Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 32

StiN MINE: OCTOBER, 5. 1930. CHICAGO PART 2-PAGE C. doilwWAKE of th21N EWS AMONG THE FOLKS IN HISTORY 1 VANDERBILT RUNS OVER MINNESOTA FOR 33 TO 1 WIN YALE TURNS ON POWER TO BEAT VON PORAT AN1 SNYDER BOX 01 pi. COLISEUM NI A Aut, stile run ten ens ut Iwo runs wauld reuse trout Jost row eksitt.

It thoss two guys roma, through tor SNP You're. wettest, ts, all 'sour strategy." Doc, This 'Wake Is tun4urts4 by Itarsity Vierotltufft. Hely! Autumn Blues. Let them orate of Indian summer And its lazy. hazy days, of its butterflies that fruiter Down the dusty country ways: of the hush that comes at even And the autumn leaves of red, But it's hard to wax poetic With a coal bill just ahead.

Bea Booth Leads Attack for I Old Eli. Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. alert, speedy Vanderbilt football team swept Minnesota's eleven off its feet this afternoon. 33 to 7.

It was the worst defeat handed a Minnesota team since 1925. when Michigan won, 35 to O. With Minnesota leading. 7 to 0, in the first quarter as a result of a 67 yard toss by Menders to Walter Hass, Vanderbilt recovered a Gopher On the first nlav Parker rmssed play Parker passed MILLER MADE OR- PA RED 1F Wu COULD GET YOUR GIRL TO HAVE 404EZ PICTURE TAKEN vJTh 5100 WA' A BIG MOtlexIT 1 owN t4z, 2, 1 r4 woos WI 1 0 INN. 1 r.

I --F You COULD GET --1, I YOUR GIRL TO HAVE 1 4,, 40-1EZ PICTURE TAKEN Ai A a V14iTH 1100 TI-IAT 1'------'11-ir- I rfileipil 4-- rfcf---z-if, WA5 A 13)6 MOMEAfT. 1 1 Ili illatiViu, I ol- i 1 1 mILL1R ar7lf i 1 AW COE I i 1 iLltbr i -10E 5 ON MM AE I I 4 lilf MADE OR 0 ME C)NI kEPA RED 1 I 111 ROBY am.EEN '''i ....7, 1 WA Itc co. ti It lt, 4t, I 1 ti II( cii16 vitz'l '''I -fp I i il A ir; co e0-' I i .4 A I (, 6 LI! -7i, f--v-- -4 ,1 4 .1 it 1 )11, PI I .1.1. 1 11 I I ft 1 1 541 LI, I 11. IAA' 3" .11 '1 1 1 7 44, 1 to'.

114 411111 "r'''''' 1,7 II ie 4 1 It (t ir- 44471P 44), i 0 1 i .,11, 1 i tt, -t, 14 tp: ieN i 'i, -4 1 s'l i ,4 't, i kill.7 i 4 2, a '4. I' races Fith waY thing' the day. He when cal) sb 1.1nI won Ing only plater 1.1unt NIGHT FOOTBALL. IGHT football. viewed in the Oregon-Drake contest at Soldiers field Friday, is satisfactory from a spectator's viewpointat least it is much more satisfactory that The Wake had With that statement, howeser.

ehould go the qualification. if any one wants to attend a football game at night. There was no difficulty in following the progress of the whitened oval nom seat low in the stands. or in diefberning clearly the movements of the players. Only once did a punt go ugh enough to take it within the rays Of the strong lights opposite.

Numbers of the players appeared even mare legible than in the daytime. Yet with these favorable factors. we came away with our eyes somev.hat tired. Possibly such sould not have' been the case if our seat had been higher where we would have caught at a different angle the glare from the lights on the other aide of the 1101. Night football definitely has commercial possibilities.

