South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1916 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi

BASKET -BALLBOWLINGß OXINGB ILLIARDS

ELKHART HIGH IS

DOWNED 37 TO 23

ELKS' TOURNAMENT

CENTRAL LEAGUE

BY TAI Ii BLUE

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I '; ; . : t . . . h:f". Local Quintet Plays Snappy j fr; ;,,;i;

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Game in Second Half Held Even During First Period.

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llltll lend

high Kh'M.l lasv r!fc'ht 1 f t i lhFlkhart hi-'h. ::T to at the V. M. A. K T!!iaj;iT,l. The I'.fal i.Mvx j . i . 1 2 1 t'u- ''''

n th' matter ,f hanging onto t !. j li.noh. ap

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pass. Flkhart with two for wards who kii'-v. how to ilrop hall in playing h'lt were handb app-d

without the services of Myers, a -t u

player who oor.lined to his lininc v. ith grippe. Tho gam- a? Mst wa fast anl snappy and the rld.iin' minutes of

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T.MU . l.i.ple . . Su i it . . Ilan.li. up TotttU ,

the lirst half drew' m.ir the men

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v.eif going in fine .d; le. First, Flkh.nt was one point ahea'l, then South Bend took a one point lead. The !iit half etob-d with the count 17 all. and w ith n- it her five. having tho apparent, advantage. Suits Bother I .oral. The lllkh ti t lads wore uppers that clos ly i (sein hied the local's tan and hlue suits, and confused the locals considem hly. In the .second period the Flkhart hoys appealed with white uppers. The half had hardl opened ulu ii a doiihle foul was1 kille. 1 on South In ml, and '"Höh" Stahr. the gritty little captain of the invaders, took advantage of the opportunity and caged the hall tube. A minute later a technical foul was; called on t rhoiinell of the local. and Stahr auain shot for the one point. Sevral minutes of play was resumed when the local high coach tiet lared that the fo il was illegal as it w a"- n-r li.tel in this j ear's rules. Thi.- e'lihc! the referee to deduct the point from the Io.-m is live iniu-atc.-after the had made n. Mahr h Star.

'i'lit .-tar of th- evening was 1 e- ! s , i i-:. oml a donht the captain of the in- j llutnlieap

adeis Mahr nv name, who fathered 1.". of his tam's jMiiiits1. lie taetl the hall four tinp'H la-ides playing a wonderful truce on the floor and a----isiin-: 'rahill to tally the four etiler markets, sharing with him the entire J :; points. I,f.-Ides the hafkts. Stalir threw sewn fife throws. 1'or the locals "II: k" Sweeney went the he.-t. -auin.'r the hall h e times and holding his man M-ore-

ev throughout the contest. Sous-

ley alsi played a creditaXe ame, cauini; the hall three times after hin VUard. Seeherer, had heen ejected for four so-called person. il fouls.

Sunimar : soutli Ta-ml Ci7). I.IUIiait ih2.). 'ponnell (Act. 'apt. . Sta hr t'ap;. llik'ht l'oru.inl.

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BERTI IS ASSURED

FDR SOUTH BEN

Thousand Booster Day Tickets Are Pledged at Meeting at Chamber of Commerce.

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Sousley S a eent y Smith . Zilky ..

Left forward. Center. Kiht Cinird.

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Total" . Yen. 1 . . . . Ilaiolkap Tet.iU .

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That South Horn! will bo a meniher of the Central league next summer is sfttled heyond doilht. folh.wini: a meeting of interested hnsiness men at the Chamber of Commerce Friday niht. at which 1.000 of tin- ."..("j o booster day tickets

necessary were pledged within a t!';' ,.,..-- fi.ii- Tiiimitrs A ffimniittPC wa.s

T i 1 . . ....1.V..V. . - . ! named to take charge of the sale 1 of th adtlitional 4,000. which will

! mean Kd Smith's purchase of rights Ti',i J necessary for the team and berth 407 I in the league. Ac tivities will be "" I commenced at once. l.vp1 i:nthusiasm in baseball was ram ! pant at the gathering, which was Jl i held on the arrival here of F. W. ''si I Dickerson of ('.rand Itapids, presi--jtirnt f the Central league; W. K. 11:1 ; IZssick. president of the Grand Rap

ids club, and Harry' .Mahlhefer, secretary of the league and president of the i:an.sville club. Men prominent In affairs of tho city spoke during the evening, and the tone of all remarks was that baseball in an organized league is good for any city. IMe-Ucrson Tells Dans. I'res't Dickerson In his address, which followed an introduction by Elmer I'. Daicey, chairman of the meeting, explained the plans of the Central league for the next season. He said the league wanted South Bend, and that member of the organization felt the addition of this city to the roster would be a good

