Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 281, 25 November 1922 — Page 15

BIGNESS OF COLLEGE SPORT KEEPS GAMES ' FROM BEING MENACE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Not. 25. The mere bigness of intercollegiate athletics, as evidenced by the erection of stadiums In which to stage the games, does not constitute a danger to. the amateur sport, according to Major John I Griffith, Western Conference athletic commissioner, who today replied to objectors who contend the Immense stadia would breed professionalism. So long as the games are honestly administered and kept from the hands of gamblers, the stadia are an asset. Major Griffith said. The philosophy of the objectors Is similar to the men of a generation ago who opposed big business because of its bigness, he declared. "Some persons," said MaJ. Griffith, "are inclined to view with alarm this unprecedented development of interest In sports and fear that the erection of these stadia constitutes a menace to our college athletics. These men were afraid of large business Interests because they were so large in scope. Theodore Roosevelt pointed out at that time that there were good trusts and bad trusts and suggested that a business institution should be Judged not so much by Its size as by the methods which it employed, And so It Is with our colleges today. Keep Games Clean. "If our great games are kept clean, If the men who play do so for the love of the game and the benefits which they derive from playing, if we can keep our amateur athletics out of the hands of the gamblers, both professional and amateur, then these stadia and the contests will "make for a better citizenship, and this means a better America. - "Among the 10 universities In the "Western Conference all have stadium building projects which are either completed or under way. Ohio State university has dedicated a stadium which will seat 63,000; the cornerstone for a stadium at the University of Illinois bas been conducted at the University of Minnesota; the athletic counsel at the University of Wisconsin has a building plan which will not be completed for several years; . Michigan. Iowa, Northwestern, have good fields; Purdue plans a new field and Indiana, also; the University of Chicago, with stands that will seat 32,000 found that a stadium four times as large is necessary for intersectional games."

EATON OPENS BASKET 111 EATON. Ohio. Nov. 25. Eaton Hi opened its basketball season here Friday night by defeating the Rockford high school team, 20 to 5, In a well played game. Cottingham, Eaton forward, was the heavy scorer of the game with seven field goals and three foul pointers to his credit, Frysinger scored all of Rockford's points with a field goal and three foul goals. Eaton plays Whitewater HI here next Friday night. Line-ups: Rockford (5) Eaton (20) Frysinger P Cottingham Voke F Larkin Warthman .......C. .......... Beatty Wiley G Meeks Tolan -. G...1 Gibson Field goals Frysinger, Cottingham, 7; Larkin. Foul goals Frysinger, 3; Cottingham, 3; Larkin. Substitutions Rockford: Smith for Tolan, Sidenbergerfor Frysinger. Eaton: Stephens for Beatty, Cotts for Stephens, Calyean for Cottingham. Referee YanVorrhis, (Miami). Pennsy Quintets In Action Friday Night Onur 9 Floor Games Show Improvement General Office. Freight House and Store Room quintets won the basketball games played In the Pennsy league on the "Y" floor Friday night. The games showed remarkable improvement over those played the opening night: The scores follow: Electricians (6) Store Room (54) Couch F Lamb Rost F Morris Kleman G Fagan Boyer ..G Martin Baker G Cox Field Goals Boyer, Couch, Lamb 18. Morris 6, Martin 2. Foul Goals Rost 2, Lamb, Morris 2. Referee Ivey. C.T. Inspectors (13) Freight House(1S) Weaver F..... Burr Welsh F Woods Hunt C Williams Walton G Fitts Dubbs G Chandler Field Goals Weaver 4, Welsh, Burr, Woods. Williams 3. Fitts. Foul Goals Weaver, Welsh 2, Williams 4. Substitutions Inspectors: Eeard for Dubbs. Referee Ivey. Gen. Off. "B" Kluesner ... Howell Smith Gustin (6) Gen. Off. "A" (16) , F Black Bl&clt ...C Roberta .....G Bentlago Connerton G Klinger Field Goals Kluesner 3, Mansfield 6, Kling'er. Roberts. Referee Ivey. Boston Hi Quintets Win Two Games From Milton BOSTON, Nov. 25. The Boston high school basketball five won a live ly contest over the Milton team roaay night on the local floor by a 15 to 14 score. Boston had the better of the fray throughout. The scoring for Boston was equally divided amongst the players, showing the even balanced team-work which they used. Boston second string net tossers deeited the Milton yearlings in the cur-n-ralser. 20 to 2. The Boston young eters showed considerable promise in this game. The summary: Milton (14) Boston (15) Murray F Brattain Crawford ....F.... Duke lllnes C...... Heinbangh (Myers... G Miller rwhite ,...G Cain Field goals Murray 3, Crawford 2, rTiite, Britain 2, Haiulaugh, Miller 2. Foul goals Murray 2, Duke 3. Referee Brchn, (Richmond).

