Amherst News-Times, 1921-12-29

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THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL.  III.    NO. S4.
neaerva   niatonoai i
►THURSDAY
AMHERST,   OHIO,    THURSDAY,     DECEMBER  29.   192L Subscription   Price,  $2.00  per  Year
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FORDS RIDE OFF
WITH JPOEVILIE
FORDS   LSAO  THB  SCORING  ALL
THROUGH GAME—FIRST HALF
CLOSE—LAST HALF A RUNAWAY FOR THB LOCALS
—SCORE 41 TO 14
The Ford Bales basketball team
rambled to another victory last Friday
evening when they took the Monroe-
vllle outfit across to the tune of a
41-14 score in a spectacular game. Tbe
Fords displayed real claaa throughout
the entire game and uaed all of their
second string men in the laat half.
The Monroevllle combination ahowed
good ahootlng ability but close guarding on the part of the Fords prevented
them from using their ability to any
great extent
Tbe Forda started out atrong in tbe
flrat quarter, and kept the Monroevllle outfit on their toea every minute
of play. In the flrat half Bruce, Leltenberger, V. Heggie and A. Heggie
each scored two field goals. Leltenberger scored a foul goal In this period, making a total of 17 points for the
flrat half. Hupp, B. Blnaack and Zelg-
ler did tbe scoring for Monroevllle In
this period, Rupp scoring three field
goals and Blnaack and Zelgler each
making one, giving them a total of 10
pointa for that period.
The last half waa a runaway for the
Forda, Bruce scoring seven field goals,
Leltenberger three and V. Heggie two.
B. Blnaack scored two field goals for
Monroevllle, which was the only scoring for that team In tbe last half.
Summary:
Field Foul
Ford   Salea Goals Goals Pts.
Leltenberger, rf.    3       1       11
Bruce, It.    8      0       18
A. Heggie, c.    10 4
Tullpan,  lg  0       0 0
V. Heggie, rg 4      0        8
Friend, rg.    0      0        0
Oreen, lg    0      0        0
Edwards, rg.     0       0 0
ToUls 20       1       41
Field Foul
Monroevllle              Goala Ooals Pts
B. Blnaack, rf.    3      0 8
Rupp, If    8       0 6
Horn, o.    0      0 0
Zelgier. rg.     1      0 1
M. Blnaack, lg.    0      0 0
Pilky, c.    0      0 0
Slots, If    0      0 0
Jones, lg.    0      0 0
Totala    7      0       14
BEE   KEEPERS  WILL  MEET
IN ELYRIA COUNCIL ROOM
The regular meeting of the Bee-
Keepers Is to ho held In the council
room In Klyrla tonight at 7:30 p. in.
Delegates are to be appointed for the
state meeting which Is to bo held In
Columbus some time In January The
purpose of that meeting Is to consolidate the county association with the
state association. This will be a great
benefit to the bee-keepers Industry and
several good discussions will be made.
Reserve the date and be sure to attend. Miss Johnson will furnish the
music.
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SOUTH AMHERST
rV,eme^remeV^emmmemeVeVeVm^^re'J^re\
TO  GIVE  DANCE
The South Amherst Post No. 197 ot
the American Legion will give a dance
at the Foresters Hall Saturday evening. Krugman's orchestra of Amherst
will furnish the music tor the event.
A large crowd Is expected to attend
and a good time is assured. This
dance will be given for the benefit
of the married people.
This will be the llrst dance of the
season given by the Legion, and they
are planning ou giving dances every
two weeks.
GIVEN DISCHARGE
Steven Sodltch of the U. S. S. San
Francisco wus granted a dlacharge
from the navy and is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.lames Sodltch. Mr. Sodltch served In
the navy for eighteen months and waa
discharged a few days ago.
MRS. REINHART
DIEniDENlY
HAD   PREPARED   A    DINNER   FOR
FAMILY  —  DIED  IN   A   FBW
HOURS AFTER SHE WAS
TAKEN     ILL
Mra, John Relnhardt of the South
Amherst road, died at her home Monday afternoon at one o'clock, her death
being a shock to her many friends and
relatives. Heart failure was the cause
of her death.
Mrs. Relnhardt had prepared the
Christmas dinner and was apparently
In good health In the morning. She
si a ii..I to complain of being faint
shortly after 12 o'clock. Death came
soon  after.
