The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
HEAVIER AND CALAC
HAVE PUNTERS' DUEL
Long Kicks Made by Both Ath.
letes But Heavier Has Best
/ of Argument.

IA WHEELING, OCT. oU.-West Wiz
ginia decisively defeated the Carlisle
Indians here this afternoon, 10 to o,
In a fine exhibition Of the open style
OF play. A forward pass. Morrison to
Heavier. and a beautiful run by the
latter for one of the touchdowns and
q brilliant sixty-yard scamper by Mill
Ter, after catching Carlisle punt
tells the story Of the scoring briefly.
The first quarter was uneventful.
Wesleyan receiving and marching
down to the Indians twenty-ward line
to have q pass intercepted and then
the redskins going right back to
Wesleyan's ten yard line. where a
tumble lost them the ball.
In the rushes. Beck, Singleton.
Shumaker and Miller gained consist
emily for Wesleyan and Calac and
Brokers were the leaders for the In
dams.
The second quarter failed to pro-
duce any scores, as well as the first
and a punting duel between Calac
and Heavier with the advantage
slightly with the former featured this
period.
The third quarter found Wesleyan
opening up with her passes and after
Carlisle had received the hck-off and
had an attempted pass intercepted by
Wesleyan, successive line rushed by
Beck, Shumaker and Singleton car
ried the leather to the fifty yard
line, where a rit1e-shot like puss from
Morrison from the center of the field
was received by Heavier on the twen-
ty-yard line and he sprinted the re-
naming distance from the first touch
down. This was one of the most spec
tacular plays Of the day. Kellison
kicked goal.
The balance Of the quarter saw the
ball see-sawing back and forth across
the field and the quarter ended with
the indians having the ball on the
Wesleyan twenty-five yard line.
The fourth quarter developed into
another punting duel between Calac
and Heavier and was featured by the
iine work of Morrison, Kellison and
Beck in covering the indians on
Heavner's kicks. With but thirty
seconds to play. Calac punted from
ms twenty-yard line to Miller, who
caught the ball on his own forty. with
practically no interference. but with
a wonderful dash or speed the New
Martinsville boy ou.ran and side
stepped the entire indian team for
the sixty-yard stretch between him
and the goal and the second toucf1-
down. Kellison again kicked goal.
In general the work of Wesleyar's
line was high class, except for fhe
tirst ten minutes Of the game. Blair.
helltson and Lewis repeatedly broke
through Garlisle's interference and
threw the runners for loss and the
work of Vance was also high class
me performances OF Wesleyan's ends
was unusually good ana few gains
We're registered on end runs by the
Indians and kicks were covered in
superb style. The backfield PLAYED
a brilliant game. but in general all
round play. the laurels must 70 ia
Seek and Miller. The FORMER was =
consistent gamer and was also one
OF the strongest men on the defense
Tor Wesleyan. Miller ran the team
Wen and his sixty-yard scamper was
easily one Of the big features Of tho
contest. Singleton seldom failed fo
gain through the Indians line and
shumaker, until injured, was very
much in the limelight.
vNesleynn-Ll. co.u., I