Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 7

TH1 MATTCCN tAILY JSUr.r.'AWJAtSTTI i LOXA CHURCH AfCTi i Pf RSHINQ'S SON WORKS IN A PARISIAN CARACK fir jib 'L. i contain the. names of Grange and Turkey Day Game Goes Oberlander, will result In at tnrestl- gation of the sanity ot the picker. -Slsler Iseuee DefU I George Blsler says hla eyea are as UVVID OlBAVt Btoa gf um wet aw i good as ever again and that the play er who wins the American League a a. a.

i calling nonors wui nar peai wm 1 Hoppe'e Kind Words. WUlle Hoppe, ez-champlon, aayt Jake Schaeter la the best bl all billiard That la a fitting remark since ho trimmed the great Weak en Passes. Paris, Nov. 17. General Pershing's son Warren may be in training to follow the footsteps ot his Illustrious father, but be has shown a fancy for greasy overalls, the steering wheel of a motor car and toe repair benoh la the garage; 1 One of the conditions upon which the general permitted Warren to prolong his vacation period In, Parla waa that he work.

He obUlned a Job In a garage and the motor repair bench at which he labored for six weeks Is open to him should he return for an other spell during his SwIUerland school days. From that It la assumed that Warren was worth his salt as a mechanic -1 1 PENN BEATS CORNELL. Philadelphia, Nor. 87. Pennsylvania defeated Cornell.

7 to 0, In a bard fought battle yesterday before a colorful crowd ot 70,000, the greatest that ever witnessed these two rivals in action. Rogers, Pennsylvania half back, scored the only touchdown, when he picked np a fumble and raced 46 yards la the final period;" a 4am lit AAr heavies, 811.60; lights, Diss. 811.80012.25: ws ava aj $11.80 1100; bulk, $11.80. -vl CATTLE Receipts 700 head: mar ket active higher; steers, $6,600 10.60; heifers. $6.00010.00: oows.

$176 07.60: bulls. 83.IOffl4.00: calves, re ceipts eoo bead: ranse 86.00U14.60. bhkici Receipts zoo head; iambs, iouyqc nigaer; prime sneep, 91,000 7.00 lambs, 410,00 16.00. i- Chleaoe Produce Markets. Chlcaco, Nov.

87. BUTTER Re- AlntB S9S nha imniM k.tn io extra firsts 46Mi048c; (i 44 He; packing stock, 87058c, EGOS Recelnts 8.448 rami- mlaeal. laneous, 68 64c: ordinary firsts. 4806Io: firsts. 64flBSo: aitra.

S5n- dirties, 87S6c These 'Two Grid Teams Expected to Meet at Pasadena Jan. .1. BY DAVIS J. WALlH n. a.

tpori Mitojr! New York, Not. 87. Alabama's unanimous decision 6ver Georgia by matter of twenty-wen potnta yeeter-day, added to Colgate 14 to 14 tie with Brown. Just about established the Identity of the team that will be invito ed by the, Tournament ot Roses of riclala to play the unbeaten Washing-' ton outfit at Pasadena, on New Tear's day. It the writer's under-standing that Pssadena hae been war-erlng between Colgate and Alabama ae it choice.

Now It would appear that It seed waver no more. Colgate uas flnlehed its season aa one ot five undefeated teama but that Brown tie somownat depreciates "this record. Brown hae been taklnf It On the jowl from all and sundry, even Harvard; yet Collate Jutt managed to pull out a tie la the closing period. Alabame'a Record. Alabama, on the other hand.

finished a season undefeated and untlsd, had lta goal line croaaed but onoa and ran Inability to develop a defense Mattoons closing the season the forward pass Is Coach, Dobla's i victory and gars the Shelby nthr rMnectalboysclalm to.the laurels Mattoon Ldvm ruubTBi Turkeys, you must say -iautoruia. chickens, 16083c; springs, 83: roost-1 Refuse any Imitation. -ers, 15c; gnese, 17c; ducks, 1820c. POTATOES Receipts 61 cars: 1 Jl" 11, nil t. BY CIORGE A.

STRICKLER II. N. a. Stall Correipendtnt) Chicago, Nor. 87.

