The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 11

PAGE TEN THE JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 1031 JACKSONVILLE HIGH DOWNS BEARDSTOWN 14- 6 Illinois University Opens Football Season With Win Over St. Louis U. 20 to 6 Champaign. Ill Oct its 1931 football season today with )i 20 to 6 victory over St. Louis University.

Illinois lived up to Coach Bob Xuppke's prediction that his sophomore aggregation would be heard from in the conference race. Running behind a powerful sophomore line. Dave Cook, playing: his first year of varsity ball, and Oil Eerrv. who was a power in the 1930 Illini aggregation, accounted for the mooring. Cook went over for two touchdowns and kicked a point after touchdown, w-hile Berry once.

The St. Louis crew made its only score during the first five minutes of the game, and was on the defensive after the Illinois first stringers came in at the start of the second quarter. La presto and MoCoole led the Billiken threat, featuring wide, last runs around end. Lapresta gave the Bill- ikens their score immediately after the kirkolf and travelled 70 after slashing through the Illini line. Rapp's try for point was blocked, and from then on the did not get back on the offensive.

Cook counted the lirst touchdown for Illinois at the of the second period, sidestepping through the entire St Louis team. His try tor point was blocked Alter receiving the ball on the kickoff. a St. Louis punt was blocked and Illinois recovered on its opponents 25-yard line. A pass and come short gains by Cook carried the ball to within scoring distance, and Bfrry skirted right end on a zizag for the six points Cook made good his try for point to put the Illini ahead.

Illinois pushed St. Louis deep into its own territory in the third quarter and when Illinois got the ball Cook made a wide left end run-to the goal line for the final score. Schultz scored the extra point on a plunge from scrimmage. Several fumbles by both teams drew cheers from the crowd, while long penalties for roughness slowed progress. Illinois lost 75 yards in penalties and St.

Louis 70. Illinois passes gained 111 yards, 7 cut of 14 being completed. St. Louis tried five passes of which two were completed. Illinois intercepted one Billlken paSvS The Illini lost the ball once by fumbling, while St.

Louis lost the ball twice. The Illini recovered lour of their own fumbles. Illinois got eleven first downs. St. Louis eight Berry took the ball ten times and sained a total of 26 ycards.

Cook took the ball eleven times and gained a tal of 68 yards. Lapresta averaged nine yards every time he took the ball, while Rapp carried the ball eight times, gaining a total of 31 yards. Mc- Coolc gained 26 yards in eight attempts. Score by periods; Illinois ...........................0 13 7 0-20 St. Louis ...........................6 0 0 Illinois scoring: Touchdown.

Berry (substitute for Charle); Cook (substitute for Evans) 2. Points from try after touchdown: Cook, (one place kick); Schultz, (substitute for line plunge. St Louis scoring Touchdown. La- Presta, THOMPSON TO PLAY BROCKMAN TODAY Citv Champion to Meet District I Sincles hampion in Final Match of Tennis Tournament. Owen Perry Thompson' city tennis singles champion, and Dr.

Brockman, district singles champion, will meet today at two on the Illinois College courts in the final match of the annual Journal-Courier tennis tournament for the open singles title and the 14 inch silver rotating trophy. The two contestants agreed yesterday to today's match and as warm weather has been prevailing, both agreed that this is the best time to hold the final match. The match will BOWL GARDENS BOWL GARDEN PLANTS PLANT NOVELTIES POTTERY FOR PLANTS be called at two o'clock in order to have it completed before darkness. Thompson who won the title while champion of the high school, now is a freshman at Illinois College. Brockman.

long past his college days and a veteran of the courts, will be nearing his 50th birthday. The match will be three out of five sets. OHIO STATE BEATS CINCINNATI 67-6 Ohio Stadium. Columbus. Ohio, Oct.

