Rock Island Argus., October 06, 1913, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1913.
3
r
I
RQCHEMEN GRAB
OPENING GAME
Trim Davenport AU-Stars by 20
to 0 Score Backfield in
Great Showing'.
MUSKIES FAIL TO APPEAR
Run for Touchdown in Last
Quarter.
I Connolly rg ... Back, Bruhnj
Page rt Swanson !
IWellendorf re .'. .. Behnemann'
Sexton
Moore ;'. . qb MacManus
Murphy
Holmes Ihb :.' Robb
i O'Brien rub'..... Davenport
Berry "' MacManus
Casey fb . . . Ai Salxmann
Touchdowg Rpbb (2), Salzmasn (1).
Goals from touchdowns Salzmann, 2.
Tims of quarters 10 minutes. Referee
LWt Umpire Whlsler.
I IUF.PE.IET SOTE5.
- Next Sunday Rock Island will ln-
Captain Robb Features With 50-yard vade Moline and try conclusions with
i the rast mini ciuo. mere is an m
! tense rivalry between the two elevens,
(and the game should be a "dinger."
MacManus was hammered about the
Ml Eyes Turned on Christy Mathewson
The Rook Island Independents, dis
playing real footbaii form, started the
season with a win at Island City park
yesterday afternoon, defeating a pick
ed team from Davf-r.port
Muscatine aggregation.
duced, may be the feature of the 1913
world's series. Matty has had a great
season, and today he Is In the best of
trim.
Some of the things that account for
the success of the Big Six and make
him feared by Connie Mack and the
latter's husky proteges, are his mag
nificent physique, remarkable powers
of endurance and baseball intelligence
of a high order. With these he perfect
ed the fadeaway, conserved his
strength and catalogued mentally all
moutn and head when taken out His -the batting peculiarities of his 6trong-
The wonderful pitching of Christy! "In the 1911 series Matty was three
Mathewson, called the greatest master tlmes Pit,ed aPaist CLief Bender of
. ... I the Philadelphia Athletics. Hn vnn
the first game but lost the other
of pitching skill that baseball has pro-1
face is pretty badly swollen today,
but he will be In shape for the next
game.
The weather was of the oid-fash-
0 to 0. The ioned summer variety and altogether
presumably 1 too torrid for real football. The Inde-
was attacked with "cold fcetis," and ' pendents were disappointed at the fall
failed to show up. About 3:30 jester-Jure of the Muskies to show up, and did
day morning Manager Ror.be received jnot put a whole lot of "pep" into their
a phone mest-age from the Muskle ' playing. Different story next Sunday,
manager, stating that up in the Iowa I however.
est opponents.
woods it was raining to beat four of
a kind, and asking to be excused.
Rocho informed them that there was
It was announced today that in all
probability, "Fat" Coleman will be
bad: at center next Sunday. Fat has
no supe rfluous moisture down this way been a holdout thus far, but has been
and told them to grt their team to-j induced to reconsider,
gcther and come on. A half hour later j A crowd of over 300 saw the opener,
the Muscarine niaiingt-r phoned that ' Before the game it was announced
it would be impossible to grt all his; that those not satisfied with the game
nu n together, and the stuff was off. i would have their money refunded upon
OLYMPICS DOWN
ILLINI ELEVEN
Not wishing to disappoint the large application at the box office,
crowd expected Roche managed to I were no applications,
slate the Iavenport wet end gang for
u game. The Iowa ranks were re
cruited from this side as well, and
owing to a shortage, several of the
Rork Island men helped out the visi
tors. At that the pick ups displayed
homn mighty good football, and al
though weak on offftise, managed to
liold tho Independents much bottf-.
than was expected. A good sisjed
crowd witnhKi'd the opening contest,
und everyone was satisfied. The touch
downs were made by Art Salzmann
and Robb, tho latter Hcorkig twice.
Just before the game, the Independ
ents get tonethT and by unanimous
choice, elected Hobo captain of this j
year's bunch.
til Ml II W K I I
There
Score on Forward Pas3 in Sec
ond Quarter Hard Fought
Game Ends 6-0.
In a hard fought' contest featured
by the work of Sies, Olympic right
end and ex-Daver.port high school foot
ball star, the Olympics defeated their Saisinger,
, TZ f ,
j 9 &V, ik Vki
1 . Y-tt c,. Ei... : z. 1
Normal 3; Illinois 21. Kentucky, 0;
Ohio State 5S, Ohio Wesleyan 0; Notre
Dame S7, Ohio Northern 0. Yale was
held to a scoreless tie by Maine. Other
eastern scores were: Cornejl 37, Ober
lin 12; Pennsylvania 10, Lafayette, 0;
Navy 0, Pittsburgh 0; Harvard 14,
Bates 0; Colgate 21, Amherst 0;
Princeton 69, Fordham 0; Dartmouth
53, Colby 0.
