Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

DECATUR HER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1930 DECATUR HERALD '10 28 TO 0 FOR FIRST BIG TEN WIN ILLINOIS WALLOPS CHICAGO, Win Over Keeps Slate Clean With ILLINI COMPLETE NINE OF 11 FORWARD PASSES TO BEWILDER MAROONS; 30,000 SEE CONTEST "lutf Gets Chance to Smile Inspired Tigers Narrowly Beaten by Yale, 10 to 7 Staggmen Fail to Get Past 50 Yard Line Until Last Quarter BERRY LEADS ILLINI (By Associated CHICAGO, Nov. 1 6 Illinois, defeated four times in a row, registered its first Big Ten victory Saturday by walloping Chicago. 28 to 0. while 30.000 spectators braved an intermittent drizzle, hoping that the hopelessly out-classed Maroons might come to life in their final home game of the season. The Maroons.

however, oeateu raw-? in their three con ference games to date, never even threatened to score and failed. with one excep- tion. to get past fU- A the T0 yard mark. SSji They took their 53fcg rieff-nt with rare courage, 1 1 the Illinois war- ran over them. YAXUSKUS Chicago had no defense for Illinois' forward passing attack, and also failed in its desperate attempts to iop Line cnarges on the ground With a marvelous forward Dassinsr combination of Gil Berrv nrl Tf-to Yamiskus functioning like a ma- chine, and the line resisting evrrv -Marron drive, Illinois overwhelming- ly outclassed the Maroons The mini completed nine out twelve passes for a pain of yards, while the Maroons' overhead came broke dnvn, with the Maroons failing to complete a single pass.

Illinois, with its superior back-field, ripped off 179 yards from scrimmage, with the Maroons gaining only 53 yards. The Ma-rocns made only three first downs to 18 for Illinois. Rv brilliant use nf I Michigan IOWA CAPTURES 19-0 WIN OVER NITTANY LIONS Pens State Fumble and 2 Intercepted Passes Turned Into Scores DOLLY IN STAR ROLE (By Associated Press) IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 16 Big Ed Dolly, 200-pound cen ter from Rock Island, broke up a duel of two ineffective scoring machines to give Iowa a 1 9 to 0 victory over Penn State in the Hawkeye homecoming Saturday. Dolly's husky frame loomed in the path of two of Penn State's aerial tries and placed the Hawkeyes close enough to the Easterners goal to carry the ball over before their attack flivvered.

Penn Fumbles George Rogge, who went into the game despite injuries, started the Hawkeye scoring by dropping on a punt that Miller fumbled on the Nit- tany Lions' 11 yard line late in the third quarter. Until that time the ball had traveled up and down the field, mostly on punts, with neither team making a serious threat. But Sansen and Hickman took ad vantage of Rogge's quick thinking and collected nine yards in two tries and then Hickman went over right guard for a touchdown. Lloyd Jens-void's kick was low, and Iowa held only a six to nothing margin as the elevens swung into the final period. Dolly Goes To Work Dolly's first contribution came when the Lions attempted a pass after a punt and a penalty had set them back to their 12 yard line.

Hoquet tossed a short pass to Kap lan, end, on the line of scrimmage. Kaplan got the ball, juggled it a moment, then tossed it into the hand of Dolly, who carried it to the nine yard line. Hickman and Sansen made four each. Hickman was thrown for a yard loss, and then he bowed the Penn State line over the goal. San sen made good the only point after touchdown on the next play.

On the first play after the next kick-off, Penn State again opened an aerial attack, the first try falling into Dolly's arms on State's 26 yard line. Warrington, sub halfback, and Leo Jensvold. made seven yards, but a penalty set the Hawkeyes back five. Hauge, another back field sub stitution, then completed Iowa's only pass, a toss from Warrington, for seven yards, and Warrington plunged to a first down on the nine yard line. Two plays later Warring ton ran wide around his left end to score, JIMMIE DALE MEETS LOUISVILLE BOY IN EVANSVILLE SHOW Jimmie Dale, local boy who has been a consistent winner Itt American Legion boxing shows at Evans-ville, meets his toughest test in a bout with Babe Ruth of Louisville, at Evansville Nov.

