The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 6

THE DE KALB CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913 THE NUT CLUB By F. R. MORGAN (Oopyrlcht. Kit. Wnun Newspaper Unloa.) 'APPLICATION to MErMfc -ThE NUT CLUB- wino kJT I AttXXESS ooV GST You Tue nut aua Hosn ON VSKlCM But Brickley's magnificent kicking put Yale out of It so much that Tie New Haven crowd filing out of the Stadium when the combat was over found consolation id the belief that without Brickley Harvard would have, tasted defeat.

Harvard played a well bahincedt game In both offense and defense, to which the best and most conservative parts of the new and old football were successfully combined. Opposed to thl was a Yale game that would undoubtedly have won under the "five yards in three downs" days, but was absolutely, unsulted to win against the Harvard eleven pf 1913. TO JOIN IN BOYCOTT ON EGGS New York Body Gets Request From National Bodlee. New York, Nov. 24.

The heads of 300 local organizations of the Housewives' league, with a total of 700,009 members, were notified by telegram that the national executive committee of which Mrs. Julian Heath Is chair man, had called a nation-wide boycott on according to an announcement' made here. PAIN IN BACK AND RHEUMATISM. Torment thousands of people dally. Don't be one of these sufferers when for so Httle.cost you can get rid of thet caus3.

Foley's Kidney Pills begin the sood work from the very first dose They exert so direct an action on the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of backache, rheumatism and I 4 BIRMINGGHAM, F. L. Willis, of the firm of Hart line Willis) Pharmacists, suffered greatly from asthma and bronchitis, so bad that he could not attend to business. As he writes: I got no relief until I took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It entirely removed those choking sensations, and never failed to produce an easy and comfortable condition of the throat and lungs." Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and accept no substitute.

In the yellow package. For sale by Klrchner's Drug Store. Advertise incut. HARVARD IS VICTOR Brickley Kicks Crimson to tory in Yale Game. Vic- Immense Crowd That Attended Con- test Believed to Be Largest In HJstory.

Cambridge, Nov. 24 Harvard crushed Yale in the annual football game on the Stadium gridiron here by a score of 15 to 5. All of Har vard's points were due to the superb kicking of Brickley. 1 He sent the oval flying above the crossbar on five separate occasions, four goals being the result of drop kicks and one being driven across from placement. Yale's points resulted from a suc cessful drop kick from the SS-yard line by Guernsey In the second period and a safety touchdown by O'Brien.

Harvard's right end. in the first period, the latter play being of an Ivory nature which hardly will be forgotten by the present generation of football fans. O'Brien picked up a ball that had been kicked against one of the goal posts and had bounded back Into the gridiron, and before anyone could get Brlen thinking apparatus In proper working order-he had trotted over the goal line, where he placed the ball down amid wild, shouts of laughter from thousands of Yale men. who could noj believe their eyes. 'Cripple Creek" Slips Us a r.

I A-nrc; 1 A.1 I MfvLi a a av I I VA NORMAL GIVEN BAD TIDING NORTH WESTERN COLLEGE ROvfes TOO MLCH FOR LOCAL SCHOOL. GAME IS HARD FOUGHT ONE Local Boys Battle Strenuously But the Odd Are Too Great and Their Strong' Opponents. Run Up. a Score of 66 Pointsto Nothing. Normal was hopelessly outclassed the final game of the season with Northwestern College at Napervllle last Saturday.

In spite of the fact that the score was 66-0 it was a hard fought game. Normal showing flashes form and also some clever forma tions. Captain Wimes of Northwestern won toss aim cnose to aeiena tne south goal. Ferris kicked off to the twenty-five yard line, against the wind and the ball was brought back to the center of the field. Northwest ern completed a forward pass ror a ten yard gain and soon fumbled.

Northwestern was penalized five yards lor onside. snapiana was thrown for a loss and oh the next play Northwestern intercepted a forward pass and made six yards on a forward pass. 1 Organ broke up an end run behind the line and then Northwestern lost the ball on the second of two incom plete forward passes on the, Normal 15 yard line. Wood went around end for' five yards, Seyller went through tackle for twenty yards after an intended end run was tangled 'up. Seyller ad vanced the ball five yards on the next play, a fake forward pass.

He lost the ball when tackled however and It was Northwestern's ball on the Normal 22 yard line. North Western made three yards on a line buck and a fifteen pard penalty placed the ball on the Normal four yard line on second down. An end run failed to gain and the second of two incomplete forward passes gave Normal the ball on its three yard line. Wood immediately punted, standing behind his own goal-line. The 1 went to the twenty yard line in the face of the strong wind.

