Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 26

DECATUR HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925. DEGATUR HERALD DECATUR HIGH STAGES COMEBACK TO BEAT I.S.D. ELEVEN, 31-0 26 TEDS CLOSE 1925 ALONG THE LINE IIMI1I1BIW BY H.LEEWU90N MBMMZi In the Western Conferene. tv. WITH 6 TO 6 TIE GALLIVAN STAR AS ILLINI 2DS DEFEAT WABASH, 21-0 Grange in Only Few Minutes and Does Not Carry Ball; Zuppke Reserves Crash Little Giants.

Line at Will The East and the West are quits now. For two years western sports writers said to the east, "Boys, you should Just see this gujr Grange gallop. Why, Eddie Malian Isn't even In it when 'Red' starts' racing over the chalk marks." DROP KICKS BEAT ASSUMPTION, 6-0 Kirkland Comes Through with Boots that Give Nokomis Triumph RED STARS SQUIRM WAY THROUGH MUD TO SCORE FIVE TIMES ON MOTES Overwhelming Defeat of Team That Tied Powerful Danville Preps Gives Line on D. H. Strength; Reeves, Mitchell Shine George 'Henderson's fifth Dartmouth touchdown the direct result of one cf ,) terrible Swede's" lonr, high ing punts that t0 placed that even one of the hu? mouth tackles was ur.d.r ready to pounce upon the when the diminutive Curley err' From the Mississippi to th Touchdown in Closing Minutes Evens Count To those statements the east politely answered: "Red" went east and after an afternoon spent on a Philadelphia gridiron sent all the Atlantic seaboard home chanting his praises.

(By Associated Press.) MEMORIAL STADIUM, Ut- utes. He culled signals for a short time and left about 00 seconds before the final gun. surely now no fan will qnetion tj." Grange and Oberlander are not two greatest In America. bana, Nov. 1 5.

For two min utes Saturday afternoon "Red" GALLIVAN'S BIG DAY Now the situation is reversed. 1 BY BOB SINK George Hendersons touchdown Grange was on the field of the Illinois Memorial stadium and NOKOMIS. Nov. 15. Two drop kicks by Kirkland won for Nokomis over Assumption In a hard fought game here Saturday.

Neither team was able to get the ball across the other's goal line, both teams being hampered by numerous injuries and GREAT COMEBACK RED Grange when he returr.m -Crbana from swered to one query thst he -v a nice time In the can hardly say Iam friends in Hanover aik 7 same question. For two seasons Dartmouth men have sung the glories of the Green WABASH (0) ILLINOIS (21) then he said farewell to the grid- i tit. ir BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI Running rampant through the line and skirting the 'ends with even more facility, Decatur High staged one of their greatest comebacks in the history, of the from the two yard line in the last three minutes of play earned Roosevelt Junior High a 6 to 6' tie with Tuscola Freshmen-Sophomores in and especially of a forward passing DECATUR 11) JACKSONVILLE (0) Robinson le re Wilson, wizard whose tosses are nlnmv r.f H. Thompson (C), le re. Smith Knapp, It rt, Chaney iron wnere tie had gained tame, after his teammates had piled up a lead of 21 to 0 over Wabaeh in the either the touchdown or near-totich- i Carlson I la3t game of the junior season on seybert.

the visitors scoring ace, Cooledge, lg 'Mdown variety. It took even the East virieij. it took even the wus injured "early in. the first quar-j East- beveral gridiron rf ter, after making one smash for 15 realize me worth of-terest occurred yesterday. Ulit.

this Crisconie neiu iuuiiiiii. Sellers (C)l Tne Kintner team trailed behind a i n'vkes'c to 0 lead from the first of the sec- season's final here. The all-American Illini captain failed to carry the ball while he was in the game and threatened after-! Oberlander, and when they I was defeated for the time i and never yards. rtnH miartof lirtHl V. nlnclntr minlllv 1,11 years, the Golden Eear Most of the game was a punt-i palfsed.on the od word to the West, ii.

jnnps rg, McCorkle Yerger lg. Painter It, Sherman (C) le, Weber qb, Praill rh, Gibson lh, Cripe fb, Myers a few minutes why of course it was the west's turn ing duel, with Krrkland of Nokomis White, It. Moffett. Is; Spooner. Scott, rg EdRecomb, rt R.