Approximately 15,000 and a black-eye constitute "lied" Grange's net acquisitions in his professional grid debut with the Chi cago Boars against the Chicago Car dlnals Thursday. The black eye' Is a certainty; there Is still some doubt regarding the IB grand, Pending an official announce ment from- Bear' authorities and Grange's manager, C. C. Tyle. On only three occailona dldrange flash anything out of to ordinary, the chanoes coming on returned punts.

In those three plays, he demonstrated convincingly that he 4a a marvel at broken field running and a thorough football player. After- each Jaunt there remained little room to doubt that collegiate circles will not aee Jile equal in many a aeason. -h Orange, however, has cut his lot In a tough league and while he played against what probably la the best team In the league yesterday, he will find himself surrounded with etrcunv stances not quite as farorablo to startling performance! ot ground gaining as he Is accustomed to To the public, Orange la still Grange and many who aaw the redhead for the first time yesterday tell in line with the multitudes to howl hla acclaim. The scoreless final alone Is enough to attest the fact that Orange was subjected to rigid opposition. While there la little reason to doubt that Orange has lost any of hla cunning; during the last two weeks, thefact remains that la yesterday's game the famous phantom only looked like a good ball play- ler among good ball players.

j. YOUNG MATRON OF ARTHUR 'PASSES AWAY seelal to Thjuraal-Oaitt. Arthur, IIL, Nov. I7Mrs. Gladys Forner Jocelyn ot Arthur died In the hospital at Tuscola Saturday evening.

She had boon In 111 health for soma time suffering from heart trouble and other'compllcationa. About a month WHJOt iVWIUWIUfHl JWU HIUOUA WM brought to. the home of her father, Henry Forner, In Areola, where aho remained until taken to the hospital Saturday morning. Sha was about twenty-two years ot age and was married to. Frank Jocelyn of, Arthur about three years ago.

i The husband and two children, one two years ot age and the other eight months, survive. She also leaves her father, Henry Forner ot 'Areola and two brothers and two elsters, Lloyd, Glen, Esther and Helen. The funeral services were at the Church ot Christ la Arthur Tuesday afternoon. Burial la the Arthur cemetery. CMGKER Lost, strayed or stolen: The fa-moua Tale fighting spirit.

Handsome reward for return and no questions asked. Bk.lAA. AMeh la sV.aM aUeM ri irvvW awejvmei rial vi awisj asejrwis important detail, aa traditions and his- torle baokgrowida to Yale and Harvard while It went out and built up a foetbairteam. By going to Florida Red Orange Is his Comall teams are always mighty proficient Tryon Is Conelstent 'V i-' Eddie Tryon, Colgate halfback, has been one ot the most-consistent per formers on the gridiron during his throe years of play. All Seek Orange.

Since the opening ot the football season "Bed" Grangr Haar recelred over 100 Invitations to speak at rari-oua Slhletlo events. He refused them alL "IIOVELTY" SHOOT IS SHOVll BIG SUCCESS The "novelty" shoot conducted by the Mattoon Gun club at Its grounds south of tho city Thanksgiving day, was considered a big success, despite the tact that tho weather man seem lngly disfavored the project by fur nlahlng a gristly rain. A large, crowd gathered at the grounds as early as 1:30 In the morning all ready to shoot Soma trouble waa experienced In getting atarted owing to some disorder In the machinery of the Novelty steel pigeon trap. During the afternoon, however, there was a large 'crowd ot "gun men" eager to get shot at tha elusive steel birds who came sneaking out from various puces about tho two towers and trap house, and tho shooters had to be "alive" In order to get tho bird. Because of the inclement weather and the delay experienced la getting started in the morning, all the prlsee provided were not used up.

Squads ot five men would atep up and each shoot at five target, the man hitting the largest number ot birds In that aquad winning the prtxe. Cot Brady of Toledo, a reteran shooter and former champion, had charge ot tha "trap" and tho arrangements tor the shoot Many out ot town target men were present This novelty trap was shown at tha shoot for tha first time la tho state of Illinois. DANVILLE WINS FIRST PLACE IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN Mattoon failed to win a place In the cross country at Champaign Thanksgiving; day la the Big Twelve conference program, finishing In sixth ond Thla a iha lint nAVMm kind tponsortl by th Big Twelrt eon fAMnraV wfllrvgg tarmai mmwttmA at mm ao7 Ten ot th.Twe hTgh Rhool. ia the conference had cross country, run teams nartlclnatins- In tha Ztl i rhm JZZ Vanafcn amir. miii it tho tor tor I Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked round whites Wisconsin bulk round white, I3.20OS.50.

