Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHICAGO DAILY TIUBTryE: JgJP23, Woods BEARS HAMMER I SMITTY BIRDS OF A FEATHER! waters? aa. SEVERAL UPSETS SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES THE QUESTION WAY TO ROUGH WIN OVER AKRON tn, few dan aro yoq ttmitE? methlngaboutartlpWa mlt belcir niceairy ij GncXs by within BUt much does auch a penoitcM where can I secure earner i Ga vr A-TWa A ahtpeUnc vrruat a 1R ft you want to shit any of fom aZq COOO tj "XrAOUT-T CX3NOT HORSV Br I V0HVX I 1 rlrv 1- ay I NOBBlN6MEA I sK'OOrJTSTTSrJO -7 SK rX VRO 7 GLKiS Of VJPCTtR twere uXJirA'SO I I TO I TMCOQT" iI r----f--y i 'js? "ieASTfX'y I BY WALTER ECKERSALI. Defeat of Notre Dame by Nebraska, 14 to 7, was unquestionably the bijr- MEAT FOR BEARS upset in football this season AKJbON 6. tawund to Ilcenwi hoide ontt aa1 although Harvard's victory over BKAK8 f1. R.

K.Halaa, FlahertT R. lher Princeton, 5 to 0. and Drake's setback t. JU o. Coe.

to 6. came as a surprise to most close followers of the gridiron fmrae. Garrrr Trafton I. Ia rar HeaJry, Seott L. Hanrty Downfall of Notre Dame, a team WUtM T.

-rhlch gave every indicatirn of grinj? Nmk B. E. through the season undefeated, came more as a ehock than a surprise to Knrma Rrmkrrt B. Q. R.

Botes. EUOrr 1- H. L. the football world. Considering tlw funeral play of the Corohuskers In the Illinois game and their tie rtrug-et with Kansas and Missouri, the ur mjm i.

jrWU mans atiuL metits cf watr fowl diainc the thctuh no one must ex mar, thirty eoou (mixrh Jr tea cee lrmiU can be snraM 8t CI jut's ofSo, eirott. cZl build! nr. Chicaro. Ar 111- To the EtorJ-, up ring abont March you haV5 tide about bird hous which raal formaUon about pamphieta a Bubject being lsmied by the rstZ ment. Will you kindly giv tteTJ-on how to thene am anxious to buiid the house i winter and have them ready BprinK? M.

A. Kati ANSWEB Th try ef partm of arneuluxr ha awaed pamphlets on bird houses rd attrartinr bfrda Jatgi drop ttv TaZr and they will nend yon a com pjru pncea, and from this you cao aS pampUeta yoa want. dope pointed to a Notre Dame victory li 11 in II miih 77 -i Coach Dawson, however, played a lone hand and steadily gr omed his team for a game which would, erase PRAIRIEFOOTBALL SCORES S11 friticism of former struggles. IIu? iiin vers were ready. They were in CANTON GETS TIE IN LAST MINUTE OF PLAY hat mental state which goes so far to PULLMANS TAKE 9-0 WALLOP AT STAYMS Hammond Throws Scare Into Cards, but Loses 6 to 0 Battle win football games while theU physl ral condition was perfect.

On top of this they did everything on the football field faultlessly. r. Knop Seat. V. B.

TwirMoiiw Wemaman. Baaay, Bryan, Bronkert. Kicks after toacfedowna ftterna-maa tj. Refer Hoi way. I'mpire Bohra.

Bead linesman William. by vaughan. Sheer weight hammerud the Akron, O-, eleven into submission at the Cubs' park yesterday, and the Chicago Bears annexed another National Professional grid league victory by 20 to 6. The Invaders were simply outclassed In about everything attempted, but they had an inexhaustible supply of fight that was rewarded with a lone touchdown, the first scored against the north side beeves this season There was plenty of action throughout, but the choicest bit was provided near the elope when the Bears evidently became aggravated over the peppery tactics of their opponents. In a scrimmage on the Bear 25 yard line La Fleur landed on Daum of Akron like Notre Dame was sluggish and the layers apparently sh-awed results of Pullmans used the Stayms as a step SCARE FOR CARDS PRO LEA6DE SCORES BY FRANK SCHREIBER.

