Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 35, 9 February 1923 — Page 13

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cWONDERFUL COMEBACK WINS FOR FRANKLIN -'OVER WABASH, 27-25 FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 9. Although Wabash led throughout most of the game here Thursday night with the Franklin college team, the Baptists suoceeded in tying the score at 23 all before the end of the regular allotted 40 minutes of play and then emerged the victor in the fray, 27 to 25 at the

close of the overtime period. Wabash held an advantage of 13 to 11 at half time. Johnny Gant's clever dribble through most of the Wabash team tn. the over time period and his hard earned field goal, was the deciding factor in the win for FranklinWabash started out with a rush at the opening of the game and obtained a lead of 8 to 2 over the Baptists and then boosted the total up to 11 points,

but with the entrance of Records into the gamei Franklin's scoring machine started and came within two points of tying with the Little , Giants at half time. Gant . tied the score at the opening of the second half with a clever field goal. "Cat" Adams gave. Wabash the lead, 20 to 15 by means of neatly acquired field counters. Franklin Comes Back Franklin's- comeback was good Ance more and field goals by B. Friddle, C. Friddle and a foul goal counter by Vandivier helped the Baptists into the running. Wabash held an advantage of 23 to vJl with less than two minutes to play '-hen Vandivier shot a clean field goal to tie the score at 23 all. The gun sounded when the teams were battling hard for the winning point or points. Immediately after the start of the overtime period, Thompson fouled! under the Franklin basket and VandivieT turned the error into two points for the Baptists. Gant then dribbled through four Wabash players and scored: the field goal which clinched the game for Franklin. Two foul goals shot by Adams in the overtime

session would have tied the score, but! for Ganfs bold dribble down the floor, j Summary: a Franklin (27) Wabash (25) Gant F Adam Vandiver F Thompson C. Friddle C Chadwick B. Friddle G Goldsberry Wood G Grater Substitutions (Franklin) Records ' for C. Friddle, Ballard for Wood, B. Friddle for Ballard, C. Friddle for Records. (Wabash) Englehardt for Adams, Adams for Englehardt. Field goals Gant, 4; Wandiver, Records, 2; B. Friddle, C. Friddle, Chadwick, 4; Goldsberry, 2; Thompson, 2; Grater, Adam. Foul goals Goldsberry, 1 out of 4; Adam, 4 out of 5; Gant, 5 out of 7; Vandiver, 4 out of 8. RefereeFeezle. Umpire Schoeneman. MIAMI TEAM TO MEET PHI BELTS NEXT WEEK Miami fraternity basketball athletes from Oxford, Ohio, will be the oppon ents of the Phi Delts In the Coliseum next Wednesday night. The fraternity team has been trimming most all opposition which it has met this sea son, and expects to continue its win ning ways even on Richmond's floor ' Such players as Tony Hannaford, former captain of Hughes high school quintet at Cincinnati and Alf Millard, i member of a state championship quintet at Portsmouth, Ohio, and freshman player at Ohio State university, will be seen in action on the visiting team. Other player on the team are Sherer, ex-Eaton high school player; Shafer, formerly of Norwalk, Ohio, and Baker, of Hamilton. All in all, the line-up is first class and considerable interest should be manifest for the game next Wednesday. The Phi Delts are gradually rounding into shape for their games, although "Tobe" Jessup is missed considerably, Huroughs probably will play a curtain-raiser to the game. RICHMOND IS READY FOR GAMES SATURDAY Richmond's next to the last high school basketball night of the season will be staged in the Coliseum Saturday night with Steele Hi, of Dayton, meeting the Morton firsts and Fountain City Hi meeting the Morton seconds. It is a good bill. Steele comes with the understandVTns; well in mind that Richmond n trimmed Stivers at Dayton last week without much trouble and that a real team will meet them on the local court. Therefore, they are looking forward to Richmond's game with considerable worry. Coach Little is to have plenty of material to work out in Saturday's engagement, and all the athletes no doubt will get a chance to show what they have in the way of playing ability. Hi seconds will have a strong lineup for the strong Fountain City first team. This preliminary should be the best of any staged this season. Elimination Net Tourney Planned For Qaintets of "Y" Sunday School League All managers of the Sunday school basketball teams are to meet Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. to discuss plans for the elimination tournament, to be held soon at the Y. M. C. A. Much interest has developed in a tournament of this kind, and SidneyPeters, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., and organizer of the Sunday school league has decided to have a meeting to see whether the teams are in favor of the tournament or not. All teams must bo represented at this meeting in order to enter the tournament. DEER HEAD ON DISPLAY A beautifully mounted deer head has just been hung on the wall at W. E. Morreys Camera Shop. Mr. Morrey killed the deer on a recent hunting trip in northern Michigan. The mount- . ing done on this head is a bit of rare good work.