1 VEAlr-60 to SO 1011! tn (0 18013c: 60 to 100 lba. 14ft 15c; fancy, 110 to 120 16c; over weight 140 to 170 6 10c. Will stopitomorrov Colds break In 14 hours tar tha mil. lions who use Hill's. Fever snd head aches go.

La Grippe yields In three days. 'This is the quick, the scientific way to end these dangers and discomforts. Pont trust lesser helps, don't wait Get back to normal at once. 1 I V- IT. ASA-ant FibetOs mil Oat lad Boa NOTICE.

(Hrst Insertion Nov. 17) 'Notice is hereby given that Harry Melton, sentenced to the Southern Illinois Penitentiary at the March, 1819, term of the Mattoon city oourt Colee county, Illinois, for burglary and lnr-, ceuy. win maae application tor paroie at the January, 1826. meeting of tho uoara 01 raraona ana raroies at we Chester prison. (Signed) 12-18 HARRY MELTON.

mm- CASCARAQUI ARKliTS Mat toon Oram MaracTa. New com .850 Oats Mattoon Hog Market 60o under opening ot Chicago mar kt on dar tl delivery. Veal M.UM...m(0le Mattoon Poultry Market Hens, 4ft lbs and over Hens, under 4V lbs. 18c lso lie 14fl 13c liens l4gnorns bprings, 4Vw and over riorums, uuaer vk ins. Bprlnss.

Uucks, mrge oreeas 7o Cocks, uekborns Ducks, larse white 4c Ducks, small and Colored Oo Geese, tat and full feathered lie 10 tie Turkeys, young ana Ut Turkeys, old Toms Turkeys, old bens crooked breasted culls not wanted. gga -45c Mattoon Butterfat Market Sweet cream 44c: sour cream, 480. Chlcaoa' Grain Chicago, Nor. 27, General buying In all quarters caused grain futures to rise and open strong today. Wheat started lUo to 4tte higher on limited offerings and fairly gener al buying.

tho volume ot trade was not very large and market ran Into resting orders to sell on the upturn, Corn waa Ho to higher at the start Commission houses bought While shorts covered. Oats atarted unchanged to higher, oa a light trade. Chicago Live Chicago, Nov. 17. HOGS Receipts 11,000 head; market 10c to 15o higher; bulk.

110.7(011.65: top, I1L75; heavyweight PU.J6 011.60; medium weight. 611.40 11.76; light weight 11.16911-76; Tight lights, tl.to; heavy packing sows, smooth, 610.00010.60; packing sows, rough, 69.60010.60: Diss. 611.0001100. CATTLE Receipts 8,000 head; mar- Eel steady; calves, receipts l.ooo head; market strong; beef steers! medium and heavyweight: choice and 616.60 14.60; medium and rood, 610.6012.60; good and choice, 1160014.60; common and medium, 7.00 11.00; butcher 'cattle! heifers, 5.60011.00; cows, 6 4.00 6.60; -bulls, 4.00O7.60; canners and cutters: cows and heifers, 615005.00; canner steers. 85.0007.00; veal calves- (light and handywelgbt) 810.00 11(0; feeder steers, 56.76 0 8.76; stocker steers, B.euos.iiu; siocKer cows ana neiiers, 56 50 0 6.00; stocker calves, 86.600 8.60; western range cattle: beet steers I7.00O10.00; cows and heifers, 100.

SHEEP Receipts lt.OOO head: mar- aec strong; lamos: ut 16.601.7S; culls and common, $11,600 iz.ev; yeaniagt, U0.60OlJ.60; year- una wetner, ss.iiuvio.ov; ewes, I7.00O 8.60; ewes: culls and common, 81509 o.uvi ueuer, lamos, fit.DOWie.ZS. East St' Louis Live Stack. East St Louie, Nov. 17. CATTLE Koceipts i2oo head: market strong; native oeei steers, 14.50010,00; yea ung steers ana neirers.

84.5001125: cows, 64 2507.75; stockers and feed ers. 94.Z6O8.50; calves, 54.60O1S.00; canners ana cutters, ss.Z504.Z6. hous Kecelpts 15,000 head; mar ket 25o to SOo on: mixed and batch ers. good heavies, 811.80 fni.nv; rouges, 910.40010.so: iipcnts, 81110. 0 1125: pigs, 8110001150; bulk, 818.00(n51115.

