Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., October 22, 1921, Image 3

About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, Ml,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921.
STONEWALLS GO TO STREATOR FOR INITIAL GAME
OTTAWA FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
OTTAWA ST NEIL
L
TO PLAY INITIAL
TO SWING INTO ACTION AGAINST
FAST STREATOR ATHLETICS AT
8TREATOR FAIR GROUNDS
TEAM MADE UP OF FORMER
HIGH 8CHOOL PLAYERS.
The Ottawa stonewalls, local pro
fessional loot ball eleven, recently n
organized, win mailt tbalr initial bow
of Ihe IHUl season tomorrow alter-
doco when they clash with the fast
Btreator Athletics at tin Btreator
fair grounds. Tin- gi i" all prob
abilities will obs ol the big events
mi this season's can) and a large nam-
Hier ol' li.nl rooters arc expected to
make the Journey to "Hardscrabble'
to watch Hi" Ottawani play the cur
tain raiser.
The Ottawa team in a Blight favor
ite in the battle ami in made up of
former high school and colic-.' stars.
George rawford of Grand Ridge win
net as iuart rback for the local elev
en in the battle tomorrow, He Is a
former 0. H. S. Kri'linm warrior and
everybody knows his ability tf the
Kiinte. Ilarloy Ungati. who for a
number of years performed on Coach
Whitney's high School eleven and
who played quarter hack during bis
time there, will play fullback. 1. tin
man it is known was one of the great
est high school performers in the Illi
nois valley conference and was one j
of the greatest line plungers and open
Held runners In this neck of the
Woods. Huch is depended upon his I
services I
FTeebury, rlgm end for the local ;
team, is a former Ht Viator star. In I
the year lSlfi It Will be recalled that
he played havoc With the Ottawa Ingn
line when St. Viators college played
hero. He is also a very good back'
field man and may possibly gel B
Chance to display his wares at that
section.
BUmer Hitter another former high
school boy, will also play with the
Stonewalls, while Madigan. a former
high school lad. will play right tackle.
The other men, Quinn at left end,
Uonleg at left tackle. Hannon :,! 1
ter. Hearse at right guard and Jonos
at right half are of towns surround
ing Ottawa and are of equally good
ability.
Streator Athletics have a star In
McAllister, fast quarter hack, who is
expected to do most of the ground
getting .'.morrow. 'McAllister has
played on the streator eleven In
years past an has always proved a
verv valuable man in the toaCkfleld.
I)unn at right half. Balling at full
liack and Bakalar at left half are
also exceptionally fast men on their
feet and terrific line plunge
The game will be called at S p. m.
prompt. Following are the lineups
of both teams:
OTTAWA
Quinn. le.
Uonleg. it.
Hitter, lg.
fisnnon, c.
Hearse, rg.
Madigan, rt.
Kretbury. re.
Crawford, qb.
Jones, rhb.
Ijanlgani fb.
Hanson, lhh.
STRRATOH
Downes, le.
Hawkslayi it.
Neiggernah, lg.
Piercy. c.
Hblcomb, rg.
Schmltz, rt.
Kratcben, re.
McAllister, ojb,
Dttnn, rhb.
Palling, fh.
Bakalar, lhh.
TOM JONES HEAD OF
PEORIA FIGHT CLUB
Peoria, Oct.
22. At a meeting ot
the local club in tbe
which controls
which iiHloli
FhA In. 'a 'club In 'r.C
Three Eve lest
?ue. as we., ss aoxiuu
during 'ha winter montus, rem .tones,
former manager of Jess wtllard, Ad
AVolgast ant Billy Pap!.e, was ap
pointed manager and n.'t viM, it ' .
Jones exp?'ts to make hexir."; a oig
tMna Vhmv this winter and tonight
started negotiations with several top
notch battler" in an effort to arrange
matches for the opening show.
FREEDMAN AND RICE
TO GO TWELVE ROUNDS
' New York. Oct. 22.Tex Riokard
has signed Sailor Fnvdman, .the Chi
cago lightweight, to battle Ernie Rico,
the English champion, for twelve
rouads at Madison Square Garden next
Friday night. Both of these boys are
newcomers to Garden fans.
