Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 13

rib de in Evening, November 12, 1923. GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE 13 GREEN BAY PACKERS WALLOP RACINE 16-0 (Continued from page 12) first down 10 to go. Milla was held for no gain. Mills on an end run made Lambens, added three more around Racine's right end, fourth down four to go. Buck punted to Racine's 25 yard line where the ball was downed by Murray, Halliday was stopped by Earps and Gardner for no gain.

Barr was held for no gain. Barr punted to Mathys who brought the back yards to their own line, ball, first 10 go. Wheeler start takes Hayes' place at left end. Gavin was held for no gain. A pass Lambeau to Wheeler was knocked down by Gillo, third down ten to go, Lambeau was back on a pass formation and he was not expecting Nieman's pass and it went past him for a fifteen yard loss.

Mills recovering for Green Bay. Buck punted to Barr, who received the ball on his own 35 yard line and was thrown in his tracks by Gardner and Wheeler. A pass Barr to Halliday was complete as the half ended, gaining Racine 15 yards. Third Quarter Gillo kicked to Mille, who returned the ball about 25 yards to Green Bay's 85 yard line. Lambeau shot off tackle for five yards.

Gavin went through for two yards, third down 3 to go on their own yard line. Gavin plunged through for yards, for first down in midfield. Mile shot off left tuckle for 3 six, yards. Lambeau on an end run tumbled. but recovers1 with no gain, third down 7 to go.

A pats Lambeau to Mathys was complete and Green Bay xained 1 22 yards, giving Green Bay fist down on Racine's 28 yard line. Gevin was thrown for a yard 1089. Mills chot off left tackle for two yards, third down nine to gO, Lambeau hit Racine's right tackle for four yards. fourth down and four to go, Cub Buck drops back to place kick. Buck standing on his own 38 yard line kicked a perfect.

feld goal between the posts, giving Green Bay three more points for a total of 9. Gillo sort of fizzled his kick and the ball hit the ground In front of Mathys, who ran it back 35 yarde to Green Bay's 45 yard line. Gavin made 34 yards through right tackle. Mille plunged over right tackle for another yard, third down 5 to gO in midfeld again. Lambeau drops back in 4 forward pass formation.

Lambeau's pass to Mathys was incomplete. Mathys stepping in hole on one eide of the feld. Buck to Barr, who was downed on his own 25 yard line by Earps. Gillo hit center for two varda, Barr's pass to Halliday was completed for about a 7 yard gain. Earpa was injured on the last play and time la be.

ing taken out. Earps was taken out of the game. Lyle went in as tackle, Racine failed to make the down. Green Bay's ball on Racine's 35 yard line. Mathys went out of bounds with the ball on Racine's 31 yard line.

A pass Mathye to Murray, put the ball on Racine's 7 yard line, first down goal to go. Gavin plunged through for five yards. Mills was stopped with A six inch gain. Lambeau carried the ball a foot. Racine held Gavin on their ir.ch line.

Barr punted to Lambeau. who made no return as he was stopped by Roessier in his tracks, on Racine's 30 yard line. On the first play Mills carried the ball. being stopped by Gorman for no gain. Lambeau's pass to Mills was incompiete over the sidelines and the ball was returned to Racine's 30 yard line.

Buck's kick wept wild and over the goal line, giving Racine a touchback. Romney drops back in kick formation and the ball was passed to Barr, who attempted to pass to Roessler. Lambeau busting up the pass. Barr again attempted to pass to Roessler but the pase wag broken up by Buck. A pass.

Barr to Halliday, was incomplete when Halliday dropped the ball. Barr punt; ed to Lambeau, who returned the ball 5 yards. Mills skirted Racine's left end for 10 yards exactly, in the while stepping on Shorty Barr's large bay window. temporarily knocking him out. Mills again skirted Racine's t.

left end for 51 yards. Fourth Quarter. Lambeau plunged over Racine's left guard for about a yard and a half. Mills again skirted around Racine's left end for about 10 yards, bringing the ball down to Racine's 15 yard line. Gavin made two yards through left guard.

