The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 11

Sun'day Morning, OctoKcr 4, 1925. THE DECATUR I PAGE ELEVEN. Pana Gets Two Touchdowns and Safety. Pana, Oct. 3.

-Two touchdowns and safety beat Eldorado high In their frame with Pana here Saturday afternoon. Halfback. Satterfleld and Full- ack Beveridge made the touchdowns for Pana. The a was scored In the second a Brown tackled an Eldorado man behind his own poal line. "Sandy" Novack drop- kicked the extra point a the i was scored In the second a Eldorado the best work for the a did i i i team.

Eldorado (0) Jlahoney Orabie Pana (15) i Orr Brown i Viion i a i a (C.) H. SCORE BY' PERIODS: 1 0 n--15 M-orins--Ton. lai a i a P.evrrid::.-. a i i i i i i i i Tos. L.

T. Novack Duck Dickson Cvt-ngTos Sarple a Bevcridge Football Results. LOCAL GAMES. Mllllkin. 3: Normal.

0. Decatur. 20: Normal High. 0. Central 0: Sullivan Juniors.

0 I.ITTI.E NINETEEN 0. Oarthane. 0: Macoinb. 0. liradley.

6: Kalamazoo. X. Mount '2: Wisconsin Normal. 0. Lincoln.

Illinois College. 0. Forest. 13; Chicago. 0.

St Viator. 49; Northwestern. 0. Kr.ox. 3: McKendree.

0. Forward Pass Gives Victory to Peoria. i i i team down before Bradley College by to Pcore here today In hard i a a a play on a i i Coach P.obprtions i a stron.ar def were a i a a i pass i i i a i i tr, all Decremer soal i i i A PENALTY. i i i i i wrsrt I and the locals penalized 45 yards. TVith than a i to play locals ran the ball back toward i "vn poal and i ran i pnal for a a i i Karoo The ended the contf IIIG TEN.

14: llUnols. 0. Northwestern. 14: South Dakota. Miclucan.

t'J; MichlKan Minnesotn. North Dakota. Indiana ai: Indiana Normal. 0. Icwu.

HU: Arkaiisaa. 0. Ohio State. 10: Ohio Wealtyan. 3.

Chicaifu. Kentucky. 0. Wabash. 13: Purdue, i.

Wisconsin. Ames. 0. CENTRAI. ILLINOIS.

I ana EUIorado. 0. Arcci.i. IT: 0. 0: Etfinit ham.

0. -'3: lllionolis. 0. a Homer. 0.

Mattoon. Toledo. 13. Vrbana. 0.

HIGH SCHOOL GAMES. i i Aurora. 0. I i A a I.lBhts. 0 02: 0.

i i i i i IT: Illinois School for Deaf. II: R.iutt. I'ittsfieia. 0. Henvies.

'M: Crane Tech. 0. I.lKhls. 1'J: I.indblown. u.

Heavies. -TT: Ulenbard. I'J. 0. 10: Paris.

2. Kar.kakec. I 1 Milford. 7. Paxton, 0.

IP: Sl.lcl!. O. Alexis. 10: Monmouth. 0.

WESTERN GAMES. i Tcpauw. C. 1-: Oshkosh. i a Polr.t.

i i i i Teacheri. 0. a 'i; a i 0. i i i i a t' r. C'reiciiton 0: Dakota Kansas AKKS.

14: a a 0. Dame. 09: 0. Superior. 'Jit: 0.

I'J: Dennison. 7. Xilaml. 1: Gewsetown. 0.

Mujlmrum. 20: Capitol, 6. Jllpon, 7: St. 0. Ohio 10: Bio Grande.

20: 0. Oberlln. Baldwin Bclolt 40: NorthwMlern Kenyon. IT: Ashland. O.

Wooster. 11; Case. o. Western Reserve. 10: Klra.rn.

T. Marquette. 6t 0. 14: MiMOur leyan. f.

33: Tulsa. 0. Luther. 0. Cornell.

3: Grinnell. 3. KASTERX GAMES. Tech. -T: ThleL T.

Dickinson, 6: Lebanon a ti. i 31- I'etroit. G. 1-afayett-. 20: Pitt.

iVorue Washlmtoo. 32: a a Fumian. IX): and Le Venn 1 SwarMvnore. 13. Syracuse.

Vermont. 0. Columbia. 47: Johns Houkln. 0.

I 0. I. a i Wanh'inKton Jefferiwn. T2: M. a MKl.lleburv.