The deceased was 61 years of age
and hud been a resident of Amherst
for 31 years. She wus born in Germany and came to this country when a
girl. She had been a member uf St.
Peters church and the Ladies' Aid society of that church for the past thirty
years and had been an active member
of each.
She is survived by her husband,
three sons, Ernst, John and Richard;
four daughters: Mrs. A. Haas, Mrs.
Henry Edwards. Mrs. Jacob Krleg and
Miss Jennie Relnhardt.
The funeral services were conducted this afternoon from the home at 2
o'clock, the Rev. A. Bgll officiating.
Ilurial was made In the Cleveland
avenue cemetery.
BEHOVE EYE FROM
EXPLOSION VICTIM
Tbe six men who were taken to tbe
hospital laat Thursday afternoon aa
the result of a gas explosion at Whls-
keyvllle, nre slowly Improving, one of
the six being able to leave the boapl-
tal a few hours after being taken
there,
Charles Llebengood, Herman Myers,
Albert HUlson, Frank Hearaon and
John Notthammer are still at tbe
hospital. Dan Meyera, who Buffered
only minor Injuries, waa dlacharged
Thursday evening.
Llebengood Buffered aevere Injuries
about the face and aa tbe reault of a
piece of atael lodging in his left eye. It
was necessary to remove the eye Tuesday evening. The operation was performed by Dr. Monosmlth ot Lorain
and Dr. Krleder of Monroevllle at the
local hospital A piece of ateel was
taken from the eye about a quarter of
an inch in diameter. An abscess hud
already formed in the eye where the
piece of steel had lodged, which made
it necessary to remove it, otherwise
the eye could have been saved.
Tbe remaining men received Injuries
about tbe fact hut the attending physicians are of the opinion that their eyesight will not be effected. All of tbe
men are in tbe beat humor and are expecting to leave the hospital soon.
SOUTH  AMHERST BRIEFS.
Tho South Amherst City band will
practice at the town hall Tuesday evening.    All  members are  requested  to
attend.
The high school orchestra will hold
their regular rehearsal at the Forest
ers' hall Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard and family spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends In Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Squires and June
Prosser of Oberlln were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Allaop Sunday.
Miss Florence Hummer of Cleveland
Is spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. John Leonard.
Miss Fern Hahn ot Rldgeville Is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hahn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bngle spent
Monday visiting relatives and friends
In Elyria.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathews and son
Harold of Amherat were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nickel Sunday.
Miss Stella Glowaskl of Cleveland
spent the week-end with her parenta,
Mr. and Mrs. John Boroskl.
Albert Hinted of Lorain spent the
week-end visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schaub.
Miss Nellie Davis of Cleveland Is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Falls of Elyria
spent the week-end with the latter's
parents, Mr and Mrs. John Grebe.
Mrs. J. L. Davis und Mrs. Fred
Schaub were Elyria visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bruce end family of Keudeigh Corners spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Martin H.
Schroeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schiferstlfre
spent the week-end visiting relatives
and friends In Elyria.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engle and
granddaughter Almeda spent Sunday
visiting relatives and friends In Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogloy ot Elyria sj en Sunday visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mra. Martin H. Schroeder.
Howard Leonard, Adam Boroskl and
.lames Allaop were Oberlln visitors
Saturday evening.
The I'. i-esters of America will hold
an important meeting in their hall
Wednesday evening.
NOTICE
A meeting of the Amherst
Business Men's AsHn. has been
called by the officers for tonight
at 7:00 o'clock sharp at the
Town  Hall.
All members are urged to attend, that arrangements for the
annual meeting in January can
be made. Other business will be
before the meeting, one of
which will be the discussion of
tbe proposed discontinuing of
the free delivery of mail in Amherst.
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ST. PETER8 TEAM BREAK
EVEN  IN TWO OAME8
The St. Peters cage team evened up
on games this week when they defeated the Lorain Templars of Lorain by
a 21-15 score and losing to the Lorain
"Y" Intermediates by a score of 17-13.
The game with the Templars was
played at Amherst on Mnoday evening
and was hotly contested throughout
and not until the last quarter did the
locals feel confident of victory. The
Lorain lads had them on the run
throughout the first half but several
long shots by Becker changed the tide
of the game In the last quarter.
