Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 15

THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING" NEWS fOHIO STATE STAGES UPSET BY DEFEATING MICHIGAN720 TO 7 BATTLE CREEK, SlMr, OCTOBER 18, 1931 THE M.UthlTA II. OFFICE OF THE L.Wjlibl-il; AND NEWS I flnnr PC DCCT MARSHALL ALBION UU lrLAY WOLVERINES LIU Ul dl PURDUE. 21-Ui of Defeat Virtually Puts Maize and Blue Eleven Out Running lor Western Conference Title; Frequent Fumbling Mars Play ol Kipkemen. Wisconsin Flashes Surprising Notre Dame's Touchdown Av-Cffense in First Period alanche Rolls Roughshod Of Came. Over Bulldogs.

I CHI AN' Stadium, Ann Arbor, Oct. Ohio State university's Sea-let and Grey amors defeated the Michigan footba i team, 20 to 7, Uv on" ot IP season major upset The Buckeyes hut got a break on proceeded to outplay jamo. Michigan's running all occasions and 1. tailed to function ui: Oiao kicked off Heston. Michigan cue.

Oiao tiie bail bal! remained within asain tumbled aii'l i Wolverine goal. Hue lU-yard line and nl! here today. the game the opening VYulvenii" as the underdoes and lor most of attack was stonpid on l.early vaunted forward game .1 too late to be counted. begin the content, and Jack phomore halfback, fumbled to I Michigan's 24-yard hne. 'Il'l Michigan's territory until Hetlo.i the ball 31 yards lrom liu.au made first down en the two places advanced to tne luran right end tor a loueh- Score et-d ir.to Buckeye territory, end1 a or the goal Willi.

i ball lor a u. t'clu-j i make M.clugau's total a torward for lrom Hewitt to DcBaker put The Woivcrtni.s i nod tin ir -M The Lineups 11-yard Carroll v.em around rlown. Excellent blocking helped linn I li lit I In the second period Michigan alter Hudson's pass fell ir.ecmpit tc blocked punt and on th smith booted a goal from placemi lit Later in the period, Morrison imcm-p' on Ohio's 45-yurd hue, and a long the oval on the Buckeye 17-yard ttr ARMY, 14TQ 13 Barry Wood Leads Crimson To Spectacular Triumph Over Cadets. OVERCOME EARLY LEAD Lo sers Outrtish Victors but Harvard Rolls Up First Down Margin, 19-10. BV A I.

AN GOri.D West I'ii chief O. 11 iiiarv to i Har-r i V. va rd belun I 1 to in toil A In a game the son to the froi i.l- of easier amp i i 1. i l.toiuii it. i.v tw ii bdov.

aiti dirrcied i overcame ra d. hi V.OOD tack the psis vus by hi ea! and in pi; (Tin: ro.e a tit Army's rfo.per:ti la-'-balf to ri sf.utl the Is Army Aunns I.i-ail Wood took command of nation in Army l.eli; backhi t'i'Hilt Uav S-i Ii.i.ei: r'niii). a to toip iiduw crowd f.f L'li st.id.i.ui and a r.vsir.i Pou.t t'u" -ld ft-rM! above tiie flud-on as tho e.tnii. ra iwns. The M.elne ior We-' dirs'ions C.i.;.

wav to a appiarea to 1 rout This was t-ie sienril (or turn the t'is a line ere.p by Jack. Criekurd and Bern the Hunan! leader oj Wood tci of two running White. a that d.uilcd 1'he pen, vpie.iu: ed Ken I-'a-Uls u.g. ii- was a 'hut forc-n liacl; of of ha inp From the uteri a An iunt his the i 'i'Ul I C'H, own goal line, in bail well up the ard hue, Won,) seor.ug drive to 4-1 Buck bard tv: yard line ind mi li i Miih i mum II limit! lull I I i. J.

HN. -e" i ti .1 Ill -Mlllurl, I. in. III. Willi ..11 I in Oil S.MV tn.i li III Ill I.

