The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

Saturday Evening, November 4,1922. TftE DJSfc AMR PAGE FIVE I Badger Coach to Don Teh Claims Chicago, Purdue and'Wbcontin Are Only Schools Keeping Spirit of fiiiies. BY HUGH (Chlesgo Trlbsne.) Minneapolis, 'Nov. 4--Wis- out for'war In -western -conference. Angered by the I111-.

nols protest against Don Murry, and moro by criticism of Wisconsin athletics George Huff, Coach John Richards of the Badgers) declared today that unless the conference colleges' dropped hypocrisy and'kept their pledges re- gurdlng cleaning up professionalism in tho conference he 'wanted'nothing urthui; to' do, -with them. nichaT.ds alto stated flatly that three colleges, Chicago. Purdue, and Wisconsin, are keeping pf the agreement, he Intends first to lay against football players re- cruitebf by alurenl 'of Institutions, -ajfl If coaches full to act, tcl file formal charges whole- gale before conference eligibility HARB ON MICHIGAN. Whiiss not mentioning names, JRIchardi meant Michigan first, and it Further, If bard that 'Wisconsin Is 'determl lidt'to fight for the restoration of JMury good standing, de- els res and that In of the ellgl- blllty tars Miirry from participating In Saturday's big game between Minnesota and Wisconsin, heihas telegraphed again and to tie committee demanding to know the charge against Murry, and that thus tar he not received an answer. WIsoonan Is Intensely -wrought up fcver the ievelopments Of the Mnrry ea-ce.

resulting from the famous Tay- lorvlllo-Cirllnvllle game of 1921, and charges bad faith and hypocrisy are hurld against Illinois by the Badgers. SAVE WITNESSES. Inforned Friday that two of the Illinois, warn, named by him as hav- 1ns plafed -with Taylorvllle, and tght to play Is challenged by Wlsconsn, were threatening to brlntr suit agklnst him and the University of Wlsonsln athletic board. Richards slid: 'I wish they would." "Woean bring fitly witnesses to jji-'ove that they played with that team. They are dodging In denying that played lost year.

But they the year before. We have proof against all excepting Green. JlllnoH It Is another Oreen, but Murrj will confront him and Identity Km Then we meet Illinois." Otter athletes played with the team he asserted, going bach and fortJi from college to play while restored at Illinois, and this fact mus' have been known. MURRY'S CASE. "I knew nothing of It until about tanflays ago, when Illinois formally, i Murry.

We knew he had pla-ed. had proof that Jie never re- col-ed money, being a town boy. and that he had warned Sterna- msvand other Illinois players that were sure to be caucht and ptilshed If they played while rerlstered as Illinois, students. "Murry was not enrolled In any fcihool. had a perfect right under c-nference rules to play, and still IBS.

He demanded to know whether tie conference committee has any charges against him. If he Is 'tlsrtualifled It Is because he played to a gane with a lot of rotten 1111- iols men. CALLS IT HYPOCRISY. "Now, In spasm of virtue, Illinois Is charging him with playing In violation of the rules and -while, claiming- to be pure, forgets that last year It pleaded for the reinstatement of Stcrnaman and produced affidavits to show that while he Tilared In the Taylorvllle game he wap not a pro. because ho was not I'm tired of this hypocrisy and oflplaylng teamn.of bona fide stu- against gangs of players gathered by alumni." BOXING NEWS.

BT FAIB FLAT. Now Tork, Nov. 4-- Young Bob showed himself to a of vlnitors I his training I quarters at Jsrsey City Saturday-and say! who Journey to Monday to see young Sight Charles Welnert are going to In fot a. surprise. Bob has (rrown.

He Increased not In stature, but in bulk. he "do-ean't fight at 190 pounds, appear- are deceiving. The youngster reminds the old Mm or of his father In" the matter of coloring 'and blue But he has not the thin legs of the champion, and his head is forger and bettor moulded. 0RUDGB That ought to be a good grudge between Dave Rosenberg, middleweight -champion (according to the New; Tork boxing commission) fend. Mike O'Dowd, of St.

