The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04

% to ;.
Tho game itself was Il rough ana
lively ono all the way through. In
fact 1t was one of the most scnsa-
tional and best high school games
ever played in this territory. 1t far
exceeded the sensational game be.
tween Wayne and Norfolk a week
ago.
In the third quarter Parish was
temporarily injured and was carried
off the field and was succeeded by
| Ogden, but the plucky little quarter
back was back in the game again in
| the next quarter.
Madison started the scoring in the
| first quarter by getting touchdown.
They failed to kick goal, however,
| and NOrfolk's team seemed to ginger
| up and look dangerous.
| In the second quarter Norfolk rush.
ed down the field rapidly, with pretty
end runs and line plays. Parish was
steady and dcterminCdly carried the
ball over for the first touchdown for
his team. Fisher then kicked goal,
| making the score of the first half 6
to in Norfolks favor.
| The third quarter was the feature
! quarter of the game, Norfolk scoring
two more touchdowns. Mapes took
the first ball over and Kelehcr fol
| lowed with the second. Fisher trying
an extremely difficult goal, failed, but
the other one he kicked over bCauti-
| fully. Madison played determined
| game in this quarter, and in the mix
| up Parish, Norfolks quarterback, re.
| received Il bump on the head. He was
| forced to retire and was succeeded
| by KClcher, whose place was taken by
| Ogden, playing first class game. 'Og-
| den is a star player on the second
| team of the high school and he prov
ed himself reliable for an opening on
| the first team any time. Captain
| Willeys line plunges and end runs
simply broke Madison's wall to pieces.
| He seemed inyincible and the quarter
ended with the score II to with
Norfolk on top.
Parish came back IN the fourth
| quarter and Ogden retired. Madison
again retaiated when they made
| spectacular straight forward pass,
carrying the ball sixty yards in Nor
f., folks territory. Kelehcr's exciting
| and sensational run and capture of
the end when that parsonage was but
1 two 1n oil n
! knocked a touchdown for the Madison
team Norfolk then held the ball for
| downs. BY series of more pretty
end runs and forward passes Norfolk
| gave it to their captain, who took it
| over the Madison goal for another
touchdown. Fisher made beautiful
| goal kick, which made the score % to
). In the last part of the fourth quar-
| ter Madison took a decided stand and
on a dangerous looking forward pass
got the ball to within three yards of
Norfolk's goal Norfolk held for
| downs and with difficult playing kept
| Madison from going over for touch
down. When time was called Nor
folk had the ball in Madison's terri
| tory.
EVERY member Of the Norfolk team
| played an excellent game. In fact,
they played the finest game of the
season with an uphill battle for them
in the first quarter, when Madison
scored touchdown. Odiorne's and
Logan's work in the forward passes
was splendid. Landers and Fisher
many times rushed the ball a good
number of yards from their line posi-
| ton McWhOrter, iIibben and Den
ton frequently broke through the line
and stopped the Madison runners be-
fore they were started. Captain Will
ley, Parish Mapes and Keleher play
ed a star game. Quarterback Bates
of the Madison team also played
star game. His tackling and end run
ming was great. Captain Smith also
| played first class game at left end,
and was Justify cheered by both fac
tons of the fans.
The lineup: Ben Wiley, left half;
Keleher and Ogden, right half; Mapes,
| fullback Parish and Keleher, quarter
| back; Hibben, center; McWhorter,
| left guard; Denton, right guard;
Fisher, left tackle; Landcrs, right
tackle; Logan. right end; Odiorne,
left end. Substitutes, Smith and
South.
Referee, c. S. Southwark, Norfolk;
umpire, Professor Garry, Madison;
timokcepcr, Henry Allen, Madison;
head lnesman, Mayor w. l.. Bowling,
Madison.
STANTON LOSES TO WAYNE.
NornaIites Outweigh Opponents and