The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

Evening, December 10,1921. A I PAGEFTflB SPORTS NEWS Athletic Board of Control at Minnesota Cleans House Orders Termination of All Coaches' Contracts at End of Present School fear. Minneapolis. i Dec. 10-- Dr.

H. L. Williams, football coach at Minnesota for twenty-one years. Dr. L.

J. Cookc, basketball coath and athletic manager Xeil Thorp, swimming- coach; Frank Gilman, wrestling coach. Leopard Frank track coach, and Harry Goldie, boxing In- Btrucor, were affected by the action the board of athletic control Friday in ordering contracts with all these leaders terminated at the end of the present school year. The most important of these coaches is Dr. Williams.

For a long time it had been rumored that the veteran mentor was through at Minnesota, but not until Frldav flit! the athletic board take definite steps to retire him. He had nothing to say about the action ot the board. SOME COACHES The termination these contract's does not mean that service of all of the coaches will be terminated here It is a formal step preliminary to Installation of the athlet'c director Of course, it may retire each or any of the men affected. A temporary athletic director, probably Dr. L.

J. Cooke or E. B. Pierce, will be selected until the new man is named. The board of regents mu'-t O.

K. the director plan refore it goes into effect. The board action followed the recommendation of the alumni that all contracts with coaches be terminated and that the athletic director system made the functioning board in athletics at Minnesota. It ivas said today that no one at Minnesota any idea' who this athletic director be. but several hinted that It will be a of national fame More than a ear 11 be spent picking this man.

WILL RULE ALL SPORTS. According to the new the rector iii! a complete charge of all sports and will be subject to order only from the president of tho mmcrsity Many names arc mentioned, but they are all guesses Indications are that Sig Harris or This Beat Hoppe Here is one shot that beat Willis Hoippe out of the world's billiard championship, as diagramed by Jake Schaefer. The shot occurred In the first Jo--4l game he won from the former champion. The balls were lying close to the cushion, one foot apart With a high masse on the cue-ball Schaefer drove straight Into the red ball. The cue-ball touched rather lightly and caromed, completing the billiard.

Jake Schaefer has diagramed what he thinks is the hardest shot In bil- to- Golf Without Expense "Golf for the common folks." is the slogan of Ernest II. Marland of Ponca City, Okla. Mr. Marland Is an oil magnate. That means he has plenty of money.

Likewise he is bug on golf. It so happeni that Mr. Marland is not one of the oil magnates who keeps, all of the good things in i for himself. He believes in sharing the joys of life with the men who work for him. His employes for years have received dividends, baaed on the amount of salary they are paid, Mr.

Mariana is a firm believer In golf. He feels that It makes for better men and women. Mr. Marland came to Ponca City from Pittsburg, where golf was his favorite diversion. If he was to continue playiVg golf, the city must have a course.

Instead of trying to form a high- BY HOWARD V. MILLARD. Failure to award the baseball and' ootball titles for 1921, the dropping of the annual basketball tournament and a long discussion on the ques- lons arising out of the eligibility of Abrams of Millikin, Gottschalk of Wesleyan and Lamb, Thompson, and King of Lombard proved to be the ligh spots In the afternoon session of the annual I. I. A.

C. meet here liards. The cue ball and the red ball Johnny JlcGovern. hoth famous Min- I are only one Inch apart. This Is a nesota stnrs of the past, will have charge of football here next fall until a new director is selected.

Students and factiltv announced themselves as stronglv favor of the a i board's move draw shot and the fact that they are position for another shot. Here Is Sohaefer'a next hardest shot. The red ball Is frozen against the cushion, the cue ball Is drawn so close together takes all the skill back to make the billiard. The red in billiards to put just the right balj follows the dotted line around amount of stuff on the cue ball to the table and falls Into position for i draw It back for a billiard and get the next shot. Try It on your piano.

and it is pxpecteed that the board cT i regents, the final governing power. will accept the present plans at their meeting next Tuesday. Majors May Establish Sand Lot Training Schools. tltc Associated New 'iork. Dec i a i i echools for "samllot" baseball plav- ers or the formation of a special circuit for the development of "future greats" may soon be amongt the possibilities of baseball They have been suggested to major league magnates as means of solvms; the piob- lem of escaping the "frenzied RL.V IP JUG Mornsoiuillp, 111, Dec.

