Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1908 — Page 8

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FRESHMEN *RE WiNNERS j

Kir*i M^n IV-al Um?

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i. , I '—Have ■ It . ♦

♦ Game.

OLD GOLD DAY A BIG SUCCESS ♦

In *; te oi ’.he Sa-.urdaj- -veather 0^<1 Gold Da.. »aJ! aga:' a great The celehration ttar'.ed off with a roui sz chapel Enee*:nr. then the nude.- Ia‘* octeau -aere held. In the aJteriioen the seniors plar*d the JtiBiora a* a curtain raiser to the Georgetonm-DePaav game, and night there a Lore Feast the t'c::' f y ar.d stjdent body he;, Mebarry Hail. The first event of the day **§ the arouse more spirit. The classe-y took np it'j b of the time with their yells and then S'-reral speeches ■*‘-re made by the leading men present. resfamma si " * •*• Then the crowd as.TetBiiled at the tennis court to a-.tn^?^ the annual basketball gam*- between the two underclasses. This ptoved to be rather unin’er^-sting as the first year men had no trouble at all to plac*the goals. The freshmen team was composed of unusually fast material, which will undoubtedly be used by the Varsity later. M Naughton. the former Prep cap•atn and Wolf carried off the honors to- the freshmen. The score was 23 to 3. The football game which was played Immediately afterward turned the tables The sophomores had the heavier team and had more training bat in spite of this the contest was very close until the last minutes of play. Football. Soph». 10. I-'rt-'h. O. Within fire minutes after the game was opened, the sophomores carried the oval to the forty yard line where Crouch made a pretty place kick against the wind. Score, sophomores 4: freshmen, 0. Following many pretty plays and one successful forward pass, the sophomores carried the ball within striking distance but lost it by a fumble. Time was called w-ith the acore unchanged. D-ring the second half the freshmen braced up and the gam' 1 was very uncertain. But with one minute to play Crouch attempted mother piac^- kkk for the sophomores The wind was too strong against him I and the pigskin fell short. The I freshm'-n fumbled and a second year I man stepped through for a touch-1 down. Goal ws kicked. Final score 10 to 0 in favor of the sophomores. S< rap. Frt-'h.. 7: •wijih.. CFollowing this contest the nnnual s- rap. this •ime in the form of a “tie up,” was indulged in by the two classes. The order of the scrap was for each side to tie up the men of the other side. Each class was allowed to use thirty men and each was given two ropes. The scrap lasted twenty minutes and afforded much amusement to the crowd. This scrap unlike the old cnei resulted in no casualty and injured list, as the j judges allowed no rough nor unfair I play. At the end of the allotted I time, the freshmen had seven men I tied while the sophomores hai six. The first year men thus ired a

[HE campaign for good clothes is now in full swing: every man who cares 'how he looks, and who cares what it costs to look that way. will get what he wants and ought to have, by coming into our clothes-voting place any day now and casting his ballot for our

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Hart Schaffncr & Marx Clothes

complete victory over their older brothers. They carried off 7 5 . 25 for basketball victory and 70 for scrap victory to their opponents 25 for the bootball and thus won the pennant. The Flag !»..le. The celebration of the day then ceased until after dinner. Last year

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the fair sex of DePauw were chagrined in that they had no of the fun. so this year the the flag pole dance. This oc at 1:20 this afternoon. The g dressed In white gave their ex

on the campus. The pole was decorated with two shad‘-s of old z .11. the

college color.

Later in the afternoon the seniors played the juniors as a curtain raiser to the DePauw-Georgetown game. In the intervals between the halvethe classes held parades around the field. The spirit, enthusia.-m and support which they gave the DePauw team was of the kind for which DePauw is widely noted. The music for the day was furnished by the Putnamville band.

That’s our dothes-candidate: and the platform ; s on : that no sensible man can refuse to stand on. Honest, all-w-ool fabrics, without any cheapening cotton to iessen service and looks; highest quality of ail other materials—linings, trimmings and the rest; the best of tailoring, in sanitary sh under the most perfect conditions: and style that’s absolutely and reliably correct That’s the platform: and the prices are such as not to stand in the way of anv man to take his place on it. If you want to be right on this clothes question, you’ll have to get light into Hart Schaffner 6b Marx clothes; and we’ll have to sell them to you. Come in any day now; the raw suits are fine: many rich colors and patterns, fine blue serges and black Thibets; overcoats, too. of tine patterns New models this fall, very smart; the styles ar^ very stunning. Suits, 515 to .$30; overcoats 515 to S30.

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This store is the horr.e of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.

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THE MODEL

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Clothing Company

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TILL IFTER THE ELECTION

If you are a aufferer from piles, ManZan Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guar* ranteed. Price 50c. Sold ty Badger

the reason for all this. The rain is to be postponed till after the elec- . t:on. The weather men ar-

NM,n. -inted by the Republicans and

therefore partake of the Republican point of view. Republicans are radi-

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CLERKS ARE ENTERTAINED

Many Fear That the

Following tin- Kvampie Of the U»-

publkan Party Have all caUy 0 ppo^d to doing any thiaz

fears were entertained for the clerks' n' Hity to handle the trade Mon but no serious results are manifest and store all unite in their praises of Mrs Sun- Seehman's hospitality. Following

REPUBLICAN BANKER'S VIE*

I Lain Till \ft«-r November ltd.

after the election, except work

work. work. It is feared that rain drove oat early

For several days it has been trying very hard to rain. Docal forecasters and those supposedly wise in the ways of the weather have told us that rain was due and we would get our share. It has. thus far, however. been all in vain. Clouds there have been, and wind and changes

The clerks at Allen Bros, spent a most delightful day-

day as the guests of Mrs. L. D. Sech- j are ,he names-of those present: M:\ man. living nine miles east. Thevi an<1 ^ !rs ' J ' p - -Vlen, Jr., and little

» .TO, .0 ,«, in Co ™ ri!l |' «l~* Clara

migbl interfere «itb that «ork. or .full Ume on the day 0 1 ploaaore kina. Beulah I’ielre

anger some one who has declared they anticipated

that it will not rain till it snows. Hence the rain will also be put off till after the election. And tnis is

Mamie Long

And they found Myrtle Fry. Emma Johnson and Luthe day all too short for them. To ' a Shildmyer. say they were royally entertained.

A Green.

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. warn: again, but no rain.

Now we have at leas: a hint as to

all bron-

the cause of the many clouds and no the >' claim. Is putting it too mildly. Bwa Laxative Syrup always brings rain. Music and conversation, kodak pic- < l uick rel lef to coughs, colda hoarse-

jture-making and horseback -idin? ness, whooping-cough and We have a large amount of money were some of the diversions The chial anv

from warm to cold and from cold to to ] 0an at 5 p* r cen t on good farm dinner was a very importan- tea- especial! • troul)Ie ' Mothers

loans. Broadstreet & Vestal, Green- ture. .and was lavish in quanti'. and Pleasen/ reC ° n ’ mend 11 for children, castle. Ind. dw-tf delicious in quality. In fact serious Sold by B^dgerft' Green ^ la,atlv ®'

A Republican Banker hit t'.i on the head today when he expic* j himself regarding the propo^tj bank guarantee legislation ■vh'^J Ihe Democratic National platform<1 dares for. j He was told that many cans were in favor of Bank Gii;' r>l tee. “Oh. that's all right.” he saa ' It's a good thing and lots of RcP“*jl "cans are In favor of It, but theT«j| not in favor of having the D*®*1 cratle party arrange for it." j

Rings Little Liver Pills for K®! lousness, sickness, headache. TMl keep you well. Try them. Sold *1 Badger & Green.