26. The show will be staged at the Coliseum, and will probably be broadcast by the Evansville station. 4 N. Y. IT.

WINS, 2-0 (By Tn.trd rrej.l YANKEE STADIUM, Nov. 16 A safety in the fourth quarter gave New York University a 2 to 0 victory over Georgetown Saturday. (By Associated Press) PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N. Nov. 16 Out of the wreckage of a dismal season, Princeton's down-trodden football team fought its way to the threshold of glory Saturday afternoon only to be turned back by the narrow margin, of 10 to 7 in the 54th annual game with Yale.

While 60.000 enthusiastic spectators howled themselves hoarse, this Princeton team which has not won a major game in two seasons out-gained and outplayed the Elis, Al-bie Booth and all, throughout most of the game. 74-Yard Drive Smashing down through the mist and rain of a dreary day. the inspired Tigers led by the sensational back, Trix Bennett, tore off 74 yards in a great march in the final moments of play. But the touchdown that would have produced perhaps the greatest upset in the history of Yale-Princeton football was averted when Bennett's plunge on the fourth down was checked on the Eli two yard line, a few inches short of a first down. Yale won by the narrow margin of a field goal, drop kicked in the first Deriod bv Booth as he stood on the Tieer 20 yard line.

Thereafter i Prinr-ptrm foreed ahead through a touchdown by the brilliant Bennett in the second period which gave i Prinreton a 7-3 lead. Then, with i Booth and most of the other regu lars on the bench, Yale took the lead which won the game. YANKEE STADIUM TO BE SCENE OF ARMY-NAVY CHARITY TILT (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Nov. 16 The Armv-Navv game Dec. 13, marking the first football meeting of the two service- institutions since 1927, will he helH in the Yankee Stadium, it mediary, met here Saturday with Capt.

H. D. Cook, director of ath- I letics. and Commander Frederick G. Reinicke graduate manager of the I Xaval Academy following the Navy- tinivorrftvfams In an effort to iron out the many details incident to the service battle, but made no statement on the outcome.

FT. WAYNE BEATS TOLEDO 22-16 IN A. B. L. OPENING By A ssociated Press) TOLEDO.

Ohio, Nov. 18 Fort 1 f-t 1 1 A yv- here Saturday night with the Hoos.ers taking a 22 to 16 victory in a game replete with fouls. Both teams were equal in scoring from the floor but Fort Wayne tallied ten points from only 4. Fort Wayne led at the half, 11 to 10. STANFORD WINS ONE il' Associated f'r'-ss) STANFORD STADIUM, Nov.

16 Stanford's football team crushed a courageous California Institute of (Technology eleven here Saturday, 5, to 7, but not until after the Engin eers had held a 7 to 6 lead mid-way in the second quarter. JACK WHEELER 45 YARDS Shelbyville Runs Wild to Trounce Moweaqua, 54 to 0 MOWEAQUA, Nov. 16 Mowea-qua's green eleven fell before the furious onslaught of Shelbyville's Soutn Central aggregation here Saturday, 54 to 0. It was the season's finale for Moweaqua. Three Shelby backs led the attack that scored eight touchdowns.

Pitt-man's plunging was a feature, and Lantz and Adams continually got away for from 10 to 20 yards around the ends and off tackles. Straight football was sufficient for most of the scores, plunges taking the bail over after, long runs had put it in position, but one touchdown was scored on a 25 yard pass, Lantz to Riley, over the goal. SHELBYVILLE (54) MOWEAQT A f0 Rllev, le re. Tintoni It rt. RosenberKer Koblnson.

Is rg. Newcomb Edgars-c? c. Harris Pittman. rg Is. Tru ock Hancock, rt Hisnt Herrlck.

re Ie- Adams Twiss, qb qb. Rus Hickman Lantz lh rh, S. Hickman Adams, rh rh. Giles Frlzzell, fb tb. Mclntyre Score by quarters: 1 2 3 4 Shelbyville Moweaqua 0 13 20 2154 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring Touchdowns, Lantz (3) Pitt-man (2); Riley, Adams.

Frlzzell. Points Pittman (2) Boob. Lantz. Referee Rogers. Umpire Delaney.

BEST SCHEDULE OF HISTORY ARRANGED FOR WESLEYAN FIVE BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 16 The appearance of Notre Dame here Dec. 30 is the feature of Wesleyan's 1930-31 cage schedule just released. Beside the game with the Irish, one of the leading quintets of the country, four intersectional tilts, a trip to Milwaukee, and a contest with aiarquetie usueu. Brigham Toung university of Utah, Rice Institute of Houston, Texas, North Dakota and Centen nary are the four intersectional op- ponents to oe piayea, an or inem on the local court.

