The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1917. U. HIGH IN BETTER FORM NORMAL WINS IN A WALK OUTLINES CUBS' POLICY WESLEYAN WINS, 25 TO 23 TEETH TALK By DR. J. A.

MOORE The N0RWALK BURIAL YAULT Best Burial Vault on the Market Guaranteed Waterproof F. H. PETRIE, Owner, Norwalk Vault Co. 230 Eait Front Stf Phone 1449-R. EUREKA OUTDISTANCED 33 18 On State Normal's Floor Last Night in Game, the Second Half of Which Waa 8trong on Local Tam Work.

In the overwhelming defeat Normal University administered last night Eureka College on the former's fl00r by the score of 5S-X8, two Items iter's floor by the close score of 25-2J are outstanding. that State! gives the Methodist Junketing party WIN OVER LEXINGTON BY 25-12 Loosl. 8ohoe. Demonstrates Well Known Ability to "Coma Back Malta Steady Gains in Perioo. University -High yesterday after- noon gave first promising Indication of the school's noted ability to sue oessfuHy emerge from an early tea.

son losing streak, and wining out of threatening first half, literally walked away from Lexington High by the final score of 25-12. It is true that Coach Pleker's squad Is still considerably crippled, due to the con- tinucd loss of Hill, his star forward, but In spite of that fact final vie-la tory would have been the same, con-. slderlng U. High's class of perform, ance In the last session. The first half was a heart-breaker as far as local fans' feelings were concerned, for Lexington started In with a rush and in the first nva min- IT Uirf.

YirnvaA the basket early in this half. Team- wnrk nf inU pi. work on the part of the locals, also, was a negligible quantity. Closer guarding en the part of the latter team kept Lexington at long range in the last few minutes and then Hoffman and Bond flashed two field goals in quick succession, tying up A foul called on a local player gave Hicks, for Lexington, his to I of a of AN INVESTMENT 1 I 1 i A second-hand Studebaker can be sold after a year, two years, or after many years oi service at a price which is very high in relation to its first cost 1 Why because Studebaker has won the confidence of the public on the character and quality ofits cars. It is a standard of value, like a piece of gold, and if yon wish to ell it, your car becomes an investment, which has a definite marketable value.

The buyer knows that the name Studebaker for over 64 years has stood for hon- csty and fairness. lie knows that Studebaker heat treated steels, Studebaker standards of accuracyand Studebaker efficiency of manufacturing methods make Studebaker cars the highest quality cars on the market for the money. Studebaker Service is Nation-wide 20 jrreat factory branches, 6,700 reliable dealers. Come in and ask for demonstration'. '1 40-H.

7-Passengcr FOUR. 940 1 50-Tr. 7-Passenger SEX. 1180 nance to break the score, the gun took their- tarns, but their shots fell ending the initial period following short until late tn the first session, this shot; score, 7-6 for Lexington. In spite of the fact that Jury, Ku-Coaeh McDougal's brief conference reka's star forward, was a.

marknl with his men found the latter play- ing a far better grade of ball right. si me nan. A Keen onensive ty the locals and the fairly consistent five-man defense on the part of Lx- Ington prevented much scoring for1 three minutes. Bond's basket at 9- for his team was the first instant of the game in which U. high drew a iw won oy riunu ana jnuur, coupled with a commenaaDie amount or teamwork ny all me locals servea to give the latter a steadily Increas- u.

ximx j'kv wo nun. man Drone into tne scoring column, lxinirion piainiy reaiixeu wnai was impending and at this juncture the fiercest fighting of the tilt ensued, cut tne visitors- spurt aid not last, CW.Frey DISTRIBUTOR Cor. Madison and Washington Normal's oulntet of forwards are perfectly capable of displaying a eclntillaUng defense despite the fart that such a combination Is usually strongest on offensive; second, that with each gam layed thin season strong and steady increase is noted In quality of smooth machjne-ltke work. The final period last night brought this forcibly to the atten tion of Twin City fans. Because of Kureka'a decisive defeat Bradley on the tatter's floor a week ago tonight, local fang were I I on a throw from the "dead" line and u.j moment later Jury added an easy shot under the basket.

Normal being away off guard. For the tint few minutes main advantage lay with the visitors, but better play on the part the local commenced to give the latter a fair batting eye. Jones dropping In a number of loflers at all ranges. rest of his mates man, he succeeded in breaking away quite too frequently to suit the spec- taiors. The hall ended 12-8 follow, Ing a sudden spurt by Eureka.