Duncan Annan and the Hammond pros gave the Cardinals a bad scare in kicked the goal, gtving the Ber seven point lead. Passes Bring Rear Scores, The second touchdown was star hard schedule. Credit to Illini Stars. ping1 stono to advance in the Midwest Grid league football finals by taking a well earned victory, 9 to 0, yesterday at Pyott park. An even battle was the western conference, Illinois tajWi arother hurdle in its quest for the Big Ten honors.

Coach Zuppke's waged during the greater part of the CASDCN'AXS 6J. HAJMMOKD OJ. K. K. Anderson Will jams JU E.

Montgomery, Brannaa Rjsley L. T. K.G..... BBckeye'Berrr L- G. MclaerneylRydzewsfcl fray, the only difference previous to Laforrest's 20 yard run to touchdown e'even won over Wisconsin, 10 to 0, and eliminated the Badgers from all ifiims to conference, honors.

Illinois a professional football league game at the hite Sox park yesterday. The Hammond eleven outfought and out-gained the Cards for the greater part of the pastime, but at the end of the battle the Cardinals held their 6 to 0 advantage gained early in the combat. More than 3,500 fans saw the fray Minna the services of Capt- Paddy Chieagt Bears, SO; Akron, 6. Chicago Cardinals, Bammona, Milwaukee, Bnltrth. 3.

Bock Island, Minneapolis, 6. Coiombna, 16; Toledo, O. Canton. Buffalo, 3. Green Bay, 16; Racine, 0.

Buffalo, N. Nov. U.t Special Canton Bulldogs narrowly averted de in the final minutes being Scanlan'a R. J- L. G.

Zoia St. Florian A. C. C7: Chicago Incliaiis. 0.

Modcws. IS; Justin sport-'rarn. 0. f'anjocs C'hicagos, Orlando 0. Hudson A.

C. 19: Stanton Park. 0. Parkv-iew. 38: Murleys.

0. Barat9. 7- Stolen Kisses, 0. Seneca. 0.

Hazeicrest. Biue Island. 0. Dawson Tigers. 19: Hawkeyes.

6. Ramblers, fi; Washington Fark lights. 0. Ma j' wood. 9: Berwyn 7.s.

6. Berwyn Sportsmen. West Arrows. 0. Ixjfran A 18: Ace, tj.

XavajoR, 3: EaTens. 0. Mjwthomes. 13: Mildred Arrows. 6.

Owl 33: Adimes. 0. Deilwoode. 18; Cardinals. 0.

Cicero Boof Wrs. 1 8 Portage Park, 0. Rjpmores, 19; Triangles, 7. Chilar A. 2: Hapyv Go TjtK)neB.

0. Beo '20: Oak Park Clippers, 7. South Ends. 14; Bnsraj Hgrers. 0.

St. Majrarct, 12; Tornadoca. 6. Forest Park, 13; Independent Park. 0.

Hamlin Triangle. 30. Seminole Indians. 0. Wichita Bln-s.

IP: Emeralds. 6. Tokioe, Horoewoods. 0. Washinrton Park.

Aadnbons. 3. Boulerard Cardinals. 12; Lemocto, 0. Prunroso.

12: Pacers. 6. La Salle Tiger IS; CromweTia, 0. Iporrotes. Sleipnera, 0.

Ijorrote Juniors, 0: Modoo Midrt. 0. Cu-tare A. Orexel A. 0.

La Salle Tiffera, 26; O'Keefes. 0. Y. O. 21; Boulevard Cardinals.

0. Triangles. 18; Asiiland Arrows, 0. Mustang A. Chieapo Boosters, C.

Harding- A. C. 33: Tiirers, 0. N. W.

