Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 4

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "29, 1 921 DECATUR HERALD BIG TEN TEAMS START BASKETBALL PRACTISE IN EARNEST DECATUR HERALD rvnrnT II I IMAIO TA SUZANNE QUIT, Monticello "Comes Back" In Football ILiLimlO 11 i A 1717 CTDAMr HTTIMTCT nu cmnD-tutq veap 11 1111U Li I'll I Sh angler Lewis Loses To Zbyszko After Taking First Fall From Champ Challenger Loses Second Fall In Attempting To Wriggle Out Of Hold Champion Clamped On Him Deciding Fall Comes Quickly. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Stanislaus Zbyszko. of Poland, sue cessfully defended the world's heavyweight wrestling championship at Madison Square Garden tonight, defeating Ed (Strang-ler) Lewis, formerly of Lexington, but now of San Jose, Cal.

Zbyszko won two out of three falls. Zbyszko won the second fall in 211 Vf 11 I LtJJ Winters Has Nucleus nr nr Of Graduation CHICAGO, 28. After Dractise. basketball squads in the day for the practise scraps which preceded the opening of the regular season. Football has left the stage and basketball, long impatiently waiting in the wings, is arranging the properties for the act Paul Jones It: Charles Plunk, Lewis Melvin, g.

Top row. left to right Leslie Allan Steele, lh; Glenn Summers, hb Hammersmith, manager; Stanley G.JVXSuttoon, principal; R. S. Fire-Ayre, sub quarter; Marvin Wooling- baugh coach. Bottom row left to right Vincent Walsh, Berwyn Foster, Joe Vaughn, re; Fred Ayre.

ti, Raymond Harris rg; Cecil Yockey, capt. rt; Byron Melvln, Earl Patton, lg; Intersectional GOOD SQUAD OUT AT HIGH SCHOOL Coach Muir Faces Task In Find Favor on Gridiron Experiences of Teams In 1921 Season Strength-ens Demand For Outstanding Teams In Districts Arranging Many Good Games. Practically every team in the conference has been hard hit by graduation since Tast year, but new timber is said 'to be of exceptional calibre for strong quintets. Illinois should, repeat this year -with a titular quintet from present indications. At Illinois Coach Winters has been conducting informal practise since the opening of the university in September.

Practise from here on out will be strenuous in order to get his quintet into winning form. The close of foetball'. season brought put a number of new men aspiring for place on the squad. The squad contains a good nucleus of old men for this year's team. Carney, ho scortd more points than any other conference player in his first year of varsity basketoall the season of my-1920, will be a valuable offensive man for the lllini team.

Walquist is a very clever floor man. and has played varsity basketball th past two seasons. Veterans Guards Return Collin and fcjaoo are two veteran guards who played very consistent basketball last season. The list of old men furtlur includes Tabor, Hates and Gipson of last year's squad. (Jipson will undoubtedly be a strong contender, for the pivot position.

Hellstrom, forward, is at present unable to practise because of foot injury which has kept him out of football this fall, and he will probably not play this year. Many of last year's freshmen squad are out for practise and will undoubtedly put in strong bids for Places on the regular squad. Those who are showing' up well in practise are StillweU Roettger, Poplin, Potter, Robinson and Ryan. Drayer Hanson and who have been on the football are expocted to report for practise within the next few 'days. Hold Daily Practise Practise vill be held daily from now on in preparation for tlio con ference season which opens for the lllini at Columbus on Jan.

14. Sev-rrnl praftice games will be arranged with minor colleges during the Christmas holidays and in January prior to the Ohio game. Last season the lllini basketball team finished well up in the race. Coach Winters team played con- Wstent form and lost its chance for a triple tie for the conference championship wheu Michigan defeated the jiuni a -o iu -o biuic. riuapLxia at Illinois look exceptionally bright for another successful basketball season.

mjlll pOR Aimili CONSTIPATION BEECHAM'S minutes and 26 seconds. It was a so called rolling fall which occurred when Lewis, in aplaning out of a hold, rolled on a shoulder. Lewis left the ring in protest, but was induced to return and the match continued. Lewis obtained the first fall with a flying headlock after 17 minutes and 31 seconds. The second, a so-called rolling fall, went to Zbyszko after 21 minutes and 26 seconds.

