South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1920 — Page 8

SUNDAY, ITIIXIICARV 15. 1020. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Moii ante Teams Win Bmkeiha I rack OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1920 c KS TO HELP

Game

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LOSE CONTESTS

Swamp Little Giants in Track Meet Fight to Cop Basketball Game. tiy Aiicim; WAKI. (tr Da-uu Crrrootlen t .) The, day of a Wabash triumph nvr otre Dame was again d laved yesterday afternoon. The trat :k r-p-rtsentatlve-i of the downstate institution, heralded ai one of the strongst collego aggrgatlons in this -- tion of tho country, proved hope!ev. Iv unequal to th task cf b ating "oaoh Rock no's well-balance farn. Th Little Olants tru b rn L s lve I y took a 6 8 to 18 drubbing. Notre Dane's power surprised ven its ro5t sanguine supporter: and prospects of a victory over Wisronsin next week are, soaring to dizzy heights. Invents In which Roekne's men were supposedly weak turned out to be strong points and, 1! in all, results wero entirely satisfactory. WahaMi Wins One First. Thi visiting team took first place in only one event tho 4 40-yard dash. Kasper of Notre Dame set a terrific paoo in th quarter mile and eayily breasted the lino a winner, but the judgen disqualified hin', for wine technicality or oh er. Manley of Wabash, who finished second, was given tho honors for that event. Kaaper helped put a spectacular finish to the. mil relay by cutting down a lead which the first t'.vo Tv'abawh runners had acquired anil he s.ve Meredith, anchor man for Notre Dame, a flying rtart on the Aral round. Notre, Dame won the relay in 3 minute and 40 seconds. Strong in Half Mile. A was expected it was all Notre Dame in the half mile. Rddie Mrehan. captain and star of tho Gold and Rlue aquad. captured the event without extending himself to any sreat degree. His only rival was Kam mate. George Meredith. lirown of Wabash finished third. Murphy sprang one of tho pleasant surprises of the meet by winnlng the. two-mllo run in fast time, an event In which Notre Drfme was expected to he weak. He ran a consistent race, nil the way und displayed a fino turn of upeed in the last lap. Wynne and Starrett showed well In the hurdle?. Nahor. highly touted high stepper from Cra w-fordsville, was forced to trail Wynne in Jumping the sticks and he barely edited out Starrett of Notre Dame for second place. Nabor, however, was the best performer Coach Townscnd possessed. Tli elongated hurdler added another point to his team's tita! by copping third place in the polo vault. Powers and Douglas were too much for Nabor in the vault. MJles Wins Dash. Perhaps tho greatest surprise of tho contest rrrta tho showing of Prank Miles, who won the 40-jard dash in 4 and 4-5 seconds. Patterson finished second and Mohardt third, but the latter r thlete was disqualified and Knee of Wabash was Kivcn third place. The hot-put hardly came up to expectations, although Notre Dame had little difficulty in taking the event. Shaw and Coughlin were the strong men with the iron weight. The Fummary: 40-yard dash Mile (Notre D.inu), first; Patterson iNotre Dame), second; Knee (Wabash), bird. Time; 4:1-5 seconds. 40-yard high, hurdles Wynne (Notre Dame), first: Nabor (Wabash), third. Time: r.:2-j sfconds. soo-yard run Meehan (Notre Dame), first; .Meredith (Notre Dame), second; Drown (Wabash), third. Time: 2:2:4-5 seconds. hot-put Shaw (Notre Dame), first: Coughlin (Notro Dame), second: Morris (Wabash), third. Distance: 37 feet 7 1-2 inches. 4 10-yard dash Manley (Wabash), first; Wynne (Notre Danje), second; Var.arsd.il (Wabash), third. Time 5 4 seconds. Two-mile run Murphy (Notre Ttme. first: Rrue (Wabash), second; Huether (Notre Dame), third. Time: 10:9:1-" seconds. High jump Hoar ar.d Dot: si. us l Notre Dame tied for first; Gr: Hirer (Notro Dame), third. Helghth: h feet 8 inches. One-mile run Sweeney (Notre Dame)' first: Durke (Notre Dame), cond; Gustafson (Wabash). third. Time: 4:34 seconds. Pole vault Powers (None Dar.u ) first; Douglas (Notre Dame), ami Nabor (Wabash), tied for Mcor.i!. Height: 11 fert 3 inches One-mile Relay Note Dame f.rt: Willette. Hoar, Kasper aral Mt-redith. Time: 3 minuter 4f .-e-nds. Detroit fighting spirit. Detroit courage, Detroit power, availed liOtlllng against Notre Dame y st rilay afternoon. Though the Michigan clan struggled with the traditional gTlt of a pit bull and refused to concede defeat until the f.nal rrark of the idatol, it rfov" unequal to the miI'crior and more pol!ht A ittta.ok of the Cold and Plue. As a reult Notre Dame won its third straight victory. The .core was 2 to 2 Slirouded in the g! ": of a IT lo 12 defeat at the end of the ;;r-n half. Notr Dam s in!'inita' ! ;.Th-lt-tic -pir.t a sp:r:t whi-'li ;,ü : 1! jut as veeif roa-!y ir. ti!.i .f feat tLM In tha hour ol vii-twrj

