Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1914 — Page 16

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LOOP THE LOOP BLOW

Uses Famous Punch to Good Advantage Against Wagner—Enck Laces Clipper.

:-HAS BEST OF EVERY SESSION

Bud Purrlll Earns Draw With Jimmy Dalton By Virtue of Fast Finish—Card Declared

a Success.

By Right Jab.

Fistic fans who took In the Turkey day show at the K. of C. hall were treated to a rare display of Infighting and a demonstration of the loop-the-loop punch made famous by Milburn Saylor. Said infighting marked the ^feature go between Milburn Saylor, of Indianapolis, and Billy Wagner, of Chicago, while the celebrated "haymaker" was negotiated in the very first round and put Wagner down for a count of nine. The Chicago boy could have cut the count shorter, but he took mattfers calmly and was greatly steadied when he regained his feet. Throughout the scrap the capitl city chap showed splendidly when In close, but he could not topple his opponent for the count. Wagner had one good round, the sixth, In which he tore in and gave Saylor something to remember him by. They were mixing It at a great rate at the final bell.

Freddie Enck kept up his march to the front in the semi-wlndup, handing I* Kid Clipper a lacing in every session of

brisk ten round setto. Clipper was

"bear" at clinching, but when it came iijr to real execution the toga goes to the ^Aurora lad, who displayed a brilliant

A&j.vftense and a dandy defense. Like in o^the main go, the first stanza was lm,t i*if mense, Enck copping his rival on the ',chin and sending him staggering clear

-f across the padded arena. Clipper was fc. 8TOggy throughout the round, but managed to hang on until the gong. Clipper's refusal to wade in marred his showing, but he took

trimming,

despite his cautiousness. Prelim Prove* Fast. The prelim was fast with neither Jimmy Dalton or Bud Purrlll having any material advantage. Jimmy looked best In the early rounds, while Bud 5 finished with a flourish that earned him a draw. The south-sider staggered the Indianapolis boy in the eighth round, but could not tuck him away.

Both lost some of the red fluid, but were battling at a merry clip at the wlndup.

Owing to the rival sporting attrac'f tions and the Elks' theatrical performance the crowd did not pan out as expected, but those present were well pleased with the 28 rounds of milling. 'There were few knock downs, but Just K'..' the same the principals were moving at all stages and the trio of bouts lived up to advance press notices.

Featnre Starts Fast.

The main go started with a rush and early In the first round Saylor touched off his deadly loop-the-loop wallop. "Wagner ducked the first half of the "^ng, but was caught on the ear by p0."rear section," tmubled to the floor.

AuJled himself together at the count -**6f flv®, but stayed down until Referee Dean McLaughlin had reached the nine mark. The victim of the blow was far 'from himsfelf on regaining his feet, but ,?lie managed to clinch and weather the '*round. Tha second chapter was replete with Infighting, the like of which has „never been witnessed in Terre Haute, /Hitting from every angle and keeping his arms moving with rare regularity, J1, ^'Saylor quickly assumed the upperhand

f-and

the round was a rough one for the Chicago boy. The third found Wagis ner's cleverness standing him in good stead, but In the fourth Saylor had a

Bhade, landing the cleaner punches. The fifth was even, but the sixth was Wagtier's. Billy slammed home at least a half dozen telling slams and cut down his opponent's lead in gobs. The seventh was a see-saw affair, the Chicago boy gaining ground at the offset, but losing just before the bell.

The eighth, ninth and tenth rounds ^ere exciting with Saylor doing his best to register a knockout and Wagner putting up a defensive argument from start to finish.

Enck Forges to Front.

Fre^Lie Enck wasted no time in forging to the front in the semi-wind-up, copping his opponent flush on the Jaw In the opening round and sending him staggering clear across the ring. The advantage was held indeed, bet",ered as the bout proceeded and Clip-

Kj* was a badly beaten boy at the finish The old war horse took a severe lacing, but was still trying at the end. Frea\Jle sent over numerous stiff right hand punches, while his execution at short range was superb. The ninth

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The wuy that Maulbetsch rammed the husky Harvard lint', In that HarvardMichigan game, will be talked about in eat tern football circles for many years to ccme.

The east had been prepared to see in Maulbetsch a gool line smasher, but didn't expect to see a miraculous plunging halfback, such as Maulbetsch proved himself to be.

