South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1920 — Page 8

,VMV. MANCH II. 192ft

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL WINS INDIANA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP AT BLOOMIN GTON

BEAT LAFAYETTE IN FINAL GAME OF TOURNAMENT

Xcw Champions ?how Superiority Throughout Sectional Tourney. r.LOOMI.Vr.TO.W Mach IT rrankhn tonight won the slat" high rhtn h..sk' (h.i'I champion.-hip of Indian ty 1 1 f . 1 1 1 r. J f r.on of iif.iiitt- l to ic. The ntnv champions prod their s;ir riority throughout the tournament and won tonightV Kmi more asily than was expected, due to the tact that they finished first in a gruelling content with th Anderson le.-im late this afternoon. Franklin started the .scoring in the final tonight, one rniuute after 7h.y started -with a fr throw, but soon afterward Jefferson tied the score. Another fr. throw broke the tie ar.d although I-ifayette suad tlff-T.r-ti once they were una lie to tie Hie .-core or hold the Franklin men for Ion;,'. The I';rvt p'rin-i ended xvith the wore 17 to 8 In Franklin's favor. In the second period Franklin continue.! I'h srorin in spite of efforts to stop them through .substitutions on the .IcftYrson team: The line-uj and .-urii!nary : Franklin iifaltr (1.1) Forward White Heffrier Forward Vandlver C. Crowe Orter Friddlc Newman Uuanl " Keeling Dykhuion Guard Comer Martin .Substitutions: i;. Crowe for I)ykhuison: Hixler for C. Crowe; Smith for Ifeffner. Field Croah:, Vandlver, 7; White, 4: Friddl. t; Keeling, 1; Newman. 4, Heffner. 1. Foul throws: Vandlver, Ö. (miiSe.l 2; C. Crowe. ::. missed S). Heferer; Limlrrt. Fmpire: Maloney. HLOfiMlNGTON. March 1". With the exception of the final Käme tonight, the content tills afternoon between Franklin and Ander son which was won by Franklin 1 i J to 11'. proved tho most interesting of the tournament. From the start these two teams had been picked as probable winners of the meet and they went into the semi-final prepared to tight their best. AnderXMi IawN. At the end of the first half the :.-..re was S to In Anderson' favor. At the end of the second period the score was tied at 12-12 ind an overtime period was necessary to decide the winner. AnderV son took took the had at the start of the Käme and held through the first half. With but one minute to play in the second half the score was 1 J to 11 with Anderson in the lead, when ä foul was called on - 1 rA renn V :ini Uff fieri I the count. In the overtime period the battle was h'ird fought and the pcriotl lacked hut two minutes of its termination when Yandlver threw the held goal which won the came. Jn the first game of th day Jefferson defeated Technical of Indlanipolis 1 to .. Anderson next elimin ated (repiicastle by a 2 4 to 21 -core and Franklin defeated Tiedford C ? to 12. In the first of the semi-finals Jefferson defeated Hartford City 21 to MIIW1E W RESTLERS TAKE CORNELL OVER ANNAPOLIS, Md.. March 12. Winning three bouts by falls and three by decision and losing one by decision, the midshipmen wrestlers easily conquered Cornell in a wrestling match here today. The score by points was: Navy 27; Cornell 4. Princeton university gymnasts showed the way to the middies in handling the Indian cluhs and captured first and third places in the flying rings event, but apart from those performances they w re pompletely outclassed by the embryo officers who won an engagement by to 15 point?. A third victory of the middles for the afternoon's sport was hung up in fencing. They overwhelmed the bladesmen of the University of Pennsylvania, taklnp nine bout. with the boil and four with the Mibrp. UXCLE SAM CABLES OLYMPIC EXT RIES NKW YORK. March 13. Active participation on tho part of the Fr.it d States in the seventh Olympiad at Antwerp. Itelglum, will begin with the cabling of the entry of a hockey team on or before next Friday, which will be the first formal entry oy the Amerlcar.3. This was one of the f-.rst of the many important decisions reached at the. meeting of the Olympic committee here this afternoon. Quick action wa-s necessary owing to the fact that the entries close on March 19 and the play bejrlns April 20. Representatives of the International Ska.ir.g union assured the committee tht a seven of championship calibre was available ami that a F.juad of fourteen or more players would be ready to sail within two weeks unless untoward conditions arose. lewis wixs BOULIXG MATCH IX WEST EXD A bowhr.g feud w;is settled at the Choka bo-wür.g alleys Friday nicht when Sid I-wis defeated L)oc .Mr-Allist.-r. the crack bowler of the est er.d. in a three game series by a total of .1 ' pin for a purse of $Zu. loiter IewH lost to J. Krm.z in a serbs of three g.tmc by 1 pins for a purse of $20. Another content hrtt-Ten Kranz and Ixwis will be arr.trged in the near future. ia addition to a knowyjgf of M;'v, (juen Wilbelmir.a f the N'eth rl. mis p-.ks l-'ryi h. Ir!..;n and English as fluently a her :atne Dub h. and she .-ijso knows somtthins oX Jt-i;" aJKi Kussian.