The game with the "Y" Intermedl
ates was played at Lorain at the South
Lorain "Y" last night. The locals led
the score In the first quarter but were
overtaken by the Lorain lads In the
last half.
DOUBLE HEADER FOR
TOMORROW NIGHT
A big double header has boen scheduled for Friday night between the
Ford Sales and the Interurban Restaurants of Sandusky and the Plato
Clothiers and the Elyria Newark
Shoes. Both games will be played on
the local floor. Both teams are In the
best of condition and two good games
ure expected.
Pauline Purcell of Palnesvllle spent
Christmas with her parenta.
THE CHURCHES
Congregational.
Kev. O. B. Olthens, paator.
Church services, 10 a. m.
Sunday School, 11 a. m.
Choir practice Wednesday evening.
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FORMER  BROWNHELM   RESIDENT
DIES  AT  COLORADO  HOME
C. M. Curtiss, w'lj weut to Colorado
two years ago, died at his home there
Thursday, December 22, following a
long period of ill health. Mr. Curtiss
hud been a life-long resident of Brownhelm and is well known there and also
In Amherst.
He was 54 years of age at the time
of his death.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
Glenn; one daughter, Ethel; two sis
ters, Mrs. E. C. Chapln of Brownhelm
aud Mrs. Davis of Toledo.
Funeral services were conducted In
Brownhelm Tuesday afternoon by tbe
Rev. H. H. Hester. Burial was made
In the Brownhelm cemetery.
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PERSONALS
EDITORIAL
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
Pout master-General Hays has made
the recommendation In his annual report to the effect that the post office
department discontinue free delivery
of mall In all villages throughout the
United States. This would mean that
all people living Iu towns of less than
10,000 population would be obliged to
go to the post office to get their mall.
It will be remembered that the post
office department discontinued a large
number of offices In the country several years ago when they put the rural
delivery system Into effect and at that
time all offices that were not at least
paying their own way were included
in the rural delivery system, and now
that the post office department is meeting a deficit each year the officials
want to take another slap at the rural
sections.
While Postmaster Stlwald has not
given out any definite figures, It Is
generally known that the local office
does a good business considering the
number of employes and carriers, and
it Is the same all over the country. It
is In the larger cities that the offices
are not paying their own way and It
Is an injustice to the people living In
villages to have the free delivery taken away from them. Instead of such i
a move mean efficiency In the post
office department, It seems that it la
a step backward and not a atop forward.
The matter of this, recommendation
becoming effective will not be decided
until the appropriation bill for tbe
post office department will have come
before congress for consideration, and
in order to prevent such a move by
congress it is up to tbe people In general to make protest to the congressman In this district and to the United
States senator. All civic and municipal bodies, all business houses and citizens should make protest and make
them right away tn order that our officials may see Just how we feel about
such a move.
PLATO CLOTHIERS
MEET DEFEAT
VERMILION OET8 START IN FIRST
HALF AND PIL8 UP 12-POINT8
—LOCAL8 PLAY GOOD IN
THE    LAST    HALF
The Vermilion cage aggregation hud
little difficulty In taking the Plato
Clothiers across by a 34-28 score at
Ihe lot ni gym lust Friday evening. The
game was a one-sided affair throughout the first half, the Vermilion lads
having the best of the scoring. Amherst came back strong In the last
hulf nnd nearly turned the table on
their opponents, but lacked the necessary push to overcome Vermilion's
lead.
Wiseman, Hearn anil Wilson scored
four field goals in the first half, although they missed several open
shots Wiseman ulso shot two foul
goals In this period, making a total of
10 points in the first half.
Tlsher, McDonald, Lawless and
llunning were the big hunts in the
first half for the Vermilion aggregation, scoring 11 tie!<l goals, making
them a total of 22 points in the first
half.
The laat half was the scene ot excellent shooting and superior puss
work on the purt of the locals and
they threatened to overcome tho Vermilion lead several times. Hearn and
Wiseman each scored four field goals
and It. Ilaumhardt one In this period.
Hearn made several pretty shots from
the center of the floor and his playing
in this period Indicated that he should
have been put into the game before
the second quarter. McDonald, Berge
and Lawless scored six Held goals in
the lust half, ull of which were long
shots.    The  final  score  was  34-28.
Summary:
Field Foul
Pluto   Clothiers Goals Goals Pts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludwlg and
son Nelson spent Christmas with relatives In Ceylon.
