Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 7

i iiCVlCi'J i-r ad way toward clarifying the Metselaars, bellwether of the Mattoon High School football Twelve School rootlall Con ference race will be attempted Til team in 1937, when the local sr.uad day when Champaign and Danville, was classier than at any time two of the four undefeated teams in recent years, is one ballplayer who the league, clash in Danville. is fulfilling in college the promise Both elevens have won two con shown In high school. ference tilts, and the ultimate vie Charley played in 1933 for the tor will gain a commanding hold Illinois frosh, but dropped out dur i i 1 BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEUVICE The biggest possible football upset this season would bo the defeat of Tennessee and it's not altogether impossible. Football Coach Bill Kern refuses fully to deny or confirm rumors ha plans to leave Carnegie Tech. University of Chicago campus 11U tie disturbed by complete collapse of Maroon football Notre Dame named strongest college football team In Azzi Ratem system ranking.

Freddie Steele hits comback trail, abandoning his previously announced, retirement after knockout by Al Hostak. on the title. Champaign, defending co-champion with Springfield, won lng the second semester. He enrolled 3 i cf the e. V.3 tattle with gchedulcd for rrlday night Field, Coach Junior Hahn .5 Mattoon High bidders a light workout Monday AH Injured members of the squad, Don Williams, who probably ,111 be out the remainder of the eason with a bad elbow, were on land for the workout.

Several of hem. however, took no part In eon-act work. I Glee Kibler and Lester Malone, did not dress for the Decatur ame, were In uniform, but took Snly light exercise. Russell Bowen, ho suffered a leg Injury In the pecatur engagement, did no hard Wk and confined his activities to at Butler University ''this fall and Its second conference triumph last is going great guns. week over Bloomington.

20 to 0. Three local players, who enrolled Springfield, making its bow last with Charley, Bert Strohl, Walt Storm and Jack Skillman, have week with a 6-to-0 verdict over strong Peoria Central outfit, tackles dropped out and returned to Mat' Bloomington this week. Othe toon. Charley and "George Blare, conference assignments include another teammate who now is Peoria Manual at Streator, Central sophomore, and Max Armer, a track at Pekln; and Urbana at Mattoon, man, are the, only survivors. In a game between the Butler I XL hi ftsiiwisisi ii rwi nm Mmmmttrf, wi isstT i ssf Lincoln's Railsplltters, heading the Big 12-pack with three consecutive and Wabash College freshmen last wins, engages an outside foe Felt News of Illinois Oil Fields week-end, Charley scored one touch' Snapping the ball to the backs pharles Authenreitb, bulky sopho-vore, worked some at the center "not shans of Springfield.

down, threw a pass that accounted for another and plunged for an extra point as Butler won, 19 to 3. Urbana probably will enter the as the favorite, although the Mig.Ten Briefs Prank "Pop" Hedden, coach of the Jasper County. Mammoth Producing Refining No. 1 Johnoff near the Rich rigen arrnot as; all-powerfuras fa i i A-SI I jn mihi' it Minium n.n; tT i'f r- wrl.f rf "Vl wrote Burchard Horton, MHS coach, several days ago that Charley is one of the best Champaign, nL(lNS An almost land county line and two miles north panvllle, 13 to but won from De of production in the north Rich halfbacks Butler ever had. completely revamped Illinois back field may start against Northwest atur, 19 to Or In Big Twelve Con erenctf play, land field cored a dry Cypress formation, according to reports and Continued on to the McClosky.

Op era Saturday, it appeared today. Murphy Crashes Through. preliminary game will bring Chuck Purvis, George Rettlnger Johnny Murphy, the fireman Jof ogether 'the undefeated Mattoon and Don EUlng were boosted to erators Drooamv win. oezin eormz the Yankees' pitching staff, has apr peared in one game each of the Junior High School eleven and the the first string for their 'showing rrdrnburn, Junior High team from against Indiana, leaving.only Quar champions' last four World Series. tfrhon TTiftmhnrn Via mnn tnrina terback: Ralph Ebni untouched In Coririga of the upper-McClosky It wasn't until the last game of.