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G USTAV J.T. M EVER

The vigorous enforcement of the :i-h. game and fur-bearing laws of the itate which the division of fish and game of the department of conservation is putting into effect, Ls highly pleasing to the bulk of the people of the state. Another movemerit that meets with popular approval which will help the cause of wild life conservation is the movement it bris under way, of organizing an active association for the protection of birds, game and fish in every county of the state. Through this the department will gain the active support of good citizens in all sections of the state. This to me, seems the only practical way in which an ohservance of game and fish laws can be brought about. Let everybody do his share. An appeal that the department is putting out cilia attention to the value of wild life and the need for Its conservation. This should enlist all who find pleasure and recreation in hunting. Ji.shing or trapping. The appeal calls att'-ntioo to the value . birds to agriculture because they consume noxious insects and weed ff ; the value of game and fish '.s food assets; the ,tiue of fishing and hunting as an incentive to outdoor i'fe an! recreation; the valuo of trapping- the fur-hearing: animals in securing their valuable fur, and l ist, the vnlue of perpetuating fishing, hunting and trappln? for economic reason?. To the confirmed violator the above paragraph may seem of little .-onseijucnce, i,ut from present Indications, their future operations "u ill be !.-, successful. The 1.112 arrests made by the department through Its wardens in the. ten months covering a period from April 1 to Fob. 1. may give fish pirates and game hogs something to worry about. Some of the old prejudices and opposition to fish and game laws must be effaced, and the deepseated antagonism that some country men have for city men alonj? TIE FOR HONORS AT WEEKLY SHOOT E. J. Cady and Wilbur Meyers Break 41 Out of 50 1 arrets in Club Event. i:. J. Cady and Wilbur Meyers were tied for high honors at the weekly shoot of the St. Joe Valley (Jim club, held Saturday afternoort with 4 4 targets apiece in the club event. Mclnerny was a close third with 4 3, while Itugee broke 42. Out of the entire 100 birds, including two practice events of 25 birds each, Meyers was high with 90. Mr. Vandcrvoort, of Benton Harbor, motored over to participate in the shoot Saturday and succeeded in breaking 41 in the practice e 'ent but he broke only 14 in th, club event, lie promised to return again and takt part in the weekly shoot. The scores:

Practice Club 25 25 25 Birds Hirds IJirds Cody 19 22 4 4 Myers 2 4 2:! 4 4 Mclnerny 23 19 43 Uugee 17 20 43 Holland 22 20 39 Vandervoot .... 21 2ü ?,0 Mrs. Meyers ... C4 Mucssel IS 15 31 YVhitamycr, Jr. 31

JOIE RAY FOULS RÜHM AT MEET Cuts Inside Mike Dcvaney of Millrose A. A. Judges Disqualify Him. Xirvv YOIIK, March 13. The Illinois A. C. relay team, after winning the is mile medley relay race at the national indoor championship meet of the AA. L her tonight was disqualified through the fouling of another runner by Joie It-ay, of the Chicago team. Kay in the last lap of the mile whioh finished the ewnt. cut inside of Mike Devaney cf the Millrose A. A., and the judges acted promptly when the protest was made. The features of the meet were the double brackets earned by Ioren Murchison, formerly of St. Iiuis, running for the New York A. C. in the sixty yards dash and 300 yards race, and the establishing of a new American record of 9 1-5 second for the seventy yards high hurdles by Walker (Smith of Cornell university. P.oth of these men were defending their titles in these events which they won last year. Ireland Sends Lions to South African Zoo DUBLIN. March 12. Dub'.in is j now exporting lior.s to South Africa. I The Imidin Zoo has a famous lion j hoase where the anim.tls have been i successfully bred. It has been able j to supply Hons on demand to other J v."K.s in the United Kingdom 1 yt i this is the first time an orde.- ' . In-:: received from Africa gib en Alexandra is devou t'.!, fnniljif dorrs and has had all sorts s'.'.es. and breeds. She possesses min h k;'l in tr. lining thf rn. and in.c.iv -f h r p ts are capable of und rf ul tricks.

