El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
SEVENTH RIDERS WIN OPENER;
GUNNERS DEFEAT 10TH SUNDAY
Superior Team Work and Brilliant Individual Playing
Enable Seventh Cavalry to Take 200 Game From the
Fifth; Condition Was Big Factor in the Victory Of
Artillery Over Heavy 18th Division Trains Team.

Sizer. lg; Galleger. c; Stock, rg; Hanna.
IT; Knizener, re. Wilson. Oh; Duffy,
hb; Smith. hb.; Murray. fb.
Fifth-Mansur. le; keenan,. 1t; Piatt.
lg; LOcitz. C; Booth, re-; Sass. TT; Du
quette. re; Baker, qb; Young, ! hb;
Lake. hb: Tella, fb-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cavalry. Car
son for Duffy. Apell for Murray.
Fifth cavalry. Lupien for Mansur.
Hussey for Loeitz. Perko for Du
quette. Slaughberg for Barker. Barton
for Lake.
Touchdowns, Wilson I. Smith l.
Apell /; goals from touchdown, Apell
2; goals missed from touchdown,
Apell l.
Officials: Referee. Lieut.. Barnhardt,
SGD field artillery; umpire, Capt. Grif-
fifth. 18th trains; head hnesman and
timekeeper, Mike Orrison. fort boxing
instructor.
A Fast Game.
The first three quarters OF Sunday
afternoons game between the SIND
field artillerymen and the 18th trains
eleven disclosed careful team work by
both teams. The noteworthy thing
about both teams was their unity
OF action and lack OF star individual
plays While the personnel of the
18th trains appeared to be slightly
heavier than the gunners, the average
weight was nearly the same For
three fun quarters the struggle was
the part OF both teams first one punt
ing opponent territory, then the other.
Back and forth went the pigskin in
the tug-o' football.
But in the last quarter the 18th
trains gave way. II was not from
any new tactics introduced by the
gunners that they were able to win in
the fourth, although much Of their
effectiveness was due to precision OF
passes, but rather the fact that the
gunners were in better condition and
the three hard periods had weakened
the heavy 18th warriors until they
failed to show the same stubborn de-
fensive tactics and busting up quail
ties displayed earlier in the game
Gunners Shoot Through.
The artilierymen pounded their way
steadily to the 20 yard line OF their
opponents. sending over quarterback
Franks for the first touchdown OF
the game after fans and supporters
OF the two teams had about arrived at
the conclusion that they had come 10
witness an 90 contest When Franks
kicked goal there was an uproarious
demonstration on the part OF the SIND
rooters along the sideline.
Boring right through the big
boys the gunners quickly covered the
length Of the field a second time and
Franks was pushed across second
time and a second time also kicked
Franks, GiIreath. Quackenbush.
Fourier. Aiken. Mclean, Smith.
Todenhoff. all played strong games
in fact this may be said OF every
member OF the two teams. Seldom
is a gridiron exhibition seen where
all players OF both aggregations av-
erage up so well in play
Sundays lineups:
Eighty second-Fridley. ]. e.: Nc
lean. / [: Castleberry. ]. g.; Henshaw,
C.: Lawton. 7. e.; Conway. T. e; An
derson. ?. e.. Frank, q. b.; Gilreath,
! !. h. B.: Froymeyer. + h. b.; Cutting
ham. + b. Fifteenth-Quackenb
/ ]. e.. HasinE. L /; Davidson, !. g;
Kerr. c.; Neymeyer. T. G.; Smith. T. e.;
/ Smith. T. E.; German, r e. Hunter, O.
b.: Fourier, 1 h. B.; Todephoff, T. h.
b.: Korr. (. b.
ubstitutes-Eighty second: Gear
/ ing for Froymeyer. Tice for Cutting
ham. Clark for Anderson. Cole for
/ Castleberry. Whitman for Lawton,
Royan for Cole. Slater for Fridley.
Fifteenth trains-Jacobs for Has
sing. Davis for Davidson, Caslin for
| Smith. Mckinley for German, Aiken
TOuchdowns: Franks. .; Goals:
officiais-Referee. Capt. Moore
/ Seventh cavalry. Umpire-Lieut. Kir-
wan, Fifth cavalry. Headlinesman
and timekeeper. Nike Orrison, fort
/ boxing instructor.