THE

ATTENTION! "BASKET TEAMS The Palladium has organized an amateur basketball, team, composed of players who have had considerable experience on the basketball court Teams in this section of the state desiring games may book same by writing to R. Reid, Palladium Sports Editor. CITY LEAGUE ROLLS ON R. AND W. ALLEYS STANDING Won Home Laundry -.21 Foot Fitters ....16 Feltman Tramps ..... 15 Webb-Coleman ......14 Dodge Brothers ......12 Maher 'Meats ........12

Lost Pet 9 .700 14 .583 15 .500 IS .466 18 .400 18 .400

High score of 222 was rung up by Brockman, of the Foot Fitters In the City league bowling on the R. and W. alleys Friday night. , Feltman Tramps came in for three straight wins over the Dodge Brothers and bettered their percentage to a .500 basis. The scores: Home Laundry. Player 1st 2nd 3rd TL Av, Sherer 18T 166 Reese ...... 156 144 Smith 182 183 Bennett . 187 193 King 199 220 181 184 534 .178 484 161 182 547 .175 655 182 185 189 149 . 82 568 Handicap 82 82 Totals..... 993 988 953 Webb-Coleman. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 462 437 463 464 510 Av. 154 146 154 155 170 Coleman 143 137 182 184 115 168 144 163 138' 182 180 198 198 James ...... 138 Gaible 151 Gard ........ 163 Crawford ... 148 Handicap ... 198 Totals .... 941 1032 957 High average King, 189. High score King, 220. Feltman Tramps. Player ' 1st 2nd 3rd Youngflesh . 147 190, 189 Hill 169 159 149 Meyers 148 177 180 Conklin 147 176 193 Kelly 189 178 154 Handicap ... 129 129 129 Totals 929 1009 994 ' Dodge Brothers. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Haner 148 161 157 Dykeman ... 128 100 121 Bethard .... 126 122 137 Lynn 120 182 v 124 Eggleston ... 174 167 136 Handicap ... 193 193 193 ' Tl. 526 477 505 516 521 At. 175 159 168 172 174 Tl. 466 349 485 426 477 Av. 155 116 162 142 159 Totals..... 889 925 868 High average Youngflesh, 175. High score Youngflesh, 190. Foot Fitters. Player Brockman Beckman , Kreimeler Hackman , Lahrman . Handicap .-Totals.;, 1st 134 113 108 1S6 179 222 2nd 143 123 157 160 158 222 3rd 222 r. 9 119 158 TL 509 355 384 504 Av. 170 118 128 168 172 179 , 516 222 . 942 963 1019 Maher Meats. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Nick i 170 184 165 Cox 152 ... 188 Fitzglbbons . 178 180 181 Bank 160 153 152 Johnson .... 180 136 ... Maher 145 164 Tl. 519 340 539 4tS 316 308 Av. 173 170 180 155 153 154 Handicap ... 120 120 120 Totals .... 960 913 870 , High average Fitzglbbons, High score Brockman, 222. 180. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES The following are the Individual averages for each bowler in the City league for the first 30 games: Name Tl.Pins No.Game Av. King .. Sherer , Bennett Smith . 5730 5515 5479 5419 2658 30 30 30 30 15 24 21 30 30 27 19 30 " 30 26 27 27 15 9 6 30 29 39" 24 27 30 27 27 9 6 27 27 30 18 SO 16 20 6 8 191 184 183 181 174 174 Ray Kelly 4168 Crawford 3644 Castellucclo v.... 5180 Meyers "; ....5157 Fitzglbbons 4651 Johnson 3274 Youngflesh ......5105 Hill 5093 Cox 4357 Conklin 4492 Eubanks 4489 Maher 2480 Haner 1488 Reese 9S9 Lahrman 4887 Coleman 4661 Eggleston ..4796 Hackman 3836 Gaible. 4141 Brockman .......4501 Lynn 4060 Gard 4343 Bethard 1283 Bietry 853 Evans 3728 174 173 172 172 172 170 170 168 166 166 165 165 165 163 161 160 160 153 150 150 145 143 141 138 136 134 134 132 122 110 117 106 James 3675 Dykeman 4015 Heery 2414 Beckman 3952 Kremeier 1967 Klehfoth 2190 Brower 703 Bonnel 633 Basketball Results Franklin, 33; Lebanon, 27. Bloomington, 26; Greencastle, 24. Columbus, 39; Marlins ville, 31. Pittsboro, 41; Avon, 17. Kokomo, 24; Rochester, 19. Valley Mills, 33: Bainbridge, 33. Southport. 32; Greenwood. 16. Southport Girls, 4; Greenwood Girls, 0. Liberty. 29; Centervllle, 16. Liberty Seconds, 13; Centervllle Seo onds, 4. Swanzee, 19; Gas City, 12. Sweetzer, 14; Montpelier, 12. Anderson, 19; Huntington, 18. Ben Davis, 41; Castleton, 30. Ben Davis Girls, 20; Danville Girls, s. -Marion. 19; Lafontain, 16. -Fairount. 34: Warren, 26. Tipton, 27; .Fairmount Academy, 11. Van Buren. 33; Matthews, 14. Muncie Central, 38; Summitville, 18. Ixjgansport, 2a: Akron, 9. Kewanna, 45f Delphi, 8. Royal Center,: 31; Walton, 20. Onward, 32; Lucerne, 21. Winnamac, 40; North Judson, 18. Wolcott, 39; Young America, 38. West Lafayette, 22; Battle Ground, 19. Attica, 22; Wingate, 15. Otterbeln, 3S; Free land Park, 1L Oxford, 14; Ambia, 9. Jackson township, 49; Romney, 12.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Undefeated Princeton Eleven

