Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 295, 20 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

niE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1913

Hanover Crushes Quakers; Score, 6-2

HANOVARIANS TAKE SCULP 6-2 Earlham Plays Ragged While Quarterback Fumbles Miserably. RIGHT TACKLE STARS Bogue Bowls Over Slow Passers of Pigskin Oval. Hanover, 6; Earlham, 2. Allison, the husky Hanover left half back, intercepting a forward pass fumbled by quarterback Darnell on the Earlham twenty-five yard line, tore down me soum sidelines seventyfive yards for th;; only touchdown of Saturday's game with Karlham at Reid field enabling the Hanovarians to beat the Quaker squad Ly Lie score of 6 to 2. Earlham scored her two touchdowns on touchbacks, one in the third quarter and the second in the final moments of the last quarter. Five hundred students and visitors witnessed the game. The visitors played rings around the Yellow and White squad and the Earlham line was not strong enough to hold the fierce charges of the speedy Hanover eleven. Thistlethwaite, the Earlham right tackle, played a strong game, but was the only member of the line who was able to charge back into the crimson line. Thistlethwaite was knocked out in the third quarter but revived and went back into the game in the last moments of the final period.. First Quarter Even. The first quarter was about an even break but the visitors had the better of the doubt, for they forced the Earlham squad to constant kicking to keep the pigskin out of dangerous territory. The Hanover captain won the toss and chose the east goal. The Earlham goal was on the old baseball diamond and was in heavy mud. The Yellow and White squad started the game fumbling and making bad passes and continued it throughout the contest although at times the entire team braced and came within an ace of scoring but again a fumble of quarterback Hobbs, lost the ball. In the second quarter Darnell relieved Hobbs, at quarterback. Bogue received the kickoff and ran it up to the thirty yard line. Here a poor pass resulted in a loss of a couple of yards. Bowen next tore through the crimson linee for seven yards. Williams, the big fullback, who was out of the former game because of a sprained ankle, plunged the line for five yards. A se ries of line plunges by Bogue and Bowen brought the ball on the visitors twenty yard line. Here a delayed pass and forward pass play was worked and when Darnell fumbled the pass from Bogue, Allison scooped the ball and raced the field for a touchdown. Vorls failed to kick goal. Stanley Asleep. The two teams sparred around the center of the field the remaining part of the quarter, although the Hanover team made another thirty yard gain on an intercepted long forward pass in which Stanley went to sleep on the play and made a ball of it. He was forced out of bounds at the Earlham thirty yard line. The next few minutes of play resulted in the ball being advanced two yards but the Earlhamltes held the visitors for downs. Hobbs, again went in at quarter in the beginning of the third quarter. Thistlethwaite picked up a poor kickoff and raced the ball to the thirty yard line. Bogue punted twenty-five yards. By open shift formations the Hanover team placed the ball in the center of the field. Line plunging and end runs brought the ball to the twenty-yard line but the Quaker lads held them for downs. Hobbs Fumbles. Bogue and Bowen and Williams advanced the ball to the twenty yard line when a fumble by quarterback Hobbs, lost the ball to the visitors. A punt caught by Bogue put the ball on the thirty-five yard line. Three attempts through the line failed to get ten yards and the ball was lost on the fourth down. For the next five minutes the ball was in play around the center of the field, but always the Hanover team made long gains through the locals lines. Trueblood relieved Bogue In the last three minutes of the quarter and played effective. The quarter ended with the ball on the Earlham twenty-two yard line. In the last quarter Coach Reagan sent Darnell again at quarter. Bogue received the punt by the Hanover punter and took the ball fifteen yards. Trueblood tore around left end on a delayed pass for five yards. Bogue lost two yards on a bad pass. His attempt to punt failed and a short oneside kick resulted and the Hanover crew recovered the ball in the center of the field. Try Open Plays. A series of open formation plays raced the ball down to the two yard line of the Yellow and White squad at which place the Quakers braced and held the visitors for downs. Thistlethwaite went in for Peacock at tackle and played a strong game by his charging at the critical moments. Bojrue fumbled a kick back of the iroal line. A few of Trueblood's long end runs brought the ball back into the middle of the field. The two teams sparred until the game ended with the brtll on the Earlham thirty yard line. The game accurately showed Coach Reagan what his men would do when pitted against a footbell team. Hano vtr, this year, hs one of the strong est elevens in its history, but the Quaker boys were not one, two three with the downstaters. Quarters Are Slow. Darnell and Hobbs, the two quarterbacks used in the game were too slow. Many times Capt. Bogue had to bowl the quarterbacks over because they were too slow In getting off. At times the back field itself wag raged and one player would act as if he did not know where the piay was going. On forward passes the Earlham