! thing, both for the league and for

the citv. Dickerson, former sport-

!Mijing editor of the Grand Itapids Press and a man who has 'been 7,14 ! prominent in Mic higan sporting j fields for years, praised Smith as "".an owner and manager and ex- ". pressed the opinion he was the man til:. for the .South Rend dub. j "Ask and it shall be iven unto Vr!l! 'fu," quoted Smith, w hen questioned - I as to his attitude following the meetJ ing. "Will we o through with it? -p;! Sure we will, and after a flying start. ;'. j I'm confident now and will com.

mence operations toward an organ-

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ization immediately.

Ü1I j stalilhefer Irai?e.s Spirit. lMll .sec'y Stahlhefer voiced his scnti,;40 i ments on the taking in of South ! Ilend on the league roster. He I praised the booster day spirit and "!,said he felt it a good thing for a V.l club. Mr. Stahlhefer also told of tho

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new $02.000 municipal baseball plant

177 j at Kvansvllle, and declared it had

I been forthcoming when the people

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f(U' Solll'ai ks for

I.efL u ard. Suhsi it id ion t'(niin , y ley. Makielski lor SmiDi.

Sweeney. IJasKets - Swccm y, ; SousIt y. 1: Crahill. I: Stahr. I: Donnen, 9 out of 14. Stahr. 7 out of 11. IJcferee t'apt. I ;. Uw .,, . ul-r Militarv academy. SOLVES RUSS MYSTERY IVtcr .cIer-(io- uits After Thirty .Minnies.

TOURNAMEMT SCORES

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Pole t lashed with l'rtrr Ze!ei;ov of liussirt, r.t th- in.'err.a'ion.'.! wrestling tournament I. ist right, and after T.o minute-. .f ur.:pplm-; I ' ! r !- ided tli.it Z!' so is cl.t.drig pi-t a llttlo too hlsK and M!t. Tbc lade immediately took on 1.:.: .dm and disp'sed of hint m 1 . mmuie--and .".." sr''o! iN. le A'or-', ; ! a . -1 i , i I. . ! a m i -lion, and Ja M- ' Ii .ith 1 Ireland, wrestled Jo minutes i, ... d: tw

THE STORE FOR MEN e siu(;tn w i:ri:.

i .o t in 1.".. t-V. loj ... p.nier r.'; jos jpi T.-tais ::.v. :;.;7 .".7-' l'"'J M.Nül.l. iaehel-er li.O 11 1H! -"do hucl.l i n in H'J p.. I l.'.l Is; ci.iv s. 'inii.it .... 17'". -joi j:::; too 1 . i:;: j w 7' i. .!.:. ii Iss -jui i ;s .;a Sjeietli 1J ls7 Id'. ".'JJ li.wa.:- lid -jo; 'j::i t''d l.:i!'ie!iv i::s u:. pal l.'d ImiCiii inch 1"'-' 1",; '17 l;"..:r P'.J r:7 Po 47.1 Zilkv I.'J 17J V'l 7;i T. .i:!,,.x l'l IJ7 i:,i; :7 ij. v. HiiNit i:.i r.o -jjo .vji ecke P.s 171 C". I. 1. hcH . a is 1 1 ; 17'. 17". 17 7o. P. re.l.Mii ns i t.'rfi iik". .M:: i liaiiM is -, ji'i i7 ' "7: I'. I !;.!! !'. ' I'd iv- 77:; aa 1 ; t ! U JPJ 171 i'.s v.i i: n t!' vt 1-. . Jsi ii'i r.u II. I t N al t - I V. 1) Ms K re'.r r 17 ' is; 1 .1 . s . i.l: . . . . V J 1"". ; ."Ol j I ;. ;f le 1".7 ' 1 17'.'. "I I M , a. . . 1".7 1 lo Ii-". I I . i i 1 ,.t 1 7s i v. 17 '. ;. 1 1 Ti. ;m; 1'" 175 17" IIi.i.N -JPJ P.s W. --so j'liut;.- If.". l.M I'd I so j ; s, ;i r.-v P.. -j::7 J1 1 "t:: 1. ;i !'!. . . Jls mi 17:; .v.t ; ' i isj ni -jls .',:: j A s , U7 l.M ls7 i.V. ' .' u ii'.: no. .... ls'i l-l Is". Wl ! . . - 17: i .; i:j n ; i ,i ... i.v. i.vj i7; is I , . i.v p.... ts" j.'.r. i i.: ; p. .-eh I- 17: is:, v..j 7;c lint" . I'.s 1-"l lv-' i. i l ; l isi i. l ii ; i: t ; i ' a i 1 ' ' . . 1 Jos ""tm .7.7 ! II . U.oUi:. .a . 1 ' I 5' 17f. .7'- ; p'- . ,. lev i -."IJ .7. , .!,.., i t:.7 l. n.7 .V s ' 17." P-' 71 1 ; p.. s s'.i 11' P'J J"J 7'-'. ,11 M . t i" i . 1 1 -' 1 : HI Jo". 7J.J

