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W:. lift!' Uw* li PAGE SIX Soldiers' Driving Attack Proves Too Much for Mid dies—18 Revelation to Wise Ones. OPEN PLAY REMARKABLE Cabinet Ministers, Generals, Admirals and Diplomatic Officials Add Olasz to the Crowd, By Hal Sheridan. [Written tor the United Press.] PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Nor. 28 The Army's driving attack proved too atuch for the Navy. and a revelation to the wi&e ones on Franklin field tills afternoon. The West Pointers beat! the Navy 20 to 0. the nineteen that the two service ft was one of the few times during schools have clashed that the brilliant, audience forgot to finery and sat enthralled by the dash-' in* play on tfae field. For real footrl day's battle was as thing shown on an this season. thrilling as any- Spectacular Plays Numerous. t%U0t netted a Navy was fair spectators who their neighbor's hat when they got home. ually too interested in the game. TRIM Uff 2D-I! tfae congressional committee on mili tair, naval and foreign affairs who were spliced in among enough foreign 4 diplomats to settle the peace of the 4 world for all time, had they been so1 disposed. Interspereed «mnng these officials and diplomats representing every sec tion of the conn try, was an audience of society folk that reminded one ~-f an opening night at the Metropolitan opera. The jewels and brilliant cos tumes were there but there was more material in the costumes of those who comprised today's audience, the weath er man having been nasty enough to predict rain or enow. At that time there were some who took a chance and dreeaed a la opera as to sheerness of material. They needn't worry, tor the day was as balmy as any early spring output. Score In Three Periods. But to get back to that game. There was only one period In which the Army failed to score. The Nary, with 1 merejy fourtll eastern gridiron held the Army in check and ^rlain. Nebraska. kept down the score, for when the] dee fullback. Graf, Ohio State. tJme for paEh pttBh waB not. .. 'there. The Army scores were in the first quarter when Merillet {blocked Blodget's punt two touch {downs in the second and another ini 'came after cne of the most remarkable) 1 bits of driving, hammering, pounding. ^ebil^r]ATrJ^nthe Ttmk total of 108 yards. less fortunate with this reached Paris, for the remaining method of attack, being successful' that stood between them and a only three times but those three ad-The irmr riooed and tore. vanced the Middles 46 yards Into enemy's territory. Beside spectacular and the Navy eleven. Five of the France that in footbaU ., _.-„vi Army's efforts were successful. They netted a total of 108 vards. The' p-Hsward «n war lore, onlv the Army: »ad?eIliy_from plays afforded by forward passing, the^gli Smy teckTSS^i *nd J^ °f "f crowd of 32,000 who wedged them-j v«j» Fleet, went die entire distance 'T*. "T 11"r* selves into the stands on Petm.vl. 1 Army saw enough ot'failures. to copy them|twIce ATmr-% ett resented President Wilson on the Navy sid* and Secretary Garrison did honors in the Army stands. Thea there were any number of members of lino was adamant To Close Out Main Street 616 airaocc high school of Boston overwhelmed the Oak Park high school of Chicago, 80 to 0. The Bostonians were out weighed by the Illinoisans, but their Special Cut Prices I I I S Your unrestricted choice of Any Men's $4.50 or $5.00 TAN SHOES $2.95 MILLER, The Shoe Man h&J... Football Results At Denver—School of Mines, 10 All STZTB, 13. At Philadelphia—Army, SO Navy, 0- At New York—Washington and ferson, 26: Rutgera, 13. At Boston—All Stars. 13 Carlisle. *. At Boston—Ereret high school, 80 Oak Park, 111., High, 0. ALL-WESTERN TEAM NAMED BY AXELSON. also chosen captain first eleven), and Maalbetsch. Michigan full back. Sol on, Minnesota. Second eleven—Ends, Canberry, Iowa. and Starnun, tackles, Shall. Minnesota guard*. Bachman, Miles running the team from quarter- Dame, and Stegeman, Chicago center, made(BEECHER WAS periods, respectively. The °ne first touchdown in the second quarter line smashes tHat have ever been seen! Wire ferric^!, pacta appear good no There Vas more open football this]on any ceid. xa this quarter, the MILWAUKEE, WTs^ Nov. 28. Wil- be taken at this time. wlBCOI^j^.'i Chicago, and Townley, Xotr8 back, in the third period several times, Rosenthal, Minnesota quarter back, ,os **lmore declared, and eight or threatened to pull a come-back. But]Hughltt, Michigan halfback. Cham-.1"11® ?eals. P^bably will be closed and O'Brien. Pur- 1 iue v»ctl rumra. ^,. tlnir on his ten round quarrel with make the change if it is deemed ad lore. Should "2. t.