The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 13

THf 1)KS MOINKS REGISTER: StJXDAY MORXIXfi. XOVEMRER If. 1018. M-13 jf IOWA DOWNS AMES IN ANNUAL CONTEST AT IOWA CITY WHENTHESUNGOES Major League Clubs to FOOTBALL '4N 1 DEPOT BRIGADE IS BEATEN AGAIN, 19-0 Teachers College Outclasses Local Soldiers in Game at Cedar Falls. CEDAR FALLS, Nov.

16. Special: Teachers college student army training corps eleven defeated a team representing the Fourth battalion. One Hundred Sixty-third depot brigade of Camp Dodpe, 19 to 0, here today. The localg had another chance to score, but a fumbled forward pass kept the count down. For the locals, Ure, McCreary, Cowan and Putney proved to be the "go getting" lailB.

For the Tisltora Law and Boylan played stellar games. After fighting In Camp Dodge lerritory during the first quarter ine locals picked up a fumble earlv the second quarter and marched down the field for a score. A forward pass, McCreary to Cowan, put the ball on the visitors' 6-yard line. McCreary gained two more on a smash. He then nmanhed aain to the 6-Inch line.

McKinstry carried the ball over, llatte tailed to kick goal. The second cound came in the third quarter when Cedar Falls backs worked the ball down the field for big gains. McCreary, without any Interference, carried the hall over for the second score and Matte kicked goal. The third and final tally was made in the last quarter. Line smashes, end runs and forward passes gave the touchdown.

A for ward pass, Anderson to Cowan, scored the count. According to the visitors they Carry CHICAGO, Nor. 16. Klghteen jlayers will he suff'clent to win a niHjor league pennant next year if baseball is resumed and the recommendations agreed on at a meeting of the national baseball commission here today are accepted by the American and National leagues at their annual meeting next month. President Ban Johnson of the American league and August Herrmann, chairman of the commission, were participants In the conference which had to do w'th some leftover commission ca.ses in addition were in bad physical condition because of hard games.

Law was hurt early and time was called twicer for hirn before he was taken out. The lineups: TKAI-HKKS 1 I IlKl'OT HBM Rolilmon It. KlH. KniKht R. T.

K. Witt RmmonUs Ii. O.jK. KH Putney Jo'j Cols Uii.jL. Hlckcmian Matti Cowsn Anderson Mn'reary fr McKinstry .1.

WIK" I M(-lulre K'u. 1 Hsnta K. B.l P. 11 Wnlker .1.. II Uoylen It.

M.IK. II Hntistilutinns Spnrw for Pimmnruis, fT Mt Kve. Knspper for t'ole, for Ijiw. TacUhlit fur Wilt, McKtfO for Klrkern an, Hunijnsiv -Touchdowns. MrKlnatry, Mc.

Towsn; kirk, Matte, Official Keforts, WallHrs of Ames. PtJEDUE SWAMPS WABASH of tJnme (loos to V. W. Fund. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov.

16. The Purdue university football team defeated Wabash college eleven here this afternoon 53 to 7 In a contest featured by open play. The proceeds were for the united war work campaign, but the attendance whs small. but 18 Players to a decision of the methods nec essary to restore baseball in 1919 The commission decided to Inflict sevesV fines on three members of the world's championship Boston club for playing exhibition games through the east after the world series with a team advertised as the Doston lied Sox. Amos Strunk.

Joe Hush and Walter Shang were the players declared to he guilty of the practice. The decision to withhold the usual world's series championship emblems front the Boston players because of the part they played in the world's series "strike" was reaffirmed. GRID GAME HERE TODAY Newsboys Play Newton at the Western League Park. A return football game between the Newsboys and tha Newton All-Stara will be played at the Western loaFu park this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The two teams met at Newton recently and the Kewsbovs won by a close score.

The visitors will have a better team agaiiiRt the locals today and a close game should be played. The lineups of the two teams follow: NIOWTON I NKWSKOTS. K. VIWIY tiuiwfoni T.i K. T.

