The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

Sunday Morning, November 9,1919. A I PTVB MILLIKIN HUMBLES CHARLESTON 32-0 Blue and White Machine Smothers School Teachers by Playing Perfect Game. (By Staff Representative.) Flashing into machinelike form Mil- llkln swept Charleston off her feet with a battering relentless attack and Kan at Charleston Saturday by the top heavy score of 32 to 0. The i a had a a i effect upon the enthusiasm of Charleston's big homecoming crowd i i had confidently expected to see the Normal school send the Blue and White team in deu-at. The i i machine worked evenly and precisely.

The big Blue and i line played in a i When an end run or a line drive was called the opposing men were a cut and a gaping hole was a for the backs to slip through. On the i i forward wall could not be broken The a backfield i start as it meant business but as soon as It reached the line of scrimmage it met a brick wall. PLAY A On the offense it did not a ho carried the ball--a gain was certain. Hamilton gained the most jardage but ho also a i the ball greatest of tinu-j. i und John also were noticeable when it came to a a i the oval.

Leo a i the bait only times i the game. Me was i In the i half and tiad to be replaced by Gepford. The fleet little a a was the object of rough a i at the a of the Charleston team. He back Into the same at the i i of the third a but was a a i a by Gepford at the i i of the last quarter. Gepford played a heady game at a a and ran the team i his us'ial good ment.

RESERVES SHOW tVFr.T. During th elast a Coach Warm injected a of his reserves into the- fray. "Dutch" replaced J. MacWherter at half back. cover took Graham's guard and Keener replaced Ailkins.

Mays was sent in at Ward's tackle, i took ftlcKown's end and I played back In place of K. The econds were more a a match for the school teacher's. if necessary "NVann probably could have used his i second team the a and still have come i a victory. The much vaunted backfield could do little against the resistance the Blue and i team M. Turner made some a a returns of the ball on the kick eft's but the much totuted backs did not shine brilliantly.

McCabe was stopped i a gain almost every time he carried the ball while the sweeping end runs a by Sneiter and the two brothers gained very i ground against McKown and Young. The game a to degenerate Into a free for all fight. The Charleston players tackled i i and time and again crashed on to the i i men after they had been downed. It was, In fact one of the i i games ever witnessed by local rooters. FIRST QUARTER.

i i Wise booting the ball to 11. who made a i i a i yard return. Charleston met a stone a in three attempts to gain and to ion. On thf- i play a i a 12 yards. i i started a steady march down the field.

A pass from Toung was intercepted by Charleston. The Normal center passed the ball over Turner's head on a mation Turner the ball in a i to recover. recovered the ball and ran for a Bown. J. MacWherter kicked goal.

Mllllkln did not score again i period. The ball was In i i i kln's possession at the end of the juarter In i a after an exchange punts. SECOND QUARTER. Milllkin took the ball near the co- yard lint and moved steadily i field with the two MaeWhi-rters nd Hamilton carrying the ball for aubstantlal gUns. J.

i a made the touchdown on a i of Charleston's left tackle. I diately afterward he kicked goal. On the klckoff following this Johnson was in i ball and was replaced by Gepford. After the i i backs had ncain carried the ball Into Charleston's ter- FACTS ABOUT GAME The a Chariot on football team came to the i i i Koal a a a i in quarter. In the tfu managed to get i a in the second quar- tf-r 7" i wns the closest they conic! th- i yards was the near- si nr i 'Tk, i.

A i L- i a the fact a i nvule three i i i a thrse coming In the i of piny, one on a pen- r.ml on i a a i a 3rt a In the i i i Char If 11 ton Y.inN a i a lone pass to i i who tool; the hall to the 15- vanl i Line i advanced it the frnr.1 i and J. Mac-Wherter asram but failed to irk soal. Nn more scorins was (lone i period and a ended i i C' 1 i fl. Barber Shop Manicurist Chiropodist Baths Will open our Men's Service Station in the room formerly occupied by the Dual Truck Tractor office in the Orlando Hotel. A.

six-chair Barber Shop ind Manicurist will be on the main floor with four baths, Chiropodist and shining parlor down stairs in our old location. This will be the most complete and up-to-date place for men in Decatur. Men's Service Station Orlando Hotel DANCE PROPS. a i in at halfback at the i of i a in place of and Johnson to A i i a a to score another touchdown hy same old story of I Charleston de- i a held i i two Jolirson i drop but the ball was ciiir-d back, he-cause- of i i by a i i i a Johnson a a but the hall i a a wirle end a McTCown but failed to train p.n Inch. i i blocked a a recovered the bill on tbe i a line, but i kin i to score.

