davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

Al.A1AA NS4k@zs@& N
Art Shop Specials
Odds and ends Of stamped ceners regularly
goods Buc Pacific Royal Society and Atamo one
35c Bucnla perle in yellow only 12e.
p shop fifth floor
Hair Goods Specials
B b4l hsi5 ssoe s7e 70 off,
Women's S595 Blouses, 1898
Tailored dressy styles for choose
-petis blouses second floor
Umbrellas, $685.
CSOred silk umbrellas for rain They white pyralin
blue subject Slight imperfec
Petit. umbrellas street floor front.
i8c Rubber Step Treads, IOc
Size SKIS inches Limit IS to customer No phone ordsrs9
$l4.75 Administer Rugs, $II.75
Administer in size ssxO inches Chinese
rugs.
$500 Corsets, SI79
Plain coutl corsets flesh
average figure.
-Petis
TDo Boxes Sanitary Napkins, Csc
napkins
goods seconds
Notions
35c binding,
zoe Stckerie, all colors, bolt 19c.
35c White silk seam binding, 8yard bolts, 15c.
loo stckerie braid, red only. Syard bolts, Sc.
10c Mercerzed Garnng cotton spool 5S
notions. ono
Toilets
25c Ponds extract cream, 12t 1Oc Hand brushes, 4c 4
1oc Olsee bars 3Sf 1Oc Assorted bath
1925 Coty's face powder $129 Csc Ponds
3sc Wriseys CASTLE 23e Ssc santol
Petis toilets
$5.25 Bibles, S285
Self pronouncing Sunday Helps
v1sed questions and
streen floor, aisle four.
$50 Playing Cards, 39c
bicycle" playing
65c Stationery, Csc
Dependable" linen writing "a
--Ptis stationery dept, floor,
Women's 1896 BatArobes, $3.50
embossed patterns.
bathrob. floor
39c Cotton Challis, &c
Printed cotton chalis patterns
-Pets one.
6Oc Canton Flannel, 39c
Unbleached, heavy quality long nap.
Y GOODS co
e s : : : =: 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

head i stops nose running relieves tbs
headache, dullness, feverishness, sneez
Ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with.
out assistance. tastes nice, no quinine. -
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
, IRvINGroN LIBRARY CLOSES

The Irvington Branch Library. Rural
and East Washington streets, will be
closed for one week for repairs and re-
decorating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

near White River, Nor. 8. shot Joseph
Beattie, the police say. Hendrickson ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
HELD ON SHOOTING CHARGE.

Delbert Hendricksen. 10, 9o1 Charles
street, 3as arrested last night on the
charge Of shooting with intent to kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Society
CONTINUED nom Eighth Pase.l

the wedding Of Miss Marie Cheat
wood to Mr. HaSlep, which wiz take
place Wednesday. Miss Robey wiz
remain In Richmond for about ten
days ~ the guest Of the hrtde.eIect
aud her mother. Mrs. w. III. Cheat
wood. and will go to Norfolk for a
visit before returning to the capital
MI. Hamilton Wright. Of Blackfoot,
Idaho, has been visiting Tor the past
few days the assistant to the Secre:
tary of the Interior. John Harvey, ana
Mra, Harvey.
Mrs. Philip Moore of st. Louis.
president of the International CouncA
Of Women, has arrived in Washington
and Is at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Redwood vandergrift. who was
the Official representative of the DIS
trict OF Columbia clubwomen at the
Quinquennial convention of the Inter
national Council OF Women, held IN
Christiania, Norway. from September
3 to 16. arrived In New York Sator-
day on the s. 6. Lapland.
Following the convention, Mrs. van
dergrift, with other delegates to the
convention, made an extensive tour
Of Europe, when they were entertained
by tho King and Queen Of Italy. ana
officials in Italy, Switzerland. England
and Ireland, also making motor tour
to the various battlehelds in western
Europe. Mrs. Vandergrift will spend
week IN New York and Brooklyn be-
fore returning to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