Uv -1. II ,1. .,.1.1 II I Siim, li I ll Iln. I 1)1 M.il.. ii Hi iiumi it 7 ii ii Iii1 (i I.

Ml, Ixlow III. it ii I r- f.ir ll.l, fijlit, I I HIT. I Ion. -Jul, llfittMi.li i It no. lli.nl.

rlili, I 'i lliuull N'tiniii; I Uil- II nfl.T ll.l.nt II, O.il'l-tllltll tor iinn'1-. i 1,11 Irinl, llirih I 1 linn I I tn, ire -i In, minor "I hi. nuoi; lit ,1 iii.luo I outig h- rlio I -i on! I ALBION RECALLS 4,500 OLD GRABS First Roll Call of Alumni Will Be Feature of Annual Homecoming October 30-31. THE AT.ntov orncE or thi; AMI Itie Kiniitiror ami News Albion bureau is at Mii ht.m nue. Mili-e i 'l I oils ami a.lv.

linns may tie I'tuuo number Names of 4.503 alumni will be called when Albion college stages jits first roll call in connection with annual homecoming day to be held Fridav and Saturday, October 30 and 31. Plans are taking definite form with the appointment, of commit- tees in charge of each phase of the entertainment, working under the general direction of William Buck, alumni secretary, and Gerald Lyon, homecoming chairman. Howard Hayden will act a.s as-; sistanc chairman; Clayton Fischer business, manager; Frances Stoker and Charles Roehm, publicity; i Martha Shively and Margaret Mul- holland, reception: Edward Apple-( yard and George Gaunt, decora -J tions: Wendell Smith. Robert Brue-i gle and Dalton Ely, Charles Keller, tug-o-war; Alex Pollock and George Hubbard, pep meeting; Earl mixer com-! mittee; end Dr. A.

J. MoCulioch, i faculty advisor. Each fraternity and organization i of tiie is making an Individ- ual effort to bring alumni in an effort nrizes offered to the the best showing alumni. back its own to share in group having of returnlna 1 The Aid society of the First Pres-! byterian church will meet Fridav afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors and in the evening the monthly family nkrht supper will be held. Circle chairmans have been asked to notify the members in their groups.

A fifteen minute pro- gram by the Women's Missionary society will follow the supper. Sixty-five dollars was clearer, rom an old fashioned chicken tiie supper held a week ago Saturday at the First Presbyterian church. ine money will be added to tho church fund. Edward Merritt of 211 Michigan avenue underwent a tonsil or'at'on at. Sheldon Memorial hospital Satin day.

Nearly 100 drivers' licenses wer issued at the Albion police quarters Saturday. EATON COUNTY FARMERS SHUT GATES ON HUNTERS Charlotte, Oct. Hunters in this section of the county going to find it hard sleddin? this voar. About 300 farms have already been posted. In some sections farmers are going to allow hunters on their T-cmisos but, a fee of jl will be charged for each permit issued.

Local sporting goods stores report, that the sale of amunition bus dropped off year' which over a half from last is attributed to the raise in the price of hunting licences. AGI I) RESIDENT DIES It-l I- lir. Coldwater, Oct. 17. Mrs.

Kat" Mundy, 72. a Branch county is i-den; nearly all her life, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Earl Huchey, near here, late Friday. Death terminated an Illness of short, duration.

Her husband died seven yearn ago. Tlie daughter is the sin ivor. 'l h-y ViaranaM uffsre of the Arid cw ts iiu'dttd at Ye. nifiiue' iiiul North Hate street. Hum lit'ss i.ueb as new a.

yutiscrip: i ju? sUmiJ tl i i tr.ay he trans in me maniur da at lie zwi the office will eptii cfl'icj 4 '3. University of Detroit and Mar- queue played of Milwaukee, at Detroit, Friday evening. The Helen ih to Miss Misses Harriet Simons and Curtis left Saturday morn-be the weekend guests of Marian Cortright of Ann Arbor. They attended the football eame Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel H. Brewer. Mrs. A.