Lambeau made two yards on an end run. On the third down Lambeau plunged through the center of Racine's line for 4 yards. Fourth down, about a fout to go. Mills skirted Racine's left end for the necessary foot. giving Green Bay A first down, on Racine's 5 yard line.

On the firet play Mills carried the ball out of bounds on Racine's three yard line. On the next play Mills carried the ball over Racine's goal line for a touchdown. Buck kicked the ball between the goal posts for the extra point after touchdown, making the score 16 to 0 in favor of the Packers. The Green Bay section went in up. roar.

Foster replaced for Racine at left tackle. Gardner kicked out of bounds. the ball being brought back for another kickoff. Gardner kicked off to Romney, who returned the ball about 25 yards to Racine's own 35 yard line. Lambeau knocked down Barr's pass to Halliday, second down 10 to go.

Romney's pass to Barr was incompleted. Barr's pass to Romney was knocked down by Lambeau. Barr punted to Mathys, who let the ball roll down to Green Bay's own 9 yard line. On an attempted end run Mills was stopped for no Lar beau also stopped for no gain. Buck punted to Barr, who received the ball the 50 yard line and returned 9 on yards to Green Bay's 41 yard line.

piete. Romney's Barr was Barr's pass to Roeseler, was incom complete, gaining 6 yards on the play. Barr passed to Romney for about 6 yards and a first down on Green Bay's 29 yard line. Hayes intercepted Barr's pass on his own 29 line and returned it ten yards to his own 39 yard line. Gavin plunged through center for 15 yards with whole Racine team hanging on back.

this Mills hit left tackle for two yards: Gavin put the ball over for a first down. Lambeau plowed through for three yards. On the next play Mills carried the ball three yards more. Lambeau's pass to Mills was incomplete, Halliday knocking It down. Buck kicked over Racine's goal line.

Racine's ball on their own 20 yard line. On the first play Barr passed over Romney's head. The ball Wa9 brought back, second down, ten to go. Barr again passed wildly, the ball being brought back. Hayes again Intercepted a Racine pass and brought it back three yards.

On the first play Lambeau made two yards through left tackle. He re peated with another yard. On the next play Gavin made a yard through left tackle, fourth down, six go. Gavin plunged through the center of EAST SIDERS DOWN PURPLE TEAM, 7-6 (Continued from page 12) was a smashing affair but due to the superb condition of the contestants, there were but few minor injurles. Bunker was knocked for a goal in the last quarter but he shook It off and gamely continued in the fracas.

Miller, the Westerner's "pony" backfielder. took an awful pounding but always came up for felt sure of a victory while West was fighting like wild cats for every inch of ground. Hilltoppera breezed off to a flying start but penalties robbed them of several chances to score. West slumped a bit after Bracher was forced to retire from the game. However.

White's youngsters never gave up the ship. The Hilltoppers' score came in the second quarter. Capt. Bunker carry. ing the ball across after several fierce mix ups right on the Purple's goal line.

The East 'ace' also negotiated the goal kick. Staged Good Comeback. Some of the 'aide line coaches figured that following this score, West would give up the ghost. But it was different story. White's youngsters battled harder than ever, The handicap seemed to stir them on to greater efforts and they gained considerable yardage before half time was called.

During intermission. Coach White laid thick. He gave his then squad a typical 'white' tongue lacing and the took their medicine. Following kick off in third players, quarter, West cut. loose a march for the goal line but East halted them about the 30 yard line.

The Purple made good use of the forward pass. Classy Air Drive. East soon had Its inning and a brilliant air drive, Bunker to O'Brien sort of changed the complexion of things. Bunker was placing his punts well and his trusty toe gained yardage for the red and white. When the fourth quarter opened the teams were mixing it up hammer and tongs.

Seldom has such savage tackling been seen on a scholastic gridiron. The pigskin gee sawed back and forth. Finally, West was forced to punt from Its 25 yard line. Lund got off a nice spiral. It sailed well down the field into Nauman'8 arms, then out again.

Clarke hopped on the ball like shot and headed for the goal He was spilled on East's 20 yard line. West Gets Touchdown. day developed. line smashes Right here the fercest, play of the netted West a Arst down by inches. It was goal to go.