1931 team, apparently its most powerful in several smothered the University of Cincinnati today. 67 to 6, before a crowd of slightly less than 16.000 persons. The Buckeyes scored in every period except the third when Cincinnati ben' back the Ohio third stringers and put over the only Cincinnati touchdown. Playing straight football throughout the put over ten touchdowns and might have made more had not Coach Sam William preferred to give more than half of his seventy candidate workouts. WISCONSIN WINS DOUBLE HEADER I Swamp Bradley 33 to 6 in Opening Game and Then Beat North Dakota in the Final to 7.

Madison. Oct. 3 under a sweltering sun, Wisconsin opened its 1931 football season with two victories today, defeating Bradley college, 33 to 6. and North Dakota Aggies, 12 to 7. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite used many reserves in the first gamei against Bradley, but the varsity was used almost intact during the hard- fought game with the Bisons.

The North Dakotans lived up to1 rxpectatoins by turning the Badgers hack when they wore within scoring distance and bv opening up a pass attack in the last quarter that netted touchdown and threw the scare into Wisconsin. The Badgers displayed more power on the defensive in the 1 second game than in its running attack. Rebholz, was the star that; shone brightly in of fens-! ive, of particular brilliance 72-yard run for a touchdown on the iirst play after the kickoff in the third period. On a reverse play Reh- bolz cut through left tackle and ran through the entire field of tacklcrs. Rebholz also carried the ball over for the first touchdown in the second period.

John Schncller, fullback, shot a pass to him. which was good fcr a gain of 16 yards and the counter. attempted on the fourth down with seven yards to go. Rebholz failed in both of his attempts to kick goal for the extra point. Nelson, Linfor.

Elliker and Strain, made a good combination in the Badger backfield in the first game. Elliker got away for several long runs Strain was dependable for three or four yards. Elliker scored first in 'he Initial period after a series of reverse and double reverse plays from midfield. Strain plunged three yards for a touchdown in the same period after aiding Linfor and Elliker advance the ball on lateral passes and line thrusts. Linfor missed one of the kicks for the extra point.

Bradley made an unusual touchdown in the period when punt hit a Badger on the head on the latter 35-yard line. In the scramble that followed the ball was pushed over the goal line where Sanderson fell on it. Elliker added two more touchdowns the third period. Lmfor made .500 per centase on the kicks for extra points. Nelson intercepted a Bradley pass in the last minute of the period that put Wisconsin in position to let Strain cross for a touchdown from the ten yard line jn the last period.

Score by periods: Wisconsin .....................13 0 13 Bradley 0 6 0 6 Wisconsin scoring: Elliker Strain 2. Point after 3 (plaeekicks), Bradley scoring: Northwestern Turns Loose Enough Offensive To Beat Nebraska In Opener 19-7 REDLEGS WIN IN ,7 Break tour ear Feeney Routs Paris Cleaners for Red- legs in Game of 13 Errors. 26 Hits And Runs and Seven Home Runs. Rcb Russell, the Wildcats battering ram, who once went to Nebraska to school, was stopped cold on two plays. Rentner took the ball, started wide around Nebraska's left end, cut back for the Redlegs, and gave only Saturday wasn't dav at the State Hospital, because the visitors in this case were a bunch of ball players, but the Redlegs put on a show for them, entitled a in Nine Lefty Feeney hurled Losing Streak With Win at River City; Squad Jubilant Beardstown, Oct.

3. (Special) This date will go down in the history of Jacksonville High school, for on back to the Crimson 20 vard There Jacksonville stiffened and held for downs, but on attempting to gci day, in this city, the Crimutns out of danger, resorted to passes. through tackle and was on his way. hits, but the Redlegs pounded three joroke a four year losing streak by de- Hunt hauled the iirst pass into his He slipped out of the grasp of two I Paris Cleaners pitchers for 19 hits Beardstown High school on arms on the Jacksonville 20 yard line, Cornhuskers, then his interference! win by a 19 to 7 score. football field by a 14 to 6 scorc, eluded a couple of tacklers, and then and looking like a real football team dashed across the goal line for while doing it.