Cardinals. Arabys. 0. Owls. 20: Byron Aces, 0.

F.aeries. 32; Blackhawks 0. Lakiside A. 12: Arcadians, f. Evaneton, 32; Loan Square.

6. alanine. 14: Ravenswood Blues. Smith Tallest field goal In the second period. Lineup: R.

T. MeMaJboo scored all Its points in the opening GSUea STATSI3 tOJ. PULXMAN 91. quarter and was content to play defen sivw football the rest of the way. Blake X.

L. Kg an Bmoks Bess. AacsHa. While Grange and Britton have been Q- Mohardt, A. MeMahon the second period when Trafton ia cepted a pass on Akron's 35 yg.ri jt.

On the first play the Bears trfaj, pass, but it grounded. They cam with another and Bryan ehot tht tyr-down the field to Hanny, whoeaarit and stepped over the horde Sternaman kicked the goal. "fJuBean scored their last touchdown tn th fourth period after Trafton ted cepted another pasa. YELLOW CABS. CONDARE, The TaDo Cab tier and ths Ca.

A. played a 6 to 6 lie yesterday City park. McDonald starred lor tl te team with a 70 yard ran and the racug. a fumble that led to a im featured for Condar. receiving practically all the credit for ni-a, Butler.

B. K.H King, DriseoU L.H...C. MeMahon Cearine. Illinois victories, other dependable covers on the team should not be a ton of bricks, and the latter must have epoken harshly. On the next play they came together again, and this time La Kleur swung a wicked Robinson R- H.

B. MeMahon1 PYaser L. Froclicb. Johnson Koeninff flroeniiurer R. G.

Eisner. T. Oeedoo K. Lous Bashaw L. H.

H. Golden T. R. Javid9oti B. T.

Pope B. VanowKkia. Nelsen C. Rowen L. Pavloc L.

Hottenr L. Casey Q. Borden B. Bt. H.

Johnson L. H. Llndstrom F. Scanlon. Laf orres nderestlmated.

B. F. B.Cnuigle, Koefaler OIU TwdWmi Crangle, Ref Half Back Mclrwsin Is undoubted toa V. Ctnpire Malloy, A. O.

A. right at the visiting end. but It didn't connect. Fans Get After La Flenr. Goal from field to C.

McMahon took the ball to the The only thing accomplished by Lai feat at the hands of the Buffalo All Americans here today, tying the score in the last thirty seconds, 3 to 3. In the first period Morrissey of Buffalo booted over a place kick from the 25 yard line and held a 3 to 0 lead for his team until the last half minute when Henry, giant 250 pound tackle, blocked Hughitt's punt on the Buffalo 10 yard line and then kicked a drop kick over the bars to tie up the tussle. During the play Canton gained eleven first downs to two for Buffalo, but the All Americans, much lighter, stopped the Canton team at the critical points. McCormick played a smashing game at guard. Lineup: TonchdowD Laforrest.

Scanioa. OriscolL who was injured in last week's clash with che Canton Bulldogs, the Cardinals didn't look much like the outfit which raced through opponents in dashing style early in the Reason. Driscoll was out of the lineup for three quarters of the game, being rushed in in the final quarter when the Hoosiers made their last desperate bid to tally. Crangle Gets Touchdown. That touchdown, which spelled victory for the Cards, came early in the first quarter.

After a punt by A. Mc-Mahon had carried over Hess' head, deep into Hammond territory, the Cards held the for downs and then started a march up the field A pass of 15 yards from Johnny Mohardt JTammond 3 yard line and Jack Cran OPAL A. A. WTXS. 33 TO 6.

Fleur's terrific swing was to move his team fifteen yards closer to its own goal line, but this penalty didn't satisfy most of the 4,000 present. They ive La Fleur the raucous razz." and when the game ended surrounded the stairs leading to the clubhouse and tore off another series of boos for the benefit of the 233 pound gent, who, for a moment, forgot that the gridiron la no place for a fistic display. Throughout the first half the Akrons, in their few chances on offensive, tried without success to hammer the Bears walL When the third period opened Loran's bucking shredded Husrhee Boosters' forward wall and Opal A. A. buried its opponents.

