Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 313, 10 November 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1913.
Wabash Takes Measure o f Quaker Team, 14 to 6
Bogue's Toe Saves Earlham From Shut-out on a Muddy and Slippery Field Yellow and White Plays Best Game of Season, But Cannot Stop Fierce Rushes of Little Giants Winners Make Two Touchdowns While Losers Pick Two Field Goals.
1913 Wabash, 14; Earlham, 6. 1912 Wabash, 12; Earlham, 3. 1911Wabash, 7; Earlham 0. Captain Bogue's toe saved Earlham college football eleven from being $hut out by Wabash Saturday afternoon at Held Field, but the Little Giants scored two touchdowns on the Yellow and White squad, winning the hardest fought contest of the year, by a score of 14 to 6. Reid Field was a sea of mud and water and the players lumbered around and at times the playing of both squads was ineffective. Despite thes lippery field, the Earlham squad played the best game of the year. There was no balling of signals and each man was on his toes to bring victory to the Yellow and White squad. Captain Bogue won the toss up and choose to defend the east goal. Thornton sent the kickoff thirty-five yards and the ball was carried to the Wabash thirty yard line. A series of line plunges placed the ball on Earlham's 46 yard line. Here Wabash beat a march down the field and with line plunging and open wark advanced the ball to the Yellow and White's 30 yard line. Earlham Stalled. On a fumble Lewis recovered the oval. Earlham was unable to make any progress against the heavy Wabash line and the two held near the center of the field. Rowe punted to Bogue on the Earlham 35 yard line. The Yellow and White squad rallied for a few minutes but was hurled back to the 30 yard line and a second fumble gave the Quaker squad the ball. A forward pass caught by Stanley netted six yards. The Yellow and White squad was held for downs and then just two minutes before the time for the quarter to end, the Little Giantss started the grand rush toward the Earlham goal. Just a second before the whistle sounded, Rowe tore over the line for the first score. Foster kicked goal. The quarter ended with the score 7 to 0 in favor of Wabash. Wabash is Held. Rowe 'booted the kickoff to Thornton on the 30 yard line and the Georgetown half carried the pigskin to the Earlham 45 yard line. Earlham was held for downs and in turn held Wabash. The Yellow and White boys Becured the ball on the Wabash 30 yard line. Williams went through center for two yards. On a trick formation Thornton fumbled and lost two yards. Captain Bogue punted out of danger, hoisting the oval for 35 yards. Wabash and Earlham fought like tigers around the middle of the field with the ball in Earlham's territory a majority of the time. When Bogue worked the ball to the 35 yard line he dropped back for a place kick. His toe was true for the ball went between the goal posts but under the bar. The opponents received the ball on their twenty yard In four downs the Little Giants only advanced the ball two yards. Wabash tore off four yards through center. Two more yards were netted around left end. Five yards through right guard gave the Crawfordsville eleven their first down again. After that, the Earlham line braced and held them for downs. Trueblood was put in for Williams, at fullback, who injured his ankle. Kicks' Between Bars. Bogue tore off twelve yards around left end. Trueblood tore off a couple of yards through center. Bogue run up one yqrd on quarterback play. Again the place kick formation was called and this time Captain Bogue lifted the pigskin between the bars for three points. The ball was brought If You are Interested in your appearance and wish to be correctly dressed, see
into play about a minute when the half ended with the ball near the Wabash 45 yard line. The second half started with a 30 yeard kickoff by Rowe to Thornton. An attempt to forward pass was unsuccessful. Wabash held Earlham for downs on the 40 yard line. The Yellow and White squad broke to pieces for a minute or two and the visitors plunged the line for five and six yard gains. Quarterback Pfohl used for the first time on Reid Field the quarterback kick and sent the oval to Captain Bogue on the Earlham 45 yard line. Bowen took a forward pass eight yerds. Thornton went through the line for five yards. Bogue was. thrown back" for a single yard loss. Thornton reeled off twelve yards through taPMe and on second attempt gained three more. Here Wabash held the Quaker squad. On the Wafcash 22 yard line Captain Bogue planted a second place kick over the bar. This kick gave Earlham her second and final score. The kick was made by Captain Bogue after he had attempted in vain to hurl his runners through the Wabash line. The Little Giants realizing the score was getting close and dangerous tightened up and held the onrush of the Earlham team the remaining two minutess of the third quarter. Reach Five Yard Line. The third quarter ended with the ball on the Earlham five yard line, having been advanced to the dangerous point by a series of line plunges and forward passes down the muddy field in front of the west goal. With only five yards to go Wabash quarter Pfohl sent Rowe crashing through the line for a couple of yards. Coifing carried the pigskin two more yards and finally Captain Showwalter carried the ball over the line. Foster kicked goal. The