The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

Eight THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporia, Kansas, Wednesday, June 1, 1932 Attractive Mat Program Tonight Two Finish Matches Feature Card at New Open Reynolds Meets Billy Olson. BRITT VS. SHUMATE Hackney and Dusin Also Billed To Start at 8 O'clock. One of the most elaborate wrestling programs of the season is arranged for tonight at the new Mechanic street arena. Two finish engagements claim major Interest with an attractive special event and three preliminaries scheduled to support the show.

The first match frill start promptly at 8 o'clock. The main event will feature the return of Doc Reynolds, the burly Texan who has yet to lose a match in Emporia. He will mix with Billy Olson, the Swedish light heavyweight from Omaha. Reynolds is the asgressive type wrestler, one who the fans their money's worth and usually a little more. His match with Olson, who comes highly recommended, should be in- terest-ing.

In another finish match, Albion Britt. of Luray, Kansas heavyweight champion, will meet Johnnie Shumate, of Seattle, 1 Wash. Both are veteran grapplers but will be making their first appearance in Emporia. Britt is regarded as a in the heavyweight ranks and has had a great year. Shumate is a member of a wrestling family, having several brothers engaged in the business throughout the United States.

He is bringing two kid brothers, nine and seven years old respectively, who will put "on an exhibition tonight. These two youngsters appeared on the Ed Lewls-Gus Sonnenberg card in Boston last year and will exhibit a belt awarded them by Boston officials. Stanley Hackney, sensational Wichita light heavyweight who recently moved to Emporia, is down for a one fall or 20-minute match with Billy Dusin, the popular Oklahoman. This mntch will claim as much attention as the main event since Emporia fans are vitally interested in Hackney's future. He looks like a comer.

Two other preliminaries wil! feature local talent. Ben Taggnrct will referee the matches. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Chican Boston Cincinnati Pitcstmrih Brooklyn St. Louis NeK York L. Pet.

37 18 .638 IS -571 24 .500 20 .800 21 22 .488 19 17 23 ASS 19 S5 .433 AMERICAN LEAGUE WRESTLING LAST NIGHT Harrisburg, Pa. (Strangler) Lewis, 230, Los Angeles, threw Herb Chicago AHfERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis Indianapolis Milwaukee Kansas City Columbus Louisville Toledo St. Paul 24 14 L. Pet. 10 .928 17 .595 18 .650 20 .524 22 23 25 27 .436 .390 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAOUE New York 2, Boston 7.

Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 1, Chicago 3. (Only three games). AMERICAN LEAGUE Wnshlncton Philadelphia I (12 In- nlncs).

Chicago 8, Cleveland 3. (Only two games). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 6. (Only one game).

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (By The Associated Press) National League. Batting: P. Waner, Pirates, Lombardl, Reds, .387. Runs: Klein, Phillies, 52; Berger, Braves, and Hurst, Phillies. 33.

Runs batted in: Klein, Phillies, 45; Hurst, Phillies, 43. Hits: P. Waner, Pirates, 84; Hurst and Klein, Phillies, 63. Doubles: P. Waner, Pirates, 28; Worthington.

Braves, 18. Triples: Herman, Reds, Klein Phillies. 8. Homeruns: Klein. Phillies, and Collins, Cardinals, 12.

Stolen bases: Klein, Phillies, and Frisch, Cardinals, 8. Pitching: Betts, Braves, won 5, lost Swetonic, Pirates, won 5, lost 1. American League. Batting: Foxx, Athletics, Dickey, Yankees, .383. Buns: Foxx, Athletics, 45; Cochrane, Athletics, and Myer, Senators, 38.

Runs batted in: Foxx, Athletics, 51: Simmons, Athletics, 46. Hits: Foxx, Athletics, 63; Averlll, Indians, and Manush, Senators, 58. Doubles: Campbell, Browns, 15; Porter. Indians, Olivpr, Red Sox, Blue. White Sox, and Gehringer, Tifjers.