0. a 0. 20: a a Renpsaiear. a i 0. 0 iiliirnj.

0. rmn AKSS. 0. John Carroll. 0: Cluantico Marltiei.

f. Tufts. 11: Maine. C. Cornell.

0. OAll-re. 0: Catholic 0. Haverfo-d. 19: SusquehaJina.

7. SOLTHEBN GAMES. i i V. M. 0.

Florida. 21: Mercer. 0. F4JC WKSTBKN OAMES. Wes- a Keeker SlcNaucht shelter Pope T.

F. a a i a 1 Fulgoni i i A i a i i for Bland. a a a a i for Karrar. Tiurns for Vanach, Ilast- i a Wes- rarkway Oct. back with a losinr two frames, the 'nnltlmore Int i i a a lilt four pitchers hard and won t.hJrt' irajne of wor'd eyries.

11 to a a WAS i but Bait ITT: landed on Ilolley SHEIBPE Shelbyville Misses Several Chances to Score. i a Oct. S--Shelbyville and i a played a scoreless tie football Bam. here Saturday afternoon. Shelbyville Quite a bit the edge on ground gained, but lacked the punch to put a touchdown across.

i missed three place kicks i i a short distance of the goal, and took the ball over for a touchdown once, but It was called back because a backfleld man was In motion before the play started. Shelbyville made about ten first do- ns to i a two or three. i a completed one long ward pass for i only considerable pain of the game. The ball was in Effineham territory most of the time. Shelbyville was i i five or ten yards of the goal line several times, but fumbles and bad plays kept them from scoring.

The field was rough and muddy. Quite a good Dumb. "Is your girl "Huh! I have to i space my letters so it'll be easier for her to tead the lines." in 001 i is game. Barkley and Kile of Casey Earnnhaw and McKee: Holley. ere referee and umpire, respectively.

Koob an-J Meyr. AMES UNABLE TO HALT WISCONSIN Madison. Oct. Icent clean against Iowa State nnd made an Impressive start In 1825 foot- Uill season when it defeated the. Ames team, 30 to 0 today.

A crowd 10,000 witnessed the The outcJMsed oep-onems. taking In passing, nuntlng and tackllna- I-eo Harmon. Radke and Burnum at rlKM (Salt. leading Wisconsin with a. number of forty ya rk Harmon.

Crofoot. McAndrews. Radke and Barnum consistent gains through Ames 1 line and around ends lor good (rains. CROSS-COUNTRY RUN FOR DECATUR HIGH Mark Cowen, coach of the cross- country team at Decatur high school has arranged a meet with the Champaign high school team, the run to take between halves of the Decatur-Champalgn football game which will be played on Mlllikln field Nov. fifteen boys are in training for the cross-country team at Decatur high.

The men run over a course of about two and one- half miles each evening. Among the number are Sentman. Lindsay, a veteran from last year, and Billings and Dash. GRAYS TO LATHAM. The Decatur Graya will leave at one o'clock Sunday afternoon for Latham where they will Play a game with the Latham team.

This game will end the for the Graya The Grays have) won twenty- two and lost only i-even far this season. CHICAGO MAKES IT TWO STRAIGHT Chicago. Oct. It rtralg-ht over Cleveland today by defeating the visitors. 9 to 2.

The locals bunched their hits big ral-ljr In tha i Innlnc giving them commanding leaC. Score: Cleveland 00f 020 000--2 7 0 Chicago lOPft4202x-- 1C (l Levsen. 'Miller and Hyatt; Yrons anil Sctalk, Free THIS IS A NEW ONE Save your receipts from our cash register and receive a $1.00 album with every $5.00 worth of developing and printing. You will like our ing; it is done by skilled workmen and sure to please. Why not come in and- let us help you obtain better pictures? We are in a position to help you with your failures.

Pfile's Camera Shop 250 North Water Street Unanimous Vote of Other Members of Conference. Pekln high school Is now a member of the Central Illinois High School Conference, The school petitioned for membership some time ago and has now been a i ly accepted into the conference tithe other member schools. With the entrance of Pekln, the conference now has twelve bers. When the conference was organized in November last year eleven schools entered as charter members, but It was expected that another team would be admitted to rouond the loop with twelve members. The conference generally has been- as the "Blpr Twelve." A statement by W.

