The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 3

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1921 THE FREMONT MESSENGER PAGH THREE Touring Around the World of Sport With steel drum of t.lui 'spirltl were hurled into the car by the forca of the collision. These exploded and the front car was soon a mass of; flames. The injured were removed to Did Wyandotte fire station, where work o( identification was halted constantly the continued arrival ol' mora cf ttitl v-r "Col." O'Farrell- buried Of US thanked I Saturday, every man God for the victory." WAITE SIGNS DJMT BOXING CLYDE HIGH'S BASKET CREW FRIDAY coaches pick all league -'grid Wit CARNI.VAL ONE Not the Original Tom Oxford, 'bac. Shirkey, half; back, has been elected football captain of Miami university for JS2S. GAME WITH BIG EASTEi'Htt NECKWEAR iFOR -3 "4 dii'iven by Harry Culver.

The truck was drawing a trailer on which the turpentine, was loaded. Tin truck had Just cleared the track, according .10 witnesses and the fnterurbaii crashed into the trailer, carrying It hali a mile down (he track from the scc-na, of the collision. The charred body of Callahan was found half way back in the car covered by a container of turpentine which had not exploded. Culver is being held by Wyandotte police pending an investigation. The interurban was a two tar train.

The leading cur, which strurk tlu irr-t 1 ii 1 1 i IVmli verM'tiHieS fact that vHcn ArrAhgertiiU were ties- 'SecondTsam First Team Hie curtain govs up on "Ding" Huflw Smith, Lorain lr'a next, show at the Fremont tlieatrv l)i JO, that he wil) see uiut-. Stewart, Lorain End Fiemont Ol.eali, Loraiin thing rave about. ha ljci The etern of a bout is llkrf an undertaker. It works Just ahead ot the "wake," Some peuple are so dumb that they think the wages oT sin are paid on the salary basis. Abe Skinner says: "You don't hav; to use yeast to get a rise out of th One of the Niftiest basketball games of the season up to date in Fremont, wIU come under the, wire at Educational hall Friday evening.

VVheu Eddie Gabel leads his St. Joe high school tiv out on th floor against the pw- iful string crew that wears the. -olors of Clyde high scho. This Clyde team -Is. nothing to be 'sneezed fit fitl If Iu a fact pndP fi'nm tha s-rhna- lung day I wwkt'i Ju Kremont public hug bent an, )i on a boxing card, They ought Tackle, Plncura, Lorain Zink, Fremont Guard Heinz, Clark, Norwalk Center Bralnerd, Van Ausdalo, Oher.

trucK was a "Deluxe Parlor car and the rear car was a Lake Shore Elect rl-? Ry. Co. car. The front car was burned to the trucks. Doctors were called from Wyandotte, Detroit and Monroe.

The parlor car, which was the I-ad- CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING un, moon, or some folks." day, whereby Waiite high school's eleven- will meet Everett high of Boston, Saturday afternoon In1 the Wnilc Everett won the Boston 1 -suburban championship this fall and is said to have been selected as the best eleven to come west to meet the local Everett, lost one game this season Maiden, but closed with fuch a brilliant record, defeating tins best. in the district, that It eventually won the suburban title. Manchester, N. ami Salem, were given due consideration, but iu the final selection leani to represent New Everett filled with veterans of class and be- sides this they are tall, rangy and! I 1 FiFe Die When Trolley (Continued from Page t) iBg car, caught fire when the trupf n-tine from the truck was thrown into the wreckage. Arrival of the Wyandotte tire department saved the rear car.

i Several ol the less severely injured who were removed front the wreckage by firemen said they would have perished soon from the turpentine fumes had they not been rescued. I. tin? UJI. 1 Clydn has been putting out good basketball teams since the days of the old Co. when "Waxy" used to star and toss 'em in the bucket.

They, always put a good team out in that section of the city and tney play it right up to the handle. The, curtain ra'Tser iu this Instance a er a which pierced the front end of the car lie us hungry now an are Bill Sohuliz's 1 oris when about, three days out' from a meal oC beef, horse and lamb. Mr, liuehler, matchmaker lor tlw Tlmrntou A. commonly known as the lesion A. hag spent lot of time and care and has lots of trouble 1m arranging ttie forthcoming card.