It was In the last semester that Normal broke loose witil nu exhibition of teamwork as they have displayed this year. Bureka was forced to give up hope of annexing inn nnner ner basket, altho she fought desperately to the finish. It might be stated that Eureka missed a large number of shots, these falling wmer or me marg as the game pro gressed. Increase of specs' on the part of the visitors was met with utill better teamwork by Normal and the final frve minutes found the locals going almost at will When they and once rrom the balk line ffarst. Smith and Jnrv fmViir in class of play for Eureka, work of Courtright.

Jones and Wil- son in scorm. and the rasor-edged guarding of Hanson and Thompson h1p mentioned as having given a steadying influence to the entire team. Summary: Stata Normal. F.B. F.T.

T.F. v. courirlght. 4 Wilson. 1 Jones, 6 L.

Thompson, 0 Hanson, 1 Total points it Eureka College. 0 F.B. F.T. T.P. A Jury, 3 6 iraiarah, if Darst, i i Smith, 1 i Crawford, McKenxle, 1 Total points I Referee, Martin.

Bradley. Scorer, Madden, I. 8. N. IT.

Time of halves. 20 minutes. 2 2 0 II The Curtain Raiser. The Mohawk Athletic Club met the fast University High seconds ia a curtain raiser before the Normal-Kurvka bout of last evening. The game was a listeless contest, in which Coach McDougal's youngsters emerged with the heavy end of the score.

The final count stood to 4 in favor of V. High. The Mohawk team waa handicapped by the absence of several of the first string men. several lost me oaii it was soon recovered increasing gait with the sense of cer-land with a. lead too great to over-tain victory.

The gun stopped pro. come hy the ultimate losers. Coach ceedings at 25-12. I RusselUf men kept the ball to them- Much of the credit for IT. High's 1 selves.

With the score at 29-12 Eu. victory yesterday is due to the work reka started a big rally, but the best of Hoffman, who has at last been they could do was to connect with sent to his old place at backguarrt. the Iron ring thrice from the floor 1 WT wv vo lOu four tm into a Wasteful, Greedy Stove In an Effort to Get an Even, Steady Oven Heat? Only to have too often sogpy bread, fallen cake, scorclied biscuits and other IN DEALING WITH THE HOLD-OUTS. President Waeghman Says National League Has Been on Too High Salary Basis Echoes of the tar-Strike. Chicago, HL, Jan.

19. Charles IL Weeghman, president of the Chicago Nationals, today announced bis policy indeallng with recalcitrant ball players and offered the case to James Amhr n.ih.. 1 an OUJKL1 lesson. 1 he veteran catcher recently refused a contract calling for 34,000, claiming that the cut from 87,50.) waa too great. Mr.

Weeghman said today that he had sent Archer a sec-ond contract "ladling for considerable less than 84,000." nrst simt Archer a contract which called (. tA iaa of his ability as a ball pluyer, but fori reusons," he said. "This I mllfht hn mnui.U-. i in wacn 11 is remembered that he batted at a .220 ln 61 Karnes last I e.nVa nt hlm Becona contract calling for considerable lesa i 7 1 "rat ana he can take it or lea.VA It a- .1. no jj 111, or una employment elsewhwe.

Jm ready uln action as I did in Uly ply6r wb0 Pointed out that, the Chicago club's salary list last' ona "rted that slatemenu. replying to thnta by i I lea IM A Li. uiv, presioent or the Base Ball Players' Fraternity, to call a strike of ih that the club's reelal train would wo uKimug camp at iTLsa- i dona, CaU on that date, "If there ia not a single player on hand." Chang Constitution. Toledo. Jan.

19. Changes ln the I constitution of the organisation in-i cludlnir muUI. lng the eligibility of players, were' mo unitsKuins 10 tne wa-; tlonal iiaseball Federation here this! afternoon. Cnder the amendments adopted anV DliLVer who has nnt nl. a protesaional club for one year prior to August 1, of Urn current season, is eligible to compete in the class A or amateur classical! on.

A Dlavar Aliirlhl i 1. A A which Is considered the semi-nro- feasional division "shall not be under contract or any other than the voluntary reenrvA nf nnv 1 club operating under the national agreement after July 1 of the current season. Diamond Dust. PhiladolDhla- PlL Tun 10 r-l. Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans, announced tonight that Charlea pick, an Infrelder, has been sold to the San Francisco club of tbe Pado Coast League.