CHAMPIONS LOSE
$3,000 IN 1913
Final Meeting of Year Shows
Big Deficit Quincy to Vote
for Tearney.
R. I. HOLDS IOWA
CITY TEAM TO TIE
Visitors Push Ball Over for a
Touchdown in Last Three
Minutes of Flay.
LOOBY STARS FOR LOCALS
Quincy, 111., Oct. 6. While the sea
son just concluded, wherein the Quin
cy entries in the Three Lamp race
won the gonfalon handily after a sen
sational finish, was the most success
ful ever experienced by a local club,
the management found a deficit of
$3,000 when they cleared the decks
in the annual meeting.
With a good club during most of
the season, the Champs drew next to
Davenport the largest in the league,
and the support at home was all that
could be expected. It was on the road
that the crimp w as put in the finances, j p,je
Christy Mathewson.
Robb, SaUmann and MacManus nerejold enemy, the Illini club, at Browning
the bright und shining lights for the : f)eid in Moline yesterday afternoon by-
locals. MacManus demonstrated that
be had loxt none of his old time cun
ning, and got away for long and con
hlst"iit Kaius through a broken field,
doilKhig. twisting and doubling in the
inoHt upproved Kckersall fashion. Robb
und Kallmann repeatedly tore around
tin ends und through the Davenport
lino for long gains. They weie aided
by excelb nt interference, and the line
men repetiteOly opened up gaping holes
in the oppohition line, bin enough to
accommodate a hay wagon. Couch
l.titt has handed the Rock
eleven a swell line of plays.
forward pass the locals showed ex
ceptionally well, and the play proved
one of their bet. A number of fakes
were nlt-o slipped Into the general run.
Tho Davenport team was forced to
a C O score. The touchdown came In
the second quarter after Kuehl and
Stow of the winners had rushed the
ball down the field by long and con
sistent gains. With but a few yards
to go, Kuehl hurled a forward pass
to Sies, wl'O was standing over the
line, and th-j score resulted. The goal
was missed.
A disastrous fumble prevented the
lllinl eleven from scoring just at the
end of th first half. The ball had
Island j been carried to the Olympic la-yard
On the j line. That Flip snatched possible vic
tory from the Illinois warriors. Both
teams fought on even terms during
the greater iart of the contest. Both
were weak in defense. The Rock
Island Independents play the Illini
will be engaged in any other post-season
series.
The members of the trophy commis
sion whose votes determined the win
ners are I. E. Sanborn, Chicago Trib
une; T. H. Murrane, Boston Globe;
Abe Yager, Brooklyn Eagle; Jack
Ryder, Cincinnati Enquirer; H. G.
Detroit News; Grantland
Rice. New York Mail; Ralph S. Davis,
Pittsburgh Pre'-is; J. C. Isaminger,
Philadelphia North American; Harry
Nelly. St Louis Times; J. Ed Grillo,
Washington Star; and H. P. Edwards,
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
kick repeatedly, being unable to make eleven at Moline next Sunday, and
ntiy appreciable advances through the 1 from the showing made yesterday by
Independent forces. Casey, fullback j that aggregation, the struggle will be
for the visitors, starred. His punts i a fierce one. The line-up follows:
wr.r an 01 mr ip-nurui varieiy, long OlvmDiCS Illini
He aiso proved a towerlslpa re Johnson
W. Swanson . rt Wright
und high
ii defense in backing up. O'Brien.
Davenport light halfback, was injured '
r.eur the end of the third quarter and
was carried off the field. In the last
period, MacManus, who had been shift,
cd from quarter to right half, was
knocked out and taken off the field.
ti ?M t nitre.
Rock Island scored once In the first
quarter. Davenport kicked off and the
Independents carried t':e ball to the
10 yard line, where they lost it on
downs, two unsuccessful forward
passes being largely responsible. Dav
enport punted to Rock Island's 45 yard
line and MacManus carried the ba'l
bark to tho 25-yard line. Rushes by
Robb, Davenport and Sal:.':nann
brought the ball within scoring dis
tance and Salzmann went through the
.line for a touchdown. MacManus
punted out SaUmann missed the goal.