Mr. and .Mrs. R. C. Blum and    son
Chester spent Christmas in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Egeland and
family of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Luteman and daughter of Berlin
Heights and R. E. Bristol ot Vermilion
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Egeland.
Wiseman,  rf.  6 2
Wilson. If  1 0
Belden, c  0 0\
M.Buumhurdt, fg.    0 0
It   Bauinhardt, lg  1 0
Hearn, c.    5 0
Totals   13 2
14
2
0
0
2
10
28
EOLI   8I3TERS  WILL
GIVE CONCERT JANUARY 20
The Ilrotherhood of St Peters Evan
gellenl church decided at Its last meet-
Ing to hold ,i concert In January They
have secured the Egli Sisters Concert
company, who will give this concert
on Thursday evening. Jan 26. In the
Town Hall These musical people are
well known In this community and the
public may look forward to a very
pleasing entertainment Tickets will
be on sale the middle of January.
SOCIETY
FRESHMEN   HOLD   PARTY.
The Freshman class of the local
high school held n party at the home
of Eliia Schnfleld hint Friday evening.
The affair was In the form of a Christ
mas party. About forty members of
the class  were  present.
The evening was spent In games and
male, which were enjoyed by all
PINOCLE CLUB  MEET8.
The l'lnocle club met last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr   and  Mrs.
Albert Kreeger.   The affair was in the
form of a Christinas party. The evening was spent In curds, which was
followed by u luncheon served by the
hostess
EAGLES GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY.
The local order of K.u:les conducted
a Christmas party In their lodge rooms
Sunday afternoon for the members of
the order and their families. A program was given by the children and
several members of the order. C. E.
Cooper delivered a short speech und
Stated that the order hud been very
active In the help of the needy In giving them Christmas cheer with food
and   toys.
About :I0U kiddies were present and
received gifts from a large Christmas
tree.
REMOVAL OF WAR
TAX BENEFITS POBLIC
WILL MEAN 8AVING OF ABOUT
B% ON FARE8 AND 5% ON
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
Vermilion
Field Foul
Goals Goals Pis.
Tlsker, If.  1 0
McDonald, rf.  8 0
Lawless, c   3 0
Banning, rg  2 0
Nuhn, lg.    0 0
Berke, If.  3 0
Leidhelzer. lg.    0 0
Totals  17 0
2
lti
8
4
0
6
0
84
KNIGHTS  OF   PYTHIA8  CONDUCT
PARTY.
A Christmus party was conducted
by the Knights or Pythias In their
hall Monday evening for Knights and
Sisters ami their families. A large
number were present and enjoyed a
program of music and recitations.
Santa clans was present and gave
nuts to the klddiee.
»*»aa»a»
Win   a   prize   with   your   subscription    to   the    News-Times.
See details in ad on back page.
PYTHIAN   8I8TER8  TO  CONDUCT
WATCH  PARTY.
The Pythian Sisters will conduct a
watch party In their lodge rooms Sat-
i unlay evening for Knights of Pythias,
Pythian Sisters and their families. The
program for the evening will consist
of music, curds and dancing A good
time is anticipated by all who are
planning to attend.
The public will save approximately
$1,500,000 a month as a result of the
elimination Of the war tax on express
shipments, according to George C.
Taylor, president of the American
Railway Express company An announcement to this effect was made
today by Chss E Baker, local express
agent
The Revenue Act of 1921" eliminates the war tax of one cent on every
twenty cents and fractions thereof tn
transportation charges on all express
shipments The tux during the year
of 1020 amounted to $17,502,918. The
average truusportutlon for each express shipment was about $1.50 and
the average war tax for each shipment
was eight cents. The elimination of
the tax, Mr. Taylor states, will virtually amount to a decrease In rates of
a little over live per cent. Mr. Taylor
believes that tins should have a ten-
ilein y to stimulate business and there
by accelerate the rapidly Improving
conditions throughout the entire country.
Mr Uaker pointed out that as the
revenue act becomes effective Janu-
.ii y l. 19tl, the tax on all shipments
forwarded "Prepaid" on or before December 31. will be ■ niletteil. On ship
inenta forwarded "Collect" and arriving on or after January 1, the tax will
mi   he  assessed.