and his word Is as good as gold. When, he tells the fans that he intends to do a certain thing he does it. H is reliable in every respect and can 1-e depended upon at any time. He is a man whom the people of th city an have confidence in and from what I know South Bend has always relied upon him. Ther i.-' no doubt about this city's being able to hold its own In a baseball way, of that we are satisfied for it lias been proven." Dickerson explained that the Central league will be a compact circuit during the coming season and said that the mileage would be cut down one-third compared to previous years. The purpose is to create intf r-city rivalry and this, according to Dickerson can be done with Fort Wayne and South P.end, Grand Rapids and Muskeg. n, Terre Haute and Kvansvllle, Springfield and Dayton as the eight clubs in the league. That conditions are very favorable fop a successful year In the Central league is the belief of the president, who has made a circuit of the towns which will be in the league. Prospects are very bright in all cities and there appears to be an unusual amount of Interest being shown in the game conshlering the distance of the opening of the season. v Although Hrie and Wheeling both hold franchises in the league, it is hardly expected that either of these towns will be in the Central. Neither is very anxious for the franchises because of the mileage conditions', while the remainder of the magnates do not stronudy favor retaining them on the circuit because of this fact.

c' V ' V V -i ;." 'f' -Z1 V 'f BOWLING SCORES sjc sje : jJc i s. Ml DLHAKKH LKACl K. HI PS -

V. K. stu-lebaker.. 1"7 1" 17s l.".:. PeRese 117 P..' II'.' I"'S IN." IT." HE. PJ1 4"'. T. lbs Jki'T I'd 11" lb". 4lo W. K. Stirlet.aker.. l'Jl 17. 1J 4 JO U.tn'Iieap 1-0 l-,; -os Total" sio 01- M- -"':! i;j,sn;iis s!,;imbi.nu i".: pji in r.so SLults 1 J J UJ I"-- " Ira vein I r.t 17V, 171 4'.T M.-Cornii.k PJI 117 l'o 'Js Thum 171 14'. 4 '.'It Handicap Ill HI 141 Totals siM Ihij -j.;n ST I ' I KUA K Kit THIO I.K.Wil 17 KgrAi.i.i;us K liMisteln 14.". 1T.4 J77 T.j;gvx Hsleti 07 147 11., :".',. .1. .Martin 14; 101 !." 17 laov vnrc PC 1(rllaiidiai Ki-'J llv 11s TotnN 47s ,177 4a7 17V',

I D. INDOOR IN

i'J HARNESS AGA

t v Lix ii:ns pTdters. n

I'.vers .. 1 ike Hatidkap

Totals

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107 17s HI 0::

!.", in; los, ia 477

s7 4ih; aM)4 J70 17JJ

NEW B T BAL

LEAGUE STARTED

Five Civic Club Teams Form Nucleus of OrganizationOthers May Enter.

South Pend's lirst organized basket ball league was given a good start Friday night at a meeting in the ollice of I U. Barnes in the high school, when plans were made for the formation of a circuit composed of five teams from schools and community centers. As the league stands now there will he rive clubs, but other independent quintets may enter later. Present plans for the league will take in Kaley, Studeba ker, Laurel, Sample and Industrial school lives. Representatives of the teams attended Friday night's meeting and it is expected that play in the new organization will start within two weeks. All of the places represented in the circuit have floors with the exception of the Industrial school. The basket ball court at the Sample st. community center has not been completeI. but it will be ready by the time the league gets under wav.