The schedule is considered the finest ever outlined for a Wesleyan team. The schedule: Dec. 12 Marquette university at Mit waukee. is. lJec.

-0 BrlRham Tounr university (Utah) at Memorial gymnasium. Dor. 26 Rice Institute (Houston, Tex.) at Memorial gymnasium. Dec. 30 University of Notre Dame at Memorial gymnasium.

Jan. 2 North Dakota at Memorial gymnasium. Jan. 14 Bradley Polytechnic Institute at Memorial gymnasium. Jan.

Eureka at Kureka. Jan. 20 James Millikin at Decatur. Feb. 2 Centennary fShrevcport, La.) at Memorial gymnasium.

Feb. 4 Eureka college at Memorial gymnasium. Feb. 6 tt. Viator college at Bourbon-nais.

Feb. injames Millikin at Memorial gymnasium. Feb. Monmouth college at Memorial gymnasium. Feb.

14 state Normal at Normal. Feb. is Bradley Polytechnic at Peoria. Feb. 21 St.

Viator at Memorial gymnasium. Feb. i Normal at Memorial gymnasium. Feb. 27 Monmouth college at Monmouth.

ILLINOIS JEAM TIES DE PAUL, 7-7 (By Associated Press) CHAMPAIGN, Nov. 16 The University of Illinois football team held the undefeated De Paul eleven from Chicago to a 6 to. 6 tie Saturday. De Paul rolled up 17 first downs to 7 for Illinois, but lacked scoring punch when it neared the goal. Herrington, halfback, returned the kickoff 90 yards for De Paul's lone score after Wasser had nabbed Irwin's six yard pass for Illinois touchdown.

GREENUP INDEES WIN (By Associated Press) GREENUP, Nov. 16 The Greenup Independent Basket ball team won the first start of the season at Effingham Wednesday by defeating the Effingham Indees 16 to 13. The Greenup team is composed of former high school players. They desire to book games away from home. Write Harland Titus for games.

WISCONSIN "B-'S WIN (By United Press.) MADISON, Nov. 16 The University of Wisconsin reserve team overwhelmed LaCrosse State Teachers at Camp Randall Saturday, 32 to 9. The norma! school conference! leaders were outclassed by the team, which so far this season has been undefeated. ins Illinois swept into the scoring was authoritatively learned Satur-area in the second period, crackinc: day night by the Associated Press, over with two touchdowns, scored Maior PhiliD Fleming. Army inter- Minnesota RETURNS PUHT FOR ONLY SCOif Pass Defense Saves Wolver-1 ines rrom uesperate LateRally MANDERS GOPHER STAR iliy Asocintd Prent ANN ARBOR, Mich.

1 6 The 45 yard return of punt in the first quarter and a I pass defense that functional twice in the final minutes of Saturday, gave Michigan a 7-fj i victory over Minnesota a vk, tory that also kept the Wolverirjs on top of the Big Ten title ht along with Northwestern sad lowed them to retain possession "the little brown jug" for another! year. Jack Wheeler's run for touchdowt after the punt doubtless will I down in Michigan annals as one 1 1 the greatst, for it scored the poisa which brought victory, but the is-ft tercc ption of two passes as the tst. keeper fingered the trigger for th I all probability prevented a down ana a possible tie. The score came early In the contest. Taking one of Mumi'i punts on the Gopher 45 jarf mark.

Wheeler knifed thronh two tacklers, staggered from the impact and then sidestepped another red-jersied Minnesota and slid across the goal. But it was in the last of the foari 1 period that the real fireworks cant Minnesota had battered its way fros deep within its own territory to tin Wolverine hinterland. At the S-yirc mark, only Williamson's outstretched fingers saved the day when ia I clutched and held a Gopher pas. On the following play the Minnesota 3 line broke through to block a pun but once again Michigan rose to fla I Manders Gopher Star Preceding the touchdown, the for ward pass had played an ircporas Newman was shootiEg the i ball accurately and it was beisg caUght in faultless fashion. It inj a by Wheeler and a pass tt simrall which set the stage for fin punt from which Wheeler scored.