Battered and broken furniture plied against 'the ship's rail, above, as well as scores oWnjured passengers, testified havoc wrought when the liner President Harding ran into ati Atlantic hurri-' -cprMOute to" New Yorki Mcot were taj rohiMayo "Junior Paris, Uh ther 1939. classlCk! howevefLjthit hich MattoonrdefeatedSff. to John Coleman," EvansvOle, Ind, 'rookie fisherman who is enjoying his 'second year with rod "and, holds aloft the record muskie for the-' 1939 season" Coleman's catch weighs 60-pounds, ounces, is 58 Mi inches long with i girth of 31 Mi inches. fining Company's No. 1 Dehlinger was given credit" for toe victory.

In the other three cases he merely Evanston, 1H (IKS) Ollle IUhnn in the north Olney pool. Two and a The local Juniors have tallied ore than 100 points while holding stein, 'fleet halfback, and Don half ieet of saturation wetef recovi- saved the game for the starters, Cosmic Rays Photographed at 29,000 Feet tve opponents scoreless. The larg- first string guard, were be ered at 3,017 and 3,020, but offered st score of the season was run up Old record was 63 He's a Former Dodger. pounds Ileved today to be lost to Northwest- 1 little hope bt a uctag well and attirflsy fn'Mctttfceltoas the local ounces ern-for tit clash with Illinois Sat Max -Butcher, who- Patched for H'Tders tne Fhuues ana Pirates, set urday. Hahnensteln aggravated an old foot injury and Gurits sprained Ugh School freshman-sophomore major league mark for consecutive leven, 63 to 0.

lils ankle when the Wildcats defeat losses during 1939, losing 13 in i row. He suffered 10 straight de ed Wisconsin last week for their Big 12 Standings first victory. DIES GROUP PUSHES feats with the Phils and two more with the Buccaneers before Columbus, O. (INS) Faced with OHiVE Oil REDS the task of establishing Big Ten Lincoln Danville W. 3 2 3 in a victory.

Pros Have Nerves Too. Qus Henderson claims there Is L. T. Pet. 0, 0 1.000 0 0 1.000 6 1.000 0 0 1.000 supremacy outside Its own sphere, Champaign Ohio State's.

Buckeyes knuckled BY WILLIAM 8. NEAL (IN. 8. Staff Correspondent) Washington The House Dies 'definite effect' of large jprowds upon! Springfield down to sdHous work todayuTprep rookie professional footballers. Pekln aratlon for the Cornell Invasion 67 .500 aa-American activities lnvestigat- 1 nun' V'V pip i tw: if "It takes a season for a boy Decatur Saturday.

The squad came through from a small college to learn to re the Minnesota victory In good con Urbana Peoria Central lax completely before crowds such dltlon with the exception of Left committee drove forward today a an evident attempt to Isolate the communist party by forcing "Com-hunistio front" or friendly organ- L.iiw. i. as those at professional Tackle Jim DanlelL who bruised a an extension of the field to the northeast." However, additional corings will be taken in hopes of recovering, commercial saturation at a lower McClosky depth. Fires Endanger Wells. Oil wells in.

Hamilton and Wayne counties were threatened by forest fires today; as C. C. C. youths and hired, workers battled to' bring ths flames under control. Eight In number, the fires each cover about 100 acres and are in the vicinity of 7,000 acres of timber land which burned last fall.

The fires have been burning about two weeks but only became dangerous in the past few days. Oil companies have been warned and are taking measures to safeguard their wells. While It is possible the flames may reach the tanks it is thought the companies have ample protection. Several hundred acres of crops and timber have been destroyed. Franklin County.

i Another coring in 'the Devonian-formation peared completion today at Gulf Refining Company's No. 2 U. S. Fuel, nw ne no 32-5s-3e. The test was made at 4,685.

