Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

II Sunday, October 25, 1 91 4. THE DECATUR DAILY HERALD Sports -HIGH SCHOOL WINS AND MILLIKIN LOSES- Edited by Earie Balizer CLASS TEAM IN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Mini Substitutes Are PLANS FJR SEASON Enough to Defeat Purpl( OFFICIALS MAKING Decatur Downs Bloomers In Hard Fought Battle locds Outweigh Visitors but Bloomington Players Display Great Gameness and Fight Until Final Whistle Blows-Score in Second and Third Periods for Only Touchdowns of game. Definitely Settled That Elmer; 1 lini 1 mm 1 Vandyn. rg lg, MeKinlcy' Clay (C) rt It. Matttson.

Larue, re le. Packer Collins, Qb qb. Moss Sheppard. lhb rhb, Wilson Graves, rhb lhb, McDonali Dunckle. fb Uh! Referee Grover.

Washington university, and Quigley, St. Mary's. Head-linesman Thomas, Purdue. Time of periods 15 minutes each. Ames scoring Touchdown, Uhl.

GOPHERS, IOWA, O. IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. 1-5. Iowa's' team was humbled by Minnesota urday, the one tcmchdown being score'J.

in the first period on a series of short-line plungges, which the Iowa line-was unable to stop. After the Hawk-eye goal -was crossed the Iowans braced, and thereafter held the visiters even. Tne game lacked thrills, although Gross for Iowa got awav several times for short end runs. Inwa had one chance to score when Car-, berry fumbled a forward pass which' had been hurled across the Minnesota goal to him. Iowa gained ISO yards, to Minnesota's 155.

The famous Iowa spread play failed to gain. BADGERS IS CLOSE GAME. COLUMBUS. Oct. 25.

Wisconsin and Ohio State played a clean, fast Western Conference game at the Ohio field, in which the invaders won 7 to 6. Each team made a touchdown in the second quarter and Quarterback Bellows kicked goal, something Captain Graf of Ohio failed to do. Score 11 to 0, for Decatur. Touchdowns Brant. 2.

Umolre t.im Brown, of Millikin. Referee Hoi-man. of Illinois. line: iikin. oi 37j CLIXTOV O.

CLINTON, Oct. high school defeated the locals Saturday 37 t0rS the locals and this fact played an important part utcome- Clinton displayed real football even though thev were defeated and a number of held Normal for downs on the Clinton one-yard line. Steger played the best ball for Clinton but was laid out In the finad quarter. Lineup. EVAXSTON.

111., Oct. 5. Illinois sent a team of second string men against Northwestern today and rolled up 33 points in the first half. Coach Zuppke further diluted his line with third string substitutes in the second half and this outfit was unable to score, while Northwestern near the end carried the ball in a series of forward passes for SG yards. Illinois, however, held on the four-yard line.

The final score was 33 to 0. The Lineup. ILLINOIS. NORTHWESTERN. Derby, le re, Marquard Armstrong, It rt, Schneberger Chapman, lg rg.

Zander Watson, Stromberg Stewart, rg lg, Bartz Pelty, rt It, Davis Graves, re le. Younger Macomber, qb qb, Hightower Wagner, lhb. rhb, Patterson Pethybridge, rhb lhb, Iddings Rue, fb fb. Warrick Referee Reid, Michigan. Umpire Knight, Dartmouth: Linesman Nicholas.

Oberlin. Field judge Birch, Earlham. Touchdowns Macomber, Wagner, Real. Goals from touchdowns Macomber, 3. Substitutions Illinois Real for Wagner; Kirby for Macomber; Mark-quard for Graves: Wilson for Pelty: Wanser for Watson; Macomber for Kirby.

Northwestern Williams for High-tower; Strader for Whittle Markquard. CHICAGO, SI; PURDUE, 0. CHICAGO, Oct. 25. Playing with with old-time dash and daring, Chicago's gridiron- champions swept Purdue's stalwarts off their feet in the crucial battle on Stagg fiield Saturday.