8HEEP Recelnts 1000 head; tnnr. ket steady; choice lambs, 515.600 16.00: medium to srood. 8l4.00O15.60: fat ewes to common choice. 86.00 0 8 25: canners and cutters. Il.fiea 6.00.

Indlsnspolls Live Stock. Indianapolis, Nov. 27. HOG8 Re ceipts 8600 head; market 16o high- 5 BUY Vc 1, I and enjoy need to pay for ON TUCCDAY A The auction hU ly t', I Ian church at Loxa on Tui 1 1 1 to have boen a twew hoih i.x tendance and In the sum ot tin" reallred, which was placed la I church treasury. Everything from a rordaoa shirt was aold and prlwa fair.

Dinner was served by the Ladles' Aid Society' and a booth maintained by tbat society, tea I cent of the proceeds ot which was turned over to tho church treasury. "California Rg -Hurry Molhertv A teaspoonful 4 "California rig Syrup" now will thor. oughly clean the little bowels snd ta a few hours you have a welt playful child again. Even If cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full ot cold-children love Us pleasant taste. Tell your drus-gist yoa want of the aanulna "California Tt 8vruDH irAtMia via mi sietwfc which has directions for babies ana.

children of all ages printed oa Someone Said -Knowing How Is Half the Battle" j'j Kaptain Klean Says -Taking Care le the Other Bcrupulous care fa always taksa here. Care plus skill and modern application of scientific cleaning methods Insure your well-dressed satisfaction. PARLSH'S CLEANERS DYERS PREISER! NEW SMITH South 17th St Phone 194 SY -fi PAYMENTS HERE Una now. I.I.Li 1 rrC I AW Best Fullbeek. Coast critics say Nevers of Stanford Is the best fullback In that section.

Blg Golf Prises, Florida' as a winter attraction tor sport lovers is' again offering fancy prises to tempt pro goiters to compete Champion-Team." No one aeema to dispute the right ot Dartmouth to be classed as the champion team of the unlrerse, iv Work for Landls. A number of bfg league ball play-era bats signed to playl basketball the new pro league. More worry for the magnates and work for Judge Landls. Princeton SUr. CapUln tfcMUlan ot year great Princeton elerea I on ot the best centers the Tigers ever boasted.

fH ''x Pointed for YaleJ A tie with the Nary andSa defeat at the. hands of Colgate, make it seem, Princeton pointed for Harrard Sura of Honor. An All-America team that doeant COHIiflUSKERS EOCKIKEIIUTOO By International News Lincoln, Nov. 17-Thwarted In their hopes of a middle western championship the Notre Dams aquad was onrouts to Indiana today following the upset victory ot the Nebraska Cornhuskera over Bockne's eleven, 17 to 0, ThankagVring afternoon; Nebraska has won three out of the last four gamea with Notre Dams, -f It was generally admitted today that Rockne'a famous practice of starUeg hla reserves and then substituting his regulars later, on played a consider able part In Notre Dame's defeat TM Huskers scored two touchdowns be fore Rockne could change his lineup4. Statlatlca ahow Notre Dams made eight first downa to Nebrask'a 7.

but the Cornhuskera scored Xtt yards from scrimmage against 151 tor the South Bend school. The usual brilliant Notre Damje forward pass attack was prominently lacking the Rockne team completing only one ten-yard pass out of ten SPARKS COLLEGE BEATS LOCAL BASKETBALLERS The "Spark Plugs proved too strong for the Blue Birds in the baaketbaH gams at ShelbyvWe Thanksgiving night between the local independent team and the Sparks college five; the I erwsak atf It In ar An sh 1MM nt 91 A V. rWs did our best, but those Sparks boys sure are "tome players," said a member ot the local team today. This was second gams ot the season for the Blua Birds and also the second defeat mattoon younq man Proves gooocorn husker Nolan 17 years old. son ot Mr.

and Mrs. John Farrier, 723 South Twenty-third street performed a feat considered! remarkable. This was hla first season at corn husking, but la sevsa hours and fit- teen minutes ho husked 109 bushels and JO pound The husking waa done on the Wliljam Bates farm, north ot the city. V- i aawMBaMatawseMsaMswsamasjBawM SCORES Nebraska, 17; Notre Dame, 0. Syracuse, 16; Columbia, 5.