Three rushes gained some six yards and then Miller ripped his way through for a touchdown. And joy ruled supreme in the West stands. Silence swept the field as Campshure stepped to try for the goal kick. which if successful meant a tie game. The ball came back nicely but East's forwards were through at bullet like speed and the kick was blocked.

It was the red and white's turn to hoop it up. PLAY BY PLAY First Quarter. Game starts at 2:38. Captain Bunker is kicking off for on East Green Bay. Bunker kicked to West's 20 yard line, Fast.

High off side on kickoff. Kick over, East set back five yards. Bunker kicks off again. Bracher returng the ball 5 yards. A side line nets West 3 yards, the ball is brought out 15 varda.

Haupt slipped through for 4 yards on a skid tackle play. Bracher fails to gain. Fourth down and four to gain. Bracher steps back to kick. His punt fizzled, hardly clear.

ing the scrimmage line but traveled considerable distance. East'a ball on West's 42 yard line, Roy fumbled but an East eider re. gained the ball. Engels gets 3 yards on a smash through tackle. Two East high players piled up six yards then Bunker punted over the coal line.

West scrimmaged the ball on 20 yard line. Bracher got 3 yards outside tackle. On a fake kick Bracher skirted end for 7 yarde. Then a. line plunge netted first down for West.

Bracher lost about 5 yards on an attempted end run. Haupt made a yard outside guard, Miller, diminutive West half back failed to gain. Bracher dropped back to kick on the fourth down. Bracher kicked 30 yards to Bunker the ball being played sate. East ball on1 Wests 40 yard line.

Trick plays gained 10 yards for East but penalty for offside robbed them of the gain and five yards in the bargain. Bunker punts to West high's 10 yard line. Bracher got around East left end for 32 vards, It was a pretty run and he nearly had a clean field. The teams are taking time out, the first time in the game. The ball is now on West's 30 yard line.

West has found a weakness in East's line and the Purple squad is making considerable vardage at this point. West's ball. Haupt gained a vard. A forward pass failed. Miller running the ball from a fake punt formation was dumped by Binnish for considerable loss.

Bracher'8 attempt to punt was 'blocked by East and recovered by Bunker on West's 22 yard line. East's ball. Nauman went through for 3 yards. Bunker on a fake pass forma tion got around West's left end for 18 yards but the ball was brought back and East penalized 5 yards for off side. A near rumpus ensued and Coach Wiley Is coming on the field and West siders are following suit.

Engels got across the line for 3 yards. East High is using fake and delayed pass considerably. A forward pass thrown by Bunker, incompleted. The ball rolled across the goal line and West scrimmaged on the 20 yard line. A center smash nets 2 yards.

West Is penalized 5 yards for offside. It is West's first penalty. Bartels made a pretty play on1 Haupt's at tempted dash around end. downing him in his tracks. Time up for quarter, the ball in Racine's line for a first down on a take kick.

Ball on Racine's 10 yard line. Mills on an attempted end run was thrown for a two yard loss. Lamwent through center for five yards. Mills was held for no gain. Gavin made three yards.

Barr's pass from behind his own goal line to Miller was incomplete. Barr's pass to Roessler covering about 60 yards was incomplete, dropping over Roessler's head. Mathys Intercepted one of Barr's long passes in midfield and re turned it to Racine's 20 yard line. Lambeau hit center for two yards. Mills made a yard on the first play Lambeau passed to Mathys a gain of about three yards.

Green Bay's ball, fourth down three to go. On a fake kick, Buck passed to Lambeau bringing the ball to Racine's five yard line. On the next play the ball was fumbled. The game ended. Score Green Bay 16, Racine 0.

Wess's possession on its own 12 yard line. Score: East High West High 0. Second Quarter. West's first rush was stopped in tracks. An attempted double paes West gave no yardage.

Bracher tempted another end run but stopped after three yards gain. West is kicking on the 20 yard line. Bracher punted to Roy who stumbled was downed on West'a 25 yard line. A take forward pass made 3 varda for East. Bunker was stopped on around' outside West's a tackle.

right end for Bunker about yards. It was first down, East's ball. practically goal to gain. Nauman plowed through for 3 yards. West takes time out.

