Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 292, 19 October 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1914

FAGS SSVEir

BADHEADWURK

GIVES BUTLER 1 TO 6 GAME Failure to Use Effective Formation in End Runs to Break Up Defense Defeats Quakers. Bonham's Good Generalship - Mixes Indianapolis Boys' Line Smashing and Passes Plays Star Game. When victory was within easy grasp Earlham was nosed out by Butler on Reid field Saturday afternoon, losing the game, 7 to 6. Several times during the game, Earlham had chances to core but was unable to push the ball over the line. The game was lost in the first quarter when Bowen failed to kick goal after Thornton's touch down. Although the Quakers fought hard, poor generalship caused defeat. Twice almost certain victory was snatched away by the referee's whistle. In the last quarter Earlham had several op portunlties to drop kick, but this was not tried until the ball was over the 40-yard line, when Thornton made a futile attempt to kick goal from the 50yard line. Break Quaker Line. The line work of the Quakers was much better than against Wabash. But ler's backs, however, were able to find holes in the line for substantial gains repeatedly in the last half. Earlham found the Butler line about as elastic as a stonewall, especially in the last half, when the visitors tightened up. Most of Earlham's consistent gains were in end runs. Ferree, the big fullback of the visitors, was good for consistent gains. Bonham, the midget quarterback, also played a good game, varying his attack and showing good generalship. Thornton was the star of the back field for Harlham, despite the fact that he lost a touchdown by allowing Paul to down him on Butler's 6-yard line. Logan played a good individual game. Logan's great mistake was In throwing his men against .Butler's cement line instead of beating down the defense with repeated attacks on the ends, which always netted substantial gains. On these plays the man with the ball wbb given superb offense. The open style of play of th vis itors kept the Quakers guessing. The forward pass was used many times with success. Short passes over the line were but few, although the long passes to the ends netted gains. Most of these passes were made to Good at left end or to Banham. First Quarter. Ferree, Butler fullback, received the kick-off, returning the ball firteen yards. Earlham penalized for offside. After two line plunges, Butler made first down. Butler attempted a pass which failed. Logan returned the punt 25 yards to Butler's 40-yard line. Thornton gained 5 yards for Earlham through riRht. tackle. Two line plunges netted gains for . the Quakers, and Bond made first down. Butler penalized for off-side, and Thornton made first down. Logan made 15 yard run around Butler's right end, placing the ball on Butler's 5-yard line. Butler held and then punted 30 yards. Bond received the kick and wriggled through the entire Butler eleven, placing the ball behind the goal posts, but was called back for .stepping out. From the 3-yard line Thornton went over for the first touchdown. Bowen failed to kick goal. Score: Earlham, 6; Butler, 0. Morrisch kicked off for Earlham. Perkins, Butler's right haif, fumbled the ball, which was recovered by Earlham. Earlham penalized for off-side play. Morrisch, at center for the Quakers, overpassed Thornton, who was downed in his tracks with a loss of 15 yards. Butler gained the ball on Earlham's 20-yard line. Butler makes first down on line plunges. Earlham then held, regaining the ball on their own 12-yard line. Bowen punted. Butler gained 5 yards on forward pass to Wise. Earlham held for two downs when whistle blew, ending the quarter with the ball in Butler's possession on Earlham's 25-yard line. Second Quarter. Butler failed to gain through Earlham's line and punted. Logan returned the ball to the line of scrimmage. Earlham's forward pass failed. Thornton gained 10 yards through right tackle. Earlham penalized, punted. Butler attempted a forward pass but failed. A second attempt gained 6 yards. Quakers held. Thornton broke through Huff. Butler's right tackle, for a 30-yard gain. Running in a clean field he was downed by Paul from behind. Earlham penalized 15 yards. Thornton failed in drop kick from 35yard line. Paul made 12-yard gain around end. Earlham held. Bonham makes 5 yards. Bonham made first down on center line plunge. A forward pass netted 8 yards. Earlham forced visitors to punt. Logan fumbled but recovered. Half ended with ball on Butler's 40-yard line. Third Quarter. Thornton returned kickoif 30 yards. Logan and Thornton failed to gain through the visitors' line. Bowen punted. Butler failed to gain when Calvert broke through, hurling Bon ham back for a 51-yard loss. Butler punted, Logan returning 15 yards. Thornton gained 5 yards. Schlatter relieved Thornton at half. Earlham held for downs. Logan intercepted Butler's forward pass. Earlham punted and Logan downed Bonham In his tracks. Bonham added 5 yards throught right guard. By line plunges Butler went through for first two downs. Ball in Butler's possession on Earlham's 15-yard line. Hutton went