Cincinnati, Jan. 19. The National baseball commission today handed down a decision awarded Player Waite C. Hoyt to the New York club of the National Ieague declaring a contract slgired by the player with the Hartford, Conn, Club to be void. The player, according to the commission Is a minor and the contract signed with the New York club was sanctioned bv the boy's father while the Hartford contract was repudiated by the father.

Chicago, TIL, Jan. IS. Practically every member of the Cleveland Americans has signed a 1917 contract James Dunn, president of the club. announced hern tonight In denying that a strike would seriously cripple the club. Dunn said that Bobby Roth, a member of the Baseball players' Fra ternity, had not signed, but that be expected to come to terms with him within a week.

Chicago, IIL, Jan. 19. Establishment of a home for aged baseball players Is a proposal ln all probability that will be submitted to the club owners of tbe American and National Ijeacnms, R. B. Johnson, president of the American League, announced tonight- "Such a home could be easily established and main tained, he said.

"It might be fea sible to give a part of the world's series receipts to such a cause and club owners probably could be In duced to contribute to the fund. CROPSEY MAN CHAMPION. L. Stevtns Wins the Chseksr Championship in Yesterday's TeufTismsnt at Colfax The Scores. The second annual Colfax checker tournament was held yesterday at that place and was a success ln every way.

A large number of competitors Were entered from many parts of the county. Fifteen players matched for the championship and played two games around. Those who made a score better than 60 per cent are: S. Stevens, of ropsey, who won Zl games; VV. A.

Craig, Bloomington, 10 games, W. L. Archer, Mclean, 19 games; J. II. Lyons, of Colfax, and George button, of Cooksville, "tied for fourth place, each winning IS games.

r. M. Engle, oirax, 14 games. Charles Wonderland, or Cooksvine, and W. Blumenshine, of Colfax, tied for honors of sixth place, each winning 12 games.

John Sutter, of Bloomington, won 1' games. After the games the rolrsx mem bers entertained the visitors, including the guests of honor, to an elaborate banquet In the Colfax hotel. ICECREAM Our Special for Sunday will be an Ambrosia Brick Something entirely new. You Better Have One for Sunday. Quality II I.

PI BLOOMNGTOV ICS CREAM CO. Kmlocli 33. Bill 15. SO 3. Raofmlt 1 OVER CHARLESTON LAST NIGHT I Mathodiat Junketing Party a Bit Tired From Game With J.

M. U. the Night of ore, But Bring Homo Bacon. Charleston. Jan.

19. (SpeciaLV Illinois Wesleyan's defeat of Charles- ton Normal this evening on the lat- an even break so far on Its three-day trip. Wain scoring was done In the first bait, which waa a regular battle, ending In a tie at 17 all. Wea-leyan waa a bit tired from the game with Milllkln the night before, and the final period found both teams 7bVs foo n7 for f.J!JlJ'1L slowing up quits noticeably. Scbmal Charleston, was the most dangerous man the visitors bad to cope with, especially In roundups under the local goal Both Millard and Ward were forced to leave the game In the BOCUna period due to exhaustion.

ouiucrisnu auu niDDa relieving mem. JC lnwo 1 1 nanejwn. wnue me wont oi capu Millard. Ward and Rhea featured In the scoring department for Wes-leyan. Whitesell also gave good account In defensive work.

Wasleyan leaves the morning to meet Rose Poly Saturday night at Terre Haute, ina. summary: Wesleyan. F.B F.T. TJ. Millard, capt, I 1 8 Ward, 2 0 Miller, 2 0 Rhea, 1 2 0 Whitesell, 0 0 Sutherland, I 0 Hlbbs, 0 0 Total potnta ......11 Charieeton Normal.

F.B F.T. TJ. Turner, 1 10 2 Cook, 4 2 Schmalxle, McCabe, 1 0 0 0 Hampton, 2 0 4 Total points io 3 Referee, Schmert, Mattoon. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Farmer City Loses.

Lincoln. Jan. 19. (8peolaL) Lin coln nigh school defeated Farmer City high school here tonight in a fast and closely contested basketball game by the score of 28 to 22. At "the end of the first half of the score was IB to 9 In favor of Lincoln.

Merry, Lincoln's speedy forward, was not at his beet. Harris showed up welL The summary: Lincoln F.B. T. T.P Meery, rf 4 Harris, if 4 10 2 Evans, 4 Devanny, rg Ryan, 0 Total Farmer City 1 F.B. Hollawell, If 2 Hurley, 3 Swinney, rg 0 Ploussard.

ur. 0 MiMurphy, 0 0 0 0 1 F.T. T.P. 2 12 Total .10 22 Referee, Jim Elliott, Bloomington. WARD SCHOOL STANDING.