AT AT AT AT AT AT AT CHICAGO ST. LOUIS DIJIHOIT CLi;Vi:LA.I WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA MAV YORK Ma- 1, 2, :i. 4 April 22. 22, 21. 25 April 26. 27. :f. 2 o Mav ,4 : M.ivll 1 - 1 14 Chicago READ -Ma' Junt i. - Tuiv -V " ' jLi r: " Julv 1- 14- 13- Ju,y y- - ,n 12 July ,7' ,s- lr" 1 .v. u. it. i.-, .--eft. 2i. 2.-. aj. .i. ... .4 a-,, is, ij. -u .iiu. -s April IS, 1'. 20. 'SI '- f 8-!' April J4: IS. 16. IT Mav I.". 16. 17. IS M.n II. i;. U. I May ;l. Si. 23 sr. I.OIK ,'uly 1. :. 3. -I fur ' ','." ,; "J . July 22. :3. 21 July IT, V.: 2. 21 July K. 14. IS. 10 ip. 25. .-4 .,r7. AU.-. IT. IS. !. 20 Au?. SI. . 24 Au;. 21. 22. 2:. 2 June41'-7F,,: W--T' April IS. IS. iC. 2 May 11. IS. 1TÜ Mny 15. IT. IS. 1 M,y 24. 2f..T, ",rinM,T ..V,;,o.t j'ue . 2: Ü; nevv.times j- r';1::1-' ir.;;!:;s;. , W'., .Sept. im .Sept. 25 ' 1 " ,f Au- - " " ' " ' 1 ' " " ' "v May 5. ?, 7, S, :i April 22. 22, 21. 25 .prii .10. May 1. 2. ?. May 24. 2Z. :f Ma j0, 21. 22 May 1". 1. 1 ' CI.IA'LL.WD .June 25. 2, 27 June J. 2!. :U .IllJv 2. i, ' FOR Jul' S' 10 11 Ju,5' lZ' li l' 1 ' Il:ly 1 -f J'l.v 15). i iivvi. 2b. 27. :S. sept. 3U. Oct. 1. 2. :t Auj. 2). JO. 21, Sept. 1 Mn;. 25. 20. 27, 2S Ai-tr. It. 17. 1 - ' April 1?. 20. 21 I June 12, 13, 14, 15 June S, . 10. 11 .Tutu- 20, 21. 22. 2'J Ju"p lß. 17 1S- 19 May 28. 20 April 2.. 27. 2. 2: WAMH(.T(i Au?. 10, 11. 12 An?. 5, "., 7, H .1 uly r" i"?,' noV :S1 Aupr. 1. 2 ?.. 4 NEWS July 26 May (::i). ( 21 ). Juno 1. 2 hept. 12, 13. 14 Sept. ?. 10, 11 .-ept. PJ, 20. 21 .-pt. IC. 17. 1J Sept. :t. 1 Sept. 24. 25. 20 Sept. L?0. Oct. 1. 2 June 20, 21. 22, 23 June 10, 17, IS. 1 June 12, 13, 14, 15 June 8. tV 10. 11 ;I)ril ,ray !' 7" 4 April 22. 2". 21. 25 PHILADELPHIA July 2S. 2'J, 0, 31 Au. 1, 2. ?. 4 Au?. ft, 10. 11 Auk. 5. 6. 7, 8 Mav o Qp tuc Tun- 4. 5. .Sept. I'J, 20. 21 .-epu 16. 17. lt Sept. S, 9. 10. 11 ept. 12. 13. 14 "J 1J,ne -' " " Sept. (:). (.',). 7 July 2 June 16, 17. 18, 10 Jun 2. 21. 22, 23 June 8. 9, 10, 11 Jun 12, 13, 1 1. 15 Mav 5, C. 7. S. 9 April 14. 1 5.7 17 j MAV YORK Au-. 1, 2. 2. 4 July 2S. 30, 31 Aus. 5, 6. 7, 8 Aug. 9. 10. 11. 12 July 1. (5). (5), 6 June 20. July 1, 2 3 SPORTING Sept 1). 17, IS ' Sept. 1!, 20. 21 Sept. 12, 12. 14 Sept. 9. 10. 11 Aug. 11. 15 Sept. 27. 2S, 21 June 8. 'j, 10, 11 June 12, 13. 14. 15 June 16, 17. lb, 11) Juns 20, 21. 22. 22" pril 2 2. 2721, 25 April ST., 27. 2S, 2) pril 20. May 1. 2. 2. 4 llO.sTOX Au?. 5. 6, 7. S Au?. ?, 10. 11 Au.?. 1, 2. 3. 4 Julv 2h. 29. TO. 31 June 3, 4. 5, fi July (5), (5). ., 7 Jum- 2'. 2, 27. 2f -Pt. 10. 11 sept 12, 1.;, 14, 15 lept. ic, 17, IS Sept. li), 20. 21 Sept. 5. (C), (J) Au?. 12. 12. II July 25. 2

