Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

DECATUR HERALD 10 DECATUR HERALD SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1923. MICHIGAN BESTS WISCONSIN; MINNESOTA WINS FROM IOWA czrt -a tcr -a i nn rx PT7" Nebraska Mars IRISH TROUNCE MAROONS SMASH Purdue Passes MIGHTY GOPHER ILLINl TROUNCE Subdue Purple MISSISSIPPI BY TOPHEAVY SCORE by 6-3 Count Homecoming at Ames, 26 to 14 Cornhuskers' Lead of 20 Points in First Half Wins Contest TO 7 Notre Dame Retains Indiana. Title; Layden and Stuhldreher Star WOLVERINES STAY IN BIG 10 RACE BY 6-3 DEFEAT OF BADGERS Rockwell's 50-yard Run, Made When Losers Thought Ball Dead, But Ruled Otherwise by Referee, Wins for Yostmen Boilermakers Score in Last Per OHIO LINE FOR 17-3 TRIUMPH Buckeyes fry Straight Football with But Little Success TEAM RUNS UP 20 TO 7 SCORE Martineau Leads Northmen to Impressive Home-- coming Victory iod after Facing Defeat Grange Sits on Sidelines 8v Associated Press.) AMES, Nov. 17.

Twenty points, gained by three touchdowns in the second period, gave Nebraska a lead In today's Ames-Nebraska -earn, which the Cyclones could not over PURDUE, PURPLE, 3 SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. i- NORTHWEST 43) I Klmer'Lavden and Hnn-v 1e. Fledel and Watches Mates" Win, 27 toO STRAIGHT PLAYS USED come and NeorasKa won jo 10 it. The same was all Nebraska's It.

Davis lg, Pirto 1" led Notre Dame's backfield to a c. Lowdy MADISON, Nov. 17. Michigan retained its hold on th Western Conference football title here today by defeatirg LONG RUNS FEATURE PURDUE 6) Ravonscraft, le Claypool c) Stewart, Tg Roe burg; rt Wei I man. re Taube, nb Balir, lh Worth, rh Carlson, fb HAWK'S PASSES FAIL me eecona anu uuro nu 7 victory over Butler today which the visitors made all tieUt lOQa7 points, while Ames had the upper jthcreby retained the football chaa.

hand during: most of the first and kinship of the state. Layden tcortt last periods, scoring twice In the last. two" touchdowns after clever to 1 victory over Butler MagniiFon rt, Horton re. Taylor qb, Dcstcfano lh, Mcliwain Wisconsin 6 to 3. The Badegrs strove desperately to overcome was played beiore rh, Graham the Wolverines and the game was fought fiercely throughout.

Michigan forward passing was the outstanding feature of the homecoming throng which, crowded fb. Wtenecke of passes and made a 33-yard rua the field andtook every availab.e Score by periods: Purdue 0 0 6 1 CHICAGO, 17; OHIO, 3 diiutucr WHICH Was GOPHERS, 20j IOWA, 7 ILLINOIS, 27; 0 Northwestern 0 0 3 0 3 Michigan's winning score came early in the second period Trout Purdue scoring Touchdown (substitute for Bahr). was taken tor downs ILLINOIS (5?) MISSISSIPPI A. M. (l seat.

I The work of the Dcwlts brothers and Licwellen on offense and the assault of the heavy middle of Nebraska's line was too much for the Cyclones although Johnnie Behm, Roberts, Captain Young and George. Northwestern peor'ng Field goal from Foilett, le i. WOLVES, BADGERS, 3 returned a 63 yards for a touchdown for tti second time this year. Notre Damo made 24 first i01rt. to Butler's five.

Butler's only followed a blocked punt In the lira minute of the game. Griggs jjj Woods figured in a pass attack miiin Iowa 7) le. Otte it. Komey bj. Fleckensteln c.

Griffin rs. Olson Minnesota (20) Eklund. le Gross, It. Guy. Ig.

Cooper, Abraliamson Tg Crawford, It McMillen (c) lg 'S- MIIIct placement Mcliwain. Try for point af ter touchdown Ravenscraft. placement. the Wisconsin team and got up anu ran fifty yards behind the Wisconsin goal line. Referee Eckersall held the ball was dead.

and gave the Wol CHICAGO (17) I.ampe. le Henderson. It Pondellk, If Kinjr. Rlhrke, rs CoR-dy. rt OHIO STATE (3) le, Wilson It, Nichols lg, Kutler c.

Young rg. I.on(t rt. Petcoff re. Floretti Referee Nichols (Oberlln); Umpire Green, MliWr. rg rg.