East high la penalized 18 yards for holding. The ball iN West's 20 yard line. Bunker, running from a fake kick formation got through for 6 yards. Bunker ed a forward pass, he hurled the ball back of the goal line but R. Red Sweatered player held it temporarily and then dropped West's ball the 20 yard line, first down.

Lund punted. Attempt was a fizzle, going out of bounds on West's 18 yard line. East's on West's 18 yard line. Engels fails to gain. Nauman plunges through center for yards.

Nauman gets through for another Th yards. East is plunging through the middle of line. Bunker attempts a field goal, Hagerty made a poor hour pass and the ball rolls along the ground. Wests's ball on West's yard line. Miller fails to gain outside tackle.

The play was rough but got away without a penalty. A fake punt formation gives West a 4 yard gain. Lund made a beautiful kick to Roy who is dumped in hie tracks on East's 40 yard line. Nauman gets through for a first down. East's ball on West's 40 yard line." Engels fails to gain on an end run, being dumped pretty hard.

Bunker gets through for 4 yards on a fake punt. He cut in prettily. Engels makes no gain. Bunker punts across the goal line, West scrimmages the ball on her 20 yard line. Campshure makes a yard through center.

Time out. A line smash makes no gain. Campshure in an attempted run around East's left end WaS dumped with no gain. Lund kicks 45 yards, East's receiver being downed In his ball on their own tracks. 42 yard line.

got away for about 7 yards outside tackle. Nauman went through center frat down. Bunker threw a forward pass into O'Brien'8 arms for 20 yaras. East's ball for first down on West's 20 yard line. Another forward netted East 3 yards.

A line crash by Engels failed to gain. Nauman plunges through right guard for 6 yards, The hall is now on West's 10 yard line. Bunker smashes outside West's left tackle for 6 yards. First down, goal to gain. A center crash netted six inches.

Bunker again took the ball and was stopped in his tracks. It is third down and two yards to the goal. West is putting up a brilliant defense in the shadow of its goal. Another crash netted little or nothing. It is fourth down, with goal to go.

Time out for both teams. Bunker plunges through left side of West's line for a touchdown. The East side rooters are gOing mad with delight. Bunker kicked the goal. Score, East 7.

West 0. West received the kickoff. Bunker kicked to Campshure who came back 20 yards, Campshure on a line shift got through for three yards. Miller gained A. couple of yards outside tackle.

West High made a frat down when Campshure plunged through for 4 yards. Miller faking a forward pass got around for vards. Time up for first half. ball in West's possession on East's 42 yard line. End first half: score: East 7.

West 0. Third Quarter went West's lineup to take Tuttle's place. East kicks off. Bunker kicke to Rather who brings the ball to 27 yard line. Brach.

er makes 2 yards over center. A for. ward pass, Bracher Campshure, gave West first down. Miller gets 3 to, yards, Miller makes a sensational catch of forward pass for 3 yard gain. West seems to have East on the run.

Haupt gets around end for 6 yards. Time out. Boerschinger knocked out for a few minutes. Bracher attempting a forward found himself covered and dashed around end for little gain. Miller got around on a short for.

ward pass to East's 10 yard line. but West was penalized 5 yards for off, side. Zuidmiller replaces Engels, for East. An incomplete forward by West high. Bracher attempted run from runt formation and was dumped for a loss.

Bracher kicked 1 out of bounds on East's 15 yard line. It was a well placed lick. Nauman slid through for 15 yard gain but East was penalized 5 yards for off side and the went back. Bunker kicked to East's 40 line. West's ball.

Line smash over East left side gains two yards Miller took a pass from Bracher but was dumped in his tracks, Haupt plunged over for first down. Haupt failed to gain through the line. West completed forward pass but the bail was called back. West being 5 yards tor off. side.

Roy intercepts a West High's forward pass but 18 downed. East's ball on their own 30 yard line. Bunkor fails to gain. An off side cost East five yards. Ketchum substitutes for Bracher.