W. Saw. Miss Betty Jane Brewer and Charles Brewer will be the guests of Saxe Brewer at. Howe Military academy, day. Howe, to- Mayor and Mrs.

Charles H. Clute I and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clute are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Clute of River Forest, III. i F. Allan Minne of Chicago will spend tiie weekend a.s the guest of liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

i Minne. Miss Gertrude Hasbrouck and Mrs. Grace Lewis of Kalamazoo are the guests of tho hitter's mother, Mrs. E. E.

Simmons. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eymer and their daughter. Gwendolyn, will be guests of Mrs.

R. A. Ransom of Al-; bum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

James O. Prmgle. Mrs. Mattie Maurer and Bernadine, Max. Martin and Dean Maurer will spend today in Allegan.

A. M. Seutt of Johnson City, left Saturday for his home after pending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.

Parkis. Miss Lillian Howard will be the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Alxl'oert Kater of Allen today. Mrs.

several Geor'e A. Reiser will spend in Cincinnati O. MEETS NEXT SUNDAY Thirty-Two Chapters Will Be! Represented at Marshall Gathering October 25. Pnoiiirer ntnl Now- Mtirshnll r.iireaoA Thirty-two chapters of the Holy Name society of tlie Roman Catholic church will be lejiresented st a biannual meeting of the Kalamazoo district lo be held in Mai. Sunday, October 25.

A speaker from the Detroit headquarters will give an address at the afternoon session to be? held at Baart. hall beginning at 3 o'clock. The Marshall society will present a musical program which will be arranged this week by Fred H.iller. This is the first time in over three years that, the district, meeting has keen held at Marshall. Solemn benediction r.f the most blessed sacrament, will be pronounced in St.

Mary's church by the Rev. Father George R. Clarscn and two assisting priests. In the evening tlie women of tlie parish will serve a supper at Baart hall. ihe parisr.es to be represented at the meeting are: Battle deck, Benton Harbor.

Bronson, Dowagiac, Ca.ssopohs, Hastings, Nashville, Wnyland, Kalamazoo, Marshall, Mention. Three Rivers, Niles, Otsego, Alieean. Watson, Paw Paw, Grand Junction. Decatur, Banger. St.

Joseph. South Haven, Douglas, Sturgis. White Pigeon, Three Oaks, Buchanan, New Buffalo, Watervliet and Hartford. Approximately total area of Jut with one-third oslavia Is ihe red 9 A i i i IT'S BBTH YEAR FDR THEM TODAY Marshall Couple Observing Anniversary of Their Marriage Back in 1865. RECALLS WAR CONTESTS John Fletcher Campbell Tells About Recruiting Competition in County.

ibi'Uiinr Rial News Miir-liatl IPire.ni) Mr. and Mrs. John Hotelier Campbell, 403 North Marshal! avenue, have lived together for 66 years today and they're still happy. A half century of progress in the outside world lias not wrought a noticeable char.ee in the home life of the old fashioned couple whose most cherished memories date back when "we didn't have to send to the grocery every "We calculated to go to town every Saturday night for groceries. Il was always late when we hitched the horses and started.

We did chores until dark," the 82-yeiu-oUi i ife explained. I "Why. we didn't think of going away from home excepting to square dances at farm houses and the Junction, a hotel out North Mar-, shall avenue. I was surprised the other day a.s we rode past, that the building has been torn down." i A reporter who visited them in their old-fashioned home Saturday noted tiie pleasant odor of cooking and baking. On the dining room table was a real thing of the past a red-checkered table cloth, care-' fully covered at each place with doilies.

As Mrs. Campbell talked she rocked comfortably in an old carved rocking chair with broad wooden amis, worn from the touch of many hands. Her husband, i slightly deaf, sat nearby reading. Mr. and Mrs.

Campbell were married in Olivet, September 18. 1865, by the Rev. Hopkins at his home. bride, Eliza Timerson, was 16 years old and the groom was 13. He 's now 83 years old, to be 86 on December 23.