with widespread theory that f.-h and game laws are designed to furnish uport for the city men at the expense and rights of country people will, I hope, be removed. Unfortunately, Fome farmers are inclined to look on game and fish laws as acta of tyranny, and their disobedience of them is regarded more or less in th? light of heroism. In fact, fish and game laws are not understood by a majority of them, nor even by most city people. Fundamentally they are enacted to perpetuate and protect wild life, but Instead confusion in the minds of pome lead them to believe that some particular benefit is derived by the city sportsman who. in fact, has nothing but restrictions put around him. He cannot hunt without a license, nor can he hunt without consent of the landowner. Whereas a farmer can hunt and fish upon his own land without a licrs, although the fish, wild Käme birds and animula are the property of ill the people. Without gamo laws and game wardens country people would be at the mercy of the city men, especially that class which has no respect for the rights of others wherever he iives. The day has come in Indiana when the finger t scorn must be pointed at tho .perfron who violates the fish and pome laws. Persons who do fo must be put in the class of the common criminal. No person should be allowed to class himself a respectable citizen who seines and spears fish, traps furs, or shoots game in violation of the law, any more than a man who acquires public property unlawfully. It Is true there are some people who would net take a cent or ven an umbrella, bu. taking fur, fish and pame seem? tc them respectable. Public opinion will some day demand a change. It will be a part of the department's work to bring it about, in which all good citizens should lend their aid. GUSTAX J. T. MKYKK.

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS In view of any arguing on the Mason-Wilde fight held in Toledo I i i.l .v nt?ht we offer the following opinions from the leading sport scribes in the country who were present at the ringside: (Sam Hall, Chicago Herald-Examiner: "Wilde won easily." J. E. Wray, tst. Louis Post-Dispatch: "Wilde won by yards." Joe Williams, Cleveland News: "vYilde v. j Ii seven round:. ' Tori Andrews. Milwaukee Journal: "Wilde cauiiy tho .vinner, although Mason fought a grtat battie." oll e Pecord, Toledo referee of the V'illard-Dempsey light: "Wildj wpn." C. W. Howard, Toledo Times: "Wild? easily winner." Eugene Kessler, outh Dend Tribune: "Wilde is lucky to earn a draw. .Mason being for the better of the two midgets." ThU Gush Desch of Notr" Dame should become the leading collegiate hurdler in the country as soon as he becomes eligible next year. De sen has tied the worlds record in both the 40 ad 50 yard hurdle events. When Lou Talaber tackles Kid Ross at the Oliver theatre next Tuesday night he will meet plenty of opposition. Koss has been g"olng like a whirlwlrd of late and if he is in form he should nucc?ed In pinning the Hungarian champion to the mat. With the baseball teams enjoying the atmosphere of the southern sunny skies local bugs are trying to tigure out who will oppose Cincinnati in the next world series. Cleveland and New York have the upper hand according to the dope. Rowling fans throughout the country are turning their eyes to Peoria, 111., where the bowling classic of the year will be pulled off this month A total of near $40,000 has been hung jp for the winners. Johnny Murphy of Notre Dame is bound to keep in the eye of the public. The Notre Dame freshman won first place in the hign jump at the American legion games in Newary. N. J.. Thursday night with a leap of 6 feet 3 lnche?. "Pop" Frankel and his coterie of i baseball stars enjoyed a hitting and fielding workout Saturday afternoon at the Notre Dame gymnasium. The players are working out under the watchful eye of Brad Kocher, recently acquired captain who came here from louisville of the American association. Manager Mitchell of the Chicago Cubs has this to say of Rill Rostlser, a local semi-pro catcher from South Rend who is betting a chance to go up with the Rrulns. "Rostiser is a very promising recruit." The last of the major league baseball teams, the Chicago White tfox. are now in training down under the j wanning southern skies. i The local baseball magnates. Anderson and Koehler. are anxiously awaiting the coming of warm weather so that they can get out their large bunch of candidates for tryouts Coach Rockne of Notre Dame will have his eye on the lads who participate in the interhall track tournament next Thursday. . He is always or. the lookout for new material and he has discovered more than one star in this manner previously. The shite of Kentucky hns passed .i bill 1 gahzing boxing contests limited to twelve rounds and it is probab'e that in the future h orlds ihampion events outside ot horse racts may be pulled off. in Le. tut