ADLER BROS. On Mb higan nt Washington inrp Iks I. Tin; ntoki: i nu mi; ami KOYk

CLAUDE VARtJELL DIES Owner d Fort ane t liil to laPitii ird on Mtt.la.

1 1. 1 er: : t : a -! Svxn s r e e : VHi:i:i.l.;. W. Va. Jan. V "1 he f.mcral of t'iaui'e "ainII. art i..t,i ct' ;h" di-dir.g Turf e-

QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. The HI.: störe Opposite tlie Mrc't Car Matiou.

bar. i:"

: there realized "baseball had made the town." "South P.end has .shown more c ivic ! spirit in the past seven months than ; in the .preceding 10 years," said Frank F. Hering, who was called upon for a talk. He spoke of the interstate fair, the Coiintr." club and I other things which the city as a whole had mailt possible through activities as a city and as a whole. : Mr. Hering advocated baseball, and urged cooperation in .securing Kd .Smith and the franch's?. j Attorney John fwine was a (speaker. 11' tiuelt on the heed of ' baseball litre and voiced an opinion i tli.it the city would stand behind the owner and manager as never before. All who spoke at the gathering were highly optimistic. And it vasn't all words for the deeds, as i has been the case in years before; th.-re were the deeds, and totalled, the det ds amounted t thousand tickets sohl to attendants at the i meeting. An actie lommittee, to hae charge d the sale of tickets, and appointed b Mr. Paiccy, follows: '.John Ivlhner.. Heorgo Hull. Heoige Hahn. W. J. Met Ira w. Frank Williams. Fd Hofau. H. F. Haslanger. i I., pemiis. a. S. llurkhart. 1 r. lio;h.".e. ,lo. Werwinskl. I. I". Paiiev and Wi'.linii Kenfraii..

To Keint.ilcl liamnd. ' So i os is t he base' all hoi .n at :h;s lime that plans are already henig made lor the renoation of; . Spi iii-;!'rook p. irk diamond ami i stands for the coming spring. .Sniith

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providing tin proper enthusiasm i. d inottstra 1 1 d in the purchas o ticl-."ts. will s e greater ai tivih. s t.wntd tli signing up of efficient pasttitners'. That South llend will g. t behind tb.e tiioenieiit (or basel all s eins more than probable. After the inter. ate fair of la.-t summer, a re- ' tie wed interest was shown in spoits j of all kinds, and with the Country ; bib and the face track. King li.c-e-: hall, it is thought, has a fruitful domain here. I In statement made Friday af-

ti'Mnvn i're.s't Picket-son declared tli.il conditions in South Fend for

1. .11 : 1 ! . T . . I T . 1 X ..IV llf.nttll- ll. I

bchi es that this c :ty will prove one of the strong links in the eightclub chain which will compose the

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SPORT NOTES

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International News Service: MILWAFKFi:. Wis.. Jan. S. Mike (Jlover whipped Hilly Kramer in the 10th round last night, tho referee stopping the light. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Jan. S. Joe Stecher of Podge. Xeb., won easily from Jtdin Stohl of Moline, 111., here last night. Stecher ued a scissors on the body to get the tirst fall in :;:."., ami got the second in 1:'!0, with a toe hold.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 8. Jack Iilbn of Indianapolis late yesterday, before Moran knocked out Fottev. accepted an offer to meet the winner of the bout.

?fi i'fi $s t

ON THE GREEN0L0TH More than 250 billiard fans witnessed three games at the Schäfer and Platner billiard parlors Friday afternoon and evening in the balk line handicap billiard tournament being 5;taged there during: this month. Although the tourney only opened a few days ago. tdill great enthusiasm is being shown and large crowds are attending the games. There are 32 entries in the tournament and 1! games will be played, which will determine classes A and B, when the tourney will be conducted in the form of an elimination tournament. Hicks (S5 defeated L.. Romine (85) last night by the score 100 to 6 6. Hicks showed good form, even though his own cue was not in action, as it is undergoinP repairs. Routine failed to get the balls together. Hicks made 10 poists, the high run of the tournament so far. Other games were: Brink (75) and Stevens (SO), score 100 to 83 for Stevens: MacDonald (50) was defeated by Thatcher (50) by the score 100 to 54. Two games are scheduled for to-day-Breckenridge (65) and J. Romine (65) at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and Rudel (65) with Keramer (60) tonight at 7:30 o'clock.