Until some other reason exists for after dinner contests, we prefer to regard the possibilities as purely commercial. refleeting the same attitude as toward baseball. No reason at present for large colleges and universities to change from daylight because public patronage is sufficient to fill ath'etic treasuries Pro football might dinw better at night than on Sundays. That is an open question. however.

until proved. Oregon and Drake did not attract as large a crowd as they had hcped. Conditions were not favorable as people are thinking so much of world and city series baseball. Also there vas the impending Northwestern-Tu'ane game. Still alsoing.

neither Oregon nor Drake has a large alumni body in As an exhibition of early teason football, the affair was a distinct success. Money talks, comments Helper J. E. It. in figures of speech." The Manager's Prayer.

"Strategy wine." the scribes deeiare, Hut here's the cagey pliot's prayer: "Gimme a guy with a home run clout When two are en and two are out. Let them warble of the pleasure of the morn's inspiring chill, of the golden cora and pun'kins And the hoar frost on the hill. 1 am oft attuned to nature, But when all is done and said, 1 can never be a poet With a coal bill lust ahead. Hoosier Pat. Sportsmanship.

When Coach Rockne of Notre Dame submitted to Army athletic authorities a list of officials who would be satisfactory to him for the Dame game at Soldiers' reld Nov :9, It contained the name of Col. H. B. Hackett, Big Ten official. Army replied the choice would be agreeable if Hackett cared to accept.

Now the point is that Hackett played four years of football at West Point. Notre Dame's act was a fine gesture of sportsmanship. Hackett thanked Notre Dame for the high compliment, but declined the honor. pogo 3, Spertt) I-Otto von I'orat. Norregtaa weight who now tans Ctxtt, L.

make his first appearante ta; eral weeks Friday night, stmt. i flats Angus Snyder of Dedg, In -i Ka, In the eight multi lett!" prmoter Jim earl tt 1 who was by Porat more than a. Year at. 141 :1 improving, according to 14 agents. and last week he DeeTed.1: truth of the assertion by Labe Hurt of Oklahoma hi round bout.

I Four other eight rourrs four round preliminary win tak, the card. Edgar Norman. Chicago Norwegian itte Raines of Wichita in the at 175 poundal. Norman tia Frankle Vine In his last cQntett 1 E4e flan win take on Hayes of Philadelphia In a se. weight teat Domercto Sid Torres will aro eight rounds at pounds an-1 Colognato matt Forbes, heavyweights will i I hs.meateuszalpett Mullen has both Von Pont 1 der signed for three aPPeareoet r14 Chicago.

The winner of Friday re 1 eontest may be matched tea Griffith, whose manager. Zack 01: has agreed to a heavyweight tion series, according to 31.iran, American LeaguesStart Defeat Giants, 14 to. i 1 The American League AU-Stars by Art Fhlres. the Washingtaa Se tors first last night mei. the series with the Chicago Giants, winning 14 to 3, at the GILL, park.

Shires hit safely tvetittal sir trips to the olate. 1 New Haven. Oct. defeated today. 40 to 13.

Forty-six thousand witnessed the game. The Elis scored in all pe-, riods excepting the third. but the heaviest attack was made when Albie Booth Wag put in late In the second and fourth periods. While he played the Ells scored four of their six touchdowns. Booth accounted for two scores directly.

and threw forward pas that resulted in two more. YALE 140i. MARYLAND 131. I indenter T. 1' PPR L.

Fiohor Bare I. Ilay.ten Loe tv'r Faber Linehan R. Kraji-sivic Vine.nt R. Carlis Parr, Norris McLennan O. P.

Woods newt Chalmer Taylor K. Berger Porker to' Poppelto an Tout hilownsMi Lerman. A. Beane 21. (fn.

Levering. Chalmers, Berger. Points after touchdos nSnead. Booth 13 Chalmers. Subetitution.Yale: Stewart for Linehan.

root of A. Beane for Snead. for Parker. Tyson for Stew ard, Hall for Hare. Itoonan for Madden for Lindenberg.

