Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1914 — Page 23
/i£
BUND AJ
4.
12,000
1
.n Terr*
,*.\ llWilf V.* rill
En 84 per cent ot
f\ '^T them.
PART TWO.
1
I r'v'i"'
iV-N-,
if.
$
w-
1
&
•n
I
TROUBLE NN
Scarlet Finds Rose Easy Foe 011 Home Gridiron, Although Soored On.
FIRST QUARTET PROVES FATAL
Joe Carter Saves Poly From 8hutout Defeat By Crossing Victors' Line In 8econd
Period.
Bis HI Id.
CRaWFORDSVILLE, Intl., Oct. 17.— In spite of the fact that Joe Carter was able to participate In the RoseWabash game, the Engineers were but
li.tle benefited by his presence and were *wept down to a 34-6 defeat at the hands of the speedy scarlet team on Ingall's field here this afternoon.
The up-state men won the game on their superior speed, excellent line smashing, and clever Interference. They sfwept the Rose warriors off their feet ia the first quarter and, although the vanquished rallied and scored cne touch down, they could not stick with the pace, and were unable to do furthor damage, although they threatened the red and white goal several times.
The game was a contest in which straight football was used almost exclusively, although several forward passes were tried. Wabash made good vae of the onslde kick, which play, however, was seldom attempted.
Wabash worked strong in the last
fisrlod,
scoring two touch downs, and was only a matter of Inches to the Hose chalk line when time was Called.
Baclcficld Works Well.
Pfohl, Rowe and Caffing exhibited high-class work for the Little Giants, although the whole backfield worked log-ether well. Allen distinguished himself by romping forty yards for a touch down after Pfohl had skirted the right end for about the 3ame gain. idiat oug afreet of the score
IgtFor Rose the gladiators who played fought hard In spite of the disheartlng were Sheldon, Buck, Trimble and Davis Carter was unable to put forth his usual brilliant efforts on account of his injuries, but nevertheless he got In the clear several times and annexed the lone touch down for the Toch men. T&tsko played a good defensive game.
Sheldon's defensive work was a feature of the game. His tackling was extremely sensational and time after time he broke up the Wabash plays before they were started.
Buck also played well. He showed his speed ana made a large part of the Rose gains.
Davis played his usual consistent game. No gains were made through his position and he piled up the opposition for a loss many times.
The game was marred by much penalizing on both sides and much fumbling. The game in detail:
First Quarter.
Carter kicked off and Rowe returned the ball to the center of the field. Coffing skirted end for six yards. Rowe followed suit with four, making first down. Leavltt punctured the line for six and Coffing went the remaining distance. Rowe reeled off ten more. Walsh was penalized 15 yards for holding Pfahl, then tore off twenty yards.
Getting under tb6 shadow of their goal
postB
the Engineers rallied and for
three dpwns the scarlet did not gain an inch. Failing on line bucks, Leavitt sent a forward pass to Pfahl who gained the Rose goal line while the scarlet rooters went wild. Rowe tailed to kick goal.
Showalter kicked off to Sheldon, who returned ball only a few yards before he was stopped. After being penalized 15 yards for holding and failing to gain Carter punted to Pfahl who muffed, but recovered on the sixty yard .11ns.
After falling to gain on line bucks Wabash used an onslde kick and when the smoke cleared Trimble was found on the 20 yard line with the ball.
After falling to gain Carter punted and Wabash with the ball in their possession waded through five yards a clip and sent Rowe over for the second tally. Coffing kicked goal, the first field goal kicked on Ingalls field this year.
Rowe kicked to Sheldon, but Rose was forced to punt after being penalized 15 yards for holding and Wabash again took up her triumphal march and Pfahl rammed through to tne Jttose goal line again. Coffing again added one point.
At this time O. Coffing replaced E. Coffing and Yatsko went In for Cotton.
The quarter ended with the ball in th« Engineer's possession on their 35 yard line. The was 24-0.
Second Quarter.
Tech rallied In the second quarter and after Sheldon received an onslde kiok on the 45 yard line the Engineers began to fight.