In a triumph of old straight football, helped by the best breaks in luck, the Maroons downed the boilermakers, 21 to 0. What there was of the modern game had only a ragged exhibition. Of the score of attempts at forward passes. Purdue tried, all but two or three were failures, and one, intercepted by Sparks, of Chicago, for an 185-yard run and touchdown, was disastrous. Still, the Purdue efforts made the game spectacular and there was always the chance that one of Its desperate shots would go straight.

The game was rough as well as ragged. Penalties and substitutes were frequent. The Purdue team was hardly over the effects of its rough game with the Badgers. The Line-ITp. Chicago.

purdue! Huntington, le re. Turner Shull, rt It, Borum DesJardiene. c. Bishop Stegeman, lg rg. Routh Jackson, rg lg.

Cecil White, rt It, Blocker Sparks, Te le, Stinchfield Russel, qb qb, Pultz Gray, lhb rhb, O'Brien rhb lhb, Abrell Flood, fb fb, VanAken Referee Hackett, West Point. Umpire Benbrook. Michigan. Linesman Smith, Harvard. Field judge Siler, Illinois.

Touchdowns Flood, Russel, Sparks. Goals from touchdowns Scha-fer. 3. Substitutions Chicago: Berger for Gray; Acker for Flood; Gordon for Russell; Couchie for Berger: Whiting for Huntington; Redman for White; Fisher for Jackson. Purdue: Eldridge for Stinchfield; Bozell for Abrell; Rakestraw for Bozell; Oxer for O'Brien; Arbuckle for Bishop: O'Brien for Oxer; East for VanAken; Abrell for East.

AMES BEATS MISSOURI. COLUMBIA. Oct. 5. Line bucks and a 35-yard end run by Moss netted a touchdown for Ames here Saturday, enough to win from Missouri by 6 to 0.

Moss was the star ground gainer for the Iowans, and many times had the ball in scoring distance, but blunders In using the forward pass prevented them from scoring. The Missouri aggregation was outplayed from the start, Ames' offensive plays bewildering the Missourians, who were outweighed 15 pounds to the man. The Line-Up. MISSOURI. AMES.

Spielman, le re, Jones Herndon. It rt, Reeve Groves, lg rg, Deffke Lansing, Johns JUNIORS. Standing Williamson. Second row (left to right) Robertson and Fltzpatrick. Botton row to right) McClelland and Gepford.

isuggan will oe next manager of Commodores. AFTER NEW PLAYERS Reserve List From Last Season Gives Locals Strong Nucleur for Coming Year. With the Three-I league properly organized for three years, it is now time to turn attention to the makeup of the Decatur baseball club for the coming season. In the first place, Elmer-Dug-gan will be the manager for the coming year. A playing manager is wanted by the local officials, and for this reafon and no other, George Reed will not ba In charge of the Commies next year.

Athough Duggan has not signed, the announcement of his name as manager was withheld on account of the fact that he was doped to be drafted by a higher league, but now that it is definitely settled That he will not be drafted, action can be taken between the club and Duggan for the coming year. Duggan is considered one of the headiest and hardest working players in the league today. He is the besi first oaseman and knows enough aDout baseball to make an excellent leader for a team. The local officials will get in touch with Duggan as soon as possible and get him signed up as manager. Duggan will accept the position, as he stated that he would befor3 he left for his home at the close of tire season.

Strona; Xucleun f6r Start. The 1914 players left to report are Catchers O'Brien and Munch, First baseman Duggan, Shortshop Conger, Third baseman Infieldcr Brown, outfielders Biltz and Flanagan, and Pitchers Schlansker, Kaiser, Holland and Myers. This makes it necessary to rign a second baseman and an outfielder, and some pitchers. Myers probably will not be asked to report in the spring, while the other three hurlevs will be sent transportation. New hurl-ers will be signed and It is the intention of the local officials to have the best pitching staff in the circuit when the opening bell is sounded in April.