12. Triples: Myer, Senators, Gehrig and Lazzcri, Yankees, Manush, Freeman. 220, New York, Ro- Senators, and Appltag, White Sox, 5. land Kirchmeyer, 219, Oklahoma, Homeruns: Foxx, Athletics, 17; threw George Hagcn, 209, New York, Ruth. Yankees, 14.

23:20. stolen buses: Chapman, Yankees, New Shlkat, 217, Phil- Blue, White Sox, and Johnson, adclphia, threw Fritz Klcy, 212, Gcr- jTii-ers, 7. many, 30:47: Tiny Roebuck, 250, Ok- pitching- Gomez, Yankees, won 8, Inhoma, threw Paul Favre, 210, Brown. Senators, won 5, lost France. 4:42.

j. New Haven, McCrea-1 dy, 227. Oklahoma, won by foul from Jack Wiishburn, 240. California. San Savaldi.

205, Three Oaks, tossed Hardy Kruskamp. 208, Columbus, Ohio, two of three falls; Abe Coleman, 200. New York, throw Myron Cox. 212. Los Joe Banaskl, 178, A.

A. SQUADS ARE PRUNED. WICHITA PROTESTS GAME. Kicks After Losing; to St. Tolsa Beats Oklahoma City.

(By AwocUtcd Preu) Only one game escaped the weather in the St. Joseph-Wichita series, and it is under protest, involving; Western league rules. Last night the Saints, although out hit 9 to 13, grouped their blows in the sixth and eighth innings to overhaul a 7 to 0 lead and gain a 9 to 8 decision at the expense of the Izzles. After the contest, Manager Jimmy Payton of Wichita protested, charging that the Saints had 12 veterans on the roster, one more ihan allowed by the league. Manager Frank Haley asserted his club had but 10 carry-overs.

Charley CJghtfoot, one of the four St. Joseph hurlers in action, was credited with the victory. The second-place Tulsa Oilers also were outhit but engineered a rally to beat Oklahoma City, 5 to 4, in the final tilt of the ail-Sooner series. Aided by three errors, the Tutsans bunched hits off a trio of hurlers in the fourth frame for four runs. The victory gave the Oilers five wins in six starts against the Indians.

Mace Brown, a- rookie righthand- er, relieved Roman Bertrand, another rookie in the first inning, and over the rest of the route held Pueblo to four hits to give the champion Des Moines team a 9 to 4 decision. Hardaway was the victim, being nicked for 14 blows. The triumph, the fifth straight for the Demons, enabled them to retain their leadership, five percentage points ahead of the Oilers. Omaha and Denver divided a dounleheader, slated to take care of a game postponed on Memorial day. The Bears, held to four safeties by an equal number of pitchers, dropped the opener 2 to 3, but came back to take the nighcap, 14 to 6.

Five Packer moundsmen gave up 20 hits In the game. FIGHT COSTLY TO PLAYERS. Four White Sox Players Fined Umpire Is Reprimanded. Chicago, June 1 American Association Pruning of rosters to Oklahoma City, and Al Baffert, 190, Hollywood, drew, 30:00. MRS, MOODY WINS MATCH.

Auteull. Franco Jung 1 Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, seeking her fourth French singles title, today defeated Mile. Collette Pnyot, of bring them down to the league limit or IB active players, has cost two former major leaguers their jobs. Louisville Tuesday returned to the Cubs Lester Bell, an infielder who played with the champion Louis Cardinals of 1926, the Boston Braves, and later with the Cubs, while Milwaukee released Al Bool, Cleveland, June 1 It will cost lour members of the Chicago White Sox good money for their affair of fisticuffs with Umpire George Moriarty and the veteran arbiter can nurse a severe reprimand as well as his injuries.

President Will Harridge of the Americnn league, after an investigation of Moriarty's battle with the Sox here Memorial day in which the umpire suffered a broken right fist and Pitcher Milton was knocked out. last night handed out penalties and censure all around. Manager Lew Fonseca of the Sox was fined $500, Pitcher was assessed a like sum and suspended 10 days, and Catchers Charley Berry Frank Grube were penalized $250 and $1,00, respectively. In addition. Coach Johnny Butler was suspended five days without pay for 'use of profane language" toward Woriarty.

