Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 26

1 DECATUR HERALD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, DECATUR HERALD 26 TEA TS JESS SWEETSER A 38 TH HOLE MAX MARS TON, BE GLOOM PERVADES MILLIKIN; I. A. A. C. GRID SCHEDULES CHALLENGER WINS AMATEUR I LOSES TITLE" Wolverines to Play Game As DEC A TURHIGH 7777 IN MAiLtt I HA 1 St lb MARK FOR LONG FINAL GOLEi 1 Blackburn at State Normal.

-Macomb Normal at Augustana. Mt. Morris at Elgin Jr. college. Indiana Normal at Charleston No.mal.

NOV. 2 Bradley at Illinois Wesleyan. Shurtleff at Carbondale Normal. NOV. 3 Millikin at Augustana.

Charleston Normal at State Normal. Knox at Belolt. Wabash at Lombard. Monmouth at Illinois college. Eureka at Carthage.

Lake Forest at Northwestern college. St. Viator at Lovola. Wheaton at Mt Morris. Lincoln at Blackburn.

NOV. 9 Illinois Wesleyan at Millikin. Dekalb Normal at Lombard. Defending Champion's Game Falls Off While New Titleholder Plays Steadily and Is Aided by 4 Stymies 14 (By The Associated Press) Setting a record for long final SEPT. 2 Macomb Normal at Eureka.

SEITT. Carthage at Millikin. Monmouth at Bradley. Lombard at Marquette. DeKalk Normal at Beloit.

Northwestern college at Knox. Blackburn at Charleston Norma-Lincoln at Shurtleff. Mt. Morris at Wisconsin State NormaL OCT. 6 Charleston Normal at Millikin.

OCT. 6 Knox at Iowa university. Lombard at Notre Illinois Wesleyan at Eureka, Illinois collese at Carthage. Lincoln at Stat Normal. Lewis Institute at St.

Viator. Columbia college at Mt. Morris. Dekalb Normal at Whitewater Normal. OCT.

1 Eureka at Monmouth. Rose Poly at Charleston Normal. Macomb Normal at Lincots. OCT. 13 Millikin at Knox.

St. Viator at Bradley. State Normal at Dekalb Normal. Augustana at Illinois Wesleyan. Illinois college at Shurtleff.

Chicago college at Northwestern college. Mt. Morris at Valparaiso university. OCT. 19 Kalamazoo Normal at St.

Viator. Qulncy college at Lincoln. Sesscr Athletic club at Carbondale Normal. OCT. SO Northwestern college at Millikin.

Lombard at Bradley. Carleton at Knox. Augustana at Monmouth. Lake Forest at Illinois Wesleyan. State Normal at Illinois college.

Persons at Carthage. McKendree at Blackburn. Charleston Normal at Shurtleff. OCT. 26 BTonmouth at Carthage.

Dekalb Normal at Eureka. Illinois Wesleyan at Lombard. Lincoln at McKendree. Carbondale Normal at Cape Girardeau Normal. Shurtleff at Central Wesleyan.

OCT. 2J St. Viator at Millikin. Illinois college at Bradley, Knox at Coe. Northwestern college at Wheaton.

Businessmen Plan 1 TheyFind It Yost Discards Conservative Idea for "Loose BalK System (Bu Associated Press.) ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept 2i Michigan is preparing to play what is technically Known as the "loose 1 ball" game of football if the practise of the first two weeks Is any Indication of the style of game the followers of ho veteran coach Yost will present on the field. No Michigan eleven in the days of JTost hej had the practise of handling a ball in all positions that the present eleven has received in the comparatively short time it has been at work. Yost has been known for years a conservative, as a man who "plavevi the game safe." Asked if ae expected to assume a different stvl nr game if the opposition afforded him the loose bounding ball, the veteran mentor replied that his team woula -play the game as they found it, loose ball game, kicking game, running game, any way to advance the pigskin." As far as practise Indicates, how. ever, the slogan, "Fall on the ball" is a lost command on Ferry Field. While some slight practise is being given in the art of leaping through space and completely, smothering a loose ball, far more practise is being given in the art of throwing the body so the ball may be seized and the player roll to bis feet ready for a dash goalwards.

