The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 10

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, IL SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1923 Illinois Wesleyan is Smothered; University High Beats Normal Community 26 to 0 10 ron's sckedule Is now belnf corr.n. DeKalb Teachers UNIVERSITY HIGH DOWNS N. H. S. Peoria to Have Pro Basketball Team Football Todav LOMBARD W.

U. IN IMPORTANT STRUGGLE Football Dope Bona succumbs to Were No Match 21.333 puusds. cast Iron in ana granite to ,532 pounds Peoria. 111., Oct. 2 (Special) For Eureka College Peoria la to have a semi-professional By FRED H.

YOUNG. I basketball team thia winter. They Eureka. 111.. Oct.

26. Hitting on all at home and abroad and I va -ill iaar 1 ha Kasf i-v- 1 Benjamin's Crew Shows Class From the First and Win 26-0 cylinders again, after a bad slump the past two weeks. Coach Kalph Such formPP tar. Unable to Get Started on Muddy Field, Bow to the Strong Machine, 37-0, in State Title Battle. Rody Lamb, Lombard Quarterback, Was the Bright Light of the Day.

as Ia-i rureia college luoiouu "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS machine had little difficulty in crushing the DeKalb Teachers here MOHAR IN THE LIMELIGHT Gage of the University of Wisconsin. Glenn Haussler, of Illinois Wesleyan, Kalph Aibro, of Knox and other celebrities will appear In the lineup. We are anxious to know whether or not you would be interested in seeing this team in action. The sea- course there is always a chance for the sport dope bucket to be kicked all over the univera but from past performances the followin elevens should win today's gridiron tilts: Bradley over Illinois College. Manual over 8loorrington.

Psoria C.ntral evar Decatur. Iowa over Ohio State. Wisconsin over Minnesota. Chicag over Purdue. nr syi am over Centre.

Colgate over Ohio Wesleyan. Illinois over Nor.ii este. .1. otre Da is over C-eor Tech. Michigan over Michigan e.

Boston U. over Marq Nebraska over Missouri. Ai es over Wa hmgton U. (St-Louis. I Monmouth over -triage.

Coe over Knox. St. Viator over James Millikin. today, 23-0 in a contest featured by the sweeping end runs of O. Driver, veteran Christian back.

Driver, who shared honors with BY ROSS ANDERSON Captain Wroughton, Patelskl and I Lombard Galesburg, Oct. 26 Too Much Mohar fS wr.i" the I. I A a i is alor.e in the 1. here toii.iy the I. tie.

and the cf r.e r.iit is that the team Her footba.il team demonstrated rse: ferenee by administering a 37-- was a cru.srung bio.v to t.e only solace Bloomington.ans rail get never quit fighting. the er.y i (B SOB I ST P-OIIALL LOCAL. III. Stita Normal t. Blacktirra at Normal.

Biaarsiaftea h'flk vs. Pear. a Missal st Paana. WEST. Ill.sait vs.

Narikwastora at Cuts park. W.tcoas.a vs. Minaaata at 0 ica Pjrdua at Stags Ftelet. 0 vt. Iaa at Aaros vs.

kit. Unitr at AariR. Alma vs. Olivet at Alma. A Tirana st.

kiary 's at Tuees. Auouitana vi. kvtatars Normal at Rack hiarni. Baatr vs. Wm.

Jraell at Kasvtt City. Bradlay vs. Illinois califto at Paoria. But'er vs. Waoask at Indianapolis.

OoPaiiMi vs. Fraakii st Grecncastlc. Mornir gitia vs. Yankton at Sioui City. Missouri vt.

Nekratka at Columkia. Waiktnatcn vs. Amas at St. Louts. Montana vs.

Gonzaaa at ktifoij.a. Marions vs. Kalamuoe at Marietta. Croiantaa vs. Das Moinaa at Gtnaka.

Detroit vt. 4 Jolt, at Detroit Grtnnell vs. Drako at Grinnall. Coa vs. Knox at Cedar Rapids.

Notrt Oima vs. ueoram Tack tt Notra Dame. Ckiakoma vs. Okla. Aitiea st Norman.

