davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23

The Christmas spirit has had pos
session of the college all the week
Christmas carols have been sung il
chapel. interesting looking pack
ages have been coming in and go
| ing out. the mailman. in fact, ha'
almost been oVerworked. The girls
have been on shopping trips and
each one still save that she just has
to get this or that. Everyone has
been busy and has been eagerly
looking forward to the Christmas
recess.
The Christmas dinner at the Wo-
mems College was held on Thurs
day evening. The girls gathered
around the piano in the Hilarium
before dinner and sang Christmas
carols. Everyone went into the
dining room singing "Oh Come All
Ye Faithful, Joyful and Triumphant.
The orchestra had permission to
have a piano in the dining room
for this occasion and accompanied
the singing of the Christmas carols
during the course of the dinner. The
Freshmen and Sophomores had
charge of the decorations OF the
dining room. The room was lighted
with red Christmas candles and a
Jolly old Saint Nick was climbing
down the chimney in the center OF
each table. Everyone had place
card bearing a poinsetta or basket
of holly. Miss Churchman saw to
it that everyone was abundaDtly and
deliciously fed
The menu was roast chicken.
dressing, giblet sauce, sweet pota-
toes, creamed asparagus, bread,
celery, cranberry jelly. pineapple
salad and saltines, tutti frutti ice
cream. cakes. coffee, Miss Rose Ro-
berts '23. president of the Dramatic
Club. was the toastmistress.
DR.. E. B. Crooks, a new but al
ready well-kDOwn and lihed mem
Der of the faculty was the first
speaker. DR.. Crooks expressed his
in being at Delaware TO
enjoy the Christmas festivities. He
told OF one Christmas which he
spent during the war among the |
Portuguese soldiers. Although at the
line. he had nothing to give the |
,ards-Dr Crooks was a Y. NJ. c. |
A. secretary during TIE war-these
non. who had lately been released .
rom German prison camps, were 1
grateful Cor these. This
little reminder OF the not far dis
ant past, made the girls realize how
glad we are of the peace which
We now have in the world
Dean L. L. Smith was the guest
II the Seniors, but he was also
Had TO be present at the Women's
He brought greetings from
he faculty and also from Delaware
Mrs. Smith, Professor and
Irs. G.. e. Dutton and George, Jr.i
,ere also the guests of the Seniors,
ut they were not called on TO speak.
he Seniors seem to take special
eight in the fact that Dean Robin
on has a Ford. They sang a very
ong and amusing song about the
leans Ford and its many parts and
ilments. Dean Robinson praised
ne patron saint of scholars. who is
lso the patron saint OF everyone,
God old Saint Nicholas.
Dean Robinson wished everyone
Merry Christmas in the name of
he college Miss Kathryn Ladd 25,
'ss the speaker representing the
iris. Miss Ladd thanked the Fac
lily for the longer vacation and
ted a few instances of the Christ
las spirit among the girls. The
inner ended with the singing OF the I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23
DANCES FOR THE
MISSES DUPONT

Mrs. william X. dupont will give
dance next Wednesday evening at
the Hotel dupont in honor of her
daughters. Miss Pauline dupont and
Kiss Wilhelmina DUPONT.
Among the dinners TO be given
before the dance will he one WHICH
Mrs. John A. Montgomery. Jr., and
Mrs. William Denhsm will give in
honor of Miss Jane Marvel.
Mrs. Alexis I. dupont will give
dance next Friday evening at the
New Century Club in honor OF her
granddaughters, Miss Frances du-
Pont and Miss Csrits OrtiA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23
Y. W. C.. A.. CLUBS
TO TAKE HOLUA

