SUNDAY SAVINGS - MORE THAN $400 IN COUPONS INSIDE - Breaking news at chicagotribune.com

Oct 13, 2026

A Sunday Tribune news front highlights multiple local and national stories under the promotional “SUNDAY SAVINGS” coupon banner. It covers Loyola’s dramatic NCAA Tournament win that sends the Ramblers to the Sweet 16, and a separate report on how an enhanced Deep Tunnel system was overwhelmed by a February storm surge. Other items focus on youth baseball teams playing late-night games, political dynamics in an Illinois governor primary, and a Washington update tied to President Trump and FBI leadership developments.

LanguageEnglish

CategoryGeneral

FormatPDF

Pages144

Reading Time50 min

AccessFree to download

Sunday Savings Coupon Promo

NCAA Tournament: Loyola Advances

Trump and FBI McCabe Update

Deep Tunnel Flooding After Feb. Storm

Youth Baseball Midnight Games

Illinois Governor Primary Politics

Election Coverage in Chicagoland

SUNDAY SAVINGS: MORE THAN $400 IN COUPONS INSIDE | | | | | | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | |
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| Sunday, March 18, 2018 | [Breaking news at chicagotribune.com](Breaking news at chicagotribune.com) | | | | | | | | NCAA TOURNAMENT LOYOLA 63, TENNESSEE 62 JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE VICTORY IS SWEET Another dramatic end-of-game shot sends Ramblers into the next round On Thursday, No. 11 seed Loyola won on a buzzer-beater to top No. 6 seed Miami. On Saturday, Loyola did it again and is headed to the Sweet 16 for the first time since 1985. Clayton Custer hit a jump shot with 3.6 seconds left in the game, falling to the floor on the defended play for a dramatic 63-62 victory over No. 3 seed Tennessee. After the game-winning shot Custer, above center, is embraced by teammates. Next up, the Ramblers head to Atlanta to play either Cincinnati or Nevada. Chicago Sports McCabe has notes of Trump meetings President hails firing of FBI’s No. 2; lawyer urgesend to Mueller probe By Joseph Tanfani and Chris Megerian Washington Bureau WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Saturday celebrated the firing of Andrew McCabe from the FBI as a “great day for Democracy” and a victory in his battle with the special counsel leading the Russia investigation that has overshadowed the WhiteHouse. But Trump’s problems with McCabe may be just beginning. Unleashed by his Friday night dismissal, the former FBI deputy director issued a furious rebuttal—and made clear he kept memos that support former FBI Director James Comey’s claims that Trump pressed him to call off at least part of the Russia probe — accounts Trump has denied. Brusque firings and sudden resignations have become a blood sport in the Trump era, with the president stoking the chaos with scornful tweets. Trump fired Secretary of State Rex Tillerson with a Twitter post Tuesday, and White House officials last week warned Turn to McCabe, Page 28 Enhanced Deep Tunnel swamped by Feb. storm 5.1B-gallon system beset by rain, melting snow, records show By Michael Hawthorne Chicago Tribune Despite a new $1 billion floodcontrol reservoir more than 20 times bigger than Soldier Field, rain and melting snow swamped the largest section of the Deep Tunnel project in less than a day last month, according to records obtained by the Tribune. Starting on Feb. 20, more than 2 inches of rain flushed a torrent of sewage mixed with runoff from rooftops, streets and parking lots into stormwater tunnels stretching from Wilmette to Westchester, rapidly filling the McCook Reservoir built to hold wastewater until it can be treated. After the 5.1 billion-gallon system swelled to capacity, leftovers from the storm surge began backing up in basements and pouring out of overflow pipes into the Chicago River and other area streams during the next two days. Nearly 4 billion gallons of raw sewage, debris and runoff gushed Turn to Deep Tunnel, Page 6 STACEY WESCOTT/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Baseball teams the Rhinos and the Sparks, made up of 9-and 10-year-olds, play a midnight game in Lockport earlier this month. Seeking edge, kids teams play into the wee hours In pursuit of year-round drills, lower space costs, midnight madness reigns By John Keilman Chicago Tribune Not long after the clock struck midnight at Bo Jackson’s Elite Sports dome in Lockport, the 9-and 10-year-old baseball players on the artificial turf field looked like they were finally starting to flag. The chatter from the benches had quieted. The sprints to first base weren’t as fleet as they had been when the game started at 10:19 p.m. In the outfield, a player yawned and cradled his chin in his throwing hand.“Come on, let’s go!” shouted Brian Powers, coach for the Romeoville-based Rhino Baseball travel team, a beacon of energy even as he approached his 21st hour without sleep.“Let’s have a little fun!” So it goes at the stra

FAQs

What was the main outcome of the NCAA Tournament game involving Loyola?

Loyola won a dramatic 63-62 game, using a buzzer-beater to advance and head to the Sweet 16.

Why did the Deep Tunnel project experience major flooding during the February storm?

Rain and melting snow overwhelmed the project, filling stormwater tunnels and causing sewage and runoff to back up and overflow after the system reached capacity.

How are some youth baseball teams changing schedules to create late-night play?

Some teams pursue year-round training and play games that start or end in the wee hours, including a “midnight game” format for young players.

Oct 13, 2026

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