Thompson, Harrold. qb Reeves. Ih Hankins, rh Fowler, Score by quarters. Wickhorst, Schultz, rg Gable, rt French, re Gallivan, qb' Hall, lh Leonard, rh Greathouse, fb Score by periods: to le. Loom is of the game when Chapman's without aiVy Guzzardo rollea outside on the Tuscola 7-yard Grange will close ended further scoring, his collegiate ca- Hntnmo! line.

Two Tuscola plays failed to eer next Saturday when the Orange by a 7-0 score. Minnesota npM. hope br beatir.g Iowa ZZ-(j" Princeton upset Yale to cli-A' 1" "Big 3" championship. the principal upsets. lh R.i utfhi gain, and on the third down Rov and Blue eleven meets Ohio State at (Columbus.

Knapp school by walloping the Illinois School for Deaf team at Millikin field yesterday, 31 to 0. Jacksonville tied the powerful Danville prePs two weeks ago and yesterday the John Thomas lads battled to an even score against Champaign, a team which the Crooks eleven literally played off their feet, but lost by an agonizing field goal in the last seconds of play. Decatur Attack Powerful With this in mind one can truth- The East, however, was practising no deception. "Swede" Oberlander Is all that he was reputed to be and more perhaps. Four of his passes resulted in touchdowns against Chicago, one of the strongest defensive teams having a big edge on' Long of Assumption.

Kirkland's punting kept the ball in Assumption a good bit of the time. 1 The winning points were scored In tho second quarter and In the fourth quarter, the first from the 15 yard line and the second from the 28 yard line as the final whistle blew. Neither team was able to complete any pnsss, the losers attempting five 0 13 6 12 31 Decatur Jacksonville 11 tre a jootoall coah would you like a backfield eosssc of Grange and Tryon at halves, Colander at full, and Bennv 0 0 0 0 0 W'abash 0 0 0 0 0 Illinois 6 2 6 7 21 Illinois scoring: Touchdowns, Gallivan, Leonard, Stewart (sub for Leonard). Safety, Grable (tackled Parr behind Wabash goal). Points after touchdown, Gallivan, place kicked.

Gnlllvan in Hero But Saturday' was Gallivan's day. The doughty Junior quarterback piloting a team of second string men, himself bore the burden of the Illini attack and was responsible for much of the consistent gaining displayed by and Nokomis three. Assumption made five first downs and Nokomis Officials: Referee, J. H. Nickols the Zuppke men.

He drew first blood in the opening period by crashing (Oberlin). Umpire. A. Benbrook punted to Henderson, who returned to his own 3 yard line. Chapman hit the line for a yard and when Henderson's pass to Henderson was incomplete it looked like the locals had been, stopped agains I'uh EiuIm Score On the next play Feters leaped into the air and pulled down a 10-yard pass from Henderson.

Henderson, Peters and Chapman carried the ball to the five-yard line on three plays, with four downs for a touchdown. Chapman gained three yards in two tries, and George Henderson carried it over the remaining distance on the fourth down. Parton's drop kick was blocked. Tuscola's touchdown came afte: Henderson fumbled Taylor's punt and Matthews recovered for Tuscola on four. The lineups: over six yards for a touchdown after ASSUMPTION NOKOMIS (Michigan).

Field Judge, A. G. Reid (Michigan). Head linesman, E. Daniels (Loyola).

Time of periods, 15 minutee. Touchdowns Fowler, Harrold. Reeves. Mitchell (2). Goals after touchdown Harrold.

Substitutions (Decatur) Birt for R. Thompson. Mitchell for Hankins, Lewis for Fowler, Verner for Reeves, Flint for Harroid. Woolen for Flint. Haekman for Edgeeomb, Wood for Spooner.

Rockwell for H. Thompson. Newman for Verner. Andrews for Moffett, Cozad for Scott, Koehler for White, Helmich for Birt. (Jacksonville) Sibley for Guzzardo: Upchurch for Crisconie, Krallman for Dykes, Schraeder for Hummel, Luck for Up-church.