Conklin for Taylor. Eslet'item for Loeser. Bronkie for Tyson. Hawley for Hall. CI blew for Vincent.

E. Pease for E.selstein NVilnur for Hawley. Iduntion for Vincent. eim for Booth. Sullivan for Pee, Gerald for Bronkie, Flyeare for Madden.

Sargrut for Doonan. Levering for Muhlfeld, Wiener for Heim. Crowley for Levering. Avery for Fiygare. Evan.

for Porpelman. Renan or Ii.her. Sanford for Carlo. BefereeE. J.

O'Brien Tufts. Umpire-- A. W. Palmer (Colby'. LinesmanT.

J. McCabe Holy Cro.s. Field judgeE. W. Carson Penn State.

32 yards to Leonard on the goal lino and a successful kIck tied the score. In the second quarter Schwartz intercepted a Minnesota pa sa on the Gopher 26 yard line. Then Askew took a pass from Thomas and was over for a touchdown. A few minutes later, Fortune stabbed a Minnesota heave on the Gophers' 20 yard line. Another pass, Parker to Askew, found the latter free on the goal line.

In the third quarter Walter Hass, In attempting to knock down a Commodore pass, hit it into Askew's hands and Askew raced over for another touchdown. The final Vanderbilt score came early in the fourth quarter when the visitors recovered another fumble and Askew needed only one wide end run to race 26 yards to the goal. MINNESOTA VANDERBILT. Ohlsen Schwartz Boland L. Lyendeeker Ream L.

Talley Stein Grace; Munn R. Beasley Berry R. Moorhead Hoeller R. Seheffer W. Hass Q.

Parker Brock meyer L. H. Thomas Brownell R. Leonard Manders LB Fortune OfficialsL. S.

Manati Dartmouth 1. referee: F. A. Lambert 1 Purdue. umpire: J.

E. O'Hara Notre Dame field judge; Arlie Mucks Wisconsin" head linesman. TouchdownsHass. Leonard. Askew (31, Thomas.

Point after touchdownRelbsen. Beasley Pl, Parker. CoachesFritz Crysler. Minnesota: Dan MeGozin, Vanderbilt. Crbet 116e C00.10 MIS Oa JAM kb I ow I a Ibe ti Pe tlit CPONIM 1901 (AQUA4'5 ks tote Crowding the Hero Bench.

When a chap stepped on my feet on the I didn't say, "That's all right. Go ahead and walk on ern. That's what I use 'em for." Sock Feu-. Do You Remember 'Way Back W'hen: Harvey T. Woodruff added to his then meager newspaper earnings by acting as Chicago reporter for a mt tonal pharmaceutical Journal fW.

Bodemann Backgammon Quits Exile in Attic, Wins Popularity SWIFT, GIFFORD WIN ONWENTSIA GOLF POWVIOVI I PENN, 63; SWARTHMORE, 0 1 Philadelphia, Oct. Special. Mixing lateral passes and streight line bucks. Pennsylvania overwhelmed Swarthmore today in its opening football game on Franklin field, 63 to 0, before a crowd of 40,000 persons. Lineup: PENN 631.

SWARTHMORE l01. I. Mahon Moen friPefer Wi1cn Sip ler Engin Crow! Sokolin It Sund-rland Swecney IL M. 7-tiviin lienieon Ii. Lewin cariaten Merrai ken Ford Sinclair Munger R.

Merricic I. 'Mahon Bloch I Keefer WilCM I Sipler Encle C. Crow! Sokolis R. Sund-rland Swecney M. 7-ticks Herneon R.

Lewis Carlsten McCracken Ford Sinclair unger R. Bellmuth thrown. At the start, each player tosses one die, and the one throwite; the higher is elected and adopts the combination of the two casts for his first play. It the same number is thrown by each the stake is automatically doubled and they recast for first play. The men are to be moved opposite directions and so must meet and pass each other.