Score 6 0.
Cheam
T. Johnson rg Duffy
Grell c Ellstrom
G. Swanson lg Anderson
Byiund
Ross It Versluis
Lundahl. Foster . . le Oberholt
Hart-ell qb Coyle
Stow rhb Meermun
I if
Kuehl Ihb
E. Swanson fb
Livingston
.. Efflandt
Herbert a Pilot
That Jack Herbert, who finished the
season of 1&13 with the Distillers, will
lead the Waterloo club in the Central
association in 1914 is indicated by the
popularity contest recently conducted
there. Ned Egau, boss of the pennant
winning Cttumwas last year, received
the highest number of votes, polling
CUB YOUNGSTERS
WALLOP PIRATES
Canadian "Phenom" Allows
Three Hit3 in Five Rounds
Stack Finishes.
FINAL COUNT STANDS 5-1
Sex Nosed Out by Tigers in Final by
9-8 Score Is a Slugging
Bee.
Chicago, Oct. 6. With a team com
posed mostly of recruits, the Cubs
and Pirates wound up tne baseball sea
son yesterday at the west side, and
pitch for the Sox, but the Tigers found
him soft in the first two Innings and
Lathrop replaced him
Ralph Comstock, the $10,000 hurler,
purchased from Minneapolis by the
Tigers this fall, kept throwing his spit
ball at the Sox, but they proved to be
fine sea dogs and got to the wet one
for 11 bingles and seven runs In seven
innings, enough to win most any game
except one like that of yesterday.
Score:
Chicago. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Weaver, ss ....
Lord, 3b
Chase, lb
Recruit Quarterback Shows Up Old
Timers Whlsler Scores for
Red and Gold.
With the score 7 to 0 in favor of
Rock Island and but three minutes ot
play remaining, Iowa City crumbled
the local defense Saturday afternoon,
skirting the right end for a long and
disastrous run which brought them
within 20 yards of the goal. Line
plunges and mass formations brought
the pigskin to the three-yard mark,
and Captain Hots, whose work was
the sensation of the game, plunged
through for an alleged touchdown.
Kinney kicked goal and the game
ended a tie at 7-7.
It will be hard to convince the aver
age rooter who saw that particular
play that the touchdown was bona
When the whistle blew Hota was
ji seems to do me sense oi tno airec- hugcine the ball which was barely
tors that the league rules should be i touching the chalk line. The officials
cnangea to proviae ror a guarantee in
stead of the present split in gate re
ceipts, in order that the stronger clubs
may not be obliged to carry the bur
den of the weaker. This change will
be fought for by President Ott Urban
and Harry Hofer at the league meet
ing. It is likely that Urban and Hofer
will cast the one vote of the Quincy
club for President Al Tearney for re
election. In fact, while no statement
has been made, it seems to be thor
oughly understood that the club rep
resentatives will vote for a continua
tion of mis-rule in this league.
2 1
1 0
1 13
3 3
total ot 527, but Ned has agreed to I the recruits trimmed the Pittsburgh
.... 5 1
.... 5 1
.... 5 1
Bodie. cf 5 1
Collins, If 3 1 2 1
Chappell, rf. 5 1 3 0
Easterly, c "4 1 1 5
Berger, 2b 2 0 1 1
Scott, p 0 0 0 0
Lathrop, p 3 1 0 0
Fournier 1 0 0 0
5
4
3
0
0
0
1
1
3
3
0
BASEBALL
J
FINAL STANDINGS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W.
New York 101
Philadelphia 88
Chicago 88
Pittsburgh 78
Boston 69
Brooklyn 65
Cincinnati '64
St. Louis 51
L.
51
63
65
71
82
84
S9
99
Pet
.664
.583
.a o
,523
.456
.436
.418
.340
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
return to Ottumwa next year. Her
bert was his nearest opponent, polling
391 votes, and probably will receive
the job of bossing the club.
TWO OF THE CZARS
OF WORLD'S SERIES
JOHNSON-DAUBERT
AWARDED TROPHY
Chalmers Trophy Winners, 1913.
Points.
Walter Johnson. Wash. Americans .54
Jake Daubert, Brooklyn Nationals ..50
WINNERS IN 1912.
Davenport kicked off and the Inde-!,1 T ? Z ,
i,nH..ni. .1,.. i,it i Iy Doyle. New ork Nationals
m. ta. j riiuiru '
and Ted Davenport returned 30 yards.
A forward pass brought the ball to
the 20-yard line when the half ended.