K. (I.I 11, li. (I.I I. ft. L.

T. T. Jones ('arsons Mfrrltt )' lilchmcind Kerns Morrsy Kt'nbrrts, Brrlovtrh N. rldlr Dais D. rlillrr Hllcv, II I Q.

H. Jtrunsr ll H. Kellry It. H.i H. Hough v.

F. h. Trial C'ourtlnK. Woman Doctor tiuw did your trial TnsrrlSKS out? woman Lawyer Boat nonsuited! Huff ,,10 Fvprr.s IOWA GAME "iWAji. ai.

MASON CITY IS ELIMINATED Boone High Defeats Northerners by Two Touchdowns. Menzire Makes Both Scores for Winning Team. MASON CITY, Nov. Boone eliminated Mason City from the state title race, 13 to 0, in a hard fought game played on a wet and slippery field hero today. Menzlre's fifteen yard end run following a ten yard penalty in the first half gave the visitors their first touchdown.

His twenty yard end run- after a fifteen yard penalty in the third period waB responsible for the other touchdown. The visitors outclassed Mason City throughout, gaining tbelr ground on end runs from pretty formation. Mason City never threatened the enemy goal once. Menzire, Johnston and Captain Talteraon starred for the winners, Urewton, speedy half, was Mason City's star. The lineups: HOONE 18.

MASON CITY O. rrnt K. R. fc: wtieon Thompbon H. T.

I.amb K. G. McCartney (-'- Unrno ti. R. Severson It, Wolf 1L Crs.f.)rd 1a Oavidson Aimrf UT Sta nton Wo I.

K. K. vesey f'asey Hltchcoi Breyvton Klllsun Johnston MetlliiK Men.iro 1'a; lerson B.IQ. It. H.

H. U. H. II. I i3.

f'. RubHtltutlons Hill for Vesey, Mitrber for Wolf. Cookman fur Hitchcock, Wolf for Harber, Karmer for Wilson. Summary Touchdowns, Menslre goal from touchdown. McCartney.

officials Referee, Aaton of Cot: umpire, Crow of Iowa; head linesman, Shoar-er of blaaon City, Time of quarters Ten mlnules. A Vinkee Vrtwii of the cstcm front. 1 5, Cadillac Policy for 1918-1919 STARS IN AMES The above three players did fine work for their respective teams in the Iowa-Ames game at Iowa City yesterday. Heed, an end, and Scott, a halfback, are members vf the Iowa team while Breedon plays right guard on the Cyclone eleven. for a football game between th University of Nebraska and the soldier team from Camp Dodge, on Nebraska field next Saturday.

Answers to Questions J. L. Luttcrman. Wellsburg Cannot five you Gotcli's complete staff of trainers. ArnoriK them were Hueeane, Joe (iesn-tout.

"Farmer" Hums, and Luntiin. 12. Des Moines Your question Is, "A bets that ueace will not vo de-flrtml by Jan. 1. claim that A has already loct.

the bet. A armistice Is only a temporary cetwatlun of hostilities and that up to the present time be Is A Is the winner thus fur. As ho Mfiys. an ftrmintlce 1 only a temporary ceseution of hoMlllllos, A la the winner thus far ond will win the beL unlesa the peace terms are signed before mlrtnlrht, Dec. 31.

a t. St 4 A ill pmmwmwmrK a A A W4 Otld Sentimental Kong With an American Romance A new song called "When the Sun Goes Down In Franc," telling th story of American loyalty and the brotherhood of man, is now speeding: its way through the country. A prt of the chorus runs: When The Sun Goes Down In France we warn arrwo rtoct All OOf i 4m 1 I hertj o-ver tfatrt Withthct I I -IT- 0V ic Vrattri I lKfit mrm WM mat I uowsoa do rnariham WneD the stars fee- wjnskt jm. mwm. rmrn.

Mm "Whpn the Sun Goes Down In France" will, no doubt, become ra-mou berauwe In It Ilea the spirit of American Independent and a charm of melody that will endure teaching the principles of freedom ant! democracy and rendering a trlbufc to a. muter land a only our bonnle France can Idealise. Adv. INDLEHOTEL, jicksonvlllt, Fla. Ctimptete, Modern, HrreenM, Btram Heat.

Unnrt DuIhIiU Room $1 lay up. In heart of city, convenient to vry thing-. Send for booklet. W. SMITK, Irop.

ATLANTIC! HOTKU Juksonvllln, or itia, on blotic from poritofflre. Hot n1 rol1 running wAter in every room, All out tilt a anJ eoreenerl. Hoom anrt hatii $1 to 11.50; two iwopU II to B. FRANK HK AKCn. Prop.