To perfect the backs and ends in this department they are lined up tea feet apart and a back must catch the rolling balL and recover his feet. The men are being trained at picking up a ball while running at full speed, and to gather up without stopping a ball bounding from the ground. Added to this game with a loose ball squad is being intenslvelv drilled in the catching of forward passes. Yost's 1923 squad, which in iu practise thus far has combined nimbleness of f-ot, fingers and mental faculties may be in part re sponsible for the appearance that the Wolverine football team is turning trom the conservative to loose ball game but the practise indicates members of Yost's squad will know what to do with a bounding ball, if some opponent or some companion happens to be luckless enough to allow the spheroid to slip through the fingers. NEWMAN DEFEATS ARTHUR, 6 TO 2 NEWMAN.

Sept 22 Newman de feated tho Arthur school football team here today, 6 to 2. Arthur scored a safety in the first quarter on a blocked punt, but Newman won in the third period when Bradford, left halfback, plunged over tlw line from scrimmage for a touchdown. McClure of Newman and Pankey of Arthur were stars. Monticello Juniors in 12-7. Win Over Hammond MONTICELLO, Sept.

22. In the first football game of the year, Monticello junior high defeated Hammond hisrh school by a score of to The game was fast and cleanly play ed. Hammond's only touchdown came in the first quarter when Bodener. quarter, ran through a broken lieia for 27 yards, Hammond carried the ball to Monticello's five-yard line in the closing minutes of play but were held for downs. Sale of Millikin Grid Tickets Missouri -State Normal at Carbondale Normal.

NOVEMBER 10 Columbia vs. St. Viator at Chicago. State Normal at Macomb Normal. Augustana at Bradley.

Eureka at Illinois College. Northwestern College at Mt. Morris. Carthage at Culver Stockton. Blackburn at Qulncy College.

Lincoln at Charleston Normal. McKendree at ShurtWf. NOVEMBER IS Knox at Lombard. Carbondale Normal at Charleston Nor mal. NOVEMBER 17 Illinois College at Illinois Wesleyan.

State Normal at Millikin. Lake Forest at Bradley. Monmouth at Northwestern College. Eureka at Augustana. Mt, Morris at DeKalb Normal.

Carthage at Blackburn at Prlnclpla. NOVEMBER 13 Illinois Weslevan at Monmouth. Rt. Vlntnr at 1Tttri.L-f Charleston Normal at Evansville college. McKendree at Normal.

NOVEMBER 24 Augustana at Illinois College. Lake Forest at Knox. DeKalb Normal at Wheaton. Carthage at Macomb Normal. Shurtleff at Blackburn.

NOVEMBER 19 Millikin at Bradley. Monmouth at Knox. Lombard at Kalamazoo College. State Normal at Illinois Wesleyan. St.

Viator at DePauI. Blackburn at Western Military Academy. Drive to Aid zations tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the T. M. C.

A. At this meeting, plans will be completed for the sale, of season tickets and the matter will be brought to the attention of the various clubs at meetings this week. Admission to each Millikin game is $1, but season tickets for all six contests to be fought on the gridiron here will be sold at $5. Of greater Importance, and setting a precedent In the sale of season tickets to football contests In this city, is that the seats for the Millikin contests 'will be reserved for each purchaser of season tickets. 45-Yard Field Goal is Feature of Ptep Game JOLIET, Sept.

22. A perfect 45-yard drop kick by Jeffrey, left halfback for Joliet, scoring a field goal in the third quarter, featured the Joliet High school victory over Kankakee here this afternoon, 23 to 0. The lightweights defeated Plainfield 23 to 7. Gopher Swim Captain Quits for Tri-Color MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 22.