The second period was unevertK except for the fine kicking of ilurz a 15-yard run by Wheeler and i crash of 17 yards by Hudson at: Manders' great drive at midfieii The big Minnesota fullback was net used during the first period, and his I first blast at the Michigan him a gain to midfield. He cant back with another and another until the Michigan line gauged hif power and held him. Gophers Rally at Close It was as the game was drswin? to a close under leaden clouds, the Minnesota put on its part of the show. It largely was Brockmeyer's power and MacDougal's speei Brockmeyer found a hole at Michigan's left tackle where Samuels 1st been compelled to retire because of injuries and battered it incessantly- Inside of its 12 yard line, Michigan braced and stopped BrockmeTt: an the pass defense functioned, intercepting: the ball just before it reached the waiting hands of i Minnesota end, waiting in the zone. 1 Minnesota gained all the advant-li age of statistics, except in the run- ning back of punts.

The Gophe" led in downs nine to four. They lei in net yards gained from scrimmage, 162 to 89. thev received only 10 in penalties to 60 for Michigan Munn outkicked Simrall and Wheeler 42 yards to 3S. Each team a kick blocked. BOWL ORHEALTH A weak back is sometime! caused from lack of back exercise.

Bowling brings into use the muscles which you A not ordinarily exercise. Come ii i .4 nut and bowl a game, mi for yourself. Six newly resurfaced alleys-No delay. WHITE WAY 321 N. Main St.

ATA1UM MAIN STREET FORDHAM BEATEN FOR FIRST TIME INTWOSEASONS St. Mary's Takes to Air to Spill Nation's Leading Eleven, 20-12 LAST HALF ATTACK BY ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor POLO GROUNDS, New York, Nov. 16 Sustaining the Far West's prestige in intersectional football, the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's, California, signalized their first Eastern invasion Satur-rlav bv whiooine Fordham's pre viously unbeaten Rams with a slash ing last-half comeback. The score was 20 to 12 and the mud-smeared boys from St.

Mary's scored all their points in the final two periods, due largely to a spectacular aerial attack, after Fordham had smashed its way to a two touchdown lead in the second period. The Gaels, apparently hopelessly beaten, ran wild in the last half as they handed Fordham the first setback the Maroon has suffered in football since the closing game of the 1928 season. The defeat removed one of the few remaining Eastern contenders for national gridiron honors and added a sensational victory to the intersectional score of the Far West BrovelH Stars The roughest, toughest galloper of all the Galloping Gaels was a bareheaded substitute fullback. Angel Brovelli, who applied the restorative to St. Mary's hopes by ripping the Fordham line to shreds in the third period.

Brovelli's Berserk rushes, in many of which he lugged three or four tacklers on his back, paved the way for St. Mary's first touchdown, produced on a 13 yard pass, Stennett to Sperbeck, that caught the Fordham secondaries napping. Brovelli finally wore himself out and was lugged from the field, but his teammates put a neat finish to the job he started. Score on Breaks Two touchdowns in quick succession on "breaks" in the fourth period settled the game, the first of these was a fumbled punt by Fisher onj rorttiiam ao yard line, where Sperbeck recovered for the Californians. After a brilliant assortment of for ward and lateral passes, featuring Stennett's clever work, quarterback Boyle dived over the goal line for the touchdown that clinched the game.

The final St. Mary's touchdown was a personal gallop of 60 yards by Bill Beasley, sub. halfback, who grabbed one of Fisher's long pssses and raced through the whole Fordham team to score. WASWNGT0N STATE BEATS WASHINGTON FOR COAST TITLE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle, Nov. 16 The Joiggest prize of Pacific Coast sport the Pacific Coast conference football championship was won Saturday by the undefeated grid machine of Washington State College with a thrilling 3 to 0 victory over the University of Washington.

Not since the University of Washington in 1925 conquered everything in its path has the championship been held by a Northwest school. LINCOLN'S CAGERS TO BE GREEN; TOO LINCOLN, Nov. 16 Coach Del-bert Spears is already singing the blues about Lincoln's basketball hopes, complaining of lack of veterans, but since he has brought a green football team through a very-successful season, nobody is paying much attention. The schedule: Dec. 5 Latham nt Lincoln.

Dec. 12 Pontiac at Lincoln. Dec. 13 Wtlliamsvllle at Lincoln. Pec.

20 Peoria Manual at Lincoln. Lec. 23 Lincoln at Peoria Central. Jan. 9 Springfield at Lincoln.

Jan. 10 Lincoln at Peoria Manual. Jan. 16 Lincoln at Mt. Pulaski Jan.