Paul, Chalr- snan Muldoon today stated that the i traspenslon of' Rosenberg will be lifted In time for the fight on' tne afternoon of Thanksgiving Day, Jn Brooklyn. It was -Rosenberg's refusal to fight O'Dowd some woelts that caused the former's suspension. Rosenberg began training today. MUliDOON AGAIN, Just how authority the box- Ing commission had In the matter tt calling off all. bets before the Brltton-Walker fllrht Is made, evident.

The losers art cheerfully paying 'over their lost, coin. In fact, the professional gamblers appear cheerful even In losing, because they alalm that when Chairman Muldoon sailed off all New Tork boxing commission, thereby trecognlxed officially that such a thing as betting exists; WCNDBR WHY. It looks as though Chairman Mul- 1 Moon lost a trick. It argued a belief Tjy Muldoon that there -was some thing phony about the fight. If Mul doon believed this, why didn't he call off the fight, as he had the yower to do? It hasn't done Muldocm.

er the. boxing commission, or the fight game any good at all for Mitl- to say "anyone tKHritlnr finger of suspicion at that fight is either rogue or an imbecile." JiiiiiririnrinAriiiriMinrifiriiifiiirin; fl BOWLING Ij: i RESULTS The Bcbs and had a one game edge on ShiHlw Tops Mi. Transportation Fr-Way night's league games. btrn rolled on the H1H Alleys. Doherty with a 1M wvth s.

Sluulke Tops tna-tdh Freldlnger. of llw i SCO-. equrfc and ftohUrb. with a 178 we're in line Sotit'hpaws-TTMlspoVMlttan Olub mtetti i i 1 GREAT i V( i Player-- let Snd. 1 Ay.

121 148 1ST Droblah 100 100 100 ISO HMhmaji 121) 185 I.yon (B iflo'MO 489 160 104 407 i 783- 830 23rW14 SKULKE Player-- 1st. 8rd-, To. Av. Madison 140 152 1ST 1,16 t(lt US 488 100 146V4S4 101 ShuUn 148 O. Shulke 179 Widiok Total 785 80i7802gTO SOUTH PA-WB.

Stevwi An demon Hornbaok App V. Handicap Tdta-ls lat. 2ia. 3rd. To.

Av. 'lie- 102 Ida MO HT 107 01 'am 17 13S 145 4M' 147 1WI 1K 159 137 300 188 53O 160.181 341 28 24 18 701 780980 TRANS, CLUB. Player-- 2nd. SnJ. To.

AT. Crlnlgnn 1S2 13(1 183 500 167 Dooloy Cooper Schlaub 183 148 158 1S5 441 114 243 122 103 177 533 178 Boss 148 170 315 158 Totals 813 788 778 C. A. LEAGUE. Jolly'Bowlers won two out of three from Glrli In Oalfholdi: Daughters of Amerla Leaffue.

ond game H.W each with but the Jolly crew won roll off. Goodwin had high irame wttih a 131 count wMlc Mrs. Heser with a. 92 average led In beat 301,1.1 BOWLERS. Playsr-- lit.

2nd. 3rd. To. Av. Mvsr 41 6A 34 141 47 O'Brien 61 55.

70 106 05 1W an Bl 276 02 Sohulti 54 90 23B 74. 78 43 1T7 SO Totals 833 853 1013 SPEED Gl'llL'8. Player-- 8rd. To. Av.

Goodwin 131 BB 68 255 85 Doylo 44, 50 112 fi7 Reid ttl 46 53 162 54 HobonatreK n8 08 IBS 66 Tnleweller 08 08 78 230 .80 Totis 872 338 3261036 FIRST SKK FOR PEi STME Navy Stops BezdekV Three Year Run of Wins. Washington, Nov. State suffered' Us first football defeat Friday in three years, going down the powerful Navy eleven. In marking up a 14 to 0 score, the midshipmen staged comebaok'after their beating, by the University Pennsylvania last week and evened the count following their defeat by the Nittany Lions just a year ago. Tin the hot and sultry weather, both elevens got away to a ragged start, but after that each side displayed a dash and, at times, a brilliance of play that furnished plenty, of excitement for the largest and most distinguished crowd that ever attended a football game -in Washington.