Oreaon vs. Idana at Eurjeno. Wkaaton vs. Nertk-nastsrs callat at Wkeatas. EAST.

Vela vt. Broars at Near Have. Harvard vs. Oartmoutk at Camkritlga. Pennsylvania vs.

Contra at Pkiladetpkia. Amkertt vs. Oberlis at Amkerst. Haly Cress vs. Bostos U.

at Worcester. Boston college vs. Marduette at Bostos. J. Hora ns vs.

HavoHord at Btittmora. Lekign vs. Muhlenberg at betn.enem. Pen vs. Weit Virginia at New Pitukurga vt.

Carnegie Tack tt Pitttbureh. the atta.r.ed, HERE'S WARMTH! HERE'S STYLE! and at least battled ur.ni the Superior open work tei.s the v. b.ei-. y. PW't'On.

no i. Kw'f KM!) U4 lull I ItfltOn Com (Cact.) SVe Coimeue'lf. N. KuLf R'C e.unt Newouey Htiew n-w t. Mill i.

S.jtreo Ped PI touchdown iist-ed. in were lagogues ever for the r-p- ir.t was i i. ter rum CJirs 1 ne the f.r.ai ay v. tr.e B. M.

r.s... -t Don 'it a.ir.ost tttie even terms 0. Homecoming Game at Normal Today K.tnes in the rout of the Northern Illinois pedagogues turned in a sparklshg run of 33 yards around the visitors right end late In the first quarter for the first touchdown of the game, and duplicated the play in the third quarter with a sparkling 2o-yard dash for a touchdown. Patelaki Consistent. Pat Patelskl, the boy with the edu- cated hoof was also a consistent ground gainer while F.anes.

fullback came in fur lii share of honors. His 45-yard Cash off left tackle In the third quarter was a scintillating bit of football. McKeczie has a speedy quartet of backs but his line la not up to the usual Eureka standard this fall, being made up for the most part of little fellows. The veteran Bill and Merrill appeared to be the most aggressive of the forwards today. McKenzie has done well with the material available.

O. Driver and Kauea contributed the four touchdowns, while Patelski kicked two of the four goals. The other two points were scored ou a safety in the last quarter. along with the fact that tr. i got every "break" in the f.rst 1 quarter, Evar recovered a.

Vv'esleyan fumble on tr.e 2 yard line and while re. -red the bail on a fumbie on the r.ext rlay, a poor punt pit v(. an the hole again a minute ar.uj on two plays, the sv-hissler tribe took the oval across. Freeman scor-1 the first touchdown of tie game 6-0 First Quarter Wesleyan held the Cr.iverna'.is's t-- si single touchdown in first quarter but in the rt id. Lamb got away for several flashy vercoats at juiiin.

IcODUjf. With hundreds of old grads on the sidelines anrl in the bleachers to cheer TM Summary. LOMBAKD s.e'.s.:n Stabler il i Urul) yreemaa H.b Hiccum 0.:. Of.is.:"l.k H. Ar.arra.

Hi.j. ALjrrrKjii it.nrler on to victorv ja.rjT if'er t-acbdown CoCmrr oa paas Irm flaW oa dropliri, riaruri: 12 3 5 T'l. fi, Ha 7 II 7 12SS N.r 0 l) 0 0 I 'SlR'als ItefT-e, QT'1 Tl i H'nvli tCii-itcn. teft'l lineaiiu, 1-aiiia 1 Clifford Hor- ton's State Normal school football eleven has high hope of breaking into the w. k.

win column this afternoon when thev I Hummel Kutstltutur.s f.r Be.rjse; Mmnick f'r ford fr runs and tne game gra.lu.l- degenerated Into a runaway. Rody Lamb, quarterback for two years was the big noise of the day. He uncorked a number of sparkling runs and sprinted TO yards on re occasion from a fake punt formation. The Cniversalists line outcharced na.ii; C.tM f-T Wts.er: M- Fird f.ir Everythm? good that was ever ptt into Overcoats is represented by the superb Models, the sturdy fabrus, and the superior wkmanship. Here are Ov-coats that you will appreciate from every point ofyiew in w.Uc riapp fur I Play their annual Mf" homecoming foot-tin a.

iikaame with Black- l.ti fur Belrose; L. er fur Hir.iy. SOUTH. Ala. Poly.

vs. Fort Benning at Auburs. flonda vs. Waka Forest at Tampa. Louisville vs.