It was the second Eeardstown's touchdown. Schultz start of the season for the Crimsons, failed to kick goal for Beardstown. and their first victory since the sea- giving Jacksonville a 7 to 6 lead. Double Breasteds OXFORD SUITS A typical new value in our store. in a position to give you better clothes for $22.50 than ever before, and doing smait double-breasted oxford grey suit pictured here is only one of the many new models for your selection, including single eds.

These suits are finely tailored, having silk celanese body and sleeve linings, and are very stylish for fall. by By William Weekes Associated Press Sports Writer Dyche Stadium. Evanston, 111., Oct. 3. turned loose just enough of its heralded offensive powder in the first period today to crush Nebraska's brawny ers.

19 to 7, in the inaugural game of the Wildcats season. formed and he trotted over to finish The comedy of the affair was that Northwestern ripped into Nebraska a 65 yard Jaunt. Potter failed to each team tried to out-err the other with savage fury at the outset and be- place kick for the extra point. and in this department of the game fore the Cornhuskers could regain Play hardly was under way again the Redlegs again excelled, making their poise, three touchdowns had before the third and final Northwest- seven miscues to six for the Cleaners. £on of 1926.

For the remainder of the quarter been rushed over. Nebraska rallied in ern touchdown was shoved over. The! That made the run making rather How the goal posts ever escaped be- the two teams battled up and down great style and held the Wildcats al- Huskcrs received the kickoff and tried Pasy anfl gave the pitchers a bad inS torn up by their roots, and how the field, Beardstown making several most on even terms the rest of the to catch Northwestern by surprise break. he supporters ever got out of this fumbles, two oi which Donohoe re- way, but that opening blast left them with a pass. It wras no surprise for; the first three innings it ap- without bursting the eardrums of'covered.

The Crimson end was into numb and bewildered with too much Meenan swooped in, grabbed pcared there was going to be a i several Beardstown citizcns, probably everything, Intercepting another pass of a handicap to overcome. The short toss over center and hustled 28 ball pame on the Redleg diamond, the never will be known, for the team, the before the period ended, heavyweight Nebraska line was torn yards over the goal line. Potter again visitors taking a 4 to 2 lead, but fans, and even part of Beardstown The third quarter wn a repetition apart during those early minutes and. failed to place kick for the other the Redlegs came up in the fourth were jubilant over the victory'- There of the Beardstown forcing i's before replacements could be rushed point. inning, they began drawing walks and no pats on the back after the ay down the field and then collar into action, the damage had The Nebraska counter came in the hits, scorine- eight runs during the tussle, but good hearty slaps that re- ins? as the Jacksonville defense stii- done and Northwestern settled back; second period, after Huibert five hits.

over the gridiron as the to an experimental game. Ernest (Pug) Rentner, right halfback was the wfedge that split Nebraska apart, and what he did not do a big sophomore, Ken Meenan. and a fast accurate charging Wildcat line, did. Northwestern received the kickoff and four slashes into the Husker line by Rentner and Meenan carried the ball 40 yards to Nebraska's 35 yard line. Theri a triple pass, from Quarterback George Potter to Meenan to Meenan's fumble on Nebraska's 26-1 Seven home runs rolled out into Beardstow fans looked on and final- vard line Sauer made cieht vards the outfield as the crew of strong b' grasped the importance of the sit- in two tries, then toned a pus busy.

Clarke uatton Nestnith, Cornhuskcr left end, one out in the third And the Crimsons looked like foot- made his way to the Northwestern Mchlick had soeked one in the second1 ball club while they were handing it four-yard line. On the fourth down. I the cleaners. Rossetti, w'ho was Beardstown. I hey played their a pass from Sauer to Boswell brought Pitching nice ball for the Cleaners, game more vigor than they have the Crimson a touchdown.