Johnson a ed a drop kick which also faik-d. rorr.TH QUARTER. bad replaced Johnson and on the i play broke loose for a gain. On tbe second play he sent a I pass to Yolinp; who leaped i in tbe air and a it and i a clear field before him ran for a J. MacTVherter failed at Eronl.

i i i last touchdown was m-ide hy a i on a i drive after tbe ball had been advanced by a lonsr pass Young to. Gepford, and a series of i plays by the Mll- i i a i i this last a almost tbe i second team was pliylng, and they pave a i i i In the last three i a a downs, the only ones in the i LIXEUP3. i i i McKown, le; Ward, It; A i lir; Wise, Graham, rt; Goltra. rt; re; Johnson, Gepford, qb; J. a In; Hamilton, rh; K.

M.ioWherter, fb. a Leathers, le; McKenzie. I i i a Ig; Connelly, Hood, rg; rt; Adams, re; M. Ih; McCabe, i P. rh.

I i iVree-- i Illinois. i Bronson, Illinois. Head linesman, Miller, Normal. Touchdowns J. MacWherter, Hamilton, McKown, Young-, 1.

c.oals from touchdown, J. Mac- 2. DRAKE U7BEATS WASHINGTON U. Des Moines, Nov. 8.

Drake university defeated the plans of Washington i i In the Missouri valley conference football race here today by a i a i 14 to 3. Drake outplayed Its opponents and put up the strongest offensive and defensive game It has shown this season. Penalties changed the fortunes of both Bides. ILLINOIS "LOSES CROSS COUNTRY Urbana, Nov. Purdue univer- I sity's harriers defeated the University of Illinois In a cross country I race here i afternoon 29 to 26.

Furnace of was the first runner to break the tape making the distance in 27 i 14 4-10 seconds. It was the first cross country race to be held for many HOUNDS FIRST GAME, 41-13 Tho Hounds basketball team defeated tin Durfee Independent! 41 to 13 In the first game or the season Friday nlsht on the floor. The i wai Euanls. Shively Gray; center, Waltens; orw.ir(!s, Jrtnpa and The Houndl want to with a In the city under 18 years of age Charles Jones 1044 North Water street is the manager. IOWA STAfTBEATS U.

OF WISCONSIN Ames, Nov. The Iowa State Cross team defeated the University of Wisconsin runneri 32 to 23 on the five mile course here this afternoon. H. W. Freevert of Iowa, crossed the line first In 27 minutes, 19 seconds.

ARCOLA WINNER IN TWO GAMES Arcola, Nov. 9. Arcola teams won from two Oakland teams here Saturday afternoon. The first team won with a score of to 0, Dllllnger making the i i play. The second team won with a scori of II to 4.

Both 1 Mi i Wonderful a Staged by Cambridge. Princeton, N. Nov. (. Harvard and Princeton played a 10 to 10 tie game today in what was probably the most thrilling football contest ever staged In Palmer Memorial stadium, The 30 or more thousands of supporters of the great autumn came were In almost a constant pitch of excitement as the teams fought their way through the game.

BIG COMEBACK. The Cambridge eleven, on the short end of the score almost all the way, staged a comeback and a i desperately in the last minutes of the contest, staved off defeat and tied the score, There was a breathless moment when Church, of Harvard, carefully surveyed the angle he had to kick and then swiftly tut surely sent tbe pigskin between the goal posts that gave the i ing crimson team its 10th point. While Harvard be satisfied i the of tbe game, the fact that the team failed to win was a keen disappointment to her followers. PRINCETON PLEASED. Princeton was immensely pleased with the game.

