davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
Germany and Allies l,,,,
Sign Peace Treaty
lContInnel Irom page one.l

marks an the DELEGATES hrosr and
me Germans. after slight hesitation,
the way out without eifheFr salpf-
inr Or ~eNcnantinr words with any
or the other delegates.
The absence Of American repre-
seniatives was particularly remarked.
rp e. the LAST hour Hugh G. Wallace
the American ambassador. was in
doubt a. "a 10 whether he would re-
ceiye Instructors 10 attend the ere
mony. Findily hearing nothing
from Washington. he returned 20 the
secfetary Of tbe peace CONFERENCE fhe
invitations that had been seq him.
After the ceremony IL was learned
that Premier C-ienienccau's remark
"a the German representatives waF
IN the effect that he would this eve
ring give orders for the repatriation
OF the German war prisoners In the
secret session Immediately after the
signing Of the protocol. NJ Clemen-
|ccnu shook hands with Baron Won
Leraner and Herr yon simson.N also
Thb4 WIN signed.
The adoption~of the alphabetical
IeeQusncc FOR the nfiNlnE Of sigma
lures 10 the minutes recording the
exchange 81 notifications. led 20 the
lesser p0werH, after Great Britain,
France ttaiy. Japan and Belgium
sirnlnE as follows, Bolivia Brazil.
Guatemala. Panama. Peru, Poland,
Siam, rzecho-SioNania lTzecho-Slo-
takial, and EfgFuay.
banana was not mentioned in the
preliminary lfsf OF The nations 10 take
part In the exchange ~ r~atiuctuonr
today. Her assembly. however, rau-
| fled the Versailles treaty and pre-
snmabiy the notification 81 This action
was cabied % The Panaman repre-
sentative IN Paris in time to enable
that nation 10 participate in this af-
t%ernonn's c~crfmony)-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

COMPOUND 30 ] tTIld %, Now IeeI az
right ana can work better. You have
my permission TO polish this letter. -
-VicToRA KorPL, q Oak Ridge Ave,
Summit, N. J..
Il you have warning symptoms such
as o sense of sufocntion. hot flashes,
headaches backachc. dread Of iu-
pending owl, timiiity, sounds in the
carl. palpitation OF The heart sparks
before the eyes, irregularities. con
itipntion, variable appetite, weakness,
inquIetude end dizziness. get a bottle
Of lydia 4. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound and begin taking the medicine at
once We kuyIt w4l help you 10 It
did Mrs. KoppL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
DOTS and DASHES

WAsItINGTON.-ChHrgcs that mr.
rests 81 federal trade commission m
,uaade In ihr recen campaign
81 tho department OF justice against
reds" have been the result OF
"frnme-upsT designed to build Tho
theory mat the commission b. a hot
bed ~ A~HuisheSism were made by
W. ~ ooiNer. OF that body before
the senate agricultural coinmittcc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

Campbell sees no reason for imposing
on tho state the salaries Of 2s at
iaches for che special session Of the
LEGISLATURE 10 convene about fehru-
nry The exact date stu to be- an
nounced-for the purpose OF ralF-
ing the national amendment on the
Woman su1mEe act The FovcfuorN
Views uere embodied So a tsldrrhm
sen hy him from neuyer today 10
r r. Mnaes hia seeretnry. a~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN Classified advertising.
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Imminent,
kept handy, brings erathy-t
ing relief

II HEUMATlC twinges ease up
soon. So do stiff joints, lame
~ back, neuralgia, overtaNod mus
clcs, and those pains from weather "a
posure. too - they don't fight long
against the counteriuitant sioan's
Liniment produces.
Keep this old family friend handy,
for instant use "a little pcngpiff
WITHOUT rubbing. leaving no skin atains,
muss, OF clogged pores. You ought 10
keep a bottle handy always.
Al druggists. Three sizes 55c.,
To-, $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

ing Change Of Life
and J think il is a
good remedy in such
u condition. / could
not digest my food
and had much pain
and burning in my
m h after
meals. / could not
sleep, had b~ackache,
and worst Of all
werethe hot nashes.
/ saw IN the papers
la bout Vegetable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