Plans have been discussed for the purchase of a left handed pitcher and also of several other experienced players. A bunch of rookies will not be brought on in the spring as was the case last season, but a certain number of experienced men 'will be on hand for the opening of the training season and the team will be better prepared to start in on the opening day to dish up high claes baseball. Last year it was one month after the season started before the team got to going good and It was all because the training season started late and because a bunch of amateur players took the time during the training season. Prospects Bright for Teams. The prospects for a championship team.

In 1915 look better today than they have any time during the laet several years and all because the officials are interested and want to give the fans the best baseball possible. The team will be run as economically as possible, but not so as to interfere with having a first class baseball team. Davenport and Peoria are at present Just as strong as they were during the season and these clubs are making plans for strengthening their clubs, in order to raise the caliber of the Three-I league as high as possible. A new club secretary will be named for the coming season. H.

P. Han-thorn, secrtary of the club last season announces that he cannot afford to spend the time in the interest of the club on account of his business. Juet who will be appointed is not known, but the local officials are considering several persons for the position. Decatur Hil school won another rictury saturuy. when Coach Fred hald-IOUgllt VICt hlKl-IOUglll VICtOrj, liiiDiayew i.rach.

Voting's players were uut-weiKned by a large margin, but tney iou -iit ana were in the game all 01 trying to hold Decatur's beet irom running up a large score. Decatur had cnance after chance in the owning chapter to put the ball across tiio line. but islooiningiou was equal to the emergency and tney bunched up ind kept Decatur from scoring when locals were on the iSloomer five and two-yard lines. The Bloomers took over the ball five times wnen Decatur was just on the verge of registering, and tnen punted ouc of danger. Decatur Strung lit Start.

In the second and tnird quarters, the locals outplayed the visitors, but in the lourth period, the visitors fought hard and succeeded in keeping the ball in Decatur's territory must of the time. The game was a battle thruugn-out between the local's backfieid line Blunging and tne punting of Fithian, who usually drove the ball out of danger for the Bloomers. The locals successfully worked, two forward passes email gains. Bloomington tailed to work, a single pass. Dine plunges bv Games, Brandt and MacWherter gilned the ground for Decatur.

The sensational player of the contest was Kight Guard Fielder of the Bloomers, He figured in every play and was a sure tackier. He usually broke the Decatur line and did not miss lingle tackle. So Score In First Period. At the first of the game it was an tvea match between the two teams and each squad was unable to make 10 yards in four downs. The ball was carried to and fro over the field, but was not advance until after the first quarter, which ended with the ball on Decatur's 20-yard line.

At the beginning of the second quarter the Decatur team carried the ball to within six inches of the goal line, but was unable to get it over in four downs. Bloomington. punted for 2i yards and the Decatur men began to inarch back up the field. Bloomington punted nearly every time that tney received the ball and Decatur advanced by steady line plunging. Toward the last of trie half the local boys began to make use of passes, but as nearly all were blocked by the opposing team, settled down again to steady line work.

Advancing in this manner, Brant was at lat pushed oyer the line for a touchdown. Barber kicked out and MacWherter received. Keichfelt failed to kick goal and the score stood to 0 for Decatur. Bloomington kicked off and Decatur advanced the ball to the 3u-yard line without a break. The half ended with the Bloomington team on the defensive and the Decatur men working hard for another touchdown.

Register Final Touchdown. The second halt opened with a rush and following a 3u-yard kickoff by Lyon, the Decatur men went down the field with a rush and Brant went over for a second touchdown. Barber kicked out and MacWherter received the ball. File failed to kick goal and the Decatur men again started to advance after a long kickoff by Fithian on the Bloomington team. The Decatur men did most of their advancing on line work, and as fast as Bloomington received the ball she punted.

The last quarter was played brilliantly by both teams, and at the end of the game the ball rested on Decatur's 20-yard line, after a punt over the goal line by the Bloomers. During the entire game the Decatur men were able to keep on the offensive and the Bloomington players were unable to break througgh for more than a few yards. At the last it did not attempt to rush the line, but relied on her punts to keep Decatur from scoring. Player Star. Brant, MacWherter.

