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STENGER WORKS HIGH LADS IN PREPARATION FOR NEWCASTLE FRAY High school gridders renewed their' ?pnng- Among the regulars to be preparationa for the remaining twotraded 0r Eold are Schmidt, Tierney, games on the schedule bv holding a1h,tted' Bahart and Zinn. George practice session on the playground j Cutshaw aIso be missing, yard Monday evening. Practice dealt, largely with the perfection o the d-! shop 17 M iIly sIoud into the pawn fensive play. All the men reported ' ' in A-No. 1 condition, and if they pull How much will you give me for this through the Newcastle fray with no overcoat?" he asked, producing a serious injuries they undoubtedly whll finish the 1921 season with their per-j rentage for Indiana games up to the .1000 mark. Since the revival of the football sport in the local high school. New castle has been met in two contests. In the game at Newcastle two years ago the two teams fought to a 6-6 tie. The next season, which was last year, the Newcastle team slipped a win over the Red and White on the local lot by a large majority. Newcastle is thus the most formidable foe on the Rich mond schedule this year, and the team is looking forward to this contest with restlessness. Anxious for Battle Richmond "Hi" is anxious to get at her old enemy and give her the whip - ping which is due her. Richmond is "Four dollars," repeated Isaac more than capable of turning the "Well, here's ver four dollars " -aid trick this year, it is believt-d, and the Weary Willie. ""This overcoat was bulldog determination may defeat tholangin' outside yer shop, and I was Oreen and White eleven by one touch-! wonderin' how much it' was really down at least. j worth." Coach Stenger did not work his men hard on the grid-field Monday night, A press agent at Centpr College Kot but he dealt with the outstanding the ton- rnin" that hcf, points which demand attention In or-1 ? , r ,? before every game der to hold the old time clock-work of e footba11 men Prayed, and that it the scoring machine. The ends re-! was a devout bunch of football players ceived the most extensive work-out on! that represented the college. year getting down under punts, that they fc go when Centre plaved at' Harvard have had this year. Sam Green used i Bob Maxwell refereed and he had in his toe 1o advantage to develoo his! mind the beautiful lpsrenrt oh,t k pnility to put the oval down the field! for larger gains. Loos Has Difficulty Loos, right half, has been working at this position with Brown, off and! on, all season. Every time he rets into a game, he most always has to leave on account of gett ing bumped I Capt. Aubrey Devine, star quarter on the nose, thus making this tender Drick of the Iowa state football team, part of his make-up bleed profusely. s,i11 in the hospital as the result of He has been a consistent ground gain- h's painful injury in the Minnesota er dining the entire season in each ae last Saturday, but is improving gamp which he has played. i If was first thought that he suffered Coach Stenser probably will take his j some spinal or kidney trouble, but an proteges to Reid field one night this Xra-V- showed no such injuries. week to work-out against the Earlham secondary representatives. The sec-' Earlham college athletes will furn ondary eleven of the college has ex-i!sn the officials for the Community Pf'nence.1 somp difficulty in handling nit- in squaa in tno senmmages which have been held between them ihis year, and they are going to try to fakp the- Stenger lads into camp when they meet, again. Manager Cantwell of tho high school 's negotiating for a special interurban to take the rooters to Newcastle Sat urday, but in order to get the special rate of $2 for the round trip. 50 must sign up to make the trip. ES MADE I & I n I n ij w"v I U nfiMP N X I (K i uiiviiki iiwuiwia.jimniy wild, world's flyweight cham Many changes were made in the rosters of the teams in the Community i The American Legion basketball Sen-ice basketball league at its reg- team held its first workout of the sea mar meeting, Monday night in the K. ; sn Friday night in the high school or P. temple. Every team in thei""m and prospects for the best inde leaeue had at least one change to be ! Pendent team in the history of the city ; made. These players will be eligible iu k'lay in gnuin or ;ov. zz. n was decided that teams must ap-( pear on the floor at the time they are scheduled to play or the game will be ! forfeited. All games will be started: promptly at 7:30 o'clock. It was sug-j gested that all teams be on the floor; lb minutes betore their games is games is scheduled to start, and have line-uns ! on score books