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BIGGER HOME FIELBFOR YANKS SHOULDN'T HANDICAP RUTH MUCH

OlSTAHCB fCOM HOME fLie. ti CeNTEH-FIELO POLO GROUND 19 4-35 FEET AT Tho NEW YANKEE S7XOCM fT IS 4F (30AS

Diagram compares Polo Ground dimensions with those of Ya&Jtee'a own park, bow being completed. 1

By NORMAN E. BROWN THE moving of the home' of the New York Yankees from the Polo Grounds, which they have shared with the Giants for some time, to their own quarters for future seasons concerns Mr. Babe Ruth, Behemoth of Swat, vitally. ' . ' For he won his name and fame as a home run hitter and on his ability to drive out even more of them than he did last year rests his future fame and fortune. And the moving into a new park presents new conditions and problems to the clouters. ' The playing field of the new Yankee stadium has a total area in the fair playing territory of 138,000 square feet. This in itself s just 20,000 square feet mort than is included in the playing field at the Polo Grounds. Left Field Line Shorter In the main dimensions the new Yankees' park is small in just one direction. The left field foul line of the old Polo Grounds runs a distance of 277 feet from home plate. The same foul line in the new Yankee field is twenty feet shorter. The center field line, from home plate to the fence, is 49S feet in the Yankee park and only 433 feet in the present field used by the two New York clubs. But the right field foul line running out into the region where Babe Slingers of the elusive spitter ait, disappearing rapidly from fields of major combat. Once they were legion. Now only nine remain. And before the 1923 batting is done it's likely that half of that group will have faded into memory. Two seasons ago when the big league powers decided to limit the number of performing spit ball artists and to bar any newcomers, a total of 17 men were "licensed" to pitch. Of those 17 the following have passed out of the game: Douglas, Fisher, Rudolph and Goodwin, of the National league; Ayers, Caldwell and Sothoron, in the American. These are the relics of better days in spitballing: Doak, Fillinghim, Grimes and Mitchell, in the National; Coveleskie, Faber, Quinn, A. Russell and Shocker with the American. Bill Tilden smiles once again. "There's a definite reason,", insists the champion tennis player of the world. "I've tried out my hand at the game since part of one of my right fingers was amputated and the loss does not seem to have seriously hampered my grip on the racquet. "My appearance in Chicago where I met Hunter and Richards was the real test. I wasn't sure until those matches were played as to the outlook for this year. But now well, I'm mighty cheerful and I'm sure that continued treatment for- the next few months will make the hand as good as ever." Brisbane, Australia chases along a rather unique race hoss story: . W. Hill, a jockey, was astride the favorite Snow Stat in a race at the Ascot course. H. Buddaby, an apprentice, was riding Oyissa, an outsider. So far, so good. About a quarter of a mile from the finish line, Hill lost his, whip a calamity, inasmuch as Snow Star was the type of horso which needed urging in the home run. At that moment Suddaby ranged along side, whereupon Hill yelled at him. "Gimme your whip gimme your whip!" Suddaby impulsively passed his whip to Hill before he realized what he was doing. Then, whipless, he went along on his journey. Snow Star won the race by an eyelash from Owissa. The "loan" of the whip had made Hill's victory possible just as the loss of it in the critical moments of the stretch duel had lost it for Suddaby and his mount. When the backers of Owissa learned