SAT I'll I AY AM) SUNDAY found consolation In llie Keat rome1 ark of their favorites In the final period. Typical Sutrv Dame right. lelroit fought loerily. The Flivver City men made a brilliant start by snowing Xotre Dame under an a vain tu-he r.f points. Notre, Dame's li.htintr athletes came hack with fire in their eyes. And they did not light in vain, for durin? the final 20 minutes 'of play the outfU?ht, outscored and outplayed their opponents at every turn Ward Star of (iaino. To Ler War.l. diminutive forward, jroes the honor of ttarrin? in the greatest court battle wa?:ed at Notre Dame, although handicapped by his opponents' advantage in weight. the plucky little star dodged in and out .imnng the Michigan men like forked lightning and it was his accurate basket tos.sing that turned the tide In favor of Notre Da nie. Ward replaced Kiley, whose injured heel prevented his participation in the contest. Mehre was guarded closely throughout the game, but lie nevertheless caged three goals. KenneUv scored one field goal, a long toss from mid-floor. The great vork of Anderson am' Brandy at guards was the outstanding feature of the attraction. It I.v doubtful .it. any team In the west has morv turd y-pafr of guards than Notre Dame. In the second half, after having received a few words of instruction from Coach Dorais, the Oold and Hluo guards played a dynamic gnmo. never giving the opponents a chance to throw for the basket except front a lfTlcult angle, Vcw ImuN Detroit. Voss, a husky pivot man. was the star performer for Detroit. He registered four neat field baskets ami was in the midst of every play. Moni wee, Detroit forward, also played well. The lead see-sawed back and forth in the last half, but with four minutes left to play Notre Dame forged ahead with a four-point marüi and they doggedly clung to that aIYü:".tage till the gunshot ended one of the most hotly contested games ever seen on a local tloof. Tho lineup: Xotre Dame Mehr Foru ard. Detroit . (lerken Ward . . . Kennedy Anderson Drandy . Mc LI wee . . . Voss . O'Shea . Ma her F'orward. Center. Guard. ( Juard. Paskets Ward. t : Meb.re, .? ; Hrandy, 2: Anuersor.. Kennedy. Voss, 4: McKIwe -. r. ; O Shea. 2: Gcrken. Free throws Mehre, three out of five: Mcl'hvee, six out if nine. KetYree Cooke. Indiana.. WASHINGTON INDOOR TEAM SCORES VICTORY In a fat lutt one-sided game the Washington athletic team of this city easily defeated the Michigan t'ity Cooler indoor team at Washington school gym Saturday night by She store of 11 to I, Marks, the local pitcher, had the lake city boys -swinging at everything, IT of them r tiring to the side line alter vainly swinging a L th breeze. The !n al crew t:ot to Lippens. the visiting pitcher, in the fifth and seventh innings for four runs each. Tho score: Wahincton ..CD 1(0 41 11122 Miehigan City.eOl C'i'O 000 1 2 " Pattt ri( s- M.irks and Lippens for South. Hend: Lipp-m? and I'ckert for Miehisran CitN'. I'mpirc, Hue!; 'tri. nors. PHVXii 11 enrs K. o. I'v A'Hl.it,d I'rt'-x : "PALIS. Feb. 14. Ted -Kid" Lw:s of LnglanJ. tonight knocked out Prtinier. tho runn r-tii ft-r the we!te mvelght championshii n' I'rar.re in th Timtli round. Ferrfy 'I'llt to Plu! Pkvini " : r.ir.;!i ro;::.d. TIIC(;t llankrupt juoivnl. itiu- were tate aain-t ihc Xcal institute for In-afment f drunkard. l.ii.incs ua rcMrttl dull.

