Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 304, 2 November 1914 — Page 7

I'HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1914

PAGE SEVBZl

WORK OF DE PAOW CAPTAIN PUIS FIVE OUT OF TITLE RACE With Dago Thomas in Back Field at Critical Moments Methodists Outfight Quaker Eleven 17-6. LOGAN KICKS GOAL Earlham's Quarter Plays Spectacular Open field Game Thornton Skirts Opponents Ends. Earlham's hopes of being counted as a contender in the secondary championship, vanished in thin air Saturday vafternoon when the fighting Quakers were defeated in the game with DePauw on Iteid field by the score of 17 to 6. The odds were against the Quakers Saturday, according to dope so they made a better showing against the strong Methodist eleven than was expected. In reality, the Quakers were defeated by "Dago" Thomas, the spectacular half back of DePauw, who was put in the game in the first quarter and was rhiefly responsible for all of DePauw's touchdowns. His playing was the best seen on the local field in a number of years. The Methodists would have been defeated had it not been for Thomas, who was the chief ground, gainer for the visitors. Rowen, at quarter, also played a good game, flowen Stops Thornton. Thornton was the star of the Quaker eleven and could be counted on continually for consistent gains through the Methodist's line. Twice he broke through the entire line but was stopped by the deadly tackling of Rowen. Logan also played a fast game but as has been his failing, especially in the Butler game two weeks ago, he showed lack of judgment in tailing some of his plays. His open field running, however was spectacular and several Ions gains w ere made by runs around end. The heavy line of the visitors, seemed to be able to hold at will and consequently every time Earlham got within striking distance of the goal line, they were held for downs. Six drop kicks were attempted by the Quakers, two of which were successful, making the only scores. Logan attempted five of them and Thornton one, two of Logan's being successful. DePauw's scores were made on two touchdowns and one drop kick. The playing was marred by fumbling on both sides. Earlham, however, suffered more in this than did J)el'auw. Several disastrous fumbles by Lfgan resulted in the losing of the ball at critical times in the game. Calvert Plays Well. Calvert, who has been shifted to richt guard from the end position, played a good game at that position Saturday. lie frequently broke through the Methodist line getting the DePauw players in their tracks. The Rugby pass, which has been introduced in the East this season, was used three times by DePauw. The first, time they used it. they lost sev-fj-al yards. The second time resulted in a gain of five yards and the third time a gain of ten yards was made by this elusive play. DePauw made eleven first downs in the game to Earlham's five. The Methodist line was much superior to Earlham's defense despite the fact that Coach Whiteside has been attempting through every means possible to develop a better defensive machine. The weight of the visitors was a determining factor in the game. Play Scoreless Quarter. The game opened with DePauw receiving the kick off. They made two first downs immediately by line plunges. On Earlham's 25-yard line, flow en attempted a drop kick but failed, placing the ball in scrimmage on Earlham's twenty yard line. In the second Earlham play, Logan fumbled and DePauw regained the ball on Earlham's 25-yard line. An attempt at forward pass failed Calvert breaking Hirough blocking a kick. The ball then went from one side to the other neither team being able to gain. The .quarter ended with the ball in Earlham's possession in the middle of the field. Score 0-0. Earlham was forced to punt at the opening of the second quarter. The spectacular open field running of Thornton featured the playing of the Quakers in this quarter. Logan attempted two drop kicks but failed. Captain Thomas was put in the game after DePauw worked the ball, through a series of line plunges, end runs and two attempts with the rugby pass, to Earlham's twenty yard line. Thomas made three long gains through right tackle and right end, taking the ball to Earlham's one yard line. Kowen went over for the first touch down. Score DePauw 7, Earlham 0. Logan Kicks Goal. The second half was featured by two successful attempts at drop kicks by Logan after the Quakers succeeded in pushing the Methodists back to their fifteen yard line. The quarter ended AH! BACKACHE GONE! RUB LUMBAGO AWAY Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil." Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly? Yes. Almost instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain' follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob Oil" from your druggist nod and get this lasting relief. Adv.