Moriarty, who broke his hand on Jaw and proclaimed him- clf ready to fight the whole Chiago team, was "severely reprimanded for neglect of duty," Har- idge announced. The league presi- ent held that according to Moriar- y's own story, the umpire should have chased Fonseca and Berry from the game before the trouble started. The fight, an Incident Harridge said has not been duplicated in the 21 years he has been in baseball, took place after Cleveland defeated Chicago in both games of a doubleheader. SETS FEE FOR CADDIES. Kansas City, June 1 For formerly with Washington nnd the raddying 18 holes at local golf clubs Switzerland 6-2.

in a quarter- Boston Braves. The Brewers also the iee wln 75 centSi the Kansas final match of the French tennis released Pitcher Mcrton Nelson, and city Go i fers association has ruled. championships. Mrs. Moody won tlie Catcher Marvin Ferrcll, a younger French title in 1928, 1929 and brother of the famous Wesley and but did not defend last year.

Shei Rick, will play Hilda. Krahwlnkcl, German finalist nt Wimbledon last year. In the semi-finals. Fraulein Krnh- winkel today defeated Mrs. Sellocn Only one game was played In the Association Tuesday, Minneapolis wlnnin? the final game of the series from St.

Paul. 6 to 4, and gaining a Bennett Whlttingstall, the fine panic on the leading India- player, in the quarter-flnrk i napolis Indians. Joe Hausor, Icr first baseman, knocked out his 1 twelfth home run of the season. 6-3. 6-3.

FORT SMITH TAKES SERIES. ALL MUST HAVE TICKETS. Muskogee, June I Fort Smith won the Muskogee ser- Tasa les, three to two. last night by taking the final tilt 7 to.5. Jim Adrian won Ills second pame of the scries.

although he allowed one more hit than his rival. Barren, a Fort Smith castoif. The earn? was the only one played In the Western association Tuesday. Suspended for K. Notre Dame Game Next Fall.

GunosIJy Win. The Gunjolly entry in Em. poria Tennis league kept its record clean by scoring a clean sweep over Carter's Drug store In the doubles division. Oilman and Stout defeated Urquhart and Taylor 6-2. 10-8 and 6-4.

Big League Stuff Budweiser MAJLT Lawrence, June 1 Complimentary tickets to the University of Kansas-Notre Dame football game here November 5 will be restricted to working newspapermen. An agreement between F. C. Allen, K. U.

athletic director, and Joss Karper, director of athletics at Notre Dame to suspend the pass list for the tilt was approved last night by the university athletic Alumni athletes of neither board. school will be given passes. Allen said the action was token because of the limited capacity of Memorial stadium. The decision marks the first time in tine history of the university that K-men have been denied free admission to an athletic contest. The board also approved 21 letter awards in track; 12 in baseball and four in tennis.

Numerals were awarded 14 freshmen trackmen. BIG MEET IN CHICAGO. High School Stars Compete at Chl- raffo Saturday. Chicago, June 1 than 400 members of the younger track and fit-Id set from all sections except the cast and Pacific coast will compote In the twenty-eighth annual University of Chicago interscholastic championships Saturday. Outstanding In the list of on- rants are Jimmy Owen of Maplewood.

winner of the 100-yard dash in last year's meet, who is with a :09.6 century this and Randall Herman of Oak Park Hiph, Chicago, who set a new Illinois of :09.7 last month. Marks credited to performers In aimo.n every are near prep record figures and an Olympic pros- poet or two, mav pop up. Th" TiicK this year will be a one- day nffair, of two days in the Trials will be held boforc noon with the finals in aftrrnoon. te on lk return the $l' fee. Unemployed men, children of golfers and the golfers themselves have been toting clubs.

