davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-18
biscite with q view to changing tn,
present regime.
May Make United States Model.

The party proposes also to start
discussion regarding the form of re-
public to be established, the dispatch
adds. If the assembly decides to
adopt the French system. the noted
banker. Sir Basil ZahaIoff. will be in
vited to become the first president; if
the United States plan is accepted the
post will be offered to NeniZeloS.
The Daily Express describes the
tragic events of Sunday, December 3,
asserting that while the immense
crowd remained within the precincts
OF the Temple OF Jupiter. where the
demonstration was held, all was quiet,
but that when the people began TO
move across the streets detachments
of cavalry and machine guns were
sent to disperse them.
The crowd resisted for hours, de-
spite the execution done by the ma
chine guns and the swords of the
cavalry" the paper says. Then a
grenade was thrown from the head
quarters of the revolutionaries. which
strewed the street with wounded and
left fifteen dead
Evening star., 1923-12-18
ADMIRAL TO BE REGENT.
Koundouriotis Mentioned for Post
Pending Settlement.

LONDON, December 1S.-An agency
dispatch from Athens says that the
king and queen are leaving for Ru-
DEGREES and that Admiral Koundour-
iotis will be appointed regent.
Another telegram reports that
delegation representing the army and
navy last evening informed Col. Plas-
tiras that the officers of both services
regarded the removal of the dynasty
as a national necessity.
Premier Gonatas and Col. Plastiras,
advices say, signed the letter request
ing the king to leave after they had
been interviewed by the military and
naval delegation and by representa-
tiyes of political and other organiza-
tions in the provinces. All of these
urged removal of the dynasty. Pre-
mier Gonatas also received petitions
signed by the officers and men of the
Athens garrison asking that steps
be taken to remove the monarch.
Use Stern Language.
TIE letter to King George. il is
said. was couched in stern languag,
and contained the intimation that his
departure by evening at the latest
was imperative. He was further told
that the steamer Esperia would be
requisitioned for his leave-taking.
He replied that, inasmuch as it
seemed to be in the interests of the
nation for him to leave Greece. he
would do so at the earliest possible
moment.
A Central News dispatch from Ath-
ems says:
The king is leaving for Bucharest
this evening. 1t is stated on good
authority that he has telegraphed
Venizelos appealing to him to take
over the reins of the government.
Admiral Koundouriotis has assumed
the regency until the future regime
of the country is decided"
According to the Athens corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail, the lib
eral victors in Sundays election plan
to urge the first meeting of the ma
tional assembly to authorize a ple-
Evening star., 1923-12-18

Three women in the United States
are insured for more than $1,000, 600
each.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
GREEK ROYAL COUPLE
WILL LEAVE ATHENS FOR
RUMANIA THIS EVENING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10

Goodform hair nets. sinclairs
Pharmacy. ADV.
Frank T. Disney was a business
visitor in Boise this week
Goodform hair nets. sinclairs
Pharmacy. ADV.
Edgar Holden, Of Hay Spur, was a
shoshone business visitor this week.
o. J. Morton, operator at the local
depot, has returned from an extensive
vacation and has taken up his duties.
Frank Pethick and Chas. R. Walters
were down from Haley this week on
business in interest Of their mining
property.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10