at that time. Harry I McBride was elected official score ', keeper of the league. He will assume! his duties Tuesday night. Teams outside of the league wish ing to play any of the Community Service league teams are requested to get in touch with P. H. Slocum, secretary-treasure of the league. Changes in the teams rosters Mon day night wese as follows: Bever ages Signed, R. Connrton, E. Arn oid. Business College signed, LeVUle, Rohe, released, Huddleston, Allen. Atlas Signed, A. McConkey, O. Hil liard; released. Stevenson, Menden hall. Betsy Ross R. Mansfield, R. Reid, L. Elias; released, Martin. Sick man, Kramer. K. of C. Signed, B. C-ordan; re leased. A. Metz. Starr signed. W. Jellison. W. Owens, E. Cook: released. Helmick. Denning. Halterman. Quaker , Maids Signed, M. Aikin E. Phillips, released, Meyers, Snyder. Motorcycles Signed, N. Cook; released, Heit brink. Joe W clUs Neiv Manager of Kalamazoo Ball League , KALAMAZOO, Mich., Nov. 8 Joe Wall, several years ago first baseman for th Brooklyn. Boston and New York Nationals, has been signed to manage the Kalamazoo Central league team next season. Wall plans a shake up of team's personnel. "If a player does not show enough stuff in two years to take him higher, he is of little use to any club," Wall said. "No minor league club can get along without selling player3. I be- lieve, too, that the fans who ray foriijncoin j-jo the sport want to see new faces the time." Wall has been managing a semi-professional club in Brooklyn during the last two years. Johnny Baff to Defend Bantam Title Thursday , (l',y Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. S The bantam-1 weight boxing title, which is to be de fended by Johnny Buff of Jersey City against Jack Sharkey of New York in ' a 15-round bout Thursday night hasj changed hands three times in the last! year. i Joe Lynch of New York city received ! the Judge's decision over Pete Herman I of New Orleans here last December, j but Herman after a series of victories j abroad returned and outpointed Lynch, i regaining the title which he soon lost j to Buff in another decision contest. nesiaes buarkey prominent aspir- .nnts for the crown are Carl Tremains, Cleveland: Joe liurman. Chicago: - Charles Ix-doux. France; Phil ODowd, Columbus and Lynch and Herman. Herman has held the title since de feating Kid Williams of Baltimore in a decision contest in New 'Orleans more than four years ago. THE Chips and Slips A violent shakeup in the lineup of the Pirates is planned. Many familiar faces will not be seen in the Pirates lineup when they take the field next faded but neatly mended garment. Isaac looked at it critically. "Four dollars," he said. "Why!" cried Weary Willie, "that coat's worth ten dollars if it's worth a penny." 'T wouldn't give you ten dollars for two like that." sniffed Isaac. "Four dollars or nothing." 'Are you sure that's all it's worth?" ; asked Wearv Willie devout p'ayers. He was surprised when one of them said to him before going on the field: "Mister Maxwell, we may be beaten but you're going to see one blankety! ! blank, blank football earn tnriav '-1"e nasKetpan league, at the Y 1Uf mgni. mvery ettort is being made by the league officials to pick competent officials. The first round of the Community Service lpague was featured by the clean games and good sportsmanship of the teams. It is hoped that the league continues in the same manner the entire season, and it is up to the i1' managers io maKe tills success. Johnny Buff, bantamweight boxing! .v. - , allu noiaer or how far awav they art hit pr0Vided the American flvn-eitrlir fitio MnkoML,.. . . . . ' vjuJUCU tne ?.m S 10 Lon(lon January to meet .;,t ; . . "J- f,uu' ....... i.uiiuj njnuxui tlidin- I pion. jare m sight. ZZZZZZZZir- Dowiins INTERNATIONAL Hoosiers. LEAGUE nayer 1st . .166 ..174 . .175 . .115 . .182 .812 2nd 13X 147 194 124 173 3rd 160 155 16S 123 174 Tl. 464 476 537 362 529 Av. 155 159 179 121 176 Roach Williams . P. Shissler Eye Knight . Totals 776 780 Kentucky. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Groan 1S8 156 152 Hoessli 168 198 207 Reis 154 150 174 Towle 109 157 146 Ellis 1S5 1S8 153 Tl. 496 573 478 412 526 Av. 165 191 ir9 137 175 Totals 804 849 832 High average Hoessli, 191. High score Hoessli, 207. Jumbos. I Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. At. TTlrick 202 161 106 469 156' Hamilton 96 151 169 416 139: Price 108 ins 108 j Clevenger ... 93 94 106 293 98! Owens 170 144 123 437 146 Totals . . . . 