high ran up 70 points here Friday night while Blue Mound was haMng a hard btrusule to annex four The first halt ended 28 to 1. Wilson and Brundy nld i uork for the locals. A STRUGGLE. A i i Dec. one of the games staged in this finance" that has been coiling itself i ton the local high school five put around the national game.

over a 19 to 18 on Sullivan Fri- Tha recent purchase of Heinle day night. Groh. Jimmy O'Connell and other The first half ended 14 to 13 for players at fancy prices Is alarimn i the locals while the third period the club owners who, faced with a Tion-draftincf agreement with the night Murray at running guard dul great work for Pontiac and rang up i baskets. TRIUMPHS. Stomngton, 111, Dec.

was trimmed 19 to 9 here Friday Tiipht by the local preps. As a curtain raiser the Decatur Socials won a 22 to 13 Mctory over the Stonington high ichool faculty. minors, cannot see a solution in thib direction. TO DO SOMETHING. The situation is certain to come nn for considerable discussion at the annual meetings of the national anJ American Leagues in this city next and several avenues of relief are likely to be considered.

While one or two clubs each major league may be able to pay fabulous for minor league stars, the average hie: circuit club cannot follow snit. Their replacement material must be developed or purchased at reasonable figures. With this idea in mind the magnates are seeking to devte methods to meet the new conditions, John A president League said. of the National Friday Contests. JLISiCOLX HIGH WINS.

Lincoln, Dec 10--Lincoln high school basketball team opened the season here Fridaj, night, by winning from Klkhart Copimuruty high school 23 to 10. Lincoln played a earns marked by excellent team The lineups: Lincoln--Schafer and Parker, for- Kelley, center; Spatz and Cod dington, guards. Elkhart--Laffcy and Nicholson, foi wards; Gallioji, center; Lee and Allen, guards. Substitutions--Bi-jant for Kellj. stood at to IS.

raptain Eads of Arthur was unable to take part In the game. VICTORY FOR GIBSO.Y. Gibson i Dec. township high school beat Stantord high school, 23 to 17 Friday at Gibson City before a large Watt's six baskets and the guarding of Frykman and Clark uere features of the Drummer plasing Four baskets by King and Edwards' guarding well done for Stanford. The lineups.

Stanford--McRejnolds and King, forwards; Owens, center; Crabtree Edwards, guards. Drummer--Farhn and Watts, forwards; McMurraj, center, Clark and Frykman, guards. Heferee--Bmgham, Bellflower. LINCOLN QUINTET SHOWS STRENGTH Tcnm Defentn Eurckn in 2O to 21 Content. Lincoln.

Dec. 10--Coach Robb's Lincoln College tossers put over a neat victory here Friday night -when they took the Eureka College five to a 29 to lil beating. The locals were to be pretty strong this sea- Bon but 11 ere tiaidly expected to upset McKenzie's fue. Madden and Runyon, former Stanford stars, and Johnson of Springfield along i Merry, a Lincoln veteran, did excellent work. Whltler was Eureka's heavy scorer.

Lincoln plajs Illinois College at Jacksonville Saturday. THE SUMMARY. Lincoln--Madden, Merry, forwards; Alberts, center; Johnson, Rimycm, Roper, guards. Eureka--Warren, Johnston, Dennis, forwards; Dennis, KnuU centers- Whltler, Reid, Crocker, guards. Field goals--Madden (3), Merry (3), Johnson (3), Whltler 4 Dennis lil, Runyon (2), Roper, Warren.

Free throws--Whltler (T), Merry (5). FINDLAY DEFEATED BY BETHANY TEAM noble to Break Throusrh Strong 33 to 8. Bethany, 111, Dec. Beth- anv high school team opened their season here Friday night with a Loeb Stars in Fast Battle-- Jackson-Gastm'an Win. One over-time game which was wan by Ullrich over Roach by a 6 to 4 count, when Loeb tossed a field goal, and the 3 to 2 ictory of Jackson agalnt Lincoln proved to be the features of Friday's play in the Ward School Basketball league.