READ THE WANT ADS. curtailment models. la. doiih; The Cadillac Motor Car Company announces herewith its policy for 1918-1919. Prices will be restored at once to the figures which prevailed Cadillac production was restricted by Governmental order.

4 1 i 1 i a i i i a i J. i 1 1 9 9 i 1 1 It Decreased output resulting from Governmental Haw key es Smash Wily Down Field in Second Half; Score Three Touchdowns. STATISTIC OF CA-UR. dumber of fimt drmna 14 Held for dnwn 1 Vurris Ulruwii for loss 10 Forward wwwii attempted. Ill Kntvrasful lorn art! 4 Yard gained on ferwant nnee 70 Forward nasar I nUT, cpUii br I Number of nunta II 19 4 8 14 1 arils of punts arls imnttt returned.

.171 tUV ..160 Number Hirfenffe 4 Yarn ItiikofN I1 Yards kl.k..ff. 4 Number of fumbles 4 l.ot ball on furoljlee 3 Yaffils penalised S3 1 4 7 0 a 55 BY SEC TAYLOR. IOWA CITY, Nov. 16. Iowa I State college surprised its most I ardent followers Here today by holding Iowa to three touchdowns putting up such a strong defensive game mat the Hawkeyes 'were unable to score in the first half of the annual contest between the state rivals.

The score was 21 to 0. Coach Howard Jones' men out-I played the Cyclones throughout the last three periods but until the, Ames eleven was worn down I the Hawkeyes lacked the punch to I put the ball over the goal line. I They frequently worked within striking distance but invariably failed at the crucial moment until the third period when they battered ineir way to ine urai ioucauuu. wo more were auaeu in me nnai ilurtar nnn on A result nf Lnh- man's eighty-yard return of a punt ana one irom a wns luiwaiu I In both instances the play put the hawkeye team within easy strik-! ing distance. Aruc9 Poor on Offense.

The Cyclones showed little or no offense. The Iowa line was too strong for them and they were un-! able to get away with forward passes, a form of advancing the ball that they seldom tried. They were content with playing defensive ball land for half the game it ap-I peared that their tactics ralgh earn ituera a tie with the strong Iowa eleven. Schalk, Breeden, Vander-loo and Peter played like Trojans ion the defense for Ames. Quarterback Keeley was the star I for the Hawkeyes.

His work in re-! turning kicks was fine. He was in iv, ann4 nti thA rinwnn and his 1115 I IfcUV Opwo blocking made tionmau juus i from a punt possible in the final quarter. Slater, the big Negro tackle, and Captain Reed were also big factors in the Cyclone defeat. Hold on Even Terms. In the first period Ames held Iowa on even terms.

Neither team 'could gain consistently, although I Iowa twice made its downs. The period was largely a punting duel between Vanderloo and Belding, the wind giving the former a little advantage The Hawkeyes outplayed their by a wide margin begin-'ning with the second period, but -wore thwarted In their endeavor to 'score time and again. Once after advancing down the field on i plunges, Young store the ball from 'Donnelly and temporarily stopped 'the Iowa attack. Two first downs on plunges i into the line and a forward pass, Lohman to Donnelly, brought the 'play back near the Ames goal line, Ibut Slater fumbled and Ames recovered on Its 12-yard line. Iowa again started scoreward, but Hibba blocked the attempt again by inter-' cepting a forward pass.

Pass Over Goal Pails. Iowa's last chance in the first i half came as a result of a beautiful 'forward pass, Lohman to Beiuing, a tv.ntv vnrda. hut another I pass was grounded over the goal line for a loucnnai-K iiu to itinped the ball with his fingers. in TlolrHnfr TtaRR WAS I made DOBsible by a spectacular I catch by the former Mason City i AiA nr sraln more ground was due to a fine tackle by Heate. Each time the Cyclones took the jball thev were forced to punt, as they were unable to find means or advancing through or around the Hawkeyes.

gcott Gets Touchdown. The persistence of the home team i with touchdown reiiwcu late In the thir quarter. Iowa re- tne kruuij. am I the field for three successive first f. iia rnnrph Wfl inter- rupted when Ames held on its' 18-yard line.