Earl J. Parkinson and Ruth @. Lohwassef
both Of Richmond, Va.
John l. Stephens and Ladia A. Gay. both Of
Richmond, Va.
Owen R. Smith and Mary n: Fitzpatrick,
betA Of Baltimore, Nd.
Geerge ". Tieher and Nora Oornish-
Jsha L DeShieid md Rena Garter.
Es1esto Orneias II Mexico CITY. Mex. and
virgiaia I. Moan Of this city.
Raybsru r. 0rimth ana Lesna Y. Allea.
both Of Ffoot Royal Va.
0eorre =. Polset a Oerroutea. III. and
3eida n Oainu OF East st. Louis, III.
Herman van Cleef and Sadiebeile DeForest.
both Of New York city.
Harry a Henaricks Of KensinGtDa. Nd. and
Frances A. Lee Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
George 8. Duncan. ssee rth street
northeast

The board OF trustees Of the Confed-
crate Memorial Home has Issued In
vitationS for . reception to be given
Wednesday evening. October -. At .
o'clock. It 1331 Vermont avenue
Those invited are the officers Of the
District Of ColumbiA Division. U. d.
c.: presidents and officers Of the chap
ters Of the Daughters Of the confed.
erncy, past presidents Of the District
Of Columbia Division. commAndant
and officers OF the Sons Of Veterans,
and Camp III, q. c. "; and their
wives.
J. Thilman Hendrick, the new Dis
trict Commissioner. and Dr.. Henry
Oldys. the we'll known ornithologist,
will be the guests OF honor and prin-
clpal speakers at the fortnightly
soiree Of the French Club Of the
Washington Salon at its studios in the
Mclean building. 1917 H street, next
Thursday night. Commissioner Hen
bricks subject will deal with wash
iueton as an Intellectual Confer" and
Dr.. Oldys. whose studies Of bird life
were heartily approved by Theodore
Roosevelt. will speak on 'The Condi-
ton Of Europe-Deplorable and Mem
acIng." DR.. Oldys recently returned
from Europe. where he had spent
twenty months in war relief work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

Miss Gertrude Tyrrell will render
piano solos. Miss Anita Gauges, az
sisted ut the plano by Mrs. Louis B.
Thompson. will present contralto solo
songs and Miss Carrie Notes, the tall
ented young violinist, will be heard In
violin solos, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Jessy Paris Of Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. Rudolph de Zapp, the president Of
the club, assisted by the board Of gov
errors, will make the presentations
Mrs. Helen J. P. Starr will preside 1t
the punch bowl and will be assisted
by Misses Edna 8. Garrett. Mary
NJ Quinn, zelda A Starr. Nellie d
Wright, Mary B. Craney and Luta NJ
Moody. There will be dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Audley W. Reynolds
and their son, Mr.. Daniel A. Reynolds.
will leave Washington tomorrow for
their former home In Cleveland, Ohio,
to remain over election day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Trotter and
their daughter. Miss Frances Eliza
beth Trotter, are at 1S41 r street for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Block and Miss
Ruth Block have gone to Atlantic
City for short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

"Due1ists and their abetters" ar
barred from voting in Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

Arthur Clark and Esteile wingfeld.
Thomas p. Healy and Elizabeth Moore
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

dies for Teacher Shortage in Ne
braska."
Suitable appropriations, better SAL
aries, strong state teachers Or
sanization to stimulate interest in
the profession and more scholarships
were remedies submitted by the
Michigan man.
His address was followed by 10
minute talks on Concrete Methods
of Supervision" by Supt. A. l..
Caviness OF Kearney. NJ. c. Lef,er
of Lincoln and Supt, J. H. Bever-
idge of Omaha.
Lee L. Driver, director of the
Bureau of Rural Education of Penn
sylvania. delivered an illustrated
lecture on The Rural School OF To-
morrow" Good roads, he declared,
would make the rural school become
a thing of joy and place accessible
all times of the year the'same as city
schools at the present time.
Pictures of modern rural schools
with Fairgrounds and other I'M
provements inaugurated in recent
years were shown to the teachers.
Election of officers closed the
meeting. A. w. Graham. superin-
tendent of schools at York, was
elected president of the association,
and Jeanette Nelson, superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
of schools of Lancaster county, wa
elected secretary.
Minimum Salary Movement.