How Maranville Figured in

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Above; Maranville sliding safe into second in the fourth inning of the third contest at Rn ton and (below) Maranville making a home run which was later called a foul Note the iovfS attitudes of his fellow players welcoming him at the plate. the Joyful

ROWE. LEADS TEAM FOR HOOVER-BOND The Hoover-Bond basketball team Will hold practice tonight at the Earlham gym in preparation for its first game with the Dayton Delcos. The date of the game has not been definitely decided upon by the local management, but it will in all probability be the preliminary to the first Earlham game. Abe Rowe, demon goal tosser, formerly captain of the Earlham quintet, who will play center and forward for the Hoover-Bond team, will lead the team this season. in for Bruner at left end. Butler made downs on line plunges. Bonham went over for touchdown. Paul kicked goal. Score: Earlham, 6; Butler, 7. Logan receives kick-off. Schlatter gained 8 yards on end run. Spruce replaced Schlatter. Earlham held for downs and quarter ended with ball in Butler's possession on her own 35-yard line. Fourth Quarter. Thornton returned at beginning of quarter. Butler made downs on two line plunges. Penalized for off-side. Forward pass failed. Earlham's ball on Butler's 40-yard line. Bond made 15 yards gain on end run. Earlham failed to gain on next two downs. Thornton gained 20 yards an end run, and Bond made another 8-yard gain around left end, Thornton added 2 yards through right tackle, but failed to make necessary gain by a few inches. Ball in Butler's possession on Earlham's 10-yard line. Earlham held for two downs, but Paul gained 10 yards on end run. Earlham forced Butler to punt. Thornton gained 3 yards on line plunge, but Quakers were compelled to kick. Ferree gained 5 yards for Butler through center. Earlham holds for two downs but Bonham made necessary gains through left tackle. Forward pass failed. Game ended with ball in Butler's possession in middle of field. Score: Earlham, 6; Butler, 7. Line-up and summary: Butler (7). " Earlham (6). Good Bruner Left end. Huff Kinnaman Left tackle. Kirkoff Cox Left guard. Baker Morrisch Center. Edwards L. Calvert Right guard. Lockhart Semler Right tackle. Wise Wlnslow Right end. Bonham Logan Quarterback. Paul Bond Left halfback. Silver Thornton Ferree Bowen Substitutions Fowler for Cox. Hutton for Bruner, Schlatter for Thornton for Schlatter, Spruce for Bond, Wagoner for Perkins, Hill for Edwards. Officials Referee, Davis, Princeton. Umpire, Kinney, Wabash. Head linesman, Shaw, Richmond. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Touchdowns, Bonham, Thornton. Goal, Good. It takes three seconds for a cable mesage to cross the Atlantic from Eugland.

Inning

Gruelling

POUR POLO TEAMS FORM CITY LEAGUE A. S. M. Organizes First Squad-Coliseum Managers Back Plan Financially. Here it is, you polo fans. After an absence of about four years, polo will be played this winter at the Coliseum. The plan is to organize a league of four teams, each team to play two games every week. The nights have not been determined, but it has been detinately settled that after 9 o'clock on the nights of skating the goals will be brought out and the good old game played. Directors of the Coliseum want to see polo brought back and have instructed Mace Byers to go ahead and get the four teams organized and they will allow free use of the Coliseum, furnish the referee, ball, goals and meet other expenses. The American Seeding Machine company has already made up a team and another business firm on Main street has signified its willingness and desire to place a team in the league. This will be an amateur league in the beginning, but should it get the proper support the old Western Polo league will be reorganized. It is planned to start the league not later than November 15. After playing for awhile an all-star team will be picked and games played with Indianapolis, Muncie, Elwood and a trip taken to Racine, Wis. WELSH GETS MATCH NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Freddie Welsh, lightweight title champion, will defend his title against Ad Wolgast on November 2. The men will meet at 135 pounds at 3 o'clock and will fight for the richest stake that has ever been offered here. They will receive a $10,000 guarantee.