4 23'3 CgdePlottrdBucts. Bori iner r5 harpointio- ho-ne LEIONIENTI VAILITE fllsELNOW2 11DMIPIEIENNIION 0 (DO 1 elleg figoureo oho au zi; tit 1' I kit 041 4- I 1 1 rillIX11111-' I 1 ivil I i i i': at i 1 11'-'-' zlo, ip a I it Perina I. Sehernbs TouelidownsYord. Muncer, Merlick Bement'. Green 121.

Masters 12 asa rage. Points after touchdown Carlqen I3I. asters P2L. Safety Schembs senred by Morris. Schemhs by Bloch).

SubstitutiimsPronsYlvaniaMatiarage for Ford. Morris lot Bloch. Newcomb for Wilson. Robinson for Encle. Smith for Carlsten.

for Smith. Getio for Munger. Greene for Penna. R101(1 for Merrick, Olsen for Sweeney. It ibblett for Bement'.

Engle for RobInson. Willson for Newcomb. Bloch for Morris. Collis for Gentle. Smith for Mastors.

for Greene. Nash for Ribblett. Zeigner for Engle. Tauser for Raffle. Sweeney for 01en.

Cullen for Zeigner. Onclerdonk for Masarage. Hall for COMP', Stinson far Morris. SwaritimoreJones for Mahon. Parry for Sunderland.

Brown for Crowl. Lippincott for Parry, atkisa for McCracken. Biddle for Jones, Burton for 'Keifer. Crowi for Brown, Tomnicssetti for Sin( lair. RlereeEd Thorp IDe La Salle).

Umpire Howard G. Gann (New York) Field JudiceJoseph R. Lehecka Lafayette. Head linesmanLieut. Comm.

James Ingram Naval (Pictures on page 3 Sports.) One hundred and twenty-seven golfers gathered at Onwentsia yesterday for the clubs annual Powwow. Alden B. Swift and C. Gifford topped the list of prize winners, taking the trophy for the lowest net score made by a member and his guest Their combined score for 36 holes was 308. The other prize winners were: Combined net score of and gnest, afternoon roundJ.

11. Melivaine and F. Blossom. 147. Low gross.

33 holesAlden B. Swift. 159. Low net. 3n holesA.

D. Farwell. 147. Low net. morning roundL.

C. Seavez-ns. 7'2. Low net. afternoon roundP.

D. Armour, 70. Low net. first pine morning or afternoon J. F.

L. Curtis. 32. Low net. ercond nine.

morning or afternoon F. Scott. D. McMurray. Low gross on either nine, morning or afternoonF.

Blossom. 33. Highest gross on either nine morning or afternoonA. V. Foster, 05.

Longest drive front 18th tee. afternoon roundH. C. Gifford. Closest to Bag on 18th green, afternoon roundS.

Morrill. Greatest number of holes in 3W. R. Kirk four, W. C.

Winter four. W. F. Burrows four. O.

W. Johnson four, K. Carpenter four. Greatest number of strokes on fourteenth holeC. M.

Trowbridge. 11. I S8091 IINCIEJEAPTal UN This is the first of a series on gammon. Another will appear in next Sunday's Tribune. BY DR.

O. E. VAN ALYEA. There is something appealing about the comeback of a veteran. Often an ex-champion mt.kes an attempt to return to the spotlight, only to find his efforts futile, a last gasp before a definite toss Ito the discard.

Recently a veteran of fireside games was hauled out of the attic, dusted off, and placed in the drawing room to compete with the strongly entrenched contract bridge. The revivalot backgammon could no doubt be traced to the New York Racquet club, where it has been played with more or less regularity during the last few years. Last winter modern backgammon was introduced in the various southern resorts, and since then has spread rapidly over the country much to the alarm of the students of contract. Expert bridge players do not take kindly to backgammon. They live in constant dread of innc vations which may change the rules of bridge or the advent Of any new form of amusemeat which may threaten the standing of their beloved pastime.

