Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

THE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIWTNE: TUESDAY NOVEMBER 17 1925 r.cx two Gophers (). Doc Didn't Sav Antliing Kddie Guest Chats With 1,800 on Visit Two Shoot It Out in North Carolina Fued; Both Found Dead chl'O, came one from a geull, named Armstrong Mi t'ree, a famous Gopher taekle of the. Johnny Moliov-ern era. Somebody mentioned Earl Martineau, now cua'iiing football in Kalamazoo, "Marty? Ueil be there," snld Mr. Euchring.

Out on Northrop field or, strictly Sale Men's Shoes at $2.95 Outlaw Eludes 1,000 Men Led By Governor I (Continued from 11 turned out, lost hands down the Big I Ten Cawiandra cup from Coach Hurt Inswersen of Iowa (lie tan'e last Saturday was found tipped comfort- ably back in a (tagging ewlvt-I hair In his olfire in tln armory Monday afternoon. turns, ho grinned rind looked thoughtful. "What are you Roir.g to say to your I hoys this lie was respect Storm Obliterates Tracks of Escaped Prisoner Who Slew Constable. speaking, on that stretch of filled ground jut south of Northrop field," where the railroad tracks Used to bathe heroes of "that famous game with Iowa," immersed in the mob of scrubs, freshmen, and coaches, chased the "ghost ball" through the November twilight Monday afternoon. While back of the ramparts of hay, coat collars turned up and hands in pockets, few privileged alumni who are allowed in for secret practice, chanted softly under their breaths: "We don't give a (deleted by censor) For the whole state of Michigan, The whole state of Michigan, The whole state of Michigan." X.

Nov. 16. Meager information of a mountain duel wlii.il was brought here today told of the killing of two men. Dr. I.

K. Hurnett of Mars Hill and Wallace Hay of yhelton laurel, as the result of a meeting in which the two men "shot it out" four miles west of Mars Hill late Saturday. The battle is afd to have been the result of a feud of long standing- First reHrta of the double tragedy were received when a bus traveling through the mountains to Johnson City, came ujon the body of Dr. Burnett in the road, surrounded by a group of mountaineers, who refused proffers of aid, declined to give any information and warned the bus driver "to move on." pours of Search Through New Jersey Woods Are Fruitless. live grin, this time.

"Belter uk vhai he taid to Mr. MacKinnon." he draw led. And that was about the extent of "Doc" Spears' remarks for publication Monday afternoon except for an expression of thanks for the cheering last "Get a cr rtvd cheering for a team like that crowd did, and you're going to see results," he said. "Did you no-lire it when the team came bark after one of these touchdowns? That's the ticket." While, "Dim;" Spears and his happy family "Doc" wearing a Dartmouth green sweater over his baseball suit, and most of the boys wrapped up in their grey flannel "Tannhauser" pilgrim shirts for it was a chillish eveningwere out on Northrop field getting ready for Michigan Monday afternoon, plenty was happening In the athletic department's offices in the Armory. Iast Saturday, Minnesota had 1,400 tickets here for that game in Ann Arbor next Saturday.

Monday night there wasn't a ticket left, and they'd wired to Ann Arbor for C00 more. Apparently quite a few Mtnnesotans are going to Ann Arbor this week. Yes, quite a few. As the Gophers were coming out of the stadium at 8:30 p. arrangements had been completed to send two special trains to Ann Arbor and it was only Monday.

Early in the afternoon came a wire from Cleveland signed "Bert Baston." He wanted four. Later on, from Chi- We are Mplilly selling th lnoO pair of inen'ri (Joiidviar welted dress Mini i anil oxfonlo winch we turnout fr.im western iniiniiCai'l urer of good tdtiien, on a unt of unusual commercial cntiililiiiiis, at a trnving ut almt 40 per cent. There are lace phoes In either blarlc or liriiwn Mnl Micro ar oxfords in either tan er black 12 Hi-twrate styles mime tn regular hIk'h and Miriium wMths and some In slightly brcki-u sizcN, i iiurih window of wir men's store diKplnyn the eompMe line, at a price which jtlves oar pnstoujrs the lull lieieHt of the uuuifual ijur-chaw, pair TO lot; IS TO SHOB YOC. 1 KS HOSIKHV, TOO. Home Trade, Shoe Store Edmund C.Bates.