John Farley, captain of the University of Minnesota swimming team, has cancelled his resignation at the Gopher school to perform under the colors of the Illinois A. it was learned tonight by Neil S. Thorpe', coach of the Minnesota team. Farley's loss will be a blow to the Gophers' hopes of again winning the Big Ten swimming Faricy, who is collegiate holder of the record for the 200-yard breast stroke, is almost certain of entry in, the 1924 Olympia, it was said. FLOSSMOOR, Sept.

22. matches in the National amateur ton, of Philadelphia, today won New York, defending champion, steady golf and three stymies, ion on the last four holes. Sweetser did not maintain today, although he was steady and cored 75 this morning, but he slip ped 4 strokes over par on the third nine and let JIarston get a lead of 2 up at the hole after he had kept the rhiladelphian down or quare for 24 holes. During the third nine Sweetser dubed one drive, was not very grood with a couple of others, popped short with two and sh.ank.ed a couple in addition to missing some Hkc-ly putts and from 2 up at the end of the morning- round, he -was 2 down turning into the home stretch. Jesn Kisbtg In FinnI Xlne Tho-reccdiii? champion made a good snUgTle during most of the final riiie.

squaring the match at the and even frettir.s 1. up at the S4th. but then the combination of un beatable prolf and added to slips on the part of Sweetser allowed ilarstm to win. At the 33th both were a trifle short In two and Sweetser running up hurt found himself not only play- lntr into the low afternoon sun but against the almost impossible stymie that Marston laid him close to the hole. Jess studied the situation.

while the enormous gallery stood dozens deep around the large green like statues. Weakened from the lack of food. Bat having eaten luncheon because of an attach of indigestion, Sweetser finally essayed to putt but the English he gave the ball was sufficient to putt it into the hole and the match was squared. eff Yorker Makes Stymie Again at the IGth after Marston had run his third shot over the cup. Sweetser ran two feet beyond him nd stymied himself, but to the thundering applause curved the ball Into the cup for a birdie 4.

Sweetser outdrove llarston on the first extra hole and tried to carry the deep sand trap directly in front of the flag on the 51S yard hole. He fell short in the pit and pitched out far short of the cup but managed put his second Into the rough. The finish came on the second ex-heeling his Iran toe shot to the short rough at the near right hadn corner of the green, ran up to within eight feet of the cup, only to have Jdcirston's first putt four inches from tve cup and directly on the line of his ball. The New Yorker tried the Impossible, but his ball slipped by the hole and he was no longer champion. Sweetser 2nd Loss at 3Sth Never before had the final round of the national championship gone sc far.

the longest previous match being 37 holes in 1911 when Harold Hilton of England defeated Fred Herrishoff of New York. It was, however, the second 2S hole match which Sweetser had lost this year, as he was defeated by Chick Evans at Mayfield on the second extra hole in the semifinals of the western amateur championship, hich Evans won the next day for the eighth time. In addition to the three stymies whh-h Sweetser faced on the last JOG 11 in ill Spend a galf championship. Max Mars the title from Jess Sweetser, of on the 38th hole by the aid of which he laid the tormer champ the fast pace he had held up to four holes, Murston laid one on the seventh hole of the morning round and Sweetser lost that hole, 12G yards. 4 to 3.

Marston did not have to negotiate any stymies on the green and he putted well all the way, but he was stymied nthe 33rd hole by a tree when he hooked his drive and it was there that Sweetser squared the match for the last time. Both In Difficulties Marston also got tangled up wth a fence on the sixth hole of the morning round and took a 7 and in addition to the he took on the 33rd he had one on the 2Sth, on account fan almost unplayable lie, in some chocolate drop blinkers. Sweetser accumulated 6 strokes on the 17th hole by slicing to a trap and on the 13 th hole for the same reason. Outside of those holes, neither player went above 3 at any place and Marston shot five birdies out of the 3S holes played while Sweetser got onJy three. Not only was the golf good throughout for the final round but the contestants were so evenly matched that it.

was anybody's victory nearly all the way. ART MORROW BEATS TREADWAY FOR RIGHT TO CONTEST DAWSON Play In Both Flights of B. M. Golf Meet Down To Finals C. A.