SinclaiPs Pharmacy. ADV.
Harry Murdoch is again back on
his old nun on the Hill City branch.
A. D. Silva and family, of North
shoshone, spent Wednesday in sho-
shone.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Condlln and son,
Kenneth, spent Wednesday in Poca-
tello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lumb and
Mrs. James Manson spent the week
end above Carey fishing.
The Misses Roka and yenetta Har-
ris left Saturday evening for Cali
fornia for a two-week's visit.
Delbert Gehrg, Misses Amy and
Flossie Mason and Mr.. and Mrs A. E.
vredenburgh spent the week end up
on Warm Springs creek.
Mrs. Perry Harris and her mother
went to Carey Saturday night upon
receiving word of the death Of rela-
tive. Mrs. Perry Harris returned Sun
day evening.
Mrs. c. w. Wernicke returned from
weeks visit in Minidoka where she
was the guest of the NJ. R. Day fam
lily. She was accompanied by her
daughters, Misses Mary and Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Journey, Mrs.
Rutherford and Harvey Rutherford
ana Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Mcmahon spent
Saturday at shoshone Falls and Twin
Falls.
f. C. Wicks, of Wilton Junction,
Iowa, who has been visiting in Sho-
shone, paid the Journal office a pleas
ant call Tuesday prior to his departure
Wednesday.
Rev. n. P. Hahn will go to Boise
Sunday to enter the spiritual retreat
of the priests of this district. The
retreat opens Monday and closes on
Thursday.
Miss Roberts, a former teacher in
the Shoshone schools and now living
at Rosebud, Montana, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Shoshone renewing ac-
She is on her way to
wichita, Kansas, to visit her mother.
Watson n. Shilling, past grand mas
ter of the Masonic jurisdiction OF
Utah, who died at Portland. Oregon
last Saturday. was buried Wednesday
1T HALEY, Idaho beside his wife and
Mr.. Shilling. a telegraph
operator, is said to have FLASHED
news of the driving Of the golden
spike at Promontory Point, Utah. in |
500, when the rails Of the Union Pa
fife were linked with the Central Pa
ific. thus creating the first trans
Continental railroad line. Mr.. Shilling
vas born at Massilon. Ohio April a.
$40 and served throughout the Civil
var with the Union tofces' ne va"
veil known in shoshone having spem
great deal Of his time here. M
billing attended Che Republican ma
ional convention ip 1884 as a dele
ate from Idaho served IN various
ther capacities, and Was az one p'pe
Ieotsd 40 the state legislature ana
hen Che office was contested iet y
D By default. In 1905 he es'api'Fp''
10 first stors af Rupert Resides ps'
" a Mason, be was also an oeq F''.
NJ and a member ~ me "'''''
rny ~ ,he Republic He mp'llt'
pecember ron isll az N''''
ONO Nlss Anfollna Harrison NN'
- following eHldrp survive l''p
~ nopol AZ Carpenter T" 10y
81 0peoD ~ Nhaee home h' a''a'
a. MInn lamle''0 Alf p A
,u1uulD Calumln' NN.a '''.
fhlna NnH A l i'"N
llMa UN|n ta0N i i'. A.
|Nr. ~ fHHH.l0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10

$ H. Chapman spent Tuesday in
(Ose on business.
7. H. Edwards of Dietrich spent
tuesday, in shoshone.
George Mitchell, of Dietrich, spent
ednesaay in shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles U. Alig spent
be week end at Ketchum.
The August Victor records are here.
nclair's Pharmacy. ADV.
{, L. Baker of North shoshone,
nj Wednesday in shoshone.
cisHss, Sc; honey. Sc; summer ap-
lss EFT See seitz adv. Adv.
F. W EFell, of Dietrich. spent
Fonday in shoshone on business.
u h. Barbee and son, Jack spent
l0nday in Shoshone from their ranch
Mrs Fred Chapman, of Wendell
enI Saturday in Shoshone visiting.
MIS- Frank Barker spent the first
Tue week at Easley Hot Springs
SoVs Ketchum.
ATS William H. jackson and son.
man, are visiting relatives at
enVer' Colorado.
Take kodak with you. You press
0u''on' We do the rest. SincIairs
lainacy. ADV.
harry rurnbuI left Monday for
0i'y where he will be employed
"a few weeks.
Ar and Mrs f. M. Clements were
F'ss Oh Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Smith,
Dietrich. Sunday.
1 anu Mrs. Charles Albers have
]. 'ns fryar house for the bal
W OF the summer. |
=. .t., and Mrs. E. E. Fletcher, of
were visiting in Shoshone
'l'st of the week.
:, and Mrs. Tracey Journey. of
"ia' We're guests OF Mr.. and
: A. l. Mcmahon Money.
:, Misses Iva and Elya Silva re-
,, fr'oay from two weeks visit
snum with the J. P. Lane Fam
=, 1''iey smock left Tuesday
-ss Angeles to join her husband
!. mere few weeks ago to
1's"'unds, Of Kansas City. ar
ws P'Fale car the first OF
r Tor visit with her sister, .
= B. chrls@an.
" " ' '4cAa0n has started work on I
,... 'no'Ds to house his bakery 4
!, Il is located on the lot Q
'' now occupied by him. G
/, ' - Mrs y. y Fem and aaugh-
Bsn s@'' VINO hQye been Visiting ],
is, n''' mother nrs. a. }, omn.
WAY ~. for theis home. h.
.'',' N'1 s s. champlain are 4
qb,. Nf aNa ms 81 A. Bow 4,
"''' ihqueh from Fsesno i.
~ s'''1e hers ,he nfsl ~ h
l... AZ
i"'f ~ nesulea Ns b
h'aa Y|Hilns ~ Is
0a Nnllg Ma qal ~
Nat.la nh,re ~ d
m.l.. .A'N ~ y 500
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10