Deserves By FHiltlM, ME5TCBJ If you have any , sprigs of football laurel around loose, ship 'em along to Princeton, N. J. For the sleepy little college town houses the greatest gridIron outfit of the year. No matter what may happen In these ebbing days of old John Pigskin. of 1922, It cannot be denied that the Tigers, wjth eight victories In a row, have eclipsed anything that anyone else has shown or can show. Princeton', schedule wasn't soft It picked out some tough lulus Yale, Harvard, Chicago, Virginia ; and Swarthmore among the group. 'Yet it has beaten each and every one into the vale of defeat. Beyond -Princeton, the east knows but three unbeaten elevens but two have records tainted with ties. Cornell, up to this fevered moment, has won seven straight. West IVrginia has won seven of Its eight, but was able to do nothing better than to tie the Washington and Lee outfit Army, in nine games, won seven but was tied 7-7 by Yale and 0-0 by Notre Dame. Princeton Through. But the season of the trio is not done whereas Princeton is all through for the year.- Cornell still has a nair of teugh combats facing it jio has West Virginia and Army has yet to play the Navy. All have strong teams, but they do not size up as unbeatable and there Is the likelihood that the year may end with Princeton the only unbeaten East ern aggregation of the festive year. Out in the western section of the nation, three teams are still in the race for the Western Conference championship and a brace of them are running necK ana neck for the Missouri Valley title. Of the 10 teams m the conference seven already have gone down to defeat by conference rivals. Chicago has four conference triumphs to its credit, Iowa four and Michigan three. The final honors will go to one or the other. If it 6hould go to Chicago, there'll be a mixture of wormwod with the sweets of gladness for the simple reason that Chicago, even though it beat up its own neighbors, couldn't take the measure of Princeton. The Missouri Valley Conference, which embraces such colleges as Nebraska, Drake. Kansas Aggies, Ames, Kansas, GrlnnelL. Washington, and Oklahoma, finds Nebraska and Drake INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE PLAYS BASKET GAMES . "Y" Industrial basketball teams will get into action on the association floor Saturday night, , starting at .7:15 o'clock. Spectators will be handled with a good seating space. This is the second night of play for tne league, which made a successful start last Saturday night The schedule of games foll&ws: , v .-'-- Wayne Dairy vs. F. and N. ' . Piston Rings vs. Pennsy. Atlas vs.. K. D. , - International vs. Natco. Starr Off. Chips and Slips "l must say, cook". said the lady of the house, "that of late your work has been very perfunctory." Before she could continue, cook broke in with "Thank yer kinaiy, mum. v I've been here three months now, and though Fve tried my best that s the first bit of praise I've bad .since I've been here-" The Morning Post Shortridge high school lost to Ca thedral at Indianapolis Friday afternoon on Irwin field, 18 to 0. T Industrial basketball teams will get Into action on the association floor Saturday night starting at 7:15 o'clock. This is the second night of play since the opening of the league last Satuiday night. Spectators are welcome to witness the games free of charge. Basketball In Indiana high schools will forge far out In front next week, since practically all Indiana high schools, which played football, have finished their schedule. fin m trmr nearest dealer, lay