Bunker kicks about 40 yards but the ball bounds back 15. It is West's ball on East's 40 yard line. A line plunge netted little. West's forward pass knocked down. For.

ward pass, Ketchum to Rather gained first down for West. The ball is on East's 20 yard line. A line plunge fails to gain. Ketchum is downed for no gain on an attempted end run. Ketchum smashes through for 3 yards.

Time out to measure yard. age. Line plunge by West lost the ball by inches. It is East's ball on1 their 10 yard line. Bunker kicked to East's 50 yard line, Rather shakes off two tacklers and comes back a chalk mark.

It is West's ball on East's 48 yard line. Ketchum gained 8. yard outside tackle. High's pass incomplete. Miller through West, for a first down on a spectacular run.

Line plunge makes no gain. Time for I quarter. West's ball on East's 31 yard line. Score: East, 7: West, 0. Fourth Quarter.

Miller fails in a line plunge. A forward pass netted 2 yards for West. Ketchum running from punt formation makes 4 yards, East getting the ball on downs. East's ball on their own 23 yard line. Bunker gains a' yard and a half.

Line plunge for no gain, Bunker plunges through for yards. Bunker punts 45 yards the ball going out of bounds 011 West's 20 yard line. Ketchum gets through a broken field for 3 vards. A line plunge nets 2 yards. Miller is dumped for a loss, running from a punt formation.

Time out. Miller injured. Lund punts 30 yards. East's ball on West's 40 yard line. Bunker got a yard and a half through center, Zuidmuller dumped in his tracks COACHES N.

D. YOUNGSTERS SMARTER ROCKNE YEH 9 OBERST the juveniles at Notre Dame and his teams have yet. to lose a game in basketball, football and baseball his success, says: like the little shavers and try to make them work for me like the gang of big fellows work for Rockne. I have discovered that if they like you, they'll do anything you ask. Occasionally some youngster rebels.

then I pretend that I am mad and it's only a short time befor the shaver who refused to follow instructions 1s offering an apology. Boys are like men--you can't treat them all alike. but being square with them is the best way to get results." Many of the present and past stars of Notre Dame got their early training at St. Edward's Hall. conditions may arise at any minute which will nececeltate a rise in price.

Prices will hardly go any lower, it was said. A NUMBER OF GREEN BAY Shriners left this morning to attend, the semiannual fall ceremonial seg. sion of the Tripoli temple, Milwaukee which opened at the Auditorium today, A number of others will go later, it is said for the other part of the work. Wives of Shriners are being admitted to a part of the ceremonies this week. Between 3.500 and 4.000 are expected to attend from all parts of the state.

POUR LOCAL FURNITURE ers are attending the November DEAL meeting of the Fox River Valley Furniture Dealers association at Oshkosh this afternoon and evening. Arrangements have been made for a very interesting meeting. and entertainment will be provided to vary the business routine. About 75 dealers from this section of the state are expected to attend. Louis Oldenburg.

A. E. Schauer, Ed. Le. febvre and Urban Schumacher went from Green Bay, LEO JOHNSON, WHO LAST WEEK in Police court was ordered to leave the city and failed to do so.

this morning was sentenced to ten days for vagrancy. Gordon Wagner, who drove an automobile past A street car on the way to Saturday's football game, paid a. fine of $10 and costs, totaling $15.55. The car had been receiving passengers for three minutes, he said, and the last man aboard motioned him to come ahead. which he did.

He was ar. rested half a block farther on. FINISH BLAKE ROAD PAVING IN FEW DAYS Reports that work on the Blake road has been discontinued for the season are without foundation. accord ing to the county highway office and members of the road and bridge committee. The Blake road at present.

Is almost completely paved: only about a half mile remains to be concreted. and if the weather continues to be fair. there is every reason to believe that the work will be completed within four days. BEEMEN HEAR TALKS BY SPECIALISTS L. P.

Whitehead, bee specialist of the extension division of the Univer. sity of Wisconsin, and C. D. Adams, of the state departments of Agriculture and Markets spoke to the members of the Brown County Beekeepers association, at a meeting in the as. sembly room of the courthouse this morning.