Distinctively Individual

WHAT SISTER SAYS! Bill James, famous Boston Braves pitcher, is a hero in the eyes of the public at large, but not with his sister, Mi6s Gwendolyn James, who is visiting friends at Laurel, Md. When asked what she thought of the sensational wrk of her brother in the world's series, she said that she thought his time might be much better occupied. "William is a fine fellow, and I admire him. But baseball is not a profession it's a sport. I would, admire him much more if he Bncceeded at some profession."

Game

T. TELLS CONDITIONS TO CUBS BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. If Roger Bresnahan manages the Cubs he must have a three-year contract at $15,000 a year. He will also be absolute boss of the Cub team. These are the conditions that must be agreed to, and in writing, by the Cub owners, before the popular catcher will consent to sign a contract to take hold of the managerial rains of the Cub team. Breenahan has made his declaration to the Cub owners. TEAMS ON TOP Indiana. Indiana University, 27; Northwestern, 0. Wabash, 34; Rose Poly, 6. Butler, 7; Earlham, 6. West. Lake Forest, 28; DePauw, 0. Case, 2; Wesleyan, 0. Illinois, 37; Ohio State, 0. Chicago, 7; Iowa, 0. Kansas, 33; Drake, 7. Michigan, 3; Michigan Aggies, 0. Minnesota, 29; South Dakota, 7. Wisconsin, 14; Purdue, 7. Wittenberg, 9; Heidelberg, 6. East. Yale, 28; Notre Dame, 0. Johns Hopkins, 14; Washington College, 7. Cornell, 48; Bucknell, 0. Dartmouth, 42; Vermont, 0. Harvard, 13; Tufts, 6. Princeton, 16; Lafayette, 0. Pennsylvania, 13: Navy, 6. Carlisle, 3; University of Pittsburg, 0. ' Army, 21; Colgate. 7. Production of salt in 1913 in the United States and possessions totaled 34,399.298 barrels of 280 pounds each valued at $10,123,139.

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FOUR "BONES" COST C. MACK WORLD'S TITLE

Fans Believe Crafty Manager Lo6t Series by Own Errors in Judgment at Critical Times. Bush Breaks Under Strain Schang Slugs Poorly Mackmen Get Orders to "Kill the Ball." BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Connie Mack went Into the 1914 world's series with fandom hailing him as the craftiest, brainiest man in baseball. He emerged with the fans wondering if the hails were Justified, for Connie, in the four battles against the Braves, made four bones that hurt his Ream's chances probably killed their chances. In the opinion of the fans who saw the third game, in Boston, Connie's worst bone was made in the tenth inning of that game when he permitted Joe Bush to remain in the box after the Athletics in their half of that Inning had broken the deadlock by scoring two runs. Connie certainly must have known that the crowd would get after Bush as no crowd ever got after a pitcher. And the crowd did get after the Athletic pitcher. Bush Goes Down. Bush tried to ignore the hoots and howls. Bush, steady and sure up to that moment, crumpled and the Braves tied the score and eventually won a game that seemed hopelessly lost when they went to bat in the tenth. Had Connie Mack taken out Bush and put in Chief Bender the chances are 10 to 1 that the Indian would have held the Braves in check and saved the game for the Athletics. Times without number in his big league career Bender has lived through situations similar to that which Bush faced in the last half of the tenth, and Bender, old in pitching experience, old in standing up under the most terrific bombardment of hostile fans, would have faced the enemy's fire and withstood it. Those who saw the four games cannot understand why Connie sent his men to the plate with orders to "kill the ball." These orders more than anything else sent the Mackmen to their world's series death. Instead of waiting out the Boston pitchers they swung at nearly everything that was offered. Result Instead of getting free walks to first or a chance to hit the good ones, they fanned or got themselves into holes from which they couldn't emerge. Stakes Game on Kid. With the count 3 to 0 against him. Conpie sent Shawkey to the box In the final game Shawkey who never before had pitched in a world series batJ? . 0

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FANS FROM AWAY COME TO WITIIESS : LOCALRGHT CARD Dayton, Cincinnati and Columbus Send Sportsmen ' Ray Jeffries Enters Fray With Catheline for Honors.

