Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 334, 7 December 1914 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 7, 1914
FAGS S3VCZ1
FLASH OF TEMPER DEPRIVED W, k J, OF EASTERN TITLE Patterson, Tackle, Annoyed by Little Tactics Pushed Harvard Man Referee Ruled Him From Field. BY FRANK Q. MENKE. NEW YORK, Dec. 7. A little flash of temper, a little push of the hand, and the Washington and Jefferson team wag beaten out of the greatest honor that could come to It the undisputed championship of the eastern football world. It's a story that reads a bit like fiction; a story that has its dramatic side. And Its pathetic side, too, for the man whose act was responsible for the loss of the championship by W. and J. feels it as keenly as one can. W. and J. played eleven games during the season just closed. It won ten. Yale was included among its victims. So was the strong University of Pittsburg team, which previously had scored victories over Cornpll. tho
Navy and Carlisle. W. and J.'s only
aereai was at the hands of Harvard. It was a 10-to-9 defeat and It should have been a 9-to-0, or, at the worst, a 9-to-3 victory for W. and J. Tackle Loses Temper. But Britain Patterson, the giant tackle of the W. and J. team, lost his temper. Justifiable as the act seems to have been, the tide of battle immediately shifted and Harvard, not W. and J. was the victor ih that battle in Cambridge, and because of that victory, Harvard rules as king of the eastern football world. Trumbull, the Harvard tackle, was opposed to Patterson in that game. According to the W. and J. men, Trumbull adopted tactics that were not exactly IMegal, but which weren't quite according Hoyle on etiquette. Trumbull, so the story goes, kept shoving his hand up against Patterson's face every time a play was made. Patterson stood it as long as he could and then made a protest to the officials. They Ignored Patterson's protest. Trumbull, it is charged continued his disconcerting trick. It vexed Patterson and he finally decided that as long as it was fair for Trumbull to do a little hand pushing he would do likewise. Patterson did likewise and
witn interest. He pushed Trumbull just about hard enough In that one push to make up for six or seven of Trumbull's past pushes. Rule Patterson Out. Patterson was caught in the act and ruled out of the game. Up to that point W. and J. was outplaying Harvard. The score was 0 to 0, and W. and J. was on its way toward the Harvard goal. When Patterson was ruled out of the game a substitute had to take his place and Harvard took advantage of the fact. Earlier in the game Harvard sent a number of plays against Patterson and Patterson threw each of them back for losses. Harvard tried other plays against the W. and J. line, but each failed to bring about any material gains. But when a substitute went in for W and J. in Patterson's place Harvard aimed its attacks at the substitute tackle, and the route a Harvard victory was cleared.
TED LAMING STAR GOAL TOSSER
OF Y. M. G. A. BASKETBALL TEAM
High School Team Picks Up and Brown, Forward, Leads Mates With 48 Markers, While Laning has 29 and Por
ter 27.
A complete record of all gameB played with out of town teams by the Y. M. C. A. basketball team shows Ted Laning star goal tosser of last year's team starting out to duplicate his record. Up to date Ted is far above the rest of his team mates In number of points made. He himself has made more than the total accumulated in three games by opponents. His record shows 11 field goals to his credit against the Connersvllle team, 12 fields and 1 foul goal In the Anderson Holy Grail game, and he winds up with 6 fields in the Kokomo Y game. Jones follows Laning with Parker In third place. The Y team has made 40 fouls in the games placed as against 45 by their opponents. The following table shows how the boys have handled themselves in the number of points made:
1st G. 2d. G.
Laning 22 25 Parker 14 5 Jones 15 17 Roach 8 11 Brown 0 0 Schepman 3 3
3d. G. 12 4 6 8 0 1
Tl. 59 23 38 27 0 7
Brunton Points award
0 1 62
0 0 31
155
High School Makes 127 to Oppon
ents 75
Despite the bad start made by the
High basket ball team its players pick
ed up in the last two games and show
a grand total of 127 points to date as again 75 made by their opponents.