This fall was called when Lewis, in escaping from a half Nelson and crotch hold, permitted his shoulders to strike the mat. Lewis protested the referee's decision and left the ring, but was induced by members of the state athletic commission to continue. The champion won the third fall and match with a double arm lock in 14 minutes and 56 seconds. The referee's decision in giving Zbyszko the fall was loudly jeered by a large body of spectators. Tonight's victory was the 910th for the champion in his 23 years of professional competition.

He was defeated only once, the late Frank Gotch vanquishing him in a match that lasted but six seconds. HAMMOND WINS BASKET TOURNEY MONTICELLO, Nov. 28. A basket ball tournament was held in Monticello Friday for high, graded and rural schools which have not a gymnasium. The schools entered were Hammond High school, Dcland (grade).

White Heath and Shonk-wiler. This was not an elimination contest. Each team played every other team. Hammond won the most games and was declared champions. White Heath was second.

Leland third and Shonkwiler fourth. This makes De-land the graded school champions and Shonkwiler the rural champions. The scores follow: Hammond High school, 28. White Heath, 17. Deland grade, 24.

Shonkwiler, 23. Hammond High school, 4 7. Deland, 32. White Heath, 30. Shonkwiler.

4. White Heath, 35. Deland. 15. A teachers team played the Hammond High school with a core of 29 to 20 in favor of the teacher.

I.EADF.n.S UNDISTURBED. DES MOINES, Kov. 28. Contestants in the singles and doubles events in the middle west bowling tournament today failed to break into the 10 leaders. F.

Bower and E. Keating of Dubuque, had the high score of the day in the doubles with 1,211, while F. Sassin of St. "Louis led in the singles with 63S. (PAT.

KOX-BCRSTIXG I SAYS DIRECTOR French Net Official As serts Attacks Against U. S. Public Unfair By Associated Press.) PARIS, Nov. 28. Capt.

Albert R. DeJoannis, who accompanied Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French tennis player to the United States last summer, has tendered his resignation as vice-president of the French Tennis Federation and also as a member of the organization. M. DeJoannis resigned in protest against the federation's "order of the day." published in the morning newspapers today, blaming the directors of the "United States Tennis Federation for unjustified commentaries upon the sporting spirit of Mile.

Lenglen." The resignation of M. DeJoannis is the climax of a controversy that has been going on inside the tennis federation since the return to France from the United States of Mile. Lenglen and her party. M. DeJoannis was accused of having urged the French player "to engage in tennis matches while physically unfit to do so." Was Physically Unfit "Mile.

Lenglen" said M. DeJoannis today, "was perfectly fit when she met Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallorw at Forest Hills. Mile. Lenglen was defeated by a player who on that date showed a better brand of tennis.

shook hands with Mile. Lenglen before she entered the court Her hand was cool and her pulse normal. She was confident. She only commenced coughing after having lost the games. Attacks Unwarranted "Suzanne's attacks against the United States Lawn Tennis officials and the public are absolutely unwarranted.

She knows how to win, but she does not know how to lose gracefully. She placed the personality of Suzanne before the good name of the sporting world of her country and could not face defeat. "The attitude of the United States Lawn Tennis officials and the American public in the face of the repeated defaults of Mile. Lenglen was very lenient and above all blame. Carpen-tier is a hero in America despite his defeat, because he showed grit and went down fighting, while Mile.

Lenglen placed France before the American public as perferring to quit than to face defeat. France never quits." M. BASKET TOURNEY OPENS Theta Gamma Defeats Alpha Chi Team By Margin of 1 Point Theta Gamma won over Alpha Chi Omeaga by a 10 to 9 count in the fastest of the three games which opened the intra-mural basketball tournament Monday afternoon at Millikin. Hunter starred for Theta Gamma, while Hodde showed up for Alpha Chi. In the first and second contests T.

W. C. A. beat Aston hall 24 to and Tri-Delta defeated Zeta Tau Alpha 13 to 8. Due to the fact that few of the men had practised before the games there was considerable fouling and the playing was very slow in the first two contests.

The next game will be played Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 between Woman's Athletic League and Pi Beta Phi. teams. Friday Sigma Alpha Iota will meet Y. W. C.

A. AGENT ADMITS GUILT NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Frederick J. Kelly, formerly a deputy collector of internal revenue, pleaded guilty today to a charge of embezzlement of $25,000 in treasury certificates received In payment of income taxes, and was sentenced Federal Judge Augustus N.