In the third quarter, after Rock Island
had kicked off and gotten the ball, an
advance was made to the five-yard
line, when the Independents were pen-1 ners of the Chalmers trophy for 1913,
.59
.4S
WINNERS IN 1911.
Tyros Cobb. Detroit Americans ..64
Frank Schulte. Chicago Nationals ..29
Walter Johnson of Washington and
Jake Daubert of Brooklyn are the win
olijed 2 yards for holding. Consist
ent gaius brought the locals to the
eight yard line at the end of the
quarter.
TWO Tfl(HDOWl.
At th beginning of the last quarter,
with first down and but eight yards
U go. Robb tore through the right
half ot the Davenport line for a touch
down. Salraann kicked goal Score
.J30.
designating them as the most valuable
players of their respective teams dur
ing the season which closed yesterday.
The announcement has been made by
Ren Mulford of the trophy committee.
It is the first time a pitcher has won
the automobile emblematic of the
honor, although several have come
close to it in past seasons.
Johnson's work on the slab this
i vear has been so continuous' v hril-
The sensation of the game was then ' iiar.t and so largely responsible for
uncorked. Davenport kicked off and j landing the Washington team In sec
falumann ran the ball back 25 yards. 0nd place that he always has been
On the next play Robb broke mr mnsiHiH iivoiv ranMata tnr v.
for a 50 yard run and a touchdow n, prise.
lie was lacKioa seven yaros from the; Daubert came within four coints of
Johnson. The Brooklyn first baseman
has received many votes in the last
4 -u vy
fellows, 5 to 1. Manager Evers at sec
ond base was the only regular Cub
in the lineup.
Although the weather was threat
ening, about 4,000 fans gathered just
to look over the youngsters who will
be on trial next spring. George. Zabel,
the six-foot Kansas hurler who was
I obtained from the Winnipeg club, was
quite the hit of the show. After beat
ing the Cub regulars in an exhibition
last Friday, he went at the Pirates
yesterday and hurled for five innings.
The Pittsburgh sluggers got three hits
off him and no one could score.
Zabel was allowed to retire after
the fifth. Eddie Stack finished the
game and the Pirates scraped in one
run off him in the eighth round. Score:
Chicago. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Allison, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0
Evers, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 0
Williams. If 4 0 1 3 0 0
Phelnn, 3b 3 1 1 1 2 0
Mollwiu. lb 4 1 2 9 0 0
Stewart, rf 2 1 1 2 0 0
Keating, ss 4 1 1 4 1 0
Bresnahan, c 2 0 0 2 0 0
Hargrove, c 2 0 1 2 0 0
Zabel, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Stack, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 5 9 27 S 0
Pittsburgh. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Carey. If 4 0 0 3 0 0
Dolan, 3b 4 0 1 3 1 0
Butler, ss 4 0 1 3 4 1
Wilson, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Miller, lb 4 0 1 10 1 0
Mitchell, cf ... 3 0 0 1 1 0
McCarthy, 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0
Kelly, c 2 0 0 1 1 0
Kafora, c 1 1 0 1 0 0
O'Toole, p 2 0 0 1 4 0i
Hyatt 1 0 1 0 0 0
Cooper, p 0 00 0 0 0
Totals 38 8 14 24 20 4
Detroit. AB. R. H. PO A. E.
Louden, ss 5 1 2 3 1 0
Bauman, 2b 4 1 3 3 3 0
Crawford, rf 5 1 3 2 0 0
High, cf 3 113 0 0
Veach, If 4 0 0 3 0 0
Pipp, lb 3 0 0 5 2 0
Stanage, c 4 2 3 6 1 1
Vitt, 3b ..3 1 1 1 2 0
Comstock, p 4 2 2 1 1 1
Williams, .p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 9 15 27 10 2
Fournier batted for Scott In third.
Chicago 0 0004 1 1 1 18
Detroit 1 2004101 9
Stolen bases Lord. Collins, 2; Chap
pell. Sacrifice hits Collins, High,
Vitt, Berger, Bauman, Veach. Two
base hits Bodied Chappell, Crawford.
Three-base hits Lord, Louden, Craw
ford. Bases on balls Off Lathrop, 1;
off Comstock, 2. Struck out By Scott,
1; by Lathrop, 4; by Comstock, 2.
Double play Bauman to Stanage.
Umpires O'Loughlin and Ferguson.