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YALEE Bowl With 61,000 Too Small to Seat Thousands of Fans. BY LEASED WIRE. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2 When the time came for making application for tickets for the Yale-Harvard football game November 21, it was found that 70,000 persons sought admission. The new Yale sunk stadium, or bowl, seats only 61,000 people, and the situation seemed perplexing until it was decided immediately to construct 9,000 more seats. These will be ready for the game in three weeks. The gridiron is already in perfect condition, and the 61,000 seats are finished. with the score of DePauw 7, Earlham 6. Captain Thomas started the last quarter with a series of gains and after several disastrous fumbles on the part of the Quakers, succeeded in working the ball to within a striking distance for another touchdown. Rowen makes a successful drop kick from the twenty-five yard line. The game ended with the ball on Earlham's eight yard line in DePauw's possession. DePauw (17). Earlham (6). Woodruff Bruner Left end Northway Kelsay Left tackle Sefton Kinnaman Left guard Meredith Morrish Center Smith L. Calvert Right guard Dunn . . Semler Right tackle Cook Hutton Right end Rowan Logan Quarter Bell Bond Left half Ade Bowen Full Pents Thornton Right half. Substitutions (Earlham) Winslow for Bruner. Bruner for Hutton, Cox for Kelsay, Darnell for Logan; (DePauw) Thomas for Ade, Cook for Sharp, Cushman for Pents, House for Thomas, Thomas for Cushman, Pents for House, Ade for Bell. Officials Henry (Kenyon), referee; Redden (Michigan), umpire; Wilder (Purdue), head linesman. Time of quarters 15 minutes. CITY TEAM OFFERS BALL00NASCENSI0N Management Announces Tentative Plan For Bill November 15. A balloon ascension and football game combined probably will be the attraction at Athletic park Sunday November 15. All the plans have not been arranged fully, but announcement that the attraction will be staged is eagerly being watched for by football and balloon fans. The strongest team that can be found will be brought to the city that day to meet the Richmond Independents. As a side attraction, the team will offer Prof. Mango in his sensational balloon ascension with the shoot of monstrous shells which show how the Germans bring havoc to their enemies from their Zeppelins. Prof. Mango will them make a sensational parachute descending act. TWO STATE TEAMS EAGER FORBATTLE Indiana and Ohio Elevens Each Sure of Victory at Indianapolis. Great preparations are being made in Indianapolis for the game to be staged by the Indiana university and Ohio State football teams Saturday at the West Washington street park. Indiana is now going better than at any time for the past three years, having defeated Northwestern and Miami by overwhelming scores. Under Coach Childs the men are developing more fighting spirit and rapid ; fire plays than ever before. Ohio I State on the other hand is confident of handing them a defeat. Graf, whom many will remember as playing a steller game for Hamilton High school against the Richmond high a few years back, will play full back for Ohio State. One of the big features leading up to the game will be the alumni meeting Friday night when old stars who played on the I. IT. team before the custom of awarding "I's" will be awarded letters. "Allie's" Dope KARL ALLISON Injuries received in a football game at McAUen, Tex., resulted in the death Sunday of Dudley Gothrup, 18 years old. He was kicked in the left temple, while tackling. HARD ON MICHIGAN. Michigan is anxious to schedule a 1915 contest with Harvard. It is almost a cinch that the Crimson will take the Wolverines on again, but the question is will Michigan be willing to go to Cambridge again next season without a promise from Harvard that it will visit Ann Arbor the year after next. Harvard is opposed to the long trip. So if Michigan wants revenge it will have to take it's chances for it on Harvard's own terms.