* does the famous German drive! .n h^ even to 1° 8 Paxlsward in war lore, only tne »a«on if I xhe board of directors appointed R. B. Ware? of the Brooklyn club, and Lloyd Rlckert of the Chicago club, „«tavor. The betters' reason that i' lie' 1 his fist in the direction of his' [gets opponent it is bound to land its ton- •T101- .. .plunging Army DOCKS, NMGM Young Iszo cf Chicago will rival the A. Gilxnore, C. W. Badin of Baltimore main van la's field witnessed ten Ion* latT-i°n»rl0llr» be «he first fly weight bout ever staged appointed on the rules and regulation giving beat anything the Yale team ^Lt^f' V™** ready Gflmore declared. "The varl disolaved against Princeton Th«»i ~TTt ous clubs have been strengthened and thof .1 R,T TV, A ki "(teams averaged S8 yards pn their Fatal Hunting Stesson. I vou may deny reports that certain fact that six of the ten double andipBnU# the Army punting 12 times and lateral passes failed to gi make a bit of difference to who'' crowd. It was open stuff and i, an he N a if iv E a am of no he an an something new to them and Uwre are tried a goal from placement and the Minnesota dtaring the hunting season: [Jtl [Unlte/, PreSfJ trte*5 one drop kick. All were approaching its close, according to statistics compiled here tonight. Sixteen fatal hunthia accfdents The Army backs fumbled to tj,e They were act-1 jfavy's six. Two of the three touchdowns were direct ly the result of the forward pass. Some Class to the Crowd. But just a word about this audler"-e. Boston High Defeats Chicago. There were gruff generals, flossy ad- [United Press leased Wire Servioe.] rnlralB, bewhlskered colonels, sun-j BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 28.—Once burned ship commanders, swivel chair- again this afternoon, the east repelled ers, fresh looking lieutenants and cap: western football invaders. The Ever tains galore. Secretary Daniels rep- were reported from Michigan and the remainder from Minnesota. In addi tion. more than half a hundred hunt ers were wounded in the Michigan woods alone. High Treason Charged. f?At?T,T STB MARIE, Ont, Nov. 28. —Charged with high treason, an of- THE DAILY GATE CITY FEDS MEET-NO TALK OF PEACE Day of High Competitive Men Players Is Ow, Says Gil more, After the held te attraction. This will E W teased Wire Service.] clubs the Navy 15. The Army was penalis-j petROIT. Mich.. Nov. 28.—The financed indivlduaUy and is on its ed twenty-four yards during the game ]jTes thirty persons were sacrificed own feet. are fense punishable with death, Robert of a Federal league club in Sayres of the Ontario Sv was today bound over. He accused of smug gling Austrlans Into the United States for service with their fatherlantf. Keokuk, Iowa tjjat for Meeting. FIFTEEN M0&2 PLAYERS [United Press Lea«ed Wire Service.] CHICAGO, NOT. 28—G. W. Axelson. accounted one of the foremost foot- Have Been Signed From Ranks of ball critics in the middle west, will announce the folio-wing all •western selections in tomorrow's Chicago Her ald: Have Been Signed From Ranks Organized Baseball—Will Sign Nine More ^Soon. First eleven—ESnds. Cherry, Ohio State, and Baston, Minnesota tackles. Bock, Wisconsin, and Halligan, Ne braska guards, Booth, Purdue, and Chapman, Illinois center, Des Jar- lotted Wfa-e Service-] dien. Chicago quarter beck. Clark. CffiCACO, Nov 2^_-nere was no Illinois half backs. Pogue. III., (was P®«* ae ^ebali at the meeting of Federal league mag nates held at the Chicago Athletic club here this afternoon, tout Presi dent GOmore of the Feds declared to- night that the days of high competl tive prices for ball players is over. baseball" players Fifteen "organised s^T®bee° «*Sned since the season but it was decided announce-' raent regarding these players will be 4 made by the individual clubs. 80011 7 EXPENSIVE HANDS Decision regarding the transfer of the Kansas City charter to Cleveland rests with the executive committee of tile league, GOmore declared, as Look at His Dukes by Fans, the club representatives decided that: Caused Odds to Jump Sud- inasmuch as Kansas City business denly in His Favor. men had come forward In support of the Kansas City franchise, and pros-1 action should a?Snd S2 his Organize for Next Year. 