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 96 57 .627
Washington 90 64 .584
Cleveland 86 66 .566
Boston 79 71 .527
Chicago 78 74 .513
Detroit 66 87 .431
New York 57 94 .377
St. Louis 57 96 .373
TEARNEY IS AGAIN
AFTER PRESIDENCY
Al Tearney, generally reported to
be president of the Three-I league, Is
again after the office. Tearney has
been laying low and has not made a
move while papers around the circuit
have been lambasting the daylights
out of his administration, but at last
i the worm has turned.
. Last night each club owner in the
Three-I league received from Al a
lengthy and voluminous defense of his
so-called administration. Mister Tear
ney denies charges of extravagance in
the way of expensive headquarters In
Chicago. He also denies paying high
salaries to umpires. With possibly
one or two exceptions, as to the lat
ter, it wil; be news to Three-I fans
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W.
Denver 101
Des Moines -94
Lincoln 87
St. Joseph ,. 88
Omaha 79
Sioux City 73
Topeka 73
L.
62
73
77
78
86
92
92
Wichita 65 101
ret
.627
.567
.E;o
.530
.479
.446
.446
.391
44.
HHSn.TS YESTEKDAT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5; Pittsburgh, 1.
St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 9; Chicago. 8.
St. Louis, 93; Cleveland,
No other games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 6 3; Sioux City, 2 2.
Wichita, 35; Lincoln, 07.
St. Joseph, 26; Omaha, 18.
TACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 46; Venice, 15.
Sacramento, 104; San Francisco,
55.
Portland, 4; Oakland, 0.
Totals 33 1 6 24 14
Batted for O Toole in the eighth
Chicago 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 ojto learn that there were any umpire-.
Pittsburgh 0 0000001 0 1; during the 1913 season. Meanwhile,
Two base hit-Keating. McCarthy. !tiiere ha been no c.a11 ls8ued for tne
'Stewart, Miller. Struck out-By Stack fal1 meeting ot tne letgue. 1 he sup
! (Miller, Kafora!); by OToole (Zabel); Position is that services will be held
Decatur not Loser.
Loula Baker, a former Millikin stu
dent and member of the Kappa Delta
Chi fraternity. Is to be married to Miss
Adelle O'Neal of Clarksville. Texas,
Oct. 15. They will make their home
In New York City, where Mr. Baker
is in the automobile supply business.
goal, but got away, fell, and rolled
seven yards over the chalk mark.
SaUmann kicked goat. Score 30-0.
Daver.port kicked off. SaUmann n.ade
a 30 yard gain. Another dow n and the
game was over. The line-up:
Pick-ups Independents
Hoary Kersch .... le .. Murphy, Sage.
Fryer
Rocke It Ward
I iarry Fersch ... lg Wagner
Brondell
Houter c Paridoa
two seasons, and stood tenth in last
; year's list of candidates. His potent
swatting and steady first basing have
been of great value to the Brooklyn
team this season. He was given
place on every ballot
Connelly (top) and Rigler.
Umpire Connelley of the American
I '.eagua and Umpire Rigler of the Na-
tlonal ieaeue are two cf the four
j umpires w-ho wil; officiate during the
a" worlds eenea games.
eyes w:il follow every
by Cooper (Stack). Bases on balls i
in Chicago some time next week.
Off Zabel, 1; off O'Toole, 3; off Cooper, I -ate today u was rumored that the
1. Hits Off Zabel, 3 in five innings; l" '"us
off O'Toole, 8 in seven innings. Hit
by pitcher By Suck (Kafora). Passed
ball Kafora. Time 1:43. Umpire
Emslie and O'Day.
TIGERS WIS.
Detroit. Mich., Oct. 6. The Whlta
Sox and the Ticers closed the Ameri-
Their eagle caa ieague season here yesterday with
move ot the : iumh'. of more varieties of baseball
pearc-d. but an investigation branded
same as a falsehood.
-- . j - U UI UK'I C 'Ul II lil J V . Ui.)L
It Is customary for Mr. Chalmers players participa ins in the games,! that It hitherto was thought possible
to present the automobiles to the in-j from the time they come from the j to cram into one afternoon, the Tig
ners at one of the games of the world's t tench to the call cf "batter u&" ers finally getting the long end of
series, and this will be possible this 'until the last play is made an :heja 9 to 8 score
year, as neither Johnson nor Daubert championship is decided.
SATURDAY GAMES
"
FOOTBALL.
Chicago triumphed over Indiana, 21
to 7, in the opening game of the sea
son. Northwestern surprised its fol
lowers by defeating Lake Forest 10
to 0. Other western scores were:
Michigan 48, Case 0; Purdue 26,
Wabash 0; Minnesota 25. Ames 0;
Not In His Lin.