IaurcInr Gaulncr. f3-ycar-old clild
seoInIainion OF Or. Christopher
~fiioft WIN says She was with the
rahsdcians designating Christmas
gift~ nc the time of the murder In
Louisville. Ky. Dee. -. of Miss
Elizabeth Srinifh. Schutrs onkr
assistant. ins.t picture l. DR..
~cihott. who g. held Ia tho death OF
Mis- Gfininl. The body uT the
dad WIS found in Schntt's
onicc and tho Gardner child H. cy-
pvtcd 20 iunish q strong aiibi for
tiW physician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
7OOREPORIEDLOST.
N A SHIP WRECK
Italian Steamer Said to
Have Struck a
Mine

LONDON. Jan iu--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Genoa to-
day SAYS the Italian steamer princi-
pefsn MnfHldn ~ reported 10 have
ftfuck j. mine anu sunk with the loss
OF seven hundred lives. The owners
az the steamer have no confirmation
or this report and n ie discrcditcd
by Lioyd's shipping agency here.
Thp princiressa Mamlda has not
heen reported alnco she LETT Hucnos
Aires BccVmorr ~. Tor h Mediter-
ranenn. she Is not dsio to puss Oh
hraitar for SEVERAL days yet
Tho p-rincipcssa fnfaidn " q steam
81 Of $50 Ions gross. built IN 1909.
she II owned by the lloy~d-italiano
line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan. t0-Author-
iiy to advance $3.50, 100000 Tor food
relief in Austria. Poland and Armenia
was asked of congress today hy Sec
Rotary Glass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
WOMEN or
MIDDLE AGE
May Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Summit, N. III have taken Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

Wonder why that newly returned
captain faiutes his wifcf"
SHE underwent a major operation
while De was uwaY-sturs and
Stripes
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
OUR TRIP TODAY
is GOING TO EE

The trip described today is the
longest so far pictured in our Sunday
trip feature so far this Spring, and
while it might be cosidered too long
by some, it is trip that should be
taken by everyone in Nogales at some
time, il they desire to become ac-
quainted with the country surrounding
cur city, and the many beauties and
possibilities which it holds.
The proposed trip today is the loop
trip to Duquense and Lochiel thence
Mowry and Harshaw to Patagonia and
back home over the proposed Bank
head Highway. The entire trip will
probably encompass between eighty
and ninety miles, but the road is fair
" good at this time and the scenery
,Thich awaits the traveller of this road
unfolding view after view as a sum-
nit is reached or q mountain rounded
by the road is such as would be adj
vertised far and wide by any Cali
fornia city and would attract thous-
ands of tourists from all parts of
t'2eworld who would go into rhapso-
disc over natures beauties and Won
ders.
The road going as at first men
toned, by way of Duquesne and re-
turning by Patagonia, leaves Nogales
over the regular Patagonia road and
travels over it as far as the bridge
across the Santa Cruz river, where
the Duquense road turns to the right
and goes up the right bank of the
river for a space of perhaps three
miles. Here it draws away from the
river up over the hills for about sew
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