NOTABLES THERE. Secretary Penby and other members of the cabinet as well as for- "elgn diplomats, navy and army, officers and others in official life, were on hand. Penn State twice carried.a threat to the Navy In the first period, once with line charges and and. again by recovering a fumble, but It -lacked the punch to carry' the ball' over and on each occasion. Palm's try at a field goal failed.

CULLEN FEATURES. Mullen's ability, not only to get distance for his kicks, but to place them out'of the reach of the wait- Ing backs, proved a potent factor in Navy's victory. Mixing forward passes with line In the second period the midshipmen advanced 2V yards' and the McKee shot a long pass. -Taylor grabbed theiball at the goal line and fell across for the first six points. Again in: the third period, Cullen's punts set Penn State back to within the shadow of Its goal where oJne of Its backs fumbled two Navy had.

tackled him. Cullen scooped the ball up and ran the 15 yards to a score. FRIDAY FOOTBALL -Eureka. Carthage, Kalamasoo Normal, '44: Kotre Dame freshmen, 0. Navy, 14; Penn State, 9.

Lincoln college. IS; Blackburn college, o. St. Thomas, Adotph- Valparaiso, DePaul, 0. Mornlngslde Des Molnes Parsons.

3: Iowa State Teachers, 0. St. Ambrose, Central college, fi. Upper'Iowa zo; BMsworth Penn college, Simpson n. -Normal, Farmer Cltv.

Cbasopalgn, J8; School for Oi 1LH Although Several Important Games Are Kansas; City, Ma, the University of Nebraska Corn- prospective 1928 champions' of the Missouri Valley conference, are playing Syracuse in the east Saturday, football games with an important bearing on the runner-up position will played in the valley. OKLAHOMA-KANSAS. Four conference games are scheduled: at Lawrence; Kansas Aggies-Missouri at Columbia; Ames-Drake at Des Molnes and Washlngton-Qrlnnell at Grlmlell. Oklahoma and Kansas enter their annual contest on an even footing, If comparative scores are considered, but there is no direct on the Kansas Aggl'es-Tlger game. DRAKE FAVORED, Drake, with two conference games won and none lost, Is given a slight edge over Iowa.

Sfate, -Gridiron point to Bulldogs' six to nothing victory over K. and 81 to 7 defeat administered to Washington university as testimony of Drake's strength. Ames hs defeated Washington and Grinnell by small scores and has been beaten by Missouri, to (. Washington university and Qrln- nell apparently, evenly matched. Both teams have lost all conference games played, to date.

Opens An "Attack in Second Period for a Win. Lincoln, Nov. being held scoreless for'the first 'half, Lincoln cottege solved the, defenses of Blackburn here-Friday afternoon and triumphed by a score of to, 0. The CarJInvllle forwards 'outweighed the Logan county -boys, and gave them a great defensive battle, but they were unable to near the -goal- line. Lincoln had four score $he.

first but lacked) the needed punch. STRAIGHT FOOTBALL. Straight football paved the way to two touchdowns: In. the third' quarter, Rldlnger, halfback, plunging over in -both, cases. He pulled off, one-35- yard run.

and' several. 20-yard -gains in this -period. Other also found, holes. In Blackburn's line, BerryhlU likewise, getting away for a 36-yard dash and numerous substantial a i Lincoln's third, touclfaown was secured by a pass after they had car-. rled the from their own territory to 15-yard line.