RUTHERFORD TO BE ASSISTANT AT NEBRASKA

Indiana University Releases Stcihin's Aid When Controvery Develops.

Associated Press Service: LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. S. IL IL Rutherford, captain of the l'Jl.". Nebraska football team, will be signed as assistant all-year coach at Nebraska at once, it "was announced Friday night by members of the Nebraska athletic board, followingr eceipt of information from Bloomington, Ind., that he had been released from his agreement to accept a similar position with Indiana university. Indiana released Rutherford when a controversy developed in which it was charged that Nebraska had not been given an opportunity to bid for I in tli er ford's services.

HAS KITT HALL (JAMIS. hitei i .ition.il News Service : Normal university of Bloomington, 111.. :'.5; Lincoln college, 6. Iowa. Cornell college, 11. Pockford high school, i'.T; Knglewooi, r. Kansas Normal. 43; Haskeil Indians. 17. Illinois Wesleyan, ''"; Charleston Normal, Hi. Kansas, 2t: Ames. 1'.". Dartmouth, :)); Folumbia. 16.

Have Dope on Masked Marvel

'l llls,'" i'r 'ii l r nt ii'iii i i ' i j . k,' amis for the coining spring. Smith j V as Im- on a h.st of plavers lor: I f a is euihlo s.t;.ul. and i few week.;

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NKW V'!'K. Some of th" w ie bitals who have been wabdiing the tut rn.ation.tl wrestling tournament n ..w in jTogies.-. here, assert that the "Masked Marvel," the s ns.uion of the tournament, who has suceuttibe.il

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k k li k No w n tare u.hk ma n , ' " ' . ...v .. "... k i., . v i .n ( , , , ,; , t , , , nun. . if .'ir a uu ri i a n g o r i . w s. not n 01 w u m ne neiu I.. .-II. - .1 ! . .. .... ..... . .

i ,i .vvi.ii- .. the Fori U'.mi, .Iii,. , etniai iea-,oe. aiui is con::uem mat n , r,i. m return matches. I Mori M -: ilerso.t of AIto.na. I'a.

ib. I'.iitral league. w:ll be held Kd Smith will put a liain on the j er.il of the scribes who sit !.;. k stage during the bouts say that Moti.i.. at K'i. i.i.o P.d. 111. 'ar:ieil : heli worthy of competition. lnri-jhe M.irvtlV manager has addresser him as "Mort." ami that the only :, ,j p.; n . g ht ! plea t al .n.-iinionia. dentally I jckersnii paid Smith a high , r.tift to whom that sune name .pj l.e.s is Henderson. All the wrestlers . j lomplimen!: 1 .. j.h-y are :re the Marvel is an A merican. A story is going the rounds i"''.l Id" !.'. Wis. Jan. V Praia's, Smitli. I that Ht!lr-on was ni.it bed with A 'erg s.une time ag", but that Alerg Yo-mg Wh;ie bc-ted Joe 'Prien in ' ' -d Smith is a great baei all j t an out on him. Then, goes th- story. Henderson declared he w ould make l'i round-. ) uijjj." belaid, "lie kiiowü Uiv jjame AhTg wrestle him ecn if he. Henderson, nad to wear a mask.

Put Through Paces by Coaches.

With the reopening of classes at Notre Dame yesterday, athletes began a strenuc us winter of activities in tho big school gymna.Mum. Pa-sket ball and track squals under the direction of Coaches Harper and liockne respectively, were ent through practice sessions in preparation for weeks of hard work. The basket ball men, who had laid off since the lirst game of the season, that with lewis institute, Dec. 15. were .sent through a long fast drill by Coach Harper. During the next several days, the basket tossers will he given hard workouts for the next game of the season, which will be played here Wednesday. Men iti Fair Condition. The men were in fair condition despite their long layoff and it will probably take but a few days for them to round into tip top shap again. Coach Harper is anxious to get the Hooj-ier Quintet going at top speed early in the .season. Several hard games are booked for the Notre Dame bunch this y ear and Harper is eager to have the men in form when the strong fives are met. For the first time this winter. Notre Dame track men jogged about tho dirt tloor track in spiked shoes yesterday afternoon. Several of Coach Rockne's proteges were out and were put through the preliminary paces. The track has been carefully nursed, the turns have been nicely banked and at present conditions on the indoor course are good. In ca.se the track hardens, however, P.ockne will give his men football shoes and send them on cross-country jogs two or three days out of every week, rather than risk having- the athletes come down with "shin splints." Outdoor training is strongly favored by the Notre Dame track coach. He will also give the candidates plenty of apparatus room work.