561 550 612 Light Draft Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Haner 133 134 157 424 141 Iane 133 173 116 442 147 Reid 141 147 141 M. Shissler ..137 135 136 40g 136 White 222 169 142 533 178 Totals 625 611 692 Clevenger High average White, 178. High score White, 222. STARR LEAGUE Players. Player 1st 2nd 3rd 142 S5 115 150 492 3rd 131 133 131 95 110 Tl. 4S3 312 231 339 433 Av. 161 Kohnle 193 Liebhart 107 14$ 130 111 112 127 104 I Huck 120 116 113 144 F. Mayer Totals . . .156 . .6SS 62S Pianos. Player 1st 2nd A. Mayer ...121 US Kamper 144 123 Butt 120 15 1 Candler 122 9,8 Tl. 400 400 405 315 302 Av. 133 133 135 105 101 ! Butler 92 100 Totals 59!) 623 600 High average Kohnle, 161. High score Kohnle, 193. FREE 20 tin on receipt el your nania and address KONDON Minneapolis, Minn. 1 34 is Guaranteed by 30 years I 1 rj service to millions of B B. Americans. Kondon's I JLjk'SiSPv wor'ts wonders for your I BiSC KA cold sneezing, cough, I chronic catarrh, head-1 WW -K M ... urn RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND HEYDLER TAKES LEAD IN OPPOSING HIT FOR ALL FIELDING BOBBLES -.,,77". en ribs, which he suffered in the game t , ?, v M,T ? u with Swarthmore on Oct 15. Since John Heydler has galloped to the,then he has played hard games against fore in opposition to the present day j Virginia military institute, Pittsburg practice of awarding a hit to a swatter ( and Lafayette. every time some fielder foozles. J His injury did not become known It was time that somebody high in until yesterday when coaches noticed the councils of baseball got busy in him walking around the dressing room that general direction. And there's no apparently in pain. He was taken to man in the game better qualified than ' a physician and an X-ray photograph the prexy of the National League, who ! revealed the fractured ribs. It is knows technical baseball as well, if j doubtful the coaches said today, not better, than any man in shoe j whether Gray will be able to get into leather. j the line against Dartmouth next Sat- "The official scorers have become urday. The Quaker leader however, lenient toward batsmen to a point ; declared he was determined to do so. U'horO fhflV cttfMll? V. A -i r Mr fA ,n " A - ! 11 1 - - clared Heydler. "It is all right to credit a hit to a batter when a ball is driven with bullet like force at an in fielder and goes toward him at a dif ficult angle. But there's no sense in j giving the batter a hit when the field ers iau xo get a Dan nit directly at them. "A fielder is in the game for he purpose or getting every ball hit into: his territory. No real excuses can be j made for him if he fails to handle a1 ball that goes toward him. If he isn't : able to handle cleanly the drives that; t are sent down his way, then he is not; a really great fielder. Some Exceptions "Of course, there are exceptions Sometimes balls are driven at an out- fielder with such terrible force that he j every man will be given a chance to can't set himself propertly tt) make the, show his wares on the hard wood floor, catch, or cannot close his hands fast' The schedule is rapidly being filled enough to grasp the ball when it, up by Manager Yogelsong and many strikes his hands. In such cases It is 'of the strongest basket teams in the only fair to credit the batter with the! country will be scheduled for games hit and penalize the fielder with an j here. Such teams as the Em Roes, error. But such happenings are rare Indianapolis. Elks. Dayton Triangles. indeed "All during the 1921 regular season I noticed that official scorers displayed especial leniency to the fielders. Again and again the scorers would give hits to batsmen when it seemed to me that the fielders sould have been charged with error. This condition carried in - to the world series. I think it was overdone there a bit for on several occasions batters were given hits on plays which it seemed to me were in excusable errors by infielders." The sentiments of Heydler simply echo those expressed in this column a month ago anent major league scoring! in general ana world series scoring m particular. It was stated then: What Menke Said. "The excess of swatting in this era is traceable to many causes and not the least is the liberality of oiTicial scorers of baseball combats Those boys seem determined to score as few errors as is possible and to give hits on plays that are palpable blunders.. ..It would seem that scorers of the present day lose sight of the vital fact that 'an error is a lost opportunity'.. ..When a ball is hit at a fielder the opportunity presents itself for him to i retire the batter . . .What if the ball is a , driven a hit fast nr ic nnt rfriron di rectly for his hands? A real player can grab 'em no matter how hard they're driven at him and no matter me distance is witnm his cover ns- ability If the fielder fails to get the ball, irtter