May 30th., Trinity Sunday. Sun
day School at 9:45 P. NJ. Geo. f.
Freeman, Superintendent. Holy
Communion and Sermon, HOO p. M.
Text: "The Name Of the Father and of
the Son and of the Holy Spirit" st.
Matthew 2S:19.
All church choir singers and others
willing to help in the music, have
been earnestly solicited to be before
The Samoa Cruz Club entrance, on
Monday morning, hy 900 o'clock sharp
The special Memorial Day committee
making this Request will provide cars
for transportation out to the Gene
terry and back The regimental band
I of the 18th Infantry will accompany
he singers in hymns; "Nearer My
God to Thee" and HMy Country IT'S
IF Thee" also furnishing other music
The customary midday Holy Com
munion, on the first Sunday of the
month, at St. Andrews will be omit
ed June 9th. Archdeacon, of Phoe-
led June 9th. Archdeacon Jenkins of
Phoenix will provide for Sunday serv-
ices, after June 20, until return of
Bishop Atwood from the Lambeth
Conference, held in London, England
during the summer. If not before the
Bishops return in September, as soon
AS possible thereafter a new rector
will be secured for st. Andrews.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30

eral miles, with grade that will make
the average car warm up occasionally.
The road, however, is very good and
after the summit is once reached go
ing will be easy down to Washington
Camp and on to Lochiel. At the
latter place the government is now
maintaining a border patrol camp,
where are stationed twotroops
Of the Tenth Cavalry. The
camp here has been made practically
permanent with good water system
and electric light plant.
The view on passing over the sum-
NIT before starting down grade to
Duquense takes in the entire sweep
OF thew estern side of the Huachuca
range of mountains, over the rolling
hills of Mexico to Cananea and the
fertile valley of the Santa Cruz, and
is possessed Of such beauty and gran
deur as to make the most hardened
and stoical gasp with wonder.
From Lochiel the road once more
ascends range of mountains and in
passing over the divide goes by the
famous old Mowry mine, which has
been reopened during the past two
years and is once more producing its
quota of lead and silver for the mar
kets of the world. In passing, it
should be said that the mines at Du-
quense are shut down with the excep-
ton of operations on a limited scale
by leasers, the mill has been dismantl-
ed and the machinery sold for junk
and what at one time promised to be
the big mining camp of Santa Cruz
county is now practically abandoned.
Passing by the old Mowry mine one
traverses plateau country for mile
or two Tricky timbered with oak tim
Der and having live springs of the fin
est water possible. Then another
descent is commenced toward Har
shaw On this trip down to Pata-
gonia one passes near a number of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
Beds and Springs

WE SPECIALIZE IN BEDS AND SPRINGS OF STYLE
AND QUALITY OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE AND
WELL ASSORTED AND WE ARE GIVING OUR GUS
TOWERS THE BENEFIT OUR SAVING IN PRICE
MATTRESSES IN CAR LOAD LOTS
Remember that third of yor life spent in bed and
with equipment you dividends in health and
hcSpiness by securing perfect rest.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
METHODIST CHURCH
SOnOita Avenue
REV G.. w. FORMAN, Minister

Sunday May Both services as fol-
lows:
10 A. NJ. The Church Schools, Mr..
f. r. Purdum, Supt. The Mis-
sionary Committee will render a
short program at the close of the
hour.
1900 a. M. The Morning Worship.
This is Memorial Day and the pas
tor will use as his theme, " In
Memory of the Prince of Peace"
followed with the Communion Ser
vice.
7:45 P. M. Song Service of fimilar
songs. and preaching by the pastor,
theme Selling Out" This is the
clay CT i'argains and sales, hear Mr..
Foreman on this subject This
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30

You can beat old man H.
C. L. with a Quincy Re-
frigerator. We gave the
old man an awful shock
when we put these high
grade Refrigerators on
the market at 80 per cent
under the market price.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30

mines of past fame OF future promise
among which are the Worlds Fair,
Morning Glory, Hermosa, Hardshell,
Blue Nose, etc.
Once past Harshaw the road leads
down a canyon and with much turn
.ng and twisting comes out onto the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30

San Rafael road and on into Pata-
sonia. From there, the later town
lack to Nogales it is not necessary to
say anything as every car owner of
the city as traversed it too many
times.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
I|(.l-kbu-1r2c Notes