Organ downed man in his tracks and two forward passes were broken up and with two line bucks fatllng to gain the necessary 10 yards It wasjKormal's ball on her 15 yard line. Vood gained five yards off tackle only to lose the ball In the pile up. The Northwestern full back was held on a line buck and an end run netted seven yards. Seyller standing on his two yard line intercepted a forward pass and was downed In his tracks. Shapland made a yard through tackle and Wood found his tackle for eight yards.

Donyes hit guard for 8 yards more and the ball stolen from- him Northwestern made 10 yards on an end men. Ferris was injured and was taken out, Blooming-dale going to guard and Morgridge moving out to end. B.v Kelnholtz took a forward pass behind the goal YOUR NOSE Is a Filter for tke Air You Breatbe Catairfedooslt. Onererm in be4 bult get in soon ddir A to Siva yoo frightful ooAd I I liwed to barnma ditfand I i ana tu mcwim cm wm at I I Koodon'a Catarrh ml Jelly ia I I wlwh gtoam II iguianon ptmhhmu. gtopa nwxia-islirrea ooc-1 inc.

Hma Btt daacamaa oraafa I 1 bmahary tobaa mad 6uc KONDON MFG. CO. Mlaiieaa4ia. Kimm. i i it a Lot of Members.

-OMLf ONE- line line for the first touchdown, He missed goal, making a 6-0 score. After that Normal seemed to have lost their "pep" and soon another long pass by Northwestern scored a touchdown. Normal received the kick-off and Organ tossed a scare into the Northwestern camp when he ran it forty yards back. Donyes went through for three yards. Wood, hit tackle for five and Seyller made it firBt down.

Normal then fumbled and for the remaining time was generally on the defensive until the third period when they started a march from their forty yard line ending on Northwestern's 22 yard line when Donyes failed to kick a goal standing but a few feet from the side line. El- dridge replaced Sheridan at guard. A little later Organ drew a hand when he ran down Scbmaltzreed who hid taken a forward on a fake formation. The fourth quarter came and went with Organ still playing brilliant football with Wood a close second. Normal had no timekeeper in the first half and whether by accident or design played a grand total of 46 minutes in the first half Northwest ern themselves conceded that it was rather long and a new pair of timekeepers was appointed between halves.

The line-up was: Northwestern (66) It. R. E. T. C.

G. Schmaltzreid Peter Kastner L. Schmudt Senty Grimes, (Capt). Oberhalman Seeder B. Kelnholtz L.

T. L. E. Q. B.

H. B. II. B. R.

L. Kluckhohn F. B. Normal (0). Organ R.

E. LIndberg R. T. Morgrldge, Bloomingdale R. G.

Cramer C. Sheridan, Eldridge L. G. Guy L. T.

Ferrie, Morgrldge, Ferris L. E. Seyller Q. B. ood R.

JI. 13. Shapland L. H. B.

Donyes, Captain) F. B. Touchdowns ov.m Touchdowns B. Schmal- zerierd, Seeder (3), Kluckhohn (2), Oberhalman, Grimes, Castner. Goals Grimes (3).

Kluchhohn (2) Seeder (1) DECISION BATTLE TO OCCUR TODAY (Continued from pare 1.) his plans when he became convinced that the federals would not attack him. lie then decided upon an advance. From federal deserters Villa said he bad learned that there were ohly 1000 men left In Chihuahua City, and It is considered probable that a rebel force under General Urbina will move agalnBt that city, the defensive forces of which have been weakened in the federal attempts, first to hold Juarez and next to retake it from the rebels. ir tne federals do not run irom their present position." said Villa. 1 will probably begin the battle today, if they do run my troops will chase them back to Chihuahua.

Resigned to Situation. MexIco'Clty, Nov. 24. Resigned apparently to those conditions which make It necessary to carry on a dilatory campaign against his "enemies. President Huerta and his official dependents appear serene, convinced that the United States will not take more drastic measures toward the Mexican government than those al-' ready taken.

The financial situation is the most serious that is facing. The fact that the national treasury is practically empty is clearly shewn by the measures recently adopted to obtain funds. Use Women as Shield. families of Mariano Sandoval and Santos Coy, well known rebels. Illr A UAA "V.C I -'c Tap- KHOA tain Munns says his team has a fighting chance to win.

Tbe Ithacans, he states, have greatly improved in their play since tbe early season contests. For Pennsylvania, the stars are expected to be Capitate Young at end. Minds at fullbackl SImpson at center and Marshall at quarter. Marshajl Is winning repute as ont of the best quarters. For Children There is Nothing Better.