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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INDICATES POLO GROUHDS YANKEE STAD1UU is wont to plant most of his homers, is the same distance in both parks 277.6 feet. Which means that Babe will have to drive the ball just the same distance he did last year and no farther to turn hits into circuit clouts in that direction. The only time Ruth wm una one ot nis drives railing short of four base lengths, unless he tacks ! on a little extra weight behind it, will ; he when he drives to right center. There the field lengthens as it approaches the center field line. Which ought to be some relief to the Babe and his admirers, who are legion still despite the awful mess he made of things the past season. Left Field Gets Deeper The home run clouters of the Yanks and other teams who like to lay their long drives toward left field will find the task of slamming homers still di ficult, however. While the left field foul line in the new Yank park is shorter the line of the left field bleachers slopes away w from the foul line at such a rapid gait that a drive but a few feet inside the foul line will have to travel considerably farther to drop into the stands. But about all Babe Ruth's got to do is lean on the ball the way he did in his better days and the home runs will sing at the Yankee park as merrily as ever. what had happened they wanted to murder Suddaby 57 different ways. Eastern cinder-path flyers are daring Charles Paddock to drop around and try conclusions with them. And meanwhile the experts are Baying: "Paddock may be a sensational performer in Los Angeles but that doesn't mean he is the peer of all the dashers along the Atlantic seaboard. It is about time for Paddock to quit running races where incompetent or friendly starters prevail; go East and take on the crack runners there. Only by doing this will he be able to prove whether he is as great as his admirers claim. Didya know that there are two "four-eyed" pitchers and also two oneeyed slingers in top notch baseball? Lee Meadows wears glasses while on tne mouna tor tne Phillies so does Carmen Hill, who got a tryout with the . Giants, but who was returned to Indianapolis for more seasoning. The Giants once owned,, and still have strings on the two one-eyed pitchers. They are Cavet and Claude Jonnard. Both are now with Indianapolis. Jonnard. on the bench most of the 1922 season with the Giants, didn't get back to Indianapolis until late in the season. He participated in eight games and won seven, a remarkable showing. He allowed two. earned runs per game. Cavet yielded three runs per game. He won 14 out of 31 combats. He allowed 41 passes but struck out 66 batters, showing that the loss of the eye didn't handicap him in the matter of control. Louis B. Harding of the Country club, Brookline, Mass., recommends a grassy tee. "Beats the ordinary dirt tee by a mile," he insists. "Just pluck a few blades of grass here and there, crush them in your palm, then place your ball on the crumpled blades, drive and watch the result. Ever notice that first basemen always have been among the most famous of the long distance apple knockers ? An unwritten law of the game,- al most since it began, seems to require j that initial sack guardians must be not merely big men but powerful bangers. s The law has been obeyed. Anson was one of the game's greatest clubbers and he placed first sack. Brouthers, Doyle, Orr, Conner, Larkin Breaks a Cold in Few Hours feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. Advertisement.