Brown, 14; Colgate, 14. Pordbam, It; John Carroll, f. Penn, Cornell, v. Kansas Aggiea IS; Ames, T. Florida, 17; Wash, and Lee, 14.

Monmouth. 12; Knox, I. Alabama, 17; Georgia, Georgia Tech, Auburn, 7, MlUikln, 21; Charleston Normal S. Johns Hopkins. Maryland, ,7.

PltUburgh, 23; Penn sute. 7. MUmi, 18; Cincinnati, 0. 1 Washington, GrinneL S. HaakelL 84; St Xavler, I.

Chattanooga, I. Vanderbilt 16 Se wanes, 7. Ohio Northern, It Wittenberg. Marquette, JO; Mercer. 0...

Colorado, 41; Denver, 0. Texas A. and 28; Texas, 0. Baylor, Rice, t. Tulane, 14; Centenary, 0.

Washington, 16; Oregon. 14. Nevada, Arisona, 0. Carthage, 25; nilnola College. 0 Bradley, Lombard, 6.

Lincoln, Howard.0. L. J. Authenrelth, fuel Inspector for the Big Pour railway, with headquar ters In this city, has been placed on the Jionor roll ot the company, Authenrelth happened to be In the afflpa tit DlBnatrhdi- Rrav on Sntam. ber 24 and heard the trainmaster ask ft would he possible to get a man to to to Gard to take train ordera and handle crossover ae every one waa "all in." due to twenty-four hours' work on a Wreck on the A E.

Authenrelth volunteered for this service, went to Card, and handled the switches and took the messages and train orders until the Big Pour had both matn tracks clear, 10. VlSllOrS VJ OCOrC i of 7 to tY RICHARD WALTER The Mattoon high school i closed both its football camp and Its season at Klniel field Thuraday; afternoon, where they played the Sbelbyrille qleron and were defeated to The game was played under the most trying weather conditions, and the steady rain' that persisted all afternoon kept the usually largo turkey day attend ance away. Unlucky breaks pro- played as good a game ot football as ever did, but the field was slippery snd the ball was as if It had been greased, and so unavoidable blunders were made. An Interesting preliminary waa played at one o'clock when the high school second team played the Junior high school teama, tho Longfellow playing tho first halt and the Haw thorne tho second. The second team won, 14 to 6, but the teams ot younger boys put np a fight that mads the former's victory far from a walkaway Several of tho men who played on Mattoon team Thursday hare represented tho green and gold id football tho last time, and although the number of graduating players Is not so great this year aa last they will be Just aa greatly missed In, next year's uneup.

,1 First Hslf, i Mattoon started tha gam by receiving the ball on the twenty yard line and carrying to the forty yard lino for tho first down. They held It three more first downs until with the ball on the five yard line they were penalised five yards and failed to regain their yardage la the downa left BhelbyvlUe punted the ball but It went out and waa given to Mattoon on the enemy'a eighteen yard line. Mat toon tried a field goal from there but failed. However, Horsley receiving Shelbyville'a punt on the next play advanced the ball to Shelbyville'a thirty-two yard lino for the first down. A complete paaa from Horsley to Sullivan gained ten yards and Mattoon was going good when they lost the ball to Shelbyville on their twenty yard line.

The quarter continued, Mattoon holding the baH moat ot the time and making the greatest gains, but It ended scoreless. The ball was, on Shelby-ville's three yard line when time was called and fa Msttoon'g possession. Horsley who had made moat ot the. gains which brought the ball to the three yard line waa again called to carry and he put It over In one down for the first acore ot the game. Bradley's kick went wide.

Mattoon received the kick oft and downed the ball on their thirty-five yard Una. Left-ler in a thirteen yard run had hla leg badly Injured and waa replaced by French. After the next few minutes Shelbyville with the ball oa Mattoon's eighteen yard line advanced It to the goal where Martin carried It for a touchdown. Stewardson' kicked goal, thereby closing the scoring ot tho The halt ended a tew minutee later with Mattoon In possession ot the ball on their own thirty-eight yard Second Half. ,1 The third quarter was a punting duet The ten and twenty yard lines seemed to be the centers of attraction fa bo Pnntta nPeriw ShWbyvme and Horsier was a ver stable) bullet la his plunging-.

gains. toon was able to play more and bet ter defensive football than the enemy. There was a lot of punting and kicking la the last quarter but It seemed to be a one-elded affair, Shelbyville having the mania. In the last few minutes Shelbyville, alarmed at Mat-toon's advancements, tried to stall hut despite all stalling and gaining the narind anilAl aMimlaaa arlttt RhalHw. TUI" boldlng their second quarter lead.