As Is customary the clubs Al L
Young Women's Christian Assoc
ton will take a recess for Christm
week the only activity for the We
being Miss Ruth Walton's gym Cd.
at the High School on Thursday q
ming.
The usual Christmas party for a
colored employees OF the associat :
was held in the club rooms
Thursday evening, December
Twenty nine were present. Most
them are employees of the cafetef
department. The evening was pas
ed with singing around the Chr g
mas tree. The Negro spirituals. ~
so much in vogue, were beautiru'
sung by the group. The organ-,.s
quality OF the voice OF these pecD.
made wonderful ahrmonies. Follow
ing the informal program OF Nh
music, gifts were distributed and
Merry Christmas was said as I'll
party dlsbursed.
The usual vacations Of the STAFF b
gan today. Miss J. Macklin Beatt'
viii spend the weekend out-of-tow
returning on Christmas day I'd
home dinner with friends. Nh
Elizabeth Thames will remain in I'd
city. Miss Elizabeth Tull will 20 4
her home in Pocomoke City. MI
Helen Richards will spend the hol
DAYS at her home and Miss Sur,
Walton will 20 to Hatboro. Pen1syl
vsnia. Mrs. Elizabeth Wine inren
her daughter in PennsylvaI
MIA over the holidays. Mrs. .. d
Lee will spend the day with friend
IN the city. Miss Ella Miller hal
gone home for a few days and Mr.
Ethel Eastburn will be In the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23
TOPSY-TURVY
CHRISTMAS JOY

"ropsy-Turvy Christmas" a chill
dren's cantata. will be presented
next Thursday evening in the newly
completed Sunday school hall OF
Harrison Street NJ. f. Church by the
Junior Department of the Sunday
school. The entertainment is as
sparkling and fun of laughs as it's
title indicates. Marvin G. Crossan
will assist. The characters follow:
Santa Claus, Marvin G. Crossan;
Grandma, who is entertaining at
Christmas, Esther Draper; Pru-
dence, the good child, Kathryn Crew
Pandora, who has the bump OF
Curiosity" Martha Crossan; other
guests at Grandma's house: John
BATHS, James Colt, James Conoway
Charles Simmons. willard Crossarl
Elmer Vernon, Jean Groves, Marga
ret Moore. Mary jackson. Elsie Nc
Cafferty. Elizabeth Clifton, Myrtle
Southland, Clifford Thompson.
Grandms's helpers who give
Kitchen Band Parade" and who
later give Notice" because OF the
Topsy-Turvy House: Mary Collins
Marie Schrade. Mildred Derickson.
Day, Burnice Wrapper, Mary
Louise Burton, Addie
Johnson.
Dream Fairies, who. at Santa's
behest, turn the Topsy- Turvy oil
dren into good children again: Eve
Ign Jackson. Edna Chambers. Ger
rude HUT, Evils Martin, Mary Bid
die. Helen Vernon, Edna Broadbent.
Louise Jackson. Helen Foxweu. Mar
garet Groves, Edith Rettew, Iva B
Rutter, Edna Cunningham, Martha
Educated Cats. some of Santa's
new mechnical toys: Paul Johnson.
John Stapleton, Robert Hid. Charles
Willard Thompson, Mel
lin Darby, Edward Powell
Talking Dolls. Santa's very latest
n the way Of dolls: Mabel Hall, the
French doll; Elsie Nichols, the Rag
Doll; Gladys Truitt. the Clown doll:
Mary Nichols. the Dutch doll: Mar
Saret Hutchinson, the Sailor doll.
The cantata is under the direction
II Miss Mary Christy Holster Miss
Maud Nichols is the accompanies
The costume committee is Mrs. 3
Iygate, Mrs. c. w. Leak, Mrs. G. Is
'rossan, Mrs. VIM. Bradbury, Mrs
ohm Knots. Mrs. c. s. Thompson
Irs. VIM. Derickson. Mrs. Alfred
4utter. Mrs J. A. Hall, Mrs. O. c Z
Draper
Lighting committee-G. +. Alder .
on, A. W. Bowen. /.
Properties committee-Mrs w. S
Ieisler, Mrs G. F. Anderson.
Advertising - Miss Lillian A
iroves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23
z: Z: So.
( LIS 5:

