Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 366, 8 November 1908 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1908. ATTACK IS WEAKRICHMOND LOSES WHITE SCORES A PLACE CARLISLE'S GREAT KICKEf mm High School Team Defeated by Steele of Dayton, 15 ToO. Fullback Makes Only Score for Earlham Against Rose . Poly. 9 Vetoes for CONTEST HARD FOUGHT. VICTORY WAS LOPSIDED.
tAGE TWO.
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VISITORS MAKE LONG GAINS BY USE OF FORWARD PASS DEETER OF DAYTON STAR OF THE GAME.
(By Tort.) Steele H. S. 15; R. H. S. 0. In a snappy game yesterday afternoon, Richmond high school, lowered its colors for the second time this season to the Steele high school of Dayton. In the first half Steele simply ripped holes through the locals line and skirted the ends at will. R. H. S. seldom had the ball in its possession, but when it did the Dayton defense could not be penetrated. In the second half the locals played a desperate game and prevented Dayton from scoring. Frequently R. H. S. would make decided gains against Steele but their attack was not consistent and was marred by fumbling, consequently "what few chances the locals had of scoring were thrown away. .The game .was open from start to finish and . from the spectators point of view was a pretty contest to witness. Both elevens, worked the forward pass frequently but the visitors axcelled in this play. Most of Dayton's gains In the first half were made between the locals ends and tackles. . The tackles were low in breaking up interference while the ends missed tackle after tackle. The backs also played a poor second Sine of defense. In the second half the line Improved greatly in its defensive work while McGraw. who went in at end, added great strength to the team. In the first half Steele scored after ft minutes of play after two pretty forward passes, five and runs for short gains and four line plunges. Deeter, the crack Dayton half, carried the ball over and Pierce kicked goal. Dayton 6; Richmond 0. Dayton kicked off and the, locals aroused by the school band to considerable alleged harmony by executing a forward pass for 15 yards. Dayton then held and the locals punted. After the ball had exchanged hands twice Dayton carried it to R. H. S. one yard line where the locals held by brilliant play and punted out. Kimxnel of Dayton caught It and carrier" back to R. H. S. 5 yard line and again by desperate work the locals held for downs after being pushed back to their one yard line. R. H. S. fought the ball out twenty yards only to lose It on a fumble. ; Pierce of Dayton then cored on a pretty drop kick. Score Steele 10; R. H. S. 0. Dayton kicked off but . the locals could make no headway and punted. Bteele by a beautiful forward pass, and end run and a series of line bucks cored its final touchdown, the reliable Deeter - again carrying the ball over No goal was kicked. Steele 15; R. H. S. 0. Five minutes after the second half opened, Steele fought its way to the locals one yard line where R. H. S. tor the third time held for downs on its one yard line. The remainder of the halt R. H. S. kept its goal line out of danger but were unable to pass the visitors defense. Both teams punted frequently and the kicks were well executed. Most of the play was in local territory. .Cox and Magaw starTed for the locals. . Deeter was the bright shining light for Dayton. Summary: : , Dayton Richmond Pierce Wann Left End. Whltmore Hale Left Tackle. McGowan j , . ,' Left Guard. C. Coppock w " . V Center. Miller Graves Ch. Coppock Keets , ' Right Guard Kiefaber Burcham ..... , Right Tackle. Wright, Magaw, Hlatt Right End. Mlmmel (C.) Cox (C.) . . . ; Quarter. Deeter Brown x . Left Half. Houck Shaffer Right Half. Reynolds Haas . . . Full. Referee Gaston, Earlham. . Umpire Klmbler. Michigan. Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. Touchdowns Deeter .2. Drop kicks Pierce. Goals Pierce 1. $41.55 One Way to California Washington Oregon Etc. . Call C. C & L. Agt for Particulars. Home Tel. 2082
BALENTI. Balentl, Carlisle's star football player. He is considered one of the best kickers .in the East and he is expected to break many records during the present season. INDIANS SUFFERED THEIRJRST LOSS Harvara Showed Up Surprisingly Strong. . Cambridge, Mass.,. Nov. 7. The Indians suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the crimson eleven this afternoon, 17 to 0. Three times Harvard's . plunging backs carried the ball over the Indians goal line. Only once were the Indians able to try a kick from field and then Thorpe's effort for a goal was cleverly blocked by Fish. Not only did the Indian line fail to hold but . Harvard was more successful than ever before this season in the use of the forward pass and onside kick, the very style of play which made the Indians so dreaded. Cornell is using the onside kick a lot, and in Watson has a man who can make accurate forward passes of 40 yards. . if Hauser should return to the Carlisle team