having his hands on it 0ri0la'nmp favorites. It was a common if he lets it whistle through his legs j occu""ence for the star centerfielder he loses an opportunity to retire a ?f the T)Sers to be carried from the batter and he should be charged with fle1d on the shoulders of fans after an an error Scoring errors as hits is ; especially big day at Bennett Park, an injustice to pitchers Some dayjnow Navin Field. the slingers will imbibe a bit of vodka, Barrett was considered one of the ponder over the injustice of it all most graceful players on the diamond and shoot a few official scorers even as wel1 as one -of the least, quarrel before sunrise." some. He played in Detroit in 1898 Heydler maintains that the practice and 1899 and was then sent to Cincin of scorers in crediting the batsmen ! nati wifh Harry Steinfeldt. After a with hits on indisputable errors, has j f hort sojourn with the Reds he was been fattening the averages of all the ' released and was immediately taken players anywhere from four to 10 ! hack onto the Tiger roster. He re- points yearly. He insists that the bat - iing iigures arrived at in this way, are therefore, not fair. And he nlans to take up a drasti cchange in scoring at the league conference this winter. The time has come to resume scor-! ing errors as errors not as hits" he declared. '"When this is done the fans will not have so much trouble under standing the scoring system as they have of late when they would discover that a batsman had officially been credited with a hit on what they were supremely confident was an error." Copyright By Kins; Features S j nrtWute, Inc.) Community Service Bowling League Is Decided Upon The Commercial bowling league will be known as the Community Service Bowling league, following action tak- ,n,ien at the meeting of league officials I In V i... C J ; in mc wummuniL ot-i ice ruums 111 the K. of P. temple Monday night. It was decided that games rolled last Thursday night should be the first of the season due to the fact that so many of the original teams had with drawn from the league. The league is now composed of six teams and much interest in the sport is being shown. The following teams compose the league: Bakers, Himes, King's Hats. Telephones, Teachers, and Pole Climbers. NEW YORK YANKEES TO TRAIN IN TEXAS CAMP NEW YORK. Nov. 8 Training quar ters in Texas for the New Y'ork Yan kees next spring have been decided upon by the club management, It was reported today. The location has been selected it was said and would be an nounced later. There is a likelihood that the Yan kees will engage in a series of games with the St. Louis Cardinals while in Texas and will not meet the Brooklyn ' .xauuuai leaguers until reaay to start northward. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 yeara. All druggists, in three aire. Look for th ana Cold Modal on orerr box and accept no imitation I SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, Fined Grid Star Has Played 3 Weeks With Broken Ribs (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8. Rex Gray, captain of the University of ! Pennsylvania football team, has been I playing lor three weeks with two brok- BEST BASKET TALENT IN RICHMOND IS OUT OR LEGION QUINTET Prospects for one of the strongest basketball teams in thJs Bection are . T - posslble for the American Legion basket bail team this season. Four- teen m?n answered the first call for candidates for the Red and Black team at the high school gym, Monday night. The best basketball talent in the city of Richmond is out for the team and Ft. Wayne K. of C's and the Detroit Rayls. will be seen here. Practices will be held Thursday and Saturday night in the Y gym. Three practices will be held next week to get j the team in the best possible shape for 'the opening game with the Moscow 'Athletic Club, of Milroy. Indiana, Fri- day night, Nov. 25. The Moscow team should not form much opposition for the ex-soldiers, which will give Coach Mowe a line on his material. It is pos sible that every man in the squad will be given a chance in this game. The men who turned out for the Practice Monday night were McBride, bimmons, Higgins, Uttle, Stenger, Pitts, IjOgan, Harding, Eubanks, Beitsch, C. Porter, O'Neal, Ashinger, Sickman. CAREER OF VETERAN ALL HERO RECALLED DETROIT, Mich., Nov. S The death here recently of James E. (Jimmy) Barrett, marked the passing of one of the most popular of baseball players of the earlier days in the American League. Barrett, who was born in Athol, Massachusetts, 46 years ago, came to the Detroit American league team in 1898 when it was managed by George Stalling?. His career was typical of that of the 1 mained with the Tigers until 190.T when Ty Cobb made his advent into1"" the 2-firriA hero Tn lonj Tivst i ,1 ' lln,,i''i"tmnjitiirtiiiiiiiiiiiimiHf iiiiiimiuiit initiiu Mm miiimnn nntii:tt ! !tne league among outfielders in field- 1 iiriS and ranked with the league's best 1 hitters throughout Ins career At, ;r,i,, t, : 1 c 1 t! -.