In that game against Harvard Michigan gained almost twice as much ground as did Harvard, and Maulbetsch did four-flfths of the ground gaining for the western eleven. Never since the days of Heston has anyone witnessed bucking1 of the kind that Maulbetch showed during the first period of that game and again nthe third period His gains weren't puny one and twoyard affairs. They ranged from five to twelve yards almost every time Ije carried the ball.

The "human bullet," as Maulbetsch is called, hits a line lower than most back field men now in the game. Probably that's the reason he makes such consistent and tremendous gains when he hurls himself at a line. When the ball is snapped to him he almost doubles himself up, and, with his head aimed at the knfees of the opposing line, he dives headfirst.

These who have see Maulbetsch in action marvel at the great momentum he can get up in two or three steps. Usually when the center snaps back the tall Maulbetsch Is

fe wfeet behind

round came within an ace of being the last as Enck had his man dazed at the bell and on the verge of tumbling over. The tenth was all Enck.

The victor gave a sparkling exhibition of all around ring ability and will be given a return match with Patsy McMahan, the capital city title claimant. The two put up one of the greatest contests ever staged In the city at their first meeting and a second bout betweep the two crack boys should pack any house.

Right Jabs

Billy Wagner was five pounds overweight, but Saylor's manager, Ray Bronson, declined to accept a $100 weight forfeit posted with the writer. Saylor Just tipped the beams at 133, while Wagner weighed 138 pounds.

Kid Reedy refereed the first two con\ tests and Dean McLaughlin the last. Dean was given quite a workout, but was going strongly at the finish.

Saylor's Infighting was & revelation to local fans, while his loop-the-loop punch took the house by storm.

Kid Clipper's "fighting face" was immense, but not worthy of a niche in the hall of beauty.

The K. of C. gallery was packed, but there were many unoccupied seats on the main floor.

Freddie Enck and Patsy McMahan will furnish the main go execution at the next show at the K. of C. The card will be staged In about three weeks.

Eddie Hart, local lightweight, challenged both Saylor and Wagner at the ringside.

Mrs. Milburn Saylor and Mrs. Ray Bronson were on hand. Both are glove fans.

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 27.—With a left swing to Ahe Jaw Sam Langford. the negro heavyweight of Boston, knocked out Hary Willis, the giant New Orleans negro, in the 14th round of a scheduled 20-round fight Thursday afternoon at Vernon. Both men were knocked down repeatedly, Langford himself taking the count four times In the lirst two rounds.

Early in the fight Langford hurt his orkle as he fell in a vicious breakaway. Wills' effective straight arm drives gave him an apparent even break in most of the rounds, but Langford fought with a superior knowledge of the game that gradually wore out Wills. As the soreness left Langford's ankle his footwork improved, and the 12th, lJfth and 14th rounds showed him a winner. The final swing was delivered after a torrent of blows had left V/ills staggering.

SCORES QUICK K. 0.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—Billy Murray knocked out Sailor Ed Petrosky here Thursday in what was to have been a twenty-round bout.

The result was a surprise, for Petrosky was never knocked out before except by George Chip, who has two knockouts to his credit against Murray.

Petrosky was knocked down for the count of nine in the first round.

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Maulbetsch of Michigan Hits Line Like a Battering Ram

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 27.—Maulbetsch, the Michigan halfback, hits the line harder than any man who has flayed on an eastern gridiron for ten years. It didn't seem possible, In the minds of the eastern football enthusiasts, for a man to smash into a line of human bodies with the force that Maulbetsch does and come out of the game without a broken neck.

A-

MAULBETSCH.

the quarterback. At the moment the ball Is snapped he plunges forward. Two steps and the ball is in his arms and then he dives. Several times during the Harvard game his dives had such power that he dove light through a double line of Crimson players, and went sprawling on the ground ten to twenty feet clear of the double line.

DE PAUW BEATEN, 47-0

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 27.—DePauw university of Greencastle, Ind., met a crushing defeat at the hands of the great Christian Brothers college eleven befcre a crowd of 7,000 fans at Sportsman park Thursday afternoon. The score was 48 to 0. Though beaten, DePauw made a tetter showing than most of the teams C. B. C. has met this season. lor the first ten minutes the men frcm Indiana succeeded in staving off the attack of the Brothers, and oven came close to scoring in the first period. Two 15-yard penalties .however,

Bpoiled

DePauw's chances. Line

up and summary: CHRISTIANS (47). Pos. .DEPAUW '0) Lynn L. E Woodruff W. Erehman L. Northway Ahlstrom L. Sefton Greger Meredith C. Eshman R. Cochran Shank R. Duff Devoreaux R. E Cook Gallagher Q. W. Thomas (Ca.pt. Shea (Capt.) L. D. Thomas Saclisteder R. Pence Rogers F. Rowan

Referee—Edmnuds, Michigan. Umpire—Thomas, Purdue. Head linesman —Johnson, St Louis university.