Rose Poly at Louisville. Texas vt. Southwestern at Austin. Virtjlaia vs. Trinity st Charlotteivillt, V.

M. I. vs. N. C.

State at Leniagtaa. V. P. vt. Wash.

aV Let at Lynckbun. Tennessee Mill. Agri. at Memphit. GOPHER-BADGER'S TILT TO FEATURE BIG TEN TODAY the advantage! vvesleyan all the way, 1 5 3 4 II.

0 II 0 0 12 19 37 Lamb 2, Htnaum. Letter 1 3 Mohar representing Paul Benjamin's Uni-' versity High school of Nor-' mal, drove the first peg into the prep championship of Bloomington and Normal yesterday afternoon on State Normal field as they skidded down a lane of mud to beat Normal Community High, 26 to 0. r- rrorn iin Befaree, 1 K. ICTilctro) (jriffua iBfi.Htl tieaj Capt. Hoffman burn Colleee on the state school campus.

The kickoff is set for 2:30 o'clock. The suburban campus is wearing Its gayest colors in honor of the occasion and a great turnout is expected if the weather Is favorable. Many of the Homecomers arrived in Normal yesterday, and took in the V. High-Normal game, and every evening train brought a delega cluding the loy price- fUid Juriff, iln.mn. wdi! (MjsourU kearas (Di'irin.

teatured at tion of former students and graduates $35 Football Results Chicago, Oct. C6 The race for the "big ten" gridiron title will be further narrowed tomorrow when Minnesota meets Wisconsin in a game that will result in the elimination of the vanquished team. This will be the in weight telling as the game progressed. The home team also showed a remarkable lr.terfren' e. tearing the visitors to bits on sweeping runs, and generally snowed a carked superiority.

Wesleyan however did not play up to standard. Tom Oliver was the one bright spot In the Wesleyan lineup. The big Olive backs' seldom could gain around his end. Uotts-chalk and Hanley also piayed well Capt. 2inser Was Injured Captain Johnnie Zlnser was injures is the second half and this undoubtedly affected the Methodist's offense.

He finally had to be carried from the field. Wallace also took the count. Neither of the injuries are serious and both boys will be back In fighting harness Monday, ready to avenge the defeat by tumtling Bradley here Nov. A light siirnal drill yesterday completed training for the game, the last Keefe, the 2Ju-pound center of the DeKalb team was the only one of Coach Mulr's players who measured up to Eureka's standard. Summary, DK KALB.

Pivallioo. ElBRKA lH Wrout-titoa Lsul L.T Whr L.ti MfrTll Kee Tssedlale Mi-Jarland R.i; King Cotislaa K.T Wasuoner Kuialapio B.E SorrelU Bal 0. Driver Patterrwa Patelskl Warner Kane. Lnarlt.h R.H.B Frame tjutstltutions 1'or DeKalb: Know for Ball; Kt-ller fur Warner Bronian for Mi-rarlatid itasmixsan fnr t'unahan. inr Ktireu A Irlser for HorTella Henderson for Banes Warren for Krane; Iniels forVV hitler: Hall for Merrill; Sorrellj b.r A Driver: Corey for ttagjoner; LiMineld for O.

Driver. Touciidosstu O. Driver 5, Ranee 1. Coal after torn hdu hub 1'iteisM J. Koore by cjuartert 0 A 0 Eureka j3 2t8 Officlaij Youn (Wesleyan), iwslea), uiniiire; Allen (Bradley) head linesman.

$25, $40, hard workout having been staged Thursday. The team has had th The winners, lead by that small but great athlete Henry Mohar, Jumped 50 only contest between unbeaten cham advantage of some spirited scrimmage with university high the past week. and on the whole the men are in first-class condition for today's struggle. $60 LOCAL Uakar4, 37: llllaait WaaUyaa. 0.

Usiianlty Hi. It; Normal Ceaasalty, I. OTHERWISE. El Fa, HtywariK. 12.