I "Don't seem so we've been married so long." the husband commented. He remembers the polling races ia contest to see what section could 'enlist the most men) held at the opening of the Civil war and how! jlhcy had a "beef critter' roasted on a spit near his home for the soldiers. I Mr. Campbell is very active for an elderly man and makes a large 'garden in the summer where lie raises all kinds of vegetables and some flowers. i Today the couple will celebrate' the wedding anniversary at the home of their Mrs.

Fred Beck of Battle Creek. Others who! i ill be present are their son Ed- ward Campbell and daughter, M-s I Odes Bliss and their families all of Marshall. Edith VanZandt will enter- un at dinner today at Dickson's I The guests will spend th.e afternoon I at Mrs. VanZandt's home in Fast i i Michigan avenue, whore she ill serve tea. Those who are to be present, are Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I 1 borne and Mr. and Mrs.

George Ames of Battle Creek and Miss Ethel Markham of Marshall. i Last clay claims were allowed by Probate Judge Louise A. John-on Saturday, in the estate of George W. Strickler of Battle Creek, ami Mr.st day claims wfre heard in tlie estates of Lillian Dennis of Battle Creek and Marv Con lev of Marshall. E.

B. More, Robert Robinson. Thec.dr.re Leycien. .1. D.

Wright and Dr. Robert. Powers attended the night football game between tiie imersoii Ed I KALAMAZOO OR CLUR PLAYS HER E.Wnifc.-c-irr.!. Iliir'-ml I -lorlv TILT WITNESSED BY 35,000 Boilermakers Start Drive Too Late to Endanger Over- whelming Lead. Camp Randail fctaaium.

Madison. Oct. 17. -I' Flasluns an tnat dazed their opponents in tne period. Wisconsin scored urep lis rapid succession to Purdue.

21 to 14. in a c.av came p.aved before hire todav. Tne Banie was or.iv five minutes o.d li: ii a 80-vard drive sent tne P.act'.ers across me Purdue coal line for tne first touchdown. I tii liter came the due in to a Purdue v.lnen Wisconsin recovered on I il 'J5 -yard line. Blocked I'lint Costly A Kockfd punt brought the third Wisconsin touchdown.

After the found they could pierce the Purdue l.ne they piaved as if in-'irtri and were not in danger until tiie thud and las! periods when Pi'rdite got i'K aerial game Dining the last two periods tne ulcer's defense was frequently taxed to stop Purdues passes. I f-U hneller and McGuire. Badgers stars th.e fust iiericd ah. mated in taking lie ball to the throe-yard line. Schnel-li hurt It (I over for counter.

I u.for kicked th.e ex'ra point. After nuntini; duel JIaworth recov-( red Hors'inann fiimb'e on the 1 line and Schne'ler's ni.M, to 1 uv shin on the ten yard line nut 'h" in to score again. went over and I.itifo- again kicked goal. KtiPlunir Atlaek Checked Alter the third kickotf, Purdues liintiing a'ircl; was checked bv a ciialty that put the ball on the nine-vard line. Knbat broke 'h-ouch and blocked Moss' punt, on the ball for the third touihdown.

'I b.e Badgers' scoring eiute.i when I.infor kicked the extra point At. tho start of the third pe-iod I the Boilermakers opened their of- fer.sive, Purvis, l'orstmnnn and Hecker went 20 on a n-ries of reverse plays and a Becker to Moss, wis good Hi yards. Pardonner tlien took a pass from Becker and wrut over fm- a touchdown. I I'ass leads to Score Becker hot. a jiass to Purvis that naved tiie way for another touchdown.

Pardonner faked a which drew tiie Badgers out 'i'sition anil linn ran across the 'goal hue. Pardonner drop kicked both extra points. Wiseonsin made 193 yards from 'riiiunaee as compa'-erl with 143 for Purdue. The Boilermakers' five eoiupl. 'eii jia'ses ne'tod 104 yards li.le Wi-cousin's lone successful went for b'u yards.