Mrs. A. d. Silva, Of North Shoshone,
returned Sunday evening from Guyor
Hot Springs where she has been the
guest Of Mrs. Clarence Tolman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs Charles AlDers Of
Warsaw. H.. arrived Friday to spend
the balance of the summer here, look
ing after their ranch interests.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10
PERSONALS

|aHA&3@&& . . Q Q . Q Q Q
Phone . or send in writeup OIL
II, marty. Do not allow modesty
he responsible for the omission of
! social event from this column. We
,Duot get eli Of the news unless as
sed in this way.-Editor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10

Take a kodak with you. You press
the button. we do the rest. Sinclairs
Pharmacy. ADV.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10

.AA4H9~ . Q . . . . . Q
WV 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
STARS ON ALLEYS
IN CITY TOURNEY
Recreation League Pin Teams
on Schedule Tonight.

The bombardment tonight at the
Capitol alleys in the city bowling tour
ney probably will be heard for miles
around. Some of the very best qu1n-
tettes in Indianapolis take the drives
tonight IN an effort to take the load
away from r. NJ. Cotton Company
which is resting at the top after Mon
days rolling.
There is not much doubt but that
some of the leaders will be displaced
tonight with such ffves as Blacker's s
Chill. Coca Colas, Billiards.. Hotel
SEVERN and H Magel Company of the
lightning fast Recreation League
doing the sharp-shooting.
A great number of the very top
notch stars will be seen in action and
the Capitol alleys doubtless will not
be able TO hold sthe fans who wish to
see the stars perform.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
Independent Football

The Riversides defeated the Spades
eleven 10 TO O. Schmutte. Bauer and
Thompson took the ball over for touch
downs. There was much interest In the
game, as the baseball rivalry between the
two athletic clubs held over into the foot
bali season.
The Hercules claim tho city champion
ship in the ffty-pound class, after defeat
ing the Triangle a. C.. 3 To T. The Her
cules have won eight games out OF eight
played,
The Fountain Square football tenn de-
feated the Cathedral Juniors. Il 70 o. The
College Cubs are asked TO call DreXcl 3745
between 80 aud 80 and ask for Herb.
The Mapletons claim two games as the
result of Sundays activities According to
the Mapleton management. the Broad Rip
pie team left the feld~ with the Mapletons
leading 6 to 0. The South Paws were
then taken on and the MaDletons were
ahead. TO g. IN the last quarter when the
referee stopped the game on account of
darkness.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04