Luck of Dice Is Factor. Perhaps the keen intellect requited by the bridge stars cannot cope with the simplicity of backgammon, a game dependent mostly upon the luck of the dice. The rionbridge player, however, sees the game, plays it, and is fascinated by it. He buys a board, takes a few lessons, reads books and articles on the subject, and in a fortnight is sweeping the expert off Ids feet. The game is played by two petsons and each player has fifteen checkers and two dice.

A special board or table Is required on which are twenty-four spaces or points. The beginner sheuld first familiarize himself with the arrangement of the men on the board as seen in the accompanying diagram: llRA.LEfU1 3V Ws bar point 110') Ws ir.rte, boor outer boaPd WHITE. I- home 6'11 A player may move any of his men the exact number of points corresponding to the numbers thrown by him, provided the space to which the move would bring him is not occupied two or more of the adversary's men. The whole throw may be used on one man. or two may be moved, each taking the number on one die for his move.

If doublets are thrown i. e. two of a kind a player has double the moves and may move four men, or fewer if he elects, provided i.e uses up the entire number of points. At first glance the game may seem complicated, but it is soon found to be about as simple as dominoes, and may readily be taken up by any one able to count to six. The general scheme of backgammon may be grasped at one sitting.

The fundamental moves learned, the pupil rapidly acquires the little finesse which the game claims. Next Sunday's article will cover the rudiments of the game and the initial plays. Cook County Registrations for (boon uounty negtstrattons Jor E----N-AVY WINS, 13-6 Annapolis, Oct. 4.Speciall---- Opening its football season here this afternoon. the Naval academy won from William and Mary by 19 to 6.

All three of the Navy touchdowns were scored by Kim, although Tschirgi. Itagberg. and Castree were responsible for most of the yardage. Denny made a fne run-back of one of the kickoffs. la the final quarter, Scott of William and Mary ran 48 yards for the visitors only touchdown.

NAVAL ACADEMY WILLIAM AND 1101. MARY (Al. terfanides L. Eausermsn Chambers Douelas nompson I Syrr Tuttle f. Ferran Johnsc P.

PaNP011 Junta R. bows, R. ail WI ilittill MtatIlegki Toth L. II Ntayry Six Auto Champs Among 40 Starters in Roby Race Six title holders of 1929 and 1930 are among the forty entrants for the Roby 100 mile automobile race at Roby speedway today. Fred Barney of Hammond, who holds the 25 and 50 mile titles; Emil Johnson of Gary, 75 mile title and record holder; John Adams, the defending 100 mile champ from last season; Ralph Miller, 250 mile title holder; H.

M. Lewis, who took first honors in the 12 hours endurance test, and Lionel Whitaker of Hammond, high point winner in 1929, 11,0 the rtiPmolons entered. the first nine months of 1930 over 1929' 78'3 egihr hoo Z5.3 betepointd irtneP boarli endurance flights were made with air cooled engines. Air cooled power is better for airplanes and automobiles. So month after month new shrewd buyers experienced motorists are won by Franklin.

During the first nine months of this year It-, A i 1 A i to-7 Of 1, a 2' irg.2.: 7 4 I. 1 dayabiamn I R. Conatantind Campbell B. Baldacei 'ioneitdownsKiin 131. Scot Points after tonehdow orito st rune.

SobstitutionslNavy: Peterson for James. Itosisirom for lumbers. Gray for Timmy, Kim for Konrad. Denny Va. Williams, Pasbert for Campbell.

Smith for Stettanides. Black for Underwood for Johnson. Bryan for James. Byng for Greathouse. 'William an 24ary: Willis for Hallisan.

tor Wino'. Marks for Constantino. Heileman for Murphy. Christenson for Douglas. RefereeP.

Marntrin University of tmnireW. R. saaysiley ni a W. Hoban I Dartmouth Field M. Hollenbacit (University el ennsylvania'.