Uames and Barber did stellar work on the Decatur team, while the Bloomington team has some good material in the back field, and Fielder especially on the line did extraordinary work. Barber did all the punting for Decatur and Fithian did all this -work for Bloomington. MacWherter was the star in the center rushes and did interference work, and File was able to discover holes and dart through for some long runs. Brant did better than usual on the end plays nd Games gained some long distances la this way. Une-lTpg DECATUR.

BLOOMINGTON. Kobb, le re, McMurray It rt, Cowden ifofiitt, Ig Tgr Youngman ys- Epstein J. Leas, rg 1S- Fiedler X011. It, Thompson Barber, re le. Davison Wicnelt, quarter quarter.

Perry tngland, lhb rhb. Crothers MacWherter, fb fb, Fithian fames, rh lh, Kumbler CLINTON. NORMAL. Lane, le Webster, It Peltz. Ig rg.

Powers, llclntyre, rg Cisco, rt Puggle, Moreland, Stillman. qb Steger, llib Hamilton, fb Abrell. rhb re, Jones rt Ritter Crosby, Binnion J. Petty lg, Dunbar It. O.

Peltz -le, -Arnold, Duff Hamilton Hanson lhb. Margin fb. Perry The score: Touchdowns Perrv. Ritter. 2.

Goals from field Hanson. Goals after touchdown Hanson, 4. The officials: Referee Crum of Decatur. Umpire Deal of Normal. Time of quarters 12 minutes.

SCRCBS LOSE HARD GAME, MiHikin Scrubs lost a hard fought game to Areola high school Saturday at Areola, by a score of 7 to 0. Schrad-er sprinted 20 yards after receiving a forward pass with two minutes to play in the fourth quarter, for the only score of the game. Millikin played good football and held the fast high school team in every stage of the game. Bailey ran 95 yards for a touchdown for the Scrubs early In the game, but the referee ruled that he had gone out of bounds. The Lineup.

MILLIKIN. ARCOLA. Bartlett. le re. House Shaw, It rt, Jones Is rg, Hoffman Tait, Love Peterson, rg Porter.

Goodwin Aird, rt It, Jim Harrington Born, re le, John Harrington Walsh, qb qb. Harris Bailey, lhb rhb, Poorman Teague, fb lhb, Hemmingway Houghton, fb, Schrader The score: Touchdowns Schrader. Goals after touchdown Hemmingway. CHAMPAIGN BEATS SPRINGFIELD. CHAMPAIGN.

Oct. 25. Champaign continued their march for the championship of Central Illinois and possibly the state. Saturday, when it defeated Springfield, 30 to 0. The visitors played a great game, but Champaign did also.

The visitors excelled in every branch and displayed the best form shown this season. The Line-tp. CHAMPAIGN. SPRINGFIELD. Frederickson, le White, It Hagan, lg Merrill, Camp, rg Thompson, rt Richmond, re Kirkpatrlck.

qb Lanham, rhb. Hill, fb re, Reifier rt, Metcalf rgg. Cox Wilson lg, Friedmeyer It, Vogel le, Neal qb, Armbruster lhb. Lock. Sternaman fb.

Lock. Childs rhb, Kennedy Karr. lhb The score Touchdowns, Champaign, 6 The officials: Referee Davis, of Illinois. Umpire Wilson, of Millikin. Time of quraters 15 minutes.

DEMENT BEATS SULLIVAN. BEMENT, Oct. 25. Bement Higgh sfhool defeated Sullivan Saturday at Bement, 31 to 13. In the first half Bement played a slow ragged game and allowed Sullivan to make two touchdowns and the score stood 13 to 6 at the end of this half.

In the second half Bement improved its playing and easily took the lead. Schadows, Burr, Clarke and Reuben Adkins featured for Bement. The Llne-TJp. BEMENT. SULLIVAN.

Ward, le Bowers, It Tucker, Burgerr, lg Hill, Phillips, rg A. Fisher High, rt Reuben Adkins, re Schadows, qb Burr, lhb re, H. Tabor rt, Cody rg. Burns c. Harsh lg, ToUO It, Lane le, Greene George rhb, Dunscomb T0 9 9 Decatur, Illinois.