. mi f

,1 GUARANTEE

for two DETROIT HAND MADE Cigars. Smoke them, and if for any reason you are dissatisfied with the value received, he, or Louis G Deschler Co, Distributors, 135 S. Illinois St, Indianapolis, Ind

will "cheerfully reiuna your money.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Football Laurels tied four victories and no defeats for each. But it must be remembered that Nebraska galloped east not so many Saturdays ago and was niftily beaten by Syracuse. Inasmuch as Princeton beat Chicago, which latter , team Is among the topnotchers In the Western Conference, that makes Princeton better than any Western Conference team, dosn't it? And inasmuch as Princeton beat -Yale, which team previously had beaten Brown, and which Brown team had held Syracuse to a tie the same Syracuse which beat Nebraska it makes Princeton stand out as better than any eleven In the Missouri Valley Conference. So, all things considered, there seems to be practically no basis for argument in the award of the football championship of the year to Princeton which didn't have one outstanding star in its lineup, but which was peopled with good players filled to the brim with the "never-say-die" fighting spirit (Copyright 1921 Br Kl Feature Syndicate, le. HARVARD-YALECLASH, ARMY AND NAVY FRAY END EAST'S SEASON , (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 25. With . the Harvard-Yale and Army-Navy contests affording the leading gridiron spectacle, football for a majority of colleges In the east will come to a climax today, V More than 70.000 will witness the annual struggle of the crimson and the blue In Yale bowl at New Haven, while 50,000 more including a host of official notables will see the rival service elevens in action on Franklin field at Philadelphia. More than 100,000 other applications for the two games were turned down. Harvard and Yale were prepared for the greatest test of the season. Both outrushed Princeton but met defeat at the hands of the alert Tiger eleven. Experts agree that they are closely matched in both offensive and defens ive strength with Yale holding a slight edge in sheer attacking power and a greater margin in reserve strength. To Offset this. Harvard ha3 a smoother working machine and is capable of a more resourceful game. Army is Favored. The Army, smarting from three straight setbacks administered by the Navy is favored by a majority of observers to win and tie the series count, which now stands at 12 victories for the Midshipmen and eleven for the cadets. West Point has a powerful line and a hard runningwell equipped back field with which to match the navy's aggressive, rssourceful aggregation. The game promises to be as closely fought as any between these rivals in recent years, with the effectiveness of the aerial game . each is expected to uncover as a possible deciding favor. In other outstanding encounters of th day, Brown's husky, eleven conquerors of Harvard appears superior to Dartmouth. Notre Dame i3 expected to receive stiff opposition from Carnegie Tech; while Lafayette holds a decisive margin, on the season's performances over Its ancient rival. Lehigh. - Georgetown will meet a strong oppopent in Boston college. Bucknell has an edge on Rutgers and Boston university is favorite over Tufts in other contests. - Modoc Rallies To Deieat Fountain City Hi Friday MODOC, Nov. 25. The Modoc high school net tossers won 'an exciting game from the: Fountain City lads last night on the home floor by a 13 to 12 score. At the end of the first half. ! Fountain City was leading by a 12 to 7 score, but the Modoc team seemed to get together in the last half and won out by a one-point margin, bummary Fountain City (12) Modoc (13) Showalter F.... Kramer Knight.... F. Jones Pegg C Culy Evans G Retz Miller G Harris Field goals Showalter 2, Pegg, Evans, .Thomas, Kramer 2, Jones 2, Retz. Foul goals Knight 3, Thomas, Kramer 3. Substitutions Thomas for Knight Hatfield for Miller, Lenz for Retz. Referee Mills, (Farmland).WHY Pay More ? DETROIT HAND MADE is as fine a cigar as any one could want, at a price that any one can afford to pay. Try a couple today. O. DESCTTLEHv CO Distributor XS5 S. imoU St, IasUaaaUa, fifteen cents on the counter and ask