Several .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 Bloomington Streator says the coach of the Detroit Lions leg muscle and may not see action 0 0 0 0 "Boys who play before 60,000 or so against the easterners. Peoria Manual Mattoon nd Soviet Russia as a of tha in college feel at home immediately, perman-Russian pact. but kids from smaller schools often Ann Arbor, Mlclu (INS) Return Chief object of the drive is the don't play before that many in an to the Mkhixan lineup Left kmerican League for Peace and De- entire campaign. Their first big Halfback Paul Kromer and Capi professional crowd makes 'em as Archie Kodros, center, boded ill to iccracy, which claims to speak for ,500,000 persons and includes 867 overnment employes in its mem Okaw Valley Standings W. L.

T. Pet. day for the chances of Yale In Sat nervous as a college sophomore." O'Neill a Casualty. urday's important Interactional bership. The league has been as- clash.

Kromer, who, with Right Art O'Neill, a forward on Mattoon Half Tom Harmon, gives the Wolverines one of the best threats In Tuscola Monticello High's 1937-38 basketball team, has returned to Mattoon after several football, has been out of action months in the east and south. since he hurt his knee in the first game of the season, and Kodros was Art intended to enroll at George 1.000 1.000 .750 .667 .687 .250 .000 .000 Areola Sullivan Oakland Newman Atwood Washington University in Washing made Inactive by a boll. v. Communist front" organization, pis is denied by league heads. Although the league has fought and aggression of Japan nd other nations, It has never jfficially denounced Communism, ioeordinr to testimony given the jomnilttee.

FORGOTTEN WOMAN" GETS )CTGF JAIL ON-BOND previous corings failed to reveal sat Madison, Wis (INS) Bob Will- ton, D. when he left Mattoon last winter, and worked in that vicinity during the spring. When he attempted to enroll in the fall Bement 0 Cerro Gordo 0 Villa Grove 0 ding, sophomore back who dislocated his shoulder against North Acme Telephoto.l Equipped with oxygen masks, Wilfred Divies, United Air Lines research engineer, and Dr. Gerhardt Herzog and Winston Bostick of the University of Chicago (left to right), photographed cosmic lays above Chicago in a plane flying at 29,000 feet, a new record for commercial transports. .000 he found that he could not uration In the formation.

The Devonian was topped at 4,628 feet, for the deepest well ever drilled in the county. Wayne County. Penn Development Company's western last week, was the only regular missing today as Wiscon BUYS PROPERTY OF JASPER CO. ESTATE FOR 18,500 1 Cook county sin's Badgers began serious work outs for the meeting with Iowa PARADISE HOME BUREAU UNIT MEETS AT TBILLA No. 1 Zanders, ne sw sw 7-2s-9e, another Devonian test, Is below Newton, Bl.

All real estate In Saturday. Wlllding probably will be out three weeks. all was without its famous "for-otten woman" today as Mrs. Daisy egtmeyer won temporary liberty nder $1,000 bond pending an ap cluded in the estate of Mrs. Flora Eastern I1L Standings 815 feet and near the top of th MARKET REPORTS Hersh, widow oLjpapt.

E. W. Hersh, former Newton attorney and president of the First National Bank In A wildcat, drilled by Pure Ofl W. T. Pet.

peal to the Appellate Court Mrs. Tegtmeyer, 53, gray-haired Company, wH sw se 28-2n-8e, is nd tight-lipped, was sent to jail cn BOOTMG below 800 feet. It is No. 1 8. O.

Mattoon Livestock Market Oct. 24, 1939 Receipts. 300 head: market gen Hosselton. The company's No. J.

W. Hubbell, ett ne nw 33-3n- 8e, also in wildcat territory, is erally steady to 25c lower; top, 16.50. Paris 3 0 1 1.000 Casey 4 1 0 .800 Oblong 3 1 1 .750 Charleston T. 2 1 0 .667 Robinson 1 1 0 .500 Palestine 1 2 0 .333 Marshall 1 2 0 .333 Charleston 1 2 0 .333 Newton 0 2 0 .000 Martinsville 0 4 0 .000 Newton, was purchased by Qua Dill-man of Newton at a sale held Saturday by Master-in-Chancery Maude Lathrop. The sale price was $18,500.