To settle the argument, the association called a meeting last night nt which both sides were heard. A half dozen caddies presented their case. John Workman, 17, summed it up in these words "Gentlemen, we're pleading for a mere existence while you're pleading for pleasure." LUCAS AFTER RECORD Alms at 36 Completed; Game Murk- Washington Beata Br The Associated PTCM Charles "Bed" Lucas, star member of Cincinnati's mound staff, apparently is out to set a modern record for complete games pitched In a season, and -with the full approval of Manager Dan Howley. Thus far, the popular red-head has started and finished 10 contests with the campaign less than a third' gone, and has won seven of them At that pace, he stands an even chance of equalling or bettering the modem mark of 36 complete games set by Grover Cleveland Alexander back in 1915. That Colonel Howley Is In sympathy with Lucas' ambition was demonstrated Tuesday, when the Keds took a 4 to 1 beating from Pittsburgh and fell back into a tie with the Pirates for third place In the National league.

Lucas yielded six hits and four runs In the first two innings, but stuck it out to allow only three hits the rest of the way. It made little difference one way or the other, as Larry French was pitching almost unbeatable ball for the Pirates. It was Pittsburgh's eleventh victory in 14 games. The battle for top position in the National remained at a standstill as both Chicago and Boston won. The Cubs defeated St.

Louis, 3 to 1, behind Lon Warneke's 6-hit pitching, while Ed Brandt southpawed the Bra-ves to a 7 to 2 triumph over the Giants. Brooklyn and the Phillies were not scheduled, causing the Dodgers to drop into fifth place after a day in the first division. Lusty hitting by Heinle Mamish in the extra innings enabled the Washington Senators to take a hot one from the Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 4, in 12 rounds and go into a virtual tie with Detroit for second place in the American. Manush slapped a home run into the eleventh and, when that wasn't good enough to win, rame right back with a triple in the twelfth that scored Buddy Myer with the clincher. The day's only other contest in the American resulted in a 6 to 5 victory for the embattled Chicago White Sox over Cleveland.

Errors by Vos- mik and Morgan helped the Sox score five times in the sixth inning. OUTSIDER WINS DERBY April the Fifth Takes British Race Before Crowd of Million, Epsom Downs, June 1 April the Fifth, an outsider owned by T. Walls, today won the 153rd running of the English derby before a crowd of one million including the King and Queen. Dastur, carrying the silks of Aga Khan, was second and Lord Roseberry's Miracle, the second choice, third. Orwell, the favorite, was not in the money.

April the Fifth was quoted at 100 to 6 In the betting. Dastur was 18 to 1 and Miracle 100 to 9. Twenty- one ran. April the Fifth, given only an slde chance in the pre-race betting, is by Cralganeran out of Sold Asrain. He won by three quarters of a length with only a head separating Dastur and Miracle.

Royal Dancer, the only entry ever to win a race over the Downs course previous to today, was fourth, with Firadussi fifth. The time for the one and one-half miles was two minutes and 43 seconds. SPORT SLANTS By Allan J. oould "Starting out in the spring time," says Johnny FarrelJ, "too little attention is pp.ld to the follow through by the average golfer. "It's the most important part of the swing.