ions

IND, SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1922.

PURDUE AND INDIANA STAGE CELLAR FIGHT; WABASH VS. DEPAUVV (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov, 25 Purdue and Indiana football teams will meet here today to decide which' shall occupy the cellar berth in the western conference race. It will be the 24th annual meeting "of the two squads. Purdue is given a slight 'edge to win the contest today. , INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-r-Past.de-feats were .forgotten by the Wabash and DePauw football teams when they lined up for their annual game here today. Each, team had its share of defeats this season, but a victory for euner this afternoon in the opinion of the alumni and the student bodies would make the year's play a success. Wabash in the opinion of football followers here was a big favorite, be ing picKed to win by a comfortable margin. The eleven were reported In good standing just before the game. CHICAGO. Nov. 25. A clalm'to the western conference football championship gave Chicago an Inspiration to fight for the victory over Wisconsin today even though the claim might be shared by Michigan and Iowa. The Badgers were expected to open up a series of aerial attacks to cross the Chicago goal, and anticipating that moae or attack Coach Stagg drilled his men this week on interference of forward passes. Dickinson, the Maroon's injured end. probably will not start the game. It was Indicated that Rohrke and Barnes would go in as ends. URBAN A, TH, Nov. 25. Ohio State and Illinois entered the final game of tne season, the ninth annual conflict between the two schools with the former credited with thejthree victories and the latter four. One game ended in a tie. Ohio State was regarded as the heavy favorite, but the games between the two schools have been notoriously handicapped by cripples. A last minute shift in the lme by Coach Wilce of the Buckeyes indicated that his men will center their attack on the Illinois line. ' MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 25. Determined to keep its session's slate free from defeat and thus stand a chance for a tie for the Big Ten championship, Michigan will meet Minnesota in the last Western conference football game of the year at Northrop field here this afternoon. THANKSGIVING SHOOT AT BOSTON TUESDAY BOSTON, Ind.', Nov. 25 The Boston C. . ad O. gun club will hold Its annual Thanksgiving day shoot at the club ' house ' Tuesday. A turkey ' dinner will be served the trapshooters present ,The shoot will start promptly at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Practice targets will be. trapped at two cents each prior to 10:00 a. m. Standard trap loads will be for sale on the grounds. An extra 40 target handicap event will be staged provided time permits . "The following program will be held: .One hundred and sixty 16 yard targets. Entrance targets only, $4.50. High pun optional Total 160 targets. Entrance, $1. Forty target optional First 40 targets, SI; second 40, $1; third 40, SI; fourth 40, $1. Divided -percentage system, 60-40 on each event Percentage system optional 12 on each 20 targets. . S16. -.Divided 40-30-20-10 on each event .'"-. ; Carthage Hi Drops Game To Spiceland Tossers CARTHAGE. Ind., Nov. 25. Carthage lost to Spiceland : here Friday night in a game of basketball featured by numerous fouls. The score was 37 to 18. Inability of the. Carthage five .to hit the basket cost them the game. ; Spiceland, on the other hand, feemed unable to miss a basket within reasonable distance. The summary: Spiceland (37) Carthage (13) Catt F Ruby Stickler F Mooro Magee C Herkless Pickering .... G : Dyer Applegates G Jordan Referee Parker, Richmond. Dont Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to , WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1109 wiiiiiiiBiuimmiimiiHwmwnHmnffUttMmnimiilwiwmnilmwwitwHWmiiitI EVERSHARP PENCILS f . 50c to $7.50 1 j Bartel, Rohe & Rosa Co.! 921 Main Street ; I I i SAFETY FOR SAVINGS i PLUS I 3 Interest ! DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY f "The Home For Savings' f RICHMOND GRINDING CO. Guaranteed Quality and Serviee Henley Bldg. N.16th &. R.R. Ph. 3452 Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit RADIO HEADQUARTERS i S Richmond Electric i 5 Company 1028 Main St Phone 2823 i tUAL ana liuiL-mixii MATERIAL Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. N. 10th and F Sts Phone 120152018

