Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PA (IE SIX ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31. MICHIGAN HAS 2 GREAT STARS ON GRIDIRON Captain Goebel and Kipke Stand Machine, Given Great Chances for Leading Big Ten. TWO REAL STARS WITH MICHIGAN'S FLAG CHASERS. By Billy Evans.

In Captain Oonhel and Halfback Klpkn Michigan has two candidates for tho No end in recent yours has played a greater gams than that which put up against Ohio State. For three periods Goebel was the mainspring of tho Michigan eleven. seemed to be in evorp play. It was always Goobel who was gumming up things for Stats. No man could go through an entire game at the speed with, which Ooobel played the first three quarters.

It was beyond the power of any hflman being. With a tfw minutes to play la the third period the big fellow practically collapaod. Even when three or four of his teammates carrying him off tho field tho old spirit waa still there. Hs tried to induce hie teammates that he was able to play, and to break away from their grasp, but t.he punch was gone and he was forced to give way as the big crowd cheered him to tho echo. First Kicks Field Goal.

If any one man martg possible the defeat of Stato by Michigan It wan Captain Paul Goebel. tn the first period he kicked a field goal from the 80-yard line. That goal gave Michigan the needed confidence, it tended to disconcert State. Only a few minutes before Ooobel bad made possible the chance to kiclc JOHNNY GARR SHOWING WELL, EVANS WRITES 150 Pound Clevelander Is Anxious for a Battle With Either Welter or Middleweight Champs. CAPTAIN OOEBEL, HALFBACK KIPKE wan the hero.

Following the ball closely he recovered It for Michigan. Onco again the State's defense had allowed Goebel to filter through. On the second play after Gonbel goal by lifting through tho secondary had recovered the ball defense and blocking Workman's delaped double pass ran tor Mlchl- punt. The blocking of that punt was gari's first touchdown. the first break of tho game.

It was Ooebel all through tho In the second period, with tho ball' game. Stato seemed to realize his on State's 30-yard lino, a rather poor importance in tho Michigan lineup pass by the State center which hit because he was forced to take plenty of punishment. No State player handled Ooebel with kid gloves. As a result ho was often on the ground taking a short count and only fall- Ing to como back at closo of tho third period. Kipke showed mo that ho was YANKEES MAY GET PENNOCK Blair on tho back because ho also started too quickly, caused a fumbled ball.

Once again Captain Goebel A VITAL MESSAGE If you Buffer from "RHEUMATISM," CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, ECZEMA, BRONCHITIS, BOILS, or your nerves aro affected in any way; or you desire to have a fine clear, healthy complexion, we want you to try a package of our MARVELOUS REMEDY, YBASTOLAX. Among varloufi elements YEASTOLAX contains the highest and moot potent V1TAMINES, which the scientific has to be absolutely necessary to bodily vigor. People all over the country have found great re- lifcf through its use, and now fool tho Joy of perfect health ami vitality. YEASTOLAX also has tho properties of being non-grlpiugly and mildly laxative, yst its action la sure. In order to quickly introduce YBASTOLAX Into overy community, will give for a limited time to any person who will mull $1.00 to cover the cost of a liberal alzed package, ABSOLUTELY FREE 60,000,000 RUBLES The Rusutan Ruble recently was 55n per ruble, giving the above a value of $27,500.00.

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Clark St. Dept. 26 Chicago It wouldn't bo at all surprising If Klpko on a Pitcher Herbie Pennock of the Boston Red Sox was with New York noxt Benson. Pennock is about the only Red Sox placer who appeals to tho New York owners. For two years, or ever since the the Washington, the New York Americans have been without the services of an experienced left hand or.

"When the deal with Waslhngton was mado it was hoped that "Lefty" O'Doul would come through but he failed. There Is a strong likelihood that several changes will bo made In the easily the best open-field runner that I have seen in years. Behind a i Yankee lineup and one or two pitch- strong, experienced lino that would i are liable to be sent elsewhere give Kipke a chance to get the jump i If such Is the case, Pennock in all ho would bo as much talked about probability will become a Yank. as Willie Heston of other days. His fine work In Interrupting a forward Tho New York club has wanted him for several years.