Presi 'U' Farm Delegates Leave for Chicago Convention A delegation from the faculty of the farm school of the University of Minnesota, headed by Dean W. C. Coffey, left Monday night for Chicago to attend the annual convention of the association of land grant colleges, which will open today. Continued from Page 1.) Then he a skii, und said, "now folks, I'm off." Stories Hun Into Verses. And eeryWdy settlrd back and did forget the church and the crowd and the evening clothes and just heard Kddie Guest be Eddie Guest.

He told little gtori that ran somehow into verses and b.uk ir.to little stories again while they lav-hed and cried with him and laughed aguin. He t'-dd about how his ideas came to him for his poems and then he vent on with the poems themselves. They laughed with him when he talked about visitors Rnd recited "How I Met Your Ma." And then he stopped to laugh at himself and tell some more stories that would make them laugh, too, and then he laughed at them. They grew wistful when he read the poem made out of the memory of his boyhood days "When Father Shook the Stove," ending with the lines. "The window pants are seldom clossed the witT thi-T niicd 'to he.

The Dictum Wt by aid Jack Front out children seldom see. Put now that he has cunt to rest In God's treat slumber arove. I often think those days were best When father shook the store. Recites Favorite. And they frankly wept with b'm, for a tear stood in hi aye, too, when he recited the favfrite of, millions, "It Takes a Heap o' Livin" in House to Make It Home." Then they laughed again when he told about "Ma and the, Auto" while "Ma" Guest sat in the front seat and laughed with them at the fun about herself.

Reluctantly he stopped at last and reluctantly they let him go after calling him back for many encores, nd that audience went out to view the little commonplaces of their lives that an evening with Eddie Guest had made more human and more valuable to them. Today he will speak at Central high school at 10 a. m. to an audience of school children. At 8:15 he will appear at the First Baptist church before the Business Women's club.

At 10 p. m. those who have not been able to attend his talks will be able to hear his voice Verdict in Noel Trial Calls for Death Sentence Be in Styh Walk in Comfort fully asked. "Oh. I'll till 'em about the mistakes they made in the Iowa game, and "Aren't you goim? to tell 'em they were good boys?" gasped the inter-viowess.

"Ioc" Spears prinnod conservatively. "If they don't get howled out, they know they're all right." he grunted. "I'm not going to bawl 'em out." "Going to talk to 'em about Michigan?" was the next brilliant (iiieiition. Doc Reaches for Hat. "Doc" Spears roused In the act of reaching up over his dusty, cluttered old rolltop desk for his square topped brown felt hat.

lie looked wary. "Yes, I'll talk to 'em about Michigan," hp assented cautiously, "but It'll all be technical stuff." Everybody aruund the university armory and the stadium Monday afternoonfrom F. W. Luehring, director of athletics, down to the least important aspirant for a place on the freshman team appeared to follow "Doc" Spears' cue Monday afternoon. They grinned.

They looked thoughtful. Not that there wasn't considerable rehashing of that little affair with Iowa. At least, there was up until practice time. A whole lot of that reminiscent talk had to do with one 167-pound quondam second-stringer named George MacKinnon, who substituted for Conrud Cooler, out of the game because of injuries, against the 230-pound Harold Griffen, Iowa's captain-center, last Saturday. (Incidentally, isn't Mils a great year for the "Harolds" in football? Witness, Harold Griffen, Harold Almquist, Harold Murrel and Harold Grange!) MacKinnon Still Grinning, MacKinnon didn't let the cat out of the bag, but Bomehow by Monday afternoon this story the secret of the grin that adoring Hoy Scouts may have noticed on MacKinnon's face as he trot New Jersey Youth Convicted of First Degree Murder by Jury.