lATIX IN I5IACK; HOLIDAY DATI

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A letter hos been received from a Rush county farmer. As it relates to a subject that may interest other landowners it is given here in lull. It is as follows. "I am writing for the purpose of finding how we can get quail, pheasants or other game birds to stock at leat l.GoO acres of land which was onco one of the best feeding grounds I ever s.'v for quail, especially, but they h ive been killed by hunters and dcftroyeri in other ways until they aro almost extinct. We will not allowany of them shot or trapped. We'll feed them and do our best to protect, them. If you will end me the information it will be greatly received." No doubt there are. many land owners m this state who would willingly pay a good price for game birds to stock tht-ir lands, if they aro like our friend above, know where they could be purchased. For the information of the former who made the inquiry and all others who may be interested in stocking their lands, nearly every state in the union has enacted laws prohibiting the sale and transportation out of the state of quail and other game birds. This is tho time of our own state, but in this and others, birds and animals reared and bred in capitivity can be told and transported at any time, but little or no breeding is being done because it is difficult and expensive. It is my belief to save game birds than any other legislativ o that could have been enacted. At the present time there is only one source of supply open to thote who wish to purchase quail. It is from Mexico. These southern bobwhites aro hard to discern from one native quail. There color is somewhat lighter in size and general appearance very similar to one native quail. In regard to the importation of quail from Mexico the bureau of biological which has charge of the enforcement of the Lacey act, regulating the importation of birds and thi interstate shipments of game, has published the following. The season was open in 191! from Feb. 15 to April 2 0. The ports of entry were the Kameas last year, Iaredo and Eaule Pass, Texas and New York city through cooperation of the bureau of animal industry the usual 10 days quarantine was maintained at the two ports in Texas, and a thorough inspection of tho birds was maile during the period or detention. The first permits were issued Jan. S, I r 1 9. and the number of quail for which permits were issued was only 10,7 20, but the number releases from quarantine was only -1,2öS as compared with permits issued lor 10.- :,"( and the release or f..20r. In ll. Nothwitlislandin? the fact that preparations were made long in advance of the season both by importtis and by several of the state game commissioners to . secure a large numbrr of birds, the total number of quail secured was so small that only a fraction of the onWs could be r.ÜHi!. The long continued draught In tiie southwest, and particularly in the s'lat-s of Coah'.ius ami Taluanlipas v." lion mo-t of these quail are captured, appears to have --o reducfd the numb-r or quail that it is impossible to si cure birds to meet tile demand Comparatively few I.'rds lieai dird during the quarantine, and ! c;isj of quail dis.-ase was reporfd. This show that although birds an t be purchased in a small way inmi dealers in Texas the chat; c s of private individuals gt-ttir.g them are s'.i-ht. The price is ?".0 per doxen. p!us express charge? I nould warn any one ho'.vcver who aii-rbt be --.jvc refill in getting them that it :s an in-es-tmont that is costly ami it may -ad to disappointment. It has been fully proved that -outS'.ern quail wh-n P'orated even by proper methods in . localr- vill 'a:- bro!s, but in t!i fall la.. wi:h their -;ir on s for p .rts hi.vi.owti. llcwevc if tb.e egs are