Miss Irene NJ. Dennis and a.
Dewey Bradley were married at the
home of the brides parents. 302
East Sixth street, at o'clock
Wednesday evening by the Rev
George White Dawson, pastor OF
Asbury NJ. e. Church. A reception
followed the ceremony. Only ths|
immediate families and relatives
were present. After a wedding tripl
north Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley vii
make their home in Chester. Pa
Miss Laura f. Rinus. 327 SIXTH
avenue. and Louis r. CHRISTOPHER
1852 Davis street, were married 81
Tuesday evening by the Rev. r. F
Jester, at his home, 1917 IVES
Fourth street.
Miss Lillian May Parsons. daugh |
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z, Par
sons. and Norman Leslie Stevens. O
Three Springs. Pa, were married OF
Wednesday evening at the home o
the brides parents. by the Rev. r
High Adams, pastor OF Brack- %
church. The wedding came as
surprise, as the guests had assembied
to give the bride q shower. rathe
than attend the wedding ceremoTyI
The ceremony was performed undo
a bower of Christmas greens. IN
marriage had been planne'
for sometime by the couple.
The maid OF honor was Miss Mar
Parsons. a sister OF the bride and
the flower girl was little Miss Mar
suerite Parsons, another sister. Thd
best man was William Sharp. Z
Iohnstown. Pa. and the ushers were
Messrs Paul. Lee. Newton and Johr
Parsons. brothers of the bride The
Wedding music was played by Mrs
1evan OF Reading. Pa.
The bride wore silver lace ov-
blue charmeuse with trimmings
pearls with orange blossoms In he
hair. She carried a bouquet q
white roses and titles OF the vale
rhe bridesmaid wore blue with trim
nings OF silver. and carried a bouque
u pink roses and sweet peas
Following a short trip Mr. and
Mrs. Stevens will make their hon
n Shirleyburg, Pa. Mr.. stevens
he son of Mr.. and Mrs. John SEE
ms, and IS connected with the Stand
lrd OIL Company, at Shirleybure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23

4
neutrality-suspicious. ~. ~:
j MSE2SB99
6

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. F>Aer. OF
stanton, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Ethel J..
Fisher, to Joseph o. Hedlicka. Jr.
formerly of New York. but now re-
siding at 1906 Laurel street. this
city. No date has been set for the
wedding. Miss Fisher is a grad
uate Of the Wilmington High School.
and Mr.. Hedlicka is an employe OF
the Wilmington post Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23
SMALL AND EARLY
DANCE NEXT WEEK

Among the holiday dances TO be
given next week will be the small
and Early" which is to be held in the
duBarry Room OF the Hotel DUPONT
next Saturday evening by the Junior
League. Music will be furnished by
the Original Six Orchestra. All per-
sons attending the dance are to pre-
sent their season ticket or the special
ticket issued for the dance.
Mrs. John A. Montgomery, Jr.. is
chairman OF the committee in charge
OF the dance. and is being assisted
by Miss Elizabeth s. Holiday. Miss
Sarah Chichester, Miss Dorothy
Curtis and Miss Katherine Hilies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23
SANTA IN HOSPITAL

Members OF the Junior Board OF
the Delaware Hospital gave
Christmas party yesterday afternoon
10 the children in the orthopedic
clinic. One hundred children who
have received treatment at the clinic
were invited and received gifts from
Santa Claus. Miss Margaretta
Miller wss in charge OF the party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23
FRATERNITY DANCE.

A Christmas dance will he given
by the Sigma Kappa Delta Frster-
nifty in the ballroom OF dhe Hotel
DUPONT, on Monday evening. Music
will be furnished by Madden's Or
chestra. Dancing will start att
o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23
aiii:ilii::;s J;:;i::i:i::::::;: :;:;::i'
U kglW|'';S:;';,