33 to 6, at Cermak park in the Midwest league semi-finals. Opals made fifteen firft downs as compared to three for the losers. Sullivan kept the Boosters from a whitewash by runningr fifty yards to a touchdown after catchinr a fumbled forward paes. Lineup OPALS 331. BOOSTEBS f.

R. O'Malley Fweeney L- E. R. MahoneylHuphe L. T.

R. Kodat Russell L. G. O'Connell Lane, Doyle C. Drexel A.

C. Irexel Maroons. 0. Kim wood. 18; Auburn Cardinals, 0.

Vermonts, Lyon Alustang-s. 0. Wilmetie. 7: Winrsetka. 3.

Teddy Bears, 43; Cicero Clippers, 0. Staymle. HO: Marlias. 17. Parksidp Ijghts.

24: MarQuotte. 0. Parksida, 3 Cbestertields. 0. Triple 13: Hurdler Juniors 7.

Central Parks, ft; Sportsmen, 0. Arsons. 13; Cherokees. 12. Crawford Cardinals.

7: Tigers. 0. Cherryhiils, Exmoors. O. Bangaboos.

l(j; Bear Lishw. 0. Okiand Maroons 8: O. I. 0.

Pullman, 0: Stayms. O. Yellow Cabs, Condare. 6. Opais 33; Hug-hes Boosters.

0. Mar White Hawks. Hammond Arrows. 0. Waco.

Berries. O. Rose land Panthers. 0: Gary Elka, 0. Tn -City Booeters.

St. Charles, 0. Uadne Shamrocks, Gucaco Aces, 0. BUFFALO 131. R.

Urban R. T. Gulian CANTON 31. Chamberlin L- K. Lyman L.

T. omstock L.G. Conover M. C. Finest Spaghetti and Parmesan Cheese hotel'cookedl Famous Spaghetti I tali en ne as served at the College Inn.

Ready to serve. At gTocery stores or delicatessens." R. Culver L. McCormick gle carried the oval over on two successive line smashes. After that the Hammond boys seemed to have all the better of the battling.

The running of Annan, former Brown and University of Chicago star, stood out above the play of any other man on the field. Annan repeatedly tore off the Cardinal tackles for gains of 3 to 15 yards, but each time the Hammond team reached the Cardinal 20 yard mark the home gang mustered enough strength to stand off an attack on the goal line. Mohardt Leads Attack. With the rather makeshift bactfield of King, C. McMahon, Crangle, and Mohardt starting the game, the Cards didn't seem to have much of an offense.

A. McMahon, regular quarterback, was playing in the line and call Osborne R. G. L. Piepgras, Nug-ent IMorris, Morrisey.R.

G. L. Thomas. I Henry R. T.

Foley. Cassidy.B. T. omssej Hammond Scatenas Take 6 toO Game from Whiting Hammond, Ind Nov. 11.

L. Stahlman L. Gibson, Kealy I-B Carberrr Carron B. Wright R. E.

W. Sullivan. B. Sullivan B. they altered their style of attack and Q.

Hagbitt aobb Q. Walsh, R. MOUeran. X. H.

Settereren R- RyaniRuane. Huasers.L. H. L. H.

TraynorlGrirsr H. K. B. McGrerory. (Elliott.

Jones B. Hammond Scatenas gained a 6 to 0 decision over the "Whiting Friars her' today before the largest crowd to wit by making use of the aerial game managed to get within scoring distance, where an end run took the ball over the goal. Bears Get Gotng. undefeated elevens, beat Columbia, 35 Jlulvey to 0. The Harvard-Princeton game re Goals from field Morriaey.