Berryhill heavetf the pajss to Coogan, who. dodged through to" the goal line. Lincoln started to make' another score and rushed the oval-within striking Captain Alberts then 'attempted to push It' over'-and appeared to-nave made the grade, but he was shoved! back and'tKe baU'was found resting Withjn foot, of the, line when tWe whistle halted the twt Blackburn was unable to gain iCpn- aistently and had to punt'raOst 6f the time 'to keep' the bairfrom Tier own territory; yard line only once. FOR PURPLE Prospects Not Very Bright for Men. IllTM Nov.

by and the loss: of Bill Augur, atar tackle, In. the wrangle with Bob University of Illinois football team approached the Northwestern igame 1 here Saturday with a certain amount of apprehension mixed -with the well-known Illlnl fighting spirit. The whole Illlnl machine was upset more or less 'and the backfield was almost shot to pieces by injuries. Neither Rume Clark 'nor Chris Woodward were -expected to be In shape to go against the Purple. TO TOSS COIN.

Bam Hill was regarded as the most 'likely choice to take. Woodwards place at fullback, while Zuppke said he had about decided to toss a coin to determine who to start at quarterback. The selection was apparj. between pawson and Coutchie. Coach Zuppke raked ma- Urtal and ut tO Place at tackle.

Pat Stolk 111 -probably be picked to do fhT punting and will b. Happenny's watk at-halfback. three defeats, Illinois faces Purple today with grim determination. It is NOrthwestern's first ance on Illinois Field since 1915. TAYLORVILLE FOR'DECAtUR TEAM Will Awear Hoover'has.

taken charge of Taylorvllle and has been putting them through a. strenuous work'out, for the coming game with' the' Decatur Commodores Sun- day'at this Late Friday were made for 'the -appearance of Beardstown team for Thanks- 'giving day and the Jtver town; 'is to send hundreds fans here for the Turkey Day contest. Sunday, In the. Decatur, game the local team, will appear in their new uniforms- for first; of'the The welterweight cro.wn. changed hands when Mickey Walker gave Jack Britton a decisive heating in Madison Square Garden.

The picture the former champion stroggling lo his feet after receiving one of Walkert terrific left hooks. BUT 10 BIG TEN Northwestern-IlKnois and Wisconsin-Minnesota. Chicago, Nov. war of'words In the western' conference was made a side Issue for a few hour's -today while plunging backs 'and' charging lines brushed aside the breath- of football scandal. Illinois and Wisconsin, whose acrimonious' charges against each; other- charges ranging from violation of rules against professionalism to tb'e profanation of principles and ethics conference agor, had more laudable undertakings in hand in the way of football THREE.

ARE IDLE. Incidentally these two warring Institutions are engaged in the -only two regular conference' games Saturday. Wisconsin meets Minnesota at Minneapolis in the most Important struggle In the midwest; Northwestern has Invaded-the camp Hllni. Three teams--Iowa, Ohio. State and Chicago--are' 'idle, Indiana and Purdue, clash with teams outside Big Ten.

INDIANA EXCITED. The Badgers stake their full for Teh-championship honors at It- wilt likely eliminate one of the teams from the race. Hoosierdom is all worked up over games In Indiana, a bash eleven came out mores to meet Purdue at LafayeMe and the- Unjversltjc, fit vaded Notre Dannei the Aggies" Itf home-state affair. McKenzie's Men Play Good Football Last Half. Eureka, 111., Nov.

the breaks In the first half, one of which allowed KIrby to pick up a fumbled, punt and dash forty yards, for a touchdown a had smashed over a marker' In the ttrat period. Eureka played fine football in the final stanza and won a 16 to 6 victory Friday. Carthage showed a. nice balanced team but were unable to do anything against their heavier opponents after the first period. Whitler hit the line for consistent gainwln the last half while Reid, tho colored star, kept the-vlsltors watching him all through the contest, but broke away for nice gains.

Beach and Captain Zlegler a tower of strength to the Eureka for- Lesher in the line, Osborn, Cawthorn and Sandelin in the backfield played nice ball 'for Carthage. Eureka- Carthage- Wtoughton Kenny 1 Wagner Whitler F.B Barter SCORE BT QUARTERS. 1 2 8 Eureka J- 1 Carthage Touchdowns--K 1 Driver, Osborn. Drop kick--Patelskl. Referee-Milord (WesleyanX (Normal).

FARMER CITY TEAM IS BURIED67TOO Grovar Year Grid Eleven Is Easy tn Allen's Mm. Normal, Ill. Nov. 4--Farmer City high', school football team was no match for Coach C. B.