Purdue made II first and Wir.r-onsin seven. The l.neu;). I'll ril ii I i. nt, itmi MiU.r -I. I O.

in! I rt i woii-i north I mi rt Simmon. Km, Sillilll I.oi-'iii, I.olili T.h rs I.infor M.I. ire "linill.r li: I 111... II I I' IM-- lii-l -tie. ion IV I-' III.

ii I it a i)-. i rilno 1 1 14 H-. orinc: Ion, s.lni.-II. Knli.o 1. from trv I i Ii 1 1 I Infer i.l-.e.- s.

orinif: loin it- I'nr- I'ointH from tn tlftrr torn tl-ilooti liontier ,1 ropUiekv). tOii.iil.i I re, I l.inltlrT, illli-eo iinuOrc II (.. rntirt-' Oel.l Hioii-N lititil luirmii in, 11 van. i Mi liro EEABY 1 1 M.4 I i famous scoring play, "old b3'. an ollicial became tan: n-a up in the play and the bail rolled to mldfleld where Ohio recovered as the half ended.

Ohio staged a 55- aid nu-ich 1. a touchdown the third per They mixed lorv.ard pa: with running, plays to cairy the ball to Michigan's two-yard Carroll again took it Haubrich's place kick was wide. The Hum Ohio touchdown was made on a 45-yard run by Cramer, who cauphi Hr.ston's punt end raced the kldolir.es. as.rtrd by great blocking. Pcppe v.ii..

rd to drop-kick the gral alter Hanbi leli is Injured the hcorlni; U. OuiRaiu Wolverines, Ohio State, had net vain of 100 yards from 'compared with 47 yards for Miclue'iiu. Ohio tried four forward passes and completed throe for a gam of 21 One Ohio puss was intercept od. Michigan completed four in 12 attempts for a ram of Pf yards, Six Michigan iell incomplete and two were lnlei copied. The Buckeyes marie nine first downs, seven by rushing and two from penalties.

Three of Michigan's seven first downs were made by rushing and four by forward passes. Michigan was penalised yards and Ohio 2 IS. Each team averaged 37 arris on punts. Today's loss probably rl.minat'ri Michigan from champion-inn consideration In tho We. confer- ncc.

Michigan won a mure in the tltlo by Roini; undefeated last joar and earning a tie wi li North- western. Impressive Victory Ohio State's victory was imptes- i dive both hi the manner it was 1 achieved and from the that Michigan was a top-heavy favorite after the Buckeyes vere defeated by Vanderbilt last week. I'roni the spectators' the game was one tlie contest in Midii -an's tadiuul in i.acn ti made lour fumbles whicii were recovered by the other. The lailure of "old 81" probably was almcv as much a disappointment to roaches a.s any event of the afternoon. The Wolverines' have scored numerous touchdowns arunnst Ohio State en tills hidden ball play.

Today's game marked the sixth tune it has been spoiled by a tame oiiuiai who lost sight of the ball. Michigan had nothing to cope with the drives of Hinchman, Cramer and Carroll, Ohio backs. When these Buckeyes tucked a ball under an arm they stepped out behind interference that clicked and got somewhere. They gained through everv portion of the Michigan l.ne except the center. It was nhio team thai made the staunch Wolvcr- I 1 i i BY IRISH.

G3 TO fl CAIN TOTAL OF 636 YARDS Ramblers Tally 23 First Downs While Limiting Their Foes to Only Five. 3UTH BEND. Oct. 17. ol', the pent-up fury of Notre Dame's big toot-ball army fell on the valiant but out-classed Bull-Dogs from Drake today and they were submerged by a one-sided score of 63 to 0, the largest i avalanche to victimize them since they sinned playing the "Fighting Smarting under the criticism received for failing to score aeainsi, Northwestern in the mud of Soldiers' field last week the touchdown makers of Noire Dame paraded up and down the field with monotonous regularity from tiie middle of the first period on.