15 cid) b 1 .. J

No Objedional Features Comfortable, tidy surroundings to enjoy well cooked, well served Chinese or American cooking. Music in the Evening, LOOK FOR THE SIGN CHOP SUEY. Oriental Inn Cafe 117 NORTH MAIN ST. 3 Doors North of Oliver Hotel

MORAN KNOCKS OUT COFFEY IN NINTH ROUND Dublin Giant iA-ads Until Sewnth. When IMttshurglier's smashes. IJe;;in to Ti ll.

I NFV yj

mm sj -0 au. ANNUAL

Associate,! lres Servi-e : NEW YORK, Jan. S. Frank Moran of Pittsburgh knocked out Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant, in the ninth round of th?ir 10-round match at Madison Siuare Garden Friday tonight. Thks is Moran's second victory over Coffey in 12 weeks, the. lirst. tight ending in the third round. Friday night, however, Coffey showed

much improvement and it was not 1 p

until the eighth round that Moran s terrific smashes showed any effect. , Coffey was knocked down .fourj t'mes in the ninth round, in each instance remaining on the mat for : nine seconds. The last time Moran ! almost drove him through the ropes ! but he managed to jet up within j the time. His. seconds, realizing th.it ' he was hopelessly beaten, threw a -ponge into the ring to avoid a complete knockout. During the hist : -e en rounds, Coffey was complete' master of the situation and it looked j if he would win on points.

HV.V jn MEETING

JAN III. SOBIESKI BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N will be held at WARSAW HALL, Cor. Dunham and Union Sts.

January IS, 19!

at 7:30 o'clock P. M. At this meeting will take place the election of officers of the Association for the year 1916. Stock can be subscribed at all times at the office of the Secretary, at Warsaw Hall. F. A. WITUCKI, Pres. VALENTINE J. GADACZ, Secy.

iany Free Packages Being

Given Away by Druggists

fu Vapor Treatment That Kelioics : baling drutists of .s"ulh pend. v. I o

!iae trie interests ; tfieir eUboaf !"-

t heart liiiu- made arr.iiigenie-it.s t V'" .i".a a limited hU!b'''er of J"--1 t p. i ka u i s 1 1 . .-hn'ibl if it ra ! 'ist li ('. e-.-

Cfdtis ('r Niht ( roup In I iile'ii .Minute.

I Mi'St :eple dread t ; t K i r i moJ lines. Tin y shrink tiuai the ta.-b-I ami aHer-tdfects. Vet r'or as n;uI a s they an ruo tuber th-y i;.t . a ' dosinir the stona-ti to e are coil ! troul'les.

I This is no b.n-r ne.-i-.try as the Team 1 m A vapor triatimnt. i.ioii-tit !ni-

1mm .North Carolina, doe- away witnj a.tern.i I rii'.li' on s for th t r i a sb-s. i It is a .s;mpb- at'l Lanab.-s s,ilvej that is apphi-d o-r th- thr.iat ar.di

ehest. 'I'lo- he.il : tb' b'.dy r-ba-..

I tit- apols ei 'amphov, MetdUol.