Morrow is finalist in another golf tournament. He yesterday won the right to meet Art Dawson for the Decatur B. M. G. A.

championship by defeating A. Treadway, 6 and 5, at Nelson park, in a semi-final, first flight match. Bob Denise and E. G. Hamill survive in the final round of the second flight of that tournament.

GLENN A TRIUMPHS IN CANADIAN GOLF MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 22. Glenna Collet of Providence, R. American champion, today won the Canadian women's open golf championship, defeating Mrs. A.

Gavin, of Ensland, the defending titleholder, 2 and 1, in 36-liole final match. Monmouth and Knox in Practise Football Tilt GALESBTJRG, Sept. 22. A practisv football game between Knox and Monmouth college here today found the elevens evenly matched, and with good freshman material. The teams finished fresh after a workout of end runs and line plunges.

Both schools scored. 'Pii mr inrirnrri Dime and 31 Prep Squad in Good Con-. dition Following Week of Hard Drill IS FIRST TEAM PICKED Well advanced in preliminary trammer and hardened by a week of intensive scrimmage, Decatur gridders tomorrow begin the last week of for their opening battle next Saturday morning with Monti-charges have made good use of their time. They seem well rounded In fundamentals for this early in the season. What they will do when under actual fife is of ocurse, yet to be determined.

The personnel of the first team was very well determined yesterday when 15 new suits were issued. The men receiving the prized moleskins are designated as regulars at this writing. Whether they maintain that status by Saturday will depend, upon their work up to that time. And whether they retain the Coveted places all season will rest upon their efforts. Coach Crooks stresses the fact that not a place is cinched, and will not be throughout the season.

This will be reassuring to the men who will not "make" the team now, but who will have their chance later. Retain 33 on Squad In addition to the issuing of the new uniforms, eight other players were given the next best equipment, which plaoes them on the "varsity" squad. It is the mentor's Intention to retain 23 men on the squad, re placing them with candidates on the reserve aggregation should the play of any of the latter warrant such a move. Following are the mtn who received the new regalia: Payton Helphinstine, John Perry, Guy Thompson, Kussel Lehn, Melvin Johnson, Donald Baird. Lester Rob-bins.

Franklin Lanum, Clifford Mitchell, Bushrod Sattley, Russel Laughlln, Walter Johnson, Tom O'Connell, Merle Gunkle. Donald Wilson, Clarence Flint, Charles Pope. Freeland Harrold, Marion Jones, Robert Lusk, Eugene White. Ellis Arnold. No mishaps have occurred to member of the squad as yet.

The coach believes his men will derive more benefit from common sense and illustrative workouts than hard scrimmages day In and day out. Overworking makes the game stale before the real test comes, he says. Some Who Have Shown Well Tom O'Connell woke iy suddenly during last week and showed up pretty good as a halfback. Thompson and Lehn size up as two guards and have been doing good work all week. Lanum took a decided Jump durlnglhe last few days and has found that the position of fullback goes best with him, while Robbins is still fighting hard for the quarterback job.

Yesterday al! men that had questions on certain plays were given an opportunity to ask about them in the regular Saturday morning meeting. All of the work accomplished during the past week was reviewed. Although a number of the squad were not able to be present, practise was hold as scheduled in the afternoon. Quite a few spectators were present. MAROA WINS FROM TAYLORVILLE, 6-0 TATLORVTLLE, Sept.

22. taylorville defeated Maroa today, to 0, when Smith. Maroa halfback, recovered a fumbled punt and raced 70 yards for a touchdown. Butler of Maroa was another star of the Tovey and Divernon Kickers Play Tolay TAYLORVILLE, Sept. 2.