VIII be the pastors last Sunday as
he and his family are leaving Mon
day for their vacation. Mr.. Glenn
er Kuiper will supply during Mr..
Foreman's absence.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30

orial idea. 'Heroism Worthwhile"
will be the morning theme. A speci-
al and most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to Old Soldiers, ex-Service men
and Service men and the general pub
lie to attend these services.
W. j. GORDON
Pastor
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
SUNDAY MAY 80, 1920

Church School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, II: 100 a. m.
Rev. J. H. Head, d. d., former pas
tor of this church and at present State
Superintendent, will occupy the pulpit
and it is hoped that all his friends
old and new will greet him.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
CEDAR CHESTS

PROTECT YOUR FURS BY PUTTING THEM AWAY
IN ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL CEDAR CHESTS. YOU
WILL FIND THESE CEDAR CHESTS EXCEPTION
ALLY ,,NVIENxENT IN Til; HOME AND SOLD AT
VERY MODERATE PRICES. THEY ARE MADE OF
CHOICE TENNESSEE RED CEDAR CHOSEN FOR
PRETTY GRAIN EFFECTS AND HANDSOMELY
TRIMMED WITH COPPER CORNERS AND
HANDLES
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
TIJUANA MEET OPENS
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 20.-with
the greatest galaxy of equine stars
gathered together on a Pacific Coast
track since the days Of Santa Anita
Park, the pick of the jockey brigade
on hand and a host of turf follow
ers from all parts of the country
anxiously awaiting the opening of
the Tijuana meeting on Thanksgiv-
ing day. nothing how remains but
for the bugler to call the ponies to
the post for the inaugural dash of
what unquestionably will prove the
most successful meeting ever held
under the auspices of the Lower
California Jockey Club.
The track proper is in sensation
ally fast shape and record-breaking
performances are sure to be one of
the outstanding features of the
opening weeks racing. provided the
present ideal weather conditions
continue. All told, over one thous-
and head of thoroughbreds are quar-
tered within the track enclosure.
and advices from the East would
indicate that many more are en-
route. Judge Francis Nelson is due
tomorrow and upon his arrival il is
expected that he will announce the
names of his assistants. Harry Nor
rissey. one of the best barrier men
in the country. will again officiate
as starter.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Warrington.
Washington and Lee. IG: Georgetown. :.
South Atlantic.
West Virginia. 20; Bethany, O.
East.
Harvard. 9: Yale. O.
vilIanova. Is: Catholic O.,
Dartmouth. IL; Brown. 6.
Syracuse, IL; Colgate. o.
Carneeie Tech, 8: Washington and Jef-
ferson. o.
Pennsylvania. q; colunbis. I.
Amherst. IL: williams, Z.
Lafayette, %; Lehirh. Z.
Springfield. Z; University Of Detroit. s.
Boston College. Is: Marietta. s.
Massachusetts AEgies. sl: Tufts o.
Union, Z; Hamilton. s.
Holy Cross. 50; New Hampshire ststa, q
swarthmore. 2s; Haverford. o.,
FordhAm. Is: Muhlenburg. o.
stevens, 81; New York University, IL
Dickinson, IS; Delaware, Z.
West
Ohio State, Z; Illinois, O.
Wisconsin 8; Chicago. O.
Michigan s: Minnesota. o.
Indiana. 10; Purdue. z.
Notre Dame. SO; Northwestern, Z.
Defauw. 3; Wabash. o.
Iowa. IL: ANS A.
Ripon, 81; Beloit. O.
Batter. >; Chicago Y. N. c. A. o.
Nebraska. b: Michigan Agries Z
Marquette. 10; North Dakota. O.
AOrnineSide. IL: Drake. @.
Grinnell, II; Cornell g.
Haskell, IS; Oklahoma AEries. Z.
Oklahoma. Z; Kansas Aggies. z
Colorado University, Z; Colorado Agries. 2.
University Of Oregon. o: Oregon Affies, O.
California. IS; Stanford, q.
Z. Of Arisona, Is; c. Of New Mexico, Z.
South.
Georgia, 2l; Alabama. IA
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
CRIMSON'S NCKERS
DECIDE BATTLE, go
Bulldog Defense Forces Fishers Eleven to Re
sort to Boots for Victory-Harvard Helped
By Yale Fumbles See Game.