J*
Trimble gained four yards. Buck
repeated. Carter failed to gain. Buck
ained first downs. Carter gained five, Buok four and Carter went for ten. With first downs Carter was stopped -9IIV-
to smash, but Buck de. found herself on the
when tr: ered and Wabash five yard lln
For three successive downs Ross hammered the line and finally was rewarded when Carter slipped over the boundary. Re failed to kiok goal, however.
The rest of the quarter was uneventful exoept when Rose was penalized up to the goal line for holding. Joe punted out of danger.
During the quarter Blacker replaced Showalter, Culp replaced Blaoker and Evans replaced Stevens.
The ball was on the 40 yard line at the whistle. Third Quarter.
The third quarter was dull, with only one exoitlng moment when Wabash, stopped on the Rose twenty-five yard line, tried to tally via the air line. Rowe failed and Rose put the ball in scrimmage on the twenty yard line, and was soon out of the danger zona
Fonrfli Quarter.
With the ball on the Wabash 45 yard line Joe Carter attemptel an end run, but was nailed by Nlcar and compelled to take time out on account of his arm.
The playing was desultory during the first part of this quarter, but in the last four minutes Coach Turber's band started the exoitement again.
After a forward pass failed Carter punted to Rowe, who was stopped on the 15 yard line.
Pfohl. with splendid interference, killed 40 yards at the first trial and after two unsuccessful attempts at line smashing Allen went the remaining distance. Rowe kicked goal.
Soon after this, Rose, gaining possession of the ball, attempted a forward pass, but Coffing intercepted and shook off the Rose tackles, going fortyfive yards to tally.
Many substitutions were made up to this time and both teams were now almost entirely composed of subs,
Wabash again went half the length
Continued on Page 14, Column &
'sip'"
iV' mi.,^n~yi.
NOIRE DAME iZZLED BY BIG BLUE ELEVEN
Yale Puzzles Irish With Series of Double and Triple Passes and Winsj 28-0.
MUDDY FIELD MARS PLAYING
Old Ell Twice Holds Catholics on Five Yard Une—Eichenlaub Makes Spectacular 48
Yard Dash.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 17.—Yale's football warriors today turned back this season's first western invasion of the east. Dazzling their opponents with a bunch of double and triple passes, the Blue machine compdetoly crushed Notre Dame, the husky Indiana eleven that last year won national fame by defeating the Army. Today's score was 28 to 0, four touch downs being made and as many goals kicked.
Ten thousand persons—one of the biggest crowds that ever witnessed a football game here this early in the season—thronged Yale field. About a tenth of the crowd was made up of Notre Dam© rooters.
A muddy field made fast playing almost impossible. This interferred greatly, too, with both teams' play, tne open game being resorted to almost altogether. It was a great day for Yale, for Hinkey's charges showed that they have the "old bulldog" spirit. Twice the Bluo goal was threatened. And twice the Invaders were held and hurled back as they seemed about to cross the line.
The first—shortly before the end of the first half and within five minutes after Sale had made Its first touch down—came after Eichenlaub, Notre Dame's big full back, had electrified the spectators by a forty-eight-yard run through a broken field. A series of passes then placed the ball on Yale's five-yard line. Three times the westerners hurled themselves at that mass of blue. Each time they were held, not gaining an inch. The whistle ending the half blow just a3 the lost attempt failed.
Just before the close of the game the Hoosiers reached Yale's five-yard line. Then they fought too desperately —and were penalized fifteen yards. Their chances of scoring then went glimmering as the game ended a couple of minutes later.
Aleck, Wilson and I/egore were the blue's stars. The littlo quarterback reeled off gain after gain wnlle Legore was on the receiving end of most of the forward passes. Legore, Knowles, Wayte and Higginbotham scored the touch downs. Lineup: YALE '28) NOTRE DAME (0)
Positions.
Higginbotham .L. E BJlward Talbott L. Jones Walden L. Keofe Wiley Fitzgerald Conroy R. Bachman C. Sheldon R. Lathrop W. Wilson R. E Mills A. Wilson Q. B. Cofall Knowles L. H. Flnnegan Ainsworth ...R. II. Kelleher L. E. Gore F. Eichenlaub
SOB GIVES PENN WIN
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 17.—Replacing Fullback Tucker in the middle of the last quarter whAn the score was tied at six all, Substitute Avery intercepted a forward pass by Blodgett and raced 80 yards for a touchdown, making Pennsylvania's victory today over the Navy, 3 3 to 6. Russel kicked goal. The Navy made its only score In the first five minutes of play on a 65 yard forward pass, Blodgett to Overseeth, and a one yard line plunge by Mitchell. Penn's other points came on drop kick, Vreeland sending the pigskin ovfer from the 85 yard line In the first and Matthews from the 20 yard line in the second quarter.