Touchdowns—Rogers, Sackstedcr, 3 Gallagher, 2 Shea. Goals from touchdowns—Devoroaux, Gallagher, 6.

Robinson H. Downed 32-6

ROBINSON, 111., Nov. 27.—The Hyde Park H. S. football team, which has not been scored on in two years, defeated the Robinson eleven here Thursday afternoon, but could not prevent the locals frocm registering a touchdown. The final count was 32 to 6.

Hyde Park started with a rush and piled up a total of 13 points in the first few minutes of play. The second period was scoreless, but both teams tallied in the third quarter. A forward pass netted the locals their lone touchdown.

Newlin, wo negotiated a 50 yard end run. Dewey and Gale were the stars for Robinson. Hyde Park's team work was also In evidence. Lineup: HYDE PARK (32). ROBINSON (6). McKenzle L. E Faught Harper L. Gale Miller L. G. ..Smith, Gordon Pond Flrebaugn Williams R. G. .Boring, Larallo G. Smith.. R. Watts Ruff, Coleman...R. E. ...E. Matthews Hutchins R- Matthews Cockrell L. Newlin Robb Dewey Duggan, Annan,

Dyar R. -Springer

BIG BALL TRADE PENDING.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—A baseball trade between the New York and Philadelphia American league clubs, involving Ray Caldwell of the Yankees and Rube Oldrlng and Jack Lapp of the Athletics, is under consideration, according to reports published here today. President Ban Johnson of the American league is said to have urged Connie Mack, while on a recent visit east, with the double purpose of saving Caldwell frcm th« Federal league, with which he is reported to have signed for next season, and of strengthening the New York club for the good of the circuit.

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WABASHWALLOPED BY TEXAS ELEVEN, 39-0

Little Giants Fight Hard, But Prove Unable to Stop Longhorns.

AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—On a muddy and slippery field the Texas Longhorns defeated Wabash Thursday afternoon, 39 to 0. On account of the bad field both tuarns were unable to play their best football. By winning the game today Texas made a record that will stand for years, that of going through a season without a defeat Wabash was outweighed ten pounds to the man. The Little Giants lost, but went down In a defeat that was no disgrace.

Texas scored three touchdowns in the first quarter, the first coming after two minutes of nlay. As the game progressed the fndlaniana rallied and displayed the old Wabash fighting spirit. The Texans scored one touchdown in each of the last throe quarters. The last period was practically a draw, the Little Giants playing the Longhorns to a standstill.

By smashing line plunges and long end runs, preceded by terrific interference, the Longhorns kept Wabash guessing. All of the touchdowns were made by using three plays. Neither team was able to use the forward pass successfully. The Longhorns gained consistently on the short basketball pass. Wabash was outclassed all the way through. During the game the Little Giants made only five first downs. They threatened to score In the third period, when Rowe attempted a drop kick from the 28-yard line. The kick failed on account of tho muddy field.

Show&lter at right end played a great game for Wabash. He went down under punts unusually fast, got some excellent tackles and figured in almost all of the forward passes attempted by the Little Giants. Rowe played an excellent game in the back field and did some good punting. Clements was the best ground gainer for the visitors. Moore at center and Hurd played the best game of any of the men in the line. Hurd twisted his ankle In the third quarter and had to be carried from the field. Lineup and summary:

TEXAS (89) Pos. WABASHC0) Edmtnda R. Nlcar Berge R. Ilurd Jordan (Capt.)..R. Michael DJttmar Mooro Goodmar L. Bacon Berry L. Caldwell Turner ,.L. E Showalter Barrell Q. Pfohl Littlefield R. Clements Nieison L. H. Sims Walker F. Rowe (Capt.)

Substitutes—For Texas: Carleton for Goodmar, Kelso for Walker, Keck ftV Berry. For Wabash: Halley for Moore, E. Coffins: for Sims, G. Coffing for S. Coffing, Settles for Rowe, Allen for Pfohl, Culp for Nlcar, Stonebreaker for Bacon.