In fact many of her followers consider the result a victory. Halfback Trimble and Quarterback i were easily stars of the orange and black team. Casey stood out as the i part i a star for the Cambridge eleven. i i i PRIXCKTOX (10) HARVARD (10 Pnvis T.T5 Steele Ill-Tier LT Sedewiok Haker LG Woods Callaban Havemeyer McOraw (c) KG Clark Parisette RT Kane i a RE Desmond i OR Murray (e) Trimble LTIR Casey Ttnn Humphrey I a i FB Burnham Fcore by periods: i 7 0 0 8--10 Harvard 0 0 1 10 i scorinc; Touchdown, Trlm- I hie: goal from touchdown, Strubinir: goal from field. F.

L. Murrey, (subs i i Harvard Touchdown, Casey: goal touchdown, Church, i for poal field. a Horwen i for a Referee, i i Um- nire. Thorre, i a Field Tuflire, Flankart, a Linesman, Fultz, Time of periods, 1 ri minutes each. Mii.i, 20; c.i ILLINOIS DOWNS MINNESOTA 10-6 Ithaca.

N. Xov. Displaying a reversal, Cornell dofeate-1 r.irncKlo Tech. todav 2(1 to 0. Cant.

Shveirick played hrillinatly, scoring all of Cornell's points. XN DEFEATED. State Colle.c-e, Nov. S. Pennsylvania State defeated LebiKh today to 7.

i the exception of the i a quarter Coach Bezdek's team complete! 1 outplayed Lehiffh but In the last i of the game Rote opened up a forward passing which had the State worried. Sullivan, Nov. 9--The Sullivan high school football team was defeated on its home ground Saturday a by the Tuscola team by a of 21 to 7. The teams were i evenly a in the start, but In first part of the game Sullivan's team was weakened by the loss of one of Its beet players, Pifer. PIfer fered an I In i side.

He was taken to a doctor, and later was able to return and watch out the pane. Tuscola scored In the second, third and quarters and Sullivan In the first part of the Tuscola's i Bcore was on a forward pass; the second on a line buck and the i on an Intercepted forward pass. Sullivan's score was en a line buck. Both teams put up brisk playing and a prood crowd witnessed It. The field was a trifle soft from the recent rains.

NORTHWESTERN LOSES TO IOWA Chicago, Nov. University lost Its fourth conference same today being defeated by Iowa 14 to 7, The Northwestern line was unable to roll back the battering attacks of the Iowa backs who plunged through for subtstantlal gains on almost every play. Fighting hard In the pinches the purple players kept Towa from rolling up a big score. Twice the Northwestern line held when the orange and blacl: had only Inches to go to gain additional touchdowns. DEVINK SCORES.

Aubrey Devlne, quarterback for Towa, scorerl both touchdowns for hts team, displaying generalship and made many good gains. Koehler, Northwestern captain, scored for the purple In the second period when he punched through the line a Scott had carried the ball to i i striking distance of the Iowa goal on a forward pass. Minneapolis, Nov. up with almost iverythlng they had In the final quarter, the football eleven from the University of Illinois came back with a roar, snatched the game from the fire and defeated Minnesota 10 to on Northup field this afternoon, after the Gophers had scored a touc-hrtown In the third period, For three periods, Coach Williams' iion mauled and smashed through the Illinois line, until It seemed that only a miracle would save Zupphe's warriors from a decisive defeat, Once Minnesota had the ball on Illinois' one-yard line. A few i later, after a series of tackle smashes and short end runs, Oss broke away and ran 15 yards for a touchdown, SCORE TOUCHDOWN.

Late in Ihe third period, Walquist sailed a 45 yard a pusa Carney hiindlod perfectly and Illinois bad the ball JQ Minneusta's 27 yard lint: wheo the period ended. Again, Zupplte's men cut loose. Three short tearing sains netted 10 yards and Walq.u!st Btiot a pass to U. Fletcher which the ball lo two yard line. Twice Minnesota helil; then tue same Fletcher crushed through for a and kicked a (airly i i eoai.

Mlnneusta kicked to Illinois once more Fletcher, who entered game In i period as a i for LJler- neman was called on to score. Illinois worked the a to Minnesota's 31) yard line and Fletcher's place kick i med over the cross bars. From then on, I i i played safe and never was in danger. and Tomaseck played splendidly for Minnesota and Gopher line outplayed the lllmolB a but IlllnoU 1 open tjame and Fletcher's deadly toe offset the work of the Gopher forwards a line smash of backfield. Lineups: Minnesota.