IX IAKI:N1 HIISIS.

IM TKE. SIG OUTDOORS

G USTAV J.T. M EY ER

3 taken and the young reared artificially they know no other home and remain in the locality of their birth. There is a natural homing instinct in birds as in most creature? which inclines them to remain in or return to the land of their nativity. They are far more likely to stay on a farm than are strange birds caught and libuted. My advise to all Indiana farmers is to make an attempt to increase our native quail. The maintenance of a food supply is an important factor in holding holding birds upon any land. Orial and other frame birds crossed upon fruit and berries. They are particularly fond of huckelberries and blackberries. Hatches of buckwheat and a few stocks of corn left for food and shelter will attract them during the winter and lead them to stay in the locality permanently. Experiments in breeding quail and other native game, birds are being worked out by the department of conservation at the state game experiments station located at Decrs mill in Mount Gomry county. My advise to all land owners who wish to make their farms attractive to birda is to visit the station and get the benefit of some valuable experiments. The department through the devirion of fish and wme in the month of January when ice covered the ground did good work saving tho quail and other birds from starvation. The game warders of the department were instructed to buy the grain and feed to quail and other birds. This is the first thing to consider in the perservation of birds. To attract them they must find food and water plentiful; also suitable cover. Otherwise stocking is useless. CHICAGO MAN HIGH AT WEEKLY GUN CLUB MEET The St. Joe ValUy Gun club held its weekly shoot at the Muessel range Saturday afternoon. C- W. Register, of Chicago, was high in the club event, getting 42 out of 50 markers. The scores were not up to the standard owing to the severe cold. Many of the star performers did not appfar on the line, but instead were content with hugging the stove in the clubhouse. Following is the list of tbe participants in thv shoot, and their scores: 'lub Practice Event 2." 20 ."("! Linls Dirds C. W. Register ....21 22 1 t ( Chicaeo. ) Augustine 1? 2. 4 2 Myers 2 1 Q il Ituuee 21 22 1 Muescl IT 2 1 ! CaJy 1 2e 41: -Sta'-les IT Is 4 0 Vitamyer. 27 McQnemy 1 1 :'. :'." Dennis, Sr 21 17 : Dennis. .Ir Is IT :;i Wit a my er. .Tr 2 AUSTRALIAN CHAMP TO MEET RITCHIE MITCHELL j r. v A-- l.ited Press : I MILWAFKF.n. Wis . F. b H j Iew Edward. champion hhtweight j boxer of Austra'ia. today siu-;v d artides to meet Ricbie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, in a 10 ro ir.d no1 iviion, contes-t in Milwaukee on i or about Fei. 20. Mitch' 11 i- ex- ' pei-td to iun in a d:t.y or t o. j prnpn: win. K. FAY I "TT Li. Ind.. Feb. 4. Purdue won it. four'h straight j western eonf i r a k t ha II j g.ini" t r.:h: it! defeating Iowa. 20 .f 21. Purdue Juis b-.-t two güni -a