Referee—VanRlpper, Wisconsin. Umpire—Langford, Trinity, Conn. Head linesman—White, Tulane. Time of quarters—IB minutes. Attendance—4,800.

Notre Dame in Easy Win

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 27.-i-Terrlflc plunges by Fullback Elchenlaub Into the heavy Syracuse line of forwards and frequent fumbles by the orange enabled Notre Dame to defeat Syracuse Thursday by a score of 20 to 0. Elchenlaub, who closed his football career yesterday, carried off the honors of the day. His smashes at the line forced Syracuse to yield for heavy gains. Notre Dame's first score followed a Syracuse fumble on the 12 yard line. In the final period the Syracuse defense was hattered and Notre Dame literally marched down the field.

A series of forward passes once brought the ball to the shadow of the Notre Dame goal, but the home eleven was unable to cross the line. Lineup and summary: SYRACUSE (0)). NOTRE DAME (20). Woodruff L. E Elward b'chlacter L. Jones McElfigott L. Keefe S'hufelt Fitzgerald White R. Bachman T. Johnson R. Lathrop Travis R. E Mills Seymour Bergman Wilkinson L. Co fall Rose R. Kelleher Tingsley Elchenlaub

Referee—F. J. Collins, Dartmouth. Umpire—Louis Hinkey, Yale. Head linesmen—Dean, Mathey, Princeton. Socring—Notre Dame: Touchdowns— Cofall, Pliska, Bergman. Goals from touchdown—Cofall (2). Time of periods—15 minutes.

BROWN SCALP INDIANS.

PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 27.^-Now and universal football enabled Brown to defeat Carlisle, 20 to 14, Thursday. Buried under a score of 20 to nothing, the Indians, fighting gamely, outplayed the home eleven decisively in the fast Cii arter.

On straight football they twice marched nearly the length of the field for touchdowns. Calac, in addition to carrying the ball across the goal liner kicked the goals. Calac was the In« dians' only consistent 'ground gainer and his kicking was a feature.

Wit?

._._^ _...

FAST FINISH POL*

Regulars Register Two Tonchdowns in Fourth Quarter, Downing Alumni, 14-3.

By Cltas. 2V. Stevens.

The Rose Poly varsity registered Its lone victory of the season Thursday, defeating the heavy alumni eleven, 34 to 14.

The undergrads were off color during the first half, but In the two final periods, headed by Yatsko's fast line plunges, they rushed the old timers off their feet and crossed the goal line for two successive touchdowns. Much holding and illegal playing on the part of the alumni marred the game in the two initial periods, but after well-de-cerved penalizing by Joe Carter, the referee, most of It stopped. The ball was kept in varsity territory much of the time, due to the repeated onslaughts of "Dolly" Gray, Brker, Bradford and Walllck. Time after time the Brad ford-Offutt combination annexed man .IK— -. for the grads on defense, as did Wal-

yards through oenter. Moore Starr

lick, Gray and Sandau. The varsity, for the first port of the game, except for the defensive work of W. Carter, Davis and Tatsko, played below par. On offense Springer and Klngery made a few gains, but to no permanent advantage.

The alumni team came perilously near scoring twice, but was penalized because of holding or pushing in each case, end was forced to kick.

In the beginning of the second half the "youngsters" continued ^heir listr less playing until the grads scored a drop kick. From then on the Rose varsity stiffened and held the advantage until the final whistle. Tco much credit cannot be give Yatsko, fullback. His fierce line bucks and plunges off tackle started Rose on Its way to victory. Wednesday night, he secured hla flrBt practice at signals in the back field, and he played like a veteran. Seeing Yatsko walking on the huskies. "Fritz" Klngery became Jealous and determined to make himself known. With the generalship of Buck, who ran the team well, and with the assistance of the line men, urged on by "Jap" and "Bill," the varsity quickly carried tho ball to the alumni's 18-yard line. Here Tatsko made his first sensational plunge through five of the old heads, crossing the line for the first mark. Buck kicked goal.

With about ten minutes to play Rose started another march down the field, this time headed by Klngery. Buck made a long gain on a neat fake kick and after an unsuccessful attempt of Yatsko to gain, Fritz Klngery skirted end for a tcuchdown. Buck kicked a seoond goal. That ended the scoring.

