Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 316, 16 November 1914 — Page 7

FHB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 16, 1914.

PA63 BEVEH

QUAKERS TRIUMPH OVER HEAVY FOES WITH OPEN PLAYS Whiteside Gets Results From Last Week of Practice Earlham Downs Franklin 25-0 by Fast Work. Exhibiting superior ability in every department of the game, Earlham overwhelmed Franklin college on Reid field Saturday afternoon by the score of 25 to 0. Although outweighed over twenty pounds to the man, the fighting Quakers plowed through the Baptists for three touchowns. Logan kicked two field goals and when the game ended the ball was in Darlham's .possession with in a yard and a half of the Baptists' goal. Several new plays worked out by Earlham the past week were responsible for the Quaker victory. The forward pass was perfected by taking Morrish out of center, and putting Logan on the line. Gains of from thirty to forty yards were made by thes formation for Morrish seemed to have no trouble in passing accurately forty yards. Baptists Threaten Goal. The game was filled with thrills from start to finish and several times Earlham's goal was in danger but the Quakers prevented the visitors from scoring by tightening up the line at crucial periods and holding their heavy opponents for downs. Logan, the fast Earlham quarterback, was the individual star of the game but the whole Quaker toackfield shared in the glor yof voctory. Nelp, the Baptist quarterback, was the star for the visitors. Darnell, who was placed at half for the first time by Coach Whiteside, played an excellent game and could be counted on for long gains through the line. Barnell has been held for sub quarterback by Coach Whiteside, but on account of his excellent playing will probably be used at half again next Saturday against Hanover. Franklin made more first downs than did the Quakers but failed to uain through the Quaker line at critical stages. Several bonehead plays also lost them large gains. Because :f Earlham's inability to make many gain's through the Baptist line, especially in the first part of the game, the forward pass and end runs were resorted to with great success. Bowen also outpunted the Baptists, which accounted for many of the gains. Neither Team Scores. No scoring was done in the first quarter and for a time it looked as if Franklin had the best of the game. The Baptists made four first downs in this quarter to Earlham's two. Earlham kicked off, but was penalized five' yards for off-side play on the kickoff. Franklin then made consistgains through the Quaker line and by a series of end runs, made three first downs in rapid succession. They carried the ball to Earlham's 15-yard line, but after a penalty of off-side play, lost the . ball on Earlham's 10yard line where they were held for downs. Earlham made first down on line plunges and then was held. Bowen punted out of danger. Bruner ran down the punt and recovered the ball on the 35-yard line after a fumble by Nelp. ' Thornton went through for another first, down. Earlham was held for downs after Logan fumbled the ball on a poor pass from Moorish. Franklin made first through right tackle. Franklin attempted a long forward

pass which was intercepted by Logan. Earlham punted to Franklin's 10-yard line. The ball was returned to the 35-yard line when quarter ended. Score, 0-0, Logan Makes Kick. Franklin kicked off at beginning of the second quarter. Earlham was held for three downs. Morrish was called back for a forward pass which was received by Logan with a gain of thirty yards. Earlham was again held for two downs. Logan made a successful dropkick. Earlham kicked off. Franklin made first down but was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Franklin punted. Earlham was held and returned the punt. The ball went over the goal line and was returned to the 20-yard line. Franklin was penalized for off-side play. Thornton went over for the first touchdown. Logan kicked goal. Franklin kicked off and quarter ended. Score, Earlham, 10: Franklin, 0. Franklin kicked off and forced Earlham to bunt. By a series of open plays Franklin made first touchdown. Earlham held and Franklin was forced to bunt. Morrish attempted a long pass, which was intercepted. Franklin punted. Logan ran through entire team returning ball to place of scrimmage. Thornton went through for the second touchdown. Logan failed to kick goal. Earlham kicked off. Franklin was forced to punt. Earlham's attempt at forward pass failed and Franklin gained the ball on their own 25-yard line. Fowler went in in Kelaay's place tackle. Franklin punted. Logan fumbled and Franklin regained the ball on Earlham's 25-yard line. Franklin was held and punted. Logan returned to Earlham's 10-yard line and Bowen punted forty yards. Franklin attempted a forward pass and made first down. Another forward pass netted twenty yards. Quarter ended with score: Earlham, 16; Franklin, 0. Logan Scores Again. Earlham kicked off. By a series of end runs and forward passes, Franklin carried the ball to Earlham's 8-yard line where Earlham held for downs. By end runs and line plunges by Darnell and Logan, Earlham carried the ball to Franklin's 35-yard line. Logan broke through entire team for touchdown. Bowen failed to kick goal. Earlham kicked off. Franklin made two first downs through the line. Earlham held for downs. Morriah punted out of danger. Logan ran down the punt and recovered. Franklin's fumble on Franklin's 30 yard line. Thornton gained ten yards through right guard. Logan dropNaked Buccessfullj from 25-yard line.

Dillon Fights All the Way

It can be said of Tommy Dillon, who mixes it with Victor Wright in the main go at the Coliseum tomorrow night, that he is in the ring to fight from the first tap of the gong. Tommy expects to win this bout.