McCoy, i cipal of High school, and president of the conference nounces Pekln's entrance: CONFERENCE VOTE. 'Pekln high school has been eepted into the Central Illinois high ichools conference by the unanimous vote of the charter members. They i our i being i i one hundred miles of De- p.atur and a i school a tion of more than i arid are of both the Slate and Vorth a Association of Schools and Figuring of percentages In a letla has been a i has Interested members of the conference and will receive a tion at the next meeting-. PERCENTAGES. "It li our Intent this year a we will adopt rule as to figuring percentages and standing of the groups and that we will perfect our organisation for oui spring meet which will be held again the reek previous to the Interscholastlc Champaign.

The conference Is functioning one hundred percent nd I think that everybody Is enthusiastic and feels that 1t Is a wonderful Improvement over the olod system and they are endeavor- rig to make It much better this year than last," Mr. McCoy said In statement made to The Review. The meeting of the conference will be held at Champaign at the time of the high school conference, Nov. JO and 21. It is coontem- plated to get a meeting place for gneral meeting: and then break up Into divisions according to the types of Interscholastlc competl- ion and have group meetings which will draw up rules and regulations for their departments for the year, ncluded In these departments are debate, public speaking, athletics, muslo and commercial subjects.

MUCH INTEREST IN CLINTON PLAY-OFF Clinton, Oct. baseball In- erest Is centered about the game i a between the Clinton Inde- and the Illinois Central Shop team, which meet In the i a engagement of the season at the West White street ball park. Last Sunday the Independents beat shop to 6 in a 1Z I i rame, and the a demanded a ra- tirn game. The Independents have wlce defeated the railroaders i summer, and the shop team has one to their credit over the city team. Ducker, who worked the full Innings last Sunda for the Independents, will again be In the box, with Cramer receiving.

The shopmen will use Dare, Harris and Stewart. BLUE MOUND GRIDDER BOOTS THREE GOALS l.liopolls. Oct. H--ln a R.im* which was ttsi-lref by the ciroD-WckinR ot li. Johnno of Blue Mound.

Blue Mound won i IIHopolls here Saturday afternoon, Mound, outplayed llllopolls u'l of gnme and the Johnson booted i i i MUELLER BOXING rever Jn doubt. iroals. Besides' Johnson'" kicking, piunglnir of Nolan was most estinff feature of Blue Mound's wlay. the One of Johnson's drop tlio 40-yard line. Blue Mound (23) Moss T.

Kills fc.T 1C. Harbarger L.G 11. Harbarger L.G.... Johnson W. Nichols Johnson R.T.....

K. Besm R.K K. Hrown Q.B...., Gibson IJ.H.B... R. Nolan B.H.B...

a F.B Score by periods: Mound ll' substitutions: was mufe from Illlopolls (01 I Baboon "Warden Waul SchaPffor Gardev Crowe Mulligan Barnum Leonard Stact'-m Klllhotfer 11--23 O-- 0 Ward for Irvln. substitutions: Ward Tor irvm. Sargent for Warden. Dun for Gatxly. Maxwell for Barnum.

for L-onard. Keferee--Stewart (Be-thany College), Headllnesman--Knox (Wesleyan). Benin Work Springfield. Oct. 3-Several High "chmil athletes who were on last year's Red ami Black basketball squad held a oreUmirmry workout on High school court jTlday right Among who reported were: I i Stewart Becker.

Lawrence WlllUm Jayne. William WlessinB and Roy Coffeobarger lthMw rrlh 1 last year's quintet, and Henry Mil er also a former player on basketball team, were out and alfed the athletes. Drive to Panama. Tajrtorville. Oct.

S-Mor. than 3R V'i'aSrte-am PTM over liard roads by way ot Pana ami HiMsboro. 30,000 WITNESS MICHIGAN GAME Ann Arbor. Oct. S-- (A.P.) -The University of Michigan defeated today Michigan State college, 89 to 0.

beforo a crowd of 30.000--a record assemblage at Ferry Field for an opening game. Friedman, at quarterback, was strong factor In the scoring during the time he played. Ooste.rbaan, who went to left end shortly after the game started sparkled tn his play, making two touchdowns, both on passes and both after clever catches and smart running. FORBID MASCART TO MEET DUNDEE Paris, Oct. French Boxing; federation hat cabled Edouard Mascart Instructing him to refrain from meeting Johnny Dundee while In the United States under penalty of Instant disqualification In France.

Dundee was suspended by the federation last January when he sailed for America without fulfilling a contract to box Fred BretonneL During the iait week-end following boi'ng matches were held at Mueller gym. under the supervision of atbtetlc di rector Bill Cranston. BOXING. Ed Brierton vs. Ralph Hooper Al Undatnood Fred Hill.