Hibbs again delayed the scoring by interrupting a pass on his 5-yard line. The next time Jones' athletes obtained the. ball they resorted to line playing, short steady gains being punctuated by a twenty-two-yard trip around right end br Kelly. Scott carried the ball over and Kelly kicked goal. The most spectacular play of the care early in the second half lien Lohman took one of Vander-lco's punts on the Iowa 10-yard line and ran eighty yards down the Bide line, pursued only by Heater.

1 Kelly Blocks Runner. Kelly blocked an Ames end who 'started to tackle Lohman at the beginning of his long run and for the i rest of the trip the Iowa fullback was unmolested except that Heater was close on his heels. In a last Idospairing effort Heater lunged for 'his fleeing opponent, barely reached 'him with one hand and brought him to the grass. Lohman arose to his feet and advanced four yards before being downed again. 'Three plunges netted a touchdown, Scott carrying the ball in the final try.

Kelly added the fourteenth point to the count with a goal, i In an effort to score Ames opened up with forward passes i rear the clore of the game, but the Iowa secondary defense was on the alert and blocked all efforts. Reed Intercepts Pass. Reed intercepted' one pf the tosses on the Ames 38-yard line, this play giving the Hawkeyes a jchance for their third touchdown. A long forward pass to Donnelly advanced the ball to the Ames 2-yard line and Belding took it across. Kelly kicked his third Goal of the game making the score 21 to 0.

The crowd was the smallest that ever saw an Iowa- Ames contest. The game did not resemble the annual battles except In the way the teams fought. Ames made first down only iiree times ('urtng the day, two 'of them being in the first half, llowa made Its downs fourteen times, only four of them in the first ihalf. One of the features of the LalUo was Iowa's success in re- necessitated an increase of 4 9i 1 turning kicks. Kelly and Lohman ran back fourteen punts for 160 yards.

The lineup: IOWA 21. AMES 0. Rsd (e) I.E.IR. McGulr Synhorat UT. R.

halk Moekmort Brefden Heldt Huntxelman Slater Brldmg Kelley Scott Donelley Lohman C. Hartley G. O. Rflmsey R. T.I Younft R.IL.K fin B.

Q. 13 HlbbB H.fl,. Hlnterman .1, H. IV. Heater (ci F.

I r. Vanderloo Official Drover of Washington, referee; Holdernesa of umpire; HedKea of Dartmouth, head llneeman. Substitution Block for Huntielman, Balding for lohnian. Oreenwood for Beld-Ing, Parker for Donnely, Cumberland for lJeld, Jewell for Synhorst, WMltera for Slater, Smith for Keed, Hedges for Casein, Borjr for McUulre. Flynn for Heater.

ftuminani Touchdowns, Kelly. Scott, Beldlnr; goals after touchdown, Kelly 8. Score by periods: Ames 0 0 0 0 0 Iowa 0 0 7 14 21 GOPHERS TRIM BADGERS Forward Pass Wins Came in Fourth Period. MINNEAPCILIS, Nov. 16.

Minnesota defeated Wisconsin, 6 to 0, today in a slow game on a rainswept gridiroti. A long forward pass In the last period followed by a lirfq-imash by Ecliberg gave the Gophers their victory. Lampi of Minnesota in the second period caught a punt on his 30-yard line and made a forty-yard return. Minnesota then was held for downs on Wisconsin's 12-yard line. A thirty-yard run by Bier-man of Minnesota after Wisconsin punted brought the ball to Wisconsin's 20-yard line.

Minnesota lost the ball on downs on Wisconsin's 1-yard line just as the half ended. A forward pass from Lampi to Kingsley game Minnesota the ball on Wisconsin's 26-yprd line in the third period. A volley of forward passes failed and Wisconsin got the ball. Wisconsin punted and Minnesota hammered the badger line until the ball was closn to the goal. Then a fourth down forward pass fai'ed.

Early In the fourth period Kings-ley shot a long forward pass to Lampi, who raced fifteen yards to Wisconsin's 10-yard line. Eckberg went through the line for a touchdown. Goal was missed. "BIG TEN" CHAMPS LOSE Ohio State lionet (ianio to Illinois, 13 to O. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov.