KID ROSS MEETS ' LOU TALABER AT OLIYER TUESDAY

1 Wrestlers of First Calibre Will Hold Sway Ro?s and Talaber Top Bill. Tuesday niht at the Oliver theater a galaxy of wrestling stars will hold sway, sort of a change of diet from the boxing bouts which have been running. Heading the bill will be Adreti "Kid" Hoss, of Mishawaka, who will grapple Iu Talaber, one of the eraftiest middleweishts who ever graced the rosin canvas. Paul Martinson, the Danish heavyweight champion, will meet Oustaf Orlando, a Swedish giant, in the semiwindup. and Kid Miltenberg, of Niles, will meet Joe zabo.lof South Ilend. in one of the preliminaries.. Two dollars ringside la the highest price charged, and tickets are nowselling at the loop cigar stores. The bouts promise plenty of action, two of them being what one might call a grudge bout. Hoss met Talaber on several previous occasions, but each time he has lost. Tuesday he will be out for revenge. and hin most tanjrulne followers axe sure, that he will upset the Hungarian. Martinson and Orlando will be sure to please tho many fans. for these big fellows are going to make a real match of their bout. Martinson appeared In South Bend once before against Frcbcrg. I toss Cooing Good. Ross bas been going remarkably well all yt ;ir, having: won every one of his bouts with the exception of one early in December against Tony P.okitch. Last week Hosj tumbled llokitch. and he will not be content now until he has a chance at the middleweight crown. Hoys has a toe hold that is almost as good as the one employed by the originator of the hold. Frank Gotch. This painful grit has won tho majority of his bouts for him and If he succeeds in elamplng this hold on Talaber it will be curtains for tho Gary man. Since his bout with liokitch last week Itoss has been training faithfully for this match and he is now right. In a statement made Saturday lto.vs said. "I am right in the pink of condition. If I lose I will have no alibi, but I am going into the ring determined to carry away the decision." i:t Smith to Hcfrrw. Ed Smith, of Chicago, will act as the third man in the ring for all bouts. Smith is considered one of the best referees in the game, and each man will get a fair chance. for Smith will not bo prejudiced nor will he concede a bout until one has the other's two shoulders ilrmly planed to the mat. Joe Coffey, well known sportsman of Chicago, will act as announced and master of ceremonies. Bob Schnelle On Committee of A. B.C. Men Bob Schnelle, prominent leader in South Hend bowling circles for the past decade of years, was elected to the executive committee of the American Howling Congress at the meeting of the congress held in Peoria. 111., Friday. John T. Smith of Pitiffalo, was elected president; Elmer C. Dyer, Toledo, vice-president; C. C. Ryan, Kenosha, second vice-president; W. D. Alexander, Cincinnati, third vice-president. Nineteen committeemen not including Schnelle were elected to serve during the coming year. The next meeting of the congress will be held in Buffalo next year. One of tho outstanding features of the meeting held Friday was the participation of Father Hagcrty of Cleveland, who atended as a delegate from Cleveland and who will also contest as a bowler in the ! tournament. made famous for Its moonshine whisky. Hughey Jennings may uncover a long sought for pitching star in the personage of Ernest Alton, a rookie southhpaw. In an exhibition game this aeason in the training camp, Alten bested the veteran Dauss in a pitching duel of a four inning game by a score of 1 to 0. Here's hoping that Jimmy Wilde and Frankle Mason meet again. Preferably in a 20 round bout for a decision. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. March 13. Michigan defeated Chicago in an indoor track and held meet here tonisht by 66 points to 29. MADISON, Wis., March 2. Wisconsin defeated Nortnwestern today 69 to 1? in their annual Indoor trcck meet. The Badgers scored all of hteir points in four of the ten events. COLUMBUS. O.. March 13. Ohio State university defeated the University of Michigan in a western conference basketball game here tonight. 34 to 2. DALLAS. Texas. .March IS. Pittsburgh Nationals 1; 5; 0. Dallas (Texas league; 0; 2: 2. Eberhart. Meador and Lee; Clark, Flynn. Wood and Kerns. RICHMOND. Ind.. March 13. Fort Wayne and Muncie with Richmond as the eighth member of the Central league is what the Central league magnates in Michigan want, according to E. W. Dickerson. Grand Rapids. Mich., president of the Central league, who arrived here tonight In an effort to ge'. Richmond finally into the league. Muskegon. Grand Rapids. Kalamazo... Lundington and Manistee alre.uly are lined up, he said. Springfield. Ohio, also wants i franchise if Richmond succeeds In making finaiv ial arrangements, it was stated. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Bowling Scores TOinj; LEAGUE. TURKS Duck 17G 130 153 439 IL Cohen 121 143 12S 330 Zubler 149 98 126 273 Smith 93 111 121 331 Rostlser 175 163 IS 50 4 Handicap ....167 167 167 501 Totals S87 S12 $59 2558 LOY ALS Wilke 1S9 114 148 299 Irnz 131 124 132 3S7 Rupp 129 164 109 402 Spring 161 145 135 441 Hull 190 170 187 527 Handicap 197 197 197 591 Totals f47 928 836 2751 HAIRS Rausch 138 127 142 407 Dlmel 96 103 122 321 MeMlchael IS? 142 182 456 Schumacher ...179 177 141 497 Cimmerman ...191 173 1S5 329 Handicap ... .177 177 177 531 Totals 940 899 929 2768 TOES Crieger 123 140 120 383 Brumfield 169 130 130 429 Cole 95 131 132 358 Reyler 95 110 137 342 Goers 179 163 13S 477 Handicap ....178 178 178 534 Totals 829 S52 832 2512 STAGS Yena 133 155 ISO 438 Corcoran 147 174 161 472 Plowaty 135 135 115 386 Schwartz 103 136 121 360 Segety 153 162 146 461 Handicap ....180 ISO 180 340