The property Includes 11 lots in Newton, the Hersh home, the Mentor-Democrat building and about 500 acres of land in various parts of Jasper county. The property was sold as the result of a partition suit. drilling at approximately the same Wolfe's Auto Supply keglers set new Merchants League record HOGS 160 to 200 18.30 to 14, 1934, on a contempt of jourt charge. Except for one 10- icmth period of freedom on bail luring one of her many appeals, she 'emained behind bars and became jnown as the "forgotten weman." I The. current ball was supplied by Irs.

Tegtmeyer's sister, Mrs. Myrtle depth. 200 to 250 lbs $6.39 to 250 to 300 $8.10 to $6.30. Monday evening at the Etog Bowl FIGS-100 tO 150 $5.50 to ing Alleys when they posted a OIL LEASES Assignments, Driller's Dally Re $6.30. match score of 2654 In taking three straight games from the 7-Ups.

core, a Brooklyn, N. school SOWS $6 and down. CALVES $10 and down. LAMBS $9 and down. port Books at the Gazette Printing Company.

7-18tf some of the entrance requirements He practiced for several weeks with the football squad, however. After leaving Washington, Art enrolled at the University of Georgia in Athens, Ga. He was one of the higher ranking back's on the squad, although 200-pouriders crowded him off the first string. A bad. knee which he twisted In practice caused him to quit the game and he returned to Mattoon.

He intends to enroll next fall. Anson on the Pan. Harry Grayson, NEA sports editor, singes the ears of Mark Anson, sports writer for the Northwestern University newspaper, in a story written a few days ago. Anson is the boy who took the Wildcat linemen to task for the failure of the team this fall and charged that they refused to block for Bill De Correvont and other highly publicized Northwestern backs. Grayson says that if Anson had ever played football he would know that not even one lineman, let alone all of them, would refuse to block.

His contention is that the player's personal pride would prevent him from doing otherwise and that he would block from force of habit if nothing else. Another point brought out was that Coach Lynn Waldorf would oacher. Gene Bernardlnl of the 7-Ups had single game score of 220 and a Mattoon Poultry Market It is estimated that every gaso Big 10 Standings One cent less for country pickups. match score of 566 to finish as runner-up in individual competition to Germany's supply of silver from omestlo ore has increased In re-cnt years as a result of Increased utput of lead and other non-fer- line pump, on the average, collects $691 in taxes for the Market subject to cnange alter 11:30 a. m.

todav. To avoid the bad psychological effect of jokes about "red 'tape" on officials now engaged in the defense scheme, the Australian defense department has officially abolished it. Henceforth all documents will be tied with white tape. Charles Pickering of the same team, W. L.

federal, state and local governments. T. Pet. 0 1.000 Hens, lb 10c-12c Leghorn hens, lb 8c Roosters, old. lb 8c who had a single-game score of 225 and a match score of 572.

Michigan 2 0 Jous metal ores In which silver oc- Special to Th Journal. Oaitttf. Trllla, Paradise unit of the Home Bureau met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bectha Post in Trllla. The president, Mrs.

T. T. McMeekan, conducted the business meeting. The roll call response was telling of an "Embarrassing Moment That Called for Emotional Control." Mrs. Bessie Wilson, home adviser, gave a talk cn "The Home Maker and Emotional Control." The minor project, "Handicraft Trends," also was given by Mrs.

Wilson. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in games and contests. Those present were Mrs. J.

8. Alexander, Mrs. Delbert Ames, Mrs. Cedric Bradley, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs.

Walter Fisher, Mrs. O. E. Oarner, Mrs. T.