Guzzardo for Sibley, Smith for Knapp. T. Hankins for Smith, fullv sav that Decatur displayed the most powerful attack that has ever wrought havoc among their many opponents. The game also established the locals as the best "mud horses" of the season. Playing in mud.

as they did yesterday, they could have made soup of Champaign and Peoria Central, just as Springfield did of Central yesterday. The field was a sloppy and slip re. Long rt. Lash rg. Debrun c.

Cunningham lg. Smaliwood It. Holland Seybert le. Kuhle qb, Meyers rh. Donovan lh.

Llnder fb. Seybert T. VERNON CLINCHES "BIG 4" GRID TITLE Meyers, le Chauase. It Rakes. Bridwell, Rosehe, rg Kettlekamp.

rt Kolkert. rt Kirkland, qb Holiman. lh P.ademacher. rh Davl. fb Score by quarters: I Hi itw to im a march down the field from the Wabash 45-yard line.

Wabash kicked off to Ball, who returned 11 yards and then Leonard made 15 yards around right end. Illinois held the ball, lost 4t as the ball changed hands, three times fh as many fumbles and recoveries arid got it as the quarter ended by a Wabash punt. Parr intercepted a pass from Gal-livan as the second quarter opened. Wabash was more successful in holding the ball, during this period, but could not get close enough to threaten the Illinois goal. Grable, Illini tackle, broke through the Wa pery mass of mud and water caused the 35 yard line.

A 15-yard penalty BIG FOLK STANDINGS Team W. L. vTStl FSfSH fSsi I a Assumption Leroy Mt. Vernon 3 0 Dykes for Bausrh. Referee Rogers (Pana).

Umpire Kintner Head linesman Head (Millikin) Pet. 1.000 .667 .333 .000 Sight I for illegal substitution took the to the 15-yard line and a moment later Roy went through right tackle for 14 yards. Klinko took the ball across on a cross buck, but. his kick Substitutions Long for Seybert, Centralia 2 1 Salem 1 2 Carlyle 0 3 for point after touchdown wasj for Long Referee Welcome (Millikin). Head Linesman Newport (Illinois).

TAYI.ORVILI.E 1VIN8 LITCHFIELD, Nov. 15. Litchfield lost a hard-fought game to Taylor-ville, 15 to 6, here Saturday ARTHUR WINS AT by a heavy downpour neiore me game. This made fast footwork a very tedious business, but even under these adverse conditions the eel-like Eulas Reeves and his team-mate "Timmy" Mitchell veritably flew over the swampy regions in a number of mad dashes toward the Jacksonville goal. When this duo wasn't in action, Hankins and Fowler made life more miserable than -what it was for the Mutes with relentless plunges through the line.

I. S. D. Team Outclassed The invaders were simply outclassed in every department of the Jul CIGARS MT. VERNON, Nov.

15. Mt Vernon practically clinched the Big Four title when they won over Salem 39 to 0 here Saturday afternoon. Moore, diminutive quarter, and Miller starred for the winners. The only obstacle in the path of bash line to tackle Parr for a safety. Wabash took the ball on the 30-yard line and advanced some but had to punt.

Gallivan made nine yards off right tackle and hit the same place again for seven. Illini Smash Vl'abush Line HiNDS BORO, 23 ig'l MEsdisvili rrtffl Today hundreds of men are smok- I I pfifml real satisfaction from the I 0Ms selected tobacco. I contest, ana weie neer u. mtiwLc. -r'xi Only on the opening kickoff.

when i LOSerS Make I it le 1.011- Guzzardo ran back the ball 4i yards blocked. Ted Uefense Feature One of the features of the contest was the defensive work of the Roosevelt eleven. The curly headed Henderson broke through repeatedly to throw the Tuscola backs for a loss, while Chapman, Peters and Captain Parton were not far behind. Henderson was easily the outstanding player of the day. although Peter saved the day when he nailed Taylor after a 45-yard run with no one behind him and the goal.

Captain Parton ran the team in fine style in his last grid game at Roosevelt. Buckmaster played his usual strong game in the line, along with Stokes and Harrison, on the flank positions For the visitors, Roy, Klinko and Carpenter were the backfield stars, while Dodson proved their strongest defensive man, along with Hackett. The Lineup the Mt. Vernon gridders is the Thanksgiving day game with Centralia. which will be played here.

