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ROMI'kniF-'m:on Winds Up Season in Biaze of Glory.*tain burg and Reynolds play Sensationally. Miners Failed to Score.Ii*I!l!itiI\TON, 16; LATROBE. 0.Canton Bulldogs pulled off some-of a feat at Athleiic park yester* afternoon when tney defeated the he eleven, a hltheriofore unbeat*-• hunch. M. s, . i »5 ■ hlng It •, No half hearted drubbing such as 0 like the Latrobe .Miners admin* (i to Canton last year, but a o iping worthy of the Bulldogs—a utout. It was a dose of tne same mine that the Latrobe warr.ors* ed on to Canton las' year that r received yesterday and in almostloid tasnion.he football season was wound up anton in a blaze of glory. Not like year—with a funeral and inter-it f Canton’s fond hopes of down-Massillon—but with a rous.ng l'»ff; a defeat of a te£m that has been defeated since its orgatiiza-sonie six or seven years ago. or four years the Latrobe team not. been scored on—not a team lt;■ edeil .n crossing their goal line— never have they been beaten.magnificent records had their } out teeth knocked out by the Bull-« gs yesterday afternoon, for Canton n it only crossed Latrobe’s goal line,I’it they defeated them, and defeate i Hum badly, not allowing the proud champions to score.It was a bitter dose for the 500 oil i rooters tlmt traveled from the Pennsylvania city 112 mites to Canton in hopes of witnessing their idols step rn the neck of the Canton eleven for the second time in two years.A spec al train was run from La-trbe yesterday morning, while nearly 1 k) fans accompanied the team to Canton Wednesday night. They were full of confidence—e»re that their team would put it all over the Bulldogs. When it came to betting their good money on it however, they demanded ■ *d d s, claming that their team hid not had as much practice as it should have had. Canton backers of the Bulldogs were perfectly willing to give the odd1; and several thousand doll trs were posted. The special tra n of Latrobe fans pulled out. of town last njghlt; a sad and disconsolate bunch — :ome-and,, when called back of the line t-carry the ball. He scored the secondtouchdown of the game after having! made some good gains by bucking the line. Reynolds and Smith pulled oft two and a half more. With the ball on the 2 Vis-yard line, l.atrohe was penalized halt’ the distance to the !goal lt;1 \ yards) for off side play, j Mui'h smashed into the line to with- ! in one foot of the line and then went over for a touchdown. By half a yard Reynolds failed to kick goal. Time of touchdown—12 minute*. Score— Canton, 10. Latrobe, lt;.Wood kicked to Steinburg on the 10-yard line and the plucky halfback■ i y;iMlt;-. Steiny wentaround right end for eight yards be- I ing downed b\ Ryard gain by him, Reynolds punted 7o j yards. Murray downing tne hall back j of the goal line. Hayes kicked from j the 25-yard line to Ernst on the 55-yard line, Ernst gaining 14 yards, i Murphy bmdeed for five yards and Reynolds tried a place kick from the 45-yard line It was blocked by la-trobe and Captain Ryan got the ball. After failing to gain, McGee punted 35 to Reynolds who was downed by Eddie Wood after a 10 yard gain.Then Steinburg tore off a sensational piece of work. He went around left end for 35 yards and slipped In the mud as he was dodging the last man that Siood between him and a touchdown, but 34 yards away. Murphy burked for five yards and Steinburg went through for nine, leaving the ball on Latrobe’s 20-yard line. Cure bucked for one yard and Reynolds skirted the end for eight. Ball on the 11-yard line. Steinburg bumped the line for five yards. Hayes and Miller are taken out by l.atrohe i and Gibson and Mickey substituted. Smith plunged for five yards and with the ball on the one-yard line, Cure was shoved over for a touchdown. Suter was given a chance to try f' r goal and he booted the ball squarely between the posts. Time of touchdown—6 minutes. Score—Canton, lfi; l.atrohe, 0.Wood kicked to Steinburg on the (Continued on Page Two.)takenhall''ting of the same kind of a crowd that left the smiling little c-ty of Latrobe hii-t November, after the Miners hada fall out of Canton by the I re of G to 0.There are many people in Canton fhiy morning who have vcr.v much (hanged opinions of the recent foot-charges and assertions. Those who held that the Massillon (bargesv ere true and condemned the Canton t*. am and management are now admin-I tering gentle little kicks to them-for not having the flt; ; ' ■ lit ito attend the game. Many cl limedtnat the Latrobe game would befixed” also, but were agreeably sur-1,'Mised when it was learned that Can I ■ tt had triumphed over th MinersREMARKABLE COLLISIONIIn Western Canada, in Which TwoMen Were Killed.Winnepeg, Man., Nov. 29.—One of the rnosi. remarkable collisions in railway history in western Canada occurred this evening at the Canadian Northern yards. Two men were killed and four persons were seriously injured. A light engine backing out of the city yards collided with an incoming passenger train from St. Paul, which it derailed. The engineer then reversed tu^ light engine, and he and hie to in 'a jumped. The locomotive then darnel back into the city at ter iitis speed. A yard man saw some thing was wrong and signalled to a switchman to have the latter prevent a furt? er collision. The runaway engine was switched onto a side track and collided with a fiat car. William Nt il and Michael Nudlow, who were loaui.i , in. oinery on the fiat car were ci shed to death.FOR TEDDYDistributed st Thanksgiving Day Ban-qutt of Amer.can Colonyin London.I1 on don, Nov. 30.—At the Thanks-| gh iag lt;i««y h: n^uet of tne American j colony in don. Canon Lytleton, head master of Eton college, declared that “President Roosevelt was mort interested in the American school boya good big score and some good lhan auy one Responding , Hont'd, honest playing. Whltelaw Reid, the American ambassadorif said, that. “From no loth quarter of the world could a trib to the United States be so welco to .Americans as from the gre schools of Great Britain.” Ambassador Reid said that “there was unioiu a in airplt; ■ ach “Blondy” Wallace derided to ttwiKe a change in the Bulldogs, pine i ■ Bull” Smith at right end instead! halfback where he did such great ;against Massillon in the first! t ■ two weeks ago. Smith could not in last Saturday’8 game with the os because of urgent business at i lelphia, but found time to come help the BuMdogs in yesterday’s With Gilchrist out of the ■ account of injuries and Ed-►od, who playel the position ust the Tigers last Saturday, withLatrobe team. WallacePin ttie peals of the British and Amer lean school bells.” and added, Amer ica was at peace with tne world a that all true Americans rejoiced such peace. We have a f rong nt ready to guard our own, but we ar not aggressive.’’h would be a good i and‘—q i^nth- sent him In.’’tnith did good work both at enddecid d HOW The PRESIDENTPASSED THAN KSGIV I Nlt;Washington,w It nndNov. 29.—Presiden the members of th
Newspaper Details
Canton Morning News
Canton, Ohio, US
Fri, Nov 30, 1906
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Gregg F.
GA, USA 07 Dec 2019
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