HARVARD BUMPS TUFTS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 17.—With a team composed mainly of seoond string men, Harvard defeated Tufts, IS to 6. The sloppy oonditlon of the field and the drizzling rain which fell during the first half hampered Tufts In using open game tactics. Heavy penalties at critical moments caused the visitors to lose Beveral ohanoes to score.
CARLISLE SCALPED, 10-3.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oot 17.—Playing Carlisle in a wide open game, Pittsburgh university won from the Redskins at Forbes field in a fast and snappy contest. The score was 10-1. A touch down by DeHart, a goal by Hastings, and a goal from the field by Hastings gave Pittsburgh its points. Coach Warner's men made their only score when Calac kicked a field goal
CORNELL SWAMPS BUCKNELL.
ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 17.—Today's game between Cornell and Buoknell was Just one long procession—and Cornell led all the
Viray.
The Ithacans
romped all over the visitors, piling up touch down after touoh down. The final score was 48 to 0.
PRINCETON MAULS LAFAYETTE PRINCETON, N. J., Oct 17.—Princeton flashed a pretty open game here today and had little trouble In winning from Lafayette. The count was 18 to 0. Glick's slxty-flve-yard run after receiving a kick-off was a feature. Ames went ever for the last touch down.
"Bubbles" Hargrove to Perform With Shelburn
SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct 17.—Genuine big leaguers will clash in the baseball game here Sunday between the Shelburn Maroons and the Sullivan Speetjfboys for the county championship. For the Maroons, Lavender and "Bubbles" Hargrove, of the Oubs, will form the battery, while Stack and Bresnahan, of the same club, will officiate for Sullivan, Charlie Pick, former Terre-ir, now with the Washington Americans, will play with Shelburn, The game will be played at Goffman's park and
be called at 8 o'clock.
dVv't- Sr.'-
•W^SS
-vsavirf a wf»»
•. 'KEEP STEP WITH TERRE HAUTE" r*~t
Upstate Team Makes Best Showing in First Quarter, But Weakens Near End.
MADISON, Wis., Oct 17.—Wisconsin Is out for western football honors this year. Battling the strong Purdue eleven to a standstill this afternoon, the Badgers won, 14 to 7. Purdue made its best showing in the first quarter when Abrell, right halfback, ran 46 yards for a touchdown behind splendid support The rest of the time they were battling the surprisingly strong cardinal offensive.
In the third quarter. Buck blocked a kick and, picking up the ball, ran 20 yards for a touchdown. In the last quarter three forward passes enabled the Badgers to win the game. Lineup:
PURDUE (7). WISCONSIN (14). Stinchfield L. E \Stavrum Blocker I* Buck Borum...^ I* G, Schmltt Bishop.. C. Kennedy Roth R. Mucks Cecil R. Keeler Turner R. E Kelly, Pultz Q. Bellows Van Aitken... .L. H. Cummings ..R. H. B.
O'Brien Oxer....
,. .Freemen ,.. Kreuse
F. B.
CRIMSON EA8Y VICTOR.
CXk
Indiana Buries Purple Under Avalanche of Markers, 27-0. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oot 17.—The Indiana Ir. football eleven overwhelmed the Northwestern team here today by a score of 27 to 0. The Purple did not have a look in with the Crimson after tho first few minutes of play. The trick plays and forward passes of ti\e victors completely outwitted the visitors and the Indiana team gained almost at will. This contest, although It showed the strength of the dewnstaters, was of little importance, as both teams have been eliminated irdm the western conference race. Lineup: INDIANA (IT) NORTHWESTERN (0)
Position. .L.
Hare-Williams Worsey Scott Wei land
±Ta..
.... Btrader Karl Bartz ... Thomas .... Wilson Sohneberger ... Whittle .. Williams
C...