The lineup for the visitors in Saturday's contest was: Re, Easley; rt. Ball; rg. Long; H. Currle; lg, Crain and T. Currie: It.

Murphy: le, McGraw; qb, W. Hilgeford. rh: Mid- to mid field, did thev show any of Jjlil SOLD EVERYWHERE tenders Come from Behind 2-0 Lead at Half MONUMENTS W. H. GH8NDQL AND SOUS Established 1865 No Agents PHONE MAIN 1094 DECATUR, ILLINOIS dleton and T.

Hilgeford; fb, Rippy; lh, Turpin. At the half it was evident that the Illini were able to break through the Wabash line almost at will. Zuppke's scrubs were giving cause for optimism concerning next year's team. Greathouse opened up in the third quarter with some strong line plunging and beside holding down the Illinois punting job. tossed a pass to Gallivan that was good for seven yards.

Gallivan made seven yards through left tackle, fumbled, but Wilson of Illinois, recovered With the ball on the one-yard line, Leonard smashed center for atouch-down. Gallivan failed at the try for extra point by the place kick route. Zuppke started sending in his third team substitutes in the last quarter and even they made some headway against the Little Giants! p2 Made in Decatur by III Frank Pahmeyer II 15c 437 N. Broadway ROOSEVELT TUSCOLA' THE ROYCROFTERS America's finest hand-wrought Copper is made by the Roycrofters. We are their representatives in Decatur.

SEE DISPLAY Stokes, le Plton. It Campbell, lg Taylor, Buckmaster. rsr Gate, rt re. Matthews Taylor Dodson c. Til sen berg lg, Ross It, Payne Schaeffer Baker rh, Roy Klinko fb.

Carpenter Harrison, re Morris, qb Peters, lh Henderson, rh Chapman, fb Score by quarters: GIFT SHOP HAINES ESSICK CO. 217 North Water Street HIN'DSHOnO, Xov. 13 Hindsboro gave Arthur a real scare In their game here Saturday when they led at the half. 2 to n. when Corbett recovered a fumble and ran outside back of his own goal line in the second quarter.

The final score was 23 to 2 for Arthur. Coach Falkenberg started the Arthur seconds, but the heavy Hindsboro team proved too powerful for them, and after about 10 minutes' play, they were withdrawn and the regulars sent in. The safety was scored on the Arthur regulars. In the last half the Arthur back-field got into action and ran up 23 points. Corbett scored the first touchdown, while Reeder made the other.

Reeder kicked goal after both touchdowns. Reeder then demonstrated his versatility by kicking three place kicks, adding nine points by this method. Hindsboro put up a stiff fight and sfibwed a valuable man In Hemmlng-way. "Red" Robinson saved a possible Hindsboro touchdown when he tackled a Hindsboro man who had recovered Corbett's fumble and ran J. yards.

It was Arthur's second game in four days. The summary: Stewart, replacing Leonard, thrilled the crowd by a long run after quick cut-back. On the next play, he tore! oft 10 more yards for a touchdown. Gallivan's goalkick was good and the I scoring was over, 21 to 0'. Then! Coach Zuppke, responding to the cries of the crowd, sent Captain Grange on the field for a few min- I Roosevelt 0 66 0 0 Tuscola Referee Rotz (Millikin.) Umpire Crooks (Illinois.) Head lln-sman Plggott (Millikin.) fensive strength whatever.

For the remainder of the game they were forced to be content with punting on about every second down. The Decatur line first team, second team, and reserves held with equal strength, and gains of prominence were very few. After Guzzardo's long run. the I. S.

D. bunch lost yardage on their first two attempts. On the third a pass was incomplete, and then a drop kick by Knapp from his 40 yard line fell far short of its mark. This was the only try for a score that they made, and the only time that they went as far as the fourth down. Not a down was made against the Red, the ball during the greater part of the game remaining in Decatur's possession.

Reeves Stars Again 'Kulie" Reeves was again the outstanding performer of the mud battle. He was in a large part responsible for Decatur's first, while he tallied the third himself on a brilliant 35 yard side step through the greater part of the opposing forces. He w-as always good for five yards, and might be called the Reds' "Five Yard" MeCarty. The Red and White's first touchdown came in the opening moments of the second period. Reeves' 25 yard dash alon.tr with the efforts of Hankins and Fowler had put the ball on the visitors' 11 yard line.