T. McMeekan, Mrs. Robert Post, Mrs. Harold Reed, Mrs. Nlza Sims, Mrs.

Roy Smith, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Lucille Phelps. Mrs. W. H.

Wright was welcomed as a new member, and the honorary member was Mrs. Mike Club guests were Mrs. Daisy Barger, Mrs. eeona Nichols, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Mrs.

Lora Post, Mrs. Ellen Wiley, Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs. Ida Boruff and Mrs. Dorothy Carter.

Out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Wilson cf Etna and Mrs. Victor Reed of Mattoon. Wolfe's 912-909-8332654 Springers, lb llc-12c urs as a oy-proauci. Ohio 8tate 2 0 0 Indiana 2 10 1.000 .667 tggs, aoz.

I9c Up 795-883-7982436 Wolfe's Auto Supply Fields, 607; Mattoon Dalrv Market. Shoaff, 525; P. Lazier, 467; Ping, Butterfat, grade 1, per 27c Butterfat, grade 2, per 25c Expert Body and Fender Repairing Our Prices Are Right and Work Guaranteed Honest Bob Sullan 2109 Western Ave Phone 596 Iowa 1 1 0 .500 Northwestern 1 1 0 .500 Minnesota 0 1 1 .000 Purdue 0 0 1 .000 Illinois 0 1 0 .000 Chicago, 0 1 0 .000 Wisconsin 0 2 0 .000 BOMBSHELL BARGAINS! mux testing 4H per cent butteriat, $1.97 per hundred pounds. Milk testing 4 per cent butterfat. 484; Black, 551; handicap, 120.

7-Up Berry, 456; Bemardlnl, 566; Cunningham, 489; Woodrum, 374; Pickering, 572. Gibson 724-718-83 2127 $1.75 per hundred Dounds. Surplus milk price 8c over Chicago MEN'S SWEATERS nutter standards. a I. P.

S. 673-887-749 2109 Gibson Furniture R. Gibson, 365; Mattoon Grain Market Oct. 23. 1939 Dr.

Cantwell, 473; Coventry, 371; A. Gibson. 446; J. Miller. 470.

C. X. P. THAT SCORE HIGH IN SAVINGSl No. 2 yellow corn, old 37c No.

3 white oats 29c No. 2 soy beans, new 75c Co. Hemker, 501; Chuse, 299; not have left his men in when he saw they were intentionally missing blocks. Men's All Wool Full Zip Lacey, 390; Folly, 430; H. Clark.

412; handicap, 77. Indianapolis Livestock. Indlanariolls ins) HOGS Re Coats and Button Sweaters DID YOU -KNOW THAT When Men 714-749-718-2181 Furste's 700-739-721V-2164 ceipts, 9,500 head; holdovers, 186 head: weights below 260 15c to 25o lower; heavier, steady to 10c lower; 160 to 300 $6.50 to Men Hlrsch, 424; McHugh, stats' 445; Wagner, 451; R. Altrogge, 377; 3UU to 400 S0.Z3 to $9.45: 100 288 Altrogge, 416; handicap, 68. Furste's Auto Supply Homann, 463; mon, $8 to $9.50: yearlings, 17.50 to $8.76: ewes, $2.50 to feeders, $8 to $9.25.

Smith, 351; Splcer, 417 B. Wake to 160 $6 to sows, 10c to 15o lower at $5.75 to $6.15. CATTLE Receipts, 2.000 head; calves, 500 head; practically nothing done early on steers or heifers; bidding around steady on best yearlings and light steers; undertone weak to lower on others and heifers, canner and cutters cows fullv field, 493; Furste, 440. Kuehne Co. 646-818-748-2212 1 Clark Co 707-783-715-2205 Kuehne Manufacturing Co.

A. Handsome two-color combination! with full length uppera anoV zipper pockets All wool yarns cardigan, shaker kmt and corded rib. All sizes. Real $3.00 value! Novelty front and solid color styles I ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING Specht, 424; Freeland, 374; Kuehne, steady; beef cows slow; yealers 50c 6IVES VOU lower; good ana choice, $10.00 to 513; Bratton, 467; Elliott, 454. Clark Co.