The sessions were to be continued this afternoon. NAVY AT FULL STRENGTH. WASHINGTON- For the first time in a year the navy Is up to its 1 full strength of 86,000. Safe Drinkingwater At home children's health is usually well guarded. But what about it when they are at school? Unless schools are properly provided with pure drinking water and modern plumbing washrooms and toilets, the children's health is endangered.

We will gladly cooperate with parents, teachers or children's welfare organizations to protect the children's health. GEO. F. REEKE 127 S. Washington St.

MAS. M.KLEVE GOES INTO SECOND PLACE IN TEMPLE CONTEST Alfred Newey and George Marchant Tied For Lead in Men's Race. Mrs. Martha Kleve went from last place to second, and only 400 votes behind the leader Mra. William Des Loors, in the voting contest being held in connection with the Labor Temple indoor circus which opens at the Armory for a week, beginning.

Nov. 19. Two others are within 1.000 votes of first place and the standings of 10- day may be completely reversed tomorrow. since in addition to the inter. est of the women nine men are in the race for a $60 suit or overcoat, and are winning votes for the 1 women in the contest.

The contest wilt close Thursday evening. Nov. 22. and all votes must he in at that time. The standings of the contestants this morning follows: Mrs.

William DeLeere 10,000 Mrs. Martha Kleve 9,600 Mrs. Violet Kocha 9,550 Miss Bessie Kelly 9,000 Mra. John Slater 7,950 Miss Hilda Gillis 7.500 Mrs. Dennis Ryan 7.500 Miss Mary Reid 7.000 Mrs.

Charles Anderson 7,000 The men that are working for the sixty dollar suit or overcoat are show. ing speed and they are turning in tickets every day and a warm race is expected before the closing night of the contest. Standings: Alfred Newey. 150 tickets George Marchant 150 tickets Fred Wheelock 140 tickets D. F.

Ryan 130 tickets George Haugard 130 tickets George Whitcomb 120 tickets Frank Brown 100 tickets Paul Roach 70 Otto Mangles 60 tickets COUNTY ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE MEETS Members of the county committee of accounts met at 11 o'clock in the Brown county court house this morning. and transacted a deal of import ant business. Three other county committee ings are scheduled to be held meet. week. The committee on care of the Insane and Sanitariums will meet nt 11 o'clock Wednesday morning: the committee on public buildings will meet at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon, while the committee for the register of deeds and clerk of the circuit court will convene at 1:30 Friday, afternoon.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW DRAWS CROWD Several hundred persons visited the chrysanthemum show at the Meter. Schroeder company greenhouse, S. Webster yesterday. All day aucomobiles lined the road on both sides as lines of men, women and children, passed through the greenhouse, "Ohhing and ah-ing' at the beautiful The size and beauty of the blossoms. together with their delicate coloring, were a revelation to many, who said they had never seen as beautiful in shows of large cities.

WANT T. A. DELANEY CASE ADVANCED An a rehearing in the case of A. Delaney, charged promtor with conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act, having been granted by the United States supreme court, his attorneys were to go before the supreme court today with a motion that his case be advanced on the calendar. and also that he be released under bail pending a rehearing of the evidence.

PRCPERTY OWNERS URGED TO ATTEND All persons living in the vicinity of Howard and in the flood district on the West side are urged to attend the meeting with city officials to be held in the Circuit court room, third floor of the courthouse, Tuesday evening. to discuss the plan to build a storm sewer to relieve that district from flooding in the spring. Plans have been outlined for the work, and figures collected showing the requirements of the district, and estimates of the cost are in the hands of the city officials and will be presented to the group at the meeting. The method of financing the project presenta problem that must be diecided a.t this meeting. Councilman Frank Cartier who has, charge of streets, urges every one interested in this project to attend the meeting, tor morrow night.

400 EXPECTED AT SCHOOL BOARDS MEET Approximately 400 members of county school boards are expected to gather in the Circuit court room of the Brown county courthouse tomor: morning for their annual con row vention. The meeting will start promptly at 0:30 and will be presided over by E. A. Seymour, county superintendent of schools, Various questions of educational interest are expected to be discussed in both the morning and afternoon sessions. The principal speeches will given he by G.