lost to both Harvard and Princeton
two years in succession. Yale tried
hard. and that is her only con-
ISOLATION.
Harvard's victory was conclusive
but not decisive or impressive. Her
Wanted strength availed her littlet
Her forward passing was mediocre
her two educated feet saved her.
FumbIes Mar Game.
From a technical standpoint the
battle was very bad. 1t was marred
by fumbles, loose work and by
rough playing. The judgment of
both Quarterbacks was poor and the
game dragged slowly, with time be-
ing taken out incessantly for minor
injuries. Harvard was penalized
three times in one period for de-
laying the game by taking more
than the allowed number of times
out"
1t was a rough game. Players
were laid out after every three or
four plays and the face of Woods,
the husky left guard. was covered
with blood from the first to the last
quarter. But 1t was a fight all the
way, and a fight worthy of Amer
ica's once-a-year big game. The
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
WATER CLUBS TO HOLD
JOINT OYSTER ROAST

The Potomac Boat Club and the
Washington Canoe Club held a joint
business meeting Friday night and
decided to hold their annual oyster
roast together next Sunday. Mem
bers of the two clubs are privileged
to invite their male friends.
There are going to be several in
eeresting events pulled off during
the day, between the two clubs, in
GLIDING a tug of war, centipede and
potato race and the big even of the
day, a CREASED pig chase. Beside
oysters (raw, baked, stewed, seal
loped, fried and roasted) there will
be hot dogs, sandwiches, doughnuts,
and coffee.
These roasts have been held in
past years on Analostan Island, but
this year. as it will be a much
larger affair, 1t has been decided to
stage it at Colonial Camp, on the
Virginia side of the Potomac. op-
posite Three Sisters Island.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
&c. U. BEATEN BY
|VILLANOVA,13-6
Robb's Brookland Eleven
Puts Up Great Fight
Against Quakers.

vILLANOvA, Pa, Nov, 2o.-The
local collegians met and defeated
Coach Robb's Catholic University
eleven here today by the score OF
1s to 6. The struggle. which
brought these two ancient rivals to-
gether, was marked by brilliant
play throughout.
The first two periods were evenly
fought and neither side could ad-
vance the ball behind its opponents
line.
In the third quarter the locals
scored when Mcdonald skirted the
C. u. right end for 40 yards and a
Hertzler kicked the
goal. Within three minutes the
visitors counted, when Dunn threw
a 30-yard forward pass on a trick
play to Corwin. The c. U. end was
downed on the locals 5-yard line.
The Brookland royal rooters made
themselves known when a moment
later Dunn went over for the score.
Dunn failed to kick the goal.
In the closing moment of play,
with the gridiron enshrouded with
darkness, the locals scored another
touchdown when McGrady tore be-
tween guard and tackle. Hertzler
failed on the kick attempt. Dunn
was the star in the visiting lineup.
Corwin and Danny Curran also ac-
quilted themselves favorably. Capt
Hertzler, McGrady and Mcdonald
bore the brunt of the winning
teams work. The lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
REX MEETS STRONG
MARINE TEAM TODAY