'OTld slaughter some- members of the schedule committee, u,p to report to a league meeting to be a few weeks. James Gwinner of Pittsburgh were weak financially. Each is "W'e discussed players needed and will go after them, but the day of high prices is over. We wilj pay a player what he is worth, but our position is now established and we do not mean to pay a man more than he is worth as an inducement for him to come over to the Federal league." A uniform price scale of 25, 50 and 75 cents was adopted. The question of umpires was taken up and there were some changed. Cleveland Men Present. "Cleveland men were here in the city. The situation, regarding Cleveland Is unchanged, however. If the executive committee decl(?3g the league would be strengthened by put ting a team In Cleveland, it may be done. There is no chance of putting a team into Ne-wr York at this time. It is best to move slowly but surely three or four years may make changes in the make-up of the leagne," said Gilmore. Gilmore states that Marsans, for merly of the Reds, who jumped and was enjoined from playing with the St. Louis Feds, has been arranging a schedule of games for St. Louis In Cuba and the team may train there. Marsans' right to play with St. Louis will be decided in January. I Caldwell has been secured by the I Buffalo Feds, it is admlttedr. The Johnson deal is definitely off. "We made Johnson a good offer," Gilmore declared. "He held it open too long and we passed it up. No Brooklyn manager has been appointed, at least we are not ready to make any an nouncement regarding it at this time. One of the clubs may take Plank," Gilmore said. Boiling Down a Profession. A young fellow living in one of In* diana's small towns was graduated from the high school and looked about for some easy, yet lucrative profes sion. He finally decided to study medicine, and settled down in the of fice of the town's most popular doc tor for a summer's reading. As he read he watched this busy man's 7°rk Ul -n-Wl Til -ft ti» Li Built in Fours and BASKETBALL SQUAD OUT FOR PRACTICE First Practice for High School Squad Held at Y. M. C. A. Friday Aft ernoon—Many Candidates. SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Loss of Four of Last Year's Regulars Will Make Necessary Build ing a New Machine. The first practice for the high school basketball squad was held Fri day afternoon at the gym, and about tffteen applicants for a position on th£ team were out for scrimmage. Others that stand a good show of making the squad will be out for prac tice the first of the week. Although the loss of Jenkihs, Parsons, Vaughan and Huiskamp last year was a big blow to the working parte of the high school machine, yet new mater ial is constantly coming out in such a dilemma to make the team "make good." Captain Jenkins of last year's squad was out to help in the first practice, and Jot enthusiasm in the new men, which his playing never failed to do. The men who have a good chance at making the team are determined to retrieve the fortunes of the school, which have been some what depleted during the football sear son, and the fellows who apparently have no chance are Just as willing to come out to praotlce regularly and help develop the "first team," and it Is a fact, that these 'lesser lights" are Just as important to the welfare of the athletics of any Institution as the "big first team." because the first team must have hand scrimmage to hours of work. One day in the latej^to anything of importance. And summer the doctor came in out of a a*a«n, the effect is two-fold, because drenching rain, tired out, and a trifle a second team man not only is con cross. Glancing at the Immaculate scions of the £ood he Is doing the in young fellow, whose heels were repos- ing trn the office desk, he asked brusquely: "Still think you want to be a doctor?" "Ye—es," came the lan guid answer, "but I've decided to prac tise only on fair days, and not go out of nights." •a. lf to de™loP Buick Satisfaction 'V What you desire and demand in a*'vV motor car you will find in a Buick Y011 get Power you get Beauty of line and finish easy riding qualities you get Economy in upkeep GET MOTOR CAR SATISFACTION. To Buick owners comes that mental satisfaction—that peace of mind— which is the result of knowing that nowhere else can greater value be se cured for the investment. Buick owners know that for every diollar they put into their cars they are getting in return just as many dollars' worth of service and pleasure. Valve-in-Head MOTOR CARS Whether it be a small Boadster at $900 or a six cylinder Touring Car at $1650—you get the same high grade material, the same workmanship, the same careful