Brown who has played forwarde the
last 3 games leads his teammates in
total number of points made, 48, fol
lowed by Laning with 29 and Porter
27. Complete record is as follows
1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. Tl. Porter 2 5 5 15 27 Harris 4 0 4 2 10 Laning 6 5 6 12 29 Bavls 0 0 0 0 0 Johanning .,.. 0 0 0 2 2 Webb 3 0 0 0 3 Loehr 0 0 0 0 0 Pitts 0 2 0 3 0 Brown 0 8 24 16 48 Points awarded 0 1113 Total 45 21 40 51 127
BUCKEYES TUMBLE TO FIRST DEFEAT
A. S. M. LEAGUE.
G. W. L. Buckeyes 12 10 2 American 12 8 4 Seeding 12 7 5 Kentucklans 12 7 5 Machine 12 7 5 Empire 12 4 8 Superior 12 4 8 Hoosiers 12 1 11
Pet. .833
.333 .333 .083
Bowlers9 Record For Last Games
A. S. M. LEAGUE. Buckeyes.
Rees
The Buckeyes ran up against the real article Saturday when they dropped their first games of the season to the fast Kentucklans losing the first and third games. This spoils their perfect percentage and brings them
down closer to the rest of the bunch. Buster Weyman, leadoff man for the Kentucks, made high score of 182 in his third game and total 496. In the American-Empire game the former was eood for two wins
ing their percentage of .667 and hold-!
ing second place, otten of the Americans rolled high 6core of 199 In his third game and also made high total of 492.
12 159 152 124 143 158 151 123 153 129 117 137 93 ... 136 138 152 635 738 692
Total
435
452 405 254 229 290
Kentuckians. 1 2 Weyman 166 148 Connor Ill 157 Long 116 107 Williams 165 123 Barker 161 129
2065
3 Total 12 490
148 164 144 124
416 387 432 414
719 664 762 2145
CALIFORNIA
Brownies and Kodaks at Qulgley's. 7-1 6t CHRISTIANS TO PLAY The Central Christian basKetball team plays a team from Greenville at the Garfield gymnasium Wednesday evening. The Central Christians have developed a good team from members nf the Sunday-school classes and expect to add another winning five to the :ity's already long list.
TO SEE
LAST PRIZE FIGHT
America
1 Porter 157 Otten 151 Schissler 146 Taggart 164 Hadleman 80 Winkle 698
n.
125 142 137 155 146 705
3 Total 135 417
199 191 120 153
492 474 4:;o so 299
Empire.
BY LEASED WIRE-1 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. The Johnny Dundee-Joe Rivers twenty round fight at Vernon tomorrow night will be the last main event to be staged at the historic Vernon arena of the Pacific Athletic Club before the California anti-prie fight law goes Into effect which will probably be around Dec. 20. Promoter T. J. McCarey has announced his intention to leave here for New Orleans on Saturday in company with Al Greenewald, his partner. McCarey will organize a new fight club in the southern city, and in order to prevent a clash of rival interests he has made overtures to Dominlck Tortorich, the
- . ... .v..ul., v-f noti iua lc their interests.
12 3 Luff borrow 118 106 153 Burke 147 116 120 Hasemeier .... 151 130 163 McQueen 164 148 120 Weber 136 135 99 706 635 655
798 2201
Total 377 too 444 432 370
MICHIGAN
TO MEET
HARVARD NEXT YEAR
SIXTY-THIRD (Continued from Page One.)
