The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

3 I i i BELIEVES HE CAN REGAIN TITLE; RICKARD WILLING TO STAGE BOUT By DAVIS J. WALSH, (I. N. S. Sports Editor) Philadelphia, Sept 25.

(INS) Gene Tunney and Jack DempBey, principals In the greatest sport event of all time, will play the second game their own particular world series some time next spring In California. at least, was the Up that came to the writer this morning, two days after the battle of the sesqui centennlal which saw Dempsey shorn the heavyweight title in a manner most convincing. Dempsey admitted, before leaving town, that he was figuring on an Mother shot with Tunney. The latter, through Billy Gibson, also expressed Ibis desire to give the old champion chance and Tex Rlckard quietly in Itimated that plans already were un way for the return meeting. 1 Gibson and Gene Norm tile held a series of conferences last 'night, according to reports and It was said that most of the details were "agreed upon.

The fight. It was de dared would be held either in San Francisco ot Los Angeles. Rlckard was not the authority for khls statement. In fact, the promoter refused to discuss the situation in any way beyond saying that he be Ileved Dempsey ana Tunney were "good for another big gate and that 3ie meant to get, It. 2 "I don't agree with people who say that Tunney is a poor declared.

"I personally think he made a very good fight and I en Joyed it every minute. I also think the public would want another Dempsey Tunney match. "I'd be a sap If I didn't give the public what It wants." That's as far as I care to go right My plans In that direction are indefinite now it is no use talking about tho proposition until I things up." It was Dempsey who Inspired Rick "ard with the idea of a return fight, 'according to what I hear. The ex champion left the ring unconvinced about the finality of Tunne'y's victory 'and didn't hcsi'ate to say as jnuch. "Gene Is the best man I ever met 3ut I think I can take him," Dempsey 'ald.

"In fact, if I can get him in the ring again I predict 'that I will jknock him out I'm not through. I rslmply need to get this fight under jny belt and n6w that I have done that I am a better man for it. If Tunney will give me my chance, I 'think I will be able to show the public that Jack Dempsey is the better man. Kormlle was circulating about, tell ing a story that Dempsey was blind for the last three rounds and, there lore, couldn't make the fight or which he was capable. jck won hq blind that he askeu me to lead him to the center of the un tor vke final round," Normlle declared.

"We had the thing figured out after the sixth round for Dempsey to rush Tunney off his feet. Jack was plenty strong and don't let them tell you anything else. But all his strength was of no avail when his left eye closed. Tou can't hit a man you can't see." JuBt where the California angK came from the writer cannot say but Rlckard undoubtedly was impressed by the great interest taken In the fight by fans from the coast. California probably was more thoroughly represented at the ringside than any other state with the natural exception of Pennsylvania.

It only remains to be seen whether Rlckard cares to leave his base of operations in New York for a second time, and if he does, whether California will extend a welcome. New York. Sept 25. (INS) While few games were played last Satur day, and while the Big Ten, the Big Three and the Army and Nayy elevens will not swing into action for another week, football aa a when will be ushered in officially througu the country this afternoon. Pennsylvania anticipated little dif ficulty In defeating Franklin and Marshall, but little Geneva, cotfehed by, McMillan, of Centre college fame, to reported to be "loaded for bear" In Its game with Cornell.

Pcnn State will take on Susquehanna, Syracuse meets Hobart and Pitt pla.ys Allegheny. Washington Jefferson will face Wayneeburg and Lafayette op poses Muhlenberg. None ot the big teams' in the middle west will play today, but in the south. Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt. Alabama Poly and other crack teams will swing Into action.

In the tar west California. Stanford and Southern California, the three leaders, will open the season. Oames scheduled today tor new fcnglands "little three" are Amhers vs. Rochester; Williams vs Providence, and Wesleyan vs Mlddlebury. ln the metropolitan district Columbia meets Vermont and New York Jmlverflty takes on Niagara.

LAST IMS FIGHTS At San Francisco Bout between Kuby Goldstein of 'ew York and Billy Alger of Arizona stopped In Jfth round when Goldstein suffered i brokea ankle. Tommy O'Brien of Seattle won te Ulom orer Jimmy Mendoea. New rork. In third round when bout was FOOTBALL GETS FLYING START VIKINGS READY FOR GAME AT LOGANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL'S SECOND GAME WILL BE PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON Although the rain has hindered Coach Kriegbaum In correcting tie defects shown in the Wabash game, fans are expecting a good game this afternoon when the Vikings journey to LogansporL Last night the Norse waded through mud and water in a long signal practice in preparation for the game today. The Red and Black squad have never been beaten by the Logansport team.