"How many do you see following through beautifully on the practice swing, only to tighten up and make a mess of things as soon as they see that little white ball staring them In the face? "The sooner that tense feelinc is removed, the better will be the results." We know of no sure cure for the old-fashioned and familiar slice (Continued on Plff Nine) COMMENCEMENT AT EUREKA. (Continued from Pago lire) Pcchtsr, Ruth forties, Fiorina Friend, Eileen Glbbj, Bale, LoulM Hamilton Melvin Hammer, Carl Honey, Wayno Hejwer, Henry, Wilma Hensley. Marlorle Hollander, Ralph Hoobler, Paul Jones Orna Lewis, Ethel Marcy, Jack Markham, Wllma Martin, Harold McParland, Florence Merrlck, Junior Munday Martna Murphy, Daryl Nichols, Gene- vlcve Norton, Marshall O'Neal, Margaret Fedroja, Lester Rhodes, Anita Roclcley, Paul juggles. Wilson Schooling, Ozeno Scott, Mary Paulina Slough, Helen Smith, Marjorle Stevenson, Dorothy Stewart, Eugene squires, Clara Thompson, Kaymond Thompson, John Trainer, Mary Walters, Jean Williams, Harold WUlia, Agnes Wilson, Opal Wilson, Junior Ycarout, Phena Abbey, Glenn Allen, Opal Armstrong, Earl Baldridge. Rita Balej, Coring Ball, Ruth Balsom, Iva Banks, Olell Barb, June Barg, Lawrence Bill, Earl Beckham, Kathryu Berno, Coreen Best, Blair, Mabel Black, Arthur Blevins, Ha Maxino Bogart, Nathaniel Bonaham, Carl Bonczkowski, Belbert Hazel Bowen, Margaret Braden, Handle Brady, Donelda Brenton, Virginia Brink, Brothers, Richard Brovn, Elnora Brumfleld, Forrest Buchanan, Clarence Burrls, Jack Burrls, Nlta Burns, Benny Burt, Joe Camp, Harold Carlisle, Mary Anna Carringtoo, Harold Chambers, Harold Chandler, Lorraine Charboneau, Dalo Coen, Robert Cope, Clarence Cornett, Earl Coward, Dale Crane, Gladys Cummins, Homer Dame, Myron Dawson, Dean, Lloyd Denner, Esther Dlgel, Doris Dimick, Elmer Drake, Gertrude Draper, Berthlna Eaton, Annie Elwards, Clifton Engle, Elizabeth Erlckson, Dalo Erwln, Mary Erwln, Georgia Essick, Royal Evans, Oscar Evenson, Verne Everson, Mardell Fletcher, Raymond Flummer, Jack Fone, Floyd Fowler, Mildred French, Gail Fry, Ralph FuUen, Charles Gerkin, Hubert Gibson, Vclma Glaseo, Arnold Oren Gould, Ernest Gruber, Hazel Gulslnger, Harvey Gustln, Lenora Hale, George Hanes, Ivaa Holland, Elmer Hollls, Lucille Hon.

Delilah Huffman. Charlotte Hull, Viola Huston, Floyd Isch, Irven Isch. Lowell Jayne, Ernest Jester, Ernest Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Jack Kelly, Harley Kennedy, Wllma Alberta Kile, Muriel Kershner, Alfred Hester, Viola Larcom, Dorothy Lawrence, Hazel Lee, Delores Lewis, Edwin Lewis. Mary E. Lewis, Lida Rose Lllley, Leona Livingston, Wesley Livingston, Vernoa Ludvickson, William Marcy, Lucile Martin, Wayne Martin.

Ama Mayfield. William MayilPld, Kathryn McArron, Ervln McCoy, Roy Mccrady. Lowell Metsfcer, Irvln Morgan, Dale Morton, Robert Morton, Doris Murphy, Nora Nelson, Maxtne Neth, Maxino New. Joseph Nyc, Cecil Olsen, Pauline Olsen, Lillian Outon. Overly, Ralph Patterson, Ruth PhlUips, Mildred Pierce, Irene Delores Pike, Philip Prather, Margaret Ray.

Marcclla Reilly, Dale Rice, Billy Rlggtns. John Louise Sanders, Goldlo Scarbrough. Ruth Scott. Jeanette Sexton. Bessie ShinJcle, Milton Shobe, Lctha Shultz, Guy Shumard, Frances Smadlng, Cecil Smith.

Julia Smith, Leon Smith, Ralph Smith, Raymond Smulllns. Keith Snyder. Carl Southers. Vestal Stangle, Lorene Stancell, Florlne Stor-er, Maurlne Storrer. Ada Stuber, Martha Rose Telchcraber, Paul Tippett, Fern Uhl, Alice Vanderbilt, Ivan walker.

Edith Ward, Gertrude Ward, Phyllis Warner, Nerlne Welch, Ruth whlpple, Faye Wiggins, Frances WillUms, Maurlne Wilson, Opal Wilson, Evelyn Yates. David Young, Frank Young, LIseter Young, Vera Young. RockhtU, Prank Fullen, and Mr. Ninenger, sang "Tenting Tonight." After the program, the crowd went to the Hartford cemetery, where a short talk was given by D. E.

Flower, and the Girl Scouts, assisted by the Boy Scouts, decorated the soldiers' graves with flowers. Wayne Jones and Boy Thompson sounded "taps." The committee who had charge of the flowers were Mesdames O. E. Majors, Ii. L.