Meredith, N. Nov. 1 (By Assorted Press) Frank George Fellows, fcutlaw snj Jail breaker of Nashville, who has U'n hunted In New for a week, escaped his purifiers sjmtn today and two detachments fit rational guardsmen, augmented hy hundreds of armed citizens, abandoned search for him In the woods on Meredith hill where he was believed to have sen seen yesterdny. Governor Heads Search. A thousand armed men, led by Governor Winant, pounded the brush in the woods on Meredith hill In a fruitier search for Fellows, who shot Con-tabid Georpe E.

Pow in Ashland a Week ago. The searchers, grim In their determination to capture the outlaw, retraced their Eteps and prepared to comb hn woods again. Two detachments of national jruards-ien aided In the search for Fellows tnd while scores of men pushed through ha timberland in the face of a driving fain and cutting wind, other scores patrolled the muddy roads about the bountryslde and Ruarded every possible ax it to tho woods where the fugitive 'hanged shots with a member of the hunting party yesterday. Machine Guns Taken. The national guard units were called fcut lato last night after Governor Vinant had been advised that the fugitive definitely had been located.

Two machine guns were part of their equip-Jnent. Fellows broke jail in Nashvilla to lnt his wife and young daughter in N. and was believed on his way thore when Dow attempted to prrest him last Monday. Testerday Frank Pellotte. a former policeman of Ashland, saw a man in tho woods.

The man refused to halt and when Pellotte tired, answering bullets whizzed above his head and the man ran from sight. Pellotte was sure It waa Fellows. In a short time the -ooda were surrounded. this extremely nest little styl in Black, Kid, Patent and Velvet. $4 and $5 We carry Shoes and Hosiery for the whole family.

over the radio when he broadcasts over CCO in a program sponsored by The wc Buz zza Co. LIKE ALL Who Succeed We Have Had Our Critic But In Spite Of The Necessity Of Disappointing Those Who Criticised Us We Have Steadily Grown Older Larger Better Because We Have Seen To It That You Our Investors Have Had Big Increase Seen in World's Wheat ted back to the dressing room after Newark, N. Nov. 16. (By Associated Press.) Jersey justice lived up to its reputation for swiftness and severity today hen Harrison W.

Noel, of Mont-clalr, 20 years of age, was convicted of murder In the first degree with no recommendation of mercy, after less than two hours' deliberation by a Jury. Under the verdict, thers is no sentence possible but death In the electria chair. Noel will be sentenced by Judgs Edwin C. Caffrey on November 23. Noel shot and killet.

Raymond Pierce, Negro tax chauffeur, on September 8, 1925. Concealing the body, Noel used the Negro's taxi cab to kidnap 6-year-old Mary Daly of Monclealr, from in front of her home. He killed her by shooting her twice in the head and concealed her body in bushes, In a lonely section of Passalo county. He was arrested three days after the murder of Pierce and after 24 hours' grilling made complete confession of both crimes. Noel had been an Inmate of the Essex county hospital for the insane, at Over-brook, N.

for several months prior to the crimes. The defense in the case was insanity. The trial lasted five days. Noel, standing in the prisoner's dock with his head inclined forward, shrank visibly as the words were pronounced that will. probably send him to the electric chair.

Bailiffs tupported him and he was led quickly to his cell. Neither J. Victor D'Alola, assistant prosecutor, nor William Wachenfeld, Noel's attorney, was present when the verdict was announced. Noel was under indictment for the murder of the girl in Passaic county. hoMtBor3ikr (Continued from Page 1.) try.

Prices of wheat in world markets fell rapidly early in the season, adjusting from an old to a new crop basis, the low point being reached in October, but there has been some rise since then. 24 South 6th St the game Saturday afternon had circulated pretty well over the university campus. MacKinnon and Griffin, It came out, were In high school together some years ago down in Iowa. The difference In size and weight was as great then, relatively, as it is now. Griffen was a big boy.

McKinnon was a little fellow. Perhaps the Boy Scout movement hadn't got such a good start then as It has how. Anyhow "And here's one for Cooper!" some of the other players heard the 167-pound "Mac" growl joyously toward the end the long game as he hurled himself once more heroically and effectivelyagainst the 230-pound Griffen. "What did Mr. Griffen say to Mr.

