The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
.EARLHAM OUTPLAYS
PENNSYLVANIA TEAM;
SCORE STANDS rs To 0

Earlham showed over Is to 0 score
against Pennsylvania, Saturday after
noon, on a muddy field in the last
home game of the season. The Quak-
ers came back strong from their los:
ing streak. banking the visitors and
outplaying them in every department
The home team took the lead when
Hinshaw went over for the first mark
er after about 10 minutes Of play and
increased 1t regularly as the game adj
vanced.
In the encounter, the Quakers show
ed that they knew the game and that
they could score in an evenly matched
affair. The work of the Quakers
showed a great advance over early
season play when a great many Of the
team had had no experience in college
football. Every man on the Quaker
team played a good game, fighting a
consistent battle which brought joy to
the Earlham hackers
Water logged, Reid field offered a
slippery play ground for the gridders
and the antics of the battling warriors
as they slid about in the Shiny mud
brought frequent laughs from the on
lockers. The rains of Friday night
and Saturday morning covered Reid
field with water in several places.
Holes were dug at different places
leading into the drainage system Of
the field. This carried off the water
but the ground was exceedingly slick
in most places. Frequently men would
Flide for several feet after being tack
led and 1t was almost impossible for
the man with the ball to get away to
a fast start.
Play Straight Ball
Because of the slippery field the play
was confined principally to straight
football, the aerial route being neg
lected the greater p1rt of the play.
The Quakers intercepted two Transyl-
vania passes and completed one short
throw, HinNlAaw to Shumaker who got
away for % yards. The Kentuchans
failed to connect for any gains by the
passing method. The game was free
from roughness and fumbles were few,
considering the conditions under which
the game was played.
Earlham had the heavier line by a
few pounds, but the Kentucky back
field had the edge on the Quakers by
a slight margin. Pennsylvania put up
a scrappy fight at the very start and
kept fighting until the last. Halbert.
the Kentucky full, was the star of the
game for Pennsylvania. He handled
the punting and passing and was also
the most consistent ground gamer
Halbert broke through for some nice
gains during the game but lacked any
one of the same speed to back him
up. Halbert's punts fell far short of
Hinshaw's but the Kentucky full back
displayed good work in broken field
running.
Pull on Side Kick
The Quakers pulled over an on-sides
kick for a gain on about 80 yards.
Carter dropped back and succeeded in
falling on the ball for a lengthy gain.
Two other on-side kicks wers tried out
only one was completed. The Quakers
also got by with a pretty trick play
on Saturdays fracas. AL and Colby
dropped back for place kick but the
ball was snapped back to Colby who
got away for nice gain around end
Every man on the home team put up
a scrappy game Saturday. Hinshaw
and Shumaker made the best gains in
the back field while w. Stanley played
the most flashy game in the line. The
veteran tackles, Prevo and A. Stanley,
played stellar games and Fades
showed the best form he has demon
strated this year, breaking through
the line and smashing plays across the
scrimmage line.
Makes Three Touchdowns.
Hinshaw accounted for three of the
touchdowns and Carter the other one.
Hinshaw, the flashy quarterback, play
ed his usual hard game. He handled
the kicking and passing and was the
biggest ground gamer for the Quakers.
While only one Quaker pass was com
pleted Hinshaw tossed some pretty
ones during the game. Bobby's runs
through broken field and the fashion
in which he got through the opposing
tackles for long gains were features
of the game. Cobby's brainy play
scored the first marker for the home
team.
Captain Carter called heady game
and he showed some fast work in rae
ing down the field for the ball on on.
side plays. Jones and Emslie worked
well in the baskfield but the slippery
field retarded the speed of the diminu
tive backs. The line-ups and summary
follow
r.tL.z. Trapeulyapia