Coffman, P. F. Rich, Eva Mahaffey, and Lizzie Hartz. Special consideration was given to the two remaining Civil war veterans, John E. Edwards and J.

H. Bay, and to the six veterans' widows, Mesdames Hester Chambers, N. A. Baker, Emma Campbell, W. S.

Woods, Susan Crail and John Coffman. A SERVICE AT HARTFORD. Scout Organizations Decorate Graves of Soldiers After Program. Special to The Gazette: Hartford, June day services were held at the Hartford high school auditorium Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The program was opened with two numbers by the band, "The Washington Post March," by Sousa, and "The Star Spangled Banner." The audience sang "America" under the direction of Rev.

Charles H. Ninen- ger. The invocation was given by Rev. C. E.

Davis of the Hartford Methodist church, and the Memorial address was given by W. L. Huggins, of Emporia. After the address. Mr.

Ninenger sang "Just Before the Battle Mtoher." by G. F. Root. He was accompanied by Helen Rich. And the quartet, composed of Messrs.

George Gunter, Harry HERO AVERAGES HIGHEST. Special to The Qazetle: Cottonwood Falls, June Klamm, local dairyman, had the highest herd average for the year in the Dairy Herd Improvement association of Chase, Butler and Marion countfes. Mr. Klamm's 19 cows averaged 414.15 pounds of butterfat and 11,027 pounds of milk. The Klamm hprd was competing with 17 herds located in Chase, Marion and Butler counties.

CATCHES BIG BASS. Romlgh and daughter, Margaret, 'of Cottonwood Palls, moved their furniture in with Mrs. Ed Gamer, who owns the hotel in Elmdale, Saturday. Mr. Romigh is Mrs.

Gamer's brother. The Romighs expect to spend part of their time with Mrs. Gamer, and the remainder on Romlgh farm. Mr. Romigh practice veterinary work.

Special to The Qatette: Cottonwood Falls, June Wilson, owner of the Twin Cities Gas company, caught what is believed to be the largest bass to be taken from the Cottonwood river here in many years. His fish weighed three pounds and 10 ounces. He was fishing near the Henry Cahoone farm when he made the catch. He has the fish on display at his office. JOINS U.

S. NAVY. Special to The Gazette: Cottonwood Falls. June Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Ward, of Strong City, became a member of Uncle Sam's navy Tuesday. Millard recently passed the necessary examinations and left Monday for Kansas City. He probably will be sent to the Pacific coast to San C.

A. Ward is city marshal of Strong City. A RAIN EVERY DAY. Special to The Gazette: Cottonwood Falls, June has fallen in Chase county every day for the past six days. The heaviest precipitation was received on May 26 when the government gauge kept by Willard Greene showed 1.42 inches.

Tuesday .31 inch fell early in the morning. HONOR AN OLD SOLDIER. Julius Fray Is Guest of Honor at Elmdale Services. Special to The Gazette: Elmdale, June Frey, of Cottonwood Falls, the only living Civil war veteran in Chase county, was the guest of honor at Memorial services held here in the Methodist church Monday afternoon. His granddaughter.

Beulah Frey. read Lincoln's Gettysburg address which was dedicated to the old soldier. T. R. Wells was in charge of the program which also included an address by Rev.

Otis Bussart, reading by Mrs. Jess Starkcy, solo by H. Tennis! BY APPOINTMENT Make Reservations Now On Rood crushed limestone court. and rolled every day. tin fin ap- polntmfnt and thr court is at that 1 Comcrlrntly located.

RATES Per Person Singles, per hour 20c Doubles, per hour 15c WESLEY FLEEKER 1231 Wnt Sixth Fashion Park SUITS Formerly sold for $50.00 nnd sizes. (Normal Charge for Alteration) RUCKNER'S SHOP FOR MEN 721 Com'l St. L. Wampler, and selections by the mester consisted of Ernest Scovel, choir. 3 A'S and 1 Alverta Lynn, 3 A's After the services, the decoration of the old soldiers' graves was held.