Huggins said he would like to have
Urban Shocker back with the Yam
KEGS. Shocl1er has been placed on the
market by George Sisler, but the Yam
kee leader doubts that the Browns
would agree with him on trading ma
terial.
The Yankee leader said he had
asked for waivers on Pitcher Carl
Mays and that all American League
clubs had passed him up. Three Ma
tionai League clubs put in bid for
him, but the Giants were not one of
them.
Witt will not be traded under any
circumstances and Deacon Scott will
be back at shortstop for the Yanks,
Higgins said.
Huggins has decided to end Scott's
marathon record next season, as he
feels the strain of keeping the con-
tinuous play record going has hurt
ScOtt's game.
The Yankees are not in the market
for Ray Schalk or any other catcher.
Huggins is satisfied with Schang,
Hoffman and BengouGh,eand he has
bought Autrey from the Southern As
soCiation.
The Yankees also have bought two
pitchers-Karr and Dumont from At
lanta, both of which have been up
before.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04

(NE1 OST men in this sedentary
IM life, after they have passed
III the age of 80, begin to take
on weight Some, even before they
have reached 80.
And with the gradual accumulation
Of fat, pep and vigor begin to take
their departure.
In this and the following articles,
I will give few exercises that,
faithfully followed just before re-
firing, soon will remove all excess
weight, and put new life into any
one.
No special clothing is required.
although a swimming or gym suit
is preferable. Here's the first ex-
ercise:
Stand with the heels together and
with the arms out to the side,
palms down.
Then, at the count of one,
bring the arms up, turning them
so the thumbs touch over the head.
Stretch the arms as much as pos
sible. At the count of two, bring
the arms back to the first position.
Do this twelve times in rapid
succession.
This exercise will help reduce
the stomach and arms, and at the
same time, strengthen the solar
plexus and shoulder muscles.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
ALL-C|TY SQUAD
To Be HONORED
Medals and Good Time for
H. S. GridderS Wednesday,

The fifteen public high school foot
ball players selected Monday as an
all-city team by a committee Of news
papermen and school representatives
win receive the Purdue Alumni AS
sociation medals at a meeting to be
held Wednesday night at o'clock at
the SEVERN Hotel.
The awards are made annually by
the local Purdue alumni. A good time
is planned for Wednesday along with
the presentations. Athletic Director
Kellogg and Freshmen Coach Doan
of Purdue viii be present.
Technical, because Of It's fine record
throughout the past season, received
by far the most honors. Eleven of
the Green and White team were
honored on the choices.
Four Of the fifteen players selected
were honored last year on the Purdue
alumni all-star aggregation. Those to
have the honor for the second time
are Gift and Huber, ends; B. Courim,
quarter, and Abie Thatcher, half
back
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
EMIL HUHN NEW
PILOT OF MOBILE
IN DIXIE LEAGUE
Indianapolis Player Succeeds
Niehoff as Club Manager
in Southern Association,

Emil Hap) Huhn, who learned the
diamond game on Indianapolis sand
lots, has been appointed manager of
the Mobile Club of the Southern As
sociation, according to information
received today by relatives here.
Huhn is a first baseman of the
slugging type and he has been a
Mobile batting mainstay the past
few seasons. He succeeds Bert Nit
hoff as club pilot, Niehoff transferring
to Atlanta in the same league. Me
hoff succeeds Otto Outch) Miller, for
merly of Indianapolis, az Atlanta.
HUM has seen service in the Kitty
League. Pacific Northwest League,
Federal League, National League
with the Cincy Reds), American AS
sociaticn and Southern Association.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
TRIBE OFFICIALS
GATHER FOR TRIP
TO BIC MEETING
Four Club Executives Leave
for Chicago Thursday
Player Deals on Fire,