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DUAL T WINS ANOTHER VICTORY

Defeat Kokomo Chamber of Commerce B u r n h a m Again Stars for Locals. Tho youth E?nd "Y" annexed another victory Saturday night when they defeated the fast Kokomo Chamber of Commerce five by the score of 2 4 to 2 8. The game was not as fast as some of the former games played on the local court, but the majority of the fans went away satisfied that they had seen one of the best teams in tho country, the victors. Out of 10 free throws not one counted, a peculiarity fceldom seen. Again Elmer Burnham was the bright star for the locals. This doughty lLtlo forward chalked up 12 baskets for his tram. He might easily have made more, but at the start of the game lie was having ough luck. Several times the ball rolled all the way around the Iron ring, only to fall out. Kenskr also had some difficulty in findLr.g the ring, but dropped in three neat ones to aid in putting the locals on top of the heap. The big center was playing more of a 'defensivo game id all of his shots were long ones. Alward. although the lightest man on the South Rend team, repeatedly broke up Kokomo formations, and tinio after time he took tho ball away from one of his opponents and either dribbled or passed it down into "V" territory. McXiitt Stars. McXutt was the star of the visiting aggregation. This big center dropped tho ball through the net for seven goals, or half of his team's points. He was carefully watched all the time, and all but one of hia hhots were scored from the center of the court. Shinier and Arbuckle also played good games for the Kokomo bunch, but the guarding of Alward and Kizer was too much for them. Time alter time the Kokomo team started the ball down the Moor only to have the play broken up by one of these guards, or Kensler. Shimer made the first point of the game,, a neat banket from near the foul line. Kensler tied it up a minute later with a dandy long but Arbuckle dropped one in for the down state crew. Kensler again dropped in another long. The game worried along for the next live minutes with neither team having any advantage. The score was a tie at eight all when Burnham got warmed up and dropped in three in rapid succession. Rhodes and Kensler each dropped a basket for South Rend while McXutt and Arbuckle ran the Kokomo total up to 16. Burnham then began another ispurt which ended in five goals, running the South Rend total up to 2a the half ended. Kokomo Out play "Y." In the next period the Kokomo boys outplayed the locals a little. ) visitors scored 12 points to the loeaN 10. McXutt took the offensive fo- hi sound and deposite! four f "M goals to his credit, while Doug.:S4 .-;r.i Shimer r aeh scored one. : iruham a train put the " " in the for, li ,t i'r.ur bask-ts. but most of th.- tir two men were ri.sh: on hi heels, and he had little opportunity to M'oro. Due to the injury of Award's shoulder Coach Coop, r ini t d two substitutes into the fray. Grover goinir in for Rhod-s. ami Watters for Alward. Roth iicn showed class, an-1 with some more aetioM they will greatly build up Cooper's r M-rve powvr for the state V. M. '. A. tourney which will b!.ld in South Rend some tinn in March. The -core: "" (;;i) Kokomo (2S) Rurnham rbuckle Forward. Rhode Shimer Forward. MrXai: Center.

Kizer Brown Guard. Alward Douglas! Cuard. ; Field goals: Rurnham 12, ?lc-j Xutt 7, Kensler 2, Arbuckle .?. Shim-j er 2. Douglas 2. Grover 1. Rhodes I 1 1 j Free throws: Kendler none out of 1 4, Burnham none out of 2. McXutt' rone out of 2. Substitutions: Grover for Rhodes, j Watters for Alward. 1 Referee: Co;k, Indiana.