of schools of Lancaster county, was
elected secretary.
Minimum Salary Movement.
"A minimum salary OF ST 200 year
for all teachers in the United States
is a requisite of the bigger plan Of
education now sweeping forward i'll
various states and i'll the whole
country" said viii c. Wood, super
intendent of schools of California,
speaking yesterday afternoon at the
county superintendent conference
OF the Nebraska State Teachers as
sociation convention,
The people OF California yester
day voted on constitutional amend
ment under which the state will have
to supply $50 per pupil in all its
schools and each county will have to
supply an additional $50 per pupil in
grade schools and 500 per pupil in
high schools per annum. This will
raise more than enough money to
provide a minimum salary of
$1,000 a year for teachers.
Eventually the national govern
ment must supply certain porti..
of the money for school teachers in
order that educational advantages
may be equalized throughout the
land.
"In some parts of South Carolina
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

the high school libraries" Leon A.
Smith, assistant superintendent OF
the Omaha schools, declared in a
paper on The High School Ii
brary."
About Paper Handkerchiefs.
Teachers should teach children
there should be as much fruit on the
tables of their homes as in pictures
on the walls" Frederick w.
Maroney. state director of physical
training in New Jersey, declared in
m address on The Supervision OF
Health Edu .ation."
1--WE should spend as much time
in studying the needs of the body as
in studying its functions he con-
tinued.
"Handkerchicfs used i'll schools
should be the same as towels used
in public wash rooms, paper hand
kerchiefs to be used and burned up
after using"
These addresses were followed
by papers on Standard Tests of a
Real Measure OF School Efficiency"
by Wayne w. Curfman. assistant
superintendent CT schools at Lin
coin, and "The Professional High
School Principal" by Prof. Thomas
H. Briggs. Columbia university.
Urges~Dormitories.
If Nebraska is generous enough to
appropriate Sl50,000 to give hogs at
the state fair a good shelter, it
SHOULD be willing to appropriate ST.
principal normal schools in the
state. Such was the opinion ex-
pressed by D. B. Waldo. president
of the Western State Normal
school at Kalamazoo, Mich, at the
meeting of the superintendent and
principals association. The sub
ject of his address was "The Rene
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

they were asked to pay an additional
SO cents to pay for the increase in
railroad fares and hotel accomoda-
tons to speakers brought to the
state association from IS states.
Il don't know of any," he said,
"and il there were complaints they
were from Omaha teachers. who pay
less for the enjoyment of the pro-
gram than any other teachers in the
state"
Stoddard also denied reports that
there had been no executive meetings
this year.
I'VE have held two, all the con-
stitution provides for, and one in ad-
dition, and we paid our own cx-
penscs for the additional meeting"
he declared.
Stoddard declared it was i'm
perative to increase membership and
power of the educational association
ir order to get much needed educa-
tional reforms written into the Ne
braska statute books.
Need More Teachers.
1--WE failed in getting any legisla-
ton through at the last general ses-
sion for that reason" he said. 1--WE
need an official publication and a
secretary on the job all the time in
order to get the county unit plan of
employing teachers, the election of
higher grade state superintendent
and other reforms adopted by the
lawmakers"
"The lack of power of teachers
and salary inducements has placed
the enrolment of normal schools
this year 40 per cent below normal"
he said. I'VE are not getting the
teachers we should for our schools
as a result"
The Hotel Fontenelle, head
quarters for the session. was
filled with teachers registering. At
noon today registration totalled
1000 and it was estimated by noon
tomorrow it would amount to 5000
one-third of the total number of
teachers in Nebraska.
The Superintendents' and Princi-
pals association held the first ses-
sion yesterday at Masonic temple.
Each year from 81 to 81 per
capita should be spent in increasing
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
Mrs. Jefferis Pleased
With Vote in Omaha

