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Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 9

Publication:
Herald and Reviewi
Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1926. DECATUR HERALD SHATT HOPES DECATUR HERALD DAME NATIONAL TITLE ONMQUTH AND GRACE METHODIST BEATS CERR0 GORDO Risks His Title for First Time ILLINOIS BASEBALL, TRACK AND WRESTLING SCHEDULES ANNOUNCED COACH VAN LIEW RESIGNS DUTIES AT KNOX COLLEGE BRADLEY TIED IN LITTLE 19 SK1B0S OUTPLAY IRISHMEN THROUGHOUT TILT FOR 19-0 POSTS Carnegie Tech Holds Plunging Backs for Downs on One-half Yard Lint; Donohoe Gains Yardage at Will; Harpster Kicks Two Field Goals BEDS TO START CAGE PRACTISE NEXTJUESDAY Crook's Will Have But Ten Days to Prepare for Mt. Pulaski Game The Grace Methodist team won easy 30 to 4 victory over the Cerro Gordo team on the -Y' floor last night. The locals, defense held the visitors practically helpless, and Eurch was the only Cerro Gordo man who could score, making all of their points. Lehn and Burke etarred for the Grace M.

Burke countinir a field hasket and two free throws, while Lehn. got five baskets and three free (Hu Associated press) GALESBUHO." Nov. 25. Coach John Van Liew of Knox college, has resigned here to become football coach at Western State college at It was announced Saturday. Van.

Liew will take up his new duties next month. He has been at Knox since 1923. toasts. The Hilltoppers Show One of Best Teams in Mid-west; to Play Illinois CONFERENCE RANKINGS CHESTNUT DEFEATS CLINTON, 33 to 23 FALL OF NOTRE DAME CHICAGO, Nov. 28.

Baseball, track and wrestling dates" for the University of Illinois for JH27 were announced Friday as follows: (Home dates, unless specified.) BASEBALL: April 21, Purdue. April 25, at Iowa. April 27. chit-ago. Ar.ril Slav 7.

it Michigan. May 11. Iowa. Mav 13. Not I'anie.

May 17, Midiifiin. May nl yiav IS, at Chleagu, May 21, at Ohio. Mav 24 Purdue. Mav 2S, Ohio. TrarL-Feb.

12 At Notre frame-. Keh. 19, Iowa. Feb, 2'f Illitioi. relay.

ir 11 indoor at Apr 1 Ohio ami Kansas relays. Mini 3'i-Al leak" relavs. May 7 May 14 At Mi'lusran. May 21 Iowa and Illinois lntersholas-i- May 2S Conference outdoor at June 31 at Chicago. n-slltnir 22 At Feb.

5 At Virginia, MATERIAL LOOKS GOOD GOIlPO (4) GP.ACE M. 'E. f30 In ft tp ft 'P nurrh.f 2 2 0 i i 31 1 F.I 0 0 0 6 3 13 0 0 Jilacktn.e-f 10 2 0 0 0 0 Tr.ornpson.s; 0 (i M' 113 0 0 (i P.ledel.K 0 0 ft (loo Drakes 0 0 Foitz. fi 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 2 4 Totals 1J 6 it CARNEGIE Ki A Mefort, le (Bl Press) PITTSBURGH. Nov.

28 Notre Dame's national football championship a.cirations were shattered here today when the South Bend warriors went down to an overwhelrrang defeat by the rugged Carnegie Tech 19 to o. A crowd of 43.000 into as thu final wiistU blew and Mielziner. It CHESTNUT, Nov. 2S The Chestnut Independents won a speedy cage battle from the Clinton E. T.

O. five here Thursday night. 33 to 23. Mer-ril starred for Clinton while V. Fletcher.

Randolph and Wilson featured for the locals. BY ARNOLD DERUTZKl With the final game of the grid season securely tucked away in the victory column, but a poor season re corded on the files. Coach Charley NOTRE DAME le, Walsh It, Hogan Ig. Leppig Frederick rg, MarieMie rt, Poliski rt, Benda qb, Riley Ih, Nemic rh, Dahlman fb, Wynne Crooks will now try his hand at the CLINTON fS It basketball sport. Crooks has set aside Tuesday for his first call for (I la i Cowan, lg Manby, Anderson, rg Yoder, rt Sweet, rt jrpster, qb Donohoe, Ih Goodwin, rh Letzelter, fb Score by periods: Carnegie Tech Dame rt tr f- I'p 3 CHESTNUT fg MeCann.