The Tovey Socer team will play the Divernon team at Tovey Sunday. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. The Divernon organization is fast, but Tovey expects to play up to their form which they exhibited when they played the local team last Sunday. Soccer is one of the favorite sports In this vicinity and large crowwds of fans attend the games. FIRST SCORELESS TIE BE A RDSTOWN, 111., Sept- 22.

In the first game of the season for both football teams, Beardstown high and Routt high of Jacksonville finished with a score of nothing- to nothing here today. PAPYRUS, IN STALL DE LUXE, SAILS FOR AMERICAN INVASION SOUTHAMPTON. i Sept. 22. The English derby winner Papyrus who will race America's best three-year-old, sailed for New York today on the liner Aqultanla, occupying a stall de luxe.

Papyrus is accompanied by his stable mate, his' trainer and private guards. His wtall is lined with air cushions and he Is get-corded a potentate. OPTIMISM A Injuries Force Arrington and Fields Out of Game for Year OTHERS ARE CRIPPLED Millikin gridders face the last week of training before the opening game with Carthage next Saturday, with a long string of cripples on the casualty list. First, Arrington wrenched his knee and then Charley Fields followed on the next day, eliminating a tackle and an end whose services were badly needed, as coach Williams has only one remaining veteran end and one tackle. Both the injured men will be out for the entire season and Fields will also be out of basketball.

Then in the scrimmage Friday, Keith came out from under the bottom of a pile with a knee that will cause him some trouble In his open field running. Bowman and McXulty are both victims of bad and the case is especially serious with Bowman, as it bothers him a great deal In his punting. Rose and Rdd-gers are suffering 'with wrenched back muscles received while forming Interference. Two Out for Season Although the men may be out of practise for a day or two none of them, with the exception of Fields and Arrington, will be handicaped enough to prevent their playing in the opening game if they make the grade. Buddy Maxwell is bothered with bad ankle and may have to lay off for a while.

Fred Seyfers nose came In contact with someone's knee during scrimmage and as a conse quence that member of his facial anatomy is sadly out of place. Seyfer worked under the handicap of a nose uard last year and It looks as though It will be the same way this season. With two coaches on the field, all the time the men are receiving moYe individual attention and are beginning to pick up many of the fine points- of the game. The roughness has worn off and the men are moving through signal practise more like a team instead of eleven individual players. The forward wall is acting more like a solid unit and from end to end they persent a good weight average.

The ends and tackles are fast but the middle of the line will be handicapped on open plays because of Its lack of speed. The backfield will be light and fast, working well Into Williams" open style of play. IVo Team Yet Picked With the first game a week off no definite team has been announced as yet and no positions have been cinched by any man. Bowman and Welcome have been working the end positions during the last few nights and have been going good. Van Dyke, a freshman, bids fair to develop into a good man before the season is over, Tom Blake spending his second year at Millikin and out for the first is showing well.

Blake was named on an all-star team during his high school days. Schulenberg and Carp, veteran tackles of last year, and Seyfer who has considerable college experience seem to be the best bets for the tackle berths. For the guards Williams has no tried material to work with and must place his hopes on Davis and McNulty, two big boys. At center Maxwell is putting up his usual scrappy game, and Is handling the ball better than ever. MiHikin mT riinrd of last vear.

ris being groomed for center and has a little edge over Maxwell because of. his speed. Backfield Possibilities Tn the backfield Keith at left helf. Rose at right and Hartman at full, with Rodgers as pilot seems to be the best combination. Forsyth, Scott, and Douglas are the new men who stand out well in the backfield.

As utility quarters there are Fleming and Richardson who have been handling the second squad in a good manner. The Student Council In co-operation with the alumni is planning'a-big pep meeting to ue held Thursday during the chapel period. The Student Council will meet Mondays to make plans for. the affalrr The Freshmen will be taught the school yells and songs and the cheer leader for the year probably will be selected at this time. Rollie Williams also will be introduced to the student body at that time.