OFFICER OTLYNN

, "Heft and Maria" Diwm did a gnat work in teachin1 Uncle Sam to be a basinets mas. But his thru claim to immortality was his sthartling discorerr that a confresanaa and a army mula is moved by th' saine brand cloquenca, Liberty Hi Netters Win Over Centervllle Friday LIBERTY! Nov. 25. The Liberty high school- net team came out on the long end of a 29 to 16 score in a game played on the local court Fri day night .The game was featured by the teamwork of both fives. Bnrt and Rose bore the brunt of the attack for th Liberty team and Terry and Hatfield showed well for the losers. In the last 10 minutes of play, Liberty was using practically Its second string men, holding the Centerville team In fine fashion. Summary Centervllle (16) Liberty (29) May..... F.... Burt Hatfield ,..F Huntington Terry C Rose Bowman G.......... Rodefer Harris.... G .r.... DuBoIs Field Goals Terry 3, Hatfield Bowman, May; Burt 5, Rose 4, Hunt ington 2, Rodefer 2. Foul Goals Hatfield 2; R3se 3. Substitutions Doddridge for May Maxwell for Burt, McCashland for Du BoIs, Johnston for Rose. Referee Bossert. HigH School . Albert Tangora, former world cham pion typist gave a demonstration of the typewriter before the commercial students Tuesday morning. After warming up exercise, he wrote for one minute from printed matter, answering questions at the same time, and finishing this without an error. He' then did : a more difficult feat While adding three columns of figures and giving- the total he wrote at the rate of 156 words per minute. This difficult task wa3 accomplished without an error in either the grand total figures or on the "typewriter. Members of the football team, Senior Boys' Booster club, new faculty members, four faculty sponsors and a representative of each organization in the school are invited to the banquet to be given Saturday night at the high school under the supervision of the Senior Girls' Booster club ACCUSED OF INCITING MEN TO HALT FOOTBALL TRAIN8 NEW HAVEN, Conn Nov. 25. Accused of inciting striking shopmen to violence In order to hinder the movement of trains in connection with the Harvard-Yale football game tomorrow, Ernest Schleifer, an organizer for the International Association of Machinists, was under arrest here today. The specific charge is that he incited strik ing railroad shopmen to commit felonies. . High school has so much material that it would be logical to put two basketball teams in the field to represent the school this season. The second team will be no slouch when it comes to tacking its hard schedule. Satisfied 6ustomers We Try to Please You In I Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing THE VALET SHOPPE 710y2 Main St -j Phone 6280 uhmssirh m mm SHOTGUN SHELLS Box, 67c SAM S. VIGRAN v 617 Main St 3 Battery Service by the Year Automotive Battery Service Company , i 1134 Main .Street I MlllllllinMl.l.lIMnWWIUIUIIII..ll.l.ll.MMI ,wj SEE THE NEW "The Finest Thing on Two Wheels" at 31 South 5th Street The Motorcycle Headquarters Broken Lenses Duplicated Optometrist Richmond Clara M. 8weltzer, 1002 Main St PurePasteurized Milk and Creaza Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