Dick of the state department of education and R. Bowman of the state board of health. WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Anna Dronbofski, 65. town of Bellevue, sustained a fractured when her car was struck by an auto mobile driven by H. G.

Barkhausen. 840 S. Madison as it turned off the main road into a side lane. The accident occurred on the Manitowoc road near the village of Bellevue ves. afternoon.

Mr. Barkhausen terday, driving his car about 50 feet he. hind the other machine when the driver suddenly turned off to the left, he said. His car struck the smaller one, turning it over. No one else was Injured.

She was brought to a hos. pital here where Dr. H. Hendrickson attended her. Both machines were somewhat damaged.

MAROUETTE ALUMNI TO HEAR REV. FOX The Rev. Albert C. Fox. S.

president af Marquette university will speak to the members of the Green Bay Marquette Alumni club, at a dinner meeting in the Beaumont hotel, Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Invitations have been mailed out to all members of the club in Brown county and it is expected that a large number will attend. Very few of the Marquette alumni in this section of the state have had an opportunity to meet the new president of Marquette, and every one in the county is pected to make an effort to attend. DIVIDE HONORS IN SCHAFSKOPF MATCH H. C.

Hansen apd P. Lindsley divided first and second prizes be. tween them when they were tied for first place in the play at the Sunday Schafskopf tournament at Moose hall. L. G.

Weber won third prize and the consolation went to Felix Gillis. Full prizes are awarded every Sunday instead of giving grand prizes each month 35 was the practice last year. W. D. PACKARD DIES.

WARREN, William D. Packard, 62, who, with his brother. J. W. Packard, originated the Packard automobile, died.

SUMMERS ESTATE CASE IN COURT Town of Holland Man Claims Money Due From Father's Property. The claim of Maurice L. Summere, of the town of Holland, against the estate of his father, Michael Summers and his mother, Mary Summers, for $5,500 was scheduled for hearing in county court this morning. Summers claims that, during the life of his parents, there was a tacit agreement that, in return for his ing care of them and running their farm he should receive it after their death on condition that he make provision for his sisters. Believing in this, he saya, he operated the farm for ten years.

Then, after his parents' death, he found that the property had beer. mortgaged to his sister as security for a. $4,000 note. He claims $7,000 as the amount due him for services, lees $1,500 received by him for personal expenses, and through the sale ot timber from the farm wood-lot. Margaret Summers administratrix, denies the allegations of her brother.

and claims that he has had all enue from products of the farm, for which he has never made an accounting. She demands that such accounting be made, and denies that Summers has any money due him. "KENTUCKY" System is the keynote of Notre Dame's success on the gridiron. "Kentucky" Oberst 18 right tackle on the football team, also the premier javelin thrower of the track equad. In an active way, Oberst is doing big things for Notre Dame.

More important. however, to the future success of his college is his job as atheletic director of St. Edward's Hall the home of one hundred lads who range from age of 5 to 12 These boys are the future sars of Notre the Dame. From the time these youngsters are able to throw a baseball or kick a the Notre Dame system football, is drilled into them by the director in charge. This is Oberst's third year in charge of athletics among AROUND TOWN THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETing of the Park board will be held in Mayor Wiener's office this evening.

JAMES MULLEN AND NICK RYAN left Saturday for Long Lake oll a deer hunting expedition. They will return Thanksgiving Day, THE LADY MOOSE WILL ENTERtain at cards in the Moose hall tomorrow afternoon. Prizes will be awarded for high scores. and refreshments will be served. MISS EUPHEMIA KAY, SUPERINtendent of the women's division of the Green Bay Free Employment office, resumed her duties in this office has resumed her duties after an absence of a week.

THE CASE OF F. J. KABAT. Wrightstown cheesemaker, charged with violating the provisions the state law regulating the size of skimmed milk cheese was adjourned until Nov. 20 in Municipal court this morning.

