Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1914 — Page 16

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LOCAL H. S. ELEVENS FACE WORTHY RIVALS

North Side Team In Great Shape for ConteBt With Jasonville.

Br "Hank" West.

During the past week the Garfield high gridiron warriors have drilled hard In preparation for Saturday's tilt with Jasonvllle high, and now every member of the squad Is In fine playing Bhape, only awaiting the referee's whistle to start them in the second clash of the season. Coach Clogston, has worked the north end gladiators hard to remedy the weaknesses shown last Saturday, and tomorrow a much better showing is expected.

The Garfield fans thought that the Robinson game would be the toughest of the season, but it is now believed that the Jasonvllle school is represented by one of the best teams in its history, and that a hard game Is on tap. With the improvement shown in the Garfield aggregation this week, however, the local football fans should see one of the best exhibitions of the season. Coach Clogston, when questioned concerning the outcome, said, "We know that the game will be the hardest on our schedule, but our fellows will fight to the last ditch to bring home the bacon."

Despite the fact that rain fell continuously Thursday evening, the purple and white huskies were sent through a stiff workout. In the absence of Coach Clogston. Captain "Yabe" Hicklin led his gladiators through a long signal drill. Although the ball was wet and the field slippery, the athletes hit up a brisk pace. Only a light practice is scheduled for this afternoon, as the final preparation for Saturday's contest.

Although a fair sized crowd attended last Saturday's game, due to the weather conditions, the bleachers are looked to be crowded for the second setto. Tell practice is to be held tonight and the "Merry 100" Is expected to be on duty again. The contest will he called at 2 o'clock so as to allow the visitors to catch an early train home. "Kootsle" Lammers, who handled last Saturday's clash In grand style, will have charge tomorrow. The following will be the lineup for the locals: Canine or Harris, right end: Leatherman, right tackle Weloh, right guard Floyd, center Perkins, left guard Nitterhouse, left tackle: Arbaugh, left end: Hicklin, quarterback Davis, right hair Conover, left half Tingley, fullback.

STALIINGS WON'T GO ON STAGE.

BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 16.—George T.

I Etallings, manager of the world's ehama S&" P,on Braves, Thursday refused an of'JStZ—.of $15,000 for six weeks In vaude--^i.'llle. He will leave today for his plan-

tatfon in Haddock, Ga,

WHEY PLAYS FIRST OUT OF TOWN SETTO

Opposes Coalmont Saturday Determined to Make arHd Fight for Victory.

By Raymond A. Werneke. Wiley high, echool football warriors will board the train for Coalmont tomorrow at 11 o'clock for their first game of the season on a hostile gridiron. The local team is suffering with a severe case of tough luck. Three of the stars are laid up and some of the other men are suffering with minor bruises. Coach Wann has devised a system of play, however, that is expected to win and every man is going into the game with a grim determination to fight until the last whistle. Last year Wiley lost every game played away from home and It is hoped that the record will be more favorable at the end of this season.

Coalmont has an exceptionally fast team this year and is banking on winning tomorrow's contest.

Fifteen men will mak© the trip. They are: Barnes, Werneke, Anderson, Hoff, Tennis, Maxwell, Rice, King, Staley, Hopp, Piper, Foulkes, Isgrig, Hess and Meagher.

A few rootere have signified their intentions of making the trip in order to keep an eye on the local athletes.

GIANTS SEEK FED STAR

NEW YORK. Oct 16.—A story has broken to the effect that the national commission has secretly given the Giants permission to negotiate with Benny Kauff, the Ty Cobb of the Federal league, as well as the Indianapolis American association club, the team from which Kauff Jumped to the Federals. Kauff, like the other contract jumpers, must get his clearing papers before he can get back into the fold of O. B., but the commission is very anxious to give him a clean bill of health, while MoGraw Is still more anxious to have him play with the Giants. He Is willingr to part with $25,000 to get Kauff in line.

Walter Johnson Lomi, 1-0. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Oct. 16.— Walter Johnson, premier pitcher for the Washington American league team, played ball with Coffeyvllle, the "home town team," Thursday and was defeated, 1 to 0, In a pitching contest with Loren Baaer, of the Buffalo International league team, whose home is at Independence." Bader won his own game by singling and scoring on a three-bagger.

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PURDUE MUST BRACE TO WIN SAYS COACH

Boilermakers' Boss Holds Wisconsin Combat Saturday to Be One of Hardest of Year.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct 16.—The Purdue players were given a rousing sendoff Thursday when they left for Janesville, Wis., where they will wind up (their practice for the contest with Wisconsin at Madison on Saturday. Coaches and players made speeches to the enthusiastic gathering, and the rooters cheered the squad to the echo as it boarded the train.