Last year they overcame the Red Devils 8 to 0. The Vikings have a slight advantage in that they have experienced one game this season. But according to observers the Loganberries have a good team this year and will show the Norse a good fight Coach Wells took his entire team to the Wabash Huntington game last Saturday. Ade, Red and Black guard, who was out because of slikness, was back in the lineup this week and will probably play today. The probable lineup for Huntington will be Butts, fullback; Shafer, and Bucher, halfbacks; Ufhrlel, quarterback; Coble, center; Hummer and Klndler, ends; LaVine and Heaston, tackles and Wise and Ade, guards.

Coach Kriegbaum may give other men who are showing np well In practice a chance in the game. Despite the rain, the Norse snapped through signal drill In perfect unison last night and are expected tb give the Red Devils a real fight A bus took twenty players to Logansport today at 9 o'clock. FROM THE BLEACHERS There are two Wabash Talley Con ference games today. Huntington plays Logansport there and Wabash Journeys to Kokomo. 1b predicted mat alter the encounters Wabash will still head the Conference.

Last year the 8 to 0 victory that the Vikings gained over the Loganberries had to be forfeited because of the use of an Ineligible man. The weather Isn't giving the Norse much encouragement. A muddy field would hinder the Viking's yard gainers and would Interfere with their chances of crushing the Logansport squad. The Red and Black squad showed up well last night wading through the mud In unispn and perfecting a few new plays for the game today. UfoheO and Petrle have been doinr well at Quarter and will, no douht.

alternate the position with Sharer has been worked Into the halfback position and It Is said he will prove himself a fighter In today's game. MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS NATIONAL LEAGUE AB Hargrave, 823 41 115 Pet .356 Christensen, Reds. 824 41 113 .840 .346 .340 Smith, 292 29 101 Williams, Phillies. 321 61 109 Brown, 593 69 197 83r Leader a year ago today: Horns by, St Louis, .393. AMERICAN LEAGUE Manush, 488 90 183 .375 Ruth, 487 184 179 .368 Goslln, 688 104 201 .360 Hellmann, Tigers.

495 90 178 .860 Burns, 591 97 211 .357 Leader a year ago today: Speaker, inaians, .838. TAGGING ALL THE BASES The Cardinals beat the Giants, 6 to 4, on Southworth's homer. The Giants knocked Rhera out of the box in the. first when Terry hit for the circuit witn two on, but Sherdel held tnem tnereafter. Cincinnati lost to Philadelphia, I to 2, when Lucas was shelled off the mound.

The Reds won the second game, 8 to 0. The Indians were handed a 3 to 1 setback by the Athletics, Rommell outpitchlng George Uhle. NIGHT SHOO ANNUAL COURSE A HIGH SCHOOL WILL CONTINUE EIGHT WEEKS Huntington's annual night school sessions are scheduled to begin Tuesday evening, October 5, at 7:30, to continue each Tuesday and Thursday for eight weeks, under the management of W. A. Shock, 'vocational director of the Huntington gmblic schools.

Night school classes will be held at the high school as customary. The faculty for the first semester of the night school has been announced to Include: F. C. Mahoney, auto mechanics and machine shop; H. H.

Brown, cabinet work and turning; W. M. Cross bookkeeping; Miss Beatrice Easter, typewriting; Miss Al wood shorthand; Miss Emma Kline, home economics; Miss Alice Kline sewing and dressmaking; Miss Hazel Hodshlre, millinery; Mrs Clara Lahr, basketry: Mrs. Hazel Hickman. Poly chrome and plastic art; Lester Gor don, Americanization.

Mr. Shock announces that addft. tional classes will be organized for any course for which there Is suffi cient demand, fifteen enrollments being necessary to start any new class. The term enrollment fee will be i per course. There has been no call for courses In academic subjects for several years, said Mr.

Shock, but such 'clas ses may be included In the call for additional work. If the demand Is renewed announced the director. USTRITES FOHFRANK I Funeral services for Frank Smith were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence In Warren township with the Rev. H. H.