(6)--Hanks, le; Enke, It; I Ig. Williams, Titerney, rg; Johnson, rt; re; qb; Oss, Ihh; Tomafeck, Rubens, fb. Illinois 1 0 i a le; Ingworsen. It; a I Depler. Applegrarn, rg; Petty, rt; Smith, re; Fletcher, qb; Sterneman.

Ihb; a rhb; Crangle, fb. Score by periods: "fnnesota 0 0 0 0 Ill'nols 0 0 10--10 i a scoring OSB. Illinois scoring, (sub' I for a Goal after touch- i Fletcher. Field a Fletcher. Uoferee--Masker.

Northwestern. i Chicago. Field Cornell, Head lineman Mains. O- OHIO, HO; PURDUE, 0. Columbus, Nov.

Barley's i the game at the start of the second quarter proved tlie psy- choloe'cal factor In Ohio State defeat of Purdue today 20 to 0. Hampered by the absence of two star linesmen, Flowers and Holtkamp, and minus the services of Harley, Ohio a was unable to a much progress i the first period. In the second quarter Ohio State opened up and Harley with an elusive run of 30 yards In i he shook off three tacklers and scored the first touchdown. NOTHE DAME, 12j ARMY, West Point, N. Nov.

army lost to Notre Dame 9 to 12 today In a close and h.ird fought game. The westerners, except for the opening period, played better than the soldiers. Notre Dame's air line attack i a proved to be the army's undoing. Coming from behind with the score 9 to 0 in a favor, the visitors launched overhead plays for long and short tosses which upset the cadets In the second period. A long pass.

Gipp to Bahan, put the ball on army's ID yard line and Gipp slipped, through in three plays for a touchdown. The goal was missed. GEORGETOWN, NATT, Annapolis, Nov. minutes of the hardest kind of football was witnessed on Farragut field today, at the end of which Georgetown was returned i over navy, 6 to 0, the result of two pretty field goals drops, hy JIaloney the i a back. The i was from a distance of 18 yards and the second two yards beyond 37 yard line.

Bowling Scores I crnr averages for the teams In the city league i the first two weeks and also for the ten i bowlera of the league clurtne- the name period, were compiled follon-ini; Friday match. These figures are as follows: Total Teams-- W. Pet. Pins Are. "ubs 6 1 8.TC 4079 822 Stflley's 4 2 44W 740 TJnn Scruggs gTl 4718 Loco Shoos ....3 500 40(12 777 Round House 3 8 500 7(14 Review 1 5 ICT 720 Hounds 2 4 3T! 4150 (182 Fords 1 5 icy 723 INDIVIDUALS.

Total HlBh Teams-- Oamei Pins Ave. Gamp Lltz. 108H 1S1 201 Russell, ion 174 222 Tornas. L. S.

0 1023 171 10S Fralman R.H. 6 1013 1G9 214 Koschenskl, VT 8 1008 1CS 19S Potter, L. S. 6 ICO Hill, 183 100 Kawaakl, MS 184 202 Mlntnn, 8 va ISO MICHIGAN, 13: S. DAKOTA, 0.

Kast Lanslir--. Nov. gains by quarterback Springer and several brilliantly executed forward passes paved the way to a IS to victory for the Michigan Aggies over South Dakota's football eleven thli afternoon. The two touchdowns were scored In the first two In the third period Aehbey, South Dakota's left half back tore a hole through the farmers line and reached the 26 yard mark before being overtaken by Springer. The visitors never near the Aggie goal before being; stopped.

PITTS MEN CHAMPS. Pittsburgh, Nov. University of Pittsburgh gridiron eleven won the western Pennsylvania football championship at Forbes i today by defeating Washington and Jefferson college for the i successive year, 7 to 6. It was the hardest fought contest staged here this season and was witnessed by more than 30,000 persons. DARTSIOlmi WINS.