what a trio of goal kickers Glenn Warner would have, with Balentl and Thorpe to fill out! . . At the outside Princeton has but few days, of real practice for the Yale game. Dartmouth is likewise nearly through with her preparations for Harvard . I'Deacon" Phillippe of , the Pirates has Just paid $7,200. for & . farm in Cherry township, near Butler, Pa. . Cut this out and paste it in your notebook. It's a few of the abbreviations for base ball players next season: Covell for Coveleski, , Swift for Properskis, . Shipi , for Schippacass, Holly for. Hoelskoetter. "Deacon Jim" Mc. ire has been heard from. , He says that he has always liked St. Louis and St Louisans and, would not be averse to being named commander of the Cardinals. Many a magnate is awaiting anxiously, the opening , of the National League meeting next month In New York. , At least three clubs will change managers. It is said In New York that the real TIGERS ARE BEATEN BY OLD DARMdUTH Princeton . Could Not Win Against Strong Opponents. New York, Nov. 7. Dartmouth defeated Princeton in , a hard fought game this afternoon, the final score being 10 to 6. , The first half was all Dartmouth's, the score being: Dartmouth 4, Princeton a Second Half. . In the second half, both Dartmouth and .Princeton, scored , touchdowns. Cunningham, made Princeton's and Waller kicked goal. , Dartmbouth soon afterward had the same good fortune. ..... .,, The game was played on the polo grounds, and the stand were packed, while the cheering was wildly, enthusiastic. Penalties were, frequent and there were nearly fifteen substitutions; Dartmouth's victory, makes , Princeton's chances against Yale next Saturday seem slim. Bect: -Gold Medal Flour for me. Lib bib. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. East era Division ; t (Time Table E.TectlTe .Oct., 27. .1907.) I 1'raics leave Richmond if Indianapolib and intermedlaxe stations at 6:00 a. m. 7:23,. S;0 9; 25, 10:00. ;i:00. 12:00. 1:00, 2:25. 2:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:C0. 7 8:40, 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. - Limited trains., !.:; car u Indianapolis.' 8:40 p. m. : . i -New Cai.il. 10:00 p. m. Ti.. . cu:intct at iiidianapolis for
Affairs of the Sporting World
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reason for the non-success of the Brooklyn team is President Ebbetts' unpleasant habit of butting in. A manager must have full sway or else be content to be a figurehead, Wee Willie Keeler may . have been away off color last season, but he does not intend to quit the game until he has to. "I've got a few hits left in my bat bag yet," says the midget, "and the oniy way that they'll ever get me out of the game is to cut the uniform off me." What can be worse fate than to play with a world's championship team and not share in the post-season coin? Andy Coakley and Jack Hayden have the greatest hard luck story. "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien and Sam Langford, the colored fighter of Philadelphia, will Jn all probabiliay be matched to meet in a six-round battle before one of the clubs in Philadelphia in the near future. : Since the bout between them was called off i by the Nation?.l A. C, of .New York, city two matchmakers of clubs In the Quaker City have been trying to land the men to battle at their club. Jack McGuigan of the National A., C. of Philadelphia, has. already made them an offer, while Billy. McCarney of the State A. C. is also ready to put them on. PURDUE WINS FROM NORTHWESTERN TEAM Boilermakers Pulled Through In Second Half. Evanston, III.. Nov, 7 Purdue won the football game from Northwestern here this afternoon by a score ,of 10 to 10. The Boiler Makers found Northwestern a sturdy opponent in the first half and in thirty-two minutes' play neither side scored. The Purdue warriors won by crowding Northwestern at every point and holding evefv advantage gained. An enthusiastic crowd cheered the players. DEPAUVV WINS OVER ILLINOIS NORMAL Snatches Victory in the Second Half. Greencastle, Ind., Not. 7. In the last, game this season -on the local field this afternoon, -DePauw snatched
a victory from what seemed to be a'si1" claimants of the championship of certain defeat and won from Illinois Ohio, defeated Wabash college in a Normal by a 29 to 16 score. Rooters hard game here this afternoon. 6 to feared defeat, but when the-Method- - The nrs'- talf ended nothing to
fsts rallied in the second half and nothing iTM p 1?!ayed pass on Wascored three touchdowns In rapid sue- bs''s left sice, netted a run of thirfession, there was a wild demonstra- i ty raff's tcr p. touchdown in the sec
tion on the side lines whioh ended in the team being carried oil the field by its enthusiastic suporters. Bob: . just made some splendid biscuits Gold Medal Flour.- - . . - r. Bettz. For Relieves sour stomfldk palpiution of tha heart. Digests what yts
TERRE HAUTE LADS HAVE LITTLE TROUBLE IN RUNNING UP SCORE OF 26 TO A RECORD TOUCHDOWN MADE.
Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 7. In a j game in which the losers came back ' strong the last half and held the win- J ners to even score, Rcso Poly defeat-; ed Earlham on Rose campus today by ; a score of 20 to 4. Poly played rings around the visitors in the first half and had no difficulty in running up 22 points, but the Quakers took a brace ( in the second session and liekl the Hn- j gineers to a single place kick, while White, for Earlham, scored with a drop kick. One thins that veakened Poly in the second half was the retire ment of Bradford, the quarterback, on account of an injured ankle. In White. of Earlhara. Pritchard found his match in the punting division, and the anie was largely made up of kicks. Offut, Poly's center, again covered himself with glory by making another touchdown. He made one in the Wabash game. The feature run of the game was that of Strouse in the first half, when he ran sixty yards and was forced out- j side the bounds jns-t two feet before : he reached the goal line.. BncUrran . then carried the ball ever for a touch-1 down. This touchdown v.-a3 made in the record time of 34 seconds after the ball was kicked off. Earlham kicked off forty yards and Backman returned, the tall twenty-five yards on a for- j ward ..pass, thrown by .Bradford,' Strouse took the ball for his long run I and Backman scored. Thus in three runs 9 yards were covered in 34 seconds. , Summary: Rose Poly. Earlham, Pritchard, Tyler Beebe Left End. Hadley Llndley Left Tackle. Childa, Wemt, Smith Walthall - : Left Guard. Offutt Stanley , Center. Hugh banks Denham, Lewis Right Guard. Standau Johnson, Swaim Right Tackle. Struck, Curry Furnas, Morrison Right End. Bradford, Shook C Quarter Back. Webster, Strouse ....... Left Half. Strouse, Baker, Hoffner Jones, Hill . . J. Jones . . Hay worth Right Half. Backman (Capt.) White (Capt.) Full Back. Summary: Touchdowns Backman 2, Standau, Offutt. Goals from touchdowns Pritchard 2. Place kick Pritchard. Drop kick White. Referee McKinney. Marion Club. Umpire Scott, of Princeton. Head linesmanSherry of Boston Tech. Timers Keaton and Brennan Time of halves .'! minutes each. YALE CONFRONTED TARTAR IN BROWN Best Ellis Could Do Was Play Providence to Tie. .New Maven, Conn., Nov. 8. Yale caught a tartar in the strong Brown eleven today and was held to a 10 to 10 tie in a desperate battle.. The result was a big shock to the blue rooters,, who, though expecting a hard fight from the Providence men never doubted the ability of the Elis to win. The result makes Harvard look the best in the East as the crimson defeated Brown a week ago. Brown scored a touchdown . In the first half to Yale's field goal and the I p' enueu, crown, o ; isue. . r-acu 1 j j i t- r - trl A i scored a toucnaown in tne , second half. Brown's failure to kick either goal after its brace o touchdowns cost it. the victory. Brown outplayed Yale at every stage of the game except at kicking, where Coy excelled. LITTLE GIANTS Indiana Team Loses by 6 to 0 Score: I Oxford. O., Nov. 7. Miami Univer ond e d. Lcvoriag executed a fake :ni df visitors - and Brown al for Mi-mi. The litUe giwhicli b kicked s ants I:-:.! in the f t J il:e b.-st cf the argument s Ii r on two different occa&ici -j .';;-.. - vz withla ctriking distance f-;i.. i i ui fc cic but the ball passed Uiitc Jyc.er a. goal poet. The claim . was . made for . four, points but not allowed by the officials.
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NOTBE DAME IS STATE CLAI Catholics Have Best Chance To Championship, Beating indiana. HOOSIERS LOST NERVE. NOTRE DAME'S FIRST SCORE BY FLUKE TOOK LIFE OUT OF CRIMSON PLAYERS WHO LOST THEIR SPIRIT. Indianapolis, Nov. 7. Nom Dame defeated Indiana in the first leg of the state championship series this afternoon, 11 to 0. The game was hard fought throughout and the score Just about repre sents the true strength of the contest ants. Notre Dame scored a touch down in each half, the first resulting from a fumble. Kelly was credited with the first and Edwards the second. Miller failed to kick goal on the second. Play in the first half was almost altogether, in Indian .territory. Notre Dame scored - her first touchdown on a fluke an Indiana back fumbling an onside kick and permitting Notre Dame to make a fall on the- ball behind the line. . Captain .Miller played a fine game for the Catholics and Ruell also, starred. Edwards made two long gains through the Indiana line, but could not do much, on his other attempts The Indiana men. seemed - disheartened - after . Notre Dame's touchdown, but braced in time to save themselves. Roberts played a good game at end for Indiana and Cunningham made a couple of fine end runs.: Summary: . . Indiana. Notre Dame. Roberts Wood . .. Right End. Datter . Dolan --. Right Tackle. Netherton Duffy . .. Right Guard. Hoover Merles Center. Trimble Paine Left Guard. t Hatfield Kelly . Left Tackle. Winters Melony ;J , Left End. - ..... Cunningham ........ ........ Dwyer . Quarter Back. . ,.- H. Paddock . . Ruel Right Half. S. Paddock .........V. Milier Left Half " - Cartwrlght . Edwards Fun Sack. ' - - . Substitutes Sutphln -for Winters, Lynch for Paine. Referee Everitt Wren of Harvard. Umpire Ralpb Davis, of -Princeton. t- Head Linesman Jack Siler of Illinois.
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