The decoration and flower committee consisted of Miss Carrie Wood, Mary Caroline Thurston, and Cora Waldley. MOVES TO COUNTRY. Special to auetU: Elmdale, June and Mrs. Clint Scott moved Monday to the Giger house north of Elmdale. Mr.

and Mrs. Scott have been living with Mr. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Scott, since their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Swanson and son, Milford, have been living in the Giger house, but moved recently to the W.

Wood farm. Mr. Scott is an employe in the Elmdale Farmer's Union store. MOVES TO ELMDALE. to The Elmdale, June -Mr.

and Mrs. will FIVE MAKE ROLL. Grades Are Made by Neosho Rapids Students. Special to The Guette: Neosho Rapids, June summing up the grades for the school year at Neosho Rapids high school, it was found that five students had earned grades high enough to entitle them to be on the honor roll. In order to be on the honor roll a student must have earned a grade of A in three subjects with no grade below a B.

This grade must be the average grade for one semester. The honor roll for the first semester consisted of Ernest Scovel, 3 A's and 1 Alverta Lynn, 3 A's and 2 B's: and Berniece Davis, 3 A's and 1 B. The honor roll for the second se- and 2 B's; Mary Hidalgo, 3 A's and 1 and Helen Browning, 3 A's and 2 B's. Other students whose grades were not high enough to entitle them to be on the honor roll but who were in the upper 25 per cent were Stella Poster, Billy Doty, Evelyn White, Eileen Madison, Berniece Davis, Esther Hidalgo and White Jacob. In regard to the record of White Jacob It was found that during his entire four years of high school work that he had received only two grades below and these were in typewriting and music.

In regard to records made to the "Every Pupil Scholarship Contest" is sponsored by the Emporia Teachers College, it was found that several pupils had made records worthy of mention. In the upper 10 per cent were the following: White Jacob in physics, Jesus Hidalgo in constitution, and Alverta Lynn, algebra. In the upper 20 per cent were the following: Mildred Stolfus, Berniece Davis, and Jesus Hidalgo in English IV; Alverta Lynn in English II: Stella Poster to English HI; and Ernest Scovel in constitution. In the upper 25 per cent were the following: Lucille Thomsen in typewriting; Eileen Madison in English Helen Browning in English IV, and Victor Hodson in physics ENJOY COUNTRY VACATION. Special to The Gazette: Hartford, June 1.

Miss Helen O'Connor, who has been working in Kansas City for the past year, spent the Memorial Day vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. O'Connor, wholive five miles southwest of Hartford.

She was accompanied by 17 of her friends from Kansas City, who spent the two days fishing and hunting and riding horseback. Those who came with Miss O'Connor were: Margaret, John, Rosemary, and Jim Daugherty; Noroert and Gertrude Hagel; Leo Carolyn, Ted Ryder, Helen Jenkins, Margaret Baugan, Neal Carey, Jack Gordon, Pete Rayhill, Jim Stehbinst. Margaret Comlsby, George Ruin, and Joe Hauskin, all of Kansas City; and Mrs. Marshall Dier, of Emporia. TOMORROW Dollar or any day The pleasant tinkle of money being spent You'll hear it here and you become curious and Inquire why there Is a noted lack of hoarding amnni: our customers either RopfORd'fi or the customers will be glad to tell you this That people are spending money here because the values ore worth more than the bank notes that are being paid for them.

Examples? Our $22.50 Suits Our $35.00 Suits Our $40.00 Suits $19 SEE OUR WINDOWS Emporla's Largest Men's Store SCORCHY SMITH Trademark Registered tJ. S. Potent Otflca Treasure Hunt I RECKON TWE.V5 HIGWTONED LOOK AT 'EfA GIT OUT 1 APPEARS UKt Tv4EY DOM LIKE OUR COMPANY'S BATS, JAKE GOSH.TMERE BE A by John C. Te IT LOOKS AS IF WE MIGHT AS WELL GO AHEAD TMAT MESSAGE STONE SAIO THE TREASURES WERE UNDER. THE FLOOR, SO LOOK PORA LOOSE FLAGGING.