Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 302, 30 October 1914 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT.30. 1914
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WHITESIDE INJECTS PEP INTO EARLHAM TO DOWNJE PAUW Coach Strengthens Team With Assortment of Open Field Plays to Baffle the Methodists.
LOGAN TO USE DROP
Quakers Count on Little Quarter's Toe and Forward Passes to Overcome Opponents' Weight. Earlhara will meet De Pauw Saturday afternoon on Reid Held with a stronger aggregation of players than any other foe this season. This the opinion of Coach Whiteside and lers who have seen the team in acjn this week. With the luck breaking ven, it is believed that Earlham has n equal chance with De Pauw in pltu of the fact that dope would tend o show that De Pauw has about a ree touchdown advantage on the akers. Coach Whiteside bases his belief in e strength of the Quakers on the
ct that they went through the game 8t Saturday with scarcely any injues. This week the men have been put rough stiff workouts, which have en handicapped, somewhat by the id weather. The eleven shows that evv pep has been injected into the i achine by the determination to whip Pauw. Men In Good Trim. "radically all the strongest players the Quakers will be used in the eup Saturday, as all are in good .idition. Schlatter, however, is still
Bering from an injured knee but II probably be in condition to play game. Logan and Darnell have deloped during the week's practice. more open game than has been eyed by the Quakers this season, '1 be attempted by Coach Whiteside, nile a large number of his players . .ve been designed for open field vork, in previous games, the straight ootball has been the style most used y the team. Because of the weight f the Methodists, it is believed that . he Quakers would have trouble with he line. Efforts to perfect the forward ass have been made this week. Sevral new plays have been worked up to e used in the open field. Backfleld Speeds Up. Thornton, Bowen and Bond, are all ix good condition and will form a fast- - backfleld than has been presented jis year. Thornton, especially, has eeti showing exceptional form during iractice. The v;irsity line is Intact, .vith the exception of Winslow, who is nursing a "charley horse." He will robahly play part of the game. Huton and ltrunor, who will probably tart the game at the end positions ave shown wonderful development, ilthough both were green at the game the first of the season. They will be counted on for much of the work in receiving t'orw-'.r.l passes Saturday. Logan has mso devoted a large part of his practice to perfecting his drop kick, which will be used at every possible opportunity. Bowen and Thornion can also be called on in an emergency for this T7ork but. Logan has -.hown greater ability than the other two men. According to those who have witnessed practice this week, Karlhain will he able to hold the Methodists so that drop kicks may be the deciding factor for either team. Coach Whitesi'Je is counting much on thf fact that Dp Pauw lost, through injuries last week, a number of the best players. 'apt.ain Thomas will probably not bo in the lineup Saturday which will greatly weaken the Methodists.
SANTA MARIAS TIP PINS FOR 2 GAMES
Take Chunk Off Substantial Lead Built Up by Greenhorns. K. OF C. League. O. W. Li. Pet. Greenhorns 12 9 3 .750 Santa Marias 12 7 5 .583 Braves 12 C 6 .600 Vets 12 5 7 .417 Rosebuds 12 5 7 .417 Naps 12 4 8 .333 Everybody's taking a fall out of the leading Greenhorn team in the K. of C. league. The Santa Marias brought the leaders down closer to the bunch last night by taking two out of three in some fairly close games. The odd part of the evening was the fact that both teams rolled for the same five-man average, 119. P. Mercurio led the field for individual high score, while Broderick of the Greenhorns toppled them over for the best average, 154, and total, 461. Santa Marias. 1st. 2d. 3d. Av. Tl. Kinsella 150 131 136 139 417 Selm 88 92 97 89 267 Loschiavo .. 98 115 94 102 307 Carroll 106 114 148 123 368 PP. MeVcurio 110 148 166 141 424 Totals 552 600 631 119 1783 Greenhorns. 1st. 2d. 3d. Av. Tl. Crump 114 102 101 106 317 Goldrick 124 121 104 116 349 Zwissler 113 91 106 103 310 Pfeiffer 100 117 125 114 342 Broderick .. 153 146 162 154 461 Totals 604 577 598 119 1779 Burton, Coliseum, tonight.
LICHTENFELS HOLDS K, OF C JIGH SCORE P. Mercurio Rolls Average of 157 for Second Individual Standing. Averages from the K. of C. League at the end of 12 games for each team show Lichtenfels still leading in the race for individual high average with 176 with P. Mercurio second 157. .