How the Various Basket Ball Clubs Stand (n the Schedule of Games Lost and Won. The standing of the ward school basket ball league as announced by Mr. Mols, Is the following: First Division. W. L.

Pet. Edwards 8 1 Llnooln .867 Irving Emerson 3 6 .338 Franklin 2 7 .221 Jefferson 2 7 .221 Second Division. W. L. Pet Washington 9 0 1,000 (.

3 .667 Jefferson 6 4 Lincoln 4 5 .447 Franklin 1 7 .221 Emerson 1 8 .111 Games Monday will be played on the Irving school floor, between Edwards and Franklin school teams. Other Basketball Results. Mt Vernon, la, Jan. 19. Cornell, 27; Cos.

15. IIL, Jan. 11. Routt college. 36; Lincoln college.

14. Peoria, 111., Jan. 19. Spalding In stitute, 17; Corpus Christ! college, S. Peoria, 111., Jan.

19. Peoria Man ual 32. Say brook Hlhg 18. Peoria. Ill- Jan.

19. AveryriUe High 29, ChlUlcotbe High 22. At Waverly. Jan. 19.

Waver- ly High 17, Whitehall 12. At Bluffs, 111.. Jan. 19. Bluffs High 38, Illinois College seconds 34.

At Franklin, III, Jan. 19. Chatham Independents 22, Franklin Indepen dents 20. Game Ended in Row. Washington.

Jan. 19. (Special.) The basketball game between Minonk high school and the local high school ended in an argument here tonig'it, when at the end of time a basket was caged from the center of the floor that gave Minonk the lead in the score of S3 to 32. The entire game was athrlller. The dispute to the score was caused while the score was caunrii 111110 me bi uio ww t( )n fcw Wa8nlnRton ana at which time the time-keeper was trying to notify the referee that the oyer while his efforts were being made to raJ, time that the basket wa.

thrown PUne to Minonk. allowed theleld roal. iv.ng as hi. reason that he had not been notified that time was up. A large number of fans attended the game, part nf the number being reel- -t- (luwlnl.

nt vaJ refBree. Many of the ri'h WtVsi icioi to, moii vi tin ocUton. took part In the argu nowm. termination of the game. TRAP SHOOTERS CLOSE Event, st F.il to Lower the Gun Scores.

Lincoln, Jan. 19. (Special.) The second and closing day of the Central Illinois Trap Shooters' League meet resulted in lower scores today than on the opening day. Robert Sheets' score of 143 yesterday was high for tbe two days. Today's high guns were: Robinson 140, Buckles 139.

T. Hall 136, A. Connors 131. Sims 131. race for the 1916 cup for the; highest number of birds broken by league members was found to be a tie between A.

C. Buckles of the Lo- gan County Gun Club and H. H. Holts of Peoria, at the annual meet-1 Ing of the Central Illinois Trup Shooters' League. NIGHTTIME IS THE TIME TO SPOON Bat If your teeth are bad.

It puts an awful tarnish on the spoon. Perhaps that's why your best girl Is no glad to see you these evenings. There might be more truth ln that than poetry. Why! some people's breath Is so bad from decayed teeth that If they blow it up against a stone wall it would cause a blister. Now, It's your business In this world to look your best and be your best And Its my business to help i you.

No matter how bad your teeth are or bow bad they look, some- thing can be done to Improve their looks and lncreaso their usefulness. For twenty-six years I have been helpLng. peoplo with their tooth troubles. There Is hardly any caso so bad but what I have seen worse, i So If you are ln trouble come to me. For consultation and advice I charge nothing.

This much you can have for the asking. I am glad to have yon come tn, if you never spend a cent You will find It as easy to go out as it waa to come In. I operate a hfch-class, large dental practice, upon correct business principles, and expect a reasonable profit. Reasonable to me and reasonable to you. My office equipment is distinctly ln a class by Itself.

Every modern derice Is here Installed to save you dollars and lessen you discomfort AND IT'S JUST AS ADVERTISED When I lay The Beet Crown and Bridge Work at $4.00 per tooth, I mean Just What I sayThe Best and that's lust what it will cost tou. No more and no less. It's one niice to everybody- Plates and Artificial Teeth of rrery oonoel Table kind and quality are made ln our own laboratory. They eoet yon a full half less, quality considered. We make them for $5, $8 and $10 per set We rtre a ten-year written guarantee.