Rice WlH make his Initial bow to the
local spectators when he faces the
Chicago boy. He has had only one
fight in this country, that against
Richie Mitchell in Milwaukee recent
y; when Richie broke bis hand In the
fourth round.
, Possible to Train Crowa.
The search for food is the crow's
rltlef business) although his love for
glittering things causes him to wonder
from his ordered road when intruded
,v the gleam of some object at a dis
tance. If this object of his curiosity
can be tr.iosported. be takes it. The
crow is easllV turned, but the process
.i,,,...,i mil ience. Many crows
talk
as distinctly us parrots.
Elder notes u case when
Pliny the
n crow
alighted in the Forum
and saluted
Emperor Tiberius and
"calling them by name
bis two sons.
Facts About Hydrophobia.
Marty people have up idea that dogs
only go Wad during the so-called "dog
dnys." As n matter Of fact, the dis
ease that drives dogs mad hydro
nbohia r rajfaea can be contracted
ut any time from n rabid animal and
Is scarcely more prevalent ot one sea
son than at another.
GAME TOMORROW
Keeping 'Em
Li....-., i SSSSM
7 ho X-i o:ball players will
peed is Inspired by the work of C
lore h. lt in action.
MOORE-FRIEDMAN GO
BOILING AT ORLEANS
Chicago, Oct. 22. Pal Moore, who
i making n strong bid for h battle
with Johnny Buff, the bantamweight
champion, la letting no grass grow
under Ills feet to prove he is the log
ical candidate lor a try at the Jersey
skec.trr.
Pete Herman, who has been bested
by Moore on two or three occasions
tlso Is auloua to get a return bou'
with his conqueror.
iWlth both lads hot after a try for
the title. Dominlck Tortorlch, the New
Orleans promoter, is angling for a lit
) ti en round decision content at NOW
Qrlesai between the boys on Nov, 21.
Herman, while champion, Oever
iw.)iiiu give Moore a chance in a de
cision bout sod Is only willing to tak
him on at this time in the hope that
jhe can beat Pal, who Is considered
by many the logical contender for the
; bantam title. Moore is tickled t.
I death to get the New Orleans hoy In
the ting, even in his own Home town,
and it is now Up to Herman to agree
on terms for the bout.
Moore starts Intensive training at
the Arcade gym today for B series ol
bOUtS. He will travel to Houston.
Texas, and take on Krai:kle Jummatl
on Oct.
to box
modore
around
2s ; will bury back to hteag
Prankie Mason on the Coin
on Nov. -t, then will tarry
town until late in November,
hen ho will go to St. Louis to take
on Kcwpie Kaiser on Nov. 21 Kaisei
is touted as a Mississippi river comer.
What It Contained.
The highwayman had followed her
from town. He had observed the
pUrse Which she held ill her hand. It
was fat, even as i plump ddeken. he
was returning from the city, and he
bided his opportunity. It was dusk
A lonely part of the road was reached.
He sprang forward, snatched the purse
from her hand mid disappeared. He
wended ins way i k to towu. Glee
fully be SOUghl his attic room. "I
Shall dine well tonight, I"' aid. Ann
be opened the purse, and swooned, it
vu- f:ii with dress patterns)
Handbags of Long Ago.
The ancient handbags which most
nearly approached those effected by
women Of today were curried by the
Byzantine ladies of Constantinople,
under the eastern emperors. This
was a period of great commerce with
the Asiatic races, who found a ready
market In this luxurious court for the
rich brocades of Persia and India
and the embroidered silks of China;
which were utilized In schemes Of
dress more costly and extravagant
than the world has seen before or
since. i
s
i
Pepped Up
' X's
. i. .
tell you thut much of their dash ana
O. Comp, the middles' cheer leader.
ELSIE AND BLUENOSE
IN BIG RACE TODAY
Halifax, N B., Oct. l!- -The tubing
tcboonsrs Blaie ol Gloucester and
Bluenose ol Lunenburg, which will
meet today In the llrst race of the
North Atlantic fishermen's champion
ship series, Hailed out the harbor yoi
terday lor trial spins. The vessels
left at different times, but both en
countered a fresh westerly breeze,
which furnished the skippers with
good opportunity to give their men
lall handling practice.