Maltis, it); Oram mar Taaisikls (Oikwa City), e. Euraia eallaga, 21: OaKalt Normal. 0. Taiaa A. 4 0: Soutkara MothorJiit.

10. or tar. 12; Birmiairiani gaotkars, 0. Hatkali Istjiant. 2H: FairmaunL 3.

wesleyan followers attribute the See The Nev poor showing of Cartwnchts teamf- rry, woltord. 19. Sticks to Lineup. Horton will stick closely to the lineup ho announced Wednesday, altho one or two positions are in doubt, and may not be decided until the men trot on to the Held for the initial kick-off. Capt.

Hoffman and his men have played two tie games this year, and lost another to Illinois College, 7-0 last week, and believe It is their time to win today. Jn part to the muddy field, the game into the lead soon after the contest opened and demonstrated to the complete satisfaction of the fair slxe crowd who was on hand that they were the superior eleven. This 'Flying Dutchman' Mohar done about everything that a football player is supposed to do and done it well. He waa the outstanding star of the melee and Coach Benjamin will be forced to look a long time to find a player who can fill his shoes after his prep days are over at University High. Mohar took care of the kicking end of the game for the winners and after allowing each of his mates of the backneld to carry the ball across the final chalk mark, he registered the final touchdown near the end of the game.

"Heinle" also threw a pass into the waitintr arms of Captain Conger after one touchdown and ROUGH HA pionship contenders and is the center of interest of tomorrow's schedule as Chicago and Illinois are conceded too great an advantage over their opponents. Chicago will meet Purdue In their annual battle at Stagg field, while Illinois will tackle Northwestern at the Chicago national league park. Michigan will stray from conference circles to take on the Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor in what promises to be a gallop for the Wolverines. The Iowa-Ohio tilt at Columbus is regarded aa a consolatinn affair, since both teams have suffered defeat. Sharing the Interest of the "big ten" contests is the rivalry between Georgia Tech and Notre Dame at South Bend.

The Noire Dame victories over the Army and Princeton indicate that Conch P.ockne'a warriors will repeat their victory of last Larthaaa. It: Monmouth, (, Uwranta, Corsall, 7. Simjn, 17; Parwna. Caiumkia. Notra Dam Raatrves 8tu Taukara, 34; Elli.artk.

Stilt, 32: Caatrsl. 0. A Splendid Movs. Chicago. Oct.

26 The American lfnPllO ha ar oslrla ftA line has stood up for the rTuer 'iT The Teachers $5 against all competition to date, and Horton is well satisfied with his fur wards. Frank Chance to Manage Pale Hose ltd, In 1924 Qmpaign Velours $6 to $10 booted a drop kick to score the extra point after another marker had been season over the Georgians, possiblv by a larger score than the 14 to 0 made. Two attempts to make the extra points were frustrated by the ureu assistance, President Ban Johnson announced last night. The fund will he available to players in broken health. Melvin Beats Drummer Melvin, 111., Oct.

28 (Special) Melvin community high football team beat the Drummer township team 10 to 6 yesterday afternoon at Melvin. Walter Arends won the game with a drop kick from the thirty-five yard line in the last half. The black duck Is the standard game bird of the northeastern United Stales ami rnnadn inumpn ot last fail. Chicago exDected little difficulty enemy. Plenty of Mud.

in disposing of Purdue although the ine rieia was in a bad way as a feeing piayea in a sea ot mud, and thia prevented the fast W. back from getting started. Wisler was the lone Methodist who gained any (round consistently. Wesleyan had no mud cleats while Lombard was prepared and this hurt too. The Story in Oetail.

Capt Zlnser won the toss and chose the goal, Lombard electing to receive. Zlnser kicked off to Capt. Ha nnum ot Lombard on the 40 yard line, Belrose downing the Olive leader. Freeman and iiannum both hit the line and failing to gain Hannum punted to "B'lits" Anderson who as nailed in his tracks. Wesleyan fumbled on the first down and Kwanson, Lombard's stellar end, recovered the ball.