At the meeting OF the Milford New
Century Club this week, Mrs. DIR
Davis was elected a member OF the
organization.
The chairman Of the day was Mrs
Georgia Pierce and the subject was
Temperance" Mrs. Pierce was as
sisted by Mrs. Mary Wolcott. OF
Dover. Interesting reports were
given of the Worlds w. c. T. L.
Convention. which was recently held
in Philadelphia.
THE World is Going Dry" was
sung as a duet by Mrs. ID. V.
Jacobs and Mrs w. H. Warren.
accompanied by Mrs. izabeth
Riggs.
Next Monday being Christmas.
there will be no meeting on thar
day. and the next meeting will be
on January /. The annual reception
when each each member can bring
a friend, will be held on January 2.
An enjoyable and we'll attended
meeting OF the Seaford Chatsuqua
Reading Circle was held at the home
of Miss Bertha Giles, West sesford.
Thursday evening. The following
program was given: Current Events,
Miss Ida NJ. Kay; talk, Modern
improvements and Social Conditions
in the East" Mrs. Ella c. Emery;
talk, status OF Women in Turkey"
Miss Marion Galloway; talk, Sta
tus of Women in India" Miss Mary
Mann. Most important points in
Chapter VIII, response by each
member. The program as based on
Chapter VIII. Social Change OF the
New World of Islam"
The change, socially as well as
politically. that has taken place in
the lives of orienal women was
described in the talks
OF Miss Mary Mann and Miss Marion
Galloway.
Mrs. Ella c. Emery talked on the
modern improvements and condi
ions in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland w Huston
thanked the Chautauqua guarantors
and members OF the Reading Circle
for the privilege OF having attended
The Conference on Public Opinion 4
and World Peace. in Washington. /
Mr.. Huston summarized the under
wing thought In all the addresses /
given at the conference. He gave
IN account Of the methods being
ried out to solve and bring about .
/ world peace.
At a meeting OF the Acorn Club, /,
leld at the club room Tuesday af- .
ernoon, there was only short bust
less session. There will be no meet
ng held Christmas week. the next
Meeting taking place on Tuesday
tfternoon, January 2.
There will be no meeting OF the
-urrent Events Glass OF the Will
nlngton New Century Club on
morning. The next meeting
# the class will be on January 2.
when an interesting program IS
'elng arranged.
Twenty families will receiye
christmas cheer from the Washing
on Heights Century Club this after
Don. Mrs. william P. White, chair
IAN OF The committee, packed the
lskets for distribution at the club
sterday. Assisting Mrs. White
ere Mrs. Joseph II. Saville, Mrs.
Iorris p. Penrose. Mrs. William H
oal, Thomas w. Jakes, Mrs. Will I.
am Ashenbach and Mrs. Herman =
landing. !,
The ladies' Aid Society OF Belle .
,nte NJ. f. church will meet at !,
80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at !,
he home OF Mrs. t. l.. Cooper.
-0-O-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23
HANOVER MISSIONARY
MEETING

The women's Missionary Society
of Hanover Presbyterian church will
meet next Friday evening at the
home Of Miss Bertha Harlan, 703
Nottingham Road, wawsset Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23

Mrs. william c. Blatz will enter
tain at a tea at her home, 1907 Del
aware avenue. on Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss May De La
cey, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23

Mrs. Benjamin d. Copnsge and
Miss Msybelle Coppage will Slter
tein AZ a luncheon and theatre par
~ next Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23

Miss Rebecca Reinhsrdt has re-
turned from Europe. where she has
been for a year and half. She
was located at Scissors in France,
working with the American Com
mittee for Devastated France.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-23

Miss Florence z. Prickett and
Miss Geneva Rumford, students at
the New England Finishing School,
A obott Academy. Andover Mass.
are spending the holidays with their
parents in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
SHOW TALKING MOVIES
Public Meeting at Yale Hall Intro- duces Latest Novelty-Picture and Voice Well Synchronized.