"It seems to me like the old story
of a good little boat against a good
big beat,'' said Thomas MeManus, de
signer of the Elsie, when asked what
hii thought of his vessel's ehauce i
against the Bluenose, eighteen feet
longer over all than the Gloucester
( Ik on r He also said that BSaie waa
unquestionably faste r than the Bsper-
entO Of OlOUCeStST, winner of the
races last year.
Sailors, knowing of racing craft, pre
dicted that unless all signs fall, the
Elsie win be able to run and reach
with the best. She gpposrs to ho a
wonder by the wind, and, In moderate
weather, Is favored to leave the l-un-onberg
craft In the rmk. Bluenose
It Is believed, will be superior in the
heavier blows.
Clear Night ,n Scotland.
On a eteudlass night One can sit by
the shores' Of tile Mor.iy ttrtll and read
a newspaper tit midnight, and golf,
tennis and bowls bave all been played
while Kngland slept. Cattle can be
seen steadily grazing through the clear
nights. The birds, too. appear to be a
little puzZled by tin- unusually bright
conditions, their twittering never
ceases, and occasionally ano win break
into song tii.it another will answer.
Exchange.
Sheep With Many Horns.
In their wild state all sheep were
furnished with " pair of horns, but the
number never exceeded two until some
curious specimens were discovered in
several iseilated sections of Asia. These
species had from four to six horns, the
uppi r gel being graduated with the
.smallest ones just above the eyes.
Curiously enough, tin- two lower sets
always curve upward, while tlfe large
pair curl downward.
Alanc's Pillage of Roma.
On August 24, 410, Alaric, at the
bead or the Goths, entered Koine at
midnight, allowing pillaging for six
days, but giving orders to his soldiers
to be sparing of bloodshed, respect the
honor of women and not to burn the
buildings dedicated to religion. A part
of the city was destroyed with many
ancient works of art.
i i
Building For The Future
This bank is optimistic regarding the future of Ottawa.
We believe that the city will continue to progress, not rap
idly perhaps, but with a sure and steady growth.
At the present time we are remodeling our building
and enlarging our banking quarters. A Safe Deposit Vault
of the most improved type will be installed. When work
now under way and contemplated is completed, our equip
ment will be the very best.
We invite you to build for a bigger future, too, by having
your account at this old bank.
Since 1865
The Nationality Bank
of OTTAWA
Capital and Surplus $350,000.00
WOODWARD TO STAR
I
E.
WILL TAKE TABOR'S PLACE IN
BACKFIELO TABER TO SHIFT
TO CRANGLE S BERTH AT FULL 1
BACK WHILE OTHER CHANGE3
ARE AL80 MADE.
As a result of some radical changes j
In the lineup by Coach Robert Ztt0
pke. ; Tar obi Woodward, sophomore
Si the University of Illinois, and a I
former high school star, will start
today's game against Wisconsin as i
right half back. As far as can be
learned Woodward will take Tuber's
place while Taber will be shifted to,
lull back to fill the vacancy left by
JSCS Crangle, who In all probabilities
Will he out of the game. Cringle Is;
nursing a troublesome, leg wnicn ne ,
Injured In the flist part of the season
and his loss will be severely felt by
the mini,
The probable 1mh of Carney is the
lata t blow. He did not appear In ii
BUlt last night and a 'fighting chance
is tne maximum hope of Illinois.
T'upp's band of yearlings are being;
held at bay as they were; making for L
the big tilt with the Hudgers.
Otto Yctfel has been moved from
light tackle to renter, being replaced;
by Draiier, an Inexperienced, but wlll
1 ig sophomore. Anderson is a new
guard ami Al Mohre is back in the
line at. left guard, but will be called
upon to do the punting. Woodward
at right half back is also a new man,
having I a ken no part In any of the
llllni battles so far this year.
Unless Jack Crangle, sensational
full back, is able to play, Taber will
he in his place. Don Pedon, after a
week in the hospital, will start at
left half back. Wulquist, Olander
and More and Dick ffatichle are the
only veterans for today's battle with
the Iladgers.
Wisconsin is easily a heavy favor
ite to win the battle. Their forward
pass is justly dreaded. Last year
the screened pass defeated the HUnl
and Zuppke is ready for it. His men
although crippled up considerably
will put up a sever light to win the
struggle. It is estimated that 18,000
persona will see the game.