Harris In charge. Music was furnished by Mrs. Kusseu Tyner. mibs Grace man, with Mrs. Howard Teel at the nlnnn Flowerbearers were Mrs.

Addle Wells, Mrs. George Beaver, Mrs. Herbert Hess, Mrs. George Eldridge, Mrs. ihj 4JlCtU.lTO "Mllllli Pallbearers were T.

H. Powell. Ja cob Lowman, Andrew Kilty, Samuel Harter, and Charles Rudlg Burial was at the cemetery at Quakers' Corners. TO WILL BE HELD AT PURDUE UNI VERSITY, SEPTEMBER 28 TO 30 FOR POULTRYMEN The. eighth annual meeting of the Indiana State Poultry association is announced for September 28 to 30 at Purdue.

All poultry raisers of the state are. Invited to attend the sessions ot this meeting, which Is con sidered the poultry round up of the year." The program will open next Tuesday, known as baby ehlck day. Registration will start 'at 9 a. m. and the morning program will oben at 10:30 o'clock.

Speakers on the program will be Dean J. H. Skinner; J. B. Carney, president of the associa tion; C.

I. Bashore, Sliver lake; V. Tormohlen; J. McClaren. and R.

D. Glrrard. In the afternoon Dr. M. A.

Jullof Washington. D. C. will speak on "Certification and accreditation of farm flocks and hatcheries." Other speakers will be C. F.

Hlckey of Muncie, who Is recognized as one of the national authorities on poultry matters. J. H. Buzwill, editor ot Popular Poultry will speak In the eve ning at a banuet Wednesday will be known as farmers and breeders' day and the speakers wll be C. W.

Carrlck; Paul G. Riley; L. Manwarlng of Mentone; and Dr. A. D.

Holmes of Boston. The annual banquet will be held Wednes day evening with G. Phillips as toastmaster. On Thursday's program will be subjects on the problems of poultry improvement through better breeding, with talks by J. H.

Martin chief of poultry department, Kentucky university and L. C. Bealt, Vashon, Washington. A fhort history ot the tsdlana state Poultry association explains that this organization was formed in 1919 for the purpose of Improving the, poultry industry In Indiana. Due ASSN HID IF THE HUNTINGTON HERAH Aor eix TUME DEWSE LIKELY TO WET ill DENIES HE'S THROUGH are $1 a year.

Members may become affiliated who are poultrymen, breeders, lhatcherymen or farmers. The association publishes a book, "Poultry Bluebook," of which a limited supply, is on hand at the county agent's office and may be obtained free by those Interested. Harry Branchla Installed a furnace In his home last week. No services were held atr the Loon Creek church Sunday forenoon on account of the Young Peoples' Conference at the church ot the Brethren which, was In session Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Kreig and son Gaylon, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kreig and son Jay and E. E.

Stech and children motored to Montpelier Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Fred Lee spent Sunday at the Arthur Lee home In Jefferson township. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Moss called on Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Hacker Saturday evening. Mrs. E. Stech and daughter Delight and Dorothy called on Mrs.

Lucy' Rlchwlne and daughter Cleo Saturday afternoon. Miss Cleo is not showing any Improvement Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ogalshee went to Fort Wayne Friday for Mrs. Ogals to consult a specialist Mrs.

Harry Lahr and daughter Phylls, Mrs. Winferd Smith and son Ansel, Mrs. Jerome Minnear, Mrs! Sliver Money, Mrs. Ella Bowman, Mrs. Edward Lahr, Mr.

and Mrs, El mer Stech and daughter Avis, Mrs. EL E. Stech and children and Henry Hoover attended the Farmer's pic nic at Hler's Park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Snyder and and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elam Shults were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beal Sunday.

Master Garl Goalee is detained from school Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shldeler and Mr. and' Mrs.

Ellas Rlttenhouse of Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Will Long, were dinner guests ot Mrs. Mary Hosier Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wels and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wels and daughter Betty of Peru were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Rlttenhouse Sunday. Mrs. Roy Baker and daughter Mary spent a few days last week with Mrs. Ben Beaver. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Mills and daughter Ruth Evelyn and Norma were din ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. KIrtly north of Huntington Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Whltmore and children James, Ruth and Alice were callers at the E. E. Stech home Sunday evening. Mrs.

