The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-11-10

tlinesman said he had stepped outside
the line and the touch down was not
alteWed. But Storer would not be
denied and by powerful rushes and
Ia beautifully executed crisis. cross,
between Crawford and Howard, the
iermer ctreled the end for a touch
1down., No goal. .y...,. .,....r i. .. Il
f. From thla time ON to the end Of
1.-THE half the bail was kept in NJ. st. s
territory but no result followed.
During the intermlssion both teams
4 were cared for by their coaches am.
twhen the second. half began 1t was
Eevident that each team meant bust.
ftness.. Storer received the kick OF,
and by brilliant end runs and for
3: ward passes In which Crawford aud
Howard showed their speed and
tIskill the ball was soon placed near
M. SIS goal where Capt. Wheaton
broke the opposing line and with as
many Of the team holding him as
could reach him and scored the Sec
ond touch down. Wheaton kicked
goal.
! Not long after the resumption of
lplay by the same dazzling tactics Nj.
lSt. was literally moved down and
brushed aside for another touch
down made by Brumage with the
whole back field Of NJ. st. trying to
q stop him. No goal
u.s., The last part Of the quarter saw
another beautiful piece Of football
|szeeuted by l!Gnard Makel. of storer,
i who broke through the line and chas>
hing a ball. fumbled by the opponents
taowned 1T behind their line. When
! the mass of, players was untangled
= It was found that both he and Capt.
# Known, Of NJ. st. held 1t and the ref,
cree decided. to call it. a. touchback.
4 NJ St.. brought it back and kicked it
loft from their, 26 yard line where the
+ third quarter ended.
+ - The last quarter was a repetition
1ef the third. Beautiful forward
Epasses by. Capt. Wheaton and re-
Eeelyed by Howard tore off :, yards
tlThen Crawford again executed one Of
bis lightning-like runs. Again no
touch down was allowed by having
gone out of bounds one foot from the
goal line. 1t only took moment for:
Frank Wheaton to rush across for
the fourth touch down. No goal.
Darkness was now falling and for
the short time remaining frequent
delays were INDUCED in by M. St. and
so the game. ended dangerously near
another touch down.
The work for Storer was splendid,
every man was into every play, and
to especially mention Capt. Wheaton
Crawford, Howard, Howell and Brlm-
age is not to lessen the luster be-
longing to the others. For M. St.
Capt. Brown, ShipIey, Woody, did
the best work = :.'"@-,i .....,,
The following Is the line-np for
Storcr:
Crawford, r. e.; Scott, r. T.;
Howell, r. G.; Thomas, c.; Palmer,
Makel, l.. G.; DeShields, L. T.; How
" ard, l.. E.; Brimage, R. H. B.; Frank
Wheaton, L. H., b.; McGhce, Q. b.
!, l.. Wheaton, Capt, F. B. Subs:
Van Leesten, Massett, Diggs.
For NJ. st. High School: Shipley
r. F., Triggs, r. r.; Daniel, r. G.;
Williams, l.. G.; Rhulac, l.. T.;
Woody, L. E.; Brown, Capt, R. H.
b.; Talbot, L., II. B.; Green, @. B.;
q. johnson, r. B.. Subs: Michael,
r Snaley, James.
Score: Storer, 81; M. St., O..
Time: IL IL minute quarters.
/, Prof Mcdonald, referee; Prof.
Douglass, umpire; Prof. Saunders.
Field Judge; Prof Montgomery, head
linesman.. Time ~keepers; Beane for
: storer: Wilder for NJ. st.
OF the M. st. squad, numbering
Is, about a half dozen stayed over
night with. Storer fellows. They
complimented their hosts on the
Hordia lily OF their reception and hos
pftaltty OF their hosts.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1910.