The other contest was an easy win for Castman from Wairen, 12 to 4. Loeb scored all the baskets for Ull- ilch in the Roach game. ULLRICH, ROACH, 4. Ullrich--Hoots, Collins, Moore, forwards; S. Loeb, center; Tille, Ebbs, guards.

Roach--Fitzgerald, forwards; JIcKmney. center; Chaney, Burrows, guards. Field goals--S. Loeb (3), Chaney. Free throws--Fitzgerald (2).

JACKSON, LINCOLN, 2. Jackson--Chappdl, Elder, forwards; Sapp, Stubbs, guards. Lincoln--Burnett, a a forwards, Fowler, center; Holman, Hill, guards Field goal--Sapp. Free throws--Fowler 2 Chappel. GASTMAN.

12; WARREN, Gastman--Ofield, i a forwards; Cassidy, Augustine, centers, Martin, Puckett. guards. Warren--James, Mlchl, forwards; Denton, Ackerman, centers, Rosteck, Field goals--Cassidy (3), Martin (2). Lindsay, Doty. Tree throws--James.

work In the first few minutes of play the local high school i settled down and then proceeded to run rings aroung Waynesvilie Friday night, winning by the top heavy score of 35 to 12. Stoutenboro and Chandler the Maroa offensive stars hit the, hoop for 15 field goals of which nine went to tin former. Rammel and Kammermeyer at guards smashed up many of the visitors plays. Teal and Schneider proved to be the bright spots of Waynesville'e play. Both coaches sent In reserves the final minutes of play and a wild comedy was the result.

Maroa Bement at Bement Saturday night THE SUMMARY. A A Stotitenboro, Hnnes Butler, forwards; Chandler, center; Ttammell Morrow, a (WAYNESVILLE) Teal, Price, Gambler, forwards; Schneider, center. Green. Jones. Dagley, guards Field goals Stoutcnboro (9) handler (6) Price (2) Schneider (2) Teal.

Free throws--Chandler (5) Schnei' der (2) Referee--Rotz (Decatur). SPORT BRIEFS. Bill" James, season here sterling exhibition of the indoor of 2o to 8. Fmdlay PAIGE FANS LOSE. The HeywortH Hummers played the Paige Fans, of Farmer City, at Heyworth Friday night, the former winning by a score of 23 to 19.

There a good sized crowd and the tame -was replete with interesting features. The lineups: Heyworth--Weslerholt, Park, Burwell, Ellsworth, forwards; Bolin, center; Greenlee and Ryef, guards. Farmer City--Jess Ward and Smith, forwards: Luke Ward, center; Rinehart, McConkey and Plousard, guards. The scoring--Field goals, Westerholt, Park, Burwell, Ellsworth, J. Ward, Smith, 3, Ward, Foul throws--Ryef, L.

Ward, 1. Heferee--Van Winkle. CLOSE BATTLE. Normal, 111., Dec. Reeder's Atlanta, high school tossers threw a scare Into the U.

High team Friday when they forced the Benjamin tribe -to take a 12 to 11 victory. Mohar of U. High and Ewing of Atlanta each scored four field goals. EASV FOR BLOOMERS. Bloomington, Dec.

Boss, McGhee and Neldmeyer each producing six field goals Coach Mor. rlsopje Bloomington high five dc- Pontiac by a 37 to 23 score crowd Friday game and downed Findlay by a score unable to smash "local defense and secured only three field goals during the entire play. Seven men were used by Coach Ward of Bethany. The basket shooting of Warren and Logan featured the play outside the guarding" of Ward and Cunningham THE SUMMARY. (Bethany) Logan, Warren, Davis, forwards; McLean, Bautn, centers: Ward.

Cunningham, guards. (Fmd- layj Saylor, Parks, forwards: Mauzey. center; A. Coombs, C. Coombs, guards.

Field goals Warren (4), Logan (3), McLean (2), Davis 2 Saylor, Mauzey, Park. Free throws-- Ward, Mauzey (2). Referee-- Rice (Decatur). INDEPENDENT GAME HAS MUCH SCORING Moncaqnn Takes 40 to 30 Context Fom Edlnlmre Tensers. Moweaqua, Dec.

Moweaqua'E (American Lesion team basket tossers won from the Edinburg Independents to the tune of 10 to 30 in a lively t.lt Friday night. G. Adamson, Mowoi- qua's left forward, was the bright light, making 12 baskets. Sam Eettlg, center for Moweaoua played a whale of a floor game and made five fisld baskets. Edinburg's best was L.