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

HOOSIER

COURTSHIP

In playing amateur basketball these days, a player Is bound to be subjected to more or less rough tactics. If in such a competition, a. player can go down the floor, passing, dribbling and taking all that comes his way without display of other actions than those which become a sportsman, he deserves considerable credit and mention. i x I ALYEA, of Betsy Ross Ten Years Ago Today. Richmond high school basketball team took a closely contested net fray from the Connersville Hi athletes by an 18 to 17 score, on the Coliseum floor. - Notre Dame .university defeated Earlham fn the second game of the evening by a 28 to 18 decision. Both games were declared to be the roughest which had ever been played at the Coliseum. Franklin Wonder athletes emerged with a clean slate this time it was after a most gruelling battle with the Wabash college quintet. It was an overtime affair, finally ending 27 to 25 with the Baptist aggregation on top. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Feb. 9. Glenn Chapman, junior, has left this school to go to Richmond, where he is now attending Morton high school. "Peet" is just a sample of Cambridge products. He has long shown natural talent and ability in the sports line, having been a regular on the high school team for two seasons. During the last two basketball seasons he stepped into the limelight by his goal throw, ing. He Is a wizard at this, being able to hit the basket from any place on the floor. Richmond will receive the benefit of his strenuous training at the CambridgeCity high school, and with him on their team they should be able to play better than ever. "Peet" wll be in honor bound to accept the Morton 'Red and White," but we feel confident that he will still be loyal to the Old Gold and Black. Miami fraternity basketball players will oppose the Phi Delts at the Coliseum next Wednesday night. The Miami athletes are exceedingly strong this season. Betsy Ross and R. & W. quintets engaged in a shooting battle at the Dennis gym Thursday night in the first game of the evening. The result was 16 to 14 in favor of the Betsy lads, but neither team worked hard for the win. Long shots were featured exclusively. Saturday night's basketball program brings Fountain City against the Hi "Y" INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE TO FUNCTION Representatives of factories who wish to enter teams in the Industrial indoor baseball league now being formed by the Y. M. C. A. physical directors, Peters and Mow will meet next Fiiday, Feb. 16, at the Y. M. C. A., to make plans, rules and schedules for the league. Any industry in the city is eligible to join the league. Much interest was shown in the industrial basketball league wheh has been playing throughout the season, and more interest is expected to be shown toward the baseball league, as more men have a chance to take part $nd most every one knows how to play the national pastime. Golf School Is Reopened Over First National Bank E. W. Harbert, golf professional at the Richmond Country club,., who has been on an extensive trip through various sections of the surrounding states has re-opened his golf school over the First National bank at Ninth and Main streets. Instructions will be given by Mr. Harbert from now until time to start his plans for the season at the Country club. all were famous hitsmiths and they all played the initial bag. Stovall. Rossman. Luders, Davis. Merkle, Konetchy, Stah!, Burns, Chase they were only a few of the many first basemen of the none too distant past who could hammer a ball with terrific power. Coming down to the prestnt day, one finds Sisler, Kelly, Pipp, Daubert, Judge, Mclnnis, Blue, Sheely and Hauser all of them first basemen taking rank among the most prolific clouters. (Copyrlghf 1!)21 By Kin Feature

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seconds, and Steele against the Morton regulars. Glenn Chapman will play the full game Saturday night against Fountain City. "Bill Romey, who has been playing on the second team on previous occasions may get an opportunity to show his wares. Phil Graffis undoubtedly will work out at a forward berth. Young Murphy came home with a black eye and breathing threats against some person unnamed. "Phwat's th' matter wid ye?" asked his father. "Who's that ye're currsin'r "Sure, young Finnegan; he's been after blackin' me eye, and I'll do fur 'im yit, I will." "Ah, now, noae o' that. Don't bear malluss. Here, take this bit o' apple tart t him and tell him he licked ye fairly, and ye're good friends wid 'im." Murphy went oif with the tart, and half an hour later returned from his peacemaking errand with his other eye blackened and his nose bleeding, "An phwat isut now?" "Och, he bate me cruel, and said, 'Now off home wid ye, and bring me a custard tomorrow! , FULLE AND RADKE ARE HIGH BOWLERS Iowa, Illinois and Kansas teams of the Colonial league won their respective games from Arizona, Texas and Indiana teams on the R. and W. alleys Thursday night. C. Fulle, of Arizona, took high score with 212, and Radke, of Illinois, took high average, with 172. Scores: v Iowa Player 1st 2nd Kanke 174 14:5 Butts 133 191 Eggert 126 131 Wessehahn... 137 140 Stegman .... 170. 123 3rd 116 180 156 169 141 Tl. 433 504 413 446 434 Ar. 144 168 138 149 144 Handicap . . . Colin Fulle.. Stigleman ... F. Mayer. . . . Rosa W. Fulle .... Handicap . . , Totals 220 220 Arizona 13S 189 136 164 161 137 945 138 126 15S 158 166 157 212 146 164 171 183 157 488 461 458 493 510 163 154 153 164 170 903 1033 High average. W. Fulle, 170. High score: C. Fulle, 212. Texas

Player 1st 2nd "rd Tl. Av. E. Tiemeyer. 130 130 130 S90 130 Sturm 134 140 149 423 141 Shuerman .. 133 133 124- 394 121 C. Tiemeyer. 116 109 139 364 121 C. Kehlenb'k. 116 109 138 364 121 Handicap ... 237 237 237

Totals 880 920 955 . Illinois Player 1st 2nd Srd Tl. Av. Radke 168 153 196 517 172 Byrkett 152 125 123 400 133 E. Fulle 145 120 140 405 135 Wettig 126 161 128 414 138 II. Kehlenb'k 136 124 160 420 140 Handicap ... 209 209 209

Totals 936 892" 956 High average: Radke. 172. High score: Radke, 196. Kansas Player Placke ..