QUAKER

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Bill Papke, Ring Veteran of Many Battles, Meets Thompson at Aurora

incomplete passes were made by the Quaker passers. The ends came in for their share of the criticism for they were entirely too slow in getting down the field. The Yellow and White was weakened when both Lamb and Thistlethwaite went out of the game early, but even in the early stages of the game they were unable to prevent the long line gaines by the Hanover backfield. The visitors used the forward to great advantage as the ends were quick in getting off on the plays. Bump Each Other. Last week the Hanover squad de feated the Kentucky Military squad by a score of 60 to 9 merely by intercepting forward passes and Coach Reagan had drilled his men on that play, but it could not be used effectively. Entirely too much fumbling on the part of the Quaker boys is the opinion of those visiting the contest. The Earlham squad showed its weakness in the fact that many times the boys were bewildered in the play and got in each other's way often times resulting in losses. This is the second game Earlham has lost because she could not play football and Coach Reagan has decided to give the candidates another week of stiff work and see what effect that has on the squad. Butler's game next Saturday is staring the Quaker boys in the face. Official Lineup. The two teams lined up as follows: Mills, left end; Watts, left tackle; G. Hufford, left guard; Voris, Capt. center; McCain, right guard; Yunker, right tackle, Montgomery, right end; Allison, left half; F. Hufford, fullback and W. Johnson and Williams, right half. Keoyle quarterback. Earlham Stanley, left end; Semler, left tackle; Lamb and Hill, left guard; Lewis, center; Fowler, right guard; Thistlethwaite and Peacock, right tackle. Calvert, right end; Bogue, left half; Williams, fullback; Bowen and Trueblood', right half; and Hobbs and Darnell, quarterback. Brunner, of Indianapolis acted as referee and Jones, of Indiana Medical College, Indianapolis, umpire. Shaw, headlinesman. Cox and Johnson, timekeepers. NOTRE DAME BOYS WIN AFTER FIGHT NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 20. Three minutes after the whistle blew South Dakota carried the ball through the Notre Dame line for a touchdown. Immediately Notre Dame took a brace, held the Coyotes to zeros in the second, third and fourth quarters, and in the meantime captured the game for itself. Score, 20 to 7. South Dakota played a splendid game in the first two quarters, but in the latter half it could not stop the runs and plunges of the gold and blue. In the early part of the game the westerners tore through Notre Dame's iine at will, but in the third and fourth quarters Notre Dame assumed the offense, keeping the ball in South Dakota territory all the time. Paulsom and Brown were the stars of the South Dakota line and Fergerson and Hengel led the offense in the back field. Jones and Gushurst were the mainstay of the Notre Dame defense. A fifty yard run by Pllska and a forty yard pass for a touchdown received by Nowers were the features of the game. BUTLER TAKES GAME FROM FRANKLIN FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 20. Butler defeated Franklin by a score of 14 to 7 in a game in which Pavey and Paul, for the visitors, played stellar ball, and Nelp, of Franklin, was easily the star of all players No scores were made in the first quarter. Butler tried with success a number of forward passes. Both teams came with vim in the last quarter and spectators saw eoaie brjJUa&t footb&U.

GERMANY WANTS SPEEDWAY PLANS Prominent Subject of Kaiser Would Build Big Race Course.