Mary Schuyler ot Elwood visited last week at the J. S. Branchle home. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Branchle and J. S. Branchla accompanied Mrs. Schuyler to her home Saturday. They returned home Sunday.

Fred Lee Motored to Michigan Saturday and returned with a truck load of peaches. The Rev. J. W. Border will fill his regular appointment at the E.

church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, John First and family and the Rev. Harry Barnes of Huntington, Elmer Stech and Ervln Hos ier were callers at the E. E.

Stech home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers of Hunt ington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Shldeler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lannard of Clear Creek township were guests of Mrs. Rebecca Garretson Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Moss and Mrs. Mark Hacker called on Mrs. Joe Ogalsbee Monday evening. Mrs.

Ltnnie Zook spent Monday af ternoon with Mrs. Rebecca Garret son. Mrs. Spencer Myers of Pleasant Plain and Mrs. John Shaffer of Lancaster called, on Mrs'.

Garretson Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Garretson still continues to Improve. Pearl Goalee spent Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Lennle Shldeler. While E.

E. Stech was. assisting with' the threshing at the Grover Dearth home Wednesday morning and was thrown from a wagon In such a manner as to cut a long gash In the right side ot his head and with Injuries to his chest He was rushed to a Warren physician. Three stitches were required to close the gash in his head. The misery in his chest was intense.

Wednesday but was resting easier Thursday although he is still unable to be moved. Mr. "and Mrs. Levi Klepser were dinner guests of Mrs. Mattle Burket In Huntington Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ole Watson and daughters Merlam and Memeth ot Mt Etna and Mis Nellie Burris ot Columbus, Ohio were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Noggle Sunday. Mr. and Mrt. Kenneth Bailey and family ot Chicago were callers, at the Levi Klepser home one evening this week.

Arthur Meyers of Detroit Mich returned home Saturday after spend ing last week with friends near here. UT.ra mm Mrs. Anna Whltmore and daught ers, Hope 'and Helen, spent Wednesday at the Victor Vincent home. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Frank motored to Warren Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Pinkerton and daughter Caroline, and Mrs. Mary Hinds and son Junior spent Saturday evening In Huntington.

Mrs. William Parret and daughter Gladys and son Robert spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Hinds. Miss Nola Alexander called on Miss Gladys Parrett Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Zera Sheets and son Wendel called on Mrs. William Pkrrett Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Gust! and J. M. Rodgers spent Tuesday afternoon in Huntington. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Blackburn are spending a few days with his father. Wilbur Alexander and Harley De nius motored, to Michigan after a load of peaches Saturday. Mrs, 'Thomas Pinkerton went to Peru, Saturday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Ward.

IL SWINE DAY TO BE HELD AT PURDUE SOON The sixth annual "Swine Day" will be held at Purdue on Friday OctoDer 1, it is announced by the county agent, 'J. W. Kaufman. The day's program will begin that morning at 10 o'clock at the new experimental hog farm. F.

B. Morrison of the University of Wisconsin will be the principal speaker. Mr. Morrison Is one of the best authorities on livestock feeding and Is widely known as the co author ot "Feeds and C. N.

Vestal also be on the program. The county Agent urges all farmers Of this county to attend this meeting. "I hesitate to ask farmers to leave their work on the farm at this rush season of wheat seeding," he said. "But I am sure those who are more or less emphasizing swine production on their farms will be well repaid to attend this meeting. Several auto loads no doubt will go from this county." Mrs.

Charles McGaughey of Sbel byvllle Is a guest at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. V. Stephens. Rev.

a missionary on a vacation from Bolinga Africa gave an Interesting and pleasing address at the Christian church Sunday evening that was largely attended. Mr, and Mrs. James Spense of La fontalne. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Charles i BHO and C. E. Burgess and family vl8ltedTTnelma ana Florence spent Sunday at the F.

Burgess home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Rouch had as dinner guests Sunday Rev. Edwards Rev. and Brldwell and daughter Elizabeth.