Hunsley who made nine baskets. THE SUMMARY. (MOWEAQUA) E. Adamson, Hudson, forwards; Rcttlgr, center; id- sick, 'G. Adamson, guards.

(EDINBURG) McCarthy, F. Hunsley, forwards; L. Hunnley, center; Spindle, Biddle, Williams, Cook, guards. Field goals E. Adamson (12, L.

Hunsley 9), Rettig (5), McCarty (4) Hudson (3), F. Hunsley. Free throws-- L. Hunsley (2). Referee Snyder (Lombard).

Umpire-- Walters (Millikin). LtagVe'Tor Robert McGraw, pitcher, it was announced. Fart Worth, Texas--Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College agree to play Centre College in a football game here January 2. Chicago--Bttl "klillfer will manage the Chicago Cubs next season, William Veeck, president of the club, announced. Veeck also denied rumors that he Intended resigning.

South a meeting of the Notre Dame faculty board of control of university athletics, the Notre Dame football game with Centre College set for December 26, at San Diego, was called off. Niles, Mich --Eddie Welch of South Bend, outpointed Al Hennessy of Chicago in a 10-round bout, Iowa City, University announced the opening of the basketball season for that school Saturday with a game against Augustana College here. Buffalo, N. Kansas, Buffalo, got a decision over Barney Adalr, New York, in a 10-round bout. Kansas Weighed 134: Adair 138.

Butte, here ire endeavoring to arrange a football game between Notre Dame and Gonzaga University teams In Butte, January 2. San automobile race drivers, most of them prominent nationally, will compete on the new San Francisco Speedway at San Carlos, near here tomorrow in a 250 mile international sweepstakes for the Golden Gate cup and $2,500 In cash prizes. "dual track meets in addition to the indoor relay carnival at UrUbana, March 4, are scheduled for the University Chicago, according to an announcement by Athletic Director Stagg. St. C.

Gainer, first baseman and outfielder, has been purchased from the Milwaukee Americas Association club by the St. Louis Nationals. Chicago--Johnny Meyers champion middleweight wrestler, defeated Frank Burns, Flint, champion of that state. In two straight falls. MAROA RUNS WILD OVER WAYNESVILLE Get Poor gtnrt Come Back 1o Win By 35 to 12 Score.

Maroa, 111., Dec. 10--After getting a poor start Awing gajged ttaa Defeats Hume By Score of 47 to 15 Friday. Ativood, Dec. 10. Atwood high scored a 47 to 15 victory over the Hume i Friday night in the opening game of the season on the local floor.

Coach Laurence Hamilton's team demonstrated the fact that they are to be a power in high school basketball circles again this year by their smooth, fast team work and their ability to locate the ring. The Hume aggregation was email and light but had fight and stamina to burn and were in the game until the final whistle. With the Atwool team made up of reserves the first half was close ending 15 to 12. With the injection of the first strong men into the fray, the locals went on a scoring spree in the second half and dropped in basket after basket. HAHSHBARGER STARS Harshbarger was the leading point getter, with 10 field goals and ose free basket.

Ware and Rigss eaeh found the hoop four times. The At- ood team which is composed of veterans worked well together. The entire Hume team played well but we-e up against a huskier, veteran aggregation. THE SUMMARY. (ATWOOD)-- Harshbarger, Hofsas Riggs, forwards; Stevens, Ware, centers, Manaugh, Reeder, Stark, Wyeth, guards.

(HUME) Thompson, Strch, forwards, Pinnell, center; Henderson', Barrett, Powers, guards, Field goals Harahbarger (10), Riggs (4), Ware 4 Manaugh Pinnell (3), Stevens, Hofsas, Barrett. Free throws Ware (4), Pinnell (2) Harshbarger. Barrett. Referee Dunscomb (California)) brow club, he built at his own ex- pense a beautiful course which is 0 open to all citizens at all times. There isn't a single expense for those who desire to play.