Evans Bids. BLOOMINGTON, ILL, First Door North of Corn Belt Bank, THE MARTENS-LEARY CO. SOLE AGENTS DETROIT WEATHER PROOF AUTO TOPS For HUDSON SUPER SIX CHANDLER 1916-17 CADILLAC 1916 CHALMERS 6-30 BUICK 48 LIGHT SIX 'llf OVERLAND, MODEL 83 MAXWELL TOURING CHEVROLET FOUR NINETY FORD TOURING AND ROADSTER Tbe Detroit Is so well known It needs no boost at our hand. If yoa irant to enclose your car no matter what make, see us. We can famish lust what you want HlftUFtT ouai TV Diiunun AND TRMMING.

We Give Bankers' Certificates. A BATHROOM perfectly appointed, modern, sanitary, convenient and easy to keep clean means a great deal to every member of the family from mother down to the youngest' Hare yoa np-to-date PLUMBING IN YOUR HOME! Why not get onr estimates and plan to have new plumbing Installed or the old repaired or remodeled? ROSS-JOHNSTON CO. (03 North Mslo-et Bloomington, IIL KINLOCH ZB5. mnMktenjmu HEADQUARTERS FOB STETSON HATS DUNLAP HATS KNAPP FELT HATS Notice our East window for specially priced Velonr Ilats $3 .50 llere also will be found line of Quality Furnishing Goods, and the correct necessary accessories for all Formal and Informal affairs. Motorcycle Messenger Service Under New Management New Equipment Clean and Careful Riders Prompt Servicer1 The Same Phone 2017 CROUCH BROS.

425 North Main Street The WEATHER ALL SHOWERPROOF OVERCOAT A REGULAR $15 Value oo sale now at an unheard of fifi-ure 9 RAKOW'S Tailoring-, Hats, Gents' Furnishings, 105 SOUTH MAIN-ST. The Maid You Want May at this very minute be reading Panta-graph Clasaifed Ads to find a place to work. IS YOUR AO THERE FOR HER TO SEE? jor tne reserves being called into service. It is probable that another thegame will be staged In the near and save at least one-third the "fuel. Favorite Kanges give best results.

Now at Our New Location, 115 Main Street. Four Doors South of Washington-st. HOLDER HARDWARE CO. nu presence umre yraioTaiv gave a world of confidence to the offensive work of his teammates. Still an- other -very important item is noted iii int.

wimnsiiig aiuiuiw oi me era who are learning that It rays to sacrifice Individual work for machine action, and it gives each man all the greater credit. Mohr's work In slipping tn "crawlers" under the basket was also good. For the losers, the work in all departments, of Hicks, center for Lexington, was the chief feature of play for the visiting team. Simunary: U. High.

F.B. F.T. T.P. Bond, Mohr. Hoffmani Buck, Cavins, 1 3 4 2 1 .10 1J 4 2 0 Total points Lexington.

F.B. 1 2 0 0 F.T. T.P. Hill, Hiser, Hloks. Barnard, Ki'ifT, 1 Williams, Total points 4 4 12 Kercree.

I. S. N. U. Bohrer.

Time of halvea, 20 minutes. PLAY DECATUR TONIGHT. Dedication Game in New Hiqh School Building When Bloomington Meets Decatur at 8:15 O'Cloek. Promptly at 1: 15 tonight referee's whistle will sound, starting the first game in Bloomington high's magnincent new gym. The fast le- catur high quintet will furnish out of town entertainment this evening and la expected to put up a stiff tight against Coach McCord's pro teges.

Decatur has been playing a good brand of basketball all season and have won a majority of their games played. The visiting team 1 seems to be built around il. the elongated center, and it is expected that he will give "Dudes" Bean a good race this evening for scoring honors. Coach McCord has made another jhlft In his caste, and It is thought I chat the new arrangement will prove winner. The Rival Line-Ups, The local's line-up to start the game Is as follows: Qrelner and Oar-rlgus, forwards; "rnides" Bean, center: Mace and Morrison, guard.

GottscLalk, Jennings and Richardson may also break into the tilt. Coach Rogers, of Decatur, will start GUI at center; Bohon and Barnes, forwards; Miller and Barber, guarda. Should Plnney get a shot at center, Gill will go to a forward berth. To Use Main Entrance. It waa announced that the main entrance of the new building on Washington street.