Joestlng out there on the field Saturday afternoon?" Dr. Spears asked. He grinned nor was it a conserva- P.ecent reports indicate that estimates Nine Drowned as Coast Guard Boat Capsizes of the Russian crops have been too high and that exports will not be so large as expected. Revised estimates of the Spanish crop during the past week show an Increase of 80,000.000 bushels above VfSk previous estimates. The Belgian wheat crop is placed at 14,000,000 bushels, against 13,000,000 bushels last year.

Dne Member of Crew Trying to Reach Cutter Swims Ashore. All Your Money All the Time On Time' Eutkh Pumps, a i ii mtm i i t. in I II (Continued from Page 1.) Vfl craft wag constantly washed, by Diamonds watches JEWELRY I' A ii Foahay Buildinf fcl Huge waves. He also told of how othir Bank Case Delayed. Wabasha, Nov.

16. The call of the civil calendar at the opening of district court here today automatically postponed the case of the state against officers and directors of the defunct Plalnview State bank for a period of perhaps 10 days, until the civil calendar is disposed of. the men, too weak to pull themselves Credit at Cash Up, clung to the edge of the boat and A preliminary forecast of the Austral-Ian wheat crop places production at 99,000,000 bushels, compared with 164,. 000,000 bushels last year, and 125,000,000 bushels in 1923. The final outturn may be changed depending upon 'weather conditions the remainder of the season.

Domestic wheat requirements in Australia are placed at, 45,000,000 bushels, leaving somewhat more than 60,000,000 bushels available for export and carry-over. Exports Ifrom the large crop of 1924-25 have nearly exhausted the estimated surplus, an indication that the carryover at the beginning of the Australian crop yeaf December 1, will not be above normal. The Canadian flaxseed crop this year Is estimated at 8,354,000 bushels, compared with 9,695,000 bushels last year; bailey, 113J18.000 bushels compared DRUNAT jtM'txtaT rYork St-pH Ji iUtVSij 11 Loeb Arcade (Imld) I I VA VjX msismw ii si wn I I IIIIIIHIIHIII If At A SBBB uiuim J. in immmmmmmmmmmmmwKmmmmmmmmmmmKammmmmmm i lield on as long as they could. One by one the sailors lost their strength and were forced to let go.

1'hey disappeared quiukly in ths darkness and were not seen again. All the time the wind was carrying the wreck ashore, but at ah almost imperceptible rate of speed. It was 'clock when the accident occurred, Mid pitch dark. 1 1 1 M'W fM KW i i sisn ariiiniiwMirmwiwroiwiiiraimTmriasiiianmssa isiisj ll Other Styles: $5.00 $6.50 iMmMII MR I No one witnessed the accident from Irtiore and the cries of the victims did with 88,807,000 bushels; rye, 14,434,000 bushels, against 13,751,000 bushels, and oats, 52,922,000 bushels against bushels in 1924. I I Mk 1 0) Shoe Store Incl WV I aUZWZnALii 613 Marquette QJrS Li3Q I Opposite Donaldson's I If You Only Knew! not carry far in the gale that was tilowlng over the harbor.

At o'clock the drifting craft had reached a point B0 yards off shore. Taylor wag the only one of the 10 men left. Half crazed over the loss of his nine Companions and fearing his To Dedicate K. of C. Home.

Marshall, Nov. 16. The new Knit hts of Columbus building here will be dec. ed Tuesday night and many visitors are expected to come for the As others do: We'd sell you your Shoes and your eavinjf throughout the year would be surprising. Remember also.

Every Pair Guaranteed. Investigate! IPS occasion. Father O'Connor of Worth- Ington, will be the principal speaker. Leo Craig of Sioux Falls, B. supreme director of the Knights of Columbus order iii South Dakota, and tore inc.

Entire Shoe Father C. Carline of Marshall also will speak. twn ability to retain his hold on the boat until help reached him, he decided strike out for land. Boy Hears Cries. Being a strong swimmer, Taylor finally succeeded in reaching the share ftt a wooded ot.