The Indianapolis motor speedway, considered by many to be the world's greatest race course, may soon have a counterpart in Germany, if the plans of Adam Opel, a prominent subject of the kaiser, who manufactures automobiles at Ruesselsheim, are realized. Speedway officials have been called on to furnish drawings and data of their track, it being the evident intention of the Teuton, piece by piece, to duplicate the American enterprise. Needless to say, the request has been cheerfully granted, the theory being that boosting the game abroad will help at home. In its international aspect, it is thought the inquiry presages a challenge by Germany for the speed supremacy of the world, contested for, in the main, at present by the United States and France. Pressing to the front in aeronautics, tennis, track and yachting, she would now win for her self the palm of the automobile world also, to cause the days of Jenatzy and Lautenschlager to live again. But two rials in the speedway field confront her, the track at Indianapolis, and the saucer at Brooklands, England. The record made on the latter, however, really do not count, as they are rarely made in competition. Six thousand is the largest crowd it has ever drawn. The Hoosier enterprise is quite a different proposition. Gathering annually a mob of 80,000 people to witness a battle for $50,000 in prizes; it has attained a prestige almost insurmountable. Opel, the central figure of the Germanic movement is no novice at the racing game. In 1912 one of his cars even ventured so far as the speedway, under the guidance of Len Ornsby. But for the fact htat fire intervened, a fe wmiles after the start, it would have cut quite a figure. As matters stood, it scared the life out of the other entrants, being looked upon as liable to upset the dope any time. MOTORCYCLE NOTES The value of the motorcycle in cases of emergency was again demonstrated recently at Kerman, Cal. O. Synoground received word that his mother was dying at Los Angeles. It was just about thirty-five minutes until train time and the station was seventeen miles away, at Frenso. There would not be another train for twelve hours. The young man was at a loss as to how to make the train when his friend Bozeman appeared on a motorcycle. Synoground explained the difficulty and the rider told him to jump on. In less than twenty minutes after the start they had covered the seventeen miles to the station. Leonard Roberts, who lives in a city of 10,000, is one of the many bovs who j have worked up a paying business by j the aid of a motorcycle. He has fully j paid for his motorcycle, and makes an average of $2 a day above his ex penses for space in the garage, telephone and up-keep of the motorcycle. WABASH ATHLETES DEFEAT EVANSTON WABASH, Ind., Oct. 20. In a hard fought game the Wabash Athletic association football team yesterday defeated the Evanston football roam j champions of the city of Chicago, by j the score of 10 to 3. This was the first time that the Evanston eleven j has been defeated in seven years and j the second time its goal line has been crossed in five ygax

WISCONSIN FOILED BY PURDUEPLAYERS Boilermakers, Though Outweighed, Play Badgers to Standstill.

EACH SIDE SCORES 7 LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 20 In a game abounding in spectacular plays the most sensational of which was Oliphant's seventy yard run for a touchdown, Purdue tied the Wisconsin team on Stuart field. 7 to 7. Five thousand spectators went wild with delight when the little Purdue half back broke through the Wisconsin line and dashed down the field for the score that saved the Boilermakers from defeat. He shook off tackier after tackier and finally evaded Bellows. Oliphant then kicked goal. The Purdue team was greatly outweighed, but the rushes, most of whom are inexperienced, put up a grtat battle against Badger stars like Butler and Buck. Game Stubborn Contest. The game was stubbornly contested throughout. In the second quarter the visitors got Purdue on the run, and repeated plunges by Tandberg and Cummings resulted in a score. Tandberg was the Wisconsin hero and gained far more ground than any other player. Oliphant was Purdue's star throughout the game in offensive play. The Purdue line was outweighed nearly ten pounds to a man, while the Badger back field was about ten pounds heavier to the man also. Both teams played straight football most of the time, the forward passes attempted being only moderately successful. The Wisconsin backs, on the first plays, made short gains through the Purdue line, but the Boilermakers braced and stopped this. Bellows was forced to punt. Purdue's gains were correspondingly short and the Boiler makers tried an onside kick, which went to Bellows. Blocker and Glossop of the Purdue line, did great work in stopping Wisconsin plays. Blocker giving the great Butler a hard battle. Threaten Goal. In the second quarter Purdue speeded up. Oliphant's long runs were spectacular. The play was nearly all in Wisconsin territory. Oliphant's thirty-five yard run placed the ball on the visitors' twenty yard line. A forward pass to Oliphant went to him on the Wisconsin five yard line, but he fumbled the ball. He then attempted a drop kick, but the ball missed the post by a few feet. Neither team scored in the third period, an dthe feature of this quarter was Purdue's superb defensive work. In the fourth quarter Oliphant broke through right tackle, and then proceeded to dodge and twist his way through the entire Wisconsin team. He had some excellent interference, and could not be stopped. Coach Juneau rushed in Vangment and other men in an effort to save the day for the Badgers, but Purdue remained firm. GIANTS DEPEAT SOX Tour of the World Opened in Redland. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 20. The Giants and White Sox opened their tour of the world in Redland Saturday the pennant winners of the National league trouncing their opponents by the score of 11 to 2. Both teams played in mid season form and the lack of interest and horse play so often noticeable in exhibition games where there is nothing at stake was apparently absent. Matty and Tesreau appeared on the mound for the Giants and Benz and Leverenz for the Sox. Benz was driven from the mound in the fourth inning: Score: Giants . Sox . . . R. H. B. .06022100 r 11 14 0 .1 0 0 0 0 1 0,0 0 2 7 3 HOLY CROSS LOSES Harvard Outplays Collegians in Scrappy Game. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20 In one of the roughest games that has been played here this year, Harvard swamped the scrappy Holy Cross boys by a score of 47 to 7. Holy Cross' score, which came after two minutes of play, was the first time the Crimson's line had been crossed this year. Time and again both teams suffered penalties for illegal tactics, holding, offside and slugging. Although the fighting was mainly in the open, the officials failed to put the offenders from the game. Both teams presented weakened line-ups, Ostregren and O'Brien being out of the purple combination, while Brickley, Bradley and Hitchcock, the Harvard stars, all were sidelined because of injuries. The Holy Cross team further was weakened on account of the rough playing of its best men, including Captain Metivier,- who was carried from the field. After Holy Cross scored in the first period they never again were dangerous, their backs failing to make any material gain, while their attempts at open game failed to work. On the other hand, the Crimson found the HobCross forwards weak and tore through large holes at will for long gains. Harvard's only attempt at the open game resulted in a touchdown after a thirty yard run by Coolidge on a beautiful forward pass from Logan. Mahan's work for Harvard was easily the feature. NAVY SUCCESSFUL ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 20 Navy continued its winning streak by defeating Dickinson. 29 to 0. The visitors put up a stiff denfense during the ! first half, wnich ended 6 to 0, but in the two final periods the fearful haraj mering of the heavy Navy line and back field wore them, completely out.