Chicago-Princeton Battle Feature.
In the east the Chicago-Princeton
dash will feature the day's football
activities. The big battle will be
staged at Palmer stadium and the
struggle will go a long way toward
settling the much mooted question of
sectional gridiron supremacy.
Princeton will enter the battle with
out the services of Don Lenirio, of
Peru, ill., and All-American tpiarter
back and Hank (larrity. the plunging
full back. These sterling players are
still suffering from injuries which
they sustained In the early part of
the season. Coach Hill Roper rather
than to have them injured further is
saving them for the. big Princeton
Yale affair. To all appearances the
game is not taken real seriously.
Coach Roper stated yesterday that he
expects his team to win after a great
battle. He places faith in his lines
nun to hurry Chicago passers so that
forward tosses cannot be made ac
curately, and lie looks for his for
wards to muss up the Maroon com
plicated plays before they get under
way.
Stags also thinks his team will
win. He is noncommittal and does
not believe that the Princeton team
will appear the formidable foe it has
been pictured, and he looks for somo
AS RIGHT HAL
IN WISCONSIN GAM
No Parlor Sport
It's no sport for invalids follows
big the beagles. But If you havd
endurance und can sprint and JumpJ
it's great fun. This modern Diana
was snapped taking a hedge in the
Royal Air Force meet at Ramer
1
wick Manor. England,
' of his men to spring some pleaaant
surprises.
Another game that will cause con
siderable interest is the Notre Dame
Nebraska (State battle at South Bond,
lnd. it was flashed around last night
that Notre Dame bettors covered all
money available on the western team
Notre Dame is expected to uncover
a forward pass attack similar to the
one flashed at Iowa.
Army and Navy Clash.
The Army and the Navy elevens
will also clash in the east today.
Minnesota and Indiana will unravel
an old argument while Michigan and
Ohi'o will also straggle in one of the
feature battles of the day.
Figs Excellent Food.
Figs, we ure told, were served on
aristocratic Roman tables with salt.
pepiKT, vinegar and aromiiiics. They
were eaten fresh, or dried lu ovens,
or ou hurdles in the sun. The Insti
tute regrets to be lacking In apprecia
tion Of the classics, but we recommend
cream and sugar for ripe figs, Xerxes
and Pliny, David and Philip, to the
contrary notwithstanding. And most
delicious they are If you can get
them Boston dftobe,
G
ciqc
BUYERS'
Prices cut to cost during Buyers' Week. Buy Now. Save Money.
WHITE SWAN FLOUR
Sold in our store for 21 years. Always $2.25
satisfies. Per sack, this week
EARLY" OHIO POTATOES
Sold at cost Buyers' Week only. 2 bushel $2.90
bags ,..t.. i.i
NEWYORK BALDwTn APPLES, EATING OR COOKING
Sold at cost Buyers' Week only, per 95
bushel basket .....
-- ---
CUDAHY'S WHITE BORAX NAPHTHA
Sold at cost Buyers'
30 bars for
A FEW MORE OF OUR BUYERS' WEEK SPECIALS
Swansdown
Cake Flour
Pkg.
35c
Instant
Swansdown
2 Pkgs.
55c
King Oscar Sardines
Regular 25c
3 cans
50c
CHAS. GEIGER
613 La
mm CLIQUE GOES
10 PRINCETON FOR
BIG BATTLE TODAY
SECOND TEAM GOES TO WINONA
WHERE THEY WILL PLAY
THEIR GRIDIRON BATTLE OF
THE SEASON.
Coach Smith and his rejuvenated
high school eleven were given a glori
ous sendOtt when they boarded the 12
o'clock intorurban car today
bound
for Princeton, when! they
will clash
with the Bureau county seat SQUad
M.I. .viernnon lit 3 o'clock. The boys
i eh., hltrbest of spirits and
would
continent thai they
win the
the case
them in
battle which if aucn win m
will mean a whole lot W
their standing in the Valley
conference
Mei Icenstock, Farreti una
Moss, who have not been aoie 10 iu
port for practice this week on account
of injuries which they received in
practice alao accompanied the team,
but there is a little doubt as to
whether or not they will get into the
affair this afternoon. Meoknstoek
might possibly be start. si at left in
the game and in this event will be
called back to do the punting when
needed.