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General Change in Make-up of Famous Ball Club Promised. BY LEASED WIRE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 2. Local fans are fully expecting further dismemberment of Connie Macks Athletics. No less a personage than Manager Mack admits that further changes are to take place. The lean builder of winning baseball machines has hinted that the Plank, Bender, Coombs serial release is only an introductory move to a general shake-up. Mack continues to mask his plans but it is generally believed by those acquainted with the facts that he will break up his famous ?100.000 infield. According to information coming from an authoratative source, one player is booked to be sold or sent in exchange for players and money to another American League club. OPEN FIELD PLAYS PUT SPECTACULAR New Formations Thrill Spectators and Eliminate Danger of Serious Injury to Members of Teams. BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Football has been lifted from a game that lacked the spectacular to a game that is filled with the spectacular by the almost universal adoption this year of the open style game. In other years, when Tine smashing ruled, the game had few real thrills for the spectators. They would see the team line up and then they would see twenty:two men pile one on top of the other. The same thing would be repeated time and again, with a variation now and then with an end run. But there was no open playing. All of the playing was done by a massed crowd of players. Very often the players were grouped together so closely that the spectators could not see the ball passed. But this year with latteral passes, double passes, triple passes, forward passes and other trick plays predominating, the game has been lifted to a point where the spectators can see nearly everything that is going on. There is no prettier play, from the spectator's viewpoint, than a triple pass, and most of the big college teams are using this play with considerable regularity. Eliminates Dangers. The open style speeds the game, and it has robbed football of much of its former danger to combatants. The old style game consisted in the main, of line plunging, of drives at center against the tackles and against the guards. All these were mass plays, and no matter how weak the offensive line or how powerful the opposition backfield, very few teams were able to average better than three yards on a drive at the line. Under the new system, with the forward pass and the double and triple pesses permissable, gains of anywhere from ten to forty yards are possible in one play. Yale, but the use of the double and triple passes and by the occasional use of a forward pass, often made gains of twenty to twenty-five yards against Notre Dame. It was the use of the trick plays that won for Yale in that game, and it was because Washington and Jefferson was more expert in those new plays than Yale that gave the Wr. and J. team its victory over Yale. The system of numbering football players is now general throughout the country, and the interest ofjthe spectators in the game has been increased ten-fold. The few coaches who stood out against the numbering plan at the start of the season have had their objections swept aside, and it is a certainty that every team in the country will number its players next year. ILLINI WELCOMED HOME. Coach Bob Zuppke brought his victorious Illinois team home from Minneapolis Sunday to the greatest welcome that an Illinois football team ever received. Three thousand students stormed the train when it pulled into the Illinois Central station in Urbana and carried Captain Capman and squad in waiting automobiles. "TIZ" HELPS E. TIRED FEET J Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.

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AD WOLGAST FIGHTS TO WIN BACK TITLE FROM BRITISH BOXER New York Fight Hungry and Anxious to See Lightweights Mix For Premier Honors. BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Facts about tonight's championship fight: Place Madison Square Garden in New York. Contestants Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, and Ad Wolgast, former champion. Weight 135 pounds at 3 o'clock. Referee Billy Roche. Seating capacity of Madison Square Garden 12,000. Preliminary bouts start at 8:45 p. m.; main bout at 10 p. m. Preliminaries Eddie Nugent vs Jimmy Ryan, six rounds at 145 pounds; Eddie Morgan vs Eddie Wallace, ten rounds at 124 pounds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Interest of eastern sport circles is centered in the fight at Madison Square Garden tonight between Freddie Welsh of England, and Ad Wolgast of Michigan, for the lightweight championship of the world. The fight will go ten rounds if there is not a knockout. The fighters have agreed to make weight 135 pounds at 3 o'clock so should there be a knockout in favor of the Michigan boy the championship title would revert to the Cadillac boy, even though the poundage would be out of line with the regulation rules. Briton in Shape. Freddie Welsh's work-out at Boston Tuesday night has put the Briton on feather edge. He, by all the fules of the fistic game, should make the American step some, but here is where Wolgast dissents, claiming that he is really a come-back. He asserts that his hands are well and as tough as brine can make them, and that the champian is likely to be touched for that championship bauble, which Ritchie so nicely placed on Freddie's top-knot. New York fans apparently do not care which way it goes. They are fight hungry and looking for any kind of a scrap. Thus it happens that the advance sale has been juicy and the promoters are likely to roll in wealth should the rush of last week be kept up today. Elevens on Top in Scrimmage Indiana. Transylvania, 47; Butler, 0. Indiana, 48; Miami, 3. Notre Dame, 43; Haskell, 7. Wabash, 7 ; Louisville, 3. Franklin, 7; Rose Poly, 0. DePauw, 17; Earlham, 6. East. Yale, 49; Colgate, 7. Princeton, 7; Williams, 7. Dartmouth, 32; Amherst, 7. Pennsylvania. 40; Swarthmore, 6. Cornell, 48; Holy Cross, 3. Army, 41; Villa Nova, 0. Syracuse, 24; Carlisle, 3. Wash, and Jeff. 48; West Va., 0. Pittsburg, 48; Dickinson, 0. Dehigh, 33; Johns Hopkins, 0. Bates, 27; Bowdoin, 0. West. Chicago, 0; Wisconsin, 0. Illinois, 21; Minnesota, 6. Marietta, 23; Ohio, 19. Nebraska, 20; Ames, 7. Kansas Aggies, 31; Missouri, 13. Washington, 7; Drake, 7. Kansas, 16; Oklahoma, 16. Scores of pretty young French and Belgian girls, gayly decked with their national colors, are selling papers in the I-,ondonstreets. AMUSEMENTS PROGRAM Moving Pictures TONIGHT V 1R C A D PHOTOPLAYSTONIGHT "Gwendolin." (2 Reel Bio.Feature.) 7 Murrette TONIGHT "The Love Thief." 'Out of The Deputy's Hands.1 TONIGHT "The Blazing Sea." 3 Acts TONIGHT "The Mystery of Grayson Hall.1 and "The Decision."