last quarter had hardly started when Fowler, who went in for Kinneman, and Eglin, for Cdffing. The two squads hammered each other around the east side of the field in Earlham's territory. In the last quarter the Earlham squad was unable to get farther than the 25 yard line and was kept fighting to prevent a larger score. Captain Bogue at quarter ripped open a package of open work plays in the last half which opened the eyes of the Little Giants and the Quaker squad was able to make large gains but after two had been attempted the Quaker pivot man ceased the trick plays and immediately the large gains ceased. Bogue Star Punter. Captain Bogue far outpunted Rowe, of the Little Giants, despite the fact that the Crawfordsville man is touted as one of the best of the sescondary teams. The Earlham captain often sent the muddy pigskin through the air for distances varying from 35 to 40 yards. Once he made a bad kick out of bounds and gave the Little Giants a 25 yard advantage they would not have had, had the oval went true to the toe of the little punter. Many times the Earlham
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EARLHAM'S STAR IN WABASH GAME
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8 CAPTAIN BOGUE. quarter saved the day when he crashed into the runners who had broken through the field. The muddy field prevented a good kicking game which would have resulted had a dry field been under-the feet of the players. "The players were unable to maneuver with any accuracy and larger gains would have been made by both squads in open field work had not the slippery field hindered the footwork. Rowe, Captain Showwalter and quarterback Pfohl played the star game for the Little Giants and sometimes the pivot man of the Wabash squad showed better generalship than the Earlham quarter. The fact that the Wabash line was stronger and heavier than the Yellow and White squad played a great part in the outcome of the game. From the minute the first whistle blew until the closing blast topped the contest it was a fight and the Little Giants wer given many a scare when the ball got well into their territory. Lineup and summary: Wabash Earlham Showalter Left End Stanley Cauldwell Left Tackle Semler Foster Left Guard Lamb G ravens Center Lewis Turner Right Guard Kinneman Hurd Right Tackle Thistlethwaite Nusbaum Right End Calvert Pfohl Quarterback Cap. Bogue Capt.Showwalter Fullback Williams Rowe Left Half Thornton Coffing Right Half Bowen Summary Captains, Showwalter and Bogue. Field goals, Capt. Bogue, 2. Officials, L. E. Endsley, Purdue, referee; A. P. Jamison, Kenyon, umpire; Shaw, Richmond, headlinesman. Substitutions: Eglin for Coffing; Trueblood for Wlliams; Fowler for Kinneman. Palladium Want Ads Pay YW
HAWKEYES BEAT HUSKY HOOSIERS
Iowa Eleven Swamp Indiana By Tune of 60 to 0. TOOK LEAD EARLY Erehart's Punt in Second Quarter Turns Into Advantage for Opponents. IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 10. Although outweighed by the Husky Hoosiers, the Iowa, football team defeated Indiana here Saturday afternoon by piling upa score of 60 to 0. In the first quarter the Hawkeyes had things their own way by getting a lead of 6 to 0, and Irom then on they made one gaia after another. In the first quarter the Indiana team had the advantage of a gale which blew from the northwest, but the line plunges of Captain McGinnis and the sweeping end runs of Dick, Gross and Penningroth took the ball up the field on straight iootball. A play, which had . never been seen here before, was pulled off in the second quarter, when Erehart punted from behind his own goal. Brueckner partly blocked the kick and the ball sailed high in the air and fell between the Indiana goal, where Dick seized it for a touchdown. The Hawkeyes were not forced to resort to strategy, as the Indiana line, inspite o fits great weight, gave way easily before the rushes of McGinnis and Dick. The spread play was used but little, chiefly because of the high w ind. PURDUE BURIES ROSE POLY. Lafayette Boilermakers Win a One Sided Gridiron Contest. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 10 Purdue buried Rose Poly beneath an avalanche of touchdowns on Stuart field Saturday, the final score being .62 to 0. It was the most one-sided contest ever witnessed here. In the first half the Boilermakers rolled up forty-eight points, and half of the time substitutes were used. The visitors during the entire game had the ball in their possession not more than a minute. Oliphant, O'Brien and Glossup did most of Purdue's ground gaining. Coach Smith used various combinations of plays in the second half, and not so much scoring was cone. Only straight football was used, the Boilermakers keeping all new plays and formations concealed on account of the presence of Illinois scoucs. Glossup showed up well in the back Held, this being his first experience there. DEPAUW UNIVERSITY LEADS Defeats Butler at Indianapolis Saturday by Score of 13 to 0. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. DePauw university took the lead in the race for the secondary college football championship of the state Saturday when it defeated the Butler college eleven, 13 to 0. The local collegians put up a stubborn defense, but were outclassed by the Greencastle men in the flner points of the game. IIM THE
SHAM
HAGERS LOSES Fountain City High School Team Wins.
HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Nov. 10 The basketball season was opened Friday night at the K. of P. hall with a double header between Fountain City and Hagerstown. The first game was between the high school teams of each place. The teams were evenly matched but the dancing floor proved to be a disadvantage to the visitors. The score was 50 to 24, in favor of 11. H. S. F. C. II. S. Hagerstown. Lineup and summary: Paul Werking Center Harrison Willard Stahr Maines Norman Waltz Forwards Thomas Everett Taylor Mitchell Lawrence Mohler Guards Mockton Substitute for Gwiwnn. Goals Waltz. 4 field. 3 ; fouls Gwinn, 11 field, 1 foul; Werking. 3 field; Stahr. 4 field. 1 foul; Thomas, 2 field; Mains, 7 fouls; Harrison, 7 fouls. The second game was between the Hagerstown Independents and the Fountain City Independents. It was a rough game. Fountain City won by a score of 24 to 20. Lineup and summary: Hagerstown Fountain City Abel Center Cory Brvson Boyer Shinn Forwards Wright Hodgins Strickler Jones Hall Guards King Goals Bryson, 6 field, 1 foul; Abel, 1 field. 5 fouls; Strickler. 1 field; Cory, 1 field, 5 fouls; Boyer, 5 field; Hodgins, 1 field, 1 foul; Jones, 1 field; King, 1 field. r FOOTBALL SCORES INDIANA. DePauw. 12; Butler. 0. Wabash, 14; Earlham, 6. Purdue. 62; Rose Poly. 0. WEST. Iowa, 60; Indiana. 0. Wisconsin, 12; Ohio State, 0. Chicago, 14; Northwestern, 0. Denison. 14; Cincinnati, 7. Case, 20; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Miami, 44; Ohio University. 6. Wittenberg, 12; Otterbein, 0. EAST. Harvard, 3: Princeton, 0. Yale. 18: Brown, 0. Dartmouth, 34; Pennsylvania, 21. Michigan, 17; Cornell, 0. Syracuse, 48; New York, 0. Carlisle, 61; Johns Hopkins, 6. Navy, 70; Bucknell, 7. Army, 77; Albright, 0. Springfield, 25; Holy Cross, 13. SOUTH. Kentucky State, 32; Wilmingston, 0. PEARSE MAY CALL OFF RELAY RACE Unless the weather moderates considerably before Thanksgiving day, the cross country run planned for .the members of the Y. M. C. A. gymjfium classes will be called off. Physical Director Pearse fears that the Troys will be caused more harm than good if they should attempt to do the relay race in weather like the present. While it is nothing unusual for a college track team to work out of doors in" cold weather in flimsy track suits. Director Pearse believes the boys in his charge are too young to be subjected to such exposure. IE M I'OfhiMi i ' "
DEFEATS 1 TO 0 Westerners Excel Cornell in All Departments of Gridiron Sport. SCORE FROM' KICKOFF Craig, Patterson and Allmendinger Largely Responsible for Victory. ITHACA. N. Y.. Nov. 10. Michigan defeated Cornell in a well-played football game here Saturday by the score of 17 to 0. The westerners were well deserving of their victory, outplaying Cornell in most o the departments of the game. It was Craig's clever running and the fine work of Patterson and Allnseiidinger which was largely responsible for the Wolverines' advances. The last two played rings around Cool and Captain Munns of Cornell and opened big holes through which the Michigan backs plowed. The game opened with Michigan getting the drop on the Ithacans from the start. On the kickoff the westerners took the ball from their 25-yard line right down the field for a touchdown A forward pass Hughitt to Lyon, was the biggest factor in this advance, the ball going from Cornell's 45-yard line to Cornell's 12-yard line. Here the Michigan team hurled Cra'g and Hughitt at the Cornell line for no gain, but th next minute it sent a forward pass to Craig around right end on a delayed pass for a touchdown. In the second period Cornell showed signs of life. Twice the Ithacans went down to within striking distance of the Michigan goal. One, on the 20yard line, Barrett tried a drop kick and missesd. and again, on the 30-yard line, he tried another, only to fail. MAROONS TAKE NORTHWESTERN Coach Stagg Puts in a Mixed Assortment of Players. CHICAGO. Nov. 10 A mixed assortment of Stagg's Maroons defeated Northwestern Saturday at Evanston in a ragged game, by a score of 14 to 0. The Maroons played football most sparingly in every sense of the word, and though never in danger of losing, the Midway boys were played to a standstill more than half the time. Two touchdowns only were made, and both came in the first half. One of the two resulted from a fumble by the Purple, Des Jardien recovering and running thirty-five yards unhindered. The other touchdown was clearly made and accomplished about six minutes after play. During the second half Stagg tried out many of his substitutes and they were held even by the aggressive Purple. Captain Norgren stuck through the entire game and his superior punting always kept the Maroons out of dan ger. STRAIGHT BUCKS WIN Wisconsin Takes Hard Fought Game . From Ohio State. MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 10. Wisconsin was obliged to play the best footHT?
MICHIGAN
ITHACANS
ball it knew to defeat Ohio State Saturday by a score of 12 to 0 In its final home conference contest of the season. Both scores came In the second period, the first resulting from a series of straight bucks down the field, in which Davy, Alexander and Cunimings fljrured. Davy registered ths first count. The second score followed shortly after Davy had skirted Ohio's left wing for a forty-vard run to the, Buckeyes" five-yard line. On three, straight plays over center by Commings. Davy and Alevander. the second touchdown was made.
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