John Smelser of Kokomo, was a recent guest ot his Frank Smelser. (' Mrs. Edward Sprang spent Monday in Lancaster at the home ot her daughter Mrs. Fred Paul. Mr.

and Mrs, Lawrence Bays and sons of Marlon and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and daughter were Sun day afternoon callers at the Ode and Riley Bowman, home. Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram Rennakef west of Marion spent Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. Gus Mrs. Gus Thompson and daughter Una enjoyed a visit from Friday until Monday with friends at South Bend and Benton Harbor Mich. Miss Clista Hawkins and Mr.

and Mrs. Lytle Hawkins of Marlon were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed RudlceL Rev. Gus Thompson married a young couple from his Roan parish at his residence Wednesday at 2 clock.

Mrs. McQuistion and sons of. Gas City, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phamy and daughters Helen and Wllma and Miss Teressa Billiter were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs.

Barbara Haines. Emmerson Haines has returned from a fortnight's motor trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. P.

E. Bogus are guests of their son In N. state and will assist him In moving his fam ily to Michigan for future residence. Friends ot little M. Elizabeth Kern will regret exceedingly to learn that she is hi a very Indifferent state ot health.

Mrs. Florence Ham and daughter Katherine and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Garrison, who were so painfully In jured Monday evening in an automobile accident enroute to evening ser vices at the Boundry Line church are thought to be improving unless complications arise. Mrs.

Fred Pullen suffered a badly lacerated hand from a broken fruit jar while canning fruit Monday. Mrs. Richard James Van Dusen of Porta Rico who recently Turned from a four months European tour Is the guest of her. grand parents Mr. and Mrs.

D. F. Burgess Mr. James "Vlckery who is 111 at the home of his son Jack Vlckery In Marion does not improve as rapidly as his numerous friends wish. Miss Vera McVlcker gave a diner complimentary for Miss Jeanette Groff, who left for Taylor universary Wednesday and Mrs.

Chas. McGaughey of fihelbyvflle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spauldlng spent the week end at Crawfordsvllle the guest of Rev.

and Mrs. Ellslnore Monday and Tuesday they were entertained by Indianapolis friends and attended "Byers Week." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spauldlng attended the funeral of Edd Spauldlng at Muncie Wednesday who met death In an auto accident Miss Marjorle Batkln was a Sunday guest of Miss Sendee Rhamy. Charlene Stephens Vattended a family reunion at Wabash Sunday with the Ed Tyler family.

Mr, and Mrs. Oris Dill of Fort Wayne spent Sunday Vith Mr. and Mrs. Hite. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Coon moved to Marlon Saturday and are comfortably quartered on North Washington street Mr. and Mrs. Cash Waggoner Alva Trayer and family and Miss Martha Poe were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Qulncy Waggoner. 'Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Mark. Paul ot Huntington, visited Mrs.

Richard James Van at the D. F. Burgess home Wednesday afternoon. ANUS Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. McCuTlum and daughter Grace of Huntington, Mrs. C. a.

Favorite and daughter Murl of Wabash, and Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Favorite and daughter Mary Ellen and son Carl of were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Baker Sunday. 'Afternoon visitors at the Baker home were Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Delby and daughter Opal and sons Dean and Harold of Lancaster. Mrs. Ted Brewer and children Phillip and Mary Alice were In Huntington Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alford. and daughter Alice were In Huntington Saturday evening. Mrs.

Mattle Cross and Mrs. Dor rence Cross spent Monday In Huntington with Trfrs. Ruth Corn. Mrs. Clarence Baker and Mrs.

Chester, Heslet attended the borne coming at the Mt Hope church Sunday. Mr. and Willard Garber and daughter Marilyn of Fort Wayne spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mattera.

James Murray was in Huntington on 'business, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Long Mr. and Mrs.

John Gretzlnger and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jefferson and Mrs. Anna Knee and daughters in Wabash with Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. James Small were in Saturday evening. Chris Gemtter returned to his home in Danville, Thursday after spends ing at few weeks with relatives In i. I i Deb Ross 11 'at his home near Belden.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullheart and daughters Laura and Zelda of Huntington were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Small Sunday. 1 1 1 I 1 1 air. uuu jnrs. wi mcoaruB uuu daughter Mabel of Servla were In Andrews Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fults were in Huntington Sunday. Ed Shenefleld and daughter Nina were in Huntington Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Resler were In Huntington Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Chronlter and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Chronlster spent Sunday In Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Bums Shenefleld of North Manchester were In Andrews Monday evening.