Kannum gained six yards thru the line and on the second down Hummel fumbled and Hanley covered the ball on his own Ji yard line. Wesleyan punted on their first opportunity, but "Slits" got off a Lad punt which went cut of bounds on "Weeleyau'a SO yard line, iiannum (ailed to gain and Lombard was off-fide. On the next play. Hummel ran ground hi own left end for 10 yards ending up on Wesleyan's five yard line. Wesleyan'a line held for one down and then Freeman went over for the first touchdown.

Lombard failed on try for point. Score: Lom light mist fell throughout the game Heyworth is Swamped By El Paso, 67 to 12 El Paso, 111., Oct. 28 (Special) Coach Bteve Turner's El Paao high school skidded their way to an easy win over Heyworth here this afternoon in a runaway contest 67 to 12. Though beaten the losers pulled the feature of the afternoon as they scored a touchdown by completing sis successive forward passes. They registered their final marker as Smith recovered a fumble and raced 80 yards for the score.

The local crew were hitting on all cylinders and showed plenty of power all day. The score: 317 North Main Street KouermaKers may orfer stubborn resistance. Northwestern probably will bother Illinois with an overhead attack but its defense is not considered and it made the going difficult for both teams. The winners were able to score but one touchdown in the first half and it was In this period strong enougn to cope with the two that the men of Harrison made their best showing. Coach Benjamin's Illinois bntterlng rams Grange and Britton.

The Iowa-Ohio clash will be watched with interest for, although both teams are out of the race, either eleven may upset contenders later in th season. Green and Gold machine showed plenty of power in the closing rounds of the game and rushed two totich-t'owns over In the final quarter. They Special For One Week! ere on their way to another one as Penn Vs. W. Virginia Position.

L.E.... L.T.... L.ti.... HEYWORTH Maria Bailey Blnknn Ball Day FT. PASO ft unpen Ahrams Hart Brown iones In Yankee Stadium New York, Oct.

2G tA) With 1 H.T. Fotler practically all the major elevens un Chicago, Oct. Frank Chance, manager of the Boston Americans last season, and a former pilot of the Chicago Cubs, tonight was selected to succeed "'Kid'' Glea-son as manager of the Chicago White box. Chance, famous as the "peerless leader of the old Cub machine, came to terms with Harry business manager of the White Sox, after a long distance telephone conference. Chance, tt his home in Los Angeles accepted the conditions of the contract which will run for one year.

The contract will be formally s.gned when the club owners of the American league convene here In December for the annual meeting. Chance made his name and fortune in baseball, when he manaeed the now gone but not forgotten Cub machine a machine that won four pennants and two world championships in five seasons. In 1H0 Chance piloted the Cubs to the national league championship but lost the world's series to the White Sox. In 1307 and J908 the Cuba defeated the Tigers for the world's championship and In 1910 the famous machine, then going to pieces, won Its last National league flag and was outclassed by the Athletics in the world's series. The new White Kox pilot, a member of that famous combination-Tinker.

Evers to Chance came to the Cubs In the spring of 183S after playing ball at Washington college. allfornla and at Sullivan, 111. For fue years he played in the outfield and behind the hat and in 1303 went to first base where he remained until the end of his playing days. In 1H05 Frank Selee, because of 111 Sale able to muster their full first string aiiorinp strengtn, chiefly because of an un usually heavy casualty list, eastern the game ended with the ball In their possession on Normal's thirty yard line. The game started ss Normal kicked oft to High.

The kicknff was a fizzle and V. High recovered In midfleld. After an exchange of punts Normal failed to make first downs and relinquished the ball In the middle of the field. Two forward passes and line plunges with the winner's backfleld alternating In carrying the ball placed the ball on Normal's four yard line. Donnelly shot across for the first score from this point and the winners added the extra point on a paaa from Mohar to Conger.

The rest of the half was played In Nor Xtrnrta Stoeppel Hchroeder Q.B rtt (Kirdon II Eiawender ritigerald R.H Dowell Schwltl f.B Smith Touchdown i Marlt, Bmlih, Titigemld t. KchroedtT 1, Gordon 3, tk-hwltters 2, Htim-pert. Refer Wat-os (Chicago); bead linesman. Turner (Illinois). college football faces tomorrow Its midseason tests, including several of tne Keynote engagements of the fall.