-.IE mjuiy iu inn n-K iuaru mm out. of the game in 1905. He essayed a return in 1906 when he played for a time in Rochester, New York, and with the Boston Americans. Forsaking the game permanently he entered the real estate business here, which occupied him until his death. Notre Dame will play her second game of its trip in the East, Tuesday afternoon against the strong Rutgers college eleven at the Polo grounds, New York. Gotham fans are wonder ing how bad the Irish will beat the New Yorkers. tablets The first and original Cold and Crip Tablet, the merit of which is recog nised by all civilized nations. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature 6 Fol'We Do All Kinds ci trenerai Repairing , MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall It's Time to Order Your Overcoat ROY W. DENNIS Tailor 5 N. 10th St Laxative Price 30c. IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 192L BONUS AMENDMENTS REJECTED, TRACK IS CLEAR FOR TAX BILL WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The sen ate drove forward last night in an effort to pass the tax revision bill be fore adjournment. During the day it rejected the two remaining soldier bonus amendments and then proceeded to dispose of the other amendments in rapid succession. The debate on the Simmons and Mc Kellar amendments proposing to util ize part of the interest on the foreign debt to finance adjusted compensation for ex-service men consumed the first five hours of the session. Both pro - McKellar amendment, 44 to 25. Senator Lodge summed up the Re publican attitude toward the bonus. "Whenever we pay the bonus, as we uno.oum.eaiy shall," said Senator Lodge. "I want the payment to be real payment. This proposition, under I murderer and a cripple, formerly of the pretense of giving a bonus, gives Cincinnati, stood calmly before Munic only an uncertainty. No one can tell iDal Tudge W R Sm-arue and withnnt when we will begin to get the interest 1 , S . Sp,aeue, without on the credits given to the forpi?nia tremor m his voice pleaded guilty countries. We certainly are not going to use force to collect it. Ttie prom- lse tnat we will provide the bonus 'John W. Newman, 26 years old, Sun from this interest is practically giving! day school teacher, and Miss Louise the soldiers nothing." Tax Stocks Sales in Full Without a roll call the senate adopt ed an amendment by Senator Lenroot under which the net gain made by a taxpayer on the sales of stocks of cor porations would be taxed at the full income normal and surtax rates. It was agreed that under the committee v, ; 1 1 1 i r . Jin Kniiy v per cent or sucn gain would have been taxable because such sales would have come under the Dro - - vioiuii ueaung wnn tne taxation gains from disposition of caDital assr-ts Senator Lenroot declared that under the original provision "stock gamblers In Wall street" would have been able to escape taxation on 60 per cent of their profits. He also contended that stockholders receiving stock dividends could convert their earnings into cash and escape taxation on 60 per cent of the gain thus made. Under the amendment by Senator Frelinghuysen, which was accepted, any trade or business owned by a part nership or individual, which was or ganized within four months after the passage of the tax bill as a corpora tion might at the option of the part- uersnip or individual pay the corpora firm tar rn tVia ; . , from Jan 1 W1 tn Z 1 re",ved organization It J ff fU"h KV,m. 1'" JL'r ever, that this option would not be ex tended in the case of any business which realized in the taxable year 1921, 20 per cent or more profits on the capital invested. Believing that his house will rot rule the kingdom for a much longer period, the King of Italy is insisting! that each of his sons should learn a trade. act jTzke a good dose J CARTER'S TTLE IVER MUd as Expert Dry Cleaning Modern Tailoring We Call for and Deliver (PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I i 318 Main Street -"uuMiiimimiiiiiiiiiiii lUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniuiiiu j 'WIS OTIPATI R 3 MOI9 T Mi K in . An Extraordinary for Men 21 styles to choose from Shoes that formerly sold for $5 and $6, now 95 and 1 Ohio Tourists Own Rooster Trained to Smoke Cigarettes (By Associated Press) PARIS, Ky., Nov. 8. Paris has been able from time to time to boast of freaks of the animal kingdom, includ ing five-legged calves and three-legged chickens, but for the first time it has as its guest a rooster that smokes cigarettes. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Orion Scheie of Colum bus, Ohio, who stopped in Paris today uu men- way 10 lonaa, had with them ; two white Wyandotte roosters "War- ren G. Harding' ana 'Jimmie Cox, both of which have been trained to do a few tricks. Warren G., numbers among his ac complishments the ability, to smoke a cigarette. ! ft 011301 F PffiHITPOrO TO DOUBLE MURDER PORTSMOUTH. O., Nov. S. Roy a!chamblin 27 years old, self-confessed it0 two charges of first degree murder t in connection with the shooting of. ioyie, is. cnurch organist, in an abandoned cottage seven miles from Portsmouth, two weeks ago. The preliminary hearing was brief, lasting only two minutes. But few per sons were present since no publicity had been given to the hearing here. Judge Sprague read the affidavit charging Chamblin with having killed the girl and asked whether he wished !Jo plead guilty or not guilty. ! "Guilty," Chamblin said without hes- I of:ILilLIUU - To the second affidavit, chargin him with the death of Newman, he entered the same plea. He was asked if he wished to make any statement in court. "I have already made by statement to the sheriff," he replied. He was asked whether he wished to make any further statement of any kind and he replied, "no." He then was ordered to be held with out bond to await action of the grand jury- It is regarded as likely that the grand jury will be called into special session, probably Wednesday, to con sider the case. SHELBYYILLE, Ind., Nov. 8. Rov -uaiuuiiil, -I )CiU U1U, IieiU ill rOriS- moath as the murderer of Miss Louise Doyle and J. W. Newman, is a son oi Hmer E. Chamblin, of this city. Hi, Chamblin, 27 years old, held at Ports- e of is mother is Mrs. Eva Easter Paris, of Manchester, Ohio, Adams county. The father last night said he had had no word from his son for more than two years and that the young man roved from one place to another. He had not heard of his son's arrest or confession. The youth under arrest Inst his limh whilo h r r. tv" r cr q fi-i -rVi t i train at Chillicothe, Ohio, a number of j years ago. Take for of Carter's little liver Pffls i uitii tatte & or ior a lew nignts alter. They cleanse your system of all waste matter and Regulate Your Bowels. easy to take as sugar. Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560 At Feltman' s Erown Calf Tramp Blucher sewed soles, rubber Special $2.95 Gun Metal Calf English toe, solid leath er soles $3.95 Unusual Values 3 95 Feltman 's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST. PAGE NINE ROCKNE HAS STARS READY TO PLAY IN RUTGERS GAME (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Fresh froia its decisive victory over the army eleven at West Point, Notre Dame's football squad was in New York to day for a clash with Rutgers at the Polo grounds. While Knute Rockne, the Indiana coach did not expect Rut gers to measure up to the standard of the cadets he had all of his stars ready to play. Urges Teachers to Instill True Armistice Day Spirit WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 8. The 700,000 school teachers of the- United States were urged today by the Na tional Education association to im press upon their pupils the "true sig nificance of Armistice day." "Thi? should be done," the call said, "to the I end that the boys and. girls of Amer ica may dedicate themselves in earn est appreciation to the preservation of democratic government founded on righteousness." MATERNITY BILL FAVORED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. The Shep-pard-Towner bill for protection of ma ternity and infancy, already passed by the senate, was favorably reported Monday by the house interstate com merce committee. FEET WET? Time toThke (CAM QUININE AndRvmtta Chid UTH avxss via JmI it t or your Wj ctiSal tit "remct J premfiaa" it KTr Cuon BrankW Qniaat TabJa. Tbry fgrtfy ?m ajuod CAii had La Gripp. HsTioj HU'j lm4y tn esaf ft prosspt if amSUtt tiraaund of mm imi cho, exposed to UK denroto duly, U be tret from Colli, Keadjckcs ud La Grippe thraoflieat Uu entire viator i H3T is sere Iht qmulesl tctinf, matt depcadiMe reiatdy far colds. At All Dris&-30 Cena Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Proo. Main St. Second Floor BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Ma'" Phone 1805 i-ianey-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. Brown Calf Army Shoe Made over the famous Munson last. Special $3.95. Brown Calf English blucher, medi um toe, rubber heels $3.95 at Attractive Prices 3 IB n Sale