Henry. Ref ness a local grid game. "Warne scored ereeOtis. Umpire Kagy, Head linesman sulted in the usual interesting battle the only countt-r by scooping up a before Harvard won, 5 to 0. ly a factor in making Grange's runs possible by his Interference.

In addition, the Orange and Blue back is an excellent line plunger, while Rokusek fs fast developing Into one of the best ends in the conference. II. Hall is U3ing fine judgment in directing the team's attack from the quarter back position, while Capt. McMillen, the guard, has been a factor in every battle. Wisconsin, while it has fair material, has not the type of men who tan.

execute the best plays of the new gHxne. As a result, the Badger coach must drill his players In formations for rrnich they are adapted, but this style jf offense was not strong enough to pain against a team of Illinois defensive strength. Maroon Asserts Strength. "Ohio State won its first conference of the year by defeating Purdue, si to 0. The Buckeyes cut loose a for-rfsxL pass attack which the Boilermaker could not fathom.

Chicago won over Indiana, 27 to 0, but the Maroon strength did not assert itself until the second half, when tlie Hoosiera tired In the first Iialf, Indiana, showed a stubborn defense, but succumbed before a power-fat, driving attack in the last two periods. The showing of Indiana3 team irr the first half indicates Coach Bill Ingram is obtaining results from the ittediocre material at hand. Michigan took a hard fought contest frvm the U. S. Marines, 26 to 6.

The ys from Quantico threw a scare Into Uie "Wolverines by scoring early. Northwestern finally came into its own after being kicked around since 1 6 Beloit game early in the season and won over Lake Forest, 32 to 0. This frame should go a long way toward fitting the Purple for the important clash with Purdue at Lafayette on Saturday. Marqnette Still Undefeated. pDrake was relegated to the defeated class by losing to Coe, 12 to 6.

Although Coe is not in the Missouri Valley conference, its victory over the lies Moines eleven was commendable. fumble in the first period. COLLEGE IIIII On the Pacific coast, California de feated its old rival. Southern Califor ISLANDERS, MARINES, 6. Minneapolis, Nov.

11. tSpeeial.l This period was hardly a few minutes old when Bryan intercepted an Akron pass on the Bears 10 yard line. The home gang immediately kicked out to Akron's 43 yard line. Two passes, Wilson to Brenkert and Wilson to Flowers, were good for 34 yards. Brenkert then went around left end for O'Brien.

COLUMBUS, 16; TOLEDO, 0. Columbus, Nov. 11. I Special. 1 Columbus Tigers defeated Toledo.

16 to 0. this afternoon in a National Professional learoe rune. The ram was featured by roug-h play. On two occasions Capt. Tebell had to send his men out of the cratne.

Lineup: nia, 13 to 7, in a game which attracted SPAGHETTI ITftllEME a crowd of 72,000, the largest which Two drop kicks for the Marines and a touch down with am.swd iry for point by Rock ever sawe a football clash along the Pacific coast. Island constituted a 6 to 6 tie here today. L. M-Logaa, Jveilson, McGrath, QuiunJR. H.

Hurches F. Losan Conkrite, Peters. P. B. Touchdowns Loster 21, Log an, Hurches, Ryan.

Sullivan. Kicks after touchdowns Loster 21. Ryan. MILWAUKEE, DULUTH, 3. Milwaukee.

Nov. 11. Special. 1 Dulutta, undefeated in the NaUonal Pro Football leag-ue. received itB first drubbing at the hands of the.

Milwaukee Badgers here today, ti to 3. After a drop kick by Sterav man in the third quarter, had more than convinced the 5,000 fans that the Northerners would win another victory, the Milwau-keeans worked the ball into Duluth's territory, where a place kick by Winkelman evened the count. Winkelman added another place kick in the fourth quarter a minute before the game ended. Lineup: MILWAUKEE 81. DULUTH 3J.

R. Reichle O'Donnell L. E. li. Wenko Johnson L.

T. R. Underwood Stein L. G. Larson Madigan C.

Kaplan scored drop kicks of 45 and 50 yards Vrtm fan CefUg Jta BolA xr. ClMaw in the second period and Rock Island twelve yards. Two tackle smashes net- counted its touchdown la the third. Lind- GREEN BAY, 16; RACINE, 0. Racine.