21 Lincoln at Mt. Pulaski. Jan. 24 Danville at Lincoln. Jan.

30 Lincoln at Springfield Feb. fi Lincoln at Pekln. Feb 14 Jacksonville at Lincoln Feb. 20 r.loomlllKton at Lincoln. Feb.

1 Pekin at Lincoln. ARMY TAMPS KEXTITCKLANS (By Associated Press) WEST POINT. N. Nov. Id The Army defeated Kentucky Wesleyan, 47 to 2, Saturday on a muddy lieia.

ine uaaets scored in every period. Wesleyan made a safety in the second. HOLY CROSS RAINS PASSES TO DEFEAT HARVARD, 27 TO 0 (By Associated press) CAMBRIDGE, Nov. The light and shifty Cross football team blistered Harvard to the tune of 27 to 0 here Saturday with its brilliant overhead play. Two of the Pur pie scores were made on forwards, one when Jim Cavalleri.

speedy end, intercepted a lateral and raced 26 yards across the Crimson goal and the other on a line buck. Little Phil O'Con-nell, quarterback for Holy Cross, was the game's outstanding star. another in the third and wound up with the fourth marker in the last penod. Schultz crashed the Maroons twice for touchdowns after the ball rma neen earned deep into scoring i piungea ror the other and Clark Root, a substitute quarterback, grabbed a 15 yard pass from Berry and ran 25 yards for the final score. Berry's Tasses Accurate.

For a time it appeared as If Illinois would complete every pass at tempted, with Berry tossing them with marvelous accuracy. He played a sensational game in line plunges, but was even greater in nassine-. ith all of his tosses hitting square- ij into the arms of a teammate. vzozi mark The only time they managed to dig into the enemv territory was in the fourth period when Bowman, an Illinois tackle, fumbled on the fourth down and Chicago was given possession or the ball on Illinois' foul line as Toledo was getting SONS OF GRID GREATS AT MICHIGAN slump long enough to hand the University of Chicago a terrific 28 to 0 walloping Saturday. Illinois had played its first three conference games without a victory, and evidently Zuppke thought it was about time the Illini showed their ability.

Marquette and Detroit Tie in Charity Clash (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Nov. 16 Playing a charity game before a capacity crowd of 23,000, the Marquette University football team remained in the undefeated "class Saturday by tying Detroit University, 0 to 0. It was the first game of the season Marquette has not won. The game was played mostly In the air, passes and punting being used freely. Around the ends and at scrimmage, neither team had the punch to advance consistently.

MISSOURI TIES NEBRASKA TEAM AGAIN, 0 TO 0 (By Associated Press) LINCOLN, Nov. 16 The University of Missouri Saturday held Nebraska's CoVnhuskers to a scoreless tie before a homecoming crowd of approximately 16,000, in one of the principal contests of the Big Six conference schedule. The teams battled to a 7 to 7 tie at Columbia. last fall. Rain fell during the game.

fii 1 (jku8L: c- YEP, if the Old Master, Robert C. Zuppke, himself in his most recent picture snapped on the University of Illinois practise field. Evidently "Zup" imparted some of the grit and determination shown above into his team for it came out its PUNTS UNNECESSARY AS N0K0MIS DRUBS LIVINGSTON, 47 TO 0 NOKOMIS, Nov. 16 Finding the opposition so weak that they were not forced to punt once during the game, Nokomis rode rough shod to a 47 to 0 victory over Livingston here Saturday night. Nokomis either drove straight through to a touchdown or had a pass intercepted each time it got possession of the ball.

It was the first time the two schools had met on the gridiron. The locals rolled up 16 first downs to Livingston's five, mainly by the efforts of Zionic and M. Dil-ley, who scored five of the touch downs between them. Zionic crossed the goal line three time3, on end runs ranging from 15 to 30 yards, while JJUley counted his two on plunges. D.

Dilley and Turchi each plunged for one touchdown in the last quarter. LIVINGSTON (0) Lock. 1ft Lltmip, It Hoover, ltf Golob. Blom, rs: Wrny, rt BurKun. re Y.

Ftotearro, qli I.OFPio. Ill NOKOMIS (47) re. Tokoly rt, Costa rg. Seletto c. Husman Iff, Barda It, Karmttbinis le.

lb, Turchi rh. Fiorina Augustine, rh lh. Zionic Rotearro, fb fb, Dilley corn by quarters: Nokomis Livingston 13 0 J4 0 Scoring: Touchdowns Zionic (31. M. Dilley (2).