TONIGHTS FIGHT CARD. Preliminary Kid Williams vs. Jim Oakley. Semi-Final Phil Catheline vs. Ray Jeffries. Final Kid Clarke vs. Billy 8tein. Referee Sam Vlgran. Time 8:30 o'clock. What promises to be the best boxing card ever offered to tbe boxing fans of this city will be presented by Billy Benson tonight at the Coliseum. One eight-round bout and two ten-round bouts will be staged. The participants have all worked faithfully for this fight, as not one of them figures on having a cinch. The main go of the evening will be the last on the card, which will bring Kid Clarke of Columbus, O., and Billy Stein of Cleveland, together. These boys are middleweights. As each respects the fighting ability of the other and as both are shifty on their feet, a fast and slashing bout is looked for. Ray Jeffries, the best boxer ever out of Richmond, will go on with Phil Catheline, the speedy and hard-hitting youngster from Columbus, O. If Jeff can put up the kind of fight that he displayed in the last bout, it will take all Catheline has to shade him. Jeff will have to extend himself to the limit if he expects a decision over Phil. The preliminary brings Jim Oakley, who was Ray Bussen's opponent in the September fight, and Kid Williams, a local boy, together. Oakley is a fighter who fears nothing and wades right in ready to give and take. Williams has had more experience than Bussen. A number of persons from Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton and other cities will come to see the card. Manager Benson has instructed all the fighters stalling means no pay. tie. He staked the Athletics' chances on a kid and the kid lost. Why didn't Connie use Bender in that final game? Bender was the logical selection. He was ready and he was wild for another chance at the Braves. True, the Braves hammered him out of the box in the opening game, but the chances of their repeating were remote. Another prize bone of Connie's was to leave Schang behind the bat. Schang's work at bat and in the field i was miserable. His throwing was off i color from the start. The slow-footed I Braves stole eight bases on him and Schang caught only one man pilfering. ' i..i, t na la sv t Vi a hoct r o tf V) ore in the game. And he's a hitter. Lapp. blindfolded, couldn't have done much worse than Schang. 0 A r m

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KONETCHY GOES OVER TO FEDERAL LEAGUE

BY LEASED WIRE. LaCrosse, Wis,- Oct. 19. Eddie Konetchy today confirmed tbe story that he had jumped from tbe Pittsburg Pirates to tbe Federal league club of that city, announcing for tbe first time that he bad signed contract with the new league for three years. - Konetchy said that a large number of other National leaguers bad Jumped, but refused to give their names. QUICK RELIEF FR0:.1 CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands steee Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing: physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered tbe formula for Olive Tablets whilo treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown month" now and then a bad breath adull.tired feeling sick headache -torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and onlj pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night jest to keep right. Try them. 10c and tt per box. All druggists. Tbe Olive Tablet Company. Colnmb ,0. MATHER .& .UNTHANQ Mill and Cabinet Work, Estimates cheerfully given. service. Phone 2451. (We're Not Satisfied Until Yc AMUSEMENTS PROGRAM Moving Pictures TONIGHT A R C A D JfT PHOTO-PLATS--TONIGHT "A Splendid DishcncrHI "Bella's Elopement 8 Theatorium TONIGHT 3 Reels of High Class Motion Pictures 5 c Murrette -BILLVS RIVAL "HELLO MABEL" "THE ONE WHO CARED LYRIC 8PECIAL TONIGHT T : "The Squatters' f , 3 Reels. F Thursday, Friday and Saturday VAUDEVILLE Marinetti ' Comedy Juggler Anito Primrose in Character Songs and Impersonations Calloway & Roberts "A Cobntown Wrangle Marlett's Manikins Matinee 10c Night; 10c, 15 and 20c Lege seats 25c