Wis, Nov. 11. Special. Green Bay Packers won an elating- victory here to day over the Horlictt Racine Legion combination in a professional league game. IS to 0.

The locais made only three first downs. COLUMBUS I16J. R.E Goebel R.T.. MuTbar R. G.

Nemecek Weaver L. Sack L. Son nen berg L. Tebel Q. Winters R.

H. Rapp. Stinehcomb L. H. Isabel F.

Snoots, Rah RACINE 101. GREEN BAT 161. ing signals from a tackle position and there was much checking of signals during the first half. In the third quarter Mohardt assumed the duties of running the team until Driscoll appeared in the final period. Mohardt was the best gaining back of the home gang.

Johnny tore away for several good runs around ends, but couldn't puncture the Hammond line. Crangle plunged for steady gains, while Driscoll, who played only in the final five minutes, got away two beautiful kicks and tore around the Hoosier ends for two 1C yard gains. Hammond's Line Besides Annan, there wasn't much to the Hammond backfield. Sol Butler, Dubuque college star and fast track performer, showed some speed in the third period, but was slowed considerably by the heavy battering dealt out by the Cardinal defense in the final quarter. TOLEDO 01.

White. Strauss, Kirkrard L. K. Voss T. Jones St.

G. Conrad C. McNamara G. Horninr IC R. T.

Serfrit JR. K. Watson. Kitzrerald Q.B. Hill, Wataon Lauer R.

H. Strauss. GilIU F. B. Goebel.

Points after R. Basines: Miller. L. E. Bauer.

Foster L. T. gren blocked Kaplan's drop kick, and Kadesky. recovering, carried it 40 yards to the Marines" 25 yard marker. Phe.an hit right tackle for 12 yards and on the next play Armstrong- crashed through left tackle for the touchdown.

Sieg' try for the goal kick went wide. Six placements Dy Sies and a drop kick by Le Clerck failed. Lineup: MARINES 161. ROCK ISLAND 6J. R.

Flint! Kadesky L. E. R.T Baril Cotton L. T. a.

Gaustad Thompson L. G. Mehre Le Clerck C. L. Tiemey Sies R.

G. Tersch Slater R. T. R. Earps.

Lyle Shave With Cuticura Soap tea rour yarns, ana a nve yard penalty put the oval on the Bears' 3 yard mark. Brenkert then raced wide around left end for a touchdown, but missed the goal. The Bears notched their first touchdown in the opening period. After an Akron punt, a pass, Bryan to Hal as, and a series of smashes by Bolan, Bryan and Sternaman, put the ball on Akron's 11 yard mark. heaved one to Sternaman, who grabbed it behind the visitors' goal.

Sternaman R. G.Gardner, Murray L. Woodin U. Buck L. Blailoek Williams'' R.

Gorman L. Mintun C. Hartung R. G. Smith R.

T. Halladay, It. E. Barr y. B.

The New Way E.Hayes, Wheeler Touchd wns Rapp Q. Mathys touchdowns Tebell. Goal from'field Tebell. P. T.

R. E. QB. H. H.

R. Umbeaii Without Mug L. Sachs Kiley Q. Conzelman Joe Rooney. R.

Winkelman Sternaman L. elnckson L. F. Meadows Method 'Harris L. Mohs.WUson E.

Mills Elliott. Holliday.L. H. L. Referee Durfee.

Umpire Peiner. Head linesman Curtin. 1 Gavin Romney R. H. F.

B. iunio sr. a. Totichdowns Lambeau. Mills, foints after Goals from field Winkelman 12, y.

15 njiman lArmsiron? y. a. K. PahliGiavir L. H.

