Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 245, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 October 1920 — Page 4

BARGAINS In Second Hand Cars We Uve several Raid head cars which css he boacht at very rcßounßuic privco. R Our Liat Includes— Ford Tourings Ford Roadsters Ford Sedan 1 Dort Touring ~: ~ Dodge Tourings ’ ~ : ‘ ' r i Oakland TouringMaxwell Tourings T Willys Knight louring AU as these ere good bays. Call or Phone Central Sales Company Phone Three-One-Nine

CLASSIFIED COLPIN ~ | for iaul FOB -White oak fance posts. TfeSS M*lM WSSt Of RSUSSSIaST. a a MaxwsU. Phons 310-Red. 10-1* FOB; BSTfB- i Quantity of for krdut or winter use. J. H. Cafson, phone 533-Bl*ck. , 10-11 FOB BAU—Pear*. J. W. Cornu Phone 547-C. « »2Sr “ffiUTKJ road west of Bedford plane. Floyd Robin w?r AU-ir JPtB BABB—Bxtrk nice spotted Poland China gilts and males. Priced right. Blmer Jacks, phone 825-G. 10-10 .sr in buyer's name. Bdward Bose, phone S4l-J. _ BAB BAU—4 small female fox teSX? each. Call at MO Vine BL base burner. Phone 441 W. & Parka. 10-14 wub mibt-w -itri k Body Brussels MO-Bed. 14-13 •AXJt—Good sssson osk bd<l hickory wood in stove lengths at M oer rdnk. 4 fl by 8 fU delivered. S Tknka. M OO- Jam- A. Shelly. Phone XS-G. 10-10

. „ MB BA**— l have • number of A-l farms for sale. ranging from MO to MT* per acre. C. W. Duvall, phone 147. J? andßln»ar sewing good aa*. Frank Critaar, Fkaae " _ a MS BAM— Some A-l Maple lumber, cheap. J- W. Horton. 10-11 •' *5 head of feeding MO* 8 posm^k 04 James’ H. MB BAM—IM aero term. ,wott feToxcaart. land OU in caiavnr ■ worn apTa fviwui and potted plants. Osborne's Greenhouse. ts

MB BdT.S-RW kfrtM PUgj W sg> CBtsd with rwrideoo® sod *totw •umr* l£**aood location ter small store and would consider trade uKala* tana of M* acres, two aaiia* & market oa atone road. £Tlml tandiaU la cultivation, with tnlaSuM improvement*; ateo Brm S M jrf ?iarket. BQ# land and good ls*provementa F. n. Blue, Wheatfield. Ind. bmmb winter paar*. Prtce >I.H per bushel Ralph JoluMp, plmne Sll-D. ■m' maJk*—lM acres near grain cultivation. 200 fzSr*ood black poll, within six mile* XfßMsaelaer .easy payments. 120 SLea good soil on rock road. 80 TZS\S*d day soli. 120 acres A-l b-nd roH Property tn Renase- <£. y WAWTKD. WABHEBB— Giri ter Bsaaral work. WHta or call at 1017 N. We*tcmfit. Mw«rt Warn I*-1« nartSOteJ* to* help in «*» »»d OK XS tS2. FU* ’■■ 1 — s*l. 10-14 jjjW-jp,, 10*14 WEAfIHHEDbmaaS jftdiWi ftw * Belli Tig ftw A~ R Saar. lt-W Prodap* Com#amr.' Dklßll’Wrr.

WAMTD)—GirI for general bouse work. Phone IT. 10-10 WAKTBD —Young man to travel and sell to the public. Inquire of A. B. Caser. Knickerbocker's repair Shop. 14-11 WAJTTED—At once, single man to work on farm. Thomas Lonergan, phone SD2-K. v 14-14 LOST. BOOT—Monday morning in this city, two new >1 bills. Finder notify this office. 10-16 BOST—-In Rensselaer, Saturday, a five and a one dollar bill. Finder please notify Frank Vest, phone >ll- - — 14-H BOOT Sterling sliver pencil, initial D. engraved. Phone 268-Green or leave at 317 Park Ave. Reward. 10-12 BOST—Pocketbook containing about thirty-eight dollars. Probably lost at Princess theatre. Finder please return to this office and receive reward, ts BOBT—At the Princess theatre Saturday night, a gold headed Swastika hat pin. Leave at theatre or return to Mrs. Ida Benjamin. . 10-11 LOfT—A chopping ax between Rensselaer and Mrs. J. IL Wasson farm. Thursday. Finder please notify Henry Waymire, phone 291-WUe. 10-14 LOST—36x6 Federal casing on rim and truck tall gate on Jackson highway between Rensselaer and Thayer. Return to Kuboske A Walter garage and receive reward. 10-14