PREP ATHLETICS Six golf players have shown up so far so. the coach will start putting mem in shape for the match with Bloomington, Oct. 6. They are: Ed Logan, Howard Keith, Jerry Bud Wood. Hugh Odor and John Sullivan.

The three thai score the highest will be sent as the-team fro mthe local high, thirty six hole matches will be played. Donald Lord and Bill Augustine are the only ones who have signed up for soccer football, so the coach is sending out another call. A paper has been placed outside the gym door for aspirants to sign on. First call for track brought out eleven men and it Is hoped to get started tomorrow on the cross country running. The Millikin field probably will be used later for training.

Those signed for track are: Dorwyn Charles Fishbaclc, Harry Miller. John Hanks, Randolph Maderis, Harry Rollln Taylor, Charles Swart, Paul Donaldson, George Klaska and Kussel Wolfe. srr- v. ox grid map. SPRIX VALLEY, Sept.

22. Spring vauey i nacatsTV football club has reorganized with Vn of the strong- est 1 CO-pound teams ever to represent JESS SWEETSER Jess Sweetser, 1922 national aaia teur golf champion, lost his title yes terday to Max Marston, on the 38th geen in the final round of play at lossmoor. FOOTBALL SCORES COLLEGE Colgraio, 14 Alfred, 0. Butler, 39; Hanover, 0. Ho-skeil Indians, US; Kansas Ciy, 0.

I'nion Clnrkson 12. V. M. I. Murines 0.

1HGH SCHOOL Newman, Arthur. 2. Taylorviile. 0. Stoningtl 13; Tower Hill, 0.

Juliet. 23; Kankakee, 0. Tarker (Chicago) 14; Kockford heavies, 6. Rochelle, Rockford lights, 0. Monticello 12; Hammond, 7.

Beardstown, Kouit, 0. BOB ZUPPKE POINTS FOR NEBRASKA GAME AND DRiyES SQUAD Long, Hard Scrimmage for Illini ivith Regular Backs Oppposing First Line URBAN Sept. 22 Scrimmage, and plenty of it, was the program of a strenuous day on Illinois field today. With the Nebraska game two weeks off and- more than half of his first string new men. Coach Bob Zuppke is giving his squad no time to loaf duirng practise sessions.

Harold Grange, star freshman halfback last year, and Wallie' Mcllwain led the attack of the first string backfield, which opposed its regular mates of the line in scrimmage. Captain Jim McMillen and his companions of the forward wall being drilled in defense. PURPLE SQUAD GETS FIRST SCRIMMAGE EVANST0N, Sept. 22. First scrimmage of the year was staged at Northwestern yesterday.

Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite, without previous announcement, called the four teams together and set them at each other on opposite ends of the field. The initial line work showed some important things to Line Coach "Duke" Dur.ne. One of these was Guy Davis' power in smashing through the opposition. Al Davis also looked strong at one of the guard jobs, and so did Clarence Simon, at the other guard. Much of the play was in the air, Coach Thistlethwaite ordering many plays from punt formation.

Passing, line bucking, and booting were all tried out. Fred De Stefano, the Princeton i weighing 195 pounds, seemed to fill in the fullback berth to the coach's Rae Lauder played a steady game at quarter and often broke through the open field to a clear path, while Bill, Johnson played a fine game at one end. Capt. Bill McElwain's passing was one feature. The veteran halfback placed the leather wind bag with uncanny skill and will do most of the heaving this season.

Britain Enters Net Team In Olympics PARIS, Sept. 22 The entry of the British lawn tennis teanvfor participation in next year's Olympics -was received bv the rrimmltteo in r.t.q.rr. bringing the total entries thus far io live, ine otner rour are the United States. France, Italy and Belgium. 4 Tower Hill Beaten In Opener By Stbnington I TOWER Sept.