Turchi. 1). Dilley (sub for Fiorina). Points Fiorina 2t. (plunge) Carroll (sub for Turchi).

2 Referee Gill. Umpire Macey. Head Linesman Peters. BROWV NIPS COLMUBIA (By Associated Press) PROVIDENCE, R. Nov.

16 Brown nosed out a crippled Col im-bia eleven in the last period of their even struggle on a wet gridiron and under a drizzling rain to win by 6-0 here Saturday before 15,000 fans. CULVER STILL UNBEATEN (By Associated Press) CULVER, Nov. 16 Culver I Military Academy kept its record I ror the season clean by defeating i Shattuck Military Acamedy of Fari-I bault, 27 to 7, Saturday before a homecoming crowd. yard line. Wallace, a Maroon back field player, broke through for a six yard gain, but thereafter the Maroons were completely stopped, they failed to make first down and were forced to punt.

NORTH CENTRAL IN 32 TO 6 VICTORY NAPERVILLE, Nov. 16 North Central college trounced Parsons college of Fairfield, here Saturday. 32 to 6. Parsons scored on a blocked punt in the second quarter. North Central made its counters on three concerted drives to the goal with Kerth and Massier carrying the ball.

Keith made three touchdowns. Stiles one and Schafer ran a kickoff hack 80 yards for the second touchdown. Schafer intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards for last touchdown. T' CAGE LEAGUES Sinn (Jinc StmI-v 2 0 1 000 UMbafell 0 I-'JftO I 1 1 1 i 1 1 I T- I 1 v. d.

a. w. cash a -ouo Scorrrs vrs Points. S-ieiia 27 Hanson Craic 21 2- il'iiitfe-oiii-: IV fflKle 17 3i: I vtrv 1'' 1 11 Jiwi.w.n 14 THIS HKKK'S SH 11)1' I. No paints Momiay Lftauatj ut flower in Annx.

IiiJutrial I.euue 7uri'lav Nov. 7:10, A. W. Cash vs. M.

V. S. Mueller vs. Stalky. Udnsfiay.

Nov. 7:15. 'ahash vs. I. T.

Biflvx vs. Cent. U'aii Paper. liurrh Tiursdnv, Nov. TEli St.

Christian ContTf-Kat lonal Fridv. Nov. 21 it) Wurrf nsbuiK vm. First Presbyter ian. Int 'Tmedlate Nov.

CO 7:00. First Baptist sr. Jotianiifn; 7 Contral Church of Chr St. Johns. v.

Nov. 2 1 7 :00, Cleveland vs. -M. K. Junior Saturday Nov.

2J 00. St. Johns vs. u.it It-shytrian Warrpruburc v. Park Baptist; 3 00 First Baptist Third 0 vs.

First Methodist: Graoc Methodiat vs. Central Church of Chriat. Made For YOU in Drcalur That's the Idea! TOV MBXB PEORIA CENTRAL TO BUILD SQUAD ANEW PEORIA, Nov. 16 Peoria Central's basketball squad, riddled by graduation, must be built up entirely anew to face a 19 game schedule. Coach Herke announces.

Roy Tam-plin is the only regular from last year remaining. The schedule. Dec. 12 East Peoria at Peoria. Dec.

19 Central at Streator. Dec. 20 Mollne at Peoria. Dec. 28 Lincoln at Peprla.

6 Spaldln at Peoria. Jan. 17 Champaign at Peoria. Jan. 20 Central at Pekln.

Jan. St Canton at Peoria. Jan. 30 Central at E. Peoria Jan.

31 SprliiKfleld at Peoria. Feb. 6 Spaltilnp at Peoria. Feb. 7 BloominKton at Peoria.

Feb. 11 Pekin at Peoria. Feb. 13 Central at Sprlnsfiold. Feb.

20 Manual at Paoria. Feb. 25 Central at Canton. Feb. 27 ChampalRn nt Peoria.

"eb. 28 Central at L'rbana. The class of tailoring which we sponsor defies the efforts of mass production. Sons of two famous football figures are in the squad preparing for Michigan's grid campaign. They are Fielding H.

Yost, above, son of "Hurry Up" Yost, former Wolverine mentor and now athletic director. Below is Willie Heston, son of one of Michigan's greatest players. TAILORS 2I3WBT.