FOR RENT. IPOB MITT—Two fuinlsbed rooms in modern residence at 113 N. McKinley. Mrs. F. E. Rees, phoae 348. IV-ll MISCELLANEOUS. MOHIT TO AOAW—I have an undmltsd ruppijr ol money to loan an Cool tana lands at 6 and usua oommlaelon o< 6% without commit •ton. a» doe'rad Bonne will be madt for • yen-w. 7 years. 14 years or 2C <a«re me .boot these vario »• plana John A. Dunlap, ts TOB WCCTtAMBB—Six-room' bun<aow within corporation, practically now. with basement under ontlre house, with 1 1-3 acres of around. To exfor t»wn property. Barver Davisson. ts MOMST TO X®AM—Charlea J. Dean A Son. ts VOTXCX TO WABanaß—Vo handle the Rumley line Tractors, thrsahlas machines and farmins implements: also Western Utility one bo«»^g®w« r tractor and Imnletnenta At the white Front gwasa Kuboske A Waltar. ~iMTBAT—Mato Huron Jersey hog. weight about 150. Find* notify Alter & Downs, paone 471 or 901-C.

STEAL $220,000 IN DIAMONDS

Two Men Rob Salesman After Following Him From Cleveland to Buffalo. Cleveland, 0., Oct 11.—Diamonds valued at $220,000 were stolen when two men jumped from a taxicab in Buffalo and attacked Max Lowenthal, a diamond salesman for a Rochester firm, and after following him from Cleveland, according to reports received by police here. As he alighted from a street car near his home, Lowenthal told the police, the men struck him over the head with the butts of revolvers.

Francis Harold, the first son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horsewood, who live on the the Mrs. J. M* Wasson faun southwest of this city, Monday, October 4. JMr. and Mrs. Horsewood have two other children, both daughters. George F. Meyers has sold the Maude Galbraith forty-acre farm m Barkley township to Mr. W. R. Goodman of Piatt County, Hl. Mr. Goodman gets possession of the farm December 1. Mr. and Mis. Earl Obenchain, of Wheatfield were here Monday. work at the Republican office

Advertise in the Republican. CASTOR IA fW&taßaaddiiMna tall—For Ovwr 30 Y—m

/ * TUB EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

OBABB WAT TO twdt ma. wnr

(Continued from Page 1).

on the defensive they spilled the Logansport interference and at the same tune pulled down the runner. Their work nas never been surpassed on a local football field by a high school player and brought back. memories of the Ellig-Yeomen combination of 1907. ; After the initial Rensselaer touch-I down the game was over as far as the ultimate outcome was concern- j ed, for as Logansport weakened Rensselaer became stronger and ?' was the matter of only a few minutes until the second touchdown wm registered. Larsh booted the goal and Rensselaer lead 13 to 6. The final touchdown came in the last period and again Larsh booted the S o *!' arm on line for a drop-kick on the fourth down and registered a beautiful kick, which missed the uprights by inches. It was so close that many । of the spectators were under the impression that it was good, but those at a better vantage point agreed with Referee Kirk when he ruled it not good. Just before the whistle blew Rensselaer started another steady march toward the Logansport goal and were within a few yards again of ■ counting when the final whistle blew. Rensselaer, 10; Hoopeston, 0. A powerful ,concerted, versatile attack at the beginning of the third quarter tells the story of the Rens-1 selaer victory over Hoopeston in i the first independent football game played here on an organized basis in years. A forward pass, two! line plunges and another forward pass, executed in rapid, flawless , succession placed the bail behind the Logansport line in two minutes after the kickoff, and spelled victory . for'Tlensselaer. It was P. Collins, playing at right end, to whom the honor of registering the first touchdown of the year goes. Collins bread-winning marker was followed a Short time later by a goal from placement by the trusty toe of Captain Nowels from the thirtyyard mark. The kick was made under extreme difficulties and Captain Nowels must be congratulated