LYRIC II

KERREY MAY PILOT FED rilllE IN CIHCY SAYS DAI RUMOR Cincinnati Newspapers Mention Richmond Manager For Good Berth With New Outlaw Team. The following from a Cincinnati paper about Dick Kenney, who managed the local baseball team last summer, may be a fairy tale or it may be the truth, but anyway, the popular manager must be well thought of to be connected with his possible job as manager of the Cincinnati Federals. Rumor has it that the Feds are figuring on placing a team in Clncy next summer. Following is what is handed to Dick: "Dick Kenney, who figures most prominently in profession and amateur baseball in this vicinity, according to Dame Rumor, has received an offer to manage the Cincinnati Federal league team next season. For years Kenney managed the star West Covington team as a side-liner, and under his management the club played winning ball. Last year Kenney managed a big leaguer out of the state, and proved himself to be thoroughly eligible for the position."

BOXING BIFFS DENVER, Nov. 2. Joe Sherman of Chicago, and Stanley Yoakum of Denver, meet tonight before the Colorado Athletic club in the first fight in Denver in two months. DUNDEE WANTS BOUT. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Johnny Dundee, the New York Italian lightweight who gave former lightweight champion Willie Ritchie the hotest kind of an argument in a four round tilt at San Francisco a week aeo. is in town. Hp is looking for a fight in this section, and according to his manager, "Scot - ty Monteitn, does not care wno the promoters send against him. for Champion Freddie Welsh to emerge from his bout with Ad Wolgast at New York tonight without damage, Dundee would like to see the champion bungeu up so that it would give him the chance to jump in as a sub-

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SPECTATORS PRAISE INDEPENDENT TEAM Fast Work Under Coach Makes Favorable Impression on Football Fans.

The Independent football team staged the best practice of the season yesterday at Athletic park. Several new men reported who promise to strength- j en the team considerably. Nicodemus and Medsker, who have played the game before on good teams, were out and showed that they are better than ever. Bob Laller, a new end and backfield man, handled himself like a veteran and will be a factor in the attacking power of the eleven. Coach Lewis had the team go through a repertoire of plays and put j the men through a grilling scrimmage I for the benefit of about seventy-five I spectators. Many left the park with words of praise for the only city team j that has represented Richmond for I years. Another work-out will be handj ed the team members tomorrow night I at 7 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as something of importance will be gone over, and the management wants every player in on it. stitute against White at Milwaukee on November 9. If he can't be matched with White, his second choice is Joe Mandot. SHOW CONDITION. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 Jimmy Clabby and George Chip played before packed houses at their respective training quarters Sunday. The middleweights showed at their best and gave the fans a true line on their condition. If strenuous election night Upsets you this will put you right: ! I f ( ! Now 15c for 3-oz bottle (used to be 25c)25c for 7-oz bottle (used to be 50c)

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FARMER ORDERS CANDIDATES OUT' ; EATON, O., Not. 1. Attesting the activity of aspirants In the present campaign, the following notice 1 conspicuously posted on a fence at the' farm home of John Pence, lirlng on Rural Route No. 1: "Candidates are a nuisance ; please stay out." The sign has served its purpose, as a number admit having passed up the place even after they had driven out of their way to "Ox it up a little" for themselves.

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