He ix now Kitting as pretty as a bug in a niR and when the bill, is unfolded to your you'll have a chance to see v. hat makes so pretty, Don Bayer, one of Tok'iloV conilnar, hunijiit Waller Kelly will work Urn headline bill ou this show that, will consist of 38, round of In-tmisivo liiillinK. This grmt pair will travel rounds and it's bound to l)e a' ar, a concrete wier when he's, not 1 mixi'iiR In the ring and ho's iilwaya in the very best- of shape. If! and exploded. The truck ind remains Guard Ko(opus.

Elyria Yeckley, Lorain Tackle Raines, Oherl Harter, Sandu3ky Wels, Sandusky Hon, Lorain or or Horn, Weis, Sandusky Quarterback Buslf, Lorain Gaines, Oberltti Halfback Shane, Sandusky Hawk, Fremont Halfback Lerch, Fremont Kelner, Lorain Fullback The coaches of the Little Big Seven leaguo have named three Sanduskians eleven ns named. of the trailer were dragged half a mile down the track before the flyer, which was traveling at. a speed estij mated at between 55 and 60 miles an jiour, was halted. Fire broke Immediately, burn will bp played between the future greats of each sphocl and these Reserve games always, give a person some insight on Just how good the teams will be in the ing the front car of the train to th bat started jmillin( Just nil This game ought to get them out. trucks and burning horribly victim! caught Jn the wreckage.

Heroic efforts of passengers in the rear car and on the first All League team, and one, Kelly beats him he'll rmw famous otj the second team. Ilelnz, Shane the ability of injured to crawl from the flames and fumes-filled car, saved the than tlu? preat Kelly, with the green i BIT LATE PRAYING GETS l.eikti. t. Douglas Gray has returned after Kiv nnd Wel. are the first team choicegj while Harter has been, selected for end on the second team.

Coaches who participated iu thoi li.g. Jimmy Darcey t.f Canton, a pretty Battling Neh4m infld his.cnflitig. having to fight back in the days when whipping fn 12 rounds the Other clptil lo a highly touted boy but Don pave b'ni one of thq merriest beltings TO BE HABIT IN'GRID SPORT West Poini N. Dee. '4.

Centre a man over got according to.Al'iance selection of the all league teams were Miller of McQarltey of Lorain, Seile of Norwalk, Atkinson of Olierlin, and Beeler of Elyria. Coaches Taylor of Fremont, and Wolf of Bellevtie, did not return a questionnaire iu which they were asked lo Ohio, papers, the bout being milled In lives of many of the forward car passengers. Fumes from the burning turpentine rendered several of the passengers unconscious and they wen only relvved after treatment in a make shift hospital set up in the Wyandotte lire station. jThe accident Is the second of the kind to doeur in this vicinity in the last two years. On August 22, 1922, Michigan Central train struck a truck and trailer driven by W.

J. Leld-ner of Toledo, and loaded with turpentine. The driver and the engineer and firemen on the train were killed. The truck was owned by tie Liberty Motor Truck of Toledo and that seaport. They claim Doug ns their fwn down there, Fremont, has tho (ji'ifp on this white headed terror, how.

college earned the sobriquet of Pray i vi he's poliig to give us som ing Colonels, because Its players never $5000 was a big purse. Nelson and Joe Hedmark fought a slushing six round battle -in Chicago. Nelson had just started bi.xii.g. They fought toe to toe, and 23 knockdowns were scored, Nelson went down 17 times. The winner, Hedmark, received $35 and Nelson $15.

Saturday of the same week Nelson fought another tough battle in He knocked his rival down IS times, while he went to the floor (wice himself, and won. Nelson received $35 for this contest, and probably considered it pretty fair remuneration. entered a game without asking divine jidverlisinK. Gray is billed tangle with the toughest of the Ryle boys, who claims that he was never stoppfd. make all league team selections.