1 't I 0 1 rt 14! 0 4 t- gatS UN UP! UP! Consistently month after month Franklin sales continue to mounteach month bettering the same month of the previous year. Honest value knows no depression! This increase of 36.9 per cent tops the remarkable sales record of 1929 which closed with Franklin registrations in Cook County showing a gain of 118 per cent over 1928. There is no mystery in this remarkable sales record. When buyers get back to fundamentals buy only after comparison of intrinsic values insist upon dollar-for-dollar valuethen inbuilt quality and performance speak far more loudly than words. Everywhere the distinguished appearance, the restful comfort, the masterful performance of Franklin automobiles have won and held new friends.

Today air cooling rules the road as it does the air. Franklin holds practically every worthwhile road record for speed and endurance. All recent major aviation records and non stop TAIIREINGENCINE5 in the New (FYNE St v901 i1110 SUPS of all new otvners swung to Franklin from other cars. Increasing sales -volume has brought Iowa prices. Get over the idea that Franklin cars are expensive.

To own one of these cars requires no great outlay of cash. If of average value your present car should equal the down payment The balance can be paid in monthly amounts of less than $75.00, including insurance and finance charges. Visit your nearest Franklin dealer today. Drive a Franklin yourselfsee why it is so popular! bes itopo. point inner kersi stoce board WHITE For purposes of easy reference, points on each side are numbered one to twelve.

The player using the black men is seated at the upper side of the table and the one 'with the white men sits opposite him. It also is to be noted player has an inner and outer board, or table, the two being divided by a raised bar; the edge at the sides and ends also is taised. The object of the game is for each player to move all of his men from point to point until they are Eafely corraled in his inner board. In arranging the board. Black places two of his men on White's ace point, live of his men on White's twelve point.

three on his own eight point. and five on his six point. White In turn places his men in the tables in A corresponding manner. Moves Regulated by Numbers. The moves of the men are regulated by the numbers on the two dice I I 1 DARTMOUTH, 20 BATES, 0 Hanover.

N. Oct. A i Dartmouth's football team unc 1 4 tionel only spasmodically today to i 'win front Utiles. :0 to O. The Grein I was held score1esa during the second half.

The Dartmouth line turned back the Dates pia) almost at will. 4 I Lineup: 1 DA RT)4 01.7111 RATES (01. i twitey L. Italia GoorlaThe L.T Fuller Wmberg L. Berry Andres Shapiro trust R.

0 Lung 4 'reh an H. Carnte Ythltekey Benison Norton I.1. li MacDonald IN I -1 II L. Chamberlain Clark It Farrel Johnson F. Brown ft, Bromberg and Johnson.

Points atter tom-hdownel tarn (2 I. SubstitutesDartmouth: Durrein for use- ltrY- Pelt en at II for Burgin. Laughtn for 1 I' GoodyUbe, Uhtnne for Bromberg, Ferry for I Andrea, Hoffman for 'Sims. Branch for Hoff- roan. Maynrd for Crehan, Litsenberrer for Toot baker for Morton.

Lee for Toot hiker. If. Bates: Clemente for Shardro. Gorman for ramie. for Benison.

Valieenti for 24art)onald. AleCluskey tor for Farrel, RelereeJ. C. Hennessy (Brown). Umpire i tr.

J. 0 Brion 1 Harvard 1. Linestr anA. C. Tyier IPrIrwetonl.

Field N. luaus 1 I NI eh Intel ts 4 i IFIERANDLIIAIN 1111411AIIN011g C009 Mai; Thousands of jobs are openin Broadcasting, Service Work, Wireless, Sound Reproduction, Manufacturing. Selling, etc. And row Television is on the way Soon there'll be a demand for thousands of men trained in the installation and care of Television equipment. Get in on the ground floor of this amazing new pro, fession Learn Radio at Coyne.

the one school that has been successfully training men for over 30 years! NO BOOKS-NO LESSONS All actual, practical-workon scores of Radio Receivers, huge Broadcasting equipment. Television Transmitting and Receiving, arparatus. Talking Picture and Sound Reproduction equipment, etc. Day and Evening Classes. No advanced education or previous experience required.