The main- i tenance the grounds Is cared for i fcT, by Mr. Marland, who refused a sug- gestlon from the city that It be al- lowed to assist In the upkeep. EHNBST M. MAIILAND. Many High Spots Recorded in Major Leagues for 1921 Old i has the baseball crown all shlncd up, but he doesn't know whether to stick it on one ot the stars in the American League or a National League ace for services rendered during the season of 1821.

Roger Hornsby ought to get the first peep at it for being the sweetest swatsman of either league, topping the averages with .398. This is the highest batting percentage reached since 18S9, when Delahanty, of the Phillies, led the league with 108. But Ty Cobb, the "Georgia Peach, steps into Hornbby's shadow, demanding recognition and deserving to be marked at the top of all the greats. For Cobb has just pulled through 1 is sixteenth complete aoason with the Tygers, anfl finished with marker of .330. His pupil, Harry Hellmann, topped him by .0003 of a point for the American League hitine record the first time a right-hander ever beat Cobb, who copped the batting honors in Ban Johnson's league 11 times in 14 years.

FRISCH LEADS THEFTS Frank Frisch of the Giants dusted down the path with 54 stolen bases, and George bisler led the American League wit! Si. "Sis" was the only man to steal four bags In a single game. Georp- also got 10 hits in 10 consecutive trips to the plate, a record for the season. To Hornsby will go the ribbon for smacking out doubles and triples In the N.itional League. He got 4,1 doubles and 18 triples, while Trls Speaker of the Indians topped him for doubles In the American League by popping out 51.

Dave Bancroft of the Giants gets June 1 he cracked out a single, double, triple a home run in four trips to the plate. WHAT KELLY DID. George Kelly, alto of McGravv's squad, dirt on three occasions the stunt that every plascr longs to duplicate and that tin; bebt of them failed to do in 1021 he slammed out i home runs at three i times with the bases full, all in a single season. Four i i plays were manufactured in the American League and in the National League five were executed i steals were made, one by "Washington and the other by the St. Louis Browns.

Twenty-seven shutouts were recorded dunng- the 5 ear in the Xa- tional. Pittsburgh got the white- 14 times, i the White Sox registered 16 ciphcis at the end of their score Carl Mays of the Yankees is the 1S21 pitching ace, although Red Faber of the i Sox tied i him In victories, each having 11. Ed Hommcl of the Athletics was the cellar i i champ with 23 defeats Smith of the Phillies had the greatest losing streak, when he dropped eight games in a row. Babe Adams sent the mercury up the other way hen he won eight contests in a row A r.f TYlPmhpr, BOY SCOUT NEWS Conklln 189 Cra bb O. DombrosKi Hill 187 176 180 143 187 177 185 102 193 196 478 509 551 To tal 708 923 864 2556 SPEEDBOYS.

W. KawasM Blankenburs Brix Koschlnskl A. DombroaW 107 120 115 144 181 71 MM 117 107 155 206 71 140 147 131 J78 1911 71 Total 807 649 880 2300 High Individual score--Jada Dombroski "00 Hlfrh Individual average--Jada Dom oroski, 105. SHUIjKE TOPS. Player 1st.

2nd. 3rd Tot Ave SLultz 16lt 142 170 JM TM 140 182 169 Hopkln 181 102 196 472 4411 443 491 509 Tota 780 781 854 2415 MOWfiAQUA. J. Blrley 140 141 417 CotCnian Buck Mclntyre 141 146 167 83 .127 167 181 143 -163 171) 148 146 Total 673 738 768 2179 Hish individual score--Hopkins. 196.

indhriaiial 180 There's a right and wrong -way do everything. The right way to se lect your Christmas gifts Is In th "Christinas "Gift Sugge's'tldns" class' ificTOion on the classified page There are several troops in the ity that have not re-rcgistercd as -et. You are not priveleged to use he name 'of Boy Scout when you are not actively associated with he organization and the only way become actively asoclated is by egistermg. Those troops are not dead but something must be done keep them alive. Troop commit- see that your troop Is egistered.

It is up to everyone to see that the troop functions properlj. The scout must be loyal to his troop, attend meetings, carry the ideals of the Scout Oath into his everyday ife. The Scoutmaster must be the director of troop. It is his job to see that the boys advance in Scout knowledge, that the meetings have constructive policy, that the scouts be kept interested and working. PIACE TO MEET.