Unable to walk, he eried out for help and a small boy living nearby heard him. In a short time be was taken to shelter and soon recovered. Efforts then were made to attract ths attention of the Morrill with a view to signalling the tragic news to her tjommander. No answer could be obtained from the cutter and finally communication was established with her by juireless. When the news of the tragedy be Itimball Shoe Stock AfosoBu te CBose-Out Ordered 2626 E.

Lake 829 W. Broadway 308 E. Hennepin HUMMER came known volunteers qulckry gather ed along the water front tnhe hope that some of the men had been able to reach land. These efforts were handi by December 15 of Entire Stock and Fixtures The highest quality footwear for women and big girls, including Kimball's famous capped by the darkness and the half' pale that raade the operation of small tr the rich beauty th rm fur boats dauperoug. Engineer Taylor was placed under the care of physicians and after he had given his account of the tragedy, waa forbidden to talk.

He suffered bruises nd other injuries when he made his way up the rocky shore. Also he suffered considerably from shock. The decision of Taylor to awim to special built-in arch and the modified "Educator" shoe actually and always sold for $7.85, $8.85 and $9.85 are Special Today niturs woods had when new. It's amazing what O-Cedar Polish does to the most stubborn tolled spets. Just pour a little O-Cedar on, then nib brinkly with damp doth.

Sale for the most sensitive finishes, yet unfailing In its cleaning results even en the dirtiest automobile body. Sold All Sales Final fchore was made when the mast of the now Open Sat. Until 9 P. M. cverturned craft scrap1! the bottom smd he realized that the boat would fcarry him no nearer to safety.

One oth man the last of those to perish, rllpped off the craft almost at the samo everywhere in various from 30c to $3. time that Taylor made his plunge. nQi) Tonight Taylor declared that although he could remember the names of only eight men, he felt sure that Roast Leg of Veal Sage Dressing Ileal Home Made Gravy Potato, Bread and Batter Choice of Salads or Bot Vegetables Choice of rieg, Paddings or ny other So Dessert, sad Coffee, Tea or Milk New Fall Models in Black Satin, Black Velvet, Black Kid Black Suede, Patent Leather, Tan Calf, Blond Satin pint had been In the boat with him. Kew York Elks Accept I Six Months' Padlock "Cleans as it Polhhes" Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Pair in the (louse Any shoe in the house shoes that are the regular Kimball stock shoes that were regularly sold at from $5.85 to $9.85. -J Sizes up to 11, but not in every style.

Width AAA to E. on Bar and Grill Room Formerly Sold at $5.85 $7.85 $8.85 and $9.85 PERMANENT WAVING 'These shoes were not bought for special sale purpose they are the regular high quality Kimball stock. Arcade Rogers Cotfee Shops 509 Hennepin 410 Nicollet Eat Dpwnstalrs nd pay carfare with the difference. VC New Tork, Nov. 16.

(By Associated fress.) The mother lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Eiki today accepted a padlock for the bar end grill room of the club for a period et six months, for violation of the prohibition law. The other parts of the club house will remain open to its members during the period of the padlock. The submission to padlock today marked the culmination of a legal battle which hag been in progress between dub officials and United States District Attorney Buckner, since October 26, when police and prohibition officials raided the basement of the club and seised nine kegs of alleged illegal beer. Inquire About Oof Mew Mjthod. Not kink, but rest Appointments onneceaanry PAUL'S BEACH OBAFT T180 t.ooh Arraile, At.

BTSI. For to- Same High Quality, But jn Broken Lines i f-rm If you can find your size, you will have a tremendous bargain. Watches Cleaned In addition to the.padlocklng. Albert Wallace, the general manager of the nd adjusted. Work fuar- 1 .1 Exclusive Watch Repairing Only one in city.

PRICES REASONABLE All work guaranteed. THOS. F. MEAGHER 2nd Floor. Loeb Areade club house, and Norman 3.

Fltwlnv mons, manager of the restaurant, were NAT GINSBERG enjoined, never again to sell beer or 813 BKNNEl'IN AVE. Next to State Theatre. liquor. its "'I iiiriiipwM vm'mwmmamitm-zmmrtm.