The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
With Is Seconds to Play,
Faulkner Made Goddard
Defeat Vermont Seconds
DELIRIOUS MOMENT
FOR GODDARD FANS
Visitors Made the Seminary
Boys Play as Never
Before

Some far day 'adown the dim ana
dusty shadows of the future, Macaulays
famous traveller from New Zealand VIII
stand on the broken arches of the gran
tie bridge that is yet to arch the hood
on South Main street, and IN the most
of a well known vast solitude, should ne
chance to sketch the ruins OF a brick
schoolhouse on distant hilltop, the
chances are craven image OF one OF
Goddard's illustrious quarterbacks OF the
1915 vintage will greet his New Zea@
land gaze. For there is new meme III
the hall of fame on the hill and bust
Of Charles B. Faulkner is wreathed with
laurel since the climax to thrilling
football spilling at the seminary campus
Saturday afternoon, when the Barre
schoolboys triumphed over the heavier
and scarcely less versatile second team
from the University OF Vermont by the
score of o to 7.
A drop kicked field goal straight from
the unerring boot of Faulkner turned the
balance in favor of the seminarians and
to-day those who saw that sturdy
youngster snatch the game out OF the
fire in the last Is seconds of play by
neatly booting the leather over the bar
from the 20-yard line are wondering
whether his eognominal entitlements do
not sound something like Charles Brick
lev. instead of Charles b. 1t is enough
that the nifty little backfeld's nerve
stood him in good stead when the crisis
came in one of the most sensational
games ever played in Barre. Palmer's
clever interrogation of forward pass in
the second quarter led directly TO Yer
mont's only touchdown and a perfect
pass from Faulkner to Wiley was re-
sponsible for Goddard's lone touchdown.
Palmer kicked goal, but Connor's fail
ure TO even the score left the seminary
eleven at the small end of to score
until Faulkner's opportunity TO kick his
way into the classic temple came in the
lengthening shadows of .delirious fourth
period II was closely contested football
from the outset. Vermonts runners-up
outweighed the sehoolboys TO man, but
their eleven lacked cohesion and seemed
to get under way with less energy and
frequently displayed unmistakable ig-
norance of signals.
Under the direction of Coaches Hoernle
and Kinney the seminary team contin-
ues to make rapid strides and its work
Saturday proved eonclusiyely that Cod
dard has a regular eleven this year. The
line held exceedingly well when stub
born defense was all that kept the coll
legians from making Roadway and the
performance of the backfield was a rev.
elation. Gallagher, Pigott, Palmer and
Lawliss were the shining lights in the
second team. Tactless errors were made
by the Goddard backfield in the first
half. but the backs redeemed themselves
in the last two periods with vengeance.
10 took 10 minutes at the opening OF
the game to convince Goddard that 1t
would have to fight and fight hard TO
win. Gallagher kicked off for Vermont,
and Goddard's fullback punted. The
ball ranged over a space Of % yards in
the middle Of the field until Haskell in
tercepted a forward pass and the period
ended with the bali in Goddard's posses
sion on the 3O-yard line. IL was only a
few minutes after the opening Of the
second period that Palmer intercepted
the pass that permitted him 20 score a
touchdown. lie kicked the goal. God
dard could do nothing against the Yer
mont line and after Conner had punted,
with the resulting return by Vermont,
the half was over with the ball on God
dard's 40.yard line. Vermont was pen
allied frequently for oHside playing.
The seminary made its downs for the
first time in the beginning Of the period
and for a time il looked A. though the
schoolboys were to march straight down
the field for touchdown. London
plouehed through the Vermont line re-
peatedly The bali changed hands twice
aud il was when Faulkner's receiving
Gallagher's punt, went down the field
on a clever corkscrew series Of twists.
that the way was opened for the guar.
ter's forward pass to Wiley, who went
over the line.
There was little ground gaining in the
fourth period until Faulkner and Cos
LIANT executed a pretty forward pass. A
conference over the time ended with the
mutual agreement that Goddard should
BE- given one scrImmage with the ball
- i developed that only rs seconds re-
ma ind TamfEurr a. rrInfaH a already