L. R. H. F. Sampson Phelan F.

B. Touchdown Armstrong. Goals from field Kaplan f21 touchdowns Buiii. Goals from field Buck. BOOSTERS TIE MUSTANG A.

A. Chicago Boosters held the Mustang- A. A. rridders to a 0 to 0 tie at Homan and Division yesterday. MUSTANG 01.

BOOSTERS 0J. KICK WINS FOR INDIANS. A drop kick from the 15 yard line by Frank Fisher, with but five minutes to play, was the deciding piay in the Wa Pau Indians' 3 to 0 victory yesterday over Primrose A. C. Lful a shock to followers in that sec- a iton.

R. E. Sullivan IHamltn E. at rsorin aim urand avenues. Lineup: kept trp Its winning R.

De Grave, Holme L. WA PAU IND. 31 PRIMROSE 01 streak by trimming North Dakota, 24 R. E. Burger Periolat R.

G.Fendt, Steinway R. Zenk 0, and is among the undefeated Lockmati, Grundy L. G. teams of the country. Detroit and Car C.

XT Allen i Krneger c. negie Tech battled to a 8 to 6 tie In Borne L. E. Bims L. T.

Griffin L. G. Ellefson C. Filo R. G.

Birckholtas R. T. Ready R. Polka Q. B.

L. G.Keller, W. LauthjC. Hurley, Dietz.R. G.

mother game of note and Butler won BLUNT Hibsch R. T. N. Gustavson E. L.

G. Witt L. T. Smith L. Cieslak Q.

Callahan from DePauw, 13 to 0. Cardinal Q. G. Gustavson-L. H.

L. Hatfield L. Young. Kamln Q. B.

Ames R. H. B. Renicke L. H.

Borvig, Cheehy In the east Tale and Syracuse kept their slates clean by winning over I. H. Fisher Poellaner R. H. B.

Maryland and Boston university, re Zi.ika, H. B. F. B. llurrs 1 Bronke spectively.

Tbu Blue eleven barely Goal from field Fialier, Referee Beatty B. 1 l)f Pnul 1 Umpire Redman. P. Malonpy "Hnriev, iosed out a ie to 14 while Syracuse had a romp, winning, 49 to '1. Cornell, another of the country's EARL WILSONS 1 I'M i I i.M That is what a real, honest 'to 'goodness, warm, without weight, Plain or Plaid Back If you have had difficulty in finding real cigar satisfao tion at a dime try one of these sizes 11 Comb Your Hair the Way You Prefer GI0-C0 will keep it In place, GTO-OO Is not a paste or aaje.

It Is delightful liquid and positively will not make tlie hair or acalp jrreasy or sticky tt is the safe will cost you, buying it of the maker direct The Royal Wholesale Manufacturing Plant is conveniently located and easy to reach. We have opened wide its doors to receive the Citizens Chicago IllQf Cntnnlofor 1000 Beautifully Tailored Garments Udl VsUllJHlClCU Styled To Please Mea of GoodTtste You can choose from them or you may place your special order for delivery in six days CHICAGO BUYING PUBLIC RESPONDS QUICKLY WHEN CALLED UPON TO INVESTIGATE UNUSUAL VALUE FROM A REPUTABLE SELLER Jit Wholesale Plant, Wells Street, corner of Polk I Other PtparrSxa Up Qumrttr PURTTANOS Better Collars for 20c Roll front, with a lock for the tie knot preparation to keep hair you cib it. 1 1 it 1 I IE I ss si i a I -v i ft Longwood Brucewood MJtDICM) (LOVIJi) At Droit Cotintrr aoi Barber 5hop Everywhere Kormany Products Company OA Gig'arjzQu'lLlikQ 1 AR.L Cn. WILSON 10 Acres of Sunshine Tailoring Shops CaUforaia SwS Open Saturday Until 5:30 PM. COLLARS SHIRTS i MATACTURERS WHOLESALERS DISTRIBUTORS RETAILERS SETDENBERG Branch, Chicago.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Chicago Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Chicago Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
7,805,458
Years Available:
1849-2024