"Thiy tell me." said the new re
porter, w-ho was doing nn Interview,
"that yon have succeeded in forging
your way to the front."
'"Sir," replied the self made man
coldly, "you have been misinformed.
I'm n forger." London Globe.
were slow in getting to the pile-up,
and in a few Intervening seconds,
Hota sneaked the pigskin over the
line, according to those who were close
enough to the play to know what waa
what. Hotz got by with It however,
and the score was allowed. That
little caper marred Rock Island's 1913
record and snatched victory from Its
grasp.
1IOT7. STAR.
Rock Island's lone touchdown came
at the beginning of the third quarter
within five minutes after the whistle
had blown. The rest between halves
seemed to put fresh "pep" Into the
red and gold warriors, and the ball
was carried to a vantage point by
steady gains. Criswell ploughed
through for a substantial distance,
and on the next play Whlsler tore a
hole through the Iowa line and
rammed through for a touchdown.
Glass kicked goal.
Captain Hota, the fullback ot th
Iowa aggregation, was easily the star
performer of tho afternoon. He gavet
an .exhibition of line plunging, the
like of which has not been witnessed
hereabouts for many moons. Once
given the ball, It seemed as though
nothing could stop him. On both of
fense and defense he was everywhere
at once, and the ginger which he
injected into his men during the clos
ing moments of the fray, was largely;
responsible for that lone score. In'
ground gained, the visitors held the
bulge over the locals, and red and gold
supporters may be exceedingly thank
ful that the game ended a tie. Twice
at the close of the first half, Iowa '
City was almost over the line and
when the whistle blew but a scant
two yards intervened between Iowa
City and a touchdown. All due credit
must be given Rock Island for tbe
way the lowans were repulsed. The
line stiffened and the men blocked
everything.
TACKI.IG POOR.
On open field tackling Rock Island
was poor. The new men outplayed
the veterans in this respect Looby,
the Milan boy, went in at quarter
the second half, and covered himself
with glory. The boy, although green
and Inexperienced, is an instinctive
football player and has the necessary
head. His tackling wan superb. He
was everywhere. Klpp may bo a good
quarterback, but he hasn't a thing on
I.cohy. The Milan lad should have
a place on the team at all hazards,
and If he Is not given a regular berth,
a great mistake will be made, accord
ing to the opinion of the old heads.
Dablen at left, end was Into It every
minute. He followed the ball and
made a lot of swell tackles. In get
ting down on punts, he did not show
exceptionally well, but this, It Is be
lieved, Is due to lack of coaching, more
than anything else. On one occasion,
Jthe right end of the Iowa squad do
liberatel y tackled Dahlen, while the
latter was getting down on a kick.
The officials were slumbering, how
ever, and no penally was attached.
One great fault ot the Rock Island
ends seems to be cutting in too soon,
instead of going around the man com
ing with the ball. The center portions
of the Rock Island line looked bad,
although the boys took a real brace
In the last half. The line-up:
Rock Island (7) Iowa City (7)
Hinkley, Dahlen . . le Kenney
Andrews It Kinney
Passivs.
"Po 50a lost your mouey In the stock
markelT
So." replied Mr. Lambkin: "I didn't
even have the fun of losing it myself.
I took another man's tip and then al
lowed n broker play it for me." Wash
ington Star.
Chalk. Clarke . .
R. Phllbrook ...
Bleuer
G. Phllbrook ...
Glass
Gaetjer
Kipp, Iyooby
Ackely, Klpp . .
Criswell
Whlsler, captain
is
c
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Death Valley Jim Scott started to Wisconsin 58. Lawrence 7; Iowa 45.
' All Settled.
"Have yon asked your father's con
sent to marry that young man?"
"More t'-ian that Mother and I have
iarel him to refuse." Detroit Free
Press.
No great characters are formed In
this world without Buffering and self
denial. -Matthew Ileury-
rg Campbell
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rhb Baldwin
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Ihb McGovern
Touchdowns Rock. Island, Whlsler;
Iowa City. Hotz. Goals Rock Island,
Glass; Iowa City, Kinney. Time of
quarters 10 minutes. Referee Ander
son. Umpirt) Adams.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for Us cures of coaghr,
colds, croup and Influenza. Try It
when in need. It contains no harm
ful substance and always gives prompt
1 relief- Sold by all aruggisuL iaqv.j