The game wasn't even mter-; esting except to the scouts of rival teams, who confessed that they had never seen a greater running attack Mil their football lives. Even the staunchest followers of Notre Dame football fortunes, accus-; turned lo seeing Drake throw up a treat ritfense each year, were somewhat, awed by the rapidity of the Iriiii touchdown combinations. Fii-: ty-seven players, two more than five complete teams, were used action j'out still th.e hirkies from Little Drake couldn't stop the attack. The 'more substitutes to enter the game, the more bewildering was the toward the Drake goal. l'unt Only Once I Score keepers had difficulty keeping records of the scores which Usually came after five plays or less irom any section of the field.

I So overwhelming was Notre Dame's superiority with first, sec-lond. third, fourth, and fifth team combinations that they wire forced to punt but once, early in the first period. The statistics of ground gaming resembled the work of an adding machine expert. Notre Dame gained 633 yards lrom the line of i criiiiiiiiivi' to but 00 fog Drake. Of the 28 first downs scored.

Noire Dame collected 23 to Drake's five, Whale most of the touchdowns came bv long runs, which saw the Notre Dame backs blocking be.nit lain tne ban carriers iigat.ng. siiu.rming unci pulling as if each yard meant, the difference between victory and defeat. Except for the first few minutes of play. Drake's defense, which has stopped all teams in the Missouri Valley conference for the last three years, fell apart. The lineuj).

llrnko llril Ilium li.iu it, Kll lllTl -oil Olson K.il.jolm I I. I tin In I.ill.l-lro.il Voire llione hnsl.iv Kr.io-e reetie Virr lloffniiiii Ktitllt llet ore Mnriilii hlem Mlr.ki'l-ki M-llnkio Oil I II II 11 I II I.i HriMl Ilriko Notre 1 oni Inlovi n. I Ii. for roiii I VI i ti lielkct-kl 1 l.eiihy for kr! sk I isnli. for Kokfti) l.i-onn ril iSllh, for Mielkrlikll It.

I'oinlH utter loni-lulnvvn Kol.en Murphy iSnh. for.rj:iri (Slid, for ijtr I. Sill. -It llriike HffiTe. llil.

(itehritnn Kulainaron I 1 mtiire, Ilr. A. l.mloT! lOhio Mulri; fletil jll'lce I.lii-,. lllirt-nionthi: In-iiii liiiemmin, II. Itne I lUinni-h Fl Phone 4808 i.

YWi undry St i ong Independents Provide Opposition for Battle Creek Colleiates. LOCAL LINEUP REVAMPED is! urn athletic field wul be the of die second game of the on of Battle Creek Collegiate. football team, this, alter- i at 2:30 o'clock. no. Vie Collegians clash with the; jar.

erful Kalamazoo composed of tormcr St. Augustine mill Kalamazoo Central high school and Western State Teachers and K'll grid satfilitcs of tormcr years. A levampcd lineup will take I he ri broil for Battle Creek today wit i C. II. Murphy, Georgia 'lech (piM in and lfi-17 bark-.

in; signals and James Conkiin. Va ni ider two a. i ago. al-o in the baekfield. Wilbur sharer ha: ben shitted to the baekfield and the Hanks will be taken can- if by Cmti.s Valentine.

Fleet Hoard of Control The Battle Creek club lias be-, leoue fnmly organized and a Ixxird ot tihe tlie of inc. 1 a i in it.trol appointed. Clark chairman and manager of team, Joe Childs is in charge imjuiient, Wilbur sharer, liile and C. W. Scott advortls- club is endeavoring to obtain All-American from rs three ears as The Rutgers lives hall at present ami is very mterc steel in the newly or-d Cietk u.

able lineups todav: I IV i Minium Mil.r I'ilf. sr. I nil. VM Ztlll .1 ll It 5X1 ii in i i. II urtl- I I t.l i.

It I u.p.i l.r.-.-n I Ii I.I Miiri.li, I 1 1 ll ll .1 I. IIO. It I Ill Ill I II II 11 I II I Mu- Oil tii'" lir.el Intuit liefer II rn I I errl I lllli. T. binoso laborers outnumber foreign Oriental with a total cf 8.030.