U 1 -l inajiiia ii i w ja

PAGE SEVENTEEN

THREE DEER BAGGED BY LOCAL SPORTSMEN 111 VISCOIISIll VILDS Guy Means, John Clements and WOl Gaar, Richmond men. Invaded the wilds of northern Wisconsin recently and bagged a deer apiece. ,. The three hunters were fully 28 miles from a settlement as far out in the wilds as they could possibly be. . The deer were shipped to this city and are being kept In a local ice house. The heads have been sent to a taxidermist in Ohio for mounting and will, no doubt be put on display in a prominent place for the benefit of the public. '. - - -v The men camped 8 miles from Glidden, Wis., and remained in the wilds for one week. Tttey stated that the country in the section which they hunted could not have been more wild. Guy Means shot his deer at a dis5 tance of 300 yards. It took but one shot with a 30 Springfield rifle. The deer weighed - approximately . ... 150 pounds. John -Clements had more trouDie with the deer, which .he .killed. The deer was running, toward mm, railing to observe' the hunter. Clements shot one of its horns off with his first shot stunning it His second shot brought down the deer. The deer shot by Will Gaar was 200 yards distant 'Mr. Gaar bagged his game with the first shot . On account ox the game law or ine state, the men were allowed to shoot but one deer apiece during tneir Duni. According; to. Guy Means, deer are more plentiful In. the section where they hunted than ever before. $425 MADE BY FAIR FOR LOCAL CHARITY The sum of 425, proceeds from the charity fair given, Friday. night at Morton "hieh school by the students, will be given to the Social Service bu reau for distribution among me neeay families at Thanksgiving time. Stud ents had formerly been asked tor donations of food or money at Thanksgiving time, but this novel method proved a great success. One of the greatest hits of the evening was the Hippodrome staged in the auditorium. A trained animal act, three boxing matches and a clever dance act were the main features of 1 the arena. " ' ' The country store, tbe doll show, the side show, which included Hawaiian entertainers, snake charmers, giants, dwarfs, a wild man and a beaT3ed . lady, also went to furnish mirtn and entertainment for the great crowd. . A musical program was given at intervals throughout the evening by an orchestra under the leadership of Miss Juliet Nusbaum, assistant supervisor of music in Morton high school. Burning incense, Japanese decorations and girls dressed as little Japanese maids . that tended to carry people across the sea to " the Orient, gave the tea-room an attractive and artistic means of serving-tea and cakes for refreshments. Great credit must be given to the sponsors of the charity fair. Williamsburg Society To Serve Meals Nov. 30 WILLIAMSBURG Ind.. Nov. 25. The Dorcas society of the Williamsburg Friends - church will give a Thanksgiving dinner and supper again this year at the K. of P. hall here on Thanksgiving day. In connection with this event some fancy work will be displayed for sale. There will-be some pieces of embroidery,- tatting and crochet work. All are welcome to bring in their -Thanksgiving company for dinner end supper. t Altering, Repairing, Reliaing 1 By Experienced Tailors V" JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Mafri.'St Second Floor MITCHELL Touring CAR $1595 Delivered Choice of several colors. Steve Worley Garage . . 21lil3 N. W. 7th St ALL.WOOL-SUrrS ' For Men and Young Men at $20.00 to $35.00 Ready-to-Wear Specially , . Priced GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. . C25 Main Street It's High Time to Get Into a I . - : a King Kfessy O'Coat (25.00 No More No Less f Quality Always '

GOAL MATHER BROS. Co.