Poa. L.E. Shelbyville Sullivan Lants Lucier Beem Phipps Uohr Hendrichsoa Schllcher Bradley Stewardson t.n 3- Krajeskl Miller Center R.O. Renshaw R.f.' -Snyder R.E... Wlnsoa Q.B.

Marts L.H. Gear hart I Walters R.IL -Reader Horsley F.tt. Martin Mattopn's shbsUtuttons weror Left- ler for Walters, French tor Loftier, Shaw tor Sullivan, Sullivan for French, Walters tor Sullivan and Sullivan for Shaw. RefereaMITIerl Minikin Umpire HllC University of Illinois, Head linesman Cola, University of CHAMPAIGN OXYGEN TANK fTtI IN CHARLESTON ROBBERY Champaign, 111 Nov. oxy gen tank, stolen from the Clandea welding shop, South "Market street last Sunday night, was found In the Charleston post office Wednesday, proving the contention of Clauden that the thieve! who stole the tank, took It to attempt a robbery somewhere.

Deputy Sheriff B. B. Wolfe, called to Charleston found an oxygen tank in tne post master omce ana, on comparing numbers with Clauden, warned It was the tank stolen here. The robbers bored a hole through the outer portion ot the vault, but did not penetrate: the Inner, vault atartlng bis money-making' career InAm jjuaklng corn Wednesday which Is up 177 points In nine game, an ar-rage ot aome thirty point per gam. A team that can do that must hare something more than a general Idea ot what the thing la all about Of sound, Tulane can and will atep forward to contest Alabama' claims.

even to sectional leadership. The Now Orleans entry also finished an inde-feated aeason yesterday with a 14 to 8 victory over Washington and Dartmouth, the remaining ers for national honors already art all washed up for the aeason, barring the Huskies' data at Pasadena. for Alabama and Tulane, the latter can point with pride to the fact i that ft pUyod a harder schedule than lta southern rlraL meeting and beating among others Northwestern, ewaneo and Auburn. It alao got a tie with Missouri, which Is something that one does not sneM at with Impunity or without. The only Une through Tulane and Alabama Is iurniahed Sewanee, which lost to Tulane by 14 to 0 and to Alabama by 17 to 0.

However, comparative acorea aver were a do- lusloa and snare. Ssaaon Unusual One. With the exception ot the Arnfy and Navy game tomorrow and a few more the following" Saturday, yesterday's schedule was the swan smig ot collegiate football for 1925, a season that will go down In the books aa the most ronusual ot modern ears. Form re reraals woro many and varied and yesterday's returns proved bo exception. There was, tor example.

Brown's tie with Colgate: Nebraska's 17 to vlo-, tory over Notre Dame, although avery-' one knew that the Cornhoskers had a great team, at that; the to 7 tie that Auburn got with Georgia Tech and the omphatio character of. West "Virginia 1 to decision orer Washington and Jefferson. The Pennaylranla triumph, over Cornell to 0, was not altogether un- I victory over Penn Bute nor was tho beating handed Columbia by Syracuse, although soma of tho boys were pleased to look at It that way, VOUEY BAIL TEAM i MAY EE 0EGAIII2E0 Talk of a rolley ball team In Mat- toon has been strong ot lata, and It la predicted that a team or two may bo organised la tha near future. Another Idea la to organise a city league and schedule a scries ot games for' the winter. i Volley ball teams are being organ Ised la many towns la this section ot Illinois, and It Is pointed out there would be no difficulty for' a major team to secure a schedule ot games with outside teams.

i A ftrong team Is under way at Areola and another at and Decatur, Effingham and other towna are la the organising atage. v.v Tbla game Is one ot themoat healthful Indoor games In the annals of porta, It Is said, and eaa be played by business men, women, boys, girls. In fact any group. AiiH MAki'iR ftmtt Qt. like aee what I'm ooln'," aaya Arch Pusey, who resigned as dry of ficer ylsterday an' went back house rt.intln'.