Hand to serve a year and a day in the Atlanta penitentiary. The Shop for Men For His Xmas ANGORA MUFFLERS Very Silky and Fine Quality $3.00 Others In Wool $1.75 W. C. KEISER 129 N. Water St.

Of Veterans To Select 1 his season. weeks of sketchy basketball Big Ten swung into action to-j TWO SOUTHERN EAMS UNBEATEN Centre and Vanderbilt Finish Season With Clean Record ATLANTA, Nov. 28. The formal close of the 1921 football season in the South finds four teams undefeat ed by a Dixie rival and in position to ciaim the title of champions. Two of the eleven, Center and Vanderbilt have swept all opponents aside, but the other two University of Georgia and Georgia Tech were defeated in intersectional contests.

The University of Georgia went oown 10 to 7 before Harvard, which Centre later defeated 8 to 0 and Georgia Tech fell under the attack of Pciin State, which piled up a 28- tc-7 Vanderbllt's only inter sectional contest was with the Uni versity of Texas, which the Commo dores won with ease. Georgia's game with Dartmouth and the contest between North Carolina and Florida universities In Jacksonville Dec. 3, will have no bearing on titular claims. The final ranking of Pixie teams for years a matter largely of personal opinion, will be made easier next season, for the Southern Inter' collegiate Athletic association, in which most of the large schools will have membership, comes into being with the new year, and its champion will have an almost unchallenged claim to first honors throughout the southeast. PANTHERS LOSE TWO GRID STARS PITTSBURG.

Nov. 28. Two of the leading players on the University of Pittsburg football team, and four other varsity men played their last came with the Panthers on Thanks giving day, when Pitt held Penn state to a scoreless tie. They have appeared for three successive seasons. the time limit at Pitt.

Herb Stein, roving center, who was named all-American center in 1919 and 1920, and Captain Tom Davies, selected as an all-American halfback on the second team last season, two mainstays of the Panther eleven. will retire. Other players who wW be graduated with Stein and Davies are: Leon Kelly, tackle; Fred Ewing. end; Harvey Hartman, tackle, and Peters, guard. BLUNTS(0 Retains all the Flavor 1 Tilts would like to get on Yale's schedule and there is not the shadow of a doubt but that such a game would prove a knockout from a standpoint of public interest and attendance.

Yale has scheduled the Army for 1922, the game -to be played in the bowl. Oct. 28. There is plenty of room on the Bulldog schedule for a team like Notre Dame, however, and Yale might find it to her benefit to schedule stronger teams than she has played during the last three seasons prier to her big three engagements. Harvard will play Centre college again next year.

Centre's defeat of the Crimson insured the "Praying Colonels" a place on the 1922 schedule. The Crimson will probably schedule another game with some western conference eleven. Georgia Tech and Penn State will very likely be seen on the Polo grounds next season. This game is being talked but nothing definite will be done, probably, until after the Nittany Lions return from Seattle where they meet Washington university next Saturday. BOWLING HEIIMXXIMAXS Players 1st 2nd 3rd.

Tot. Av. W. Maleska .188 165 155 508 169 Fiahlman ...179 190 ISO 55S 186 Witt 169 160 125 451 151 Bray 173 214 206. 53:: 1st Drcssen 174 194 150 518.

17J Totals ....883 923 825 2631 HASBEKXS B. Kawaski 189 562 1S7 Cor.klin 188 184 199 571 190 Dombroski 181 156. 153 490 103 Pcnewash ...139 146 156 461 154 Hill 1G9 185 160 514 171 Totalg 892 849 857 2598 High individual score. Art Bray, 214. High individual average.

Art Bray 198. Next game scheduled, Review league. GUSTOXIAXS Players 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Av. A.

Maleska ..179 171 186 536 179 Doherty 195-. 159 178 532 177 214 147 150 511 170 Rushing 167 193 191 551 184 Hoots 188 158 162 508 169 Total 943 828 867 2638 SHll.KE TOPS Players 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Av. Feelman 174 132 142 448 149 Shulke 145 133 160 438 146 Widick 165 181 146 492 164 Weisenbuhlcr 158 178 213 549 183 Hopkins 214 166 147 527 176 Totals 856 790 808 2454 High individual score, Hopkins and May, 214. High individual average.

Rushing. 1S4. yalYpulnning to enlarge bowl NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2S. Plans for increasing the seating capacity of Yale Bowl to 117,000 are under consideration by Yale author ities.