"Bucko" Madigan, having recover
ed from Injuries which he received
during the first part of the season
i ...II.. I .... . ntnl ' -i I,
wore a smile a nine iuu ...-v..
is depended on his services in the
struggle. Bucko will play fullback j
and he is expected to make the
Princeton line look like a piece of j
tissue paper. I
The entire team 1ms been changed
around considerable and Smith is of
the opinion that he has developed B
much stronger wall that will repel
the attacks of the Princetonians. Or.
the new line new men will appear in
uniform to take a whack at the:
Bureau county seat eleven.
Dick Stout will start out at right.
end in place of Moss und is expecteu
to nrove a valuable asset to the Otta
wa team. Dick has been brushing up
on receiving forward passes and he is
expected to be one of the most im-
pot '
ground getters in me iuu,
The second team uepjfrtea earn
tbi3 morning for Wenona, wliere mey
will enrage in their first combat of
the season with Wenona High. Pol
lowing ins the way Smith's charges
will line up for the big battle today.
Meek, 'stock, le.
Antrum, It.
Vonckx, lg.
Burns, C.
I.el.md, rg.
Calkins, rt.
Stout, re.
Dougherty, rhb.
Madigan, fb.
Carey, rhb.
Carr qb.
WISE BUYERS WILL BE
WEEK AND EVERY OTHER WEEK
Week only,
Keen
Cleanser
per can
5c
Dutch
Cleanser
3 cans
25c
THE GROCER
Salle St., Phone 1010, Ottawa, Illinois
JUDGE K. M. LANDIS TO
0PEJY STADIUM DRIVE
Urbana, 111.. Oct. 22. Chicago's fa
mous jurist and dictator of American
baseball, Judge K. M. landls, win
lo ad the list of prominent spnakeis
who wlH be here for the gigantic BUHIM
muting Oct. 20 which will officially
launch the Illinois memorial Stadium
campaign among the universities.
Bitty thoUSand graduates and former
students on the same evening will
Hied simultaneously in every soctlon
of t!i" country, al which time volun
tsry pledges will be made tj the sta
dium fund.
Soliciting will not start until Nov.
1. and it Is hoped to obtain at least
$1,500,01)0 from the alumni. Pmctlfc-
ally $1(000,009 bJUl already been pledg
ed by Btudents.
Cat Motbra Fox Pup.
An Ontario reader writes that hr
cat fostered three fox ye.pi since they
were two weeks old. '.4 . paps were
taken from the mother ftScaUM It wits
i feared they might .1)111. The cat had
live kittens which wort disposed of,
i and the foxes were promptly adopted
in thell place. The foxes are now
over three months old ghd although
larger than th.ii foster mother, are
still fond of her. They are kept now
in a wire pen and kitty is unite son
tent to remain Willi them utl day long,
enjoying an occasional frolic,
Eel Really a Scaly rish.
Most persons regard eels as the most
gtlppery residents Of the water, but
the Investigating scientist says the eel
Is covered With a complete set of
scales, quite as nicely arrniiiied us
tlio.se no the fish and employed for the
Bams purpose, but their diminutive
size rt lulled u powerful microscope to
study tlratt.
Hooded Seal.
h (oded seal for many yean was
The
hunted along the Atlantic const for its
oil, ... ftsherm n Insisted it shed tears
Whe surprised and caught, and hud
g lor cartilaginous hood that could bo
quid Ij thrown out to cover and pro
tect as head.
F.A.K0SS0WR00F1NGC0.
Tar and Gravel Roofers
, Ail Work Guaranteed
505 Second St. La Salle, UL
Telephone 130
lr C F. Van Atu
-ae,cesHOr to Or Herxog
Phone 1016-vV
nfllce 404 Central Ufa
( Kmr Nose and Throat
LAUNDRY SOAP
Del Monte
Peaches
No. 2 can, 3 for
$1.00
Del Monte
Apricots
No.
2h
3 for
cans,
$1.00
Pure Cane
Granulated Sugar
100 lbs.
$6.35
overs