Redmon Wi inter#-Allen Krause Whlttaker .... M. Erehart L. H. B. A. Erehart ....R. H. B., Mcintosh f.
a
.R. T... .R. E.., .Q. B.
Patterson Hlghtower .... Grasset
Michigan Has a Close Call
LANSING, Mich., Oct IT.—In one of the most desperately contested games ever staged in Michigan, M. A. C. went down to defeat before Yost's squad from Ann Arbor this afternoon. The score was Michigan, 3 Aggies, 0.
Yost sent his best agalnBt the Farmers, but the mightiest efforts of his men yielded only thred points, these coming In the final quarter when Splawn dropkicked from the thirty yard line. Line plunges failed for both teams and the game developed into a kicking duel with honors even between Splawn and DePrato.
FUMBLES AID ARMY.
WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 17.—Colgate p-ut up a stubborn defense this afternoon, but fumbles at critical moments paved the v.ay for tho Army to a 21 to 7 victory. Two of the cadets' touch downs were scored when the West Pointers recovered fumbled. ?ritohard and Benedict did the best work for the Army, while Swartout and Abel starred for tne losers.
TERRE HAUTE, IND., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18,1914.
Garfield H. Stars Crcssing Jasonville Goal Line
HICK LIN REGIS TKRrVG MARKER AFTER SENSATIONAL RUN.
TlXGLHY FLOWING THROUGH LINE FOR TOUCH DOWN. Twice Garfield H. stars were caught by The Tribune staff photographer registering markers in Saturday's contest with Jasonville H. Two of the successful dashes are pictured above.
PURDUE FALLS BEFORE BADGER EM, 14-7 JOHN WES 10 SMITH
Negro Champ and White Hope Agree to Battle In Mexico New Year's Day.
NEW YORK, Oot. 17.—Jim Buckley, manager of Gunboat Smith, announced this afternoon that he had received a telegram from Promoter Coffroth, of San Francisco, asking If Smith would be willing to meet Jack Johnson New Year's day at Tiajuana, Mexico. Buckley Immediately sent an affirmative reply. The Gunner's manager declared that as Coffroth claims to have obtained Johnson's consent to the match he believes Smith "Has beaten the other "white hopes" to it in endeavoring to get a fight with Johnson.
Tiajuana i3 in northern Mexico, less than an heiir's ride from San Diego, Cal.
$
8JM
IBWWMMS ^.'UliiWW,'-*1,1"".
H'CfiAW TURNS O'TOOLE BACK TO PIRATE CREW
$22,500 Lemon Pails to Impress Giant Leader, Who Chalks Pitoher Off List.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 17.—Announcement was made today by President Dreyfuss, of the local National league club, that Marty O'Toole, famous |22,500 "lemon," is again a member of the Pirates. It is stated that Manager McGraw, of the Giants, was not deeply Impressed with O'Toole's showing, and that rather than pay the balance due on his purchase decided to turn the spitballer back to the locals. O'Toole has signed a new contract with the Pirates for 1915.
Robinson R, IS Bloomfleld, O. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Oct. 17.—Rpblnson, 111.#, high defeated the Bloomfleld eleven In a hard-fought contest here this afternoon, 13 to 1. Superior weight aided the visitors.
HEAP BIG GAME HUNTER!
IM THE GUV»
GARFIELD H.
Capt. Barrick, of the Jasonville team, won the toss and chose to receive, defending the south goal. Conover kicked
Continued on Page 14, Column 6
IBS
WILEY HAS WALKAWAY JAS0KV1LE NO MATCH
Clogston's Combination Sweeps Down State Team Off Feet, Winning By 51-0 Count.
By "Hank" West.
Outplaying their opponents in every department of the game the Garfield high school football warriors crushed the Jasonville high team Saturday afternoon at Rose campus by a score of 51 to 0. The contest was exciting from start to finish and was replete with sensational runs and tricks.
At no time were the winners In danger, their defense being excellent, while the back field gained almost at will. One marked Improvement shown by the north end lads was the splendid interference shown especially on end runs. During the first half both teams used only straight football and not until the last session was the forward pass and other open plays brought into action.
