Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 4

DECATUR HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919. DECATUR HERALD of quarters, 15 minutes. Substitu TROOP 16 STAGES GREAT COMEBACK MS OF SPORTi cleanest plays of the day and got around right end for a touchdown without a Taylorville man being in shooting distance of him. Mintun Kelly Hullett Hise l.hb... Hanklns(c) Time of quarters 8 minutes.

Touchdowns Moran (4). Goal after touchdowns Moran (2). Referee Hoots. tions Jones for Bangert, Casey for Veech, Pyrzynski for Casey. Krigbaum for Moran, Cooper and Wagner for Wasem.

Byron Gillette of Buffalo today jn the three cushion billiard champior ship tournament by the score of so in 4S innlnsrs. Keiselt's a-er-was 14-46 and his high run 85 Lynn of Cincinnati from Tiff City. SO to 37 i again kicked goal. From then on the game was rattier ragged. The tackling became viscious WOLVERINES REAL FOE FOR ILLINOIS and forward passes numerous.

The East Wins Prep School Football Championship LAWRENCE, Nov. 11 The TO TAKE OVER A. E. CHICAGO. Nov.

lis- STALEY'S WIN FROM TAYLORVILLE 21 TO 7 Smarting fromtht defeat at the hands of Troop 8 last week. Coach J'mn; Muieioy's en came back In great shape Tuesday afternoon and beat the Baptist Troop 10 team 26 to 0. Troop 10 greatly outweighed the Catholics but was simply unable to stop the Troop 16 backfleld, headed by the speedy Moxan. Moran scored four touchdowns and two goals. TROOP 16.

TROOP 10 Peters r.e Bromley Cushing r.t Ramseyer game ended with Decatur in possession of the ball on Its own 40 yard line. All Worked Hard. Dressen's generalship of the team was excellent Tuesday and playing with a cracked shoulder blade, he displayed nerve which won even the admiration of the Taylorville radicals. Capt Wasem was injured early in the game and taken out. Cooper least won In an intersectlonai preparatory school football game here, today when St.

John's preparatory school, of Danvers defeated the Depaul Academy of Chicago, 7 to 0. The were too light to stop the attack Kvans today made an order premi, tins the Northern Trust company Chicago to file -oreclosure procd Ings against the Aurora. Elgin ari Chicago Electric railway company for non-payment of $236,900 inter.st u. January 1 and July of this year on 4.738.060 five p-r cent bonds iss in 1906. may prove their undoing.

Nightly on Illinois field the mini are being taught how to halt Wolverine attacks with the freshman eleven dramatizing the strategies of Fielding H. Yost. The same with reverse English may be said of what is going on at Ann Arbor. BIk Crowd Annred. The whole state of Illinois Is bursting with pride over the acievement of the Illinl in invading Minneapalis and downing Doc Williams' great Gophers before a hostile crowd of 25,000.

This state sentiment is being reflected in the requests for seats on the Illinois field stands next Saturday, which are being received at the Gymnasium, Urbana. Parties, l.irpe and small, to see the Michigan-Illinois battle, are being made up all over the state. With passable roads, the noses of countless motor cars will be pointed to the state university, while the railroads and Interurbans will carry throngs. Many from here will make the trip. With IS.000 seats, accommodations for all are promised.

Many a small boy whose teacher tells him he may somei day be president discovers later that hs is better fitted for the position of Janitor in a livery stable. of the heavier Danvers boys. Hewitt Foran r.g Iiimn Buffalo Billiard is Henebry Burns Starchworkers in Star Performance Before Huge Crowd in Christian County Town Winning Snappy Contest by Superior Playing. and Wagner protected the right wing well, but were not to be classed with Bailey, the Champaign quarterback whom Staleys secured to protect the left flank. "Bun" Moran, an Areola independent team man, played well as Easily Defeated Johnson l.g Deck Comeford Ramseyer Tolllday Meara l.e Riney McFadden Henderson Moran f.b Walker guard and busted up many plays.

11. Otto defeated Chase, playing guard, did remarkably CLEVELAND. Nov. Reiselt of Chicago easily A NASTY COLD EASED AT ONCE tight and the goal was not threat wen wnne jvrigoaura piayea his old-time style of football, broke up numerous plays and made wide holes ened in the third quarter. for the backfield men.

Moffett played a whale of a game at tackle. Min Score in Last Quarter. When play was called for the start tun played In his usual first class of the last quarter, Taylorville had style. In the backfleld. Veech.

Lanum. the ball on its 40 yard line. Miller, the Taylorville crack half back, found Both Eleven Working; at Top Speed for Game In I'rtnno Saturday, mini Overconfident, Belief. URBANA, Nov. 11 Just because Bob Zuppke's fighting Illlni conquered Chicago, which in turn defeated Michigan, does Illinois swell with confidence as it looks forward to the Michigan-Illinois game at Cham-paign-Urbana next Saturday? Not on your battered tintype.

Unless the acumen of the Illinois scouts is to be discredited, the thousands of Illinoisans who assemble on Illinois field for "State Day," are very likely to witness ono of the greatest battles fought in the West this year. Fear Overcnnfidence. Right now the Illlni leaders are scared to death because they fear that overconfidence may wreck the championship hopes of the state eleven. For Scout Ralph Jones, who travels weekly to a foreign battlefield, has told Bob Zuppke that there wasn't much difference after all between Chicago and Michigan and that a few breaks for the Wolverines might have changed the whole story. "Michigan is potentially a dangerous eleven.

