightstown. Touchdowns Richmond, Schumaker 2, Brown, Kennedy. Score by quarters: Richmond 0 13 14 027 Knightstown 3 0 0 0 3 u uiuiic -a icii. i iiiii.Liiii- neitrirK Reagan, Spiceland. Head linesman perrsy on y M c A Linesmen I Minick and Smitn- Goals from ... pipiimnnH (animator. -..a.v.v, vwuiuiiin-i. EARLHAM'S WARRIORS CRUMBLE IN FINAL PERIOD WITH BUTLER Battling the Butler eleven neck and neck for three periods Earlham weakened in the last quarter, allowing three touchdowns to be forced over in i a game featured by the clean scrappy play of both teams on Irwin field last Saturday. With the score 7-7 at the half, the Earlham defense was battered down in the last period by a combination of forward passes, end runs and off tackle plays gaining for Butler a final count of 33-7. Earlham was the first to score. In the second quarter as Butler was threatening a march to the goal from the Earlham 20 yard line after a neat 20 yard end run by Graham, a Butler half fumbled and Winslow, Earlham's right half, scooping up the ball ran 80 yards for a touchdown. The run was made possible by Bookout, who spilled two prospective Butler tacklers by one dive just as Winslow was getting away. Late in the second quarter Butler Aspirin say "Bayer ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement

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started a steady march to a touchdown i rrom ner own bo yara line alter uraham had been downed in his tracks on receiving Ivey's punt. A twenty yard forward pass coupled with short line 'gains took the oval to the 8 yard line and with third down and two yards to go Paul Brown crossed the line. Duttenhaver kicked goal. In the third quarter Butler was allowed to score by a 15 yard penalty for holding, by "irlham which placed the ball on the Earlham 8 yard line from where the score was made after three downs. The first of. Butler's touchdowns in the last quarter was the result of off tackle plays for short consistent gains, LOCAL LEGION ELEVEN SHOWS POOR DEFENSE LOSES FIRST CONTEST Playing their first game of the sea son, the American Legion football team went down to defeat at the hands Of thft Rtrnncr Tl'pct A lovanHi rVir. afternoon, by the score of 27 to 0. The legion team was completely outclassed in every department cf the game by the Ohioans and showed need of much more practice. The OhJo team outweighed the locals about 15 pounds to the man. Despite these handicaps, the exservice men put up a stubborn battle, holding the Buckeyes to four touchdowns. The Buckeyes have played four games this season, and have a very fast and shifty backfield that is very hard to stop. Defense was the main weakness of the locals, especially on end runs, the Ohioans going around the ends for many long gains, whenever they were needed. The locals also weie weak in breaking up forward passes. West Alexandria completing five passes that netted them long gains. Passes Fall Short Richmond attempted many passes, but only one was completed, that being for a short gain. Many of the ex-soldiers' passes fell short of their mark. Capt. Tittle played the most con sistent game tor tne locals, going through the line for several long gains. On practically every end run the Red and Black runner was thrown for a loss, the interference being poor. Richmond made five first downs while West Alexandria completed 12. The winners scored one touchdown in every period of the contest Next Sunday the legion team will journey to Shelbyville where they will play the independent team of that city. . Practice will be held this week on Wednesday and Friday nights. Every man 13 requested to meet at the Legion rooms at 7:30 o'clock. Richmond 0. West Alexandria 27 Vogelsong Black Right End Davis Hill Right Tackle Eubanks Shank , , Right Guard Russell Kritzer Center Brooks Zehring Left Guard Compton Willoughby Left Tackle Simmons Meyers Left End Harding Doyle Quarter Drischell Seekamp Right Half O'Neill Summers Left Half Tittle Walker Fullback Richmond 0 0 0 00 West Alexandria 6 7 7 727 Touchdowns Doyne, Summers, Seekamp, King. Goals from touchdowns, Shank 3. Substitutions West Alexandria: King for Walker; Richmond: Loury for Davis, Good for Eubanks. J. Davis for Compton, Rolf for Vogelsong, Bundy for Harding. Referee Schell; Umpire, McBride; head linesman, Fadler. Russ pitched a good game of ball Sunday and with any kind of support behind him would have scored a shutspices of Glen Sample Post, Veterans them only three hits during the contest