1st 2nd Srd Tl. Av. 178 164 135 477 .159 127 164 136 437 142 117 113 137 367 122 192 147 178 517 172 . 144 138 158 440 147 202 202 202 960 92S 946 Indiana 1st 2nd Srd Tl. Av. . 145 156 182 483 161 , 133 "201 140 476 159 . 115 145 145 435 145 . 163 ir5 131 449 150 . 173 143 171 487 162 . 156 156 156 . 917 956 825

j Wishmeyer. . 1 Al Meyer . . . R. Kehlenb'k Handicap . . . Totals.... Player A. Kauper W. Kauper Hackman . G. Fulle .. R. Kehlenb Handicap . Totals. High average: R. Kehlenbring, 162. High score: W. Kauper, 201. ESTABLISH LANDING FIELD CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 9. Grisard aviation field at Blue Ash, near here, formally has been accepted by the government as an official landing field and governmnt station. Hangars and - other equipment have been shipped from Park Field, Memphis, Tenn. HAIR GROOM TRAM HAM M Keeps Hair v-ombed Greaseless, stainless. "Hair-Groom" does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly tell you used it. Not sticky or smelly. Advertisement.

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Trapshoot Is Held At Boston Thursday BOSTON, Ind., Feb. 9. Boston Gun club held its weekly shoot here Thursday afternoon. Although not many members of the club turned out for Thursday's shoot, the sport was kept going by the four who did take part in the afternoon's program. The results of the shoot, a 50-blrd event, follow: E. M. Harter 47 B. Hamilton 45 H. Peck 45 H. Baumgardner 40

BETSY ROSS, SCRIBES WIN CLEAN CONTESTS Betsy Ross and Palladium net fives of the Community Service Ooen league won their games from R. & W. and Elkhorn teams Thursday night at tne Dennis gym. Betsy Ross took the ooenins same by a-16 to 14 count, after the ecore nad see-sawed back and forth, first in favor of one and then the other, tnrougnout the contest. Palladium easily took the second contest by a 2S to IS score. One of the features of the game was that not one personal foul was called on either team, something that seldom happens, especially m an independent league. Each player on the floor tried to outdo the other in not committing fouls, and this resulted in not one being re corded. Geier, Sipe and Spaulding played extra good games for the win ners and Heinbaugh played a good game for the losers. Summary: R. & W. (14) Betsy Ross (16) Terry F Alyea Dunham F. Williams Cook... v. ...C. Dunham Martin G Davis Wessell G McBride Field goals Terry 2, Cook 3. Wes sel; Alyea 3, Williams 3, Davts, Mc Bride. Foul goals Cook 2. Referee Slocum. Elkhorn (18) Palladium (28) Miller F Mulligan Heinbaugh F Geier Kauffman ...C... Reid Pottinger.i G Sipe Dils G Spaulding Field goals Heinbaugh 5, Dils 2 Davis 2; Reid 7, Geier 2, Mulligan 4 Spaulding. Substitutions Williams for Kauff man; Davis for Miller. Referee Tittle. DALTON INSTITUTE IS OPENED FRIDAY DALTON, Ind., Feb. 9. The annual farmers' institute, the second in the township, opened Friday mornin with a good attendance in spite of the snowfall. The institute is being held in the Odd Fellows hall. At noon dinner was served in the upper hall by the ladies of the community. Community and farm production problems were discussed by the state speakers Friday forenoon and afternoon. Music was furnished by local talent. The Saturday program will include talks on poultry by Dr. E. C. Test, of Dublin; on farmers' organization by Everett Hunt, of Whitewater; on extension activities by County Agent J. L. Dolan, and on hog diseases by Dr. J. N. Craver, federal veterinarian for eastern Indiana. A corn, sewing and food show is being held in connection with the institute. JANUARY DYE IMPORTS VALUED AT $185,344 (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Dyes impor.J'd through the port of New York for consumption during January totalled 179,309 pounds valued at J185.344 according to a practically complete compilation made public today by the commerce department. They were shipped into this country by 28 dye manufacturers in German, England, Poland, Belgium, France and Switzerland. Tuberculosis among Eskimos is very prevalent on account of their habit of the whole family sleeping together in an unventilated room. Settles Stomach Trouble Quick MI -O N A Tablets act in a Jiffy because they are packed in sanitary, air-tight tape which preserves full strength. Overcome at once acid stomach, the causeof headaches, gas, heartburn and palpitations, indigestion and dyspepsia. Don't let these conditions become chronic, when harmless MI-O-NA is so easy and economical to take. Guaranteed and sold by all druggists. For Sale by A. G. Luken Drug Co. SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires $2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. irr ing's li LASSY LOTHES No More No Less 912 MAIN aitiiuinmiiiiiHiiiHtiiinnmiuiiiiiiittnMiniiiniiiiMiHtmmmniiinmmiuinmtt. 1 Suits For Men and Boys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St " . mmnnutm tramrnninif iiumiiiiuiHiiftfimiM n ninwi Hiutimnui iuwhium fi NmmiHifttHMiiiiHiHHimtuHntiwumntttHiiiHinmtiHitmnuHmmtiHtri Let Me Tailor that New Suit 1 A New Line of Fabrics I CARL C. YOUNG I 10th St. Phone 1451 I 8 N, uimu winuimtmnnw iMiiniiNiitnirutfiuin iimmmHUHunutnmiuimiitnumtitiiiMtiiHilunnilinfniutiHnimmmraillif Watch, (Hock and Jewelry j Repairing rf J. F. RATLIFF WITH