2 Palalell'Ii. 3 V. Fletcher.c 5 l-'in'tley, rJallaKher, 0 Wilsull, 4 age material, which will leave rum CHINESE GIFT SHOP Candlesticks, Temple Jars in Cln-n'bar La-quT arid Inlay Mother of Pearl. Brass Trays. Beads.

Book Ends. Handkerchiefs, Embroideries. MRS. BEATH 1053 West Wood Mrril. Naileis.

Ilrunhtn. Knr.z f-c hoe'aker, but ten days to manufacture a competent quint for the openins- tussle ot tare down tne goai Stop I lanugo Ueail Tne second editiea Itockne's "Four Horser:" of 1924 was completely 'n every department of play Skibus. N'o. fl I) i I) the season here December 10. Mt.

Pulaski will assist the Decatur ea. 12 ID Mian. yota. Feb. 2j XI Iowa.

Mar-h ii and 12 Confc: r.ce meet at High tossers in the hardwood initi 0 13 6 019 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Point after tie Dame conquer eight previous) 11-' 1 Tetals- Carnegie scoring: Tel. lis f. e. opponents tins including; nnu. Letzelter.

ation. The Connery five has already started the season with a couple of victories. while Can er placement). of New I niversityj gsJ An: it I CI vV.ihinttton and alia Referee O'Brien fTuftei. iun; Rf.A Three Varsity Men rinek lashy Notre; Daughertv (W.

and .1 i Wayncsville is next on the schedule, halfback, who to great Lipski (Chicaanl FioM but neither of the teams should cause i Crooks much worry. The P.ed and i i jv Willi was Gifts Yen Should mc nio by Carnegie Early Pete Latzo time he carried ball or at BY WILLARD HANSEN Bradley and Monmouth finished their I'JZG grid charts with unstained records and technically tied for the Little 19 mythical football honors, although the Peorians- "wonder team'' will receive credit throughout the state as the logical champions of the conference. The Hilltoppers showed themselves one of the best minor college teams in the Middle West, and in addition to five conference victories, stepped outside the conference to hand decisive defeats to Kalamazoo Normal, Lombard, Wabash and Franklin. Bradley, after trimming Franklin, Thursday, established a winning streak of 24 consecutive victories, tieing the conference record for consecutive wins held previously by Millikin. Will Hect Illinois Bradley is scheduled to meet the L'niversity of Illinois in their first game next season, and no doubt the string of wins will then be broken, with the records of Bradley and Millikin to stand for sometime.

Millikin, Illinois college and Shurt-leff ended their schedules with six wins and two defeats in the Little l'J. and technically tied for honors just below Bradley and Monmouth. However. Millikin defeated both Siiurtleff and Illinois, and is logically entitled to third place. Illne Second In C.

I. A. C. In the nearly extinct Central Illinois Athletic conference Millikin holds second place with three wins and one defeat. Monmouth placed first, trimming Illinois college, Knox and Augusta na.

The standings in the two conferences are: pud a forward mate, bore the "nut of what EAK SILENCE IN GRID SCRAP opposition was by the knciuen. 11 White director has "Cot" Vomer, who I is captain of this year's team. Uuy.j Arrowsmith, and Rph Fowler back from last year's varsity. Al three-have real ability, Verner and Fowler both being "hot shots," while Arrow-' smith is one of the neatest passers the Reds have had in several years, i The only thing that may handicap the D. II.

S. squad. Is the absence ot six footers. The candidates haven't turned out, but every indication sir Men Blarney Plum Pete Latzo, world's welterweight champion, will risk his crown for the first time since winning it from Mickey Walker when he faces Joe Simonich Butte, in a charity show at Newark, Dec 8. Latzo has been idle because of an injured hand.

11. ill! Irish on Goal Line Only did the Lockne clan threaten the Carnegie goal. That in the fourth p.nt4 when the M.siti.ss worked the kU to the Ski-b one-half yard with the aid a forward pass, unnogie's braced and hc-M Notre Dame f.r downs. Little lull Donoho--. halfback Crimson Announces Definite Yale ''First Policy" in Grid Relations of tee Skinos, circl-i N'-tre liame and t'att- r--i the line al-i OBLONG HAS FOUR LETTER MEN BACK at will, Sharir.g honors with! was tzeln Jletort and! t' r.