New Haven. Oct. 2S.-Tallling nov ing pictures were shown probably for the first time here last night during a public meeting in Woolsey hall under direction of the Connecticut section and Yale branch of the Am erican Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. There was a demonstration also of the loud speaking telephones and some radio apparatus. The pie lures showed the operation Of a vacuum tube and it was explained by voice which was projected over a wire and through the ampitiers. The picture and the voice were well synchronized A Carrier circuit was demonstrated and over it came five conversations. It is on such wire that 20 separate telegra phic impulses may be transmitted
 Dr. F. B, Craft, chief engineer of the Western Electric Co.,, gave lec- ture on the advances made in voice, Adio and current carrying circuits and the instruments used with them and he also explained the demonstra tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
CHICAGO 'HET UP
 OVER TODAY'S GAME
Contest With Princeton Occupies
 the Center Of Attraction

Chicago, Oct. .2S..-Chicago today temporarily ceased to boast 1t Is tho homo of stockyards the worlds great. est gain market, the nations premier rail center and the homo of Hell Maria" Dawes the setting assumed aO importance only secondary to that ot the football game--the University of Chicago defending against the assault of PrincsAon the days chief intersse. tional sridiron event, an effort of the eastern school to avenge a 9 to de. feat last year when the Maroons in. Naded the Tigers lair.
 Police Called in
 Well before noon policemen blocked off streets near Stagg field which Is named after the white haired mentor who is coaching his 31st eleven at the middle western institution; and only the 32,ooo lucky ticket holders of the approximately 2Oo.ooo who applied for the magic pastebeards could get within cheer hearing distance.
 Chicago Heavier Team.
 Chicago. virtually an unknown quantity possibly because in easy games only straight football so far las been resorted to. had quite a weight advantage over Princeton to- day both in the scrimmage line and in the backtied.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
TROJANS ID MEET
 BAY STATE ELEVEN
Willamasett.C Team Ol HolVoke, Mass, Here Tomorrow

Tom orrow afternoon at Nibhertf field, the Trojans football team will stack up against the strongest oppo- uent met in several seasons, when the Wlllamassett-C Churchill team of Hol- yoke, Mass, will be met. In booking this sterling club, Manager Begos shows that 1t is his intention to give the New Britain fans good footbal Il when the New Britain team is on the road. The kickoff w,,r be at 3 o'clock and T, Frank Markham will referee the game.
 800 Rootcrs Expected.
 The manager of the visitors has sent word here that about SOD fans are to accompany the team to thls city and that nothing short Of de- cisiye victory is looked for in the Pa per Town. The Churchill team played here last season against the Nutmegs and it was then that the work or Eddie Quigley. new playing quarter back for Manager Kiniry's team first attracted local attention. A brother of Eddie will be seen in the lineup with the visitors tomorrow
 Visitors Look strong.
 In the lineup of the Wilamasett- Churchill team tomorrow will be found the following players: Cohn, right end, former Holy Cross, Georgetown and Ford ham players, talthough the name would not lndl- cate iN. Prea, formerly of Bates col lege: Gendron, formerly of Trinity; ouigley. formerly of the Detroit uni versity; Cartwright, formerly of Mill waukee and Beaudry, formerly Of Boston college.
 Manager Begos will trot out his strongest lineup tomorrow with Burns, Grabeck. Gray, Overstrom, Loomls, Cunning, Andrews, Capt. Scharff and other stars
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
O'ROURKE IS ACQUITTED
Former Boxing Commissioner Is Found
 Not Guilty of Assault

New York, Oct. 2s.-Thomas F. O'Rourke, former Deputy Boxing Commissioner. living at 39l5 Broad way Manhattan, was acquitted in the Court of Special Sessions, Brooklyn, yesterday of the charge of having as- saulted Edward Forbes a sport writer of 745 President street Brooklyn, last August at Ebbets Field The court, consisting of Justices Salmon, voor- hees and Herman, heard testimony at considerable length and decided in views of it's conflicting character to dismiss the charge.
 Forbes told the court that while lie was attending boxing matches at Eb- bets Field, Brooklyn. ORourke struck him because he would not get out of his seat. Forbes said he was on an as- signment from his paper.
 According to O'Rourke, Forbes. a boxing referee, had been suspended July 31 and was disbarred from at tending boxing matches, He said Forbes used abusive language when O'Rourke asked him to explain his presence there that night
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
BIG GAMES TODAY
First of the Real Gridiron Classics of 1922 Season Are Scheduled This Afternoon