A cough medicine for children must help their coughs and colds without bad effects on their little stomachs and bowels, Foleys Honey and Tar exactly, fills this need, i No opiates, no sour stomach, no constipation follows Its uka. Stuffy colds, wheezy breathing, coughs and croup are quickly helped, and sweet refreshing slumber instead of feverish tossh at night. It la easy therefore to understand why an increasing number of bottles of Foley's Honey nd TarXom-pound Is sold yearly. 1 For sale by Klrchner's Drug Store. AdTertlsemcnt.

SHABBONA. J. McMillan of Paw Paw wis in' town on business Thursday. The Eastern Star held a social at thV Hall Thursday evening. W.

J. Grinnell of Bloomington was in town on business Wednesday. Dr. Everett of DeKalb was In town oq business Tuesday. i 1 Mrs.

H. L. Keene and daughter Cleo, went to Steward i Wednesday t.cl visit friends, Frank Husk of Berwyn is visiting lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Husk.

DaviaBreeding of Waterman spent Monday with friends here. and Mrs. Fred Hall motored tc Aurora Sunday. Mrs. Brown of DeKalb attended th a Thanggivins dinner here Thursday.

Mrs. Peter FJemming of Paw lv. visiting Mrs. John Kennedy tins week. CHRONIC DISEASES.

Dr. Prettyman treats chronic and nervous diseases oply. All his-study, hospital work and practice are in that line and he should be well qual Ified. His examination is free to th-e sick and, after careful examination -if he has any doubt about tbe result he says so. It is this conscientious way of doing his work that has maintained his practice In DeKalb over seventeen years.

He will be at tbe Glidden Hotel, Tuesday, Nov. 25 where he can be consulted. FAIEDALE. Mrs. Lee Miller and daughter Ruth pf Genoa spent Sunday at the.

George Castle home. Mrs. Charlea Lantz visited relatives at Rockford. Monday and Tuesday. Miss Bess Upstone was' home from Bel over Sunday.

Miss Frances Sellen. has returned to her home at Wyoming, after a few days visit with, her sister, Mrs. Dr. Wyllys. Roy Keith tpf Peoria Tuesday where he will take medical treatment.

He was accompanied by Bert Wlckien Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Holt Miller wer.e in Monroe Center CAUSE OF INSOMNIA. The most common cause of insom nia is disorders oi me stomacn and constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep.

For 6ale by all drug, Advertisement. Mr. Ray of Belvidere- and sister Mrs. M. L.

Stevens of Seaten, HI spent the day Miss Gertrude Quinn is home from a visit with friends in Aurora. 71 In of kidney trouble is soon dispelled. They are worthy a (rial, as a trial is the only sure test. They contain no habit eposes-Yao kwrt'WV 4fc a i i a OlJiUUrV UUI IT UUBB i FOUR TIMES IN ONE GAME Duck Holmes Tells Story How Georgian Made a Bad Start. William (Dnckey) Holmes is one of the veterans of the game -who haTe been Iq the limelight for the last decade and a half.

Dockey hag- a fund of dopl stored way in his cranium which he1 iather-ed during his sojourn about the country, nnd one story which be likes to tell is that relating to Ty Cobb's debut In too American league. played in the first game In Ty Cobb participated in: the major leagues," declared illolmes tbe other -day. It was in 1904. Ho bad just Joined the team and. was nlavinfe center field and I was In the left garden fir the White Sox.

You never saw any one your life who had stage fright worse than Cobb. 1 faced Doc White, one of the best left handed peggers that ever woTked In a box. Doc shot them over fasi and mixed them up. lie struck CobV out foiir times. 'After the game.

wuho ne rre Jii.iiie uu.1 gums' to the hotel, I said to Fielder Jones. manager of tbe White Sox, That Cobb kid hffndles himself In fine style. Tes. looks Every one joined in the chorus, 'Xaw, he can't bat "It's a fact that hitters are born and not made. Some players develop with practice, but they have to have it in them.

Ton remember the White Sox were called the hltless wonders, but .11 w. iv. iucj nriB Keiiiug tut; iiuiaiuuugu tbey would get nosed out of many a game by about one tun. 'We need batting everybody said. "Wait until we get back to Chicago and we'll practice batting 11 A nv Inner' hnA hoan hurt In Rv- ton making a hard slide and had been laid up for more than.

six Weeks. I was on the field, and Commy came to toe and told to put on a suit and get In the game, i I protested that I hadn't had any practice for weeks; but I went in Just the'same Al Orth, the spitball pitcher, was twirling, and he was burning them over. Of the six" hits scored by the Sox that day I got a "double and two triples, and I hadn't had a bat In i my hand for more tbim six weeks. PENN-CORNELL GAME Big Eattorn Elevens Clash at Philadelphia Nov. 27.