Lorain got the lion's of on the first; mythical ciccen, white Barnes of Oberlin, Kolopus of Elyria, and Lerch of Fremont, besides the three Sandusky lads, landed the other places. On, the second team four 85th SEMI ANNUAL PAYMENT OF INTEREST December 1, 192' The Fremont Savings Bank will credit interest on savings accounts for the past six months Interest Not Withdrawn Will Draw 4 Per Cent. Compound Interest From Dec, 1st ALL NEW ACCOUNTS OPENED OR DEPOSITS MADE ON SAVINGS PASS BOOKS ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3RD WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM DECEMBER 1ST, AT i 1 Four 4' Per Cent. Since organization we have paid our savings depositors in interest more than For the past year we will pay more than 60,000.00 Or more than S197.00 For every business day Total resources over 52,100,000.00 guidance, but, henceforth it must share this distinction with another. Tin will work six j-fxrnds In the Hat Sp'nello and Yotini? Penny will The Cadets of West Foiut, have taken up the custom, it seems.

"Every man on the squad prayed Lorain players got berths, three Fre- vioik six rounds at 135 and their op before our games this Eddla Garbisch, captain (it the Army's vic torious team, said today. ESSEX S895 "Wg did not pray for victory, only that we might acquit" ourselveg like men. And after the Navy eame on Koute and Alonzo 'i To five Chin Drill raonters, one1 Norwalk man, Clark at center, two Oberliniies and two Sau-duvkians. The quarterback position on both teams was In dispute, the coaches deadlocking in their cjioices. Both WfiB of Sandusky, and Horn of Lorain, were mentioned.

Only three choices for first team were unanimous. They were Smith of Lorain, at end; Pincura of Lorain at guard, and Kclopus of Elyria, at tackle. The others chosen received a majority of the yoleg cast by coaches, THE CITY LOAPJ PLArJ YOU CAN GET A LOAN OF to $100.00 $100.00 to $140.00 $150.00 to $200.00 to $285.00 $300.00 to $400.00 $400.00 to $500.00 IF YOUI CAN PAY 7.00 per month $10.00 per month $15.00 per month $20.00 per month $28.00 per month $35.00 per month ponents will be K. O. Reiser and Auby Coularit, respectively.

These boys ill iilso trawl Tor fin; kJx round trips. They ought to make the fuzz fly, too. Art Kolhe, Fremont's veteran bantamweight, is staging a comeback and will work four rounds with I pica of Toledo, Sammy. Is a comer and should make the tlner show his elulT. Kolhe has been workini? hard for this comeback and will be there, like Santa Claus, with hleigii-hells on.

O. Gipe and Larry St. Clair, two ferocious battlers, will amble for an-dher four at about 12G, and then comes the heavy artillery when Johnny Nichols and Dave Miller get In there for four rounds at 160 pounds, From top to bottom lli's show is a medium of attention for nn st anybody and is well worth anybody's time and attention when it conies to looking up a place to ppend an excitin? evening. George Moore and Charles Redding will referee tfce bouts and this also insures "money's worth. Ticket sales already indicate tht Fremont fans are again hungry for the of the padded milts and wil! turn put to se.

return of their luvorite sport and the winter's glove debut, in Fremont. Knute Rockne and Alonao A. coaches of the two nisot prominent football organizations in the midwest. tWs year, will meet over the table at the annual luncheon of the Tress club of Chicago, at its clubrooms at ICS west Adams street, at noon Thursday. Both of the famous gridiron exper's have accepted invitations to address 1 he members of tjje Press, club, representatives of the Chicago press, and iilumni of their respective universities at the idea of nothing at allr Goinn out peasant shooting instead of pheasant getting.

$100.00 Loan will cost $9.00 monthly payments. Farm Loans Quarterly or Se mi-Annual Payments GREATEST ARRAY OF GRID STARS EVER GATHERED Your Money Is Always Available in The Savings Bank WE HAVE EVERY FACILITY FOR TAKING CARE OF YOUR BANKING BUSINESS THE FREMONT SAVINGS BANK THE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS CO. 420 CROGHAN STREET F. J. RINEHART, Mgr.

here's only one percent -t Cleveland, Dec. 4. The greatest array of football stars ever brought together for a game la on the card for the Grid-Grad stadium fund contest between east and west here, Dec. 8 From, east, where the dope ha been spilled time and again this year, come Nardacci and Eckbcrg, West Virginia lumniaries, Awho tore. 'up things in general for their alma roatr Turkey day when they met Washington and Jefferson.

one of the best In the east this season, will be seen at half, a position which he has filled so at Lafayette this season. Others from the east include Kcppisch of Columbia, Pre-vost of Pern State, Rae Crowther. of Colgate, and Waldorf of Syracuse. From the west wilt come a dozen Big Ten stars, two Notre Dame flashes and several from the Ohio confer 's-'of tat in 1924 1924 Jl ti i I WHEN HIRE MEETS MIKE SOMETHING WILL SURE GIVE MOULDS tevf Dee. McTigpe, ence.

