The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-08

Yesterday at Recreation park the
biggest football score ever made in
North Central Washington was piled
up on the Ellensburg team by the
Wenatchee team, 70 to 0. But for
the fast that five minutes were taken
from each of the two halves, the
score would have been over 100.
The visitors were completely out
classed and yet it is the same team
with the exception of one man, which
represented the Kittitas city last
year and held the Broadway high
school eleven of Seattle to % points.
AS compared with the Wenatchee
were as helpless as infants before
the superior knowledge, team work
and spirit of the locals. The largest
score hitherto made in this city was
46 to 0 against Watefville two years
ago.
In the game yesterday there were
Il touchdowns and Foster, the full
back, kicked 8 goals. The touch
downs were made by the following
men: Koehler. 4 Tweed. Z; Otto
Ross, =; Sterling, /; Floyd Ross, /,
and Foster, ,.
The difference between the two
teams was not in weight, although
Wenatchee had slightly the advan-
Iage in that respect, but in low
playing, team work, superior inter-
ference and perfect execution of the
forward pass. The straight arm
taught to the boys during the last
two weeks by Coach Sievers Melted
a good many points. The manner
in which Ross returned punts from
Is to 80 yards in the rear, running
around the end or breaking through
with superb interference, caused the
old college men on the side lines to
hold their breath.
"Gugie' Koehler and Sterling re-
peatedly took the ball through solid
interference for Is to 20 yards,
while Fosters end runs repeatedly
retted from 80 to so yards ending
in touchdowns. The thing finally
began to be such joke that in the
last three minutes of play, Coach
Sievers put in his second team with
the exception of Foster, Otto Ross
and Koehler, and even this aggrega-
ton had no trouble in making a
touchdown in the short time remain
ing.
Wenatchee made a touchdown on
four downs within minutes after the
in rapid succession to the very end.
Never was the enemy able to pene-
trate the line of the home team. and
after two downs was compelled to
punt On the other hand, the local
players were irresistible and never
failed either to go through the line
or around the end.
The roofing on the side lines by
the high school students was fea-
ture of the game. Yells, songs and
shouts of the score were kept up in
cessantly. At first they would count
/, ,, 3, then as the figures increased
it was ), 10, Is and finally, 10, 20,
80, and last 20, 40. 60.
Schedule for Season.
The schedule for the balance of
the season is as follows:
Oct. 5.-Snohomish.
Oct. 22.-North Yakima.
Oct. 29.-Gonzaga College.
Nov. 5.-Snohomish Cat Snoho-
mish).
Nov. 12.-Spokane.
No. 19.-Coeur d'Alene TAT Occur
d'Alene, Idaho).
All these games will be played in
Wenatchee with the exception of the
Gonzaga game, which is uncertain,
at Spokane, and the Occur d'Alene
game
vi L HdHhSSlflHS, d uCICi
effort will be made to secure one Of
the Seattle high schools to play here
and this game is expected to decide
the championship of the state.
Coach Slevers is of the opinion
that Wenatchee will have no diff
Guilty in defeating Spokane and all
other contestants up to Thanksgiv-
ing. If this is true, Wenatchee will
be in position to insist that Seattle
come through and play here for the
championship.
The Wenatchee Lineup.
Otto Koehler, right half back.
Myron Foster, full back and capt.
Floyd Ross, quarterback.
Henry Tweed, left halfback.
Victor Sterling, right end
Otto Ross, right end.
Wesley Stevens, right tockle.