The Indianapolis Baseball Club will
he fully and ably represented at the
big baseball session in Chicago next
week. Minor and major magnates
from all over the land will be present
and many player deals are expected to
be made.
The American Association has a
meeting scheduled for Sunday IN the
Windy City and the Indian executive
force will be there in entirety.
Four Officials Go
President w. c. Smith, Sr., Vice
President w. C. Smith, Jr., Manager
Jack Hendricks and Secretary William
Clauer, will leave here Thursday night
and arrive in Chicago Friday. They
want to be on hand early to get an
earful of everything that pops off.
The president and vice president of
the Indians returned to indianapolis
from New York today and made rea4dy
for the march on Chicago.
The Indianapolis club favors the
draft and the shorter schedule of 154
games. The A. A. has played the long
schedule Of 16S games in the past.
Lines Out for Talent
Owner Smith believes the draft will
go through this winter and he is
setting his lines to grab some talent.
especially pitchers.
Three mainstay members Of the In
dams are playing winter ball in Cuba
They are Catcher Kruger, Outfielder
Brown and Pitcher Petty.
Correspondence is being carried on
between the Tribe club and several
Southern cities regarding a spring
training site. Prominent among the
camps mentioned are Deland, Fla,
Savannah, Ga, and Hot Springs.
Ark. Like the majority of baseball
teams, the Indians favor Florida.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
Other Monday Bouts

NEW YoRK-Charlie Goodman and Joe
Ryder, New York featherweights, went
twelve rounds to a draw
MEMPHIS-Frankte Garcia gave Abe
Kabakoffa boxing lessons in eight rounds
Garcia entered the ring with an injured right
and gave KabakCffa a pasting with his left
BIRMINGHAM-Johnn Tillman. Chicago,
and Jimmy Finley local welterweight. fought
ten rounds to a draw.
ST. PAUL-Morrte Schlaifer, Omaha
welterweight knocked out Dago Joe. Cans.
uled ten-round bout.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Wary Wade Ohio
State University boxer, won the decision
over Billy Gibbs of Texas University In q
tenround bout here
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
BUTLER AND EN- -ROES AT
TOMLINSON WEDNESDAY
Haskell to Play Here Feb. %, With
Levi I'm Line-Up.

An interesting game has been an
nounced on the Butler basketball card
for Feb %, when the Haskell Indians
will be met at Tomlinson Hall. John
Levi, who appeared here at full back
for the Haskell grid team, win be
seen at center on the hardwood.
The Butler netters are hard at work
these days with a number Of veterans
trying for positions. The squad will
go to Muncie tonight for a practice
game.
On Wednesday night at Tomlinson
Hall the Elm -Roes will be met in the
first local appearance of the Irving
ton five.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
Sunday Meters
BIZ Timfs Special

BIZ Times Special
CICERO, Ind, Dec. 4.-And
now it's Sunday basketball The
sport fans here are going to have
some place to go Sunday after
noon.
Cicero has organized fast
semi-pro basketball team and
will open the season Sunday at 3
p. m. with the Joy-Gloom five of
Indianapolis. The games are to
be played in the Cicero coliseum.
The local team is composed of a
number of well-known players.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
TWO HIGH SCHOOL
COURT STRUGGLES
IN CITY FRIDAY
EIwood Five Tackles Short
ridge Here and GreencastIe
Visits Manual Gym.

With two local high schools playing
their first at home basket ball con-
tests this Friday the great net sport
starts off with a hoop and hurrah in
Indianapolis for It's winter stand\ of
exciting competition.
Shortridge participates in its very
first encounter against Elwood at the
Shortridge gym while Manual clashes
with Greencastle at the South Side
floor in the second game of the season
but the initial effort at home.
Davis at Ripple
On Saturday night Ben Davis is at
Broad Ripple and Shortndge plays it's
second successive contest when it
takes on the Valley Mills five at that
town.
Technical does not start until one
eek from Friday Sheridan will pro-
vide the first opposition here on Dec.
IA.
Broad Ripple, the latest addition to
city schools, has been playing for
some time as that institution had no
football team Coach Wann is direct
ing the destinies Of the team He is
a newcomer. manual lOSL 10 bEOdu
Ripple in it's first game by a score of
26 to 25 at the Ripple gym
Hard Games for Manual
Manual has plenty Of tough ones
just ahead. After Greencastle on Fri
day, Franklin,is met the next Wednes-
day, Frankfort on Friday and Ben
Davis Saturday. Coach Jones has
his hands full with that schedule
Coach Black at Tech is working
with his squad daily When the
schedule once starts there will not be
much let-up and many of the best
teams in the State are on the Green
and White card.
There is a feeling that Tech is go
ing to show plenty of class this year
and the east side rooters are anx-
iously waiting for the first glimpse
of the team in action.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
BASKET PLAYER INJURED
Carter of Arcadia Breaks Ankle While
Jumping for Ball.
BIZ Tim es Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Dec. A.
Frank Carter, a member Of the Ar
cadia basketball team, while engaged
in a game with Carmel, jumped for
the ball and turned one foot in such a
manner that several small ankle bones
were broken. He probably will be
cut Of the game the remainder Of the
season.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
Stl-ibbling and Rosenberg