Steger, Rockwell. Marion and TwCAtJOfU Slaughter of MicW'Kan; Kutler and 73rd SEHI-AN'HUAL PAYMENT OF INTEREST Young of Ohio State; Hancock and Devine of Iowa, and John Thomas of Chicago, are among those in limelight. record crowd is expected to attend the contest. Because 75 per cent of the players on the two teams arc this season's Jlayers, a'l In the "pink" of condition, the game will undoubtedly be an unusual affair. Tckets for the game are goinfc rapidly, according to Dan Taher.

chairman of the Big Ten University club's committee, sponsors for the game. world's light heavyweight champ, and Mickey Walker, holder of the welterweight title, will clash the 113th Infantry Regiment armory, Newark, on the night of Jan. 7, under the auspices of the National Sportsmen's club, McTigue today authorized announcement of completion ct negotiations for this match after J. F. DIack and Harry Blaufuss, representing the N.

had acceded to the demand? of the light heavyweight champ. Walker had previously signed for the battle. Th contest, although a no decision affair, wll involve McTigue's title and will find Walker entering the ring itU nothing to lose and everything to pain since McTIgue cannot make the welterweight limit, of 147 pounds. Mc-Tigue can lose his title through being knocked out, on a dfsqualifioation for a foul or through sustaining some injury which would incapacitate nnd prevent his completing the schedule' of, 12 rounds. Interest on deposits in the Savings l)e-partmenrof The Croghan Bank Savings Company was credited, on the books December.

1st. Said interest ready for payment or for entry on pass books at the convenience of depositors. Interestnotwithdrawn will be added to the principal same as original deposit. New deposits made on or before Wednesday, December 3rd, will draw interest from December 1st. Foulds' Macaroni and Spaghetti are strengthening but not fattening.

Laboratory tests' show that there is but one per cent of fat in Foulds'. These splendid foods are made from choice Special Macaroni Wheat a hard wheat, rich in gluten and bone and muscle-building properties. And it's this wheat, coupled with a superior process of manufacture, which gives Foulds' products their rich, creamy color and their appeti2ing flavor and taste. -t all good grocers-no higher in price. FOULDS' fvlAGARONi Try this today I BaHed Spaghetti and Salmon I Cup fpighetti1 Jv I cup canned talmon I 'i cups milk I teaspoon salt 4 1 tcaipoon pepper teaspoon paprika green pepper a cup dry bread crumb.

Cook Spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Melt tablespoon butter in baking dish; cover with bread crumbs, then with alternate layer of spaghetti mixed with chopped green Eeppet and salmon, aprink-ng each layer with (alt, pepper and paprika. Add milk, sprinkle with the rest of the bread crumbs, dot with remaining tablespoon of butter and bake 30 minute in a moderate oven (315 degrees). Cold white-fish, halibut or tuna fish may be ued in place of salmon, if desired. FIGHTING HARPS PLAYED BEFORE MANY THOUSAND Oid Fred Lands Job Interest Paid en Savings Accounts Notre Dame, Dec.

4. The University of Notre Dame's football team played before a total of 269,000 fans this year, according to figures com-jiled here today. The throng of persons who saw the army-Notre Dame -game in New York, was the biggest crowd to watch the Irish play. In their travels to and front the of foreign contests, the Rock-tie eleven traveled 5600 miles. The team traveled 3700 miles on the eastern trips.

Shreveport, Ic. 4. Fred Lu-(ierus, Conner Philadelphia National league first baseman and manager of 1 ho Oklahoma City Western league dub the last two seasons, today signed to manage the Shreveport club of the Texas league In 1925. Somethiig to worry about: The west or east sider who say3 that the only thing that will make him come across will he the new State street bridge. The Croghan Bank Savings Co.

FREMONT, OHIO.