New York, Oct. 2S.-Football fol- lower anticipated series Of brilliant gridiron performances today with numerous contests of major impor- tance scheduled in the east. west and south.
 Four games monopoizing the spot light in the east are those between Harvard and Dartmouth at Cam bridge; Penn State and Syracuse at the Pool Grounds; Army and Yale at New Haven and Navy and Univer- sity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
 Two inter-s sectional contests of ex ceptional interest are scheduled, Princeton seeking to avenge to o defeat at the hands of the University of Chicago last year playing the Maroon on the latter's own grounds while Notre Dame invaded Atlanta to battle Georgia Tech.
 Three important western confer ence contests will bring together Michigan and Illinois Minnesota and Ohio State and Purdue and Iowa, lale's conqueror.
 Tn the east, other leading attrac- tions include Lafayette Boston col lege Bucknell- Pittsburgh, Rutgers West Virginia, Nerm mont- Holy Cross, Colum bia- Williams and Brown-Bos- ton university contests.
 The south's schedule is featured by rivalry between Center and Louis vile, North Carolina State and Nir- ginia Military Institute, Alabama and Texas, Mississippi and Tennessee, and Sewanee and Kentucky.
 In the far west the leading games are those between California and southern California universities and Idaho and Oregon.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
 
TOM GIBBONS READY
 TO MEET DEMPSEY
st. Paul Heavyweight Hurls Den at Title Holder, and Is Willing
 to Post Forfeit.

New York, Oct. 2s.--Championship contests are gaining prominence on Gotham's flstic calendar for the near future. Two are definitely scheduled and others are being negotiated.
 Jack Britton, wtlterWeight king, will risk his title in the first of these bouts next Wednesday night at Mad ison Square Garden, when he boxes Mickey Walker of Newark. Pancho Villa, the Filipino pugilist who de- throned Johnny Buff as American flyweisht cham mpion, twill engage Abe Goldstein, November 1s, with the ll2-pound title at stake. also at Mad ison Square Garden.
 Negotiations were said to be under way for a return bout between Harry Greb. American liz it heavyweight the title to Greb some time ago.
 Joe Lynch, bantamweight monarch, wns to have appeared in another title bout but plans for such a contest were temporarily upset when the N. Y. State Athletic Commission ruled that Lynch, because of his alleged poor showing in q recent bout, would not appear in the Garden ring until he demonstrates 10 the missions satisfaction that he has returned to form.
 Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light heavy weight. has tossed challenge at Jack Dempsey, heavyweight king He is said to be ready to bind the def with a deposit of s2.5oo. with the sta:e athletic commission, and Promoter Tex Rickard has expressed willingness to stage the bout if the commission gives it's sanction.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
GEORGETOWN ys. SAILORS.

Washington, Oct. 2s.--Efforts of Marine corps headquarters at the Quantico, Va. base to build up a football machine comparable to the representative Army and Navy teams developed at West Point and Annap- oils, will have their first serious test today when the Marine eleven meets Georgetown here. Composed almost entirely of former college players, many of them stars of the game. the Marine squads presented lineup that promises the hardest game of the season SO far on the Georgetown schedule Besides being outweighed by the l9o-pound average of the Marine team, Georgetown will enter the game considerably weakened by injuries.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
MICHIGAN STARS IN GAME
Kipke and Captain Goebcl to Play
 Against Illinois Today

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 2S.-Assur- ance that Harry Kipke, the Michigan star in the recent battle with Ohio State would be able to start in today's contest here with Illinois revived the hopes of Wolverine supporters. kipl<e had been laid up with a severe cold since his return from Ohio.
 Captain Goebet, who was forced out of the Ohio game, also will be back in the lineup against the Illini, assuring Coach Yost of q paratively strong squad Herbert Steger, it was an nounced, would take the halfback po- sition vacated by the injured Roby.