AUen's high grldSters when two teams met on Normal university gridiron' Friday atternoon and the flnal score was 67 0 in favor of- the suburban who to be the -Whole Show throughout the can test. 1 "'From everything went Normal's, way and Farmer City- Was scoring though times Coach Gordon's lads were able to hqjd rom tne goal for A saw the game, 'wHlch on a slow field. last ten minutes of play was in the gathering darkness and at' the' close of i' the game those along the not distinguish players or Bee the'bair. A Wicked Pnnpk. New Tork, Nov.

of New former 'American light heavyweight champion, Hanlon's Jaw Friday night when he knocked th'e boxer' In' the first round' qf a tjvelve-round: match. T.unney floored-Hanlon- tw.lce left the boat after olve" minute twenty-two pp ney weighed 178 Resumed As Bi-Monthly Montlcello, Nov. 1 Montlcel- lo Community club resumed its regular' luncheons, Wednesday, when- members to the number of fifty-nine sat down for dinner in the parlors' of the Presbyterian church. Mallander, president, was. absent 'and the meeting, was in charge -'Of Lodge.

1 1: This was time Hon -of: 1 of th'ef enguing A nomination committee was named by Mr. Lodge and they will make a report at the next luncheon; to be held in the same place Wednesday, Nov; Community Excited Over Whipping Affair. Clinton, Nov. township is 'in- turmoil over the'arrest'of EarlPennlngton; a well 1 known-Clinton' "of the DewKt grade from that office- "by the board- of education. Pennlngton was released Friday on bond after he, had been arrested by Deputy Sheriff William Querfjeld.

According to reports, Pennlngton Is charged with administering punishment to Merle ten-year-old son e)f John'Callison of Dewltt for a minor, infraction of the rules and also severely whipping a second lad, whom charged with notes to the Callison' youth, 'It' is stated "that trie Callison boy was beaten until he was''unable, to stand on his feet and'as a result of the affair it is 'said, feeling against young Pennlngton has grown quite tense in the vicinity of Dewltt. STOL'E'N GOODS RETURNED. SKeriff I. W. Persons ott Friday received a package from authorities at Omaha, 1 which contained a number of watches, rings and other jewelry and was.

Identified by H. L. Harms of Kenney as the goods stolen from his store in that, village last Abbut two weeks ago Sheriff.Per- sons ''was notified by the at Omaha that they had In -their 'pos-" session a box of Jewalry which evidently had 'been and.stated it had been shipped from Omaha. Local- authorities gave Instructions for the box to be shipped here and' as a result the goods were returned' to Mr. Harms by' Sheriff Persons Friday evening.

TO-NBW QUARTERS. Products located on Bait Washington street In Bordsn- keeker bulldlnr for the last five years. tit moving to new quarters on North Center street. i building -Is not yet completed, but machinery and belonislnks of the company have been placed Un bas- inent. Manager B.

F. Bhambrook at John Warner hospital for a few days rest the first he has taken since he eUoteA to his present office years DAUGHTER. Mrs. John'Holti of Kenney are parents of a daughter, born at the family home Saturday. DBCATUR WOMAN TO' Monday -afternoon a meeting la to be held the Washington school build- Ing, for' the purpose of formulating plans for the program of the district convention of the Parent-Teachers association, to held here Dec, 6.

Mrs. H. B. llllls of. Deoatur will and meet with the officers of the various associations the local schools and will assist In making out the program for the convention.

Mrs: Mills will give outline of the work to be accomplished and the bsneflt to be derived from the meeting Dec. 6. BANKERS' ASSOCIATION MEBT. The Dewltt County Bankers' association met in the. of Commerce rooms Friday night for; a banquet, was served to- more than forty delegates and.

visiting bankers. Addresses were made by H. C. Parker o'f Watseka, C. R.

of Pontiac and.C. Ireland Jat.tr discussed ths new constitution from both sides of the Donald membar of the Presbyterian church, and a student at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, has been.appoint- ed associate leader, of a group of students who hold gospel In the LaSalle street Jail every Sunday morning, also In ten other Jails and five reform schools' by additional student "prayer groups, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 11:00. Theme.