Will be used for those who attend the game as spec tators. ELLSWORTH WINS AGAIN. Beat Tewanda High School on Letter's Floor Last Night by a Score of 42 te 25. Ellsworth won a walk-away game last night when they defeated th Towanda high school on the latter floor by a score of 42 to 25. The game presented a good exhibition oi the indoor sport and was witnessed by a good sized crowd of rooters.

Lenton for Ellsworth and Pumphrcy played the beet games for their respective teams. The score: Ellsworth T.f Van Gundy, rf 6 0 10 Dennis, II i lenton, 10 2 Gramley, rg 4 0 White, Ig 0 0 Total Towanda Bryant, rf Falkingham, If Pumphrey, H. Bryant, rg Sweeney, lg 20 42 T.P. 4 4 10 5 26 F.B. F.T.

Total 11 There are 2C3.S16 girl stenographers and typewriters employed ln this country, cooking failures Don't be a slave to a poorly operating cook stove. We are teaching, the housewives of this vieinit' that Favorite Ranges abolish the waste and worrv at one forwards; Taylor, center; Dunham. C. Greher an Howes, guards. Stanford W.

Oarst and Johnson, forwards; Appenseller, center; L. Johnson and Warlow, guards. Bishop, of the Bloomington T. M. C.

A.i was referee. Berkeley, proposes to have a municipal flour mill and bakery with which to combat the high cost of IMbc MR. FARMER MR. AUTO OWNER RIGHT NOW MAKE A NOTE OF THE FACT THAT THE I Best Gasoline, Oil and Kerosene SERVICE Now Ready fff tou at the INDIAN REFINING COMPANY 112 S. Main Street, Bloomington, III.

We have fast auto trucks to deliver wholesale Indian Gas, Ilavoline Oils and Kerosene. Phone, write or call here and let us demonstrate what Gas and Oil Service Indian Refining Co. JOE A. WATCHINSKI, AGENT. 112 S.

Main Bell 113X Kin. 2354 luture. hen a belter fight Is an-Husted and Watkins ticlpated played the best ball for the Mohawks, while Bohrer and Pierce put up the better exhibition for University High. The following was the line up or tne two teams: MohawKs Wailtins and P. Mace, forwards; Husted, center; Stevenson and Rog ers, guards.

I High seconds nerce. Honrer ana capon, torwaras; Kalkwart, cenwr; KTvans ana sic- Cormick, guards. Clinton Beats Normal High. Clinton, Jan. 1.

(Special-) The C. H. 8. basketball team met the basketball team from the Normal high this evening In thme Y. M.

C. A. and defeated the visitors by ft score of 58 to 18. Capt. Richards men were at their best this evening.

Hut of the seven games played this season by the Clinton high school were lost by the local team. The line-up for flinton Capt. R. Webster, Edward Savely. guards: Kistmr, center; D.

Moreland and J. Jordan, forwards: F. Skinner and W. Brown played as substitutes. Bradley Beats Lombard.

Galcsburg, Jan. 19. (Special) Bradley's fast basket ball team defeated Iimbard College five last evening in a very close bul poorly piayeo gaui. u. sides was erratic The nor? "lf first period was to in favor of 6 i substituted 23.

Bragdon, who was tadlvldSa st second halt was the lndlv1du stari of the floor. Wayneeville Defeats Heywerth. Waynesvtlle. Jan. 1 RPdal.

1 The Waynesvt le township high school hasKet nail team oereai Heyworth here tonight by the score of (2 to 8. Kirby, the local forward, was the lone star of the contest He made the greater number of points. 'a l.tX.l. referee. Cheek, of Atlanta, umpire.

Mason City Takes Game, rielavan Jan. 19 (Special.) Mason City basket ball quintet defeated the locals here tonight score. 62 to in an easy manner. The visitors were speedy and accurate snd with but few exceptions outplayed the lo. cal five.

Church Games Today, Junior A Centennial Christian vs. S. O. H. Junior 2: 25, Second Presbyter-tan vs.

First M. E. Games tonight Normal Methodist vs. First Christian Second Presbyterian vs. Normal Presbyterian.

AtlanU Wallops Stanford. Atlanta, Jnn. 19. (Special.) Atlanta high school sprung a surprise here tonight when they defeated (Stanford's fast five In a rouKh basketball contest by the score of SI to 29. A large number of fouls were made.

At the ond of the first half the score was 20 to 16 In favor of the locale. Btroud, of Atlanta, was the star. The line-ups: Atlanta Syoud and A- Greher,.