16. Forced by a muddy field and slippery hall to resort to stiaicht football, Illinois hit the line, ran the ends with two Bets of backs for a victory over Ohio State today 13 to 0. Kirkpatrick, Pabo and Lanuni were stars for Illinois while Fife nlnvorl the best came for the los ers. Illinois scored her first touchdown within five minutes of the beginning of play on a straight march up the field, Kirkpatrick and WMquist carrying the ball. Kirkpatrick slipped nround end fjr a score and Kepler kirked goal.

The second score came in the third quarter when Illinois blocked a punt and followed this with two long runs by Sabo and a plunge through center by Lanum. Palm made the score but Depler failed at the goal- BELL CALLED TO NAVY Former North High Conch Enters Naval Reserve School. Harry Bell, former North High football and track coach and a former Drake athlete, left Friday night for Chicago where he will enter Chicago naval reserve school. Bell coached a number of winning teams at North High in the past three years he was connected with that Institution. The past, season he has been assisling Coach Banks at Drake university.

WHITNEY AN INSTRUCTOR Cedar Rapids Boxer Leaves for Camp Gordan. Frankle Whitney, Cedar Hapids, fichtln carnenter. passed through Des Moines yesterday on his way to Camp Gordon where he1 win tans Instructions to bo a boxing instructor. Whltnev Is one of the best known fiehters in this section and he should be popular as a boxing instructor as he was a pugilist. CAMP DODGE GETS GAME Local Soldiers Play Nebraska Next Satnrday.

LINCOLN. Nov. 16. Ar rangements have been completed HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ORIWKIX 16 OKKArOOJA 0. GRINNKI.Ia Nov.

Jfl Sprfal: On a ilnw. slppry field Cinnnell drrefd the ilffhter Oskalnop hrt today. Id to 7. Okaloosa hud lit la trbubl aeortnif Us onlv touchdown on line amasliea in ine first ftw minutea of play, but "the vltora" Una weakened In the Bernnd half, and with th aid of ft Minnesota ahlft Grlnnell had little oppo-Hltlnn iq acortnfr four tourhdown. Th vtfitors kd to tt at the end of the firm half.

W. WATKKIXM) 14 MAfWUAIXTOWV WATBKIajO. Nov. pectal: West Waterloo High addfid anothwr victory to It credit today when the loral tRam defeated Marenainown to 0. CaDt.

Clyde Miller adored the flrat touchdown in the flrat quarter when he Intercepted fnrn-ard paa on his fiwn R.yard line and raced the distance of the field. The imp- ond touchdown was the result of a forward om camain er to a en. wa.tirim completely outplayed the visitor a. CKDAR TIAPinS 73 E. WATKRJX)0 0.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Nov. ltl.SDeclal The local hteh school team easiiv do-feated Esft Waterloo High here this afternoon by the scon of 73 to 0. The locale used twentv-tbree Dlarcra aaninst This $300 increase is now removed on the entire Cadillac line the readjusted prices to be in effect as of 12 o'clock Midnight, Saturday, November 16th. It must be remembered that the Cadillac Motor Car Com- pany has been on an exclusive war basis, and deliveries will naturally be limited, until the factory is restored to a peace-footing.

The respect in which the Cadillac is held, the world over, has been greatly emphasized by its splendid performance in war service, and by tjie further fact that the United States Army has adopted the Cadillac as its standard seven-passenger car. Cadillac capacity has always been swiftly absorbed, but, in view of the facts cited above, prospective buyers will do well tcje forewarned against a demand withouta precedent. We assume that Peace will shortly follow the signed armistice. In that event, the entire capacity of our factory will be devoted to the production of Cadillac cars. In spite of that fact, we do not believe it will be possible to build, during 1919, all the Cadillac cars the world will want.

$300 on all Cadillac Des Moine veteran's smoking advice If you listen sharply you can generally learn something from an American soldier. For example, "That the Americans take off their hats to the French but not to French cigars. There's nothing like a dependable smoke from the U. S. So think how fortunate you are that the nearest cigar store will sell you the dependably fragrant Owl and White Owl Cigars.

Always dependable because their dependability is guaranteed by a great store of ever-curing leaf. Always nearly $2,000,000 worth. 1110 Locust Street. ii i i in. i ii ii i niiji, us i CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN GENERAL CIGAR BEST Branch.

TWO DEPENDABLE CIGARS fl tne Wurloo team. ttA A.