1924 - Linton Public Library

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THE 1924 REVUE 7911:1 : . :111 ; . ; 1111..,1111 . 1111,.11111 ,.11111 ,.11111. 1 1111. 111111. 111 . 1I11 . ! !III . IIIII . !IIII.'IIII . ' III I . IIII1 . I IIII. ~I1I1'.IIIII ,.IIIII . 11II1 • .1111 . '1111 . 11111:. 11111 . 11111 . 1111 1,. 11111 .•.'REVIEW OF GAMES OF STATE CHAMPIONS, '23.Per Cent in State, 1.000 Per Cent in Valley, .875Linton, 12; Bicknell, O.-Old L. H. S. tipped off the lid of the season at home withBicknell on September 29. Nearly all Bicknell was Up' here to root for their favoriteand help scalp us the very first thing: "Beat Bicknell" was the slogan, and we suredid show them that the tie of the year before was pure luck On their part. We hada record crowd for the season, at home, for there were more than 1,800 people whowitnessed that game. Linton played superior ball all during the game and set a stridethat the Bicknell boys could not keep up with. We started the season with the bestof spirit and results. The touchdowns came in the first and fourth quarters.Linton, 50; Worthington, O.-On October 6 we scheduled Worthington and wewere all on toes and eager to scalp them. In '21 we tied them, but the score of thi3year shows that we never say die. Believe that Worthington will not want to stackup against the Old Red and Blue again very soon.Linton, 7; Robinson, 8.-This game was played on the 13th and was witnessed bymore than 2,000 fans, half of whom were from Linton. A special train carried theteam and 200 or more royal rooters besides many who made the trip by autos. Thefirst half ended 7-6. Linton, but when the timekeeper's whistle blew, to our sad andrude awakening, the score stood 8-7, Robinson. The game was the hardest fought ir.the valley this year and will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. Lintonmade 18 first downs while Robinson only put over 5.Linton, 6; Princeton, O.-Our fourth game was scheduled with Princeton on theirfield on October 20 and they proved to be a stronger aggregation than they weredoped to be. Fighting against heavy odds, finally the Old Red and Blue plugged theline and across the goal line for the only touchdown that counted during that tilt, andthus kept their State Slate clean by winning all State games and keeping our opponentsfrom scoring.Linton, 20; Kirklin, O.-For three bitterly fought q'larters, with the ball being indangerous positions for scoring for either team, the score balanced 0-0. But in thelast quarter the fighting spirit of the Linton lads finally broke loose and pushed acros"three touchdowns and added two extra points. Kirklin formerly had an undefeatedand strong' team which had ranked very high in the Northern Section of Indiana.Finer sports are not to be found in Indiana.Linton, [,9; Bloomfield, 0.-W e celebrated Armistice day (Mon. 12) by trimmingour old-time rival, Bloomfield, on Oliphant field to the tune of 59-0. The dope bucketwas not overturned as it was last year. Coach Merrill said he guessed that they justnaturally made 'em small over there. "Bloomfield has the county seat and the river,but we have everything else." as Coach Landis (2 penny) quotes.Linton, 6; Clinton, O.-The next tilt was at Clinton November 17. They were allin hopes after their defeat the Saturday before by Sullivan, to knock the (ton) out ofLinton, and we were just as eager to check off the "c" in Clinton. The field was we~and slow and both teams relied on punting mostly. Fine sportsmanship was shownby Clinton players both on and off the field. The counter came in the last quarter .Linton, 2; JasonVille, O.-The closing game of the season was on Thanksgivintiday. Old-time rivals met on the Jasonville gridiron. It was nothing less than a seabattle, but nevertheless the old fight was present. The best swimmers seemed tohave survived. If the weather had permitted the score would undoubtedly have beenlarger. The previous Valley record this year was Jasonville won 7, lost 0; Linton WOll6, lost 1. The State Slate of both teams was clean. But in this exciting battle ourstar, "Hutch,". cleverly blocked a kick in the last period which caused a safety anrlwon the most Important game of the season by two points.
80 THE 1924 REVUE. m ll l.IIl Il.I I II II .I I I~ I . IIIII I. II II. l ij l . 'I II II. IIIII.' I IIII . 1 111 11.111 111.11 1 1 11.1 11111. : 1111 1.111111.:11 1 11.11 11 1 1.'11111.1111 1 1.'11111. '1111 :.111 1 1 1. 1111 1.11111. 11111.,11111.:11111.:11111.:11 111Individual MentionHenry Gastineau- Good looking, played a fast game at end and wasstrong on the defense. He was the main figure in Jasonville's "Waterloo.""Our Landis" brought him out of the "kinks." Chosen all-state end, seconteam.Awarded : Gold Football-Honor "L."Roy Lee Williams- Goof sure knows his"stuff." Played a real gameat center, with an aCC'lrate pass. He has two years in L. H . S. yet. W 0are sure he will be heard of in state circles.Awarded : Gold Football- Honor "L."Theodore Green (Red Green} - Red played end like "an old horse at aplow." His hair is the most conspicuous thing about him.Awarded: Gold Football-Honor "L."Harley Lehman- Kid Lehman was our dashing full-back. Hits likea whirlwind and a regular speed demon.Awarded : Gold Football.Coach Landis- Landis knows his football and knows how to get allthere is in his men. Plays the game just as hard as any man on the teambecause no player dares to weaken when "Two-Penny" is on the sidelines.Russell Hewlett-John Eye sure has an eye for little holes. He coulddodge a whole team. Played a wonderful game at full-back. John Eye,old L. H. S. will miss you.Awarded: Gold Football- Honor "L."Max Hixson- Max did not see much service this year because of ill·ness, but he has an educated toe we are expecting results from next fall.Charles Bennett- Chuck was the squad hub. W as a central figure infootball circles. Chuck got ::l berth on the all-State and Valley teams as lefthalf-back. Has another year in L. H . S. Watch his smoke!A warded: Gold Football- Honor "L."Robert Berns- Lollygagger No. 1 played at guard and always playet.1low and got his man. We lose Bob this year.Awarded: Gold Football- Honor "L."Clyde Reintjes- Chiny was one of the biggest men to handle for hissize that any of our opponents dealt with. Fights all the time and useshis head.Awarded : Gold football- Honor "L."Harry Ingalls- "Fuzzy" played a fighting game at guard. Had the"never say die" spirit, and always got his man. Has another year in L.H . S. You will hear more of him next year.Awarded : Gold Football- Honor "L."Frank Gennicks- Lollygagger No. 2- Frank is a Senior and we shallmiss him next year. Always played low and got a man.Awarded : Gold Football- Honor "L."..o
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1924 - Linton Public Library

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