Th Vit in I I ' a :i b .t . ,' :.e,l I'.i-. '' ,r 1

uted yesterday afternoon at spe, ia I i ;, Ul , h, 10 .,, , , ' i h , i. . I. a ! I f

! 11

ib.s

lb':)

FOOTBALL MONOGRAMS HANDED OUT AT HIGH

Vnrsity Men and Intcivlass

1 Mayers ic-t Coveted Honors Won on (I'ridinm. I'ootball m)nograms wmo 'list rib-

it . - ' -

"1 fan p'i r d; a Sf a '1 ."'. .". f 1 r' ' .or n days trial. YVjt h a b p r-

a ise you are given a i' !':nl b: fi.'id for our mntifv b.o k. if th;i n a t !t.-ii t is not the b-.-:t thing v r tried.

ink.

assembly by IMin. ssjju? to ,varsit" und interclass men. The men to rreuo the ar.it" etters were: Capt. Zilky. William Mohn. Walter Sweenev. Warr. n

lo;

r 1

:t i"t!

ihr

o-.'ik'h tb" a.

in tii

; to t lie 1 litu's. 1 Yon don't

'that o: i i a -a ! 1 v ha. I a o load is eb a I . pb ! 111 b " 1 M'l'ellevs ioii- ll'.i.t Iii Pie.

Harks. Fish; K' reig.iba 11 m. W. r(,;i jj v ;s r, ..,.., , jM ; i...

I irifla -!::i. .:;!:

K reii-'h ba u m. Charles Wii t h r i- b. . : n 1 r i Claren' C Burner. Hew is W l st r. j i'-ssau .Stephen Mak:elski. Andrew Kokon, i ''-ita 1 1 b

John Sousley, I'ratik Felly. Kainond Smith Mid Fddie ti'Honnell. The men to receive the numerals from the senior class were: ('apt. Sties, Baumgartner. roekttt. Hililmite. Butler. lakman. Beroth, Taylor. Minkler, McAlpine, Cilman and tH.izre. Junior wiur.ers are: "apt. 'e boety. St f liner, Clvckctt. Xik-.-. F.

Matters. Clyb.mrne. Clark. Miller. I Schickel. Clavin. She k. Cidlmer. The sophotu t es wr-rf: unable t !

have their tinislo'l so the : i -1 1 I men -will have to wait a few das. Freshmen v ho won honors u-re

Capt. Cunningham. lsn. Mf tz'er. I Wenderli' k. Uros- Millet. Barks. J Arnold. Smith. Armdd. i

. sa.-b as I boar-. !..

treatment will b- !

1 et i e. I t ug-rst k ia-.'. t b; I'm m of 1 1 at m-:t -; t ,, .-:n -a t i;. !" m i! s. i: -. .

iial ;: !. tt thb

t: ; m '

p i - -a; n 'it'ni n . . as ?h "i'-d ari' ' r- ; ' i opo.t---

t i . . - . v :...:i'. !- ! r Pal" i- a! in;, a "'l . ! - i o : ii

(OI I'OV NO. H-A. ;..ol at your drui-'irist's" b r or.. J ". -. etit p.'o aie f.f Vi"k's "ipi idel1'" -a I '. e free If your d I i.gi-' has gr -n away ali ),: ; .. ka-' H, iu v a jar en :; day ti i.i! Name Ad.lrf-s

114 V. VVAüUI.NGiTON AVK.

Tfodrrn ITotif Iirnlsber. S0 a 310 So. Mic h.

WILL USE HEAVY GLOVES

Boxing (.aine i- Taken I p liy llarai'l Student..

Circa tet Bargains in Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Serum! FIoir. 'IV.U'IW S. Mit higan. In ( onjiiiit Hon with the Independent Stores.

Eyes Examined

Interi ati'ei.tl N'-i- S-rvi-e :

BOSTON. Jin. S.-Twolvc -o-m. e glovo will be tisf'l by Harvard st a-

dent borers in-tead of the tive-oun'--gloves wiirn in the prize rin so that hard blows will not disfigure the J

contestants. There has b-en a t--;r I QftrLfO Jit r vival of the sport at Haiwarb anH1-'' DU,rtü OUi . , , r . t . . . -i. Out tri t and M&sufaf-turtur OrKiclj hundred.- of stJ.ienis hae taM.n it f4 Mirhitvi 'k. up. LtXksjta or nor

Property nttiSki

ANNOUNCEMENT hlli I ni a fni.lHtf for count I trruriT fn th rrput.Uiitn tlikrf. I Min t onilu tiiiif lilt tiulrir Jnt

i:iotl. m n I my pf-ronHl cri avilhlr, at D hour, den- or n!(lit. NELSON L. JONES I iiDrai Irkrt.r and Kmtidmw. 1Wth Tf-lrphfni. MAVNT, AMI T JlhCI'H T.

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