It It the Job of the troop committeemen to see that the troop has a place to meet, that the boys have a Scoutmaster, that they have equipment to work with. They are the representatives of the troop In the organization which is backing the troop, and they should keep that organization in active touch with the troop work. It is up to the organization to see that scouting Is sold to the community, that the boys and scoutmasters have encouragement and aid. Do not think that you will offend them by visit- ng their meetings or asking about the work. That Is what they want Each father who has a boy of the age of 12 to 18.

should investigate the scout work and see what it has ot advantage for his boy and how it can help him. Troopl 19 'partied' last Friday night. Two, new members brought in registrations. Mr. Ardls Is meeting -with the troop In Scoutmaster Oakes absence.

VETERAN SCOUT. J. A. Brockway. who recently re signed his position as Scoutmaster of Troop 4 is the latest scout to apply for the rarik of Veteran Scout.

TROOP 10. Troop 10 had an interesting time last Monday night when they played the game of fireman's lift. Each scout has to lift the scout on his left with the fireman's lift, and th scout on the right can beat him with a newspaper until he completes the lift The Troop Ten Time promises us another copy TROOP 13. Last Monday Troop 13 took in five members. Kenneth Lowrey an Bob Beat coming by transfer, ana Earl Brlnkley, Ed Needham, an Leroy Talford coming as new mem After the Initiation the regu lar meeting took place and the: games for ten minutes finished up rather-full evening.

Maybe.that fee is coming next time, who knawsJ TROOP 23. Zrqop bc interesting A. C. Coaches Fail to Award 1921 Titles Questions of Eligibility Take Up Much Time--No Tournament--Monmouth Gets Meet. The Abrams case along with Gottschalk were not so hard to dispose of for Milllkm's action In playing him this season was approved by coaches and there was nothing brought to light which showed Gottschalk Ineligible for playing with the Bloomington Fans basketball team while not being in school LOMBARD'S CASE.

While Coach Wann of Millikin produced considerable evidence from and Illinois that neither Lamb, Thompson or King had passed the required twelve hours work year the coaches failed to take any cognance of the fact and then turned around and refused to award Lombard the championship. The baseball situation was also amusing for St. Viator without a defeat by conference school was not given the championship. Monmouth ind Knox also claimed the honor but there Isn't any one who saw the three teams In action will give them rating witl. Et.

Viator from a baseball standpoint and they had met defeat. Of course the old argument that St. Viator h.idn't played enough conference games was brought out for its annual usage but there wasn't willing to get up and say why they hadn't played more games ANNUAL TRACK MEET. Monmouth College was voted the whir-li annual track and field will be staged in the "Maple May 27-28. Krfox will entertain the tennis classic on the same dates.

Lake Forest was the only new to apply for membership and thev were taken in at the morning session. Bradley Poly had their coach A. J. Robertson on the job ut the Poly mentor made no indication of desiring to come into the fold. Bradley realizes that it cannot be fair to a large proportion of the Tech students by coming In under some of the by I.TVS now In forco GRIFFITH TALKS.

Major John Griffith for a number of vears athletic director nf Drake University and now one the big men of the Illinois athletic deportment gave a very timely talk on the aims of college athletics. Mr i i Is known from Coast to Coast and from Canada Now Orleans for his position In the athletic world brought out some very good points which any one engaged in athletics could soak In. He was given a big hand by those in attendance when he concluded hi" talk. COLr: IS TREASURER. L.

M. Cole of Millikin was named treasurer to succeed Professor Shilling of Monmouth who has left the conference while Ralph McKenzie of Eureka was named statistician to succeer K. L. Dersnah of the game school who has also left the confei enee. Frert L.

Muhl, G. Wann and H. Russell were re-named president, vice president and secretary ri- spctlvely. THOSE PRESENT. The following schools were represented- Milliktr--N.

G. Wann. L. Wesleyan A. B.

Wlmberlev. Fred L. Muhl: Knov--Sim Barry, Campbell, Lombard--Paul Schlssler. S. J.

Wintcis; State Normal--H. P.ussell; 111 rois W. T. Harmon; Monmonth--Wilion Stegcman, J. W.

Mnrlnnd; Northwestern H. T. Saxton- Eureka-- Ralph MoKenzie: Dc- Kalb--Mllo T. Oakland; Carthage -Lewis Omer; Wheaton--E. Wln- sor; Lincoln--J.