Rex Athletic Club stages its big
gest game of the season this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Union
League Park with the Quantico Ma
rine Corps eleven. Five hundred
leathernecks will be on hand when
the game starts.
The Quantico team has won seven
games this fall. In practically all
of their games they have shown a
sustained attack (which has netted
them a sizable score. Against John
Marshall A. v. Of Richmond, how
ever, they were forced to go to the
limit to win by a 14-to-12 victory.
Lieut.. Sanderson, former Minne-
sofa University star. Lieut.. Rain and
Lieut.. Palmer are in the backfield
for the Marines. Liversedge, the
Navy athlete, who competed in the
Olympic games, Is another of their
stars. The team will average 10
pounds.
During the past four days the
Rexmen have been working hard
for the game. They are scheduled
to meet the Navy Yard on December
5. The Marines defeated the Navy
Yard men earlier in the season by a
9-to-0 score.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
OHIO STATE CAPTURES
BIG-1O CHAMPIONSHIP
Buckeyes Win Title by Defeating Illinois, 10
Victory Won by Long Forward Pass in
Last Minute of Play

Workman punted out of danger.
and after that the ball was kept in
midfield until the sensational end.
Michigan defeated Minnesota 3 to
0 in the second quarter and went
home with the little brown jug that
has been the bone of contention be-
tween the teams for years. The
score was made on Stekettes field
goal from the 27-yard line. Minne-
sofa was on Michigan's 5-yard line
twice. /but lost the ball on downs.
Wisconsin defeated Chicago by a
score of 30. Davey made a drop
kick from the Chicago 3S-yard
line in the closing minutes of
the game. The three points just
about represents Wisconsin's super
iority. The game was rather slow
at the first, but speeded up in the
last two quarters.
Notre Dame won from Northwest
ern University by score of 33-7. A
combination of forward passes and
straight hard playing gave Notre
Dame the victory. George Gipp, the
sensational halfback, gave the VIC
tors two touchdowns in the last
quarter.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Owl A. G. Claims Title.

The Owl Athletic Club claims the
football championship of the District
for teams averaging 110 to 112
pounds. In support of this claim
they submit the following record:
Owl Athletic Club, s; Cambridge, 6.
Owl Athletic Club, ID; st. AL
bans, Z.
Owl Athletic Club. 7s; Tiger A..
c.. Is.
Owl Athletic Club, So: John
Eaton, o.
Owl Athletic Club. L; Metropoli-
tan, o (forfeit).
Owl Athletic Club, 1; Hermitage,
o (forfeiO.
Owl Athletic Club. 81: Cleveland
A. c.. 6.
Any independent team in the Dis
trict averaging 110 to ~112 pounds
claiming championship honors will
be given a chance to settle this dis
pute with the Owls on Thanksgiving
morning by calling James E. Eek
loff, jr., West 1921.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
CORBETT MAY REFEREE
HEAVY TITLE BOUT

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-"Gentle-
man Jim" Corbett may referee the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight. The one
time king of pugilists. now an ac-
tor, was appointed one OF the judges
for Tex Richards Madison Square
Garden Club. The conditions of
such appointments are that at any
time a judge may, upon proper ap-
plication, assume the task of ref
ereeing.
Carpenter is very fond of Corbett
and regards him as one of the smart
est ringmen that ever performed.
He has expressed a preference for
Corbett to referee the clash. Demp-
sey also Is very keen about the for
mer champion and so 1t is possible
that the Californian will be the
third man in the ring when the
gong rings for ''the battle of the
century"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-ohio State
won the championship of.the Big Ten
in the last second of a game with
Illinois at Champaign, Ill, this aft
ernoon.
Harry Workman, Ohio's sensa-
tional quarterback, shot a forward
pass from the 40-yard line to Myers,
right end. who raced over the goal.
The final whistle blew as the ball
was in the air.
Never in the history of Western
football has such a dramatic end
been staged. Pete Stinchcomb
kicked goal. Illinois hopes were
crushed in a hard fought battle. Z
to o.
Both teams battled evenly to the
end for both had many opportunities
to score. Ohio took the ball from
midfield to the 5-yard line in the sec
ond quarter but lost the ball on
downs after making yards.
Fletcher. for Illinois. opened the
final quarter by tearing from mid
field to the 17-yard line. Line
smashes then made 1t first down on
the 4-yard line, but a touchdown
was lacking by inches.