Mastcrson booted the the mound in haste in the fourth shown for years. They charged, 1 of the on extra point. Score by periods: Nebraska Nebraska scoring- Rentner. snarled the Cornhuskers up well for 0 7 0 19 0 0 Touchdowns, Bos- framc hen Dow. Barnes and Castle-1 blocked, run interference, and tossed man all collccted home runs.

forward passes like a team bound for By this time Feeney was sufficiently the goal line time thev had the warmed up to stop the scoring of the in their possession, visitors, with the exception of the Donohoe Runs 6ft urds fifth inning when Bamie, who later and Rentner raced over lor the first, Points after of this score. Potter place kicked the goal (substitute for Kreizinger) and before the Crimson eleven could ment), get set. Retnner had scored again. Northwestern scoring Nebraska elected to kick off and Rentner Meenan. Northwestern had the ball on its own' Points after touchdown 35 yard line.

(placement). -Potter Four weeks of preparation, during which the Crimsons learned two styles of an rally in Clarke jffff Vile connnH ICntS O. 1110 it tOTV I hC SCCOnd mportant part was the wav the bovs cp- stole home. Reed rolled out a 1 home run in the seventh to give the club 13 to 6 lead and then fened. The Crimsons then took their whirl at driving, going down the field and then losing Beardstown tightened.

Show Real Class Then the Jacks showed their rcai class. Forcing Beardstown back grad- int posses- the home team's 30 yard line, and blocked momentarily, they resorted to passes after Ooodey had broken into the field only to fall down, Goodey a pass to Burch, but lost the ball in the sun. another pass, this time the half back last the pis lurry of sunbeams. Besrdst the ball and kicked out of the right I Goodev tried to Berry, but pigskin in a nger for Lew Fonseca's Home Run In Fifth With Two Runners On Base Wins For The Sox 4-3 WHITE HALL WINS Chicago, Oct. (A home run i by Lew Fonseca in the fifth inning A A tri'Trn With two runners aboard and Vic rKUM WlNCHtoitK Frasiers fine relief puchir in the final two innings enabled the White Sox to square the light for the Chi- Pa'-si's Help Old Gold and Maroon caso city series championship today Eleven to Put Over Three Touch- by defeating the Cubs, 4 to 3, in th downs As Team Keeps in Front of fourth game.

Valley League. Al Thomas weakened in the final innings and Frasier i.heved him to off a danKerou.s Cub rally. With i the tying run on second and two out in the ninth, he ended the game by White Hall, Oct. forward passing attack, launched in the opening quarter, gave White Hall the key to victory here today, and the striking out Billy Heiman. Old Gold and Maroon football team Thomas and Frasier allowed the went into a tie for first place in but seven hits, holding the Na- Illinots Valley conference by downinR tional leaguers' collection of safeties Winchester 19 to 0 In its first league i for the four games to 23.

of the game, was capped off by Dow feat of stealing home. The line-ups: Paris Cleaners Noll. Duncan, cf Mohon, 3b Bamie, Stinnett, rf, 3b Copp, lb, DcFYatcs, 2b Mehlick, rs Rossetti, Sill, Biggs, lb Totals Reed, ss Clarke, lb Mohon. Blesse, 2b If Dow. 3b Barnes, rf Martin, Castlcman, Feeney, To Scor Parts State Tw mini uieaners Hospital base ili- AB RHO A 4 1 0 1 0 3 1 111 0 3 11 1 i 4 2 2 4 0 0 4 00 0 2 O' 4 0 0 911 1 3 11 2 1 4 4 1 11 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0 1 400 33 7724 106 5 31 01 6 3 7 10 4 2 i 1 0 1 00 2 0 6 34 0 0 1 5 2 1 3 10 1 1 2 0 0 2 4 u1 1 11 0 1 1 i 97 1 020 10- 7 oli 802 Castleman handled the situation on the field The first touchdown came quickly.

illr received the kick-off. gained a few yards and then punted to Beardstown. Beardstown couldn't gain and fci back, and then the proof's waj repeated, except that Beardstown of klckine, bcean toning One of "se passes landed in a group of fc or five players, and out of this group sailoped Ned Donohoe. Crimson left end. with the ball tucked under one arm and the other doing oouble duty in straight arms at Beardstown tacklers Donohoe shook off three tacklers and strung out in the open field, interference forming behind him to cut down any ed to check Donohoe headlong dash for the troel line.