A statement given out today by Charles A. Ferry, Y'ale '71 designer of the bowl states that the plan provides for a balcony over the up per section of the seats and the prcmenade. The balcony would consist of a series of concrete arches supported by reinforced concrete columns erected around the outer edge of the promenade. The arches would support a concrete deck, built in steps on which would be placed benches as in the bowl. This addition would provide about 49,000 more scats and make a covered stand of the upper part of the bowl.

A dental clinic is to be established In New York for dogs and cats with missing or aching teeth. Building Winning Basketball Quintet More than 30 candidates for the Decatur High school basketball team answered Coach Muir's call for practise Monday evening. Prospects are regarded as above the average for while graduation cut heavily into the Decatur squad last year, there la a wealth of new material available. Erickson and Crawder. members ot last years squad are out and Cars, well, cantain-elect of the 1921-2! h.

ketball team at Streator, and who is now attending school in Decatur, will make a strong bid for a place as a regular. With the opening game of the aea- ejuii wiuu lwo wccks away, prac- tlse will be rushed in nrrfpr tn n. fect the team. Mt. Pulaski will open tne season in Decatur Dec.

10. MAROA QUINTET TO PLAY GOOD SCHEDULE MAROA. Nov. 28. Only two dates remain open on the schedule of the Maroa Community High school bas ketball team, which has already started the season.

Prospects for a winning team this year are considered above the average. The schedule follows: Dec. 2 Argenta at Maroa. Dec. 9 Maroa at Waynesville.

Dec. 10 Maroa at Bement. Dec. fi Stonington at Maroa. Dec.

23 Maroa at Stonington. Dec. 30 Maroa at Hayworth. Jan. 6 Maroa at Argenta.

Jan. 7 Bement at Maroa. Jan. 13 Hayworth at Maroa. Jan.

20 Waynesville at Maroa. Jan. 27 Argenta at Maroa. Jan. 28 Maroa at Clinton.

Feb. 3 Maroa at Wapella. Feb. 10 Open. Feb.

17 Clinton at Maroa. Feb. 24 Open. March 3 Wapella at Maroa. For Colds, Grip or Influenza.

and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. TV. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c THIS ON YOUR CORE) Phone 3024.

Coal Co. ton. half back; Francis ijoha Heath, rh; Leland Glasgow, fb; MONTICELLO TEAM GOOD Coach Firebaugh Develops Excellent Players In First Year Monticello High school this year put out the best football team it has had ia many years. Coach R. S.

Fire baugh, just out of the University of Illinois worked wonders with the material he had. Allan Steele is probably the best all around man on the squad according to Coach Firebaugh. He can shoot a forward pass 35 or 40 yards almost in a straight line, is a fine offensive and defensive player and a good place kicker. Heath is a good ball carrier and Glasgow is a fine all around man Jones left tackle, is one of the best High school players in the state. proved adept at handling forward passes.

Coach Firebaugh loses Yockey, Steele, Glasgow, Vaughn, Melvin, Pat- tcison. Summers and Wooltngton. this year, but has some good material coming in from the Junior High school. The team's record for the year follows: Monticello 36; Mahomet, 0. Monticello 67, Mahomet, 0.

Monticello Bement 7. Monticello, 13; Tuscola, 0. Monticello 14; Westville, 41. Monticello, 27; Illiopolis, 6. Monticello Lovington, 0 forfeit.

Monticello 20 Bement 0. FIVE OPEN DATES ON RAMSEY SCHEDULE RAMSEY. Nov. 28. The Ramsey High school basketball team is made up of veterans this year, who know the game perfectly.

The team has al ready played 12 games this season, winning 11 of them. Their last game was with Stewardson Friday night whom they defeated 11 to 34. The big game of the season for them will be Dec. 2, when they play Vandalia at Vandalia. Ramsey has defeated them once this season by a good margin, thereby winning the county championship.

The Ramsey schedule is as fol lows: Dec. 2 Ramsey in Vandalia. Dec. 9 Ramsey in East St Louis. Dec 16 Ramsey in Assumption.

-Dec. 23 Ramsey in Pana. Dec. 30 Open date. Jan.