I '-in II i I fl. h. r.m h-w A in HiW.tr.l 1'tiflll 'run irnf ilr nn ni nr (il.M I.Vfrrr. I I iii(iir' .1 I I tU-MITt I I i. LI Juilgi ri.ln I llli.

I -1 oo i-c: lo lint ii I.I.I. I I Mi I i .1. M. il FEUS GRU WIN Big Institute Eleven Surprises M. I.

A. A. Team As Kennedy Runs Wild. Be Fi rr: Rap: .1 tlie in a Ms Oct. 17.

Raj-ids clc-C'dlece football c'av i ame Keiiucclv, of Albic home re todav 13 rd plunging Ferris h.dfba 'erej all of his team's touchdnw one ri a run cf 4'i va: Tin third Wat' 'paivc of of ti Albion quarter sere on a 1 came pi in II.gr the bv fast fl the vi c.e game, third was liu.sk and hit and -ilors s.ve, tiie mi cp.ia lei1 tor. The Fi ban thot of line bum Al- ha dor. Wide open repeatedly hep. an avenue for ees were torn rris backs need down. "Ihc li' me team re- ted almost exelus and none -Med by pii-suig a 13-yard penal' M.uiiii'tta ic the ball in p.

plunge, sco'e by periods: Albion 0 Ferns 6 scores was was on Fee for 6-13 WESTERN STATE DEFEATS NOTRE DAME B'S, 27 TO 6 Tcachrrs Gritlelcrs I se Diver-bird Attack to Roll I arlv Advantage. Kalamazoo. Western state teachers college trounced a stubborn Notre Dame "B'' team here today, C7 to 6. The teachers the most diversified attacks that they have shown this season, in defeating the South Bep.d "Jayvces." The Irish lacked unified team play in tlie first half, and wes'ern took advantage of the visitors' misplays to pile up a 20 to 0 half-time advantage. Mrs.

Aileen Allen, twice national divmg chrmpion as a cf the Los a'hletie tltib several years oco. has been named women's athletic director and swimming; coach of the L. a. C. i 3.1.6 9 unit Siismess ines appear woefully weak.

Penalties and fumbles were frequent. One for 13 yards against. Michigan for holding in the third quarter added impelus to a drive by the Ohio barks. The Michigan team failed to block. The Wolverine backs did not.

get out In the open with any blue uniforms In front of them. The offense W'BS futile against the determined fast starting Buekeve line. Thus went the hopes of the Wol-veries for a Big Ten championship in 1931. Michigan did not appear to have snapped out of the hstless-ness that characterized its performance against Chicago. THIS IS POSITIVELY A QUIT BUSINESS SALE! ANYTHING IN THE STORE AT COST OR LESS! $84.00 Dining Set, now $45.00 $85.00 Living Room Suite, now $47.50 $55.00 9x12 Velvet Rug, now $27.50 $27.50 Bed, Spring and Mattress, now $12.75 $52.00 Perfection Oil Range, now $29.75 5-Pc.

Breakfast Sets, now $15.00 Dozens of End Tables and Odda and Ends, such as Occasional Chairs, Occasional Pieces, Gas Ranges, Lamps, Rugs, Cedar Chests and Screens All Positively at Wholesale or Less! SEE MR. SMITH Emmerson Storage and Sales 21 LOCUST ST. WE ARE READY TO PERFORM THESE ESSENTIAL SERVICES 1 Simonize. 2 Flush-out Transmission anil Differential and refill with Alemite Gear Lubricant. 3 Put proper mixture of Alcohol or Anti-Frejze in Radiator.

Lubricate and inspect Steering Gear. 5 Check up Battery. 6 Change Oil and Alemite Chassis. Don't Wait Drive In Today APPLES 3 Bushels for a Dollar Jonathan, None Such. Wagner.

Also at higher prices. Choice Mcintosh and Spies Highest Quality Sweet Cl.ler Bring your own containers Edgwood Orchards Take Territorial-Climax road, then 4 miles straight west of Climax cemetery. est VanBuren St. 316.