For 60 yards Donohoe picked up his feet and laid them down what appeared to be faster than he had ever done before. Crossing the goal line he carefully touched the ball to the ground, and the Crimsons staged the first of their pep meetinev Generating a bushel of enthusiasm during the conference, the Crimson center shot the ball to Spaulding and the Crimson a moment, but the Crimsons started another touchdown. They reeled off four straignt first downs and off tackle and runs. Spaulding going the last six yards in two plays for the second touchdown. Then Goodry crossed up the Bewrds- town defen 1 nootnii: a ho.t pa to Donohoe for the extra point.

Jacksonville after the r. town and three the Beards' timekeeper. Jacksomilli Donohoe Holt Wilner Richardson Brown Berrv Goodev Reynolds Spalding Beard? otfense xt kick- arted owns, fou Be? ficha Rohr Bue Mv Gc SlUHi RH 14 6 game. Biscoe scored two touchdowns and McCrackcn scored the other. Held almost even in the first quarter by the hard fighting Winchester team.

White Hall remembered that its passes in the first period were successful and launched into an aerial attack which scored twice for them during the second quarter, the second touchdown coming in the final minute of play. Briscoe tossed a 32 yard pass to, Bradshaw to put the bail in scoring position for the first Briscoe going through the center of the line for the points, Bradshaw placekicklng the added pbint. Taking the next kick-off. White Hall caught the Winchester team off guard and shot a play through the line which gained about 25 yards, and Briscoe threw a pass to Castleberry which netted the second touchdown, Castleberry running 50 yards for the marker. Still going strong in the third period.

White Hall forced Winchester back, and after taking three cracks at the line and failing to scorc, Castlebery threw a pass to McCracken over the goal line. White Hall gained a total of 128 yards via the air, while Winchester scored only 25 yards. White Hall had 12 ijrst downs to half as many for Winchester at the end of the game. The lineups Winchester Pos White Steelman Maddox Welch Crabtree Coultas I Preist Carlton King QB Score by periods: Winchester 0 White Hall 0 McCracken. Point after touchdown Springfield Chatham Alsey.

AB 5 3 3 4 The box score: Cubs English, ss Herman, 2b Cuyler. cf Bell. 3b Barton, rf 4 D. Taylor. Grimm, lb 3 Hartnett, Teachout, Malone, ...................2 Blair, 1 May.

.......................0 Hemsley, 1 2 1 i 0i 0 0 01 0 0 01 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 3 7 Kibbett, Dow. Three base Reed, luliback put both feet behind him and drove through the line for the added point. Beardstown Beardstown began Us fight to regain its footing with the eleven, and gradually forced them Mohon. Kibbett. Home Reed, Clark 2, Dow, Barnes, Castleman.

Stolen Duncan Mohon 2, Bamie, Reed. Mohon, Kib- bett, Dow 2. Barnes Martin. Hit by Bamie (Blesse). Bases on Banne Feeney 4.

Struck Rossetti by Sill by Bamie by Feeney 11. Rossetti, 11 in 4 2-3 innings; off Sills 4 in 1 1-3 mnUigs; off Bamie 4 in one inning. Double plays Duncan to Copp: Mohon to Clarke. Left on Cleaners State Hospital 4. and Kitner.