Totals 851 943 8S3 2657 HORNS Elbel 147 1.-9 176 482 Schneider 235 139 1"6 310 Yeagley IRS 152 1H7 477 Rrownell 152 193 149 494 Kauffman 163 ICS K:0 433 Handicap . 82 82 82 246 Totals 969 863 810 2642 WKST SIDE LEAGUE. HAPPY FIVE Wogney 153 148 178 481 Janowiak 191 196 171 558 Luzncy 149 16 3 1G6 468 Borkowskl 129 1S1 127 437 Mitchell 133 149 246 578 Handicap 149 149 149 447 TotAls 966 986 1027 2969 CLOWN CLUD Smogor 137 144 128 409 Johnson Ill 151 114 376 J.. T 98 96 SI 275 Dranowski ....163 104 136 403 Nemeth 168 174 135 477 Handicap 203 203 203 C09 Totals 8R0 872 797 2549 MURRAY & SEGETY McAllester 134 153 138 425 Kranc 160 137 114 411 Aftowski 144 180 146 470 Delia 167 158 141 469 Raier 157 159 212 528 Handicap .... 95 93 95 2S5 Totals S57 S82 849 2588 CLOWN CLUR Johnson 133 147 135 415 J. T 88 110 80 378 Luzny 107 169 167 443 J. Podelwitz ...157 195 163 516 Smoger 160 138 142 441 Handicap 210 210 210 620 Totals 856 969 897 2722 ITNITin LCAGULX TEXACOS Shambaugh ...17S 171 196 545 Gall 191 203 203 697 Atvas 161 201 214 576 Harlln 160 202 182 544 Mohn 221 172 173 566 Totals 911 949 968 2S2S COIL'S SPECIALS Greening 124 162 144 430 Strebinger 138 168 150 456 Rarbier 162 151 137 450 C. Whiteman . . .194 175 162 531 S. Dion 216 185 169 570 Totals 834 841 772 2447 AUTO LEAGUE. riSTONS Grontkowski ...151 170 191 512 Rockwell 130 16 131 407 Rerger 128 125 164 427 Orey 92 133 116 341 Kohll 85 109 76 270 Handicap ....195 195 195 5S3 Totals 781 888 873 2542 Kukla ...... 120 159 200 479 Coolie 130 144 160 434 Manning 11 144 190 475 Low Soor S5 109 76 270 Zillmer 156 120 149 425 Handicap ... .222 222 222. 666 Totals 854 898 997 2749 STUD ERA KKH LEAGUE. HOUNDS Miller 156 171 193 520 Paumbach .... 153 136 132 421 Smith 1S5 ISO 18 3 550 Zllky 143 246 168 539 Richard 134 158 120 412 Handicap ... .100 10ft 100 300 Totals 879 991 89 3 2762 RUNS Rickelhaupt ...173 157 164 494 N'ordon 167 183 13' 503 L. S, 134 158 120 412 Tlschke 192 194 202 588 Fisher 179 140 169 488 Handicap .... 91 91 91 273 Totals 936 923 901 2760 Xarroivly Escape Death When Elyivheels Break S"ix workmen on the farm of Frank Strantz. two miles north of Mlfhawaka had a narrow escape from injury when two flywheels weighing 330 pounds each broke on ihe gasoline engine e with which they were cutting wood. One piece, weighing 70 pounds, took off the cap of one of the workmen and crashed through a window" in the house a hundred feet away. Chinese millers make flours out of wheat, barley. oaU. rye. buskwheat, chestnuts, millet. potato, peanuts, peas, beans, lentil?, pulse, rice, almonds and fifty other vegetable substances.