McKinzie MICHIGAN (6) WISCONSIN (3) score hy periods; (West Point). Cox, rt Irish, le rt. Ivrise re. Hancock r. Haii.

rt Richards, re, re, Tvo We Merrill re. Below (C), It uiiiuts iuur met. uuwns in the Coutchie. qb qo. loime Qb.

Workman rh, Wendler Hi, Southern Barnes, rft Abbott, Ql H. Thomas, rh Pyott, lh J. Thomas, fb penoa. Bieberstein, ig qb. Fry lh.

Dauber rh. Fisher a substitute halfbacK, played brilliantly for Ames. BROWN SETS BIG TEN 5-MILE RUN RECORD Grnham, qU T.idberff lg Martineau (c) rh. Peterson, fb Clark, lh n. McTlwain, rh rh.

Perkins Britton. fb fb Burnett (c) Teckmeyer, fb, Honaker le. Martion It, Muirhead lg. Slaughter Blott rg, Steele rt, Babcock re, Curran qb, Rockwell fh Miller Score by periods: Score by Deriods: Field Junge Krothers. a 8 0 7 7 317 earns (DePauw) Ohio Stats Chicago Minnesota 057 0 0 7 13 0 0 7-1- 7 Illinois Mississippi Iowa Nichois, rg Bentson, rt Nelson, re Schneider, qb Williams, lh Harris, rh Gopher Negotiates! Distance is Touchdowns Clark, McTlwain.

Coutcme, Minnesota scoring Touchdown Eklund, lh, Kipke (C) (By Associated Frrss.) LAFAYETTE. Nov. 17. After being threatened with a 3 to 0 defeat for three periods, the Purdua football squad opened a brilliant aerial attack in the final period of the Western Conference gamo with Northwestern here today and won, 6 to 3. The first two periods were even, but in the third period Northwestern got a fair catch on the Purdue 35-yard line and taking the option to kick, McElwain sent a perfect boot from placement.

The Boilermakers received the ball Schultz (substitute for Mcliwain). Martineau (3). Points from try after Minutes. 1T.U Seconds; Iowa Wins Meet Goals alter toucnaowns xrinon. touchdown Abrahamson (2).

rh, Steger fb, Miller Taft, fb Iowa scoring Touchdown Otte. Points Coutchie. Offioials Referee MaSKer i noruiv.i.- from try after touchdown Fisher. Chicago scoring Touchdowns Jonn Thomas. Pyott.

Points from kicks after touchdown Rohrke. 2. Field goal Rohrke. Ohio State scoring Field goal Workman. Referee F.

E. Birch (Earlham: Umpire W. D. Knight (Dartmouth) Field Judge L. Gardiner (Illinois): Head linesman A.

II. Berndt (Indiana). (Chicago); urn-head linesman ernl: Umpire BenbrooK (Allcnigani. Referee Madcishon. (Michigan): um PENN STATE WHIPS PENNSYLVANIA, 2U PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 17. ptu. sylvania State humbled the Unlreri sity of Pennsylvania on Franklin Eelj today before 65.000 persons, 21 to Wilson, the great halfback from 6tn college, scored all three tonchdoirsi Shuster kicked the goals after tli touchdowns. The Nittany Lions played a superiw all-round game with the possible Referee, Eckersall pire, Haines (Yale); Ray (Illinois).

Field Judfre Millard (Illinois vmw- pire Schommcr (Chicago): field judge an); Head Linesman Morton Hower (Ohio State): Head linesman Adams (Ohio University.) Score by periods Michigan 0, 8 0 0 6 (By Press.) CHAMPAIGN. Nov. ran oT.d MZ MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17 Wisconsin a nvpr MisslrfsiDDi A. and M.

today for MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 17 Lyman Brown, star of the University of Minnesota cross-country team, hung up a new Big Ten record in the dual meet with Iowa here today, negotiating the five-mile course in 25 minutes, 17 9-10 seconds. Brown's phenomenal performance, however, was not sufficient to give Minnesota victory, Iiwa winning by a one point margin, 28 to 27. Brown's new record supplants the Wisconsin scoring Below, place field that ended when Joe Prout.

a Minnesota's flashy gridiron a. 27 to 0 victory in a game devoid of verines their only, counter. Stcger failed to kick goal. Wisconsin scored a. place kick from Captain Below's toe early In the first period.

Victor Kcnort to Pauses The Badgers played the Wolverines to a standstill during the first half, holding the edge of first downs. In the second half. Michigan opened up on forward passes for several long eains. They carried the ball within striking distance on three different occasions, but the Badgers tightened and Taft punted out of danger. Michigan's defense was "weakened considerably when Blott was taken from the game in the second period.