1 The Cornell Pennsylvania football game occurs at Philadelphia 27. The University of Pennsylvania figures superior to Cornell on paper, but Cap- Photo by American Press Association. JTCKK3 OF COBJTEUit AOTD MARSHALL OF Kara. Mfii0: are being conveyed as passengers up and down the line continually. This is known to the rebels, and the government authorities assume that as long as the women and children of the rebel chiefs would be the -victims In any attack their work trains will not be molested.

How. large General Huerta's army Is at present is 'not known, but tbe last official report placed the number at 80,000. Germans Plan Defense. Conditions in the capital of Morelos are quiet, but the city Is none too well garrisoned and the drain made on the local arsenal by the commanders In the field has greatly depleted the mil itary stores. From the Austrian legation there was -sent out to all Austrlans a circular letter urging them to co-operate with the German and other European colonies in for defense.

Accompanying tbe circular was another, issued by. the Germans, detailing the plan of organization. Men who served in the German army have been given commands and will direct affairs. The Germans have a fair supply of rifles and ammunition and two machine guns. Dance Until Daylight.

Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico, Nor 24. Daylight was shining on the tiled roofs of Magdalena before the Sonora State band finished Its last number at the ball given by Gen. Vrnuatlauo Carranza and hip officers to the peog of this tlnv town. G0MPERS HEADS A. F.

OF John Mitchell Refutes to Accept the Vice-Presidency. Seattle, Nov. 24. Samuel Gompers was re-elected president "of the American Federation of Jabor at the closing session. At the same session John Mitchell retired as fifth vice-president and the executive council was instructed to draw up resolutions of regret.

Tbe delegates cheered Mitch-U. MARKET REPORT rvrrlshed daily by MARTIN KEN SEDY, 118 Forth Third St. DsKalfc, Trade, Correspondent Lanoa Proa, Illinois, al embers Chicago Boaxl of ft Co. Phone 79. WHEAT Opening High 81 701 701- 411 38 Low 90 86 1 69 69) 41! 37! Close 00 86 69 t9! Ma Dc corn" Dc OATS 00 Mi 70U 701-1 411 37 1 41! I 37! I CASH CORN Na2 No.

2 No. 2 No. 8 73 74 76 72 73 75! 71i 72 71 7 75 73 70 72 72 1 7M No. 8W No. 3 No.

4 No. 4 No. 4 No. 4 new SKtn Sgy CASH OATS No. 2 No.

8 No. 4 Standard CHICAGO CAR Wheat Corn Oats 391 89 40 IR! 391 40i LOTS 39 60 51 new 109 old 31 69 140 LIVESTOCK CLOSE Hogs Light to7.8i Mixed t7.40 to $7.9." Wood Heavy $7.33 to 7 95 Receipts 3T000 5 to 10 higher Entimate-25000 Cattle 16000 strong Sheep 40000 steady DeKalb Market No. 3 Yellow Corn No. 4 fellow Corn No. 3 White Corn Cool Sweet No.

3 White Oats No, 4' White Oats 63 60 60 36 35 Barley 43 Wheat i 77 Rye 51 Of Service. "That Isn't much of a tune to that song." "Perhaps not," replied the rag time soloist "But it serves its pur pose. Propriety requires some kind of melody to conceal the words." forming drugs. For sale by Klrchner's Drug Store. AdrertlsemeaU CHICHESTER PILLS Aaa yar Pnnto a hl.ebea-tr a ITU.

ia Kc4 an4 ti44 mbikiV I- scal wua ftxm Ribboa, Tate mthrr. Bar rfrw i A.btf in i-in-i. waa Ji lIAiMT IUIAM flLLM for jj kac-aaj Best. Safest. Alr ReUabla -r SulS Bl CRUGniSTS niRYWHERfc Stocks oi Goods, Successfully Handled Farm Sales a Specially S.

A. FarrcU Auctioneer 25 Years in the BusineM Phone Rural 976-41 i Cortland, III. A Card User's Testimony: "I'm aUivs proud mhen I bre the opportuoily to hand one ol my cinU to a man. I Irel sure, hen 1 reach my cue Uut the cards in i' will be amooth and cieaa. vrll eairraTad or prinlrd.

an1 alln(ethr tk beat card that money or art can prodwe; No one ca acrtuiniao -it critically and make me doubt that it is the best card thai could represent roe in a boaincaa Peerless Patent Book Form Cards Naataae cad caafci mt a. aa.a. bftaua taa aaa kaat car. taa auitnrisai tkat Icstianar bOH4 I ii la. Srad Mmt a wuapta loot at lm caca.

aaa sea tat ran that Oct ata yaa arcU. -T-T aiajail ta bat aia OUR SMART CARDS IN CASE sssaaaaiWBaaaMM CHRONICLE JOB DEPARTRIENT.