The removal of war tax on all pas
senger and Pullman railway tares will
also be in effect beginning with January. meunliiK an 8% saving for the
traveling public The war tax has
also been removed from freight shipments, meaning a 3% saving.
V E. McGhee, local agent for tbe
Cleveland. Southwestern ft Columbus
railway and the Electric Package
agency has received official notice
from the two companies that the war
tax will he removed on fares and Electric Package shipments beginning
\ith  January 1.
Win a prina* with your subscription to the News-Times.
See details in ad on back page.
Miss Puge is spending the holidays
with her parents in Cleveland.
Mrs Jack Brennen and son huve relumed home after a two months' visit at the home of the former's parents
In New York City.
Wm. Young of Elyria was a business
visitor in Amherst Wednesday.
Miss Oressu Miller of Cleveland
spent Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Seeley avenue.
Miss Peggy Ferguson of Columbus
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Casper
Dute of Axtell street for several days.
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Elsie Egli of Lakeside hospnul,
Cleveland, la apending tbe holidays
with her parenta.
George and William Gurthc .ml
Miss Zetta Garthe apent Monday evening in Lorain.
Mra. O. R. Wlaeman and son ciovis
spent Saturday in Elyria.
Mrs.   lluby  Guild  and  son  Kenneth
attended   the   funeral  of  William   En-
leberg in Vermilion Saturday.
W. J. Durling spent Christinas with
relatives In Wadsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jar.ill Hans und son
x.irman were Cleveland visitors Monday,
Mr, ami  Mrs.  Harry    Parsons    aud
j ill lly   of  Oberliu   were  Amherst  visas Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holl and sou
Harold of Oberlln spent Monday visiting in Amherst.
w®&
NfWYfAR GREETING
May 1922 bring you much that will please you,
little to vex you, plenty of new friends, a wealth
of assurances of loyalty from older ones and a
realization that thin la a good old world after all.
THE NEWS-TIMES
Supt. F. R. Powers and son Harry
Merritt are spending several daya in
Columbus, where Mr. Powers is at-
tending the state school superintendents'   meeting.
Itev. and Mrs. Armln Egli of Cleve-
nlatl spent Christmas with Kev. and
Mrs.  A.   Egli  and   family  of    Church
stroet.
Miss Mabel Reese is spending the
holidays with her parents in Oberlln.
Itev. and Mrs. J C. Melchert ot Fos-
torla spent Christmas with Rev. and
Mrs. A. Bgll of Church street.
Mr.   and   Mrs.  Claire   Stiwald
hildrea   spent   Christmas   with
ivea  in  Cleveland.
and
rela-
Mrs. H. 11. Van Kuren and brother,
Russell Mario, of Jackson received
word of the death of their father, B.
K. Mario, ot Sutton, Virginia. Mr.
ltussell Mario left tor Sutiou Tuesday
morning to attend the funeral.
Miss Maude Guwn of Lakeside hospital spent Saturday at the home of
her parents on Harris street.
Mrs. Hillings and daughter and son
of Akron speut Christmas at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Elyria avenue.
Miss Belle Garver ot Elyria spent
Sunduy evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Iloth of Axtell street.
Mr. Harold Dute of Ohio State is
spending several weeks at the home
of his parents on Axtell street
MISS JAEGER  ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Jenna Jaeger entertained a
party Of friends ut her home on Park
avenue lust evening. The evening was
spent in cards und music and ut a
)ute hour un appetizing luncheon was
served by the hostess. Those present
were the Misses Edith Gotro, Catherine White und Jennie Jaeger, also Ben
Welngurten. William Kratt and Cyrus
Lewis of Lorain.
LADIES'  AID TO MEET
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Peters church will meet next Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors. The
hostesses for the event have not been
decided upon us yet. All members are
invited  to attend.
CARD  OF  THANK8.
We   wish   to   express   our   heartfelt
thanha  for  the   kindness    shown    by
friends and  relatives in  the death of
our beloved hUBhuud and father. Also
for the many beautiful floral offerings
MRS. CHARLES M. CURTISS,
GLENN E. CURTISS.
MRS   ETHEL BAKER
Harold Sainlroi U of Ohio Stute university is spending several days In
Amherst   with  friends.
J. E. White and Byron White spent
the weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Petty of Cleveland avenue.
Methodlet
Rev. A. Hunter, paator
Binday School, 10 a. m
Church servlcea, S p. m.