22. Stoning-, ton scored a 13' to 0 victory over Tower Hill today in the first game of the season for the local high school football team. Straight foot-j ball was used mainly by both teams. Tower Hill, though defeated, played well iu its first tost of the year. A large crowd saw tho game.

I-A PLACE FIVE LOSES LA PLACE, Sept. 22 La Place High school basketball team was defeated by Cerro Gordo last night, 21 to 4. Tee! Great" I 1 1 In keeping with th spirit of enthusiasm' over football prospects at Millikin university, the Assdclation of Commerce, aided by the Rotary, Kiwanls, Lions and City clubs, will tomorrow start the downtown drive of season tickets. The object will be to dispose of enough tickets to make scats a premium and capacity crowds at Millikin grid games a rule. uhe Association of Commerce committee, consisting of Chairman F.

M. Lindsay. J. R. Holt, Horace McDavid.

W. R. McGaughey. Harold Fogue and Hubert Mills, will meet with com mittees of the above named organi PREP GRID CARDS II.LIOPOLIS Sept. it.

Open. Oct. 6. Atlanta at Illlopolis. Oct.

13. Lincoln at Illlopolis. Oct. JO. Bement at Illlopolis.

Oct. Blue Mound at Illlopolis. Nov. 2. Illlopolis at Stonlngton.

Nov. 10. Open. Nov. 17.

Open. Nov. 2. Auburn at Illiopolia. BLUE MOUND Sept.

SS. Moweaqua at Blue Mound. Sept. Blue Mound at Assumption. Oct.

6. Open. Oct. 13. Tower Hill at Blue Mound.

Oct. 50. Blua Mound at Flndlay. Oct. S7.

Blue Mound at Tower HilL z. Blue Mound at Lovlngton. Nov. 9. Flndlay at Blue Mound.

Nov. 16 Open. Nov. 33. Open.

PARIS Sept. SS. Areola at Paris. Oct. 6.

Paris at Wiley. Oct. 13. Marshall at Paris. Oct.

20. Paris at Robinson. Oct. 27. Casey at Paris.

Nov. 10. Georgetown at Paris. Nov. 17.

Paris at Westville. Nov. 24. Paris at Mattoon. Nov.

29. Parip at Oakland. BEMENT Sept. Bement at Atwood. Oct.

13. Bement at Pana. Oct. 20. Bement at Illiopolia Oct.

27. Clinton at Bement. Nov. 10. Sullivan at Bement.

Nov. 17. Tuscola at Bement. Nov. 23.

Atwood at Bement. Nov. 29. Monticello at Bement. ASSUMPTION Sept.

29. Blue Mound at Assumption. Oct. 6. Open.

Oct. 13. Open. Oct. 20.

Assumption at Hontleelle, Oct. 27. Open. Nov. 3.

Open. Nov. 10. Assumption at Sbelbyvilla. Nov.

17. Assumption at Pana. Nov. 24. Open.

Nov. 29. Assumption at Effingham. NEWMAN Sept, 29. Newman at Sullivan, Oct.

6. Newman at OaklRnd. Oct. 13. Areola at Newman.

Oct. 20. Villa Grove at Newman. Oct. 27.

Newman at Atwood. Nor. 2. Tuscola at Newman. Nov.

10. Newman at Nov. 17. Newman at Ridgefarm. Nov.

24. Open. Nov. 29. Open.

Aas Joins Gopher Grid Squad Out for Team MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, Sept. 22. Oliver Aas, veteran center and captain of the 1922 Minnesota football team, reported for practise today with the 1923 squad, and rescinded his previous announcement that he would not try for the team. 4 'Skorty Barr, Badger Gridder, with Hdrlicks RA.CIXK, Sept.

Shorty Barr, former University of Wisconsin quarter back, has signed a contract to play with the Horlick Legion football team here. It was announced today. McCaw, formerly of the University of Indiana football team, has reported to the local team. Shonliler Fails to 97M) Whistles. Illadders, Needles, Pnmpx, Laces, Uanilarrea, cte.

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