Franklo Allen Walter Cony. West vs. Ralph Hooper. 1'Ved Hill franlde Allen. Al vs.

Ed Brierton. Johnny Faherty vs. Cecil Ralph Hooter Walter Copsy. Ed Brierton vs. Frankie Kawards.

r.uss Laughlln Luke Jordan. Walter Grant Troll Carter. Al Lindamood vs. Ralph Hooper Levy Dennis va. Ed Brierton.

Alien vs. Chester Baum. Jack Brody Mike Hyan. Linn O'DoKer vs. 1)111 Dana.

Jack Robb vs. Frank White. Bud West vs. Alexander. Johnny nlodgett vs.

Sam Mullln Jack vs. Jim Hoffan. George Alexander VN Krt Brierton. WRESTLING. Keltey a of Don Itoche has been i in some hard tn ir.lng.

wrestling with local grapplers. An ong Mueller athletes contesting him John Peters. George Alexander, Ed r.ilerton. Franklo Allen, and Fred Hill Kelley engages Jn a wrestling match at tho American -Legion show Monday night. RAIN HALTS GOLF MATCH FOR TITLE St.

I.ouls, Oct. in torrents today prevented decision of the women's national golf championship at the St. Louis Country club, where the International affray was to have been played by Mrs. Elexa Stirling Frazlcr of Ottawa, Canada, and Sliss Glenna Cpllet ot Providence. The greens on several holes were flooded so that the ball could not be placed a to get a putt clear of casual water, and officers of the United States Golf association put over the 38-hole finals until Sunday.

PURPLE UNCOVERS LEWIS, NEW STAR Chicago, Oct. NorthWMttrn Uilverslty choired to good In hor first ot mason today, foathig University cf South Dakota, to 7. outstanding star, Raich Biker, on side i a b.it ankle, but sub LoJand' Lewis, a loph- n-nors, playing first tame, shone brilliantly In srtrad. The South Dakota touchdown resulted from, Northwestern being penalized half the distftnca to her goal for From a vantage point a Fnnston rmbel forward pass scored.) Fuaston and D-Jbcl were South Dakota's stars. CUBS WIN BUT TIE FOR BOTTOM Chicago.

Oct. 1 i a bunch- od hits today ftnd defeated St. Louis 7 Co In the sfK'ond (rame of i a i victory, the Cubs went Jr.to a tie for last ilace with the Phillies who won double header from Mew York today. Score: n. H.

E. St. 010 000 COT--- 7 1 Cl Icaffrt 1H 7 5 0 3 C.ouffh. Paulson a nil a i 33lake Qonzft'les. YANKEES DEFEAT MACKMEN, 9 TO 8 New York, Oct.

1 New York Tankees ended their veason today i ft 1 to victory over Athletics. i i the a edge on tha year, i i and nine Babe Ruth hit ahd Bob Muesel his 33rd homer the fifth, Score: R. TT. E. R.

TT. Philadelphia 10.T 101 002-- 8 IK York 014 OUO 002-- 1 "Willis, Qudnn. and Perkins; H. Johnson. Hentfmigh.

BE WITH DADK FOE BY SPARROW (Copyright, 1925.) New York, Oct. of aj th puzzlement concerning the latest velopment tn the long standln Wllla-Dempscy situation on. fact cOear--Dempacy is sincere in his de sire to meet Wills in the ring. It Is not that Dempsey Is In a be' ter mood concerning- Wills, or ha any overwhelming hankering to un dcrgo the rigorous twelve montl that he has alloted himself In whlc to prepare for the big combat. not at all.

Tho plain copper-rlvetr fact is that Jack is in need of mone HIS TROUBLES. This Is not to say Dempsey broke. So wisely has he handled hi finances that he never will be tha from the nest ees Incom he stowed away some years ago the form of an a i the of which be touched, his In vestments are not In the best shap just now. His movie Interests have not ye turned Into gold mines--far from 1 --and his principal asset, the apartment hotel In Los Angele which he owns, Is something of problem. In order to pay It has be three quarters filled with guests Sucli a condition has not existed in the last year.

Jack has been talltlnp uf adding a restaurant to buck it up NEEDS MONEY. It will cost money to do this. I Is also costing money to carry an establishment that Is not paying What th. answer? Why, anothe; fight. No on.

on the instd. doubti that Jack Is eager for a big mone bout. FOlWfTELL GOLFER PROVES LEGION DELEGATES SEE URBANA GAME TJrbana, Oct. 8--Ono hundred delegates from New Tork and Boston en route to the American Legion convention at Omaha, Nebraska, left here on a special train tonight after having witnessed the Illlnols- JCebraska, football gams this afternoon. MONTICELLO JUNIORS TO PLAY CHAMPAIGN Jlonticello.