BESI BET FOR TITLE Springfield Coach Declares That University City Eleven is Best He Has Seen. Champaign High school football eleren looms up as the champions of Central Illinois and possibly the state, as the result of its victory over Springfield Saturday, 30 to 0. Springfield has a strong team and when it was defeated by this large score. It means that the University City lads have a powerful eleven. Coach Wentz of the Springfield eleven stated Saturday night that Champaign won on its merits.

He said that his team was outplayed and even with his star Sternaman in the full game, he knew positively that he would have been dtfeated. Coach Wentz gives much praise to Champaign and states that it is easily the best team in this section of the state and stands a mighty good chance to win the state title. There is much speculation as to the outcome of the Dcratur Springfield game next Saturday in Springfield. Coaches of both teams will work for a victory, and it would not be surprising if Decatur downed the Capitol City eleven. Areola lays claim to a Central Illinois championship and negotiations are on for a game between Areola and Champaign.

Areola has a light but fast team. Champaign is heavy and fast. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.

Two for-' ward passes groatly aided Pennsylvania in defeating the Carlisle Indian football team on Franklin Field Saturday by 7 to 0. The Redmen outplayed the Pennsylvanians in the first half and the Quakers are lucky that they did not score on them in that time. A lucky pickup saved the Pennsylvanians several The" Indians fairly carried Pennsylvania off her feet at the beginning of play, but there was almost a complete reversal of form in the last two periods. The single touchdown of the game came in the last pe-( riod. young buy your ib3 Jill feeling runs high.

"Williamson Fitzpatrick on the Junior team were on the 'varsity quintet last year, and are both strong men. Young and Barnes are playing most of the fine work on the Sophomore squad and Little and Wheelhouse have had good training on the Freshman team last year. Gepford, on the Junior team, is doing fine work on the gaurd position, and, although he does not make any baskets, he features in the games by his steady blocking and brilliant passing. ALL STAR SEMI-PRO TEAM CATCHER Watkins. PITCHERS Goessler, Dresden.

FIRST BASE W. Be lira. SECOND BASE SHORTSTOP Mnxey. THIRD BASE Sennits. LEFT FIELD J.

Mlntun. CENTER FIELD Parjani. RIGHT FIELD F. Liston (Cnpt). Watkins is easily the first selection for catcher on the All-Star Semi-pro team of Decatur.

Goessler and Dressen are "the two best bets in the pitching staff as their work this season clearly showed. W. Behrns, although he did not lead the f'rst baseman in hitting, is a better improved first baseman than any body else in the league and deserves this place. Herbrig of the Come Across is first selection for the second base Job. Herbrig is a good player and one that is always in the game fighting for a victory.

Maxey js given the shortstop position on account of his all around playing. He hit better than any other shortstop during the city series and fielded as well. Schultz is first selection for third base. The outfield Is the hardest selection to make on account of the lack of good men in this department. The selections are Mlntun, Parjani and Frank Liston.

Liston only-played a few games, in the outfield but his work in hitting and in fielding and his -ability to manage a team deserves a place on the selection. jAN'S character oft is written on his face; his judgment you fre 1 1 gauge by his clothes. And you see rare judgment there if the man wears Maienthal tailored clothes. Suits to your individual measure, $20 to $45. vr limns1 The basketball season is well started at the High school and some good work Is being shown by the class teams in the annual tournament which started Oct.

16. There has always been a keen rivalry between the class teams, and this year is no exception to the rule. The Freshman team is not as active as some of the other teams and the Seniors have inexperienced players, so that the main fight lies between the Sophs and the Juniors. Both teams have a strong backing and class Clark, fb fb. Baker Hadden, rhb lhb.

Hubetr. Tobar The Score: Touchdowns Tabor. George, Burr, Adkins, 2: Clark, 1. Goals afater touchdown Bement, Sullivan, 1. Referee Stephenson, of Bement.

Umpire Day, of Sullivan. Time of quarters 15 minutes. FOOTBALL RESULTS MINOR CONFERENCE. Lombard, 2S; Millkin, 0. Normal, 53; Euraka, 0.