Prominent among games holding the center of the eastern trridlron Supreme Selling Event-Read! stage are those between Penn State and West Virginia, in the Yankee stadium; Harvard and Dartmouth Cambridge; Princeton and the Naval mal's territory with neither team hav academy at Baltimore; Pennsylvania and Center at Philadelphia: ILLINOIS W. C. T. U. ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS Freeport, 111., Oct.

25. Resolutions urging Senators McKinley snd Mc-Cormick to use their Influence for sppointment as prohibition law enforcement officers, only such men ss are In sympathy with the Volstead lale and Brown at New Haven and Columbia and Williams, at New York. Five important contests of Inter bard, Wesleyan, 0. Wesleyan Cornea Back. Capt.

Hannum kicked off to Oliver who was downed on his own 20 yard Una. WUler gained two yards on first down and on the second he again hit the line for six more. Ford made a yard and a halt and with a half -yard short, Wesleyan was forced to punt. Anderson punted to the E0 yard line, Where Lamb signaled for a fair catch. On the first play Belrose threw Lamb tor a five yard loss; then "Eck" threw Hannum for a three yard loss snd on the third down Hannum attempted to punt but fumbled, recovering the ball for a twenty yard loss.

At this point Wesleyan inarched the ball to Lombard's 20-yard line, which was the closest that the ball was to Lombard's goal during the afternoon. Rose was substituted for Belrose. On the next play Rwansnn punted to Anderson who fumbled but the ball was covered by a Wesleyan man. Zlnser gained nine yards around his own right end. Ford then hit the line for Wesleyan'a first down.

Wistler made five more and then Lombard act and commending the mayors of i Chicago, Danville and Quincy and 1 OVERCOAT or SUIT Made to Your Measure At a Price You Will Like To Pay! sections! character also Illuminate the program. Besides the clash between Penn and Centre's "praying colonels" they include the contests between Oberlin Hnd Amherst, at Amherst, Mass; Marquette of Milwaukee and Boston college at Boston; Washington and Jefferson and Detroit university at Detroit, and Colgate and Ohio Wesleyan at Hamilton, N. Y. neaitn, resinned us manager of the team and Chance was named to suc-teed him. When Charles W.

Mur- phy acquired the club, a few deals upringneio ior enforcing the dry law "thereby demonstrating that prohibition can be enforced even in large cities," were adopted today by the Illinois W. C. T. U. In conference here.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes was commended for 'loyal service." Twenty million automobile license plates are discarded annually in the United titates. ing tne punch to get anywhere. The score at the half was 7 to 0. U. High.

Lanterns In Need. Normal kicked to IT. High's twenty yard line to open the final half and Ambrose returned 10 yards. Darkness was fast enclosing the playing field before the termination of play and the officials found it extremely difficult to follow the ball. In fact lanterns were In need and they would have helped the cause.

After Ambrose was downed on tils own thirty yard mark at the start of the second half, a punting duel ensued between Tate for the losers and Mohar. The latter's kicks obtained the better distance because Tate was usually rushed and was hurried to get his boots away. Near the end of the third quarter Normal was forced to kick from deep in her own territory. The ever alert dashed through the entire opposing eleven and was brought to earth by Karl Htutzman when this sthlete made a great dash and brought his man to earth from the back, on Nor-mals 10 yard line. After Bennett made five yards through the line, Ambrose carried the ball across for th were engineered and the Cubs started on their sensational career.

He. fore the s.mnn of 1013 cam to a close t.nance and Murphy came to a part To California inn vi me ways. After a bitter fiiiht Murphy scored the decisive tn.iw wnen he waived his once "peer leader" to the Cincinnati club for the price of Johnny F.vers succeeded Chance as mnicr but remained only during the li13 sea jj ii See Our Window Display Worth Up To $45M held snd 'Silts" punted to Lombard's 20 yard line. Lamb ran his own left end for sixty yards as the quarter coded. Lombard.

Wesleyan, 0. Sscond Quarter Worse At the opening of the second period lombard again wadd into the struggle, but with more viir.ir and continued to march down the field the result being a second touihdoivn. Freeman and Lamb were the main factors, the former going over the goal line with the oval. The try-for-point waa missed. Lombard H-Wesleyan 0.