During the first half the purple and white warriors made most of their gains on long end runs by Conover, Davis and Hicklin, and a few line bucks by Tingley. In the last part of the contest the locals gained repeatedly on short passes and trick plays. The losers used mostly end runs and line bucks, falling on all but two forward passes.
The down state lads received the ball to start the fray and lmmeaiately resorted to line bucks and end runs, but the smashing tackles of "Bill" Tingley soon put a stop to this and the losers were foroed to punt. Capt. Hicklin, of the victors, returned the kick forty yards through a broken field and after a line play Conover skirted right end for a thirty yard run and the first marker. Conover then kicked goal.
Davis Circles End.
Davis began the second quarter by circling end for another tochdown. From this time on the north enders gained almost at will. Davis registered another touchdown in this quarter. The third quarter started with a rush, but Davis soon went over on a long end run. After exchanging the ball several time, Tingley went through the Jasonville line for the fifth marker.
The sixth touchdown was chalked up when, at the beginning of the final period, Capt. Hicklin, of the Garfield eleven, Intercepted a pass, and with excellent Interference dashed over eight white lines to the opponent's goal. Tingley annexed the next points on a pass from Harris. After receiving again a neatly executed triple pass, Harris to Tingley to Hicklin, added six points to the locals' already high score, ending the counting for the day.
Stars were many, notwithstanding that the whole Garfield aggregation worked In machine like form. Much credit goes to "Bill" Tingley, the purple ana white fullback. The defense put up by this athlete was marvelous, while he carried the oval for many gains, twice going over the opponents' goal line. Davis was the offensive luminary of the day, gaining consistently on end runs and crossing the Jasonville goal line three times. Captain Hicklin ran his team well besides registering two touchdowns.
Both the of Garfield ends, Arbaugh and Canine, played well, breaking up their opponent's end runs and interference in grand style. Conover, who was put out of the game by the umpire In the third quarter for rough playing, did well while In the thickest, registering one touchdown and putting up a good defensive game. For the losers, Poe, G. Cammel and Allen did the best execution.
ewSBs
Sworn.
Circulation Year 1913 15,654
PAGES 13 TO 24.
6
IN
ROMP
COALNONT UNABLE TO STOP80UIH-SIDERS
End Runs Prove Fatal to Opponent# ^of W&nn's Speedy Aggregation —Score. 32-0.
I
Jrti J' -Br Raymond A. Weneka COALMONl1, Ind., Oct. 17.—WHe« high walloped the strong Coalmontfteam here this afternon by a score of: 32 to 0. The losing aggregation nevetfj had a chance with the Wiley machine*I. although they fought hard throughout..'
Wiley's line held like a stone wall*! allowing the opposition few gains.' while the backfield held up its end of the game In great shape. The locals^ made most of their gains on end runaJ using only three forward passes, eacal of which proved successful.
Fields and Jeffers played a stellar: game for Ooaliiiont, while every one oft the south-siders played the game of] their lives. The Wiley wing men brokaj up their oppdnents' end runs before they got started and were down under, the punts with lnoreditable speed.! "Butch" Barnes, who has been playingr end this season, was shifted back to ma' old job at tackle because Staler, Who has been holding down the tackle position, missed the train. Dennis played ond and showed up fairly well.
Wiley soored a lone touchdown in first half, but camo back in the second chapter and ran up a large score.1 Foulkes distinguished himself by making two long drop kicks In the third quarter. One was from the 25 yard lino, and the other was from the 35 yard1 line. Anderson kicked two goals out of four chances and furnished excellent Interference. Pucket, a Coalmont man, refereed the game in good style.
Coalmont received the kick at the start of- the first quarter, and was h«14 for downs. Wiley took the ball and tried a forward pass that was successful. The ball then see-sawed In ith« center of the field until after a series of end runs. Werneke crossed the goal line on a line plunge. Anderson failed to kick goal. No scores were made In the second quarter, although Wiley threatened to cross Coalmont's line1 several times. Coalmont received the kick at the beginning of the secpnd half, but failed to make the necessaryt yards at the end of the fourth down and Wiley onoe more took the /ball! down the field. Foulkes placed a drop] kick fairly between the goal posts froml the twenty-five yard line. Coalmont! once more ohose to receive, but was held for downs and Foulkes once mora1 drop-kicked one over from a difficult angle on the thirty-five yard line. After a brief attack Hoff went over for a touchdown, making the last score of the quarter.