New York, Nov. football team defeated the University of Pennsylvania eleven, 20 to 19 to- 'ay. Each team scored three touch downs, but the a i of Heinle Miller to kick two goals from touchdown meant defeat for the Pennsylvania eleven. Robertson of Dartmouth broke leg In the third period and will be out of the game for the rest of the season. Holbrook of a was the i i a star of the game scoring two touchdowns and one goal from touchdown.

Erunner. Light and Bell scored two touchdowns for Pennsylvania. FOOTBALL SCORES LfK-al. ft tur Sh. 12: HIrh, Mllilkln, 32: Charleston.

0. IllGb School. Arcola, Oakland. 0. Arcola leeondH, 13; Oakland 0.

20; Montlcello, Tuacola. 21; i a 7. Pana, Shelhyvllle. T. A a a 41; llllopolli, 6.

Peorla. fill; 0. Peorla Manual. 16; Macomb, T. Pi-nrln, (i; a i 0.

Urhnna, 33; BloomlnRton, 0. Champalsn, 81: SprlngfleU, 0. Colkrm. Bradley, 14; Wasleyan. 0.

At Chlcaso. 13; Michigan. 0. At a Minneaotft, 11111.1 10, Ohio State, 20; 0. Iowa.

14. Michigan AgKlcii, IS; South Dakota, Mlasourl, NehrasUa, 12. St. Louis, Marquettt. 0.

Knnfl.m Ol'lnhoma, 0. Crlnnell, Coe. 0. Drake. 14; a i 13.

Colorado A i a Dtah AggleB, 7. Utah. Colorado. 0. U.

of Denver, 0: Colorado School ef M'nns, 0. Prlncpton, 10; Harvard. 10. Cornell, 20; Cnrneitle 7. Xotrp Dtime.

12; Army, 9. Oeoreetown. Navy. 0. T-ehlsh, Pcnn.

Plate. JO. a 20; Pennsylvania, 18. Vale Freshmen. 10; Cornell Freshmen.

0. Princeton Freshmen, 13; Fresh- "N-'ewriort Naval Training station, IS; r.rent 4. Dopan, Wannsh, 0. CHICAGO TRIUMPHS OVER MICHIGAN Chicago, Nov. before a crowd of persons, Chicago triumphed over Michigan, historic football foe, IS to 0, todajr In which forward passes played an important part.

It was the first test of strength between these two elevens since the memorable to 0 victory Chicago scored over the Wolverines In 1905, and Stagg field was Jammed to standing room capacity. Brilliant use of the forward pass turned the tide In Chicago's favor after unsuccessful attempts had been made to batter down the Michigan defense. The Maroons, a i to pierce the Michigan forward wall from tbe one-yard line, opened up a array of forward passes that resulted In a touchdown In the second period and another in the fourth. STALEYS READY TO MEET TAYLORVILLE Run Up Score of 12 to 9 in fast Game. high school football team added another victory Saturday by defeating University High of Normal, 11 to on Mllllkln field At the outset U.

High started a smashing game and pushed great holes in the Bed and White Una. Decatur finally secured the ball on their own five yard In an attempt to to safety Telling passed the ball over Bowman's head. Bowman held the ball back of tbe line for a safety--two points for U. High. Ui High's second score came soon afterward when on a to Decatur Mueller fumbled the ball and U.

Hleh recovered It on Decatur's five yard line. Burton was sent through for a touchdown Goal was kicked and U. High's scoring was over. ARINGTON GOES IN. Sullivan was taken out and Arrington went In at guard.

Mueller played a great game tearing through for long gains but the quarter ended ivlth the ball In U. High's possession. In the second quarter, after a series of punts Decatur secured the ball on the 15-yard line and Reedy was sent through for a touchdown. Jolly was sent In for Bruso. After a exchange with Decatur In possession of the ball Bowman passed to March who.

ran five yards but fumbled. The ball rolled behind the line and March recovered It for a touchdown. The half ended with the score 18 to 9 for Decatur and ball In the middle of the field, SECOND HALF. In the second half Andrews went to left guard and Arrlngton went to center. In ths third quarter ball was In the middle of the field most of the time.