The latt-r op kicked field in the third: MA jf the tittle showed the ltock-l I. IT IJ I KTI six d. pa: aid tr: Dam-' ir out tatr.ti. Carne-r. first downs Lei me.

four Were Clltll- netted G4 four c' attempts )v Axsocinfl press) CA.MDR.IDUIC, Nov. 2S A definite Yale "first policy" in Harvard's football relations was announced Saturday liy William J. Bingham, director of athletics at the university. Breaking silence for the first time since Princeton severed athletic relations with the Crimson some weeks ago. Director Dinsiiam declared the problem of Harvard-Princeton friction should have been faced "a college generation ago" ami added: "So long as I have any part in directing athletics at Harvard, the Yale contests will stand pre-eminent.

I will strongly oppose any football relationships which concern Harvard and more than one other college." Doom Sounded in At the same time a letter was points to a squad of small but fast and deadly basket sharks. Subs May Make Crude Charley Smith and Harold Johnson, shoot 'em in the hoop consistently, even though they are but five feet tall. Neither have come out for i. H. S.

teams before, due partly to their stature but both have played in local tournaments, and bigger opposition has yet to stop them from making! baskets. Besides these pony forwards. Crooks will have Murphy, Dickerson and Baird back from last year's squad. Murphy starred In several games at forward although he went in as a sub, and may make the grade this season. Dickerson was.

a guard last year, and since Crooks lost both of his old guards, Harrold through graduation, and Bradley through in-' eligibilty, Dickerson may make one of the guard berths. Bradley, however will be eligible for the second semester play which inolmh the tournament. McDaniels, a enter, is another delinquent, who will not be eligible until February. To Have Strong Offense Turley and Loeb, memoors of last -years championship reserves, will r.lso be on hand Tuesday. Turley is a c- liter, and Ioeb, a guard, bu'li playcl nice defensive games from bis ganrd in yard NKWTON, Nov.

2S Oblong's cage schedule, one of the strongest in years, was announced by Coach Mac Haton, here Saturday. The schedule contains 14 games, sis being on foreign floors and eig'ht at home. Coach Eaton has four regulars back from last year and expects to put out a winning five. The varsity men back are Captin Wolfe. Hir.es, Faller and Eaton.

The schedule: December 10 Oblong thre. December 14 Sumner here. December 17 Casey there. December 21 Effingham here. January Palestine here.

January 15. Casey here. January 22 Gluey February 4 Oblong heie. February 11 Palestine there. February 12 Kobinson here.

February 18 olney there. February 25 Sumner there. February 20 Effingham there. AtvT Si lartiiiK; l'niiiinc Dual :ir.n p. res.

t-tf into --ring duel Carnegie 1 a and the ball Paiu-'s st ripe. For-l bo'ii t-ams met tv '-t men i made public which indicated that the X-sA a fiist ll-it the f. as 1 1 1 A -J a r-XF w. L. T.

ret. Bradley- 5 0 0 1.00 Monmouth 6 0 0 1.000 Millikin 6 2 .750 Illinois College 6 2 0 Shurtbff 2 0 YV. -stern Normal 2 0 Augustana 3 2 1 State Normal 4 3 0 .571 Wesleynn 3 3 0 North Central 2 2 0 Knox 2 3 1 .400 Charleston 2 3 0 St. Viator 1 2 0 .333 Carthage I 3 1 .250 Lincoln 2 a -McKeiuiree 1 4 tl Carbondale Normal .0 2 a oaO Mt. Morris 0 4 .010 Kurelca 0 5 1 Lake Forest 0 0 1 .000 CKNTIiAI.

ILLINOIS W. T. 1'i-t. 3 0 0 Millikin 3 1 0 .750 111. College 2 2 0 .500 Augustana 1 1 1 .500 Wesleyan 1 2 0 .333 Knox I 3 1 Cureka 0 2 .000 )i-'- ii.

rt al of the sec- stem the i field and ire Dame irpster to yards, the end for tailed to A a THREE CLINTON GRADE SCHOOLS IN CAGE TIE I position last year, and is one of the I aaing candidates for the vacani Kl. 1- it-li l. oat a br wiien Me- Hurli 11. fitted doom of the Bin Three agreement was sounded lonr am as It was written by l-'rcd W. graduate treasurer nf athletics at Harvard, to Ceorae II.