"Life and Peace." At 7:09 o'clock the.theme will be 'Profit METHODIST CHURCH. a. school: 11:00 a. Subject "The Master's 1 i 5:30 half hour. 6:00 p.

p. services. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Harvey Mllam which occurred in her home near Terre Haute, Oct. 30.

She will be remembered, here as Miss Effle- Smith, and who lived years ago In'the neighborhood. The-deceased Is the mother of Mrs. Clint Harper of Sangamon township, an aunt of W. H. Ragland of this services Wednesday tne Interment was, In cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Woollngton left for St. Petersburg, where they spend the Mrs.

George Horst and little son of American Falls, Idaho, are guests of her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Thomas Mounce. Mrs. L.

Summers 'of Nancy, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marlon Parton, and other relatives. The Social Card club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of C. H. Wagy.

Miss Tessle Pritchett underwent an operation for appendicitis In the Macon County hospital Thursday morning. She Is rep'orted as having stood operation fine. Action of "Robin'Hood" ts In two distinct sequences, the first, dealing with the hero as the Earl of Huntingdon, a crusader and' courtly knight; the, second as Robin Hood, generous bandit of Sherwood Forest. Tha story-Is woven from'legend and' faet.i The big moment comes when Huntingdon? returns to England to find the throne usurped by Prince. John and is told that Lady Marian is dead.

He points his sword to Heaven and swears for' 1 or Sod--' Richard--For Her!" of the play is centered then in that one knightly figure silhouetted against the sky. the destiny, of kingdom, the persistence of rrgh'teousness, the fate of chivairy dependsnt'oo lilm. s' j- secretary of the Clfntqn Chamber of Commerce, was preient and extended an Invitation to hold the next annual meeting of Group Five of Bankers' association In Clinton This means that should invitation 2X mor tn lwo bankers- JJJd delegates -will entertained In this composed Ray Parker, was- ap- poJiTted to extend the Invitation to Group CRUM'FUNBRAL. for 1 Crum of WBo the state hospital at Kankakee, will be held Sunday afternoon f' "cock from the Mothodist church iha Ma "111 havS a 'c a rynnt MAKES GOOD HIS ESCAPE. Manuel Bergen of Farmw City, wanted the" barn g-wt-tli'Sy aV.r^n^S'.Vr.t-waSi.?' IJSFT SIDE DOOR.

Asking permission to dress himself for sat. tnl tt WM Perteetly safe for tl.niit,,Mow him to do abl, to watch attic windo Kentucky and an effort will be made to locate bin there, since It Is thoutnt be return to Ms old hannti, Pralne Chanlle, an accomplice of Ber- AGED SANGAMON WOMAN IS DEAD Mwshajilctburr, Nov. 4-- Funwrad for Joaephlne iuM o'clock Friday attsrnoon at Metlio- churoh, Rev. O. of- Fr-Mto- died at her home Wednesday 'mwnlns- alt act of MYenty-rlve ycirs.

She wu born )n HuntereVWe, In INT, MM' dausfater of Jamee and Jda Ixnitfhrldsw In 1897 James FVewto of 8t Mo. 9he ta BUrrlved by thm Ella M. of Crald, BrIUsh Columbia; Ijene. 8. and Go "Wait of Chicago" Today And Stop at the AYOK A Trip Welt Worth While And While There Ask About "BROADWAY Ua.M- and we son, Qeorge reskUW at home.

Two step daughters, Mrs. t. b. Spurrier and Mrs. W.

A. Prleel of and four also sorrlvs. Mfs. Prttto-was a member of the MMH- odlst ohuroh. Interment was nude In Kr.k.and Mrs.