Charleston, 25; Carthage, 7. Willigam and Vashti, 33; Wesleyan, 0. Bradley, 32; Heeding, 0. HIGH SCHOOLS. Decatur, 12; Bloomington, 0.

Champaign, 3); Springfield, 0. Normal, 37; Clinton, 0. Areola, Millikin Scrubs, 0. Urbana, 14; Mattoon, 0. Tuscola, SiJell, 0.

Norman Universityy Higgh, Peoria Central, 7. East Waterloo, 13; Fort Dodge, 13. Davenport, 54; Dubuque, 0. Oskaloosa, 14; Burlington, 0. Wapello, 27; Fort Madison, 0.

Greenville, 109; Roodhouse, 6. Kewanee, 69; Peoria Manual, 0. WEST. Illinois, 33; Northwestern, 0. Chicago, 21; Purdue, 0.

Minnesota, Iowa, 0. Wisconsin, Ohio, 8. Nebraska, 24; Michigan Aggies, 0., Notre Dame, 33; South Dakota, 0. Ames, Missouri, 0. Kansas, 27: Kansas Aggies, 0.

RoUo, 47: Arkansas, 0. Rlpon. 13; Marquette, 0. Oberlin, 20; Ohio Wesleyan, 13. Case, 3S; Wooster, 0.

Christian Brothers, 23; Transylvania, 0. Washington, 20; Drury, 27. Cornell, 10; Knox, 3. Beliot, 27; N. W.

College, 7. '-gSi' Wabash, 24; Franklin, 7. Depauw, 20; Rose Poly, 0. Grinnell, Carleton, 0. North Dakota, St.

Thomas, 7. Dakota 'Wesleyan, Morninggside, 14. Hamilton, 14; Hobart, 3. EAST. Syracuse, 20; Michigan.

6. Yale. Washington and Jefferson, 13. Harvard. 13: Pemisvlvanla.

Stale. 13. Pennsylvania, Carlisle, 0. Princeton, 16; Dartmouth, 12. Cornell.

IS; Brown, 7. 'Army, Holy Cross, 0. Lafayette, 14; Villa Nova, 3. Williams, 20; Trinity, 14. Pittsburg, 2l; Georgetown, 0.

Wesleyan, Amherst, 16. Colgate. 41; Vermont, 0. Bowdoin, Colby, 48. Rutgers, 16; Tufts, 7.

Swarthmore, 0. Maine, 37; Bates, 0. SOVTHERV. North Carolina, 10; Vanderbilt, 9. Texas, 33; 7.

Kentucky, 81; Earlham. i Tulane, 82; Centenary, 0. y.r, Sewanee, 27; Florida. 0. WESLEYAN IS DEFEATED.

ALEDO. Oct. 25. William and Vashti defeated lllinois-Wesleyan here Sat-uday, 33 to 0. The local elevent outplayed Wesleyan in 1 every branch of the game and in the first half scored all of its points.

In the second half substitutes filled the place of regulars and Wesleyan held the locals from scoring. The locals scored at will during- the first two quarters. WHAT'S IN A NAMET Hostess (to visitor) "Do try this -hnlr. Tf renllv nuite comfortable for IMC, BECATUR IL.LIMOIS If you've got an idea that there isn't any such thing as a "Good Cigar" for five cents, say VOU men and men who have yet to, fall suit or overcoat will find here stocks of both just as complete as when the season started. Not because we haven't been sel- ing them on the contrary business has been mighty good but because we never go to sleep on the job.

We keep things coming, new goods all the time, right through the season. Therefore you can come in anytime and find us ready, with tremendous assortments of the snappiest prevailing styles for men and young men and complete size assortments that makes a perfect fit a certainty. And the price will be anything you care to pay $15, $18, $20, $25 1 66 the biggest nickel's worth of cigar enjoyment you ever bought. Made and Distributed by Frank Pahmeyer raippiwiiiuuiB uMMninmnn.1 iiiniiiiiiiininiiiiiiiMinninniiii.iiu:i,imi'Mnni-'uvii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiH:;"n;: er au Register,.