Brown took his place. Tnft Stars for Badgers Rockwell was the outstanding star for Michigan, making more than 20 arils three different times. Taft snowed up best for the Badgers with his long punts and runs. Just as the game ended Taft tossed a long past for 50 yards to Harris on Michigan's 2-yard line. A crowd of Wisconsin followers surrounded Referee Eckersall when the game was over and entered a strong protest against the decision which giive Michigan the winning S'-ore.

Badger players, however, escorted the official from the field. A crowd of 23,000 fans saw the game. Badger Supporters Heckle Eckersall kick. excitement. "Red" Grange, sensa goaffor kuchdown3 playing with a dash that Michigan scoring Rockwell, touch ception of punting.

Their piavs tional halfback, and H. Hall, regular down. rolled back the years for, missed the try for goal. quarter, saw the game from tne run off with precision and they wtr never in serious trouble from tie i-tacks of the Philadelphia teaai. Penn State line held when the Cask.

the referee to the dressing room bench, while Wallie Mcliwain ana Earl Britton, their backfield mates, played less than a half. i Illinois used only straight football witnesses of the affair stated that mark hung up by Fred Watson, ers assaulted It and on the attack thi Eckersall was struck by one of the Gopher cross-country champion up-state team failed to gain. 1915. The old record stood at 2 5:47. against, the soutnerners, me oniy va crowd.

Feeling among Wisconsin students Is high as the result of the opening touchdown In the first 10 minutes of play. End runs by Clark were chiefly responsible for the second score, which he made from the 7-yard line at the start of the second period. Pass Succeeds A 25-yard pass from Clark to Britton put the ball on Mississippi's 11- outcome of the game. The dispute in the decision of the referee was when Rockwell, Michigan (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, kov. 17 Chicago downed Ohio State here today, 17 to 3, In the fourth annual gridiron clash between tho two schools.

Instead of employing the forward pass as had been expected, the Buckeyes resorted to straight football. Chicago played Its usual game of straight football for the most part. Today's game evens the score between the two universities, Ohio State previously having won two games and Chicago one. Chicago's strength was increased greatly before today's game when Harry Thomas was declared eligible and was permitted to play. Ohio Scores First The Buckeyes brought the first blood in the initial period when they twice carried the ball to within a few feet of Chicago's goal line, and finally kicked a field goal when they were unable to score a touchdown.

Chicago scored touchdowns in the second and third periods and a field goal In the final frame. Both touchdowns were made following long runs. In the second period John Thomas broke through the Ohio defense for a run of 52 yards, and in the third period, Pyott, receiving a ands of 'old grads" participating in the homecoming celebration, downed the hard fighting Iowa team here today, 20 to 7. It was a game replete with thrills for Gopher followers, a fitting finale that marked the passing of historic Northrop field, for next season the Gophers expect to play in their new and larger stadium. Out of the detail of play, leap the names of Captain Martineau, Quarterback Graham and the plunging Lidberg, stellar perrformers in a contest that set the Gopher claims to tho Big Ten championship considerably to the front with those? of and Illinois.

Recalls Old Gopher Days It was not a slipping Iowa team back, got up after being tackled by Wisconsin players and ran fifty yards for a. touchdown. It is not planned to protest the game to conference iiu line later in tne nnrer riation from their line plunges and end runs being a few short forward passes. Mississippi was unable to do anything through the Illini line and attempted few end runs. They threatened the Illinois goal line twice, both times as a result of forward pass attacks.

Each time, however, they failed to make a pass good on the fourth down and lost the ball. Subs Run In Emil "Heinle" Schultz and Mcliwain who tore through the opposing line plunges made first down o'n the one-yard line, Coutchie sneaking over officials, Wisconsin officials said to night. RAMSEY TROUNCES ur lite inira score. Schultz battered through Mississippi at the opening of the third auarter MADISON. Nov.

17. Walter carrying the ball 60 yards on a series VANDALIA QUINTET oi piunges ror another touchdown tackles for 5 and 10-yard gains, and Rune Clark, who got off well around the ends, gained most of the Illinois ground in the first half, while Schultz apiain uene isarnett of the southerners, the only man on their team who was able to get through the Illi-nols line, and Younsr. miaritrhnv RAMSEY, Nov. 16. Ramsey High school swamped Vandalla in a basket that made victory possible today, for ball game here tonight, ending up on who was on the sending end of their Kckersall.