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PAGE THIRTEEN,

RICHMOND PENNSYS TO PLAY ZANESVILLE NET TEAM TONIGHT Richmond division Pennsy basket ball team will invade Zanesville, Ohio Friday night with a determination to annex the contest to be played wth the division team. The Richmond crew has been putting in a few hard licks for this game, and should have no trouble defeating the Buckeyes by a comfortable margin. Thev have de feated this team twice this season and they intend to repeat by a larger score than ever. The locals have a good combina tion with Lamb and Williams work ing together at the forward positions. These speedy artists are hard to stop once they are on their way down the floor, and are usually good for several field goals apiece per game. Depend Upon Samuels Samuels, lanky center, always can be depended upon to come across with some timely field goals. He makes most of his points on underbasket shots, and opposing teams are given no little worry when he follows in a long shot for a short try at the basket. Richmond is exceptionally stronsr in the guarding department, having all hefty men who can be relied upon to break up plays and to work the ball down the floor to their offensive men. Ivey, Martin, Morris, Wenban and Tittle are all adept at playing either the floor guard or the back guard positions. " They probably will lineup with Lamb and Williams, forwards: Samuels, center: and Ivey and Martin, guards. A large delegation of rooters has signified its intention of making the trip to Zanesville. IRISH GIVE DEPAUW CLOSE BATTLE, 32-31 GREENCASTLE. Ind., Feb. 9. Notre Dame university basketball team nearly won from DePauw "TJ" here Thursday night in a well played basketball game. The decision was 32 to 31 in favor of the Methodists. DePauw was leading Notre Dame at half time. 17 to 12. Kizer's accuracy at the foul line and general floor work kept the Irish in the running throughout the game. Laughlin was the main man for DePauw on offense with five field goa'3 to his credit. . Summary: DePauw (32) Notre Dame (31) Laughlin F Kane White . F Enright Wills . . ....... .-. . . C. . . .-. . Reardon Struck. .. .-. .G. . . . Mayl Hirt G Kizer Substitutions Davis for Struck, Lo gan for Kane, Miller for Logan. Logan for Miller, Miller for Logan. Field goals Laughlin 5, White 4. Wills 2, Etruck 2, Kane, Enright ?., Raredon 3, Kizer 3. Foul goals Laughlin, 6 out of 11; Kizer, 11 out of 14. AT FRED'S All Wool Suits and Overcoats $18.00 to $35.00 .8 Shipman Ward Rebuilt Underwoods DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St '

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