Snaidn Point ig; Hunt, ville. Spalding plunge i Subs for Wl for Zei vuic. iner. Hayes for Browr tnr- cJiiou lor ueynoia Cooper Burch Bunch Springfield srs Pleasan riama. Totals 34 for Malone in for Hartnett in flth.

for May in 9th. 24 13 th. White Sox ABR HOAE Watwood, cf ........4 13 00 311 2 0 1 Jolley, rf .........3 1 2 5 00 Fonseca, If .........4 1i4 0 1 4 0 i 3 1 0 4 00 3 1 0 Kerr. 2b .........4 01 30 Grube, .........4 0 3 5 2 0 2 001 1 0 1 00 01 0 Totals 33 4 12279 2 ARMY SWAMPS KNOX 67 TO 6 Wf Scon thro i almo mac! st Point. Oct.

ng every period and plowing igh its weaker line st at will, the Army football une continued its slaughter of FAN BREEZES by --------Ernest Savage Bean field, a the were that the Cr.n rdly wait until they got ore starting their celebn ooped it up around Be a while, and then me? night for another impr i ion Score by innings: Cubs 000 000 White Sox 100 030 Runs batted Fonseca 3, Halil Cuyler, Bell, English. Two base McCracken Watwood, English. Home vi Fernback 0 Fernback Ridings! Coonrod Edwards Briscoe Bradshaw Campbell Castleberry 0 0 13 6 Briscoe Bradshaw seca. Sacrifices Cuyler, Cissell, Thomas Double to Herman to Grimm. Left on Cubs 8, White Sox 8 Base on Off Malone 1, Thomas 3.

Struck out I by Malone 2, May 1, Thomas 2, Frasier 1. Hits off Malone 12 in off May 0 in off Thomas 5 in 7 (none out in 8th); off Frasier 2 in 2. Winning pitcher Thomas. Losing pitcher Malone. Empires Owens, Quigley, Hilderbrand and Magerkurth.

Time of the innocents today with a 67 to 6 victory over Knox college of Gales burg, 111. The Cadets were equally! impressive in their debut a week ago when they imashed Ohio Northern 60; to 0. Coach Ralph Basse tossed all of his forces into today's fray, including three complete teams and several extras. With the exception of the third period, when Knox held its own) for some 10 qiinutes against Army sj eleven, it was never a contest The Cadets shoved across two touchdowns in the opening period four in the second, one in the third and three more in the closing quarter, Although completely outclassed, the Knox gamesters had enough fight to came back in the last five minutes of play to sweep almost the length of the field and avert a shutout, Rasmussen was the most consistent gainer in the western back- field. Next week's local footba Monmouth at Illinois Co Routt at Kincaid J.

S. at Virginia Pleasant Hill as 1. S. th in a a i it esce ipeo Ai he And to the congratulations for backbone where their wi to be. They won a footb; terday, and did it so beautifully the change is almost hard to un stand.

a few putting their ibones 1 game yes- Dr. i distrt C. In fact, our telephone operator had to repeat the score twice on almost every telephone call. Telephone calls were coming in from out of town wanting to know if it was true that high won a football game. The match for the two revious mal Brockman Thompson ga live five set i may help hi ooctor.

Now that the Jinx has been broken, we hope they may win many more. ROCHESTER WINS FROM ST. PAUL GOPHERS BEAT OKLAHOMA AGS Illinois had to leave one of its varsity players behind Saturday when they went to St Louis. Ram- melkamp, Jr came doan with a severe fever after Friday night practice, and was confined to his bed las physician. Rammelkamp vas booked to start against Washington at center.

The the th on -Courier will broadcast ne of the world aeries at their old will be called at ville time, so be there Still speaking of the world series, ie Cardinals failed to restore Ives in the favor of the bookmakers, are quoted now at about 3 to 1. IK OPENER Monmouth, 111., Oct. college won its opening Littlo 19 encounter today from heavy North Central veterans, 26 to 12. Corgnati Monmouth made an outstanding un, taking a lateral pass 72 yards; flashing St. Paul.