No doubt by pass gave Michigan its second touch- tho time spring rolls around Owner down. Klpke's Punting a In addition to his fine work on the defense, as well as offense, Kipke gave a remarkable exhlbtlon of punt- Ing. Evidently he has been coached in side-line kicking, a feature of play that Borne coaches aro very partial to, and which I have always regarded as good football strategy. On his first, two attempts It was apparent that Klpko was trying to get the full distance of from 85 to 50 yards on his kicks and then have Frazeo of Boston will need some ready cash and Pennock will be-the means whereby to secure it. It is a cinch that Ponnock woulc welcome such a change as the Sox seemed to be destined to fight for the cellar championship again In 1923.

SPOHI By Associated BALTIMORE About 111,000,000 passed through the parl-mutuel machines nt the Laurel Race meet of 23 days, it was -shout one million then lust ynar. NKW RIckard announces battling 3lkl como to Am erica In January and would appear in the ring In February. Villa, fly weight champion, beat Patsey Wallace In eight rounds. SIKI TO BATTLE KID NORFOLK IN AMERICAN RING Tox Rickard Agreement Announces Has Been 20 Horses Burned In Chicago Fire By Associated Pretia: CHICAGO, Oct. horses the ball go out of bounds.

lie fulled belonging to a wholesale grocery both times, but soon got hln rango. company were burned, to death and During tho game any number of his more than 100 persons were made kicks would carry close to 50 yards homeless temporarily early today by and then go out of bounds, preventing State from running them back and also saving his team from tho gruel- ling that IB necessary to stop uny such attempts. If Uonbnl and Kipuko can continue tho form they exhibited Suite throughout tho nouson no All-American team would bo complete without their numoa. Cathedral Plays St. L.

U. Juniors Cathedral High School's football eleven will play the St. Louis University Juniors on St. Louis campus, tomorrow at 10:30 a. in.

The Cathedral team to clato has won one and lost. one, both games with Granite City. Chicago nslts fllvorco becaus 8 ho didn't IdM her tor 30 dna. Hubby may claim hu never found hor mouth shut. a flro which destroyed a two 1 story stable and spread to a throe-story hotel.

Three taxlcab drivers who discovered the Urn went from door to door arousing occupants whon tho flames threatened a row of buildings. Tho structures were erected during world's fair days. Although tho hotel, tho Gibson, was damaged, firemen succeeded In saving it and tho apartments. ess minium Ford The Universal Car. 1 Another Price Reduction Touring, Regular $298.00 jf Runabout, Regular $269.00 Chassis, Hegwhu; $235.00 fj with starter and demotnitamle $530.00 jj with starter and demountable $595.00 $380.00 $395.00 Catholic Alumnae Elects Officers LOUISVILLE, Oct.

of officers hold the center of in- tornst In tho spsalon today of the convention of tho International federation of Cathpllc Alumnao. Mrs. Harry M. Hoiisinger of Baltimore, and Minn Marlon McCandless of 1'lnkneyvlllo, 111., wero named as tho nominee for president In the report returned yesterday. Miss Mi'Candless also in a candidate for HID otllco of treaaurer without opposition.

No boxer in the country at tho present time Is showing better than Johnny Karr of Cleveland. Karr is tinder the guidance of Jimmy Dunn, who piloted Johnny Kllbane to a championship and who baa a claimant 0or the middleweight title in Bryan Downey. The fact that Dunn is handling Karr Is sufficient proof of his worth, for Dunn deals only In live wires in the pugilistic game. Karr'g best weight is around 150, but he Is willing, yes anxious, to make the welterweight limit any time Jack Britton is ready to give him a whirl at the title. Weight, however, doesn't make much difference with Karr.

He meets ao many middlewelghts as welters and is always able to take care of himself. His manager Jimmy Dunn, Is confident there wftl be a new welterweight champion if Britton gives Karr a chance over a 12 or 15-round bout to a decision. Karr Peculiar Stylo Karr is a most peculiar boxer. He does most things contrary to ring custom. In fact lie is a 'second edition of Harry Greb.