Franklin kicked off. By successful forward pass , Logan gained forty yards. Another end run brought the ball to Franklin's 3-yard line. Franklin is penalized for slugging and the game ends with the ball in Earlham's possession a yard and a half from the goal. Score, Earlham, 25; Franklin, 0.

HIGH FIRST TEAM ROMPS OVER SUBS

The high school basketball team romped away from the second team in the curtain raiser of the "Y" Connersville game Saturday night to the tune of 44 to 7, playing circles around them from beginning to finish. Porter and Pitts played the best game for the first team. Score: First Team. G. F.G. F. Harris 2 1 0 Porter 5 0 1 Brown 6 1 1 Pitts 6 0 1 Bavis 0 0 0 Johanning 2 0 3 Second Team. G. F.G. F. O'Neal 2 0 2 Jessup 0 1 2 Tomlinson 0 0 0 Rogers 0 0 1 Kennedy 0 2 0 Porter 0 0 0 BOXING BIFFS

Heavyweight Sam Langford left Los Angeles yesterday for San Diego, where he meets Jim Cameron in a twenty-round bout tonight. Langford classes this as merely a training stunt. Cameron probably will call the trial by another name. OPENS CAMP. Harry Wills, matched to meet Langford before the Pacific Athletic club, Thanksgiving day, opened his camp at Los Angeles with a hard work-out, where he boxed nine rounds. Two thousand spectators were in attendance. The New Orleans heavy weight

used Leo Johnson, Kid blue, Al Greenwood and Dick Dolan as sparring partners.

CALLED HOME. George Chip, middle weight, is on

his way from Los Angeles to Newcastle, Pa., being called hom by the serious illness of his father. Ready for Bout. Johnnie Dundee, matched to box twenty rounds with Joe Rivers on December 8, telegraphs that he will arrive at Los Angeles Thursday morning. SCREWS DOWN LID. California's anti-fight law will go into effect on or about Tuesday, December 15, according to an unofficial statement issued from the office of Secretary of State Jordan. Secretary Jordan has received numerous letters and inquiries from boxers and boxing promoters as to how much longer there is remaining in which contests can be held, and his answer invariably has been the middle of the coming month.

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T MEN TRAMPLE C01ERSVILLE FIVE WITH . 62-12 COUNT Parker and Lanning Confuse Opponents With Fast Passing and Accurate Shots Miller Plays Well. The Y. M. C. A. basketball team walked all over the quintet from Connersville Saturday night running up a score of 62 to 12. The game began with Connersville showing a lot of pep and holding the "Y" on even terms, but after Parker began working it was all over but the shouting. After five minutes had been played it was just a r. question of how low Connorsville would be able to keep the score. The game was fast and fairly rough with both teams a little over-eager. The work of the "Y" guards throughout the game is noteworthy in that neither of the visiting forwards was able to make a single field goal. Miller, captain of the visitors, was their brikht and shining light. Lanning led all players in points made, caging 4 in the first half and 18 in the second for a total of 22. The work of the "Y" forwards with Roach assisting them, was too fast for the visitors who time after time failed to get their hands on the ball from the time of the tip-off until either Parker, Banning or Jones would shoot one into the hoop. Both Jones and Lanning looped some in the second half that bordered on the sensational. Y. M. C. A. Players FG FG FM F. Lanning, f . 11 0 0 1 Parker, f 6 2 0 2 Jones, f 7 1.0 0 Roach, c 4 0 0 4 Brown, g 0 0 0 2 Schepman, g 1 1 0 1 Brunton, g 0 0 0 1 Connersville. Players FG FG FM F. Henry, f 0 2 0 5 Pohlman, f 0 0 0 1 Haag, c 0 0 0 0 Miller, g 1 2 0 2 Wadsworth, g 2 0 0 5 Ochiltree, c 0 0 0 1 HOLY GRAIL TEAM MEETS "" NEXT

ENDS

INOEPENDEN

REFEREE'S WHISTLE

RUSH FOR VICTORY With Score 13-7 in Union City's Favor Time Halts Locals in Desperate March Toward Goal.

EMPIRES DBOP TWO TO SEEDING CROWD

The Seeding team won two out of the three games played with the Empire five Saturday, while the Machine five did the same to the Superior bunch. Diggs rolled the high score in the Seeding-Empire game knocking the pins in the pit for 181 count in his first game. Heater mowed 'em down for the high score in the Superior and Machine game, his count being 171.

Superior, Players 1. DeHart 131 Knlcht 121 Phelps 124 Sbfteler 87

Heater 84 ... Snyder 132

2. 113 101 116 106

3. Ill

110 131 171 170

Tot. 355 222 350 324 255 302

Fighting to the last the Independent football team went down to defeat before the fast Union City eleven at Union City yesterday afternoon by the score of 13 to 7. The Union City boys were the first to score when they took Richmond's kickoff and by two long forward passes and two-end runs counted. Mann passed over the goal line to Hankin for the first marker. Mann missed goal. For the rest of the game the Independents had possession of the ball more than their opponents, but Nvhen they had a chance to score lacked the necessary punch to put it over. Union City scored again in the third period by the aerial route, Mann to Hankin. This seemed to put new life into the local team. Starting the fourth quarter Richmond, in possession of the ball on the 30-yard line, swept their opponents from their feet with dazzling end runs and smashing line plunges until Arntz went over. He kicked goal. Union City chose to receive and after failing to make a single yard Richmond took the ball and was fast rushing to another touchdown when time was called. Pierson and Hankin starred for the Union City aggregation while Fanning, Ginder and Arntz put up the best game for the locals. Richmond plays Greenville-Gettysburg at Greenville next Sunday. Indepts. Pos. tin. -City. Thomas, Ginder.. LE Alexander Todd LT.... Wildermoose Weisbrod LG Skiver Andrews C Potter May RG Kaulker Fanning RT O'Dell Hale RE Hankin Duning Q Higgins McLear LHB Bennett Nicodemus RHB Pierson Arntz FB Mann Referee Rote. Head linesman White. Timekeepers Hiatt and Mann. Linesmen Rife and ay.

Totals 547 563 693 1808 J Machine. j Players 1. 2. 3. Tot. ' Lane 125 144 104 373 Bennett 157 158 136 451 i C. Way 123 146 107 376 j Jenkins 119 140 ... 259 ;

Wettig 112 ... 113 225 Ellis 159 125 284

Totals 636 747 585 1968 Seeding-Empire. Players 1. 2. 3. Tot. Ulrich 162 152 149 463 Diggs 181 145 179 505

Caldwell 133 137 110 380 Merrill 124 133 128 385 1 T. Taggert 124 124 124 372 1

KENNEY WILL LEAD 1915 RICHMOND NINE

The Richmond base ball club yesterday signed Dick Kenney to manage the club next summer. Manager Dick gave the Richmond fans the best team that has represented the city for years and they will welcome him back. He has not signed any players but expects to have some of the same boys back in the lineup when the season

starts. Now that he is back in the fold, Kenney will go ahead and sign the best men available. Popkins who played a stellar game for the bunch at first last year has signed for a tryout with the Dallas, Texas, club. Another thing decided on yesterday was that in case of inter-city games like those with Connersville last summer, the Richmond club would insist on playing men who have played for their respective clubs at least five games before the series begins. They came to this agreement because regular players will be more eager to win than those who are just signed up for a game or two and who care only for the financial consideration. Dick says Novy is keeping in condition by playing football with the Price Hill eleven this fall.

INDIGESTION, GAS OR SICK, SOUR STOMACH Time "Papa's Diapepsln!" In fly minute all atomaeh mlaery la gone. "Really does", put bad stomachs In order ''really does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas; " heartburn and sourness In five minutes that Just that makes Pape's Diapepsln the largest selling stomach regulator In the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your lnstdes filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment "Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home should always be kept handy in case of a sick.sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's th quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world. adv.

Totals 724 691 690 2105 j

Empire. Players 1. 2. 3. Tot. Bucke 133 126 152 411 Cassmann 142 159 138 439 McQueen 147 120 109 376 Looborrow 151 162 149 472 Weber 121 121 149 391

Totals 694 688 697 2089

FOOTBALL BIFFS.

The bark of the black mangrove, a : three which grows abundantly in the Bahamas, has been found to yield an j excellent tanning extract.

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa., Nov. 16. Fred Treece, 17 years old, quarterback of the New Brighton high school football team, died Sunday from injuries received Saturday, when . his team played the New Wilmington high elevin. INDIAN TO RECOVER. CHICAGO, Nov. 16. Gustave Welsch, the star quarterback of the Carlisle Indian football team, rested quietly at Mercy hospital early today following his injury of Saturday, when his team played Notre Dame. An Xray examination today will determine if his skull is fractured. His recover yis almost certain. PARALYZED BY PLAY. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 16. Lyle Philips, 17 years old, is in Epworth hospital, paralyzed, as a result of an injury in the football game between the Niles and Dowagiac high school elevens Saturday. His recovery is doubtfuL

The "Y" basketball tossers will meet the fast Holy Grain team of Anderson next Saturday night on the local floor.

The followers of the Anderson quin- j tet claimes that their team has the j goods. After the 24-tol3 score they i hun? up on the Indianapolis "Y" team last week, it appears that their claim is well founded. The Holy Grail team will line up with Beach and Big Vermillian at forward and center, respec- i tively. Both were on the Anderson 1 team last year, which made such a stir in basketball. Vermillion it will be remembered, was a star from any way you looked upon him. He is equally as strong on the defense as the offense. Figley will play the other forward, while Cassidy and Elliott

will play the guard positions, with Ramsey and Cook as utility.

Colds Relieved Without Dosing If you have tried external medicines and find that your head is still stopped up, throat inflamed and chest sore, we want you to try the external treatment Vick's "Vaip-a-Rub" Croup and Pneumonia Salve. Apply hot wet towels over throat and chest to open the pores, then rub Vick's in well and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth releases healing vapors that are inhaled all night long, and, in addition, Vick's is absorbed through the pores, taking out the soreness. Sold by all dealers on thirty days' trial try a 25c jar tonight. Adv.

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