Regular practice will be held at Janesville today, not a hard practice, but Just enough of a workout to keep the men from going stale. The old gold and black will have to take a decided brace if they win their first conference game from the Badgers, says Coach Smith.

Word comes from the Badger camp that Coach Juneau has been putting his men through the hardest workouts of the season Thursday, practicing in a hard driving rain long after darkness had settled on the field. The game will be a fight to the finish, as each team still has fresh in Its mind the tie game played on Stuart field last year, so in reality it is an old score that will be settled.

It is hoped that the bad start made this week Dy the Purdue team will only inspire the men toward better things. The trip is such a long one that only a few of the students will attempt to ac-

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Hardwick of Harvard a Star Yost Trembles at His Name

CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct. 17.—They say that Coach Yost of Michigan trembles and grows plae whenever anyone mentions the name of Hardwick of Harvard. Whether this is so or not, it's a dead certainty that Yost is very much afraid of Hardwick. who is declared by many to be the best football player in the arame today.

Captain Brickley will not be In the Harvard-U. of M. game. This may help Michigan's chances, but according to experts here the Wolverines will go home humbled, anyway. "The only chance Yost has is with the forward pass, and he's got to do better than anybody we've ever seen In order to pass over enough Harvard ground to score a touchdown," said one of the Yale coaches. "Bricklev is out, but how about Hardwick and Mahan? I think Hardwick is a better player than Brickley. I think he is the greatest football player in the country. Harvard never gets into a pinch that the play called for does not depend solely on Hardwick. He Is a wonder on defense and a great offensive player. People put Mahan and Brickley ahead of him because he is not a flashy player, but Hardwick does the real work. "They say Brickley is the greatest kicker of all time. He is the greatest drop kicker. He Is nearly perfect there But Mahan Is a far superior punter and he can also drop kick. So can Hardwick. And Mahan Is the greatest exponent of the running game alive today. Ever see him run? Knees bumping his chin at every stride, and quick, yes Harvard will look strong enough without Brickley."

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company the team, but next week, when the eleven goes to Chicago, school will be declared "off" and the whole university body will go along.

MADISON. Wis., Oct. 16.—The last scrimmage practice of Coach Juneau's varsity In preparation for the crucial game with Purdue on Saturday was held Thursday. A prolonged scrimmage between the varsity and freshmen teams made up most of the practice, which was carried on at Camp Randall behind closed gates. The men will be given a final workout of a light nature on Friday, and it is probable that the rooters will be permitted to view the proceedings. All of the Wisconsin athletes are in good shape and eager to even things up for last year's tied score.

A monster mass meeting of the rooters is scheduled for Friday night at the gymnasium. Enthusiasm Is increasing daily among the student body, who are now yelling for the conference championship.

DePanw.

GREENCASTL.E, Ind.. Oct. 16.—The DePauw football team, barely recovered from Its hard struggle with Franklin on Monday, will leave Friday noon for Lake Forest to do battle with the Illinois collegians. The game, coming so soon after the Baptist clash, has given the Methodist machine little opportunity to strengthen weaknesses, and the outcome of the struggle with the members of the little five is extremely problematical. Lake Forest has been defeated by Northwestern, 7 to 0, and it 's only by the Northwest-ern-Chicago-Indiana route that Coach Bogle has any line on the strength of Saturday's opponents.

A short, snappy signal drill and practice In blocking, tackling and running down punts made up the workout Thursday. The DePauw squad has three or four men on the hospital list with minor injuries.

Indiana.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 16.—Going at a rapid clip the Indiana varsity piled up seven touchdowns on the freshmen Thursday afternoon. Steady Improvement Is being shown in the work of the squad, both on offensive and defensive playing. Smashing end plays, hard hitting line bucks, and sensational runs featured the practice, which was characterized throughout with real "pep." All the cripples are back working again. Whitaker was allowed to play only five minutes and Winters ten minutes this afternoon, as they have not completely recovered.

Mcintosh and Williams are showing up to good advantage at ends and Hopkins and Mauck have been changed to the opposite side of the line from which they have been playing. John A. Shafer, of Indianapolis, returned to the field Thursday, and is giving valuable assistance as a member of the coaching staff. He is devoting practically all his time to the conters. The varsity did not make a single fumble last night and the only one made the night before was recovered.

The entire back field also was going at top speed and easily tore through the yearling line for substantial gains. Capt. Erehart, Archie Erehart, Swope and Mcintosh all proved good ground gainers for the varsity. The practice was started early and there was no letup till darkness made It impossible to follow the ball.