The Game in Detail.

Rose won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Bradford kicked off to Davis who was downed in his tracks. Klngery made two yards. Bright was held. Yatsko fumbled, but recovered and Riggs punted out of bounds at the 40-yard line. Soon after this Bradford made a big gain around right end, but the varsity then took the ball on downs. There was much dirty playing and the alumni received heavy peiialties. "Dutoh" Moore and Glllum eld good tackling, keeping the ball within the Rose 25-yard line. The alumni tried a variety of line bucks. The quarter ended with the ball on the varsity's 80-ysrd line.

Second Qnuter.

Ball went to varsity on downs. Riggs punted to Moore, who fumbled. Yatsko recovered. Poor playing from then on gave the alumni the advantage in this quarter, Moore, Gray and Wallick stopping all attempts at gains. Changes were made in the Rose lineup at this point, Grafe lor Klngery, Woodward for McCoy, Carter for Wooward and Henry for Carter. The half ended with the ball far in the regulars' territory.

Third Quarter.

Kingery went back at half. Larr replaced Nehf. Bradford kicked off to Buck. The alumni held for downs and then carried the boll up to the iO-yard line. Here, after two useless line bucks, Larr step kick fairly between the goal posts for the first score of the game. Rose, 0 alumni. 3.

Yatsko kicked off and after gaining possession of tho ball by the superb defense of Carter and Davis, and Springer arid Riggs, Rose Btarted march for the goal posts. The alumni braced up and the ball seesawed back end forth for the remainder of the ouarter. Evans was substituted for iHrtle. Bright was hurt and Grafe took his place. Jap" Davis surprised everyone by his long and successful punts in this period.

Fourth Vn*rter

8pringer reoeived a long forward putts which put the varsity on the way to its first touchdown. By Buck's gains through center and Klngery's oft tackle runs the undergrads put the ball on the 10-yard line. It was here Yatsko made his sensational plunge through the alumni and made the first touchdown. Buck kicked goal. Score, varsity, 7- alumni, 8.

By last playing and long advances, particularly a fake kick. Rose reached a dangerous point in the alumni's territory. Buc kwas held. Yatsko failed to gain, but Klngery raced aroung the right end for the second marker. Buck again kicked goal. Score, 14-3, varsity.

A number or subs were put in. Wente, ,at end, Crapo at guard, Woodllng for Henry. McCoy went back in at end In place of Springer. The game ended as

Wente recovered a fumble of Bradford's on the kickoff. ALUMNI (8) oP

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ROSE (14)

Moore ,Xi. E McCoy "Dolly" Gray...I* Woodward C, Gray I* G. Carter Oflfutt C. Gotten Hodley R. Pirtle Standau R. Davis Gillum R. Riggs Bradford Q. B. Springer Baker ...L. H. Kingery I*ehf R. H. Brigh\ Walllok F. Yatsko

Touchdowns—Yatsko, Klngery Drop kicks—Lar. Goals—Buck, 2. Referee —J Carter. Umpire—Goldsmith. Head linesman—B. Herr.

AUTO CLASSIC BRINGS RECORD.

HOW THEY FimgHBD.

Driver and car. Time. Pollen, Mercer 3 «26:02 O'Donnell, Dneatnberg 3:2Vil8 Oldfleld, Maxvrell 3t29t58 De Palma, Mercedes 3:31:51 Gordon, Gordon 3s48i29 Carlson, Maxwell 353il0 Nlkrent, Mercer 8i5iSiX0

CORONA, Cal., Nov. 27.—Covering .'00 miles at an average of 87 miles an hour, Eddie Pullen won the annual Coronn road race Thursday and established a new record. Eddie O'Conner, a newcomer, was second, and Earney Oldfield was third. The times were: Pullen, 3-26:32 O'Donnel, 3:29:18- Oldfield. 3:29:58: De Palma, 3:31:53. Pullen established his high average despite many ttops at the pits, and to do it ho frequently tore over the 2:7i5 mile course at a rate of nearly 100.miles an hour.

Olympic CInb Five Wins. SHELBURN, Ind., Nov. 27.—The Olympic club five defeated the Sullivan basket ball team here las-t night in a double header by the scores of 25 to 10 and 36 to 16. The local Olympic club would like to arrange gam«'S with other fast quintets Jn this section. Address club, care Tribune.

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