Wiley started right off the reef In the third quarter. Anderson made & long end run, but fumbled the ball on the goal line and Rioe held on It Anderson kloked goal. Wiley received the ball and the quarterback ran fof a touchdown through the entire Coalmont team. After the goal had been kicked' Wiley once more received and the game ended with the ball In the center or tho field with the score standing: Wiley. 31 Coalmont, 0.
Lineup and summary: WILEY (32). OOALMONT (#). Dennis, Meagher.R. E .Jeffera, Barnes R. McGrewj Hess, Issgrig R. G. Bare Dalrymple C. Crane Hopp L. G. Copeland
0
Rehmels.
Ktag L. Stark""^ Pipes L. E Thompson. Hoff, Rice R. Austin
Goble.
Anderson F. B....Boston, Fields Foulkes, Maxwell.L. H. ..Fields, Austin I Werneke Q. Letslnger!
Touchdowns—Werneke, 2 Hoff, 1 Rice, 1 Dalrymple, Foulkes, 2. Goals from touchdown—Anderson, 2. Referee —Pucket.
Football Results
At Crawfordsville—Wabash, 34 Rose .'.At Poly, 6. At New Haven—Yale, 28 Notro Dame, 0. I
At Cambridge—Harvard, 13 Tufts, 6.' At Princeton—Princeton, 10: Lafajr-s ette. 0. J: .•j,At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania, ffi?fovy, 6. 7£j
At Ithaca—Cornell, 48 Buckxtell, 0. At Hanover—Dartmouth, 42 yer*f$ mont, 0. 4'- it
At West Point—Army, 21 Colgate, T. At "Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 10 Car~sf lisle, 3. m,
At Syracuse—Syracuse, 19 Roche#-
J'-%
ter, 0. At Madison—Wiscoiwln, 14 PurdUj^fe^rj
At Chicago—Chicago, 7 Iowa, 0. At Lansing—Michigan, 3 Michigan^---Aggies, 0. 3
At Champaign—Illinois, 37 OhlO£,"v:
State, 0. At Minneapolis—Minnesota, 29 South? Dakota, 7.
V"i
1
At Delaware—Case, 2 Ohio Wesleyan, 0. .:••••• At Wooster—Oberlin, 22 Wooster, I.
At Bloomington—Indiana, 27 Northwestern, 0. At Des Moines—Kansas, 3 Drake, 0
At Granville—Denlson, 20 Ohio Uni-xl^ verslty, 0. At Marietta—Marietta, 13 Otterbeln, 0.
At Dallas—Trinity, 7 Baylor, 0. At Tiffin, Ohio—Wittenberg, 12 Hefdelberg, 6.
At Cleveland—Mount Union, IS Western Reserve, 0. At Milwaukee Marquette-BeloltJi^ game postponed muddy field.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.—Lehigh, 24 Carnegie Tech, 20. 'At Atlanta—North Carolina, 41 Georgia, 6.
At Richmond—Washington and Leet *. 13 Georgetown, 0. At Chattanooga—Sewanee, 46 Chattanooga, 3.
At Lexington, Ky.—Kentucky, 18 Mississippi A. and M., 4. At Lexington, Va.—Virginia, 48 South Carolina, 7.
At Baton Rouge—lyHssisslppi, 20 Louisiana, 0. r: At Auburn—Clemson\ Auburn, 28.
At Birmingham-r-Alai ama, 13 Georgla Tech., 0. At New Orleans—Tulane, 33 Southwestern, 0.
At Denver—Denver University, 65 Kearney Normal, 0. At Salt Lake—Colorado College, 46 Utah, 7.
At Fort Collins, Colo.—Colorado Unlverslty, 88 Colorado Aggies,
9.
At Austin, Texas—University Tex« as, 41 Rice, 0. •-.* High Schools.
Wiley, 82 Coalmont, 0. Garfield, 61 Jasonville, 0. •. Llnton, 89 Brownsburg, 0. Robinson, I1L, IS Bloomfleld, 7r