Oct. the American association champions, Rochester defeated St. Paul 9 to 4 today and took the lead, two games to one, in the little world series The International league pennant winners batted hard against three of the four pitchers to face them. two big innings in which through entire North Central field they scored three and four runs to refer a touchdown. Monmouth, using gain the lead they relinquished tem- mx sophomores, outfought and out- porarily in the fifth innings, smarted the visitors and the Manager Billy Southworth, himself, weight advantage with speed took a hand in the winning dash, pinch hitting lor pitcher Starr in the BEAT WESLEYAN sixth, Southworth singled home a run Minneapolis, Oct.

3 sota's rejuvenated offense unleashed a trio of fleet footed backs today who operated in relays to down the flght- mg Oklahoma Aggies, 20 to 0. But it was a costly victory for the sub-par Gophers who entrained tonight for Palo Alto, for an Intersectional engagement against Sanford next Saturday. Quentine Burdick blocking back, wenched his left knee and as a result it was practi- And the Blueboys deserve a big hand. too. for holding Washington University to an 18 to 7 decision.

That all goes to show that Illinois has a fightuig aggregation this year. Mark Peterman told us the other night that the Tigers could whip the daylights out of Springfield High this year. Maybe Peterman was Just trying to be nice to the home boys, but What they can do to Monmouth next then acam, either Routt or the Tigers week-end will determine how succe ful will be the homecoming and Illinois' start in the Little 19. And while you are applauding, to: in a couple of slaps for the Tigers and could whip Springfield. One of the decisions made in the Routt-Tlger game has been arousing some comment.

It caused the Rockets lose the ball in the fourth quarter. cally certain he was lost for the game Routt, even if they did play a score- An ineligible Routt player touched New Vork, Oct 3 fleet-footed New quarterback, ran wild for three periods this afternoon and led the' Violets to a 54-0 victory over West Virginia Wesleyan. Held to one touchdown ui the first! quarter, the Violets' olfensive chugged along at top speed thereafter, piling up 21 in ine second quarter, 14 in the third and 12 in the Lamark scorcd four touchdowns. in the west. Redhead Pete Somers, Ken McDougall, and My Ubl provided the spark which set off the Gopher offensive, each contributing brilliant scoring feats, MICHIGAN WINS TWO Joe Lamark, that put his club in position to step York university ahead with a great lour run rally in the next inning.

Sid Durst was the hitting star, he baRged two doubles and a I single and accounted for three runs, The score; Rochester 300 101 15 o' Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. st, Paul 000 330 12 0 The University of Michigan football Moss, Starr, Judd and team entertained 70,000 high school Harriss, Prudhomme, Murphy, Atta and Fenner. less tie. which automatically gives the i wall to the other team. Here's another congratulation to Coach Frank Walker.

Walker has The rulemakers, in deciding upon felt all season long that his team a rule of this kind, figured that if might win a game if they could Just the ineligible player would not touch get enough good football together tv the ball, an opponent would an go places. opportunity to intercept the pass, and possibly score on the play. Therefore, Of course, Beardstown won the player who la not eligible to re- any games this year, but they haven't; ceive a forward pass, louls in attempt- taken any bad heatings either. Peoria mg to keep the defensive team from Van pupils today by winning both games of a doubleheader. Central State her was defeated 27 to in the A recent invention is a compact The 1S3I crop of Illinois pears is i lirst game and Michigan ran rough i photographic print press lor use oi estimated at 830,000 bushels, about) shod over State Normal College in traveling A double the 1930 crop.

Uie second contest, 34 to 0. Manual handed them their first de- ieat 20 to 0, and then White Hall defeated them 14 to 0. Now Jackson- vUle hands them one But they had to work for it, as any receiving the ball, and accordingly ruled that the ball be given to the opposing team. READ THfi WANT.