Oct. Mnntlcello io'S-Chamraign lootball was to have been played Mon- tlccllo Saturday was postponed on account of rain and will bs played at next Oct. 19. The IfontlMllo Juniors i play VVoUlon on Weenesdar. MINNESOTrTsHOWS FLASHES OF POWER Minneapolis.

Oct. showed (lashes of newer In Its opening battle with North Dakota today, (fetea-tlnR the Plickertall eleven. 28 to 0. Flashy open field running featured the contest, two ot touchdow-- comlng on eighty ard fifty-tlve yara rui North Dakota surprised the In (he opening period by drawing first blood when Drew, halfbnck. picked UD a Gopher tumble and raced yards for a touch- Tha Gopher line, green and fought vldously from start to fir- ish with the that North DtkOtsj fiilletl to make a single first down from scrimmage.

OHIO WESLEYAN FRIGHTENS OHIO Columhus. Ohio, Oct. Ohio Westcyan a i again toelsy to realize Its age-old ambition 1 Ohio State. It showed so Its opponent that tlio was ever in doubt until Uie final play at a. lu ro 3 count in favor of the Wllce- Ohio State, completely Jn the flret i a rallied in the latter-periods and copped the victory.

Every the Woy the contest was bitterly foight and except for one brilliant the riolc- in the third with fied attack. Ohio Slale nothing that the Bishops did not havB. Ohio State suffered In I which has put Bill Htttt. back' out of the game for the season. ii hAY MCCARTHY.

(Copyright 1925.) St. Louis, Oct. 3--Form will tell. This axiom of the world of sports -was never more strikingly demonstrated than it was this week In the remarkable come-back of Mrs. W.

G. Fraser of Canada, better known to golf enthusiasts as Stirling of Atlanta, Georgia, In the national women's Rolf championship, played over the course of the St. Louis Country club. Despite an absence from the game of more than two years, the former Alexa Stirling Btepped out on the first day of this national competition and led the greatest field ever (fathered for this meet In the, qualifying round. 'What Is she established a new record with a dazzling 77 on a course that gave the best male amateurs of the country plenty of trouble tn the National Amateur championship four years ago.

GOLF IMPROVES. From the first day on Fraser showed Improvement In her matches. Only a great golfer with a Perfect swine could make such showing. Alrx. Frnscr bean called by i i a the flnent swinger of any of Uio n-omeiv In this or any othf country.

Tutored by Stewart Mail en, Drulfl Hills (Atlanta) club the man who started Bobby Jones, she has, like Bobby, a beautiful rhythmical golf that ll as effective as It Is Glenna CoHett In a better wooden ub player than Mrs. Fraser, but In on play and In putting Mrs. Fraser aa the erlge. Alexa's work arcane he greens might -well be compared that of either Walter Hagen or obby Jones. The latter Is rated one the Rrentent.

If not the greatest olfer of all time. His consistent rec. rd Is due principally to his wonder ul form In the club. It Is hat game quality---form--that ac ounts for the great, comeback trs. Fraser.

PHILS TWO FROM NEW YORK MM beth CHICKEN DINNERS -Sonp. ff 75.C Mrs. Stennan'g VMMM Plei and CakM STEAKS AND CHOPS FOUNTAIN DRINKS SOFT DRINKS--ijCM, ETC. OPEN ALL DAT SUNDAY York Olant. 8 to 1 8 to 0 but four lilti In th the night cap.

ellowed but five hite i 4 10 "00 a 300 1.10 Snyder: Carlson Wilson Stop Worrying About the finish on your automobile. Re-Namol-Spra-Kote It is an ARMOR COAT. When applied keeps the Paint and Varnish from checking and water spotting. Your Auto will always look like new. Ra-Hamel-Spra-Kole is not new, but a tried and proven product and can be- applied on your 'automobile at small cost Do not wait, but have your paint protected before It is too, late.

A first class Auto Painter will take proper care of your job. Call and see a Re-Name! T. W. WALKER 412 East Prairie Off the Field which the South will be Interested on this date will be at New Haven, where Harvard William and Mary meet. Mercer university will co to i waukee for aThankifflvlnrDaycame I with Marquette, marking the opening 'of athletic relations lictwcefl two schools.