Chicago, referee in the Wisconsin-Michigan football game hre this afternoon left Madison shortly after the gah)e by automobile, following bitter protests by Wisconsin followers against the ruling which resulted in Michigan's winning score, it was stated authoritatively tonight. Immediately following the game a large crowd of Badger supporters surrounded Eckersall. Members of the. Hawkeyes mado a. performance as brilliant as any showing they and Jenks continued the assault in the second half, although the substitute Illinois line failed to open such large holes for them.

passes, were tne Aggie stars. the long end of a 19 to 1 score. Vern-cc scored four field baskets, Traylor three and Anderson two. The latter have made this year, but thejr met punt, ran 40 yards for another touch also made one free throw. Two 15-yard penalties for holding he'ld the Illini up temporarily In the EL eW Styles-- SMI New Winter Patterns New Winter Materials jj itilf Buy yonr Winter Overcoat NOW.

auwortment is very complete V-T WfcSfeiNWitSl 7-h "id our prices are unusually low -flpKa and you can use your Credit. I rKKPill Pay Next winler llv'JlftllfisU Take your time abont raying: tor (H: Tolzr new Overcoat. Very small JJ acB wee's BO ill do. Vandalia was unable to make any first Quarter, but after that Mcliwain a Gopher machine that recalled the days when the "giants of the north" piled up championships. In tho first quarter after a sally down the field, a forward pass shot from the nimble fingers of Mar down.

Rohrke kicked both goals. In the last period Chicago, with but two minutes to play, worked the ball to headway against the strong defense 'and Clark took the ball down for the th" Wisconsin team then escorted the locals. ANSAS BEATS DRAKE, 17 TO Ohio's 15-yard line, Rohrke kicked a beautiful field goal. Workman Features tineau, hurtled through the air for 1L Hoge Workman, who featured for Ohio State, mado the Buckeyes' lone u) field goal, kicking it from the 13-yard line. Only on a few occasions did either team employ the forward pass, and then with only slight success.

SUPERIOR NORMAL WIN 30 yards, into the grasping hands of Eklund, Just across the Iowa lino. This touchdown was followed In the second period by one on a dash by Martineau from the Hawkeye 25-yard line, after a baffling criss-cross and delayed pass had thrown the lowans completely off the trail. It was a similar play, with Martineau finally receiving the ball, that counted the Gopher third touchdown in the third period. Abrahamson kicked two Brilliant Overhead Attack of Jayhawkers Beats Hawkeyes River Falls, Nov. 17 Superior Normal school eliminated the River Falls Normal eleven from the state goals after touchdown.

cnampionshlp race today, winning, 14 to 0, on touchdowns by Clow and Anderson and goals by Murphy. Iowa Scores In Third Period Iowa's touchdown came in the third period on a line plunge from i For a Limited Time Only Minnesota three lino where the oau had been placed on a 15-yard pen ally when Gross was charged with Hunting Goods unnecessary roughness. oranam, who had gone in for Miller, took the ball over, then fumbled, but utte and Romey fell on the ball almost JGliNUINE Labaiean LAWREk'CB, Nov. 17. Drake dropped behind in the Missouri Valley Conference race here today by losing to the University of Kansas, 0 to 17.

Relying chiefly on straight football, the Jayhawkers turned back the brilliant aerial attack of the Bulldogs. In the last ten minutes of play Drake had the ball On the Kansas one yard line, but the Kansans held, taking it on downs. Kansas emerged with a record still unmarred year by defeat- It was Drake's first conference Captain Black scored first for Kan. sas in the opening period when ba ran 18 yards for a tuchdown and kicked the added point for goal. In the third quarter, Burt place-kicked three additional points from the 43-yard line.

G. Smith picked up a Drake fumble in the fourth period and ran 75 yards to tho Drake 15 yard line. Black passed to Burt over the goal line for a touchdown and Black kicked goal for the added point. WABASH SCORES FIRST VICTORY OVER INDIANA IN 20 YEARS, 29 TO 6 Singleton Leads "Little Giants' by Counting 17. of Team's Points Dismay Special Season $Wjk tj J.

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Main 442. simultaneously, though. Otte appeared first to grab it. In the final period, Iowa opened up a forward pass attack directed by Parkin who had replaced Fry at quarter, and took the ball down te field, using forward passes exclusively only to lose the ball when it was grounded over the goal line on a toss from Minnesota's 8-yard line. Gopher Line Stonewall Minnesota's line proved a stonewall on defense and outcharged tlw lowans, frequently stopping the Hawlfeyes' sprinters before they could get well under way.

Fisher, Miller, Fry and Parkin were the best offensive men for Iowa. The spectacular dashes of Martineau and Graham, of Minnesota, with Lidberg's consistent plunges and off-tackle runs, coupled with perfect interference on many occasions, marked the Gophers as one of the most dangerous offensive teams in the conference, in the opinion newspaper writers who have seen all of the' big ten teams in action. SAVANNA SEEKS GAME SAVANNA. 111., Nov. 17.

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