Murray. jrei-eral treasurer of the Piinv. ton Athletic association, and referred to "the wretched spirit in which the last three jrames have plnyd." After fUKK'-stins a conference to discuss tilis tile letter said: "If they (tiie conferees) are not successful, I am afraid that in the interest of the sport itself our football panics after next year will have to be discontinued for a time." Jlnrvnrd iewn In his statement Director King-ham said in part: "I believe that I share the views of Harvard men when i state that the ideal arrangement for a college game is to see the masses, groups of rival students and alumni on opposite sides of the field. Such a setting makes fur clean, wl.nle-some competition and sportsmanship. covered I 'aria's 18 yard Mr ke, i a p.

in 1,11 i.n Notre 'itr carri. ati'Thir p. I a n. OA guard posts. i Turley, however, wiil meet nmeii more opposition in tring f.r his berth, for Crooks has a flock of good forwards to draw from, and may us.

Verner at center as he did in the tournament last year. A now sin: th, Fowier and Verio are all forwards, and couph with ike varsity forward material coming up. Decatur may liable to present one of its strongest offenses in years. "But is two days away, and the first game eight days later, so only time will teil. CLINTON, Nov.

2S. With Douglas. Washington and Lincoln schools tied for first place in the grade school basketball tournament, being played weekly on the Washington school gym, it will be necessary for additional games to be played to decide the championship. Coach Thorpe announces a special game Wednesday evening. Dee.

1, at which time the teams tied will play for the pennant the final game, to determine the remaining standings, will ho Friday niirht. I'ee. 3. ball over lie added I brsun a Notre i 3:: -yard! Harpster ra the 3S- i to No- on a I CENTRALIA BEATS MT. VERNON, 44-0 or.

the tlo- r.et I a fi-ld it e. I 1 11' 1. P. A 1. 1 Nov.

2. Coach Trout's ''eiitralia High eleven can lay claim to- Southern Illinois championship honors now, for Thursday line. vards Kal. attainst and such uual contests should th'-v defeated Mt. Vernon.

their the rivals 4 1 to 0, on a field that oozed with mu.i and water. The victory gave them seven wins without a loss for the 1020 season. I'l- 1 he UH stock is complete in -i If yard or.lv to be basis of intercollegiate sports, atio i than the determining of championships, ft is always thus wli'-ii Vale is Harvard's opponent and even before tiie post-war growth in the popularity of football it would have been possible to have sold tickets to the Vale-Harvard game. "This is an indication of the position which the game has won in football. H'c do not feel that a Princeton-Ha rva rd game ever coiii.l football.

We do not feel that a Princeton-Harvard game ever coiii.l clioice patterns and mlsrics a fill! range of sizes. WAPELLA TAKES TRIPLE WIN FROM HEYWORTH 5 occupy the same position as our game with Yale, and to make this clear our present policy provides that except for Ui final game with Yale. Harvard will nlav football -s i Com- with other colleges only at suitable lr'' I I intervals." Ready Nowyfer Inspection and Comparison Dodge Brothers Motor Car, embodying improvements that represent the accumulated effort of the past 12 months, invites the closest consideration of every buyer. The new two-unit starting and lighting system, the five-bearing crankshaft, and -numerous engineering features creating greater smoothness, silence and riding comfort, require personal experience for complete judgment. These cars are ready for the severest tests, the closest comparisons.

Regardless of preconceived ideas of the relation of price to value, examine and ride in a Dodge Brothers Special Sedan or Coupe today. Get the facts that now reveal the full measure of the dollar's purchasing power. Touring Car $875.00 Coupe 925.00 Sedan 980.00 Special Sedan 1030.00 DELIVERED -asnn with a triple 27-77 -n lb Worth, one being I at II. worth night 1 lb' otic two at apella rm 0 cj7m QutstaMuing ouccess favor of Wapella. ll 1- Marshall an- lif 5 r.

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About Herald and Review Archive

Pages Available:
1,403,405
Years Available:
1880-2024