CALL, PHONE OR WHITE Visit the school any day or any Monday. Wednesday or Friday evening when the Evening School is in session See an actoal demonstration of Televon. our Broadcasting Studio, Talking Picture Machines and Radio Air. plane equipment. Or if inconvenient to call.

Orme cr mail coupon for Big Free Radio and Television Book. Bird out about my free Employment Service and Easy Terms. 'Indio Division Coyne Electrical School H. C. tEW15.

President. Phone West 31211 500 S. Pauline- Dept. RN-27, Chicago, 2000 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. Phone VICtory 2000 Messinger skere the most successful receivers.

FOX MOTORS, INC. Franklin South Side Co. Imo 5710 Broadway 7346 Stony Island Ave. I ARMY, 54; FURMAN, 0 I Albany Park Franklin Sales and Service Inc. 30S2 Lawrence Ave.

Kellogg Motor Inc. 1315 Sherman Evanston, Ma mused t-Sch mocker Co. 1143 Madison Oak Park, Sesde Motor Co. LA CR ()SS hmucker Co. I Oak Park, LA CRO SSE WAUKEGAN' III.

Nvs MADISON Caore IL hloh. MILWAULEE OSHILosH i Sonic' H- 1:11, -7-i PLY MOUTH c. Vat? FroBal. 1 'WAUSAU It t. 141.

I MICHIGAN Z.100 i. I I 1 1 1 0 i 41 i i- 4: 1 1, 4 1 Lott Beats Gledhill for Pacific Coast Net Title Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 4. C.F. George Lott of Chicago won the 41st annual Pacific coast men's singles tennis championship today when he defeated Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara.

6-3, 6-2, 61. Mrs. L. A. Harper, Oakland, advanced to the finals of the women's singles championship by defeating Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, 6-3.

4-6, 64. Mrs. Harper will play Mrs. Helen Wills Moody on Sunday for the championship. INDIANA EYANsInut.

GARY Frank listL INDIANAPOLIS RICHMOND. TERRE HAUTE Fro IINCENNES FrooklinLohlt ILLINOIS AURORA Franklin Drew Co. It Julian Serene anti Salta Co. DECATUR Franklin-Minkel Co. JOLIET W.

H. Laver Motor Cn. KANKAKEE C. Hantamo Garai PEORIA Franklin Wormer Co. QUINCY Remelt Lieria ROCKFORD Franklin-Peaanck Co.

SPR I NIC IF I EILD Mini Motor Co. STREATOR Gay Motor Co. 1 Stitoto)Lo Motor Co. Motor Salm. loc.

Hutt-Mime Anse Go. Goma. W. Wacky CA6 Franking- Saes Service 2 DD.Ahfri, West Faint. N.

Oct. 4.Speciall Army swamped Furman university teelay, 64 to O. Eight touchdowns, to six extra points were added. were made by the cadets. The game wee witnessed by 10.000 spectators.

Army scored in every period. but never threatened the twal line. The West Pointers used bast of substitutes, sending in an entire new eleven at one time. but tbeir offensive never slackened. Fields WAS the best Army forward passer and Letzelteri Cat and Dear Mr.

Lewis: Please send me your Big Free Raclin an Television Book. I understand that this does not obilnate me. Dept. RN-27. NAME WISCONSI GREEN BAY Trani La thoy ISHPEMING IOWA DES MOINtS IrrestlIa-leed EVERY EVENIN ISHPEMING DES MOINTLS IOWA lirreakE e-tee Sol OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY STREET AND O.

CITY CT LTV STATE UNTIL IL il I In.