STURDY YALE BEATS LEHIGH BY 37 TO 0

First Meeting Of TWO Teams Marked by Yale Victory in the East. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 20 Yale routed Lehigh, 37 to 0, in the first game the two colleges ever playn timo vLcr the visitors dan-; gerous. Yale used a sledgehammer attack i that rarely failed to gain. In the first period both teams, unable to gain, ! played a punting game for five minutes, Knowles kicking beautifully and gaining several yards on every exchange, one of his punts rolling sev-enty-five yards. Finally Greene, of Lehigh, kicked short to his forty yard ; line. Knowles ran back fifteen yards, j Yale was held for two downs. Know les tried a place goal, which : landed in the Lehigh rush line. The ball fell into Yale hands and at the Lehigh ten yard line Ainsworth and Cornish smashed into the Lehigh line, Cornish finally taking the ball over with two minutes left of the period. Pendleton kicked goal. Scores for Yale. In the second period Yale narrowly escaped scoring a second time five minutes after the period opened. Chenoweth muffed Knowles' punt at the Lehigh ten yard line and Brann fell on the ball, but Cornish fumbled an attempted center rush plunge and it was Lehigh's ball five yards from goal. Greene kicked to the Lehigh forty yard line, but Chenoweth muffed another punt of Knowles, and it was Yale's ball on the Lehigh ten yard line. Knowles jammed tackle for four yards and Cornish for one and on the fourth down Knowles lifted the ball over the cross bar for a quick goal from placement. In the middle of the third period Yale reached the Lehigh one foot line on a twenty yard run back by Know les and a thirty yard plunge through guard by Cornish, only to be held on downs. In the final period Yale took the ball at its forty yard line and by successive plunges tore a path to the Lehigh goal, a forward pass hammer to Carter yielding twenty yards. Wilson's forward pass to Ainsworth scored the touchdown. Ainsworth kicked goal. Nate Wheeler, who came into the game, ran oacK ureene s kick tnirty yards and then circled left end twice for twenty yards, taking the ball over for a touchdown. Castles missed goal. MOORE DEFEATS BAKER IN RACE LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 20. Bert Moore, a local rider, yesterday defeated E. G. Baker, who won the recent 100-mile motorcycle race at the i Indianapolis motor speedway, in a closely contested race. Moore completed the seven-mile course in 9:37, with Baker a close second. Moore also won the twenty-five-mile professional race in 33:46. Baker won the twelve-mile race in 16:43.

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WOLVERINES FALL BEFORE M. A. C. 12-7