In the last a Bruso went back Into the game and Decatur was penalized S5 yards. There were no Injuries The tine up was as follows: D. HIGH DECATTTR Pickering RC1 Hlle Oogdal RT Judy Rarrlson (o) HTC Bowman Robinson Sullivan Champion Bftlley Patton Wtwlller Rurton Doty LT Plnney March OB Mueller FT! LHB WhHflelcl RriiBo Tclllnor Substitutes--For Decatur, Arrlng- ton and Andrews for Piilllvan; Arrington for TelTlnrc; Jollv for Bruso. YALE BROWN COLLEGE New Haven, Nov. defeated Brown In a gruelling grid- Iron contest In the Tale bowl today, 14 to 0.

The game was featured by thB brilliant offensive work of Kernpton and Braden of the Blue backfield and the deadly work of William and Albright, the Brown ends. LEROY TEAM WINS FROM MONTICELLO Montlcello, Nov. 9. Leroy won from Montlcello here Saturday afternoon, piling up a score of 20 to t. Glasgow scored for Montlcello.

Ono Leroy player made a spectacular play In a long end run of thirty or forty yards. The teams were quite evenly matched and the game was Interest- Ing. Armistice Day Game Expected to Draw Monster Crowd--Special from Decatur. Both Taylorville and Staleys football teams will remain idle over Sunday, or at least they will not tackle any other teams. They are a i for Tuesday the big day on Hoover field at Taylorville, when the two collide, in what Is the biggest downstate Independent game this season.

Great plans are being made this game and with the right kind of weather prevailing, there no douut but that It will be the biggest football crowds ever assembled in Taylorville. Football followers are going there from all over Centn.1 Illinois. Just how many Decatur will send Is uncertain. However, It is expected that with good weather between 400 and 500 will go from Decatur. In addition to this, a great many Wabash shopmen are said to be planning to make the trip.

A. E. STALEY GOING. Accompanying the Decatur delegation will be A. E.

Stalcy, head of the Staley Starch Works, and G. A. Chamberlain, together with other officials. Along down the line at Boody, Blue Mound and Stonington, fans have asked that the Staley special stop and pick them up to go to the game and It Is even reported that Stonington business houses may down for the event. The train will be stopped at all of those towns where tickets are sold for It.

The center section of the east stand has been reserved for Decatur people and both tickets of admission to the game and reserved seat tickers ll be sold on the train to avoid a rush at the gate. The train will leave Decatur at 1 o'clock and It Is planned to leave Taylorville on return trip at 6:30 o'clock. However the tickets will be good on any of the later trains returning home. WORKING HARD. The starch workers have been having the starch taken out of them this week with hard, long workout! thtt started at 2 In the afternoon and up for hours.

Twenty men will bl taken along, all In good shape. Cham right guard, suffered a broken shoul dor In last Sunday's game, and will be replaced by Crisp or C. Otherwise the plan is to lineup thl team about the same as usual. What will make the game all mow hard fought Is that the gate receipt! are to be divided sixty and forty. The Taylorville aggregation been training hard under CoaCB.

Hoover, a former Christian College star and coach. Hoover never failed to give i good team. In 1918, team Ui not organize because of the war the four years previous to that over, they have a record of 1540 points to 22 by tliclr WON ALL GAMES. In 1914 they won all eight scoring 436 points to none for, theli opponents. The next year, the eight out of nine, losing only game to Moltne, 14 to t.

That yeal they scored 393 points to 14 for theil opponents. In 19H, they played ten pamn an4 won all, scoring 850 points hv opponents. Two teams scored on them that year, Spring Valley and the Decatur Indians. The Indians scored six points on place kicks by who Is with the Staley team this year In his same old poflton. In IS17, Taylorvlle won all seven gameB.

heatlnpr Moline 2S to 0, and scoring 361 points to none for their oppon- pnts. AND PANA TIE SCORE Pana, NOT. I--Shelbyrllle ed Saturday's game which ended a tic. 7 to 7. A touchdown by ers for Pana, was declared by- vllln to be Clothes That 3pell Economy 'ou'll wear an Onyett and Tiirpin suit twice as long as ordinary clothes because you'll enjoy its comfortable fit.

That's what makes our clothes desirable and so economical. Orders placed at once will' be finished for Thanksgiving. Ony2ttTurpin Tailors Shirtmakers 136 N. Main St. Opp.

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