Washington, Nov. 5.-(Special
Telegram Mfrs. A, w, Jeiteris,
wife OF Congressman Jcfieris, who
has been i'll Washington for several
weeks, was overjoyed this morning
to receive telegram from the con-
grc> sman stating that he had been
reelected by 10000 majority.
This is the most welcome news
| have had i'll long time Mrs.
JeffcriS said. and bears out my pre-
diction before | lett Omaha that the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

today they pay teachers salaries of
$2S+ year. In some counties of
California the people are SO poor in
property and rich in children that
those children wouldn't get much
education if the state didn't help"
Mr.. Wood asserted married
women make the best teachers.
In my opinion" he said, "a mar
ried woman who has brought up
two, three or four children, and
then returns to teaching, is the best
teacher"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

victory would be big. but did not
expect it TO reach the figures given
in my husbands telegram.
Mrs. Jefferis is accompanied BY
her daughter, Miss Janet Jefferis.
who has been placed in Miss Ma
deiras school for girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
Big Sale Saturday
Of Fine Blankets
and COmforterS
Union 0utfitting Co.
Variety of Beautiful Pat.
terms in Assorted Colors
and Fancy Borders.
Secured by Special Pur-
chase and Placed on Sale
at About Half Price.

The doors of this big store will
swing open next Saturday to one
of the most sensational price re-
duction sales held in Omaha for
many a month. Blankets of the
finest qualities and materials
will be offered to the public at
about Half Price.
In announcing this event, the
Union Outfitting Co. wishes to
state specifically that the ex-
treme cut in prices is made pos
sible by their immense purchase
from large eastern manufac-
turer, burdened with large sur
plus stock of blankets.
This big money-saving sale is
further evidence of the Great
Buying Power of the Union Out
fitting Co., located outside of
the High Rent District. As al
ways, you make your own terms.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

Spain has opened all aviation
school near Madrid in which the
government aids those receiving in
Strucfinn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20
BRYANTsvILLE.

Rev. II. c. Holder Of Berea has
been the guest Of friends the past
week.
Mrs. b. c. Rose entertained the
Ladies Aid Society Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. James Jackson Of Danville,
was the guest Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Campbell
The members Of the ". c. I, L. at
tended the Eighth District Convention
at Wilmore Thursday
Mrs. J. W. Hogan is spending sew
eral days with her daughter Mrs. W.
T. Voolfolk in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown spent
the week end with her mother. Mrs.
Sam Cochran at Lancaster.
Miss Blanche Speake Of Lexington
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Speake.
Mrs. J. ". Bryant attended the
funeral Monday at Danville Of Mrs.
Virgil Sherrow Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. swope and fam
lily Of Lancaster. spent Sunday with
Mr.. W. II. swope and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hamm Of Somer-
set. spent a few days last week with
their daughter. Mrs. Charlie Rankin.
Miss Myrtle Campbell and Mr.. Ray
Campbell spent Sunday with their
aunt. Mrs. Z. D. Cooley, at Carriers
vile.
Mrs. r. X. Swope and Mr. Robert
Swope Of Aberdeen Miss. are spend
in gseveral days with friends and rel
atives.
Mesdames r. X. Swope and c. c.
Becker were the guests Thursday Of
their sister. Mrs. Kin Moss at Mich
olasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Woolfork Of
Lexington. were the guests Sunday Of
Mrs. +. II. Ballard and Mrs. J. W.
Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii sherrow return
ed home in Richmond Ind, after
spending several days with friends
and relatives.
Miss Fannie Kidd returned to her
home Saturday in wallaeeton after
having been the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Williams.
Miss Elizabeth Glass and Mr.. Robt,
Halcomb Of Wilmore. Miss Lettie
Broadus and Mr.. Lewis W. Broadus
were Sunday guests Of Miss Mary
Belle Haleomb.
Rev. G. s. Conant and Mrs. Conant
entertained a number at dinner Sun
day. those present were; Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Rankin. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
r. Rankin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Rankin and family. Dir. and Mrs
Robert Rankin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20
On. mluion,a Of 80 Inch.