Bence, 389; Milam, 346; H. Clark, 391; Bales, 661; handicap, 42. SHEEP Receipts. 2.500 head: lambs steady; bulk good and choice, $9.25 to $10. THESE TWO DIVORCES GRANTED IN BUGS Paul Chrlstman, Missouri's ace passer and ball carrier, was kept out of the starting lineup against Washington V.

a week ago by a bruised leg and arm It warn tbe first opening whistle he had missed since he started high school play There are approximately 1,750 alumni who have won varsity letters In the various sports at the University of Illinois Paul Derringer, Cincinnati Reds' pitcher, bought lots In Sarasota, with his World Series money Dude Wallace, former Windsor, Sullivan and Charleston Teachers College athlete, Is now coaching at Kllgore, Tex. Eight tackles on the University of Wisconsin football team avesare 208 pounds In weight and 6 feet 1 1-2 Inches in height Bill Werber, third baseman on the Cincinnati Reds, holds the major league "broad Jump" record for the season, having leaped from the seventh-place Athletics to the first-place Reds When Russell Bowen, center on the; MHS football team, was taken out of the Decatur game after he suffered a leg Injury It was the first time this season he had watched play from the sidelines COLES CIRCUIT COURT Chicago Livestock. ChicaRo (INS HOGS Receints. 19,000 head; 10c lower: holdovers, Spfolsl to The Journal. Oasatte.

fsHl A mvvVwm MAWAX T-T ll 000 head: ton. $7: bulk. $6.50 to Charleston, 111. Two divorces were xiicbc i ugB wc yenecu novelty ADVANTAGES sassss 5 Chicago Produce. Chicago INS) BUTTER Receipts, 6,833 tubs; steady; old, 10 cars; extras (92 score), 28c; stand ards (90 score, cars), 27c; extra firsts (91 score), 27 firsts (88-89 score), 25c to 25Hc; specials (93 score), 28'ic to 29c.

EGGS Receipts, 3,977 cases; steady; old, 1 car; new, 1 car; current receipts, 20c; fresh extra firsts, 24c; fresh dirties, 16c; checks, 15c. LIVE POULTRY Steady; turkeys. 13c to 19c; hens, 10c to 15Hc; Leghorn hens, 8c to lOHc; broilers, 14c to 18c: roosters. lOo to lOHc; ducks, fio to 15Hc; geese, 10c to 13c. There are 1,242,224 square miles in Canada's Northwest Territories and up to the present time they have been without a single liquor store.

Now the provincial liquor commission is to open one at Yel-lowknlfe, a mining camp on remote Great Slave Lake. Supplies will have to coma by air. granted in the Coles Ccunty Cir heavies, $6.60 to mediums, $6.65 to lights, $6.50 to light lights, $6.25 to packing Large Sizes. Limit. cuit Court Monday by Judge George I woven.

1 SOWS. 85.25 to 15.50: DlXS. 15 to Unilorml brilliant pr(rmtice Jj Smooth W. Brlatow. Desertion was the charge in both cases.

$6.25. CATTLE Receints. 6.000 head: Mrs. In a Scott was granted a di power in abundance, Maximum steady; calves, 1,000 head; steady; beef steers, choice, $9.50 to $11: medium, $7 to yearlings, $7.50 vorce and permitted to resume her maiden name of Ina Black. 5 Instant response.

i Higher antishock to butcher cattle, heifers, $7 in: cows. $5.50 to $7.50: bulls. Mrs. Ruth Callahan was granted divorce from James Callahan and $5.25 to calves, $6 to leeaers, $7.50 to $10.50: stocker permitted to resume her maiden name of Ruth Palmer. wmnmm- steers, $7 to cows and heifers, so ou to sa.

BfiEEP Receipts, 6,000 head: Want Ads Bring Results. steady; lambs, $9.50 to $10; com.