In his amateur days Karr was known as the Jumping Jack of the ring. I rofereed many a bout in which he did little flghtlnu. but plenty of clowning. While he never hurt any of his opponents, he seldom was he never was in the same place more than a few seconds. Jimmy Dunn sow possibilities in Karr when the rest of the world looked on him as the Joko of the ring.

Dunn has made a mighty clever boy out of him. When he setr. he can hit, and he has a tantalizing left Jab. Is Rated Very Clever Despite the fact that ho is now rated as a clever boxer, Karr still persists in using many of tha maneuvers that made Mm talked about as an amateur. His peculiar style Is most difficult to solve.

Like Harry Greb he possesses a great pair of legs. Ho can step as fast at the close of the bout us at the start. He is a most aggravating boxer to oppose because he is constantly dancing in and out. He Is a moving target and therefore a mighty hard man to hit with a real wallop. In addition he keeps throwing punches at his opponent from every angle.

Within the next year Karr should be heard from in boxing circles in a most emphatic manner. Williams Tries a Comeback I see whore Kid Williams, former bantamweight champion, is esaaylng another comeback. In his first bout with Joe Dundee he won on a foul in the tenth round after scoring over Dundee all the way. Williams as a bantam was a great little fighter. He always gave patrons of the fistic game a run.

Cor their money. When Williams was scheduled tp hit ho did that very thing. Tho greatest mistake Williams made during his career was his in slstenco on a fight with Johnny Kil- bano. It was the turning point in his career. Williams began to slip after that bout.

Was Easy For Kllbane For months Kilbane ignored the various challenges Issued by Wll Hams and his manager. Then out of a clear eky came the announcement from Kllbane that ho would meet The math was staged at Philadelphia and resulted In nothing short of a massacre. From tho tap of tne gong to -the end of tho sixth round, Kllbane battered Williams all over the ring. Never did a champion receive a worse boating. That bout robbed Williams of some of his confidence and much of his fight.

Ho never has been the same. Possibly he may come back, but I seriously doubt if he gets anywhere. Reached Senegalese To Appear in February. By Associated Press. i YORK, Oct.

SIM tho conqueror of Gftorgo KENOSHA, Mnndoll Carpp.ntlor, IB coming to Ihls coun- beat Jack Wolfe In 10 rounds. try In January and will cppear In i American ring In February. Promo- Rey-jter Tex Rickard announced on re- wrestlli cham-' coipt of a communication from Maur- INDIANAPOLIS, nolda, welterweight plon chaimfint beat Louts Nelson of Ice Hellora, Slkl'a manager. Brooklyn. Kid Norfolk, the negro light-heavyweight from Baltimore, probably will bo Slkl's first opponent.

Hellers, RK-kard Bald, wanted a bonus of 50,000 francs It the opponent chosen for thn American bouts weighed more 1 than 175 pounds, and 100,000 francs Commenting on an editorial com- additional If he weighed moro than ment In tho Edwardsville Democrat 180 pounds. Rickard did not announ- As to Salaries of County Officers of last week, a Madison county voter has sent the Telegraph the following communication which rails attention to a proposed Injustice based on a false statement. The communication follows: The voters of Madison County will receive within a few days, a circular, mailed from prepared by Anpol assailing the recent co the terms agreed upon. Rickard said that he was confident Sikl would defeat Joe Rocket, English heavyweight In the bout scheduled in London, December 7. Says God's Hand Led Him to Kill Wife STATESBORO, Oct action of Board of Supervisors 0 tt Padrlck, former minister, who consisting of nineteen Democrats and that tha hand of Ood dl thirty-three Republicans, who voted without one dissenting vote, to make tho Salaries cf officials (either republican or democrat) to be elected In November, on a basis as paid to similar officials, in counties the size of Madison, viz Will, Samgamon, Kane ftnrl Peoria Bounties.

Before taking action the County found out from tho County Auditor Jn these counties, what the salaries were in their respective counties. At the April primaries, but one name appeared on the Democratic ballot for a county office, a few democrats at Edwardsville, wrote in names on the democratic ballot and these mcu received the nomination, On September 4th, Mr. Glass who had been nominated for Probate Clerk withdrew, B. J. O'Neill withdrew as a candidate for Probate Judge and H.