G Pins
Lichtenfels 12 P. Mercurio 12 Broderick , 6 Duffy 9 F. Mercurio 12 Noland 12 G. O'Brien 12 Kinsella 12 F. Cronin 12 Jim Harrington 12 Klinger 12 W. Cronin 12 J. O'Brien 12 Boyce 12 Zwissler 12 Crump 12 Brennan 12 Pfeiffer 12 Goldrick 12 Werner 12 Carroll 12 Connor 12 Hart 12 Selms 12 Quigley 12 Riser 12 Loschiavo 12 Behringer 12 Sharkitt 12
2115 1887 904 1349 1621 1583 1570 1557 1529 1517 1489 1484 1474 1441 1420 1420 1392 1364 1349 1348 1292 1254 1234 1219 1209 1168 1161 1155 1104
PITTSBORG STANDS CHANCE TO CLAIM TITLEJOWN EAST Team Puts Up Brilliant Fight Which Ranks It With Princeton as Only Elevens to Escape Defeat. BY FRANK G. MENKE. The 1914 football season is only
about one-half over, yet so many up- j sets have occurred in the East that 1 only Princeton of the larger colleges, J and the University of Pittsburg, once j grouped with the "smaller colleges," j
131 1 still have a chance to claim the cham- j j2q ; pionship of the sunrise section of this ' J27 nation. ! 226 1 Yale has been beaten, Dartmouth 124 ' has been beaten, Carlisle has been j 124 crushed, Harvard has been tied by a ; 123 ' small college eleven, and held to a : 120 10 to 9 victory by another "small" 119 team. Pennsylvania has been beaten, ; 118 Navy has suffered the same fate, while 116 ; the Army's schedule is such that it 114 ! can not be figured as a contender for ; 112 i the championship. J 112 I Two Teams Win. J 108 1 Out of the October haze emerge ; 105 ; Princeton and Pittsburg alone as I
unbeaten; and Princeton, in the meantime, suffers defeat, the title will belong to Pittsburg. And no one can honestly dispute it. The Pittsburg team so far has defeated Carlisle, Navy, Cornell, Westminster and Georgetown. It plays Dickinson tomorrow. Next Saturday it meets the wonderful Washington and Jefferson outfit the eleven that beat Yale last Saturday. On Thanksgiving day, in its final game of the year, it m$ets the Penna State team, which played Harvard to a standstill Saturday. If Pittsburg beats all of its foes, including the team that beat Yale, and the team that tied Harvard, who is there to rise ud and denv here the
claim to the football championship of Cents.
the East? In Pittsburg they have gone wild over the team. And they have a right to. But in Pittsburg, mixed with the present joy, there is something akin to fear that Pittsburg, when it tackles Washington and Jefferson and Penna State, may find opposition that they cannot subdue. But Coach Duff merely says: "My boys have delivered so far. I see no reason why they will stop."
Price's are still serving ten flavors of their popular Ice creams and ices. Get an European war map at Palladium office. Price 10
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Ave 176 157 151 150 135
132
101
97 : 97 96 92,
LEWIS SHOWS MEN CORRECTTACKLING Coach of Independents to Give Stiff Scrimmage as Final Touch.
The Richmond Independent football team held another practice last night, devoting the whole time to the art of the diving tackle and to a discussion of the rules. No signal practice was given by Coach Lewis, who expects to perfect this department Saturdayafternoon and Sunday at Athletic park. Enough men are expected to be out Sunday for two full teams. The stiffeat work of the season will be given to put the boys in trim for the final games. This will positively be the last chance for any player wanting a t ry-out. Plans for a game here Thanksgiving are rapidly coming to a head with a fast team from Ohio. Tickets and posters will be out in about a week.
: claimants for the title. Both teams still have their hardest games to play.
Both are to meet their most powerful foes before the end of next month. If one of the other comes out of the sea
son's battling with an unsmirched rec- j
ord it means that that one can claim the title and get it. In other years no one would have paid much attention to the University
At Kan faat hoinw tha crfaAo fh'oi fiusDurg li u naa gone tnrouirh the
water the amount of illumination is "TnViTV" past were not considered as formid- ,
auuul l"e Bttlu as luaL n l" suriace, ; abie onel. But it's different this on a clear but moonless nights. year. If Pittsburg finishes the season
Maxwell-Brisco band
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(Advartlaeraent) SAYS LYNCH STANDS THE BEST CHANCE Chicago Tribune, Progressive, Forecasts Election of Republican Candidate for Congress. The Chicago Tribune, the foremost Progressive organ Of the country, in presenting its readers with an impartial forecast of the outcome of the campaign in Indiana, in effect says that P. J. Lynch, Republican candidate for congress, has the best chance. The Progressive party in the Sixth congressional district, will not hold forty per cent of the vote of 1912, when it gave its candidate for congress 10,797 votes, 4,207 of which were cast in Wayne county. William L. Risk, the Republican candidate for congress, received 11,352 votes. At least 2,000 of the 4,207 votes cast in Wayne count)', will come back into the Republican party. The prediction is that Russell, the Progressive candidate, will not receive outside of Wayne county as many votes as he will receive in Wayne county, which will give him less than four thousand of the votes. It is not generally known or appreciated that the Progressive party ran third in 1912 in the Sixth district. A prominent Progressive of Richmond, in speaking of P. J. Lynch, stated that Lynch would beat Gray by a plurality of fifteen hundred to two thousand. The Tribune forecast follows : "In the Sixth district there is a strong movement behind P. J. Lynch of New Castle, Republican. This district was represented for many years by James E. Watson, Republican. It is normally Republican by 5,000. The Progressives have been strong in Wayne and other counties in the Sixth. Representative Finly Gray of Connersville, Democrat, who represents the district, is not strong with his party or with -the people. Elbert Russell, a professor at Earlham college, is the Progressive nominee. He is making an active campaign. Gray cannot be elected unless Russell makes big inroads on the Republican vote. FAVORS LYNCH. J. S. Fitzgibbons of Connersville, writes as follows in the Indianapolis News: "There is a contest on in the Sixth district for congressional honors, and the question now is who shall wear the toga? As regards fitness for the place, Mr. Lynch has a shade the better of it. He has gone through the crucible and has stood the test. Coming as he did from the "poor but honest" class, he suffered all the hardships incident to helping a widowed mother properly care for and school a large family of children. Mr. Lynch never wavered in his love for home and family and many were the sacrifices he made that their needs might be satiated. Having done his whole duty well and aceptably when a boy and young man, he broadened out, came west, and today is one of Indiana's best and truest business men. In business he is safe and sound; in politics he is a leader and a helper. Mr. Russell has been in the school work all his life and knows little of business affairs in general. School men, as a rule, make failures in office." Palladium Want Ada Pay