Sparks and Weston are two speed merchants who are likely to break up any game if they get a chance," says Jones. May Stiuxe Comeback. The smarting under the sting of the reverse at the hands of the Maroons, are working like beavers at Ann Arbor. They have the incentive for an opportunity to stage a neat come-back by humbling the fighting Illlni, who cannot be blamed if they are chesty over their wonderful victory over the strong Minnesota team, but this chestlness Thrift, Pyrzynski and Casey played 'Tape's Cold Then Breaks Up a Cold in a Few Hours. me game or their lives with the three first standing out as the stellar men.

a weak spot in the right side of Decatur's line and several times made long gains through that way. Trick Lanum could not be stopped until he gained at least two yards. Thrift ran excellent interference and gained con plays and line smashing carried the ball to Decatur's one-yard line and Don't StS.V RtuflWI-lln' i. on the fourtn down Miller rammed the Decatur line for Taylorville'a lone ing and snuffline! A -d touchdown. iStop sistently, wnue veach was in the game every minute of play and proved a power both on offense and defense.

In brief the entire team worked like a machine. STALEYS. TAYLORVILLE, Cold Compound'" taken every two Mintun kicked-off to Taylorville and first down was on the 30 yard line. Taylorville began to fight and Staley's braced. A fumble gave De this! Bailey, le re, B.

Jones Moffett, It rt. Osterkamp Mintum, Anderson catur the ball on Taylorville's 35 yard line. With Krigbaum. Chase, Moffett rg Iir. Nesser and May making holes for them the uuuia uniu mree doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery.

The very first dose opens vou-clogged-up nostrils and the air pasl sages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dulines feverishness. sneezing, soreness atd' stiffness. "Pape'a Cold Compound" is th quickest, surest relief known eni costs only a few cents et drug store' It acts without assistance. taet nice, contains no oiiinint, backs advanced the pall to the five yard line. On a famous trick, quar WILLIAMS OPTOMETRIST RECOMMENDED Koehler.rt It, Simpson Wasem, re, le, Simpson Dressen qb qb, Bangert, Jones Lanum, rhb lhb, Newman Veech, lhb rhb.

Miller Thrift, fb fb. Mullen terback around end after a fake split. At first signs of a cold or grip take i IffljES COIi) TABLETS Charlie Dressen pulled one of the Staley'it doughty football warriors Invaded Taylorville'a own territory Tuesday afternoon, and backed by one cf the largest Uelegatlons of fans which ever accompanied a team out of Decatur, downed Taylorville. 21 to 7. It was one of the snappiest contests ever seen by local fans, but the Christian county team never had a chance.

During the first half Taylor-llle could scarcely make first downs, as Decatur's defensive was great. was a fine looking bunch of players that lined up at 2:45 on Hoover field Tuesday afternoon before a crowd of more than 5,000 persons. Taylorville Eauy. Taylorville won the toss and chose to receive at the south goal. The referee's whistle blew.

Miller re-ctived the kick-off, but was downed on the. 35 yard line on the return. At first the fast and heavy backfleld of Taylorville tore holes In Decatur's line, but the plays of the Christian county lads were soon fathomed and they lost the ball when Mullen punted to Dressen. It was at this point of the game that the Taylorville team and fans first realized what they were up agatnts. The ball was given to Veech.

Lanum and Thrift, and with Staley forward wall opening up holes In the Taylorville defense, advanced the ball steadily down the field. The Taylorville men were rushej off their feet In play after play. Lanum punctured the left side of the line for consistent gains. Veech could always be counted on to make from three to eight yards, sometimes more, while Thrift hurled his 1T0 pounds through both sides of the line. Staler' First Tonckdown.

With the ball on Taylorville'a 10 yard line, third down and five to go, Dressen got around right end for 15 yards. Thrift made two yards and 147 Merchant Phone Main 8 Referee umpire. CUAIMMTKB head linesman, Harley Mintum. Time Was Restless at Night. Coughs and colds are prevalent.

Pane's! and it is a serious mistake to neglect them, as dangerous sickness may develop from them. There is one safe BIG BARGAINS and reliable family remedy for BIG BARGAINS coughs, colds and croup. John Con- roy. Oliver writes: My ailment was a bad cough for three years. Then I got a bad cold and could cot sleep for coughing.

I was restless at SI'Dkmuks Busy SxoRtAuAvsTHE3UowtsT 'ffitffp tamtlm ism (0 17 inch Japanned coal hods 89c value, sale Price, each 59c 8 8c Gray Granite i dish pane 12 quart size sale price 69c Regular $1.50 four sewed house brooms, special, each. 98c No. 3 galvanized wash tubs regular price 1.8 sale price $1.39 No. 1 family size galvanized wash tubs, regular price $1.2 sale price 98c $1-2 5 large stone corr.bi-r.ets with cover and bail, eale price each 98c night, but I am all right now, thanks to Foley's Honey and Tar." It clears the throat of phlegm and mucous and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing, soothing medicine. The Decatur Drirg Co.

then Jake- Lanum plowed his way ucin The next time you buy calomel ask for through, the thick of the fray for the first touchdown, after only about five minutes of play. Mintun kicked goal. Mullen made a 70 yard klckoff and the ball was Decatur's on the 20 yard line. A aeries of line smashes on the Tart of both teams left the ball In 13 est Values-Lowest Prices in Decatur Decatur's territory on the 45 yard line with Taylorville In possession of the oval. Decatur's line held and on third down.

Quarterback Jones at Worn tempted a forward pass. The pass went wild, and was nabbed by Veech who scampered 60 yards for the sec Women s. Co ens ond counter for the locals. Mintun again kicked goal. Score 14-0.

During the third quarter the tall was pushed uj and down the field. with neither team having much the best of the proposition. Dresaen Takes It. On the kick-off Mullen booted the hall to the Decatur goal line but and misses' suits worth Dressen took It back 25 yards. Two plays failed to gain but a couple of yards and on Lanum's punt the ball went out of bounds on Decatur's 40 yard line.

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