J. Bandy, did likewise for County Judge. No i were made at tha democratic meet-' ing on September 4th. The expense of a campaign and salary paid, did not appeal to any democrat. On September 18, the County Board raised tho salaries of these offices, and at once there was activity In democratic circles.

Almost immediately there was plenty of prospective candidates for those offices and a few days later, two Edwardsville and a Madison man were In the field for these offices and if they are successful on November 7th will draw the salary just the same as the Republicans will if they ftre successful. The voters may expoct to receive a clr- rected, him 'In the slaying of his pretty young wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. M. D. Dlxon, and that In his defense statement to the jury he would attempt tp preach a sermon on the commandment "Thou shall not covat thy neighbors' wife," today was expected to take tho stand in his trial on murder charge.

Patrick has shown little interest in the fight his NORTH SIDE Maklno In Drlvt for Mon At the meeting held last evanln. Rim fltreet church, at which ,000 partially, it was half of the required IUr fc had been paid In or subscribed pledged to be paid when wanted to the fact that solicitors are working at their uaual vocations can give only evenings and ever leisure time they can to actual drive full reports were not tho Matiy were Ottt attorneye are making to save from the gallows, sleeping In him his last evening. soliciting when and their reports will be given ihu evening. There is another feature notlccahi. In this drive: While there are 0 regular teams- and captains pracii cally every member of the oongroin tion la soliciting.

All member" the Finance Committee, and Building Committee and of the Ladios' AH actively at work. There are thirty five or forty members of the Aid Society, and each of them carrlei rabbit's foot or some other good luck mascot. The cnptalno aro- i Hamer, Prank Miller, Mrs. PMi Thomas and" Miss Molllo Davis. Com' mittee limits are nob recognised and all the members of tho church around these captains, and are tally assisting In work at hand They are not asking much from any! body but are glad to get whatever one can spare, bo tho sum large or email and almost everybody can surely something towards worthy caune.

Two of the solicitors told a Telegraph reporter, that they had not boon refused a single time by one upon which thoy called. Everybody asked by these two gave nomethlng That IB the spirit that will build ehurchoa and communities and tho betterment of the last. Wm. Craig Injured. Wm.

Craig, living on the Grafton road, was thrown out of his chair whflo a large part of the state's evidence was being submitted yesterday. The defense contends the former minister was insane whan he allot both his wife and mother-in-law while in an automobile near here June 10. 33S wheels 1-Ton Truck Chassis Fordson Tractor Price I'ndumged All of tha Above 1 03 i )otl olt, Michigan. War "1'ax Not liu-luded. £3 53 Alton Automobile Authorized Fourth and Pkis.i Sly, Ford and Lincoln Dealers.

Alton, Illinois. Illlllllll i 1 Her Mother's Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It Kenosha, rannot aay enough In Lydla E. Vegetable Compound. My mother had great faith in it aha hud taken so much of it and when I had trouble after my baby was born chfl ffave It to mo.

It helped mo so more than anything else had done that! advise a 11 women with female trouble to give it a fair trial and I sm sure they will feel as I do about Fniin. 1'. HA.NSEN, 662 Syunnonds Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that haa been In use nearly ilfty yoars and that receives the praise and commendation ol mothers and grandmothers ia worth your conaidoru- tion. If you arc suffering from troubles i that sometimes follow child birth beur i in mind that Lydia B.

Pinkbnni's Vege' table Compound in a woman's medicine. I It is especially adapted to correct such I troubles. Tho lattera wo publish ought to convince you; ask soino of your women friends or uuighboi'M thoy know ita worth. You will, too, if you give it a feir trial, cular on this subject, not theories. There are facts Want Brandy Mince Pies Back Again CHICAGO, Oct.

a new attack on the Volstead act by the Old Victory Distillery, Judge George T. Page In federal district court hai been asked to restore mince plea to their pre 1 prohibition standing when brandy sauce was a legitimate Ingredient. Attorneys for tho distillery contended the Volstead net IB unconstitutional In Its prohibition of liquor for cooking purposes. They BUJ- g(-sted that liquors have great valire as an aid to the culinary art. Sdfne coofcs are sentimental especially l.i the preparation of mince merits.