HERRMANN REFUTES RUMORSJF PEACE BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Dec. 7. That the war between organized baseball and the Federal league will be continued to a bitter finish was the spirit that prevailed today, when the national league moguls assembled for their annual meeting. Garrv Herrmann nf ninpimiafl
chairman of the National commission ! PURDUE CONSIDERS
said that there was nothing official! ATTJT ITTf T f A firDO about the recent "peace talk" which j A1X1LlgjAA Lt&AVKtKS) he had with Charles Weeghman of the ! T aPAvpttp t3 tw 7 Federals. "It was only a man to man ! LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 7 The conversation," said Mr. Hermann. E101?6 fr new athletic director a "Thfi rniirsp. th PfirtArfli iMe-., i r,r. Purdue 18 between one of two men.
- " - j, , A X
BY LEASED WIRE. ANN ARBOR, Dec. 7. Coach Hurryup Yost and his Michigan football warriors will go to Cambridge next fall to meet Harvard for the second time in two years. This announcement, although not official, comes from an authoritative source and needs only the ratification of the Michigan council to make the contest binding. The invitation to go east again was extended by the Cambridge authorities shortly after the Yale game. No action will be taken until the meeting of hte athletic board, shortly before the holiday vacation.
Jamison or Harry Leslie. Mr.
T .. . 1 , Tl , . . a . .
TYi.orolv wnoHncr mnnov i Jttxuiouu i a ruiuue Krauuaie oi me
Because of the recent jumping of "L, v'uuo"?J u" , , i l" lue vvma.m.
51 caicoi. aiuicico in o viu uuiu auu
election. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, who appeared early In the chamber, conducted a reception for nearly ten minutes, while Senators Sraoot and Gallinger on the Republican side, and Senator Newlands on the Democratic side, received many expressions of good wishes. Senator Overman of North Carolina, offered the first motion, providing that the Senate meet at 12 o'clock daily until further notice. This was adopted as the first official act of the senate. Senator Kern then offered the formal resolution for the appointment of a committee to notify the president that the senate was ready to transact business. Senator James of Kentucky, presented the credentials of his colleague. Senator Johnson M. Camden, who elected on November 3 to fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator Bradley, ending March 4, 1915. Senator Camden was sworn in, and the Vice President appointed Senator Kern of Indiana, and Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire on the committee
PATTERSON SELECTS STARS FROM WEST
FIRST TEAM. Grave, Illinois . .Enl Halligan. Nebraska Tackle Keefer, Wisconsin Guard Des Jardien. Chicago Center Routh, Purdue Guard Buck, Wisconsin Tackle Cherry, Ohio ....End Clark, Illinois quarter back Maulbetsch, Michigan Half back Pogue. Illinois Half back Solon, Minnesota Full back Eight universities are represented on an all-Western eleven picked by . C. Patterson in this week's issue of
! Collier's. Illinois gets three men on
the team and high praisels given the j Illini as a whge and Coach Zuppke in
particular. Those of the Illini who get places are Graves at end. Clark at quarter back and Pogue at half back. Maulbetsch of Michigan is picekd as the running mate to Pogue. while Solon of Minnesota is awarded the full back position.
MONARCH'S OMARS RECEIVE DRUBBING
With the exception of twelve points all the scoring in the 'Omar-Advance -Hill game at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday
night was done by the factory men
The final count was 39-12. Monarch's men followed the ball over the floor with littleambition. allowing Jones ami
L. Hoover to drop goal after goal in
the baskets. In the entire struggle the
Omars caged only one field goal.
LAST YEAR'S DOPE. "The Naps next year," says a Cleveland newspaper, "will be speed boys."
'A
P
That When You Purchase an Edison Diamond Disc
You have bought a musical instrument that Mr. Edison, the master mind
or me woria, nas worked on tor the last 37 years? Isn't that fact alone worthy of your consideration? Stop in and hear it.
Hi
Ha
mson
Westcott Hotel Building. Drugs, Johnson's Candies, Beick Candies. Handsomest Music Room in the State.
organized baseball stars to the Fed
erals, including such men as Rube Marquard and Johnson, the meeting of the magnates faces important problems. Plans to offset the prestige which the presence of the jumping luminaries will give the new organization are being made. The magnates are angry over the loss of some of their famous players. Barney Dreyfus owner of the Pittsburg National League club exploded his wrath in the following statement: "Pretty soon the morale of the Federal league will be exploited and then you will see just how the owners have been conducting affairs. When the public learns the real facts of their dealings it will be seen that some of
the men are not the Sunday school teachers they profess to be. I would not have a jumper on my club. I don't want a man who will sell his soul and jeopardize his honor. I don't think the pjublic wants to see more business in such players."
Black ever had. Harry Leslie, better known to his friends as "Skillet," was a graduate of the '04 class at Purdue, and was a member of the football squad in the terrible wreck at Indianapolis in 1903.
"AHie's" Dope KARL ALLISON
PERCENTAGE OF GOAL TENDERS
THAT'S JUST IT. The gents who run the two big leagues Are sore as Jolly tars Because the gents who run the Feds Are copping all their stars. They talk of legal actions, And they threaten this and that. But honestly I don't believe They know where they are at. HARK! HEAR BAN? Ban Johnson reiterates that he'll never, never speak again to any fellow who quits working for organized ball to labor for the Feds.
Present Certificates.
The certificates of election of mem-
bers of the senate chosen for terms be
ginning March 4 were next presented, the first of these being that of Oscar Underwood of Alabama. Other certificates were those of Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania, Clark of Arkansas, Stone of Missouri, Gallinger . of New Hampshire, Smith of Georgia, Smith of Maryland. Shively of Indiana and Beckham of Kentucky. The first memorials filed were the petitions of a large number of churches and women's clubs in eighteen different state urging the adoption of a constitutional amendment nrohihitine
i polygamy, as proposed in the Weeksj Willett resolution.
Speaker Clark received a great ovation before business was begun, and Minority Leader Mann, when he first came In his place, was applauded from both sides of the chamber.
MATHER & UNTHANK Mill and Cabinet Work. Estimates cheerfully given. Prompt service. Phone 2459. (We're Not Satisfied Until You Are.)
IT ALL OEPEND8. It will look kind of funny next summer to see the names of Johnson, Marquard, Plank and Bender listed among the Feds batteries.
Because of several inquiries as to
the percentage the goal tenders and
rushers made in the opening games of the Richmond Polo league Friday night the following tells the tale. B. Geyer and H. O'Metz guarded with
the same percentage, both having 21 at Centerville
chances and taking care of 20. Tacks I
Bradfielri learia nil mehora craftinivi
- - - ' . i l.l.Hf-, i to the spot with a perfect percentage, i
Goal Tenders. j G. Chances Accepted Pet.
CENTERVILLE WINS Centerville defeated the Cambridge City high school basketball team Friday evening 59-13. The teams played
FOR RENT Six room house, bath, electric light, good cellar at 538 N. 19th. Call 540 N. 19th. 7-lt
Try Cooper's Blend Coffee
NottficeS Sale and display of Hand Painted China Fancy Work December 8, 9, 10 and 1233 Main St. ELSIE BULLERDICK.
and
11.
B. Geyer .
O'Metz . .
Lancaster Snavely ..
Bradfield . . Quigley
Geyer
Shallenberg
Marine
21 21 32 43
20 20 30 38
.954 .954 .938 .884
Rushers G. Chances Acc'pt. Pet.
1,000 ! .833 ! .500 ' .222 i .1671
Helgoland was at one time the Grena Green of north Eurnpe.
C O LI SEU IVI Skating Tuesday, Thursday Afternoon and evening; Saturday morning, afternoon and evening. POLO Friday Evening Smoke House vs. Quigleys; A. S. M. Co., vs. Greeks. First game at 7:45.
At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.
5
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Private Sale
of Real Estate
No. 406 North-22nd St. vacant lot adjoining. Must be sold in order to settle an estate, and can be bought at a bargain. Calanthe C. Benbow. Executrix. See Wm. A. Bond, Attorney.
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