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HIT FOOTBALL STRIDE

IN EAST AS BIG THREE STAGE BITTER BATTLES NEW YORK. Oct 24. The 1921 football season hit its stride in Saturday's games and was marked in the east by record crowds for mid-October contests and thrilling struggles for the big three Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Bill Roper's Tigers presented a weak defense, and a poor offense against Alonzo Stagg's University of Chicago eleven and lost. In the Yale bowl, the bulldog found a tough proposition In the Army eleven, but by a well-executed attack turned back the Cadets. 14 to 7. Harvard, against Pennsylvania State furnished the first of the season's real gridiron thrills and stood off defeat in the last quarter Bezdeck's plunging, tricky organization held the crimson to a 21-21 tie, and was working toward a victory when the final whistle sounded. Pittsburg surprised Syracuse by its dashing offensive and won 35 to 0, and Cornell ran true to the dope against Colgate, winning 31 to 7. University of Pennsylvania got revenge for its 1920 defeat by Virginia Military Institute by a score of 21 to 7. Washington and Jefferson won from Lehigh, 14 to 7, and Swarthmore was in a 7-to-7 tie with Franklin and Marshall. Georgetown trod Holy Cross under foot for an easy victory, 28 to 7. The Naval Academy eleven was idle. Chicago U3ed a straight p'unging at tack against the Tigers. The Chica goans' first score came late in the second quarter. They worked the ball from their own forty-yard line to the Tiger twenty-five-yard marker without once losing possession and following a penalty inflicted on Princeton, Rom ney, the Maroon quarter, dropped back to the fifteen-yard mark and kicked a goal. The Chicago touch-down was scored in the last quarter and the way for it was paved by another Princeton penalty. RELEASE HIGH AVERAGES FOR TRAPSHOOTING SEASON (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct 24. Averages just released by the American Trapshooting association show Art Risser of Paris, Illinois, to be the leader in singles shooting, and E. F. Woodward of Houston, Texas, to be setting the pace in the doubles. Risser has an average of .9786, having 2,104 targets out of 2.150, while Woodward's mark is .9177, he having broken 559 of his 310 pairs. The final figures for the 1921 season will be announced in January. SOCIETY (Continued from Page Four) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough motored to Dayton, O., Sunday and spent the day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hough. Miss Mary Reinhard, of Washington Cpurt, and Miss Naomi Squire, of Glen View, have returned from Indianapo lis, where they spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Ratliff, 311 Kinsey street, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Myers and daughter, Dorothy Jane, motored to Muncie Sunday. Miss Ruby Castetter entertained the C. B. C.'s Saturday afternoon at her home on North Twenty-second street The afternoon was spent in needlework and music, and later, a twocourse luncheon was served In the dining room. 'ie color scheme was yellow and white. Those present included Misses Edna Abley, Susan Crowell. Freda Lohman, Bernadetta Taube, Pauline Wessell, Irene Bishop, Helen Young and Ruby Castetter. The club will meet in two weks with Miss Susan Crowell at 404 Richmond avenue. The opening dance of the season will be given for Masons at the Masonic club on Thursday evening. Harry Frankel and his orchestra will play the order of dances. The committee in charge includes: Roy Hodge, W. Ray Stevens and Clyde Smith. A notable event of the week will be the annua! gathering of Art association members and their friends Wednesday evening at the Public Art gallery, the event being the opening of an exhibition of etchings by 15 lead-

your iron

raisins Met and. Govs , Main Street

''felfa

ing etchers of the country. . Invitations have been isued to all association members and enclosed with each invitation are two guest cards which members are asked to fill out and send to friends. Josiah Marvel is in charge of the program for the evening. Tea will be served and a musical program given. The Elks will give their annual Halloween Masque ball Wednesday eve-

ning, November 2. The Evan J. Smith

orchestra will furnish the music, j 29, in the Chester M. E. church. AdEverone must come masked, it is mission will be 10 and 15 cents. Everystated. A luncheon will be served at one Is invited. The oroeram Is given