f v.

NOTRE DAME WINS FROM AGGIE CREW

Gold and Blue Squad Depart A fi, Ii..: c k.i Seven Records. LANSING. Mich.. March 13. N-otre Dame swamped the Michigan Aggie tT-ick team here tonight by a .core o 30 to 27. Never for a minute was the final result in doubt. When the scrappy Gold and Rlue team walked off the floor, seven gymnasium records were shattered and an eighth wns tied. It was a great day all around for Capt. Meehan and company. Ernst, the Aggie flyer, showed a clea.n pair of heels in the dash event but Bailey and Patterson, of Xotr Dame, registered counts for second and third places. Wynne opened the record shattering by hopping over the hurdle? in the remarkable time of 3:2, with Starrett a clcse second. Ernst, tho Aggie quarter-miler. breasted the tape first in this event in 56 seconds. Sweeney came through with a first in the halfmile run after having been nosed out of victory by a small margin In the mile. His time was 2:09 3-5. a new record for the Agsle gym. Burke came through in the mile after Sweeney had stumbled. At the time Sweeney was leading. Burke clipped four seconds off the gym record. Shaw, the Notre Dame shotputter. smashed another record when he heaved the shot 39 feet nine Inches. Wl!.cn of the Atrgies took first in the hich jump with a leap of five feet eight inches, while Hoar and Douglass tied for second. Power?, of Notre Dame, won the pole vault in handy fashion. Dougless, of Notre Dame, and Wilson, of the Affgics. tied for second. Perhaps the most sensational event of the day was the relay race which concluded the meet. Willetto started for Notre Tame and kept abreast of the Aggie man until he passed the baton to Uoad. It was fifty-fifty with Hoar and his opponent when they finished. ' Then Purke came through and gave fnj t. Meehan, the anchor man, a fiveyard lead, which he stretched to in before finishing. The time was 3:53 3-5. SUMMATtlES. 4 0-yard dash M. Frnst, N. D. Patterson. Time 4:3. 40-yard hurdles X. D. Wynne. X. D. Starrett, M. Hutchinson. Time t iiW'jaru run .u. r.rnsv, . . if. Meehan. M. Deir. Time 56 seconds. 880-yard run X. D. Sweenv, M. Hoffman, M. Neal. Time 2:09 ?,-'. Mile run X. D. Burke, X. I). Sweeny, M. Wait. Time 4:46. Shot Put N. D. Shaw, M. Schwei. X. D. Coughlin. Distance feet 9 inches. High jump M. Wilson. X. D. Hoar.. X. D. Douglas. Height 5 feet 8 inche. Pole vault X. D. Powers. X. D. Douglas. M. Wilson. Height 11 feet. Mile relay Notre Dame, Willett. Hoar, Rurke. Meehan. Time 2:33 3-5. A new reflector for incandescent lamps consists of two hollow quarter spheres hinged together in such it manner that the light may b.turned up or down or to other side. Genuine "Old Sol" Spot Light Special HERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 126 N. Michigan St. 3C

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