Harrold and Reeves took it within two feet of the goal. Then Kowler plunged over. Harrold place kicked for the only point after touchdown during the game. A second touchdown followed but a little later. Mitchell, who had replaced Hankins.

and Reeves had brought the oval to Jacksonville's 14 yard line. Reeves writhed and squirmed to the four yard line, and was then taken out for Verner who played his first game since the contest. Harrold went over for another score. Another good chance was lost in the same quarter, when with the ball on the Mutes 14 yard line Verner tumbled for an IS yard loss and the Orange and Black recovered and punted out of danger. The third score resulted after the kickoff in the third period.

Moffett carried the pigskin 20 yards. Reeves, decorated with the slimy muddy substance like the rest of the laboring groups, skipped 35 yards 'for his ART HIT'. HINDSBORO Greathouse rt. McHapp tk. Howard c.

Kversall. J. Iff. Guppy It, Motley Heldleberg Hemnitnpwny H. Eversnll fb, BaKlpy lh, Sargent M.

le Pound Tolfurn. 1 5 A. Gibson, K. Alprs, rg Mitchell, rt I.ai'Y. re Epltnp.

qb shurpe. lh Pickle, fh Wntson, rh Score by quarters: Dodse Brothers pe-cial TYPE--A SEDAN If Dodge Brothers had deliberately built the Special Type-A Sedan for women, they could not more perfectly have met feminine requirements. That women recognize this fact is plentifully evidenced on every hand The car's striking beauty, its ease of handling and world-famous dependability are features which every motorist values but which women value the most. Ask us about Dodge Brothers New Credit-Purchase Plan GUY C. FERRE 200 WEST MAIN STREET Hindsboro Arthur 2 0 0 2 0 14 923 Substitutions .1.

Phillips for M. Sallce, Robinson for Tolfurn, W. Gibson for A. Gibson. V.

Alners for E. Alpers. Ryan for Mitchell. Sallee for Lacy. Reeder for Kptlng-, Taylor for Pharpe.

H. Phillips for Fickle. Corbett for "Watson. Columbia Trips rrny's Mule in nother Upset (By Associated Prcxs.) NEW YORK, Xov. 15 An Army touchdown.

Crooks Uses Subs Substitution after substitution had been made after the first quarter by Crooks, with the second team and reserves seeing service, but at the start of the fourth quarter the second team went in in a body, and rushed across two more counters before the gun sounded. Mitchell and Verner took terms carrying the ball deep into the in- mule wnich tramped over Xotre Dame and stubbornly battled Tale, tripped at the Polo Grounds Saturday ann enaDiea coiumoia to score Its first notable gridiron triumph against TBI 1 BIIIWWHIV.W -ity a leading eastern foe since 1905. The final score, ranks as one of the vaaers territory Harrold advanced years outstanding upsets. The at $300 Reductions up to witnin 6 inches of the line, and then tendance was The Army of today was not the Army that smothered Rockne's team, however. Except for a tew minutes in tht final" quarter, Wilson, and Harding, three regular backs, remained on the sidelines to nurse injuries.

The fleet footed Trapnell, only member of the first string backficld able to play throughout, releed off spectacular runs repeatedly, he was unable single-handed to balance a newly found Columbia offensive which sprang into being when rare opportunities lmmy catapulted over. Near the close of the period he sped 35 yards beforo being downed by the safety man. After a few more plays he strain hroke away, running 30 vards for Decatur's last touchdown. Every one on the Decatur team was playing nt his best, and Crooks used over two teams. Everybody was also heavy wjth mud.

which means a mean laundry bill for the high school treasury. Reeves and Mitchell were utpunting Baught every time, but the colored boy w-as called on to punt very time his team got the ball. Aft-'r, flrst halt" neither team was able to get much distance on their ban Ccause of the condition of the J5! Guzzardo. the latter of a great deal bv taSm 2'" after he ma his roTjaTso'nVlle! Perid' Starred Come in and view the Qreater Value in the SPECIAL SIX 4-DOOR SEDAN at its new low price of $f445, f. o.

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