NORRIS LAUDER. 12-YEAR-OLD boy trampled by a team of horses when he fell off his bicycle in front them, was reported to be 111 about the same condition today at St. Mary's hospital. The accident occurred a week ago Saturday, CLASSES WERE RESUMED IN Green Public schools this morning following a four day va. Bay, cation.

the schools having been closed Thursday and Friday, give teachers an opportunity to n.ttend the annual conference of the Wisconsin Teachers association In Milwaukee. "FATHER AND SON" NIGHT WILL be observed by the Green Bay Lions club with a dinner at the Beaumont Wednesday evening, followed by special program. Every member is to bring his son. or someone else's son. There will be music and other numbers of interest both to the boys and men.

CELEBRANTS OF ARMISTICE DAY via the moonshine route constituted the principal business of Police court this morning. Russell Be. saw. Gertrude Smith. Frank Lanaschyk.

and Harry Cegelski paid fines of $5 and costs, totaling $11.55 each. Victor Olson, of Marinette, was sentenced to five days in the county fail in default of a fine. GASOLINE PRICES REMAIN AT 14.6 ents todav. the price to which they were lowered on Saturday. Local oil dealers declare that there is no indication of a further change in the immediate future, although Forward pass Bunker to Zuld.

muller netted 6 yards. Bunk punts over West's goal line. West took the ball in scrimmage on their own 20 yard line. Ketchum got a couple yards through tackle. Miller gets 6 yards.

An at. gument followed the play. A forward pass is incomplete. Lund punted down the field, East fumbled and Clark picked up the ball, running to East's 16 yard line where he downed. Line smash netted a halt yard.

Both teams are fighting desperately. A trick play netted 4 yards through East's right side. Another smash was good for 2 yards. Haupt failed to gain. Time Out to clear the crowd off the field.

West first down with five varda to goal. This was decided by measuring. Milfailed to gain. Time out, Bunker injured. The crowd is getting 111 manageable and is sweeping onto the gridiron on all sides.

Officials are at: tempting to drive them back, but it looks like a hopeless task. Tuttle is going in for West High replacing Ketchum Bunker is going to stay in the game despite his injuries. West is dumped in its tracks for no gains. Third down with about two yards to goal. Miller goes over for a touchdown.

Campshure's attempte at placement is blocked. Score East, West, 6. Campshure kicks to Nauman who returned to East's 32 yard line. Nauman gets through for 7 yards, The gain is cancelled because both teams were off side. Bunker gained a yard.

Nauman gets three vards through middle of the line. The West crowd is yelling, claiming East stalling. Bunker gets back to punt. Nauman gets through on a fake punt first down. Game ends.

Final score, East 7, West 6. THREE AUTOS TANGLE ON SHAWANO ROAD What might have been a serious accident occurred on the Shawano road, near the Schroeder Brothers loon last night. Three automobiles came together at the corner, injuring no one but putting all of the cars out of commission. It la reported that one car was approaching east on the Shawano road. another going west and a third coming into the road from the side.

The trio of autos met at the section and crashed together. For time there was much excitement. No one could pick out, his own car for they were piled together. Soon, however, a wrecking truck appeared on the scene and assisted the owners in untangling their property. PRINTING TEACHERS HOLD FIRST MEET Printing teachers from the Wisconsin schools met in conference for Che first time during the meeting of the Wisconsin Teachers association in Milwaukee last week, and formed a permanent organization that will be known 8.8 the "Wisconsin Printing Teachers association" and will meet regularly to confer on problems relating to conducting shops in the schools.

C. W. Haigh, Stout Institute, was chosen president, and C. W. Schmeikel.

of Two Rivers, secretary and treasurer. Obituary Curran--Funeral services for Elmer Curran. 38, who died Friday were held today at 9 a. m. from St.

eph's church. Interment in Allouez. Lawence- The body of Helen Lucille Lawrence, 5 years old, who died Friday night of diphtheria, was taken to Nekoosa today, for burial. Baudhuin Lucille, 18 months old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Baudhuin. died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held from the home, 214 N. Webster at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment well he Woodlawn.

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We have the largest Men's Shoe business of any store in town. That is because we always show the new things first and give the most value for the money. The SAGER JULEY SHOE-LEADERS FOR MEN tell the price story. $7.00 to. $15.00 We Fit The Feet "Not" Merely Sell Shoes.

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