upon the perfect boot he made. The ball was held in an awkward position for a kick and in addition he found three burly Hoopeston linemen charging him as he started to swing his toe against the leather. From the sidelines it appeared as if there were not one chance in a hundred of the kick being successful, but in some way the captain managed to get it off and it sailed squarely between the uprights for a three-point marker, a thing of beauty. The touchdown and field goal represented the Rensselaer margin of victory and for the remainder of the game the teams battled on even terms, Hoopeston threatening toward the close when they started an open field attack which utimately carried them to the Rensselaer five-yard mark with four downs to put the oval . across. Here the old Rensselaer fighting and staying qualities asserted themselves and after three line plunges in which they failed to gain a single inch the Hoopeston right halfback received the ball and tossed it overthe Rensselaer goal line to an eager end, but a Maroon and JWhite arm shot out and pushed the ball to the ground, taking Rensselaer out of danger and assuring them of a shut-out victory. Babcock • immediately booted the ball Tar down the field and the remaining few minutes were given over to a punting duel in which Babcock had the better of the argument. The game ended with the ball in Hoopeston s possession on their own twentyyard mark. . , _ The opening half- found Rensselaer cautious and playing a defensive game in an off ort - tomfool SI Strength Of the Illinoisans. The two periods were devoid of interest and during the greater part of the time the ball was from fifteen to twenty yards past midfield m Rensselaer territory, and to the spectator it looked as if Hoopeston boasted the strronger team. Once a Hoopeston end speared a long forward pass and seemed well on his way to a score when the ball slipped from beneath his arm and the pass went as an incompjeted one. It was the most dangerous moment of the entire afternoon for the home eleven and was the turning point of the game, for thereafter the Suckers relaxed and were not the same smooth running machine. The second half has already been chronicled and no. further space need be given to it - From wing to wing and from stem to stern the Rensselaer line was a thing of strength and the battering tactics assumed by the Hoopeston backfield availed; them nothing, and they were ultimately forced to abandon this mode Of attack and resort to the forward pass route for what gains they made. But at the same time Hoopeston was presenting a forward wall defense which was withstanding the attack of the Rensselaer backs and the game was turned into an open field battle. , . . _ u The work of the giant tackles, Simons and Putts, and the guards, Thompson and Henry, stood out like a rent in the moot useful part of a pair of dress trousers and they absorbed the shocks launched against them with an ease thathas for them the title of The Stonewall Quartette.” Their tackling was hard and fierce and time and again they broke Hoopeston defense and threw the runner for a loss, and their work was greatly appreciated by the large October gathering. The “Goki Dust Twins,”^auland Leland Coffins, playing at the end positions, were remarkable ana Gotch xWXBai need look no further for end men. Toward the dose they placed by Phegley and Mffier. Phegley on the very first play after he had been inserted into the tawup, sidestepped his pad,, smedg* the interference ner to earth with a resounding

■ fJ//i ff/f///f\ *///n//f///lIIj fl t y£Jflx. " lion Brand Shoes I are made for Service ■ * " ' ' ■ ” ' I - £J~"IHERE are more extra ■ ■ . J days of hard grinding I wear —real endurance in the I leather because ’a is built I — _ f or W ork. I Here is a shoe that stays I ttlHßkl soft an d eas y—but stands hw&n brand up under severe service long I after an ordinary shoe is I hard, brittle and worn out. MURRAY’S i Hr €

smack which won for him a place in the hearts of the local fans and which stamped him as a really great player. Beam was the same deliberate, efficient center of by-gone days and has not lost his knack of recovering fumbles. His defensive work and splendid passing assure him of a regular position. In the backfield Babcock displayed his old time line smashing ability arid in Captain Nowels and Porter has a pair of able running mates. Moore handled the quarterback position in an acceptable manner and was directly responsible for many of the Rensselaer gains . through his able delivery of forward passes. Perhaps the greatest feature of the afternoon’s play was a drop kick from the fifty yard-line by the giant, Putts. Putts was called back from that position for a kick that looked impossible. He showed that he has a powerful toe by booting the ball to within four or five feet of the cross bar. It was straight and true, but lacked about one ounce

ffp aHM *' "T" 1 —"l* 'I " ’ ' r A A I jLj . I u I . / ■ ': . '.. . • {•- ,; * j* ">t - f -^: -. ; • I■‘ , . - The Second Step for Those Who Are About to Furnish a Dining Room ~ ~ * • Like many other things in life, the fint step toward having a charming dining room is to re«olve to have it. The second step might well be a visit to this store where you can inspect the lovely suite pictured here. It is designed after the Queen Ann period and consists ' of eight pieces—handsome buffet; round or oval table and six leather - • ■■ ■ .; . ~ ■ _-. — 1 - - - . ... seated chairs, - . ■ WORLAND BROTHERS ' . ■ ■ . 1 ' ' - - ■ •' ■ '<■ -■ . o' . '

of pressure. Those four or five 1 feet were all that kept his name, from being written among the hat of football immortals. ’ • The weather man was kind and a large crowd, .probably seven hundred, witnessed the clash. The grounds were well policed and the playing field kept free from spectators in a very commendable manner. The receipts totalled $304.90 and the expenses about S2OO, so there j is a nice balance left in the treasury, and the success of independent 1 football in Rensselaer is assured. Hugh Kirk went in as referee toward the close and his work won him the praise of the spectators. He is one of most capable football ; officials in this section of the state,-' is full of snap and keeps the game from dragging. His familiarity of the rules wins hftn the respect, of .the players and in the future he will be found officiating. <

Farm leases for sale at the Republican office, grain and cash rent.

A fine lot of household goods will be sold at the F. L. Hoover sale next Tuesday. —(Advt.) John O’Corinor and Vern Michael of Kniinan were in Rensselaer Monday. ‘ -

CITY BUS LINE* call FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE Especial attention given St. Joseph College Calls. F. G KRESLER, Prop. PHONE 10T.