Kelly Tells of the World's Series

Attorney Frank A. Kelley returned Thursday afternoon from Boston, where he witnessed the world's championship games between the Boston Braves and the Philadelphia Athletics. He saw all four games, two at Philadelphia and two at Boston, and sccured seats to all the games with but little trouble, except at Philadelphia last Saturday, where he was obliged to stand up in the bleachers. He secured a seat to the first game for $5, which was the highest price he paid. He paid a dollor tor his bleacher seat, and paid the same amount for pavilion seats near third base for the Boston games, where seating capacity is twice that of the Philadelphia park. He was a Boston rooter when he left home, and returned still more ardently committed to the cause of the winners. He says that

Hank" Gowdy, the hard hitting catcher of the Bostons, was easily the hero of the series, and ore' of the greatest stare ever developed in the national game. Kelley is the only Terre Hautean known to have witnessed the series. Ho has been attending the championship games for several years.

Rather Early for This.

CHRISMAN, 111., Oct. 16.—The first game of basket ball of the season will be played on Friday, Oct. 33. The game will be between the local high school students and graduates. The proceeds of the game will be contributed to the "Christmas ship" fund.

Robinson H. Has Game.

ROBINSON. 111., Oct. 16.—The high school football team of Robinson township has a game arranged with the hign school team of Bloomfield, Ind., to be played at Bloomfield Saturday.

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POLY COACH LECTURES GRIDIRON CLADIATORS

Lack of Proper Fighting Spirit Arouses Huebel, Who Talks Sharply to Men.

By Hlld,

With twenty-four men out last night, Coach Huebel sent his men through a heavy workout In the driving rain. No efTort is being spared to whip the team into shape before Saturday's contest, and it is to be hoped that Huebel's efforts will not go unrewarded.

The coach was well pleased by the number of candidates out last night, and said he believed every man out for the team is a sticker. ''The sooner we get rid of the men who think they are favoring us by coming out for practice, the better," said the leader.

Although ploased with the number out in suit, Huebel was not pleased with the spirit displayed, and in the gym, after practice was over, gave the men a long talk on the bad results of "indifferent spirit." "You've got to fight," he exclaimed. "If you fight like you did last Saturday you are bound to win, but if ydu lay down the t,core will be almost as bad as it was Saturday. Live up to your name as the fighting Engineers, and I'll stake my last cent that you pull through on top."

Given Drill In Gym.

After an hour of signal practice on the muddy field the men went into the gym and were given a drill on the basketball floor. The coach showed, them their defects of both offense and defense, and gave them the correct defensive formations for meeting all the well known plays that may be used against them. He also developed a few new offensive tricks that may prove ground gainers.

In spite of hopes to the contrary, Joe Carter will not be able to play Saturday, although he will make the trip with the team. His arm Is in had shape and the coach thinks it inadvisable to lose the captain's services for the rest of the season for the sake of just one game. He has not yet decided who he will play In Joe's position.

The rest of the squad seems to be in fairly good condition with the exception of Pirtle and Trimble. Trimble has developed a bad ankle and Pirtle Is having trouble with an old Injury to his knee.

The train leaving at 1 o'clock tomorrow will carry an extra coach for the tech rooters and a large number is expected to make the trip.

Irish Coach Sees Chance for Victory

NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oot. 16.—The Notre Dame football team, twentythree strong, left Thursday for New Haven for the Yale game on Saturday. Never before in the history of the school was a team given a more rousing sendoff. Every student in the university was at the train, and before it pulled out yells were given for every player.

Every man on the team is in good condition. Eichenlaub Is in perfect shape, his treatment from "Bonesetter Reese curing him absolutely. The Yale game will give him a chance to mane an All-American position. It was announced last night that Bachman would be able to play. This means that the game will start with every Notre Dame regular in the lineup.

Just before the team departed Coach Harper said: "I believe Notre Dame has a possible chance of defeating Yale, although the odds are against us. We have been handicapped a great deal on account of injuries to our leading men. While three men will be In the game Saturday, they are not in the best condition, neither have they had enough scrimmage to teach them the olays properly. We have further been handicapped by r.ot having strong enough opposition for our first two games of the season, "From all reports Yale has the best team it has had in years, and in addition Yale is using the open style of game very effectively. This, combined with the close attack which is so highly developed in the east, makes it an exceedingly strong offensive team. The eastern defense always has been recognized as far superior to that of the west. However, we are going to New Haven with the determination to win and will give them all we have."

7 erre-irs Reserve 18

The Torre Haute Central league club has reserved eighteen players, four of whom are on the suspended list. Those reserved are as follov/s:

Terre Haute—Ted Anderson, Thomas Cantwell, Yank Davis, Joseph F. Evers, W. B. Fisher, William Gray, Andy E. Kyle, Leonard Madden, George Matteson, Arthur N. Nehf. Larry Quinlan, Thomas Sheehan, Lotie Spair, John Vann, Medrice Boucher (suspended), Robert H. Craig (suspended), Ben Fattison (suspended), Brown Rogers (suspended).

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