Preceiling ti e big game the Spiro : team of the Ccmmercial league took over the Gantz five, alto f the Com - i mercial league, by tbj count of 14! to 8. Ihis gam was c.ic (f the bet ever put up by two members of this ;.-a-riie. the seerv .10: Indicating the-aerccr.e-s of the biirlc. Johnson anl Sabo did the damaging work for the Spiro team, while Cunningham and Rowe went best for the tailor. LOCAL STUDEBAKERS DEFEAT DETROIT CLUB that South F.'nd is becoming one of the best sport towns in the middle west, Studebaker's bowling team in South Bend defeated the Detroit Studebaker squad by 9T. pins. Tin local aggregation of pin artists totolled 2,601 pins to the ! troiters 2,556. Zilky was high man for the day. He totalled ."S2 sticks, while Richards was rieht behind him with 552. Following is the South Rend team's score: Zilky, 583; Richards. 532: Fristeki. 549; Miller. R0; Zongiski. 411; total, 2.651. NEW DEMANDS TO IE ÖP KAISER Council of Premiers Also Serves Ultimatum in Jugo-Slav-ltalian Row. hr I'nlted I're?s: LONDON", Feb. 1 (. The. council of premiers has completed and dispatched to Holland and Germany new notes on extradition of the former kaiser and the allied demand for surrender of German war guilty, it was learned today. The notes, it was understood, were completed late 3'esterday. The council also discussed the Jugo Slav-Italian territorial dispute in the Adriatic and drew up an ultimatum-like tiete to Jugo-Slavia which will be presented to the Jugoslav representative probably today The note it is understood, insists upon immediate settlement of the dispute. Th French complaints on delay of German coal deliveries to Franc as provided in the treaty of Versailles, were referred to tb.e reparations committee. The council al-a discussed the Hungarian situation. CHICAf.O WINS. P.v A.r i.ued Pre: FRRANA. 111.. I-Vb. 14. Tl.- Fniversity of f'lii'-ag( defeated th- Fr.irshy of Illinois here toriight. to ':. in a western conference basketball game. (ORM XL I'.KATS VALF p.v i.ite-i ITHACA. N. V., Feb. 14. Corr.e'.l df atd Yale in an intercolh giat'asketball league basketball game here today by a score of. 23 to -2. A AN;i:i.i:s. Calif. I) linar Knox hurictl a gallon jug of uhik on ranch wIimi lie "M(in- off" tic jrars ag. Votenlay he dug it up. lie came to" in jail. The judgal Mo. Russia lo-t 'J'.f OO.oO' men kill -l r wiur.dd in tie ar, according u A'lmiral Koloh;.!;. Wbie!' bad- us U inquire which war'.'

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Miv 15, 17. IS. 19 Jy'.y 21. 22. 23, 21 Au?. 2''. ;il. Sept. 1 Miy 2 4. 2 5, 26 July S. p. 10, 12 Au?. 2 5. 2,. 2 7, -js May 2 0. 21. 22 July l '. 1 ;. 1 ;.. 1 ,. 17. Is. ! Ma 1 !, 12. 1 :. U Juiv 17. I'.1. 2" Au?. 2V. 21,2:. 14 j , j I ! . i 1 ' ! i April li. 15. I',, 1: June :, . ,ju y 1. . : S pt 27. 2S. 2' May 5, 7. S. 1 May (21;, ( :: 1 , June Spt. 2 3. 2 4. 25 1 ! April (10), ( P.), 2'.. .May 27. 2?. 2!i .Sept. 2. ::. I, I WORLD PIERCE INSTALLS NEW II Dynanometer Apparatus Keeps Exhaustive Check on Performance of Engine. 'Tue Fi rce-Arrow Motor Car Co. of Ruffalo, has just coniple! 1 lhe installation of perhaps the most effective motor testing apparatus employed by any automotive plant in the country. Added proof f th' Pi erre -A rrok company's det crn: i.i.i -tion constantly to enhance its quality standard is found in the i;o a ;!iat t-very ngine. whether tru-;); m j.i---scnger :rr, jiroiluceil by tile c,!?i . pany, is subjected to the rigid tr-t routine made possible i itiipr. cd b-ctric dynano-meter apparatus. Fnder tlie improved method of testing an engine passes through three stagts. It first is driven electrically until the moving parts are worn in, whereupon th engne is run for a number of hours umler its "vn power nt various s 1-. Throughout tliis entire p-riol instruments reveal accurately tin- internal friction of tlm engine, its speed and the horse-power developed by it. Tile engine then is disassembled and th parts insp-cted by experts, who rebuild u arter making adjustments or corrections. In the final stage, the engine m rounled with a dvnano-m ter in a silent room. At this stage of the test i-5 recorded complete data : to power, gasoline consumption, internal friction and other vital fa ts. 11 re. too, the test r adjusts ignition, carburetion. valve action, etc., so that when the final ok is given, a perfect engine is ready for the chasis. PANTS WITH EVERY