Bg United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 4.-Young
Stribbling, Georgia light-heavyweight.
and Dave Rosenberg, former New
York middleweight champion. have
been matched for a twelvegound bout
here on Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
Joe ELYNCH PUTS
K. D. ON COULON
Bantam Champ DiSpoSeS of
Southerner in Third,

By United Press
NEWARK, n. J.. Dec 4.-Joe
Lynch, worlds bantamweight cham
pion, knocked out Eddie Coulon, New
orleans, in the third round here Mon
day night.
Lynch was staggered to the ropes
In the first round with left to the
jaw.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
Todd vs.. Loughran

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Roland Todd
English middleweight champion, has
been matched to meet Tommy Lough
ran, Philadelphia, in Madison Square
liminary to the Tunny-Greb fight.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
STORY SUBS FOR GENAR0
F1yweight Star Said to Have Been
Hurt by Tremaine.
3p United Press

BIZ Unlteu PTe88
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 4.-Rosy
Story, Lancaster bantamweight. will
meet Midget Smith of New York in
ten-round bout here tonight, in
place" Of frankie Genaro, American
flyweight champion, who was injured
in a match with Carl Tremaine.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
PITCHER AND ONE MORE
EXTRA FIELDER SOUGHT
Higgins Well Satisfied With Yankees Mays Is Dropped
and Efforts Made to Land Shocker.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
Tinted Press Staff COrreSDOude1t

NEW YORK. Dec. with one more pitcher and right
hand batting ouelder for pinch hitting the Yankees pre-
long lease the worlds baseball championship
the championship with fine team, but manager
should pass up strengthen We could
pitcher rghhand batter Miller Huggin manager of the
Yankees
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
Local Cue Stars Win

In the Indiana-Illinois three-cushion
billiard league play Monday, Weston
Of Decatur, ILL.,, lost two matches to-
Indianapolis representatives. In the
afternoon Cooler defeated Weston, so
to SO, and at night Curtis turned the
trick, so to 3S.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04

GREB DEFENDS HIS TITLE
Harry Outpoints Bryan DOwney IN
Ten-ROund Decision Bout
By United Press

bV JnIFeu PTess
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 4.-Harry
Greb, worlds middleweight champion,
Monday won ten-round decision from
Bryan Downey. Columbus. in the first
decision fight staged here under the
new boxing law. Greb won all the
way
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
ALUMNI NO MATCH FOR
FAST PLAY OF DE PAUW
Varsity Runs Up Big Count Against
Former Methodist Stars.

Former Methodist Stars.
By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 4.-The
alumni team did not offer much oppo-
sition to the fast play Of the DE Pauw
varsity here Monday. and was over
whelmed by a shower Of field goals.
The final score was 81 to IS.
Laughlin led in the scoring with
eight baskets. Coach Ashnore used
nearly all of his first string material.
Johnson, who subbed for Wills at cen
ter, dropped in five counters. The
score at half time was 81 to 6.
The alumni team was composed OF
such former stars as Gipson, Menden-
hall, Smith, Young, Moffett and
Miller.