Mmer Fry. of funeral of Mrs. Katie Mot- gin Monday afternoon. I Shumwax Bird entertained a numbtr triends at ptrty Tu.sday Miss bHh and la BprJngHeld, Oct. M.

of jwingitws hrid a hallow 1 at home of Simen. ntghti oft the Christian ehweih dinner.at cleared about $30. Body Brought Here from California. body of the 1 'late: Mies' Laura'Parks," who died -recently'at her Home California, wh'ere she went twenty-seven years agbv'arrived for burial Friday afternoon. The -funeral was-'held'.

Saturday, aiternbon and burial was In Oak Hill cemetery. Rev. Mr. Flaggc conducted the service. Her, parents preceded her, In death twenty-seven years ago.

She was the last of the family. NEWS- NOTES. D. and Mrs. Monahan will moyo Saturday into the O.

Harlln property on'West Vine street, which they recently purchased for a consideration 1 "A very interesting program has been arranged for the Boy Scouts' Jubilee to be the high school Friday Professor A. B. Closo will give a short talk. Other features will.be stunts by the Boy Scouts, wrestling match, basketball game, hjoxin social period. and refreshments.

W. Brents moved Friday Into the- George Ftnley property on South Webster, which he recently purchased for a consideration of 000. JE, R. Barnthou'se, public accountant and auditor, with ans.offloe In Taylorvllle, has purchased' the controlling Interest In an established accounting firm in St. Louis, spec- ialising In federal tax cases.

will continue to make TaylorvilH his home. He has had twenty years 1 ex- p'erienceV' Having beon employed by the governmesjt in Washington, D. as ah'Internal revenue agent. POLICE NOTES. Hubert Dpugias, 185 North Fairview avenue, was arrested at o'clock Saturday morning for not having proper lights on his car.

Justice Noble fined him Warnell M. Massie, 1117 Cass avenue, St. Louis, has written Chlet Alien ask Ing him to try and locate fils father. Warnell Massie, commonly' Known as "Bill" Hassle; Latt Times Today "HONOR FIRST" --WITH-John Gilbert TOMORROW "Prisoner of Zenda" Balcony, SO. Lower Floor, 1 SOc SUNDAY ONLY 6-BIG ACTS-6 Small's Military Girls Spectacular Singing and Dancjnsj Rents.

HILL QUINNELL "Pun In Park" DAVEMANLEY Mayor of the U. 8. CORRADINrS ANIMALS The Fastest Anltaal Act In Vaadevllle BARBER ft JACKSON Nothing Mirth VILLANI "Trading Grand Operator Bweet Meloalss" PATBE NEWS AESOP COMEDY MATlNEKt Vk VIGHT: M. Open ORDER NOW! STUDEBAKER PRICt MAKES ADVANCE, ta WITS Xvdcte. Because increased material and labor costs the Automobile Co.

has announced an advance IB the price of the large six oyllnder mpttpr -cars, the ad vetoes ranging, from, 150 to 1275. The speedster Is advanced $60, the coupe 1125, touring and the sedan '1KB. The sixes" remain unchanged COLLEGE BOYS OF TODAY RESOURCEFUL Urbana. 111., Nov. college student of today who Is without money Is more resourceful than the college boy, of thirty-five years.sgo, accbrding to T.

A. Clark, dean of men at, the University of Then, the boy who haj almost no money wa content to endure privations and- cook his'own meals for seventy-five cents 'a week. The same 'man would now. sell neckties, perhaps, and earn 130 a week, with which he can comfortably, the dean said. WALLACE PROVIDES OUTDOOR SHRINE Nov.

great of'doors shrine for all denominations; In view of the snow' cross on mountain In Colorado, is created by an order of Secretary Wallace of the department of agriculture, announced Friday; setting aside 150 acres of the Holy Cross national forest for devotional purposes. TONIGHT MARIE PROVOST MARRIED FLAPPER" ALSO COMEDY. AND Adwnturet of Robinson CIUM" Oaorfe T-Roy Harriesn rrttxl iJncleJosh Of The Old HomeBtead 4- Knows a Town So Behind the times That The People Shot Two Mail Carriers The Other Day, Thinking -They 'Were Confederate Soldiers-But Uncle Josh Says to See Him I The AljhiBUQU Startlif Tomorrow NEWSPAPER! EWSPAPER.