Steel gauges accurate ~ 80 iacredi
BILE nncness of n u.lii"n'h sar' ~ an
inch are nov being maha iu !.rrii'ies
1T the United ststr~ hgrcsu . stand
ards 80 s,traoriirariy prsci-e II
the method ~ Tsnnuiaciure simple a.
II -. that In one Instance 81 nnlshed
gauges out - lot 81 ~ were ai'sS
luiely accurate 90 tsDUoi Inches. aud
the balance all within .Oog'2 inches
Of precision. shy. Popular Mechanics
Magazine Ths gnugcs are steel d'ska
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20

I dn noi hr'irvr ihai e u ~ nature
or a master. 90 metaI.hy ,lcii formulate
can or VII rake rnod iu = m'sa 'uiors
way for the Inevitable ,,-ulis 81 our
trnnsEr'~~irns ~ ihc naiurnl -Liys
that govern our hclne n surh nlraru
Ions healing were possihle Rnd %
common occurrrnec whaf srnsls1
would there be fnr ih~ rvsrcise ~
reason viii ~ seif-ronfrllf-tieut
i.indlnhr VI q
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20
Red Cross Work Be-
gins to Show Abroad.

RIGA. Esthonia--Deaths from ty-
plus are decreasing in Esthonia. ae-
cording to the report Of Lieut.. Col.
Edward W. Ryan. head Of the Amer
lean Red Cross Commission to West
Russia. From eight per cent 10 one
half Of one per cent is the record
drop in number Of deaths In five
days in some Of the hospitals. Clean
ing up hospitals in Reval has been
completed and the commission has
begun work at Narya.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20

Palestine ms remarkable aivan-
tnge IN putting through engineering
projects o. s'orr the rainfall. which
occurs I've months % the year. be-
cause the Mediterranean IL u, n higher
level than the main water basins %
the country the River Jordan and tho
lakes. and therefore little ~ the total
rainfall runs 1T directly To the sea.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20
con.el,rs, onlr sal, ouIae.

our only tniisman lics IN that con-
c-ntration 81 moral force which We
call conscience. that small inexfin.
gulshahle flame ~ which the ilght IL
duty and the warmth love This little
fame should b. the star % our ilfe;
u alone can guide cur trembling arb
across the tumult % the grrat writer's
--Aurfyl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20
IN. cnrnrs,.ler,IlI br.rr.

Under ~ great giidei dome the Con-
gressional library preserves Cor public
use and reference and fnr pos'erlty
nearly ave million Items Including
2.Il0eso printed books and pamphlets
i05Oro maps. Raoi0 otchings. engrav.
ings. photographs etc. $4,000 pieces
Of music nnd hundreds % thousands OF
manuscripts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20
Us. IN. rIse,irs mom-n,G

n genius Ike Gladstone carried
through life book 10 his pocket. les;
an unexpected spare moment slip from
his grasp. Whist should We ~ common
abilities not resort 20. 10 save the pre-
cious moments fsom oblivionf-Ex-
change
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20
Co.. plot q sman FIsh.