Hwanson kicked off Lombard to Wesleyan'a lj yard tine. Wea.e- son. The Cincinnati dub had no place for Chance who obtained his release when offered the management of the New Yorn Yankees. The Yankees him for three years at a reported salary of a year, but refor the season of ir14 was over hanie. realizing the hoplessnesa of his poult Ion resigned and retired to his orange grove at Glendora, Calif second touchdown of th dv ill added the extra point with tt dron kick.

Losers Never Quit. Although hopelessly beaten after the game had been in progress 10 minutes. Normal Community never ceased to carry the attack to their rivals and though forced to take the short end they were not disgraced straight football hv Heniomin-. We Specialize in the Repairing of FOOTBALL SHOES See to Your Corks Bcfor Next Game Bring Your Shoe Repairing to the "HOME OF THE ROCK OAK SOLES" J. Haug Son D25 N.

Main St. Bowling Results eleven produced the last two scores in the final quarter. Estenaariar sinala Mas. The game was hard but cleanly' fought and only a few penalties mar- R'trdmaa A Value that Will Appeal to all Workers Business Men, Prof essional Men--Every-body All Pure Wool Quality i The man who thicks he must pay a high price for tailor-made clothing the mn who thinks he can't afford them the man who is used to, paying? high price all u-ill be pleased and satisfied with these values I Tailored in any style you wish, spleniid assortment of patterns, perfect fit guaranteed investigate this wonderful ffST flfl value, now tPtMiUU 1.17 yan was forced to punt and on the first play after it Lamb got away for a 7) yard run ami touch. lo-vn fwanson put the e-ki.

between the bars on the trv-for-point. At the Juncture Coach Krhuir ran in the nf his first mr.r.g subs nnd they held Wt-slenn even terms for the of the half. Third Quarter A Track Meet Bwanson kicked off and the hall for a touc h- back. W.slrr Hind eijiiit y.mls and then Lomuird held, "jilts" punted Slid on tl.e next May Lombard opened With a pa. ran yards i 11 161) 3 r.s no mi 4 Its mi Jrt8 ErinenLorer i.ua tuaoiibaum ren tne piav.

Officials McCord, Russell snd Wat-kins handled the contest In a picas- I'll) tn t.i) s.t Inula Tola! ptna, l.ssl. taianbaraor Marrlo4 PI ...111 let IV. lit It 1M in JOHN LXIQGAN Oerllrf kock IimiUtu Llaliof total (una. John Duggan, popular professional at Mclan County Country Club departs about the seventh of .3 til Americans in City, Chinese Bombard; Yank Boat Ready Washington, Oct. :5.

The town of Chang-Sha, China, where the Tale missionary Institute is located, was bombarded Octolier during hostilities between Chinese factions, the state department was advised today by Minister Schurman at Peking. The Chinese suthorltls have been Informed that the American gunboat for California, where he has a position missed. Weslevan 0 otf SO f. Vr.i a Vards Lamb took the 4 lltm. 'h hri "own Jreeman wti.t over for the Ir' touch- during the winter teachlnj golf at the riulllness Country Club.

Ijinrumn has made many friends In his three I years st McLean County, who are I El Paso Shews Power Kl Paso, Oct. SB Kl I'sso town-rhip high school smothered Heyworth hikh here today on the gridiron. 7. li- hi Fsso outclassed their onnon- In Bit Special-Extra Pants Sale $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 Jno. Monroe Tailoring Co.

World's Largest Tailors or. seeing nun return here! was mined pain in tne spring, in the Illinois Professionals tourney held recently at Peoria, he got In on the money, fin-Ishlng 11th In a classy field of ieMoir.mrnis OI play, Crops are Influence by the moon, accnrding to recent experiments, so 'hat seed sown In the dm. "'f the same proePK, in hft. went thru 18 Yssrs Same Location. Illinois Hottt BulldVg.

rl 1 11 or in in river at hang-slia would re- leynn and rarr vtr.v turn he fire on any Runs brought to UKUt ahufta ficui mostly 213 WEST JEFFERSON STEEET. bear upon American property or na liunallsta. Nuts were used fur purpose of divination by Human boys on Halloween, during the lime of Horses. lu uirccllon..