Michigan Aggies Smash the Whole Yost Machine to Pieces. ANN ARBOR. Mich . Oct. 20. For I the first time in history Michigan was. outplaved in everv department of the ;ani and wt-nt down in defeat before i M. A. C. The score was 12 to 7. The ) parae was one of the fiercest ever I seen on Ferry field and the men from j Lansing showed that they were fight-1 ers from the ground up. i Their line was a stone wall against which the Michigan back field men idunted their heads and teet in vaiu. The way the farmers pulled off their i forward passes was a marvel to the. I'.ih'O rooters. Toiumie Hughitt was the only man on Yost's team who played real foot ball. His work was the one thing which stood out prominently irom Michigan's standpoint, while every j nu mber of the M. A. C. team played like a demon. I Michigan's only touchdown was! made in the last quarter when Balan, ! a substitute for Catlet. grabbed a fum- ! bled punt and ran forty five yards to the goal. The last quarter was the i only period in which Michigan really I fought, but the rally came too late. FOOTBALL SCORES Indiana. Butler. 14; Franklin, 7. Purdue, 7; Wisconsin, 7. Hanover. 6; Earlham. 2. Notre Dame. 20; South Dakota. 7. Rose Poly, 121; Moore's Hill. 0. West. Chicago, 23; Iowa, 6. Nebraska, 7; Minnesota, 0. Ulions, 37; Northwestern, 0. Western Reserve, 17; Kenyon, 7. Michigan Aggies. 12: Michigan, 7. Case, 21; Wooster, 0. Creighton, 13; Marquette, 6. Ames, 37; Washington. 7. Cincinnati. 44; Ohio Wesleyan. 3. School of Mines. 29; St. Louis, 0. Wansas, 11; Drake, 0. Washburn, 24; Jewell, 0. Ohio State, 0; Oberlin, 0. East. Navy, 20; Dickinson. 0. Harvard, 47; Holy Cross, 7. Army, 7; Colgate, 6. Yale, 37; Lehigh. 0. Dartmouth. 48; Williams, ?. Princeton. 13: Syracuse. 0. Cornell, 10; Bucknell. 7. Trinity. 14: Amherst, 0. Tufts, 20; Maine. 6. Lafayette, 19; Swarthmore. 0. W. and J., 17: Penn State, 0. Bowdoin, 13; Vermont, 3. Penn, 28; Brown. 0. Exeter, 8; Yale Freshmen. 3. Villa Nova. 10; Ursinus, 7. Muhlenburg, 20: Gettysburg. 6. Haverford, 8; Washington. 0. RYAN ESTABLISHES HAMMER RECORD NEW YORK. Oct. 20. By throwing the twelve-pound hammer from a seven-foot circle a distance of 213 feet and nine inches, Patrick Ryan, of the Irish-American club, Saturday established a new world's record. The old record was 207 feet and 7 inches, made by John Flannigan. three- years ago. Roll Your uwn

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Sox-Giants Games In Other Countries

November IS. sail from Vancouver. lVcemher 3. Yokohama. IVcember 4. Kobe. IVcember 5. Inland Sea of Japan. IVcember 5. Nagasaki. , December 7. at sea- -, IVcember S. Shanchal. IVcember 9 and 10. at sea. IVcember 11 and 12, Hongkong. December 13. at sea. December 14 and 15. Manila. December 16 to 31. at sea. January 1." Brisbane. January 2 and 3. at sea. January 4. 5 and S. Sydney. January 7 and S. Melbourne. January and 10, Adelaide. January 11 and 12. at sea. January 13 and 14. Fremantle. January IS to 22. at sea, January 23. Colombo. January 24 to 31. at sea. February 1. Suez to Cairo. February February February February 2 and 3. Cario. 4. Alexandria. 5 and 6, at oca. Naples. ( February S and , Rome. February 10. Florence. February 11. Milan. February 12, Monte Carlo. February 13. Nice. February 14. Marseilles. February 15. 16. 17. IS and 1!. Paris. February 20. 21. 22 and 23. londoo. February 24 and 25. Edinburgh. February 2. Glasgow. February 27. Dublin. February 28 and March 1. Queenstown. March tv New York. WILD ROVER OFFERS PLEASURE FOR MANY Captain Rodgers and the good ship Wild Rover sailed the calm surface of Morton lake in a happy mood yesterday, for thousands crowded the shores and hundreds paid ten rents to take a ride on the only steamer in Wayne county. The novelty of a real for sure steamship still attracts residents and Rodgers says he will be able to make enough money to equip the craft with a new chain and make a few improve ments before winter sets in. ROSE RUNS OVER MOORE'S HILL 121 TO 0 TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 20. Hanging up a score of 121 to 0 against Moore's Hill Saturday. Rose Poly's ootball team piled up the largest s.core that ever has been annexed by a team of this institution. The visitors were unable to check the onslaught of the Rose players, and from the very outset it was only a question of how large the score would be. The first half ended with the score 55 to 0. ARMY NOSES OUT COLGATE BY 7 TO 6 WEST POINT, N. Y.. Oct. 20 The Army eleven defeated Colgate after a hard fight, 7 to 6. The visitors scored early in the second quarter when Robinson got through Merrlllat and Weyand for a sixty yard run and a touch down. The goal was missed. The Army was played to a standstill until the last five minutes of play. Then Prichard. by a series of clever forward passes, soon had the ball on Colgate's ten yard line, but the cadets lost It when another pass went wrong. ft