A waman la never- tiannv unless site's puttin' confidence someone, Wayne Thayer. George Johnson and? Mat- Morris Carnea. KANSAS SPILLS DOPE BY BEATING) MISSOURI The victory of Kansas over Mis souri sort ot startled the football ex perts. Missouri, with a ven-babneed and smoothly-running team, had been doped to whip the Jayhawkera. But when Kansas got going ft simply tlp 1 THE EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER wUl 'find hera a wtry complete) stock of the finest Gift Jewelry.

Tha utmost car fans bn fhran to choice) selection of designs and tho newest modes. Wo feel quite proud of tho results of our efforts. 2-THX EARLY BUYER wiU hawo more time to derote to making a wise choice for ewery gift and will get better attention. Dia- monds, Watches, SeU of SUverall the better gifts and Special Order Work should be ped the old dope pall over again, Mis-1 recejvlng its first defeat ot the selected now. tne ngnt way." uowa mere no wui at least learn to taix muuoasi la a glib, casual, every-day manner.

Ml We de net aak MF atook Jn tha report Orange Intenda to become a movie here. We knew for a fact that he baa neve worn a alave bracelet "i 1 '111. SEEMS TO BB A GROWING CUSTOM TO HAVE GIRL CHEER LEADERS THESE DATS. ONE WAT TO TELL GIRL CHEER LEADERS FROM THE OTHER 8EX 13 BT THE WAT THET DRESS. Benny Leonard's theatrical bust neaa must be pretty good this week.

At any rate he hasnt an-no need hie return to the ring yet. er again er whatever the proper word Is. -v. OT)R EXPERIENCE WITH VEGETARIANS HAS BEEN VERT LIMITED BUT WE SUPPOSE WHENEVER ONE OP THEM GETS PEEVED HE PUTS A POTATO CHIP ON HIS SHOULDER. xx-xx-'r-' i Harvard Is claiming a moral victory over Tale, not milling that those thlnga went oujt of rogue along with rubber tire aurreys, red flannel petticoats and rear-entrance automobiles.

X' Nobody takes the football experts seriously any more except to aee If they were aa far wrong thla. week aa they last week, Having made his mark on tha grid-Iron1 Grange aeema determined to make his dollar mark la the realm of finance. (Boy, there's a pretty phrase for you, jhat "realm ot Take It and linger over It a while.) Welt we've got this far In tha eel- 6M ny, s-njr wara v-mp--- Just ts prove such a thing la possible, we aren't going to mention him at all 4 -V a XXX fvrv; i Reading that three safeties were made In one football game Saturday Mr. O'Goofty. laments the boys were pmyms wnu uio utbij, mu.

they might have got a couple of triples," be points out 1 3 IN EVERY LINE there always some best Tho earlier you make your selections tho better your gifts will be. We will hold your choice for later delivery if you wish it. 4 THERE 15 CREAT SATKFACTION ta knowing that you haw completed your but ing and have done it well. This com- foiling thought will help YOU enjoy YOUR Christmas all the mor, season. The States biological survey ssys thst rattlesnakes do not habitually climb trees, because they are poorly adapted to such aa accomplishment but there Is unquestionable proof that teey flo so occasionally.

aaHMekM-aaaanawa-a-a-aaasiaaaaBBBHa 4 WET GRIDIRON BIO HANDICAP 4eeee)eeeoe4 has, been a tough football season on the fleet, men ot the gridiron. Heavy going and a wet ball has played havoc with running-wild taotlcs of halfbacks like "Red" Grange The bad weather, which It seems started on the final day of the world series, playing havoc with Johnson's speed, has continued most of the football season. i lit seems so one can recall a sea-son of football that baa been ao sadly Interrupted by bad Weather. It YOUR GIFTS ON SYSTEMATIC the sense; of buying well and paying draw upon your sarings when you can just as easily them out of your income, extend a cordial invitation to ccmo in and look at cur 1,1,1, 1618 BROADWAY it rt didn't matter so much In the old days when hitting the line wal the principal objective of each team, but It la different now. 1 1 With the open game, fealnrini the forward pasa, end runs and trick stuff, a dry ball and good footing are absolutely necessary to bring out the skill of the game.

s- Bad weather has robbed many of the big games ot thrills that would have otherwise been produced. I' Try a Vsr.t Ad.