11:30 o'clock Notices have been Bent out to all Country club members announcing the annual dinner which will be held at the club Monday evening. Nov. 7. Officers will be elected at that time. The W. W. class of New Westville Sunday school will give a masquerade party in the church basement Friday evening, which the public is invited to attend. Special entertainment and refreshments are to be features of the evening. Everyone is to come masked. Persons who do not wear masks will be charged an admission fee of five cents. Each member of the class is requested to bring two pumpkin pies. A party will be given Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock by Circle One of the First Presbyterian church in the church parlors. Invitations have been issued for the affair in which were enclosed small aprons. The guests are asked to put as many pennies in the pocket as the number of inches around the waist. A musical program will be given followed by a luncheon. The committee for the eve ning will be: Mrs. Rodney Foulke, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. Charles Flook. Mrs. Fred Haisley, Mrs. Horace Clark, Mrs. Ida Lemon and Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott The Parent-Teachers' club of Garfield school will meet in the gymnasium building, north of the school building at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Tuesday, Oct. 25, is annual donation day for the Home of the Friendless. Everyone is welcome to contribute. Among the articles wanted are bedding, groceries, fruits, vegetables, clothing and money. The Criterion club meets with Mrs. F. C. Powers Tuesday afternoon. The Y. M. I. will give a euchre and sheephead party in its club rooms Tuesday evening. Everyone is invited. A Hallowe'en party will be given by Miss Helen Mashmeyer Monday even ing for the Omrica Filiae club. . The Degree of Honor will be entertained at a dance Tuesday evening for which the Englebert and Erk players will furnish the music. Knights of Columbus will entertain with a large dance Tuesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall, for which Kolp's orchestra will play. The Who-Do class members of Grace M. E. church will entertain their husbands and friends at a Hallowe'en masquerade party Monday evening in the church parlors. , The B. B. B. Thimble club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. O. A. Kemper at her home on South Eighth street Miss Josephine Hlatt will he hostess to the Tyrolean club at her home on North Nineteenth street Tuesday evening. The Degree of Honor will meet at the home of Mrs. Parkinson, 221 North Seventeenth street, Monday evening WE CAN REPAIR That Old Pair of Shoes I"! Work Guaranteed M AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Sena, Prop. Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 NOTICE of ANNUAL ELECTION In accordance with the Constitution and By-Laws of Preble County Chapter, American Red Cross, the Annual Meeting for the Election of the Executive Committee and Officers of the said Chapter will be held on the FOURTH WEDNESDAY in OCTOBER (26) 1921, and for any other business that may legally come before the Chapter. Unless further notice be given to the contrary the meeting will be held in the Headquarters Rooms in the Courthouse in Eaton at 2:00 p. m. Anyone who is a member of the Preble County Chapter American Red Cross may vote at this election. Remember the date, Wednesday, October 26th, 1921. Stanley S. Hart, Chairman. Ella Marie Jennings, Sec. All Scrap Tobacco OpT 3 for AOs Have a Look:7 Cities: Have a Look 1,000,000 ROLLS Wall Paper Free Sample Book Mailed Free Kitchen lc per Roll Oat Meals 9c per Roll MARTIN ROSENBERGER -The Wall Paper King" Richmond Hdq. 401-3 Main Street

PAGE THIRTEEN

at 7:30 o'clock to form a Carnation club. All members are asked to attend. The Woman's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Miss Kyle, a returned missionary from India, will be present A six o'clock congregational Eupper will be served in the evening. The Neff quartet will give an enter tain ment next Saturday evening, Oct under the auspices of the aid society. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Reynolds will entertain with a Hallowe'en masque party, for the Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church Wednesday evening at their home on the Abington pike. The guests are asked to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burton, South Third street, at 7 . o'clock promptly. Daughters of America will meet Wednesday. Following the business session a Hallowe'en social will be held. All members are asked to come masked. The Degree team, Daughters of America, who are going to Union City Monday evening, are asked to meet at the hall at 6 o'clock. The Young Ladles' Class of Reid Memorial church, which is taught by Mrs. W. McClean Work will hold its monthly meeting and social Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Suchs, 27 North Eleventh street The affair is to be in the nature of a Hallowe'en party. All members are in vited to attend. The Misses Mary and Emma Reddish will entertain the Ladies' Aid of the New Westville church at her home, two miles from New Westville, Wednesday afternoon. All members are invited. NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on the following farms: Harry Plnnick Monroe Rife William Miller Ed. Maley Howard Studt Henry Bietry Charles Bostick George Kuhlman Will Poren Thollie Druley Verlin Pitts Andrew Scott Myron Hill William Mattle Starr Sanders Maggie Cox Charles Ridenour Harry Shute Miles Shute Walter Moore Harmon Kuhlman Homer Young Fred Hartman Carl Morris Clarence Raper Frank Austerman Frank Hodgin Elbert White Henry Eikenberry Walter Kitchel Martha Cramer Adam Eby Gwen Duke Everett Benner Walter Seaney Samuel Glunt Chelcie Bosworth Cora Mullins Robert Lashley Frank Osborn Forrest Druley Everett Druley Bruce Herbert Clayton Sheffer Herman Austerman James Shank Frank Davenport Richard Davenport Myron Davenport Henry Tieman John Kenworthy Everett Roberts Frank Brandley Walter Bulla George Cummins Mrs. Cary Timberlake Laurence Fleisch Warren Fleisch Charles LaFuse Toney Wolke Dennis Ryan Nathan Druley Joseph Brower Earl Sheffer Jessie Druley John Hawley Oscar Paddock Shannon Chamberlain Harry Heinbaugh Clark Crow Earl Beeson Tuberculosis Hospital Sam Stevens George Turner Joseph Bennett Giles Williams Garner Fleisch Harvey Bozworth William Pitts Delbert Fleisch Ray Shendler Eldoras Clayton Rufus Raper Frank Williams Mrs. Charles Miller Oren Williams Tieman Brothers Thomas Williams Elmer Stigleman Lewis Beeson William Beeson Howard Hartman R. O. Pickett Winfield Smelser Dolph Rinehart Lseter Beeson Lawrence McCashland Walter Williams Edward Routson Lawrence Turner Joseph Helms Isaac Williams Albert Parshall Dr. Massie Wawson Faucett It B. Morrow

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