The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
SUPERIORITY OF "Y
FORCES COLLEG|ANS
TO ACCEPT DEFEAT
Second Victory for ROach's
Team RankleS in Breasts of
Inmates of Bundy Hall
Across River.

mOnd \. nj. 4. A. team last evening
on the Coliseum floor by the score Of
% to 10. The game was rough
throughout, and one point was award
ed the ''Y" team for roughness on the
part of Lancaster, guard for Earlham.
The goal shooting of Laning fea-
tured the game. In spite of the close
guarding of Lancaster, he broke away
for five field goals. Logan was the
star for Earlham, making all but five
of the points for his team. Parker, for
the "Y", played a good game, prevent
ing the diminutive forward from scor-
ing several times. Before the game
was over he walked off the floor COM
planning to the coach that he had been
fouled by one of the Quaker for
wards. He, however, was Injured
early in the game, and was also play
ing under the handicap of having play
Bond team.
Spot Stops Winsiow.
Schepman covered WinsloW, Ia
Quaker forward, to perfection. p9e-
venting him from making any sooFs.
His playing was fast and he was also
equal to the occasion when it came
to roughing it.
Earlham started the scoring with a
goal by Logan. Laning soon tied the
count by a pretty shot from under
the goal, and within the next two min
utes of play, Logan scored the second
goal. Parker made good free throw
on Johnson's foul, and Logan scored
a point following Roach's foul. Jones
tied the score and Laning followed
vita asother field goal. The "Y" then
kept in the lead until the end of the
gaWa.
Tsfcey-two fouls were called by Ref
cree Harrington, and following the
game dissatisfaction was expressed by
the coaches Of both teams over the de-
csions made by the referee. The
game really resolved into a contest
of free throws. Neither team, how
ever. made many of them good. Earl
ham missed eleven out of fifteen, and
the ''Y" missed ten out of seventeen
chances. Only one more field goal
was scored by the ~" than by the
QuakerS.
Dunbar Plays Rough.
One of the reasons for the large
number of fouls on the part of Earl
ham was the fact that the gaem was
played under A. A. rules, while the
Quakers are used to playing under
intercollegiate rules. Practically all
the fouls were for violations Of tech
nical rules of the A. A., which would
not have been fouls under Intercolle-
giate rules.
In the last ten minutes of play Dun
bar and Meeks were substituted for
WinsloW and Johnson at forward and
guard positions. Dunbar made two
fouls in the last five minutes, but
married his playing by unnecessary
roughness. twice aiming blows at his
opponent. Meeks used his bulk to
good advantage with bruising tactics.
Pin Faith on Logan.
Early in the game the Quakers show
ed that they pinned their only hope
Of victory on Herbie Logan. All passes
were made to him. other players ap-
parently fearing to shoot at the bas-
Set. With an open floor ahead of him
the player with the ball would shoot
it to Logan, regardless of where he
was The "Y" learned this combina-
ton early and guarded the little for
ward carefully. Earlham's long passes
the length of the floor lost them the
ball many times, when "Y' players
grabbed it and worked the play to
their to their own goal by close, &C
curato passing.
Coach Whiteside was not pleased
with this feature Of the Quakers' play
ing.
For the second time Roachs men
showed their superiority over Earl
hams best.
The score: