The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
EARL HAM DEFEATS
QUEEN CITY'S TEAM
IN A GREAT GAME
Continued From Page One.)

game1y. Earlham's victory by no
means was due to any lay down on
the part of the Buckeyes.
The game demonstrated that the
new rules are an improvement over
the old. There was no one hurt to
begin with. The play consisted largely
of punting, thing which the crowd
likes, and there was but one instance
of rough play and few penalties for
violation of the rules.
Was Much Straight Football.
There was not as much long run
ming as students of the game looked
for. Cincinnati resorted almost en-
tirely to straigt football in the first
half and in the second the tricks and
criss-cross plays she tried would not
work. Not until the latter part of
the first half did Earlham try an end
run. Two successful ones after a
series of straight line bucks caught
u. C.. off guard and landed Earlham
her first touchdown. In the second
half Earlham worked most brilliant
double pass. In it, Carey figured
conSpicuously. He would take the
ball for a plunge off tackle After
one of the Cincinnati men had tack
led him, and he was apparently
thrown going forward, he would toss
the ball to one of the backs and a
further gain would be made.
Earlham Won the Toss.
Earlham had a slight advantage on
account of winning the toss. A good
wind was blowing and the Quakers
kicked off with the wind, and of
course had the strong current with
them on punts. Wilson and Wann
did Earlham's punting and showed
better than the Cincinnati kickers.
Wilson at quarterback used good
headwork in running his team and
handled the ball well in passing it to
his backs. He was weak on catch
ing punts and running with them,
however.
Capt. Wann, whose CHEEKY voice
could always be heard encouraging
his men, was satisfied with the result
but said that EarIham did not play as
we'll as she did with Rose Poly a
week ago. He said that the team
would be worked for more speed from
now on and that more tricks would
be used.
Score in Each Half.
The Quakers scored in each half
and outplayed the heavy Buckeye
team, both on the offensive and de-
fensive. The visitors were within
scoring distance only once and then
they tried a drop kick and failed.
Earlham tried three place kicks and
failed as well as on one drop kick.
Carey and King, the latter a Manual
Training product, starred for the
Quakers on carrying the ball, while
Guyer, the Richmond high school lad
spoiled the trick plays of the Cincin-
natl team by his brilliant playing at
end. He invariably caught the man
with the ball and threw him behind
the line for a loss. Earlham was
within yard of scoring shortly after
the game opened, but the visitors
made a brilliant stand and held them.
Earlham's first touchdown ,was made
Just fifteen seconds before the first
half ended. 1t was done by two long
runs, one by King around Cincinnatis
left end for thirty yards and another
by Carey around the Ohio teams
right end for twenty-five yards and
the score.
In the first half Cincinnati by
march down the field, but was stop
ped in time. BY working the forward
pass and gaining on the exchange
Of punts, Earlham made her second
sending. King over with
the ball.
The game was one of the most brill
liant ever Witnessed here. Lineup:
Cincinnati.
DeBray, Williams-Left end.
Fisher, Left tackle.
Abrahams-Left guard.
Hoffmeister, Crosley-Cenrer.
Scammon-Right guard.
Schmit-Right tackle.
Mil1er-Right end.
Ackerson-Quarterba
Adams, Captain, Left half.
Bachman, Right half.
EarIham.
Hancock-Left end.
Wann. Captain-Left tackle.
Carroll, G. Grimes-Left guard
Allee-Center.
Barrett-Right guard.
Thistlethwaite-R tackle
Guyer-Right end.
L. Wilson, Grimes-Quarter back
king-Left half.
Bircl-Right half.
Carey-Full back. 4
Mott-Full back.
Score-Earlham IL; Gin |
.innati o. Touchdown1- Carey, 10
45 seconds. King. Is min
,aI- rel
minutes. R@eree-Pierce |
Amherst. Umpire-Le4we, Cincin- |
lati Timers-Bryan I'D Andrews I
inesmen-Houck. and Smead. At
Use artificial gas for ght and heat
loft