C. Robh; St. Viator --E. M. Kelly, T.

K. Marvel, Tom Finnepran; Mt. Morris--J B. White: Augustana--Arthur Swedberg; Lake Forest Ralph Glaze, J. G.

Rhind. Hedding--J. W. Gillespie. Shurtleff --H.

Lowery, T). J. Bunkin; Charleston--Charles P. Lnntz. OTHER SCORES iome around once in a while and ec.

TROOP 4. Scouts of Troop 4 send their best ushes to Headquarters and the est of the scouts in the city for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New ear Its i of early but we sure ish troop 4 the same, don't we scouts. The patrol efficiency contest was a tie This troop reregisters on the Sth and 16th of December. Remember the time. TROOPS 2, 14 and 20.

Troops 2 14, and 20 had a practice game over In the gym last Saturday. They say that they sure are going to be champions in the scout tournament, -which starts soon. The Field Executive is trying to get a list of all scouts in the city. you are a scout and your troop nasn't gotten a bunch of the slips, just call 57, and let him know. It's a big job fellows, and you can help a lot by doing this.

Weldon, 31; Lovington, 4. Delevan, 56; Armmgton, 11. Minonk Fans, 54; Waterloo 25 Reason, 20; Warrensburg, 12. Warrensburg Seconds, 12; Season, 1 Mason 18; Green Valley, 4. MInler, 41; Pan Jose, 2.

Paxton, 24, Roberts, 16.. Melvin, 19; Piper City, 10 Fairbury, 22; Cropsey, 14.. Tigers Land One. a a Dec. 10 Bill Sapp, whirlwind hurler i the Eldon semi-professional last season, has signed a contract to pitch for the Detroit Tigers next year.

Ed Herr, scout for Manager Ty Cobb's team, made a trip to Eldon, which resulted in Sapp agreeing to assist in the Tiger's mound work the coming season. Sapp, who Is 26 years old, is recognized as one of the few great pitchers produced by seroi-profepjiioaal ball teams. He made a record last ason of S3 strike outs In five Decatur High to Open Season Here nprrtur-llt. PulnsM i kctlmll team -which won Imn- nn. noum-cd fur Friday nlslit ly The Review to be ntngea tonight In tlie D.

H. S. Ksnmnsium. It -nlll be the flrnt real game of the for (he Malrmpn nnU with Mt. Pulnskl tuning one of tlie BtronRi-st In Um history renl contest is expected.

Th-J nre comlnpr De- entnr confident of mnklnft a Brent nhowttiR If not defeating the locnln. Tho Bnmo In achednlcd to nt 7t39 o'clock. ROBERT CHANDLER TO TAKE CRUISE To Co From Philadelphia Canal nnd Up to California. Robert Chandler, who graduated from a course of study as mechanical engineer in November at Great Lakes and now has been transferred to the Philadelphia navy yards, ex- prcts soon to start on a cruise that will take him through the Panama canal and eventually to the west coast of California. He Is very happy over the prospects of such a cruise, as he thinks it Is the chance of a life time to co from the east coast to the' wesl coast.

Where! Factory Workers Would Start Fund for City. One man i i in Decatur a Decatur to have a city hall. He even offers to give $1000 in War Savings stamps to start the fund. He sug- jests that others of the Maximum War Saving Stamps club, of which he is a member, do as he has He Invites others to also help In the movement. Erecting a city hall will i employment to the unemployed, he says.

1 1 This man makes some conditions with his offer. They are that "you will not allow any the unfortunates to sleep in the county jail but provide cots for them in the city hall, fumigate clothes, give baths, something to eat, provide for prayer and give work in the morning." He suggests that the Nazarenes and the Salvation Army be allowed to hold meetings In the hall and that the hall be erected in Central park. This "'man is a worker in a factory. 1AI CIGAR THE BEST NATIONALLY KNOWN PHONOGRAPH with the latest in. provements for less money than an old fashioned one costs.

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m. Sunday! by poinlment only. C.Serris,M.D.D.C. MAY FERRIS. U.

112 S. Main St.i S. Cor. Lincoln Hi Back of 'West Drug Stort,.