Action was directed against Pro- i h.lbitlon Commissioner Haynes and Charles A. Gregory, federal prohlbl- tlou director for Illinois, who, It was contended, refused to issue permlti Cellar Beaten Daily' for tne removal of iiquprs to be "used for cooking and nothing more." Girl Imprisoned in By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. starved and early blind, her body covered with bruises, Miiry Devlne, 19-year- old Bohemian girl told the police today of dully beatings she said sho received from her mother during two years Imprisonment in the basement of their home. The girl, her limbs shriveled to skin and bones and her tangled hair hanging nearly to her knees, was rescued by pollco last night.

The mother, Mrs. Josephine Devlne, 47, was arrested. That Mrs. Joseph G. Moiling and family will be absent from here at least a year, Is evidenced by the fact that she haa leased her home on Dai- mar avenue, furnished, to 8.

P. Pres- Bsy, a aaloBmanager for tlio Western Cartridge Company for one year, and Mr. Pressey took possession yester- dny. Mrs. Orvllle Darr and aon of Dow aro guests at the homo of Mrs.

Bertram Elfgnn, mother of Mra. Darr. last night while driving home from Alton, when bis horse became frightened, ran away and managed to break loose from the wagon. Mr. Craig held' on to tho lines and was dragged out of the seat and landed on hts head In the macadamized' road.

Ho was cut in several places about the head and' severely bruised about the shauldert, but It Is believed he will coma through all right It was necessary for a surgeon to take several In the head cuts before they were- closed. Hallowe'en Tonf0ht. For several nights masked flgurei have been chasing through the streets out here, and tlck-tackers and soap artists have been busy also. The ar-, tlsta have done no damage, but on the contrary have given window washers a chance to get busy. Tha tlck-tackers have done no damage either and have enjoyed apparently, 1 fooling the occupants of houses by knocking at doors, then running away.

Tonight, however, will be the big night with the revelers and If they confine themselves to Innocent forma of amusoment no one will, or should complain. There will be several private Hallowe'en partleo this but It Is said that veryamany of tha revelers will go downtown and participate In the celebration of the East End Improvement Association. Notee. Thomas Duggan, after a long siege, of suffering from "Job's in recovering, and has gone back to work. Clifford C.

Rain who haa been occupying the J. Q. Melllng home on Delmar avenue, has moved to the W. B. Hagannan home on Kim street, at Davis and will reside there until his own fine home across the street, now being constructed IB ready for occupancy will be In about six weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tost motored to Brighton last evening to attend a masquerade ball given In that town. Missionary Social Union Annual Meeting The annual meeting of tho Missionary Social Union will be held ou Wednesday. November Sth.

There will bo two sessions, in tno ufternoon at 2:30, and In tha evening at 7:80. At the afternoon meeting reports of the yoar'a work will bo given by tha various organizations composing tho union. This Is always an inter- osting feature of the mooting. The full program will bo announced soon. The meeting will be held with tho FirBt I'ruabyturlan church.

For tho 400,000,000 women of India, China and Japan, there aro now provided seven Christian Colleges, two of which are mwllcal. Thoaa col- logos are supportutd by tho united efforts of the dlffurtmt MlsaK'M-M-v Hoards of tho United States; und C.iu- mla. No work today Is more Important than the Christian education of Oriental women. Tho wives, innthcru and Icadeni tor the future, trained und educated In theso college;) will have a more potent Influence in UKJ moral and rollgiouu wolfaro of nations than uuy other factor. All those arc hi jrraa' of bulldlngH und equipment omt yot having no buildings, and a fuivl 1 $2,000,00 la being iiiisod for this purpose, to which will IJH ailik'd $1,000000 from tho I SUsymuu Uocku- feller Memorial Fund, provided the amount Is raised before liu ma.

Alton Is having part Hi tin: rah- ing of this fund through Missionary Social Union, ami much lutortmt IB being aroused. It is uskod that 3,000 will ronlnbutcd. la TJie fifteen (15) BETTER cigarettes for better Turkish Virginia Burley Every cigarette full weight and full size.