St.  Johns   Evangelical.
Rev. A. Bgll, pastor.
Sunday School, 1 p. m.
Church services, I p. m.
L. H. Johnson of Battle Creek, Mich.,
Is spending several days with Mr. and
Mra. H. A. Monger ot Milan avenue.
Mrs. II. L. Petty of Cleveland avenue was a visitor In Elyria Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sunders and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sunders of Lorain
weer entertained at a Christmus dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Sunders of Milan avenue.
Walter Thomas and James lias
coigns of Lorain were visitors in Amherst Tuesday  evening
Clare Avery of Toledo spent the hoi
iduys ut tlie home of his parents on
Park avenue.
CLOVERLEAF   CLUB   MEETS.
The Clovsrleaf club met this after-
nortn with Mrs. John Michael at hor
home on Park avenue. A large number of members were present and enjoyed the aftsrnoon greatly
LUTHERAN   SOCIETY   MEETS.
The Ladles' Sewing society of the
Lutheran church was entertained In
the church parlors this afternoon by
Mrs. H. It. Mod, The afternoon was
spent In sewing and social chat which
wus followed by a luncheon served by
the hostess
H.   D.   Petty   of   Lisbon,   ()..   spent
Thursday at the home of R. L. Petty.
Mrs. C. S. Delefield Is spending several days In Florence with her sister.
Edith Gotro, Jennie Jaeger, Ben
Welngarten and William Kratt ot Lorain motored to Cleveland Sunday afternoon
Mr aud  Mrs. Carl Pegerest    apent
Christmas with relatives in Sanduaky.
Miss Josephine Leonard of Park avenue is in Oberlln on a private nuraing 1 spent  Christmas and  Monday at tbe
caae. [home of her parents on Park avenue.
Miss  Martha  Jaeger of    Cleveland
MRS.  MAME  WITT  ENTERTAIN8.
Mrs. Maine Witt entertained u number of friends ut her home on Forest
street Tuesduy evening. The rooms
were decoruted with fittiiig decora-
tions of the season. Games, music
and dancing were the Important features of the evening. A delicious
luncheon wus served by the hostess at
a lute hour.
TO GIVE PLAY.
The Concordia club of Elyria will
present the play, "An Old Fashioned
Mother," in the town hall next Friday
eveniug, Jan 6. Tbe play has made
a reputation for Itself and will be
greatly enjoyed by Amherst playgoers.
FORD SALES LOSE
TO WARREN FIVE
The Font Sales busketbull team met
defeat for the tlrst time this season
when they stucked up uguinst the
Trumbull Steels of Warren at Warren
Monday evening The gumo was fast
and full of thrills hut the locals were
forced to come iu ou the short end of
.i 35-11* score The locals have no
alibi for losing the game but are con
tltlent that they can give the Steels
a hot buttle on the local floor.
The Steels piled up an eight-point
lead iu the first half, Vogele, Reese
ami Kaufman scoring 7 field goals and
I foul goals. Bruce, Leltenberger and
\" Heggie caged five field goals for
the Fords in this period, making the
score st.niii in the Steel's favor by
eight   points
The last half was practically the
same as the tlrst in thut the Steels
outpointed the Fords by eight points.
Reese, oi the Steels, wus the big light
in this period, scoring six field goals.
Vogele scored two Held goals and one
foul goal, making a total of 35 points
tor the entire game. V. Heggie and
A. Hegule did the scoring for the locals in this period, V Heggie making
three Hold goals and A. Heggie one.
Friend, of the loc-uls, scored a foul
goal, making u totul of 19 points for
the game.
Summary
Field Foul
Ford  Sales Goals Goals Pts.
Bruce, rf.  1
Leltenberger,  If.     t
V   Heggie, c. .. .  6
Tullpan, rg.   o
Friend, lg.  0
A   Heggie, rg      1
Totals
3
2
4
10
0
1
I
is
CARD OF  THANKS
We wish to thank the churches and
organizations   and   the   many   friends
for their donations aud kind generosity towards ub at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson
and Family.
Trumbull Steels
Vogele, rf. 	
Reese, If.  	
Kuuliuau.   C    	
Calvin,   lg.   	
Fiuiuens,  rg.	
Field Foul
Goals Goala Pta.
6
0
0
0
0
Totals   16
4t*»»»aee
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