inspection and tests Every model has the Buick Valve-in-Head Motor, recog nized by engineers everywhere as the most powerful type. Siies—Three Touring Can and Two Roaditcrt 24-$900 25-$950 36-$U85 37-J1235 55-$1650 F. O. B. Flint, Michigan. Come in and see the 1915 models. .We will gladly give you a demonstra tion. AUTO SALES CO. 1317 Main Street, Keokuk, Iowa this as a nucleus the coach hopes to build a machine *e precise and *s smooth in the score getting game as the high school ever had. Manager Hulson announces the fol lowing schedule, which is not as yet perfect, but which will give the fans a guide tor the season: Dec. 6—Hamilton, here. Dec. 12—Kahoka, here. Dec! 19—Hannibal, at HbnnfbaL Dec. 26—Carthage, here. Jan. 1, 1914—Burlington, here. Jan. 9—Carthage, at Carthage. Jan. 1)6—Quincy, at Qulncy. Jan. 23—Canton, I1L, here. Jan. 30—Burlington, at Burlington. Feb. €—Mt. Pleasant, here. Feb. 13—Canton, at Canton. Feb. 20—Qulncy, here. Feb. 27—Mt. Pleasant, at Mt. Plea sant. March 6—1-Hannibal, here. Indefinite—Kirks ville. This is by far the heaviest schedule ever undertaken by the local manage ment, but it is expected that the team will arise to the emergency and by having a big season develop enough experience to make not only this sea son a success, and it is a safe plan to be always forward to the team of the future, and next year's bunch ought to be as near as was the old bunch of "All Stars" last year. ELDERVILLE. Frank Keohler held a shooting match Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Haner spent Sun day at Wm. Vogel's. Miss Hazel Trlboulet, teacher of the Faiyvlew school, will hold a program and box supper at her school on Wed nesday evening, iecember 2. All ladies are to bring boxes. Ralph Webster and Miss Maud Fryer were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Fryer, last Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. This is a prominent young couple or our vicinity and we extend to them our heartiest congratulations. The young couple will go to housekeeping on a farm near Sutter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster en tertained about forty friends and rela tives Sunday at a lovely three course dinner, in honor of their son, Ralph and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finlay, near Elvaston. gave a dance at their home Saturday evening. Several from here stltution through helping its first attended. team, but if he is a regular worker The most of the farmers are done he never knows when an opportunity shucking corn. What a lovely dry may appear to fall into some regu- fall they have had for their fall work, lar's place. |Ere long the weather man will show Captain Meador and Manager Hul- us some Interesting weather yet. son are on the floor again, and with} Mr. and Mrs. Tate Rhus are rejolo- SUNDAY, KOV. 29, l9U liy rr "iSJrt you get comfort and and mileage —YOU I I I I I I I The Place te Flntf The Mysto Erector THE QUALITY BTOR This Is Not a To? But I* a Thinker For the Boy. Linquist Bros. ing over the .arrival of a son, tkli being their second son. Mr. and Mrs' Clyde Van Blair it tended church in Hamilton Sunday. West Peters was a Hamilton visitor Friday. Mrs. Henry Hempln was tn Keokak Saturday. Mrs. Vogel and daughter, Clsn were Keokuk shoppers Saturday. Death claimed Mr. Wm. Gray," one of his victims last Wednesdtf evening. Mr. Gray was one of (W oldest and highly respected frlflodJ and neighbor for the paat sixty yes" and it is with regret that we here no mors. The aged wife and children survive him: Mrs. WB. Marshall, Carthage Mrs. Sarah H«H ton. Ft. Green Mrs. J. M. Kflpatri* St Louis Miss Margaret and Jp Hfenry, at home. Iowa Supreme Court Dsolsiona [Special to The Gate City.] DBS MXXNH8, Nov. 28.—iBank Gish, appellant,, Hamilton coast* modified ahd affirmed. In re estate of Wearln vs. M«n 1 Jones, appellant, Mills oounty, aflttB" ed. Greiner vs. Swart*, appellant, "Story county, affirmed. .. State of Iowa vs. Frutiger, aTPeu» Adair county, affirmed. MoNamara vs. Bang®, api*""01' Wright county, affirmed. Jones and Son, appellant, Rhoades, supreme court erf doah, affirmed. -u Mally, appellant, vs. Hohsrts Polk county, affirmed. Bank vs. Grtgsby, appellant, BOOS county, reversed. Christian, admr., vs. Cttr appellant. Story county, Bank, appellant, vs. Acme Co~°^. tive Works, Hamilton county, ^Monaon vs. Board of appellants. Story county, afflrmeo. Dally Thought. -j a A# ffttt Gratitude is a fruit of grtax ration you do not find It among ,j people.—Samuel Johnson.