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Nation on Eve of Transformation Into Country of Fireproof Buildings. -s l ci,l .f furrl -hir.:: c..!. 1-e put ::p .tri t"!. ;i '.-.v. l!i ,1 'i.iv fr '. iiT.'l ;ii-r low wood' r. ;!.!; .! ,.s facturus, :s on t: f r .; ?i - f or ma t if n into a r-T" - n ;- 1 f !i(.(jf!T, t'r prof hot-' - a i ' 1". r : ' ):'.i: fdM'"r:'- "tri ' ::- ,:ii.'!:-.'.'.-With tl: is n-t: iir:--, ny f tr.i'ts t'!" v. '.lir-'i l'.tN !'''r!i' CVT. t) AtVi'T! :tr, e-trir.eer i' t f'Pn 1 lav.' :ir. i'up'T trt ;i hi.- f. the exploit "rif-n rf ?;u...r tri.'-'.

A It e o'.e. American .... ?ra'V;s ;, b mg sent to tl.- f.; to r. their soar.- in the h-p . ::t TVGeo. a! ' A !;. '.i -.; t ll e li;:' c, 1 t . ! t p T i ', -i .. ' t f r the Fial'-d s '.;. pi i ! i :.. 1 o: ... r -a . !!. !::ter; ti'.? 1 M ;; ! 4i,.ya ,r. f.-- : "r:!'- vd.i'-b ar- to '. :.-pp i ' .lata!) w: hiti fir .' . o i a ! -Tl. : i a !.-- . ill r'.: .'-.To kio, .. x v C:- !. .' a ro", 1 1 ; i t that v. t . (a-mp'a .c. :.-l v. 1; " V. .11 ' open ,t brave!' (: . . .. pan - s n-a !" :' !..

'c v. a: at: I W . :l I ....r.- -. I i . i ; -: l i : i ' ! : . .-' ! o - I e -!, -op, I, . f ;;! v j j ! " " ' ! ' 1 i .'--.r('. paV!! .oii-r-4'ii r'"'-i;t"e Ti e !- a f,a- t; otor ). th I :- . p, e , la th' .- -b i.ta': - iti . , .!.- p;. e. :.- i :1 a ;m i of jw.'v t : j M -u k v-":- f-':'W Air ': inv--. I Ü - ; e l .'..11 " -1' p.. rt - o' : 1 " i 1 ! ' 1 ' New General Map ol North Louisiana OIL AND GAS FIELDS Shewing Th" "-:. l-inef. ar tl:- Oil ami C.x D ! '"i i : , . i: in ill' l'-or at d Ru! I '.; ."(:. Ih'iiK r 'a!d a pd Pi i -:.,.. I'h hi--. A-viiut" In I- ta:' Informa t:o:i o." value to tho;- inter'st't in thROriSl.XA I'IFt.DS Sent Free on Request. CURRIER & COMPANY SR. Republic RIdg.. Kan-as it.M : " 1 1 si: will ri; -jin: first li:ap vi;ar ? n.RV s ' 'l ltv iv.ck PATENTS And Trade Mrka ObtAlned la nil Countjlea. Adrlcc Irrje. Gl'A J, OLTSCH. ItcirtAterrd Parent Attj, 711-712 Studebaler VJzm hat iiend. Ind. 9 Jg " gc I:: I 4 4Elarly Spring Showing of Styles and Woolens Made to Your Measure. EXTRA PANT FREE f - X i -a I ! Pi i - i i I: ft SfS TT ! fiSdusan.

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