Here Is the nation's most popular bachelor--- In other words, Stanley Harris, youthful manager of the world's champion Washington baseball team. It's the latest picture of the brilliant "Bucky" in his street clothes. Some Strong Outfits to Invade East. Oct. After several skirmishes In the opening weeks of tne 1925 football the South, on Got.

10, will send, strong Invading; to battle teams of the East. Georgia Tech will Jourjuy to New Tork City In an attempt to again administer a defeat to Fenn State, Last year the two elevens battled fiercely through four quarters, nd Tech the victor, IS to 3. GEORGIA AT TALE. At New Haven the of South and East i meet, when University of Georgia and Ta'e their annual game. Georsi-x S'T-.

irlsed Yale i last ieason, when the latter i 7 to t. ndlcatlons are will a much stronger team this wln- cr. Princeton will be Invaded by Washington and Lee. The two teams id not meet last year. Georgetown, will tnrace Cincinnati on the a tier's gridiron.

In 1924 Cincinnati efcated Georgetown, 33 to 21. am and Mary will clash with Syra- use on the tetter's field In an empt to wipe away a 34 to 7 de- eat year. The Invasion of the North tarted last week and Saturday Chicago met Kentucky and Arkansas lnyed Iowa. Chicago will entertain Tulane, anther newcomer on Maroon home gridiron. Oct.

24. GEORGIA TECH. Smarting under several defeats by fotro Dame, Georgia Tech will try hard to defeat Rockne's charges when hey come here Oct. 31. Don Miller, ne of the famous "Four Horsemen," ow Is one of Tech's The other Interactional game In Iowa City, Iowa, Oct.

Nick Kutsch, sophomore, proved that he la probably one of Jowa's moat brilliant football players when he led the Hawkeye offense to a 26 to victory over Arkansas here this afternoon, Kutsch plunged off tackle ana skirted the ends for two touchdowns, made one, point after touchdown, and made a place kick for a total of thr aeventeen points Iowa amassed In addition to that, he threw some of the pretties passes that have ever been hurled on the Iowa field. 91HTMCI5 As Of Old New Tork, 8-- figures in relation 1915 world series follow: Contending (Amer 1 and world's a i 1 a on 1 a i Schedule--October Forbes P'tuburgh: October 0-10-11. i i oV 1 came lor day i be i a la asms cltr following dtvT Orlf- Prleei-- from IL10 for bleica- to tG.GO for box eeate. Team inanarers-- Hcton: William Plttsburdi. TO DIVIDE RBCBIPTS.

nivislon of Mn nt of to council: cent of first four to (70 of to conttndlna; on elity-forty to divided amoni player! of dlrltlon in of to elubl which turn over fifty of their to Cor distribution avonv HID other clubn. I'u McCormlck. llotui lr.i^ue: Uorlariy and American I Two o'clock i i time, both cities, EWMAN WINS 6-0 FROM HOMER ELEVEN a Oct. 3-- A touchdown by i i In i i ounrtcr a In their i day Tim wim oiitvcd or A muddy and both rellpfl mudi on defensive football. If nine ma do ni flrir.

downi durinir flrn a of ''And only four first i Bftcond half. Newman nine downn durlni tho trains were rnarlc on off-tAckia On mun men through llnnirr tackled the bfickn for A tiumhcr of Griffith, And IV'trldire did thte beat work for The work of Ant Orr and t'ut offeniive work of fctrohl wim bo it Homer. Homer (0) ffl l.lndley JUjrklar i a Mr rut L.O i Sutton Orr OnnirtwH Foreman R.T a K.K KH.I1 U.H.P K.H Strohl McCa-rry Score by perlodo; N'ewmna ft 0 o-- Utvncr 0 0 0 0 Nc acnrlne, i NVwman Rftftnn i for c.mMibPM: IT TJiullcy i i t'mplre-- Von HintlvnfMirff rf mnnjr hU rlvr.ltn nnd appeared mnrs tn UP form of ft mtrthal nf man armiM i of i ARTHUR-BEMENT GAME ARRANGED A if A At 1 liliih i i i in fc'fltnw ill i 1-'i Ot TINY GLAND MAKES MEN GET UP NIGHTS 1 lo of riiiin of i i nijit TII I i i i i i i i I A I A IMI i I i i mi- Kre. t.i i I V. I 1 urtnl i i i' i i i tn I I 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite i i I Till' in- This beautiful suite gives you tHe convenience of an extra eludes a chair and rocker.

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