The CIV pilot l. a small nsh. 10
called IN bermuda because u l. be-
lievcd always 10 accompany the coW.
nsh. u u one Of the dcmoisellc- AMI
4 also called "molarra." Demolselle-
are distinguished by having only two
spines IN the anal I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20

A nrrf'ac"rf mlcruscOpe Invented
by m Austrian scientist for use with
ultraviolet riys enables the recosni.
ton ~ differences In matter not per.
ceptihlc bS ordinary light.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20

LOST OR sTRAYED-From my
place on Lancaster and Grab Orchard
pike. March 18th, small brown mare
pony. Reward will be paid for In
formation. ID. b. Long,
lt-pd. Stanford. Route 4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-20

Dear. I'm 80 worried shout Willie !;
he's been try'ng to brrak open hts bank
again. First thing We know. he'll grow
M 10 be hurElnr"-I'oston Tran
script.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
FISTS FLY IN BIG GAME
Banishment of CASTOR and Kemp
ton First in History Of Yale
Harvard Contest.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November 20.
The incident which resulted in the
Punishment from the Yale Harvard
game Of CASTOR. Crimson left-end.
and kempton. Blue quarterback, for
unnecessary roughness, was the first
nual games. CASTOR had gone far
down the field under the shadow of
the Yale goal to clear the way for g
Crimson forward pass advance and
found Kempton the only Blue player
in his way. His attempt to put Kemp
ton out OF play developed contact that
became fisticunffs. and dismissal OF each
player for slngging became neces-
sary. Referee Nathan A. Tufts of
Brown, said after the game.
Tufts said he did not see. the incl
dent himself. being concerned with
the completion of play. 20 yards
away. His assistants. Tom Thorpe OF
Columbia, as umpire. and w. G.. Crow
ell of Swarthmore, field Judge, were
witnesses. however, he said. and were
quick to act. One of the officials or
dered CASTOR to leave the field, the
other told Kempton he was banished.
players, and Captains Horween Of Har-
yard and Callahan Of Yale expressed
willingness to have both men con-
tinue. but Referee Tufts said there
was no choice but to send the men
from the field. The double dismissal
nullided all penalties which might
have been imposed had but yone been
sent to the side lines. p.
1T was the hardest-fought Yale
Harvard game that I have even seen,
but except for this incident, "a clean
contest" the referee said. Other
penalties imposed were only the re-
suits Of overzealousness, he added.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Pete Stinchcomb, the brilliant Ohio
left halfback, kicked the ball square,
ly between the Illinois goal posts for the
extra point. BY winning today's game.
Ohio remained undefeated this season
and has undisputed claim to the title.
Illinois Stars Absent.
Both teams were keyed to high
fighting pitch and fought virtually on
even terms until the final few min
utes Of play. Illinois. weakened
through the loss Of Capt. John Depler.
an-western center, and further Grip
pied by injuries to Carney. the bril-
liant receiving end Of the spectacular
Walquist-Carney aerial combination.
and Ralph Fletcher, star kicker and
halfback, fought stubbornly to check
the smashing attack of Ohio's superb
backfield. The Ohioans carried the
most of the game. although each
eleven marched the ball to within
inches of the opposing goal.
To Stinchcomb fell the main task
of carrying the ball for Ohio. In the
second period he ran 81 yards for
a gain that placed the ball on I'LL
a dance to Illinois 1-yard line. where
the Illini. stiffened and held stubborn
ly for downs. Again, at the opening
Of the second half. Stinchcomb re-
turned the ball from the Illinois kick
of for So yards, but until the last few
seconds of play. Illinois kept the driving
Ohians from the shadow Of its goal
Sweet Revenge for Ohio.
The Ohio victory is considered
sweet revenge, as it was just year
ago that the Illinois eleven snatched
the championship from the Buckeyes
on the Columbus field in the last eight
seconds Of play. when Ralph Fletcher
kicked a field goal which gave Illinois
a 8 to victory.
Each team had at least one golden
opportunity to crash over with
touchdown. each time the attacking
team having the ball within the B.
lard line. with four downs to go. But
each time a desperate defense held.
The crowd that packed Illinois field