28 Witt at Ramsey. Feb, 3 Irving at Ramsey. Feb. 10 Ramsey at Witt. x'eb.

17 Pana at Ramsey. Feb. 24 Open date. March 4 Centralia in Ramsey. Open dates are Jan.

6, 13, 20 and 27. PICK CLINTON BOY ON ALL-STAR TEAM Leon G. Myers Select Carl Iaonhnrt Aa Halfbnck Un Jljtuicni Eleven CLINTON. Nov. 28.

Superintend ent Leon G. Myers of the Mason City schools, formerly principal anil coach of athletics at the Clinton Community high school, made his selection of the All-Central Illinois footbal' earns, which was printed in the Peoria Journal-Transcript Sunday. For the second time in as many seasons. Myers selected Carl Isonhart, of Clinton, star half-back of the lo. cal prep eleven, as a member of the mythical backfield.

Isonhart is the only member of the local eleven to be chosen for a position. The honorary eleven is captained by Jesse Ilibbs, of Normal, captain and tsckle of the Normal high school team. The selection follows: Costigan, Bloominston L. E. Petefish.

Springfield L. T. Fauser, Peoria Manual L. G. Verner, Peoria Central C.

Kinsinger, Peoria high R. G. J. Hibbs, (captain). Normal R.

T. Fosnaugh, Springfield -R. K. Smith. Urbana S.

B. Isonhart, Clinton L-. H. B. Schafer, Lincoln L.

H. B. Brewer, Champaign F. 3. Cameras Film 7-hour Finlahing Office Supplies Water St.

Eli On Every Dealer's Case (By International News Service) NEW 'YORK, Nov. 28 Intersectional games were bright features of the 1921 football season. The "sport loving public supported these games in a manner that left no doubt as to their critics are agreed today that the bringing together of teams from widely scattered sections has done much for the game. Nearly a dozen contests of this char acter that drew unexpected attendance were played in the East and the business managers of eastern elevens are already planning next year's scedule with some intersectional contests in view. The establishment of home-and-home relations between Princeton and Chicago was a wise move for both schools and it may lead to other intersectional agreements.

Notre Dame will come east again next year to play the Army as usual but Coach Rockne's eleven probably will be seen in action against another big eastern team. TheSouth Benders MICHIGAN FACES HARD SCHEDULE Prospects For Champion ship Wolverine Quintet Not Bright. (By Associated Press.) -ANN ARBOR, Nov. 28. Prospects for a chamiponship basketball team at the University of Michigan are not the brightest this year, due to loss of at least two of the best players from last year's squad, according to E.

J. Mather, coach of the squad. Captain Joe Karpus, forward, and Jack Williams, a guard, two of the stars of last year's five, graduated last spring. "Duke" Dunne, captain of the football team and center of the basketball aggregation for the last two years, does not intend to be a candidate again this year because of the pressure of his university work. Preliminary practice is under way and 45 men already have responded.

trom the squad Mather hopes tqJ luuuu oui a warn mat win mane a creditable showing in "Big Ten" circles. Leading the field of candidates this year are Captain Bud Rea, running guard of last year's combination and whose long shots from the center of the floor upset seevral conference teams; Miller, one of the best forwards of the Big Ten; Whitlock, substitute forward last year: LeGalley, guard, and Reason, center. From the freshman squad come a number of good men. It Is probable that Ely, former star on the Hills dale. college five and MacWood will be strong rivals for Dunne's place.

Several men on the football squad are looked upon with favor. Cappon and Kipke are among the number. Paper, who has abandoned football for the year, is another who is to be given a thorough drill; Uteritz and Roby, backfield men, are to receive a trial. Michigan has a difficult schedule this year, meeting Ohio State. Indiana, Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin in two games each and Chicago and Northwestern once.

Development of a strong five here, is made more dif ficult because of two weeks' examination period in the middle of the season, places hard games on each side of the tests. In addition to the conference tilts, Michigan will meet a number of smaller college fives. ARTHUR TO HAVE STRONG QUINTET ARTHUR. Nov. 28.

Arthur township high school will be represented by one of the strongest basketball teams that has ever been produced at the local institution this season. All of the members of last year's squad have reported for practice and Coach Cook is hard at work to round the team into shape for the first game on December 9. Several new candidates have joined the squad and are giving the veterans a run for their places. in dications point to a successful sea Sullivan will be the first op ponent of the local team and will have the advantage of three weeks' practice. FORD infill This Lober Non-Bursting Radiator is Guaranteed Not to Burst From Freezing.

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