Mrs. Sue Stouder had as her guests Tuesday Mr. Mrs. Roy Camp bell and daughters Betty and Doris and Mlss'Mollle Ayer ot Indianapolis and Mrs. Sylvia Pressler ot Huntington; Miss SwanoTa Bellam was In Hunt ington visiting, Monday.

Russell and Jim Bob Small spent the week end in Huntington with Miss Cornelia Erehart Mr. and. Mrs. Glen Campbell and daughters Helen and Pauline were in Huntington Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Emery Garretson and daughters Janice and Mae and son Claude were In Huntington Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huston and family of Huntington were Andrews visitors Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Emma Ross returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with relatives In Jackson, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Tlbbals ot near Monument City were in Andrews Monday afternoon. Emanuel Lewis, of south west of Andrews was In town Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shinkle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yen tes spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shinkle near Bippus. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown and children Mary Louise and Eldon of of and Mrs.

Everett Brown Sun Huntington were visitors at the home day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch and sons and Kenneth were In Huntington Saturday" evening. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown irer in Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Poormamand family were in Fort Wayne Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble (Smita and family of near Monument City spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with theif daughter Miss Georgia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finkey returned home Friday after visiting relatives in Ohio tor three weeks.

Art Garretson of south of Andrews was in town Saturday. Boyd Hollowell and Clarence Hegel were In Huntington Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Shelter and son Jack and" Mr.

and Mrs. Dorrence Cross and children Adeline, PhUlls and Foster spent Sunday, In North Manchester with Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Williams. Mr. and Clarence Stalling and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Brass and Mrs.

Sarah Stalling spent Sunday In Marion with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brass. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Brewer and son Paul were Huntington Saturday evening. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ford Goodale daughter Betty spent Friday night and Saturday In Muncie with Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Burt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger were in Fort Wayne Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Graves of Sharp spent Sunday tit Barbee lake.

Marlon and Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs W. G.

Cross are visiting relatives in Benton county this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Isenbarger and son Eldon were in Huntington Monday. Rev.

and Mrs. C. C. Wilson and Mrs. William Sharp visited Mrs.

Sam uel Ellison at the Huntington hoanltAl Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer and daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Kocher of Huntington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger. Mrs. Lon Ferris attended the fun eral ot Mr.

Abe Mote In Lagro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ons Harvev an1 fam. fly of Huntington spent Sunday at the m.

Li. Harvey nome Sunday guests at the Wesley Har vey home were Mr. and Lawrence Trout Mr. and Mrs. Trout and family and Mrs.

Glen Trout and son Melvin of near Marlon, Mr. ana Mrs. Strub, and Mr. and Mrs. Lion strut) oi near La Fountalne.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fenton and son Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Donla Willets.

Mrs. Marv Mote. Lewis Mnta and Sidney Cooner attended th fnn. eral of Mr. Abe Mote of Lagro.

Frank Garshwller of north of Andrews was In town Wednesday morning. E5" FRIDAY'S GAMES National League First Game. Cincinnati Philadelphia 9' Batteries Cinclnatl: Lucas, Meek er, Nehf and Picnich; Willoughby and Wilson. Second Game. Cincinnati 8 Philadelphia 4 Batteries Cincinnati Luque, Lucas and Philadelphia: Knight and Jonnard.

St Louis New York 4 Batteries St. Louis: Rhem, Sher del and O'Farrell; New York: Mcquillan, Barnes, Greenfield and Hon ence. Pittsburg Boston; rain. American League New York St. Louis; called in first rain.

First Game. Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 1 Batteries Philadelphia: Rommel and Cochrane; Cleveland: Uhio and SeweU. Second Game. Postponed; rain. Washington Chicago; rain.

American Association Kansas City 6 Columbus I Batteries Kansas City: Sheehan, Warmouth and Shlnault; Columbus: Sommers and Farrell. St Paul 5 Louisville 8 Five Innings; rain. Batteries St Paul: Pipgras and Hoffman; Louisville: De berry and Meyer. Minneapolis 0 Indianapolis 1 Batteries Minneapolis: Dumont and Kenan; Indianapolis: Schupp and Hartley. Milwaukee 4 Toledo 1 Batteries Milwaukee: Sanders, Danforth and Young; Toledo: McCuV louh, Ryan and Heving.

mW 'i fSSpm rroM.