USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 10
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WOULD PAVE CEDAR.
Important Improvement to "College Town" Is Contemplated.
The college trustees are taking a strong stand for city improvement. They are among the signers of a peti- tion for paving Cedar from Fourth to Tenth. The students and alumni who have to wade through mud and water on Cedar, are invited to throw up their hats and give one big; hooryay when it is learned that paving here is practically assurred. Since the curb- ing and guttering over a year ago of the street, there has been trouble for the pedestrian every time it rained.
It was at first thought that paving would only be asked for as far south as Ninth, but with the college, which has property extending the whole block, between Ninth and Tenth, on the east, petitioning, pavment is as- sured in this block also.
Small Deposits Welcome. Students' Trade Solicited. Deposits Guaranteed.
Franklin County State Bank.
C. W. PILLARS,
128 South Main Street, OTTAWA, KAN.,
Headquarters For
Elgin and Waltham Watches, at the Lowest Prices.
All Makes of High Grade Gold Cases. Fine Repairing.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Each Customer or Money Refunded.
12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ALUMNI AND "HAS BEENS."
Miss Ethel King ,ex '11, returned Friday evening from an extended trip through the west. In June Miss King visited the Exposition and afterwards visited her uncle, W. H. Eaton and wife, both of the '93 class, at their home in Roseburg, Oregon.
Miss Hattie Price, ex '12, who is not in school this semester, on ac- count of ill health, visited chapel Sat- urday morning.
George Robinson, ex ac '11, is work- ing in a large foundry at Great Falls, Montana, getting $3.00 per day and making good. He will receive the Campus this year.
Miss LaRue Black, of Elgin, Kan- sas, has returned to school and will again study art.
Miss Lou Fields, ex '05, of McPher- son, Kansas, is here vis'ting her sis- ter, Miss Beulah Fields, '14, at the Cottage.
Misses Amy Humburg and Mabel Timpkin, both members of last year's
Shoes for the College Man
.
Foot comfort combined with style and beauty pre- dominate in this shoe. Cun metal but' on, with high heel and extra arch sup- port, and bu'lt on the new "Candy" last.
Sure to please you.
Button or Lace $4.00
C. W. RAMBO, The Shoeman
214 MAIN STREET
junior academic class, are K. S. N. students this year.
THE CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Large and attractive campus. Group of
ten buildings. Faculty of eleven professors and instructors. Spec al lecturers. Curriculum designed for college graduates. Others of like attain- tainments admitted. Electives 'n University of Pennsylvania. Enlarged library with unsurpassed facilities. Degree of B. D. in course for college graduates. Scholarships for students of merit. Tuit on, room rent and servants' attendance free. Address all communications to
MILTON G. EVANS, D. D., President: Chester, Penna.
Dr. W. J. Newton DENTIST
E. E WHEELER. D. D.S, A-sistant Two Doors West of First National Bank TELEPHONE 178
B. D. Bennett
COAL and ICE
Football- Tennis- Bicycles- And All Kinds of Athletic Goo Biederman's
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
CHECK
BOOK
COPYRIGHT
The Bank does the Bookkeeping when you pay your bills by check.
Save yourself a lot of worry and petty annoyance by having an account in a bank that em- ploys such friendly and up-to-date methods as
THE STATE BANK OF OTTAWA,
Deposits Guaranteed.
SENIORS LOOK WORRIED?
Theses Must Be In By March 1st, That's Why.
The faculty has promulgated a new order requ'ring all senior theses to be in by March 1st. The ruling reads as follows:
"That seniors be required to have in the hands of the proper authori- their theses in fully accepted form by March 1st."
This rule has been made in order to avoid the rush which invariably c"mes near graduation. Heretofore the seniors finished their theses in the latter part of the term, about the
1 same time that they were engaged on back work, the senior play or oth- er activities.
WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER ?
Some day you will sell manufactur- ed goods or products of your own brain-or brawn-or both. You will know the tyrannical customer; he expects unreasonable discounts and kicks on the service you render.
Will you stoop to his level or will you allow your competitor that privi- lege?
What's your answer?
My prices are fair and just. To discount to a favored few would be unjust; to discount to all would mean bankruptcy.
You cannot be dissatisfied with the photo's I make for you, because money cannot buy them if they fail to please you. Call at my studio just for a chat.
HOLOUBEK,
209 Main. Over "Crystal Theatre "
The appearance of a boy on the street riding a bicycle which he man- ipulated with one leg, the other re- Smaining on a motionless pedal has
... THE ONLY WAY ...
STUDENTS:
Have you tried our Fresh HOME MADE CANDIES? They are the BEST .... ICE CREAM ..... ICES
AND FANCY DRINKS.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
attracted considerable comment on the street of late. The young man is Reuben H. Ober. a college sudent. He spends the afternoons at the Jones clothing store, and goes to and from his room on South Poplar street, on
his wheel. The motionless leg is explained by the fact that Mr. Ober recen ly lost his left leg, and the one which last is artificial. The bicycle has solved the question of his getting to and from work .- Ottawa Herald.
COPYRIGHT 19 9 ED. V. PR E & r.O.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Adds much to everybody. Clothes don't make a man but they certainly help him in every walk of life. Col- lege men are n'oted for be- ing good dressers, and they can well afford to dress well-if they buy the right kind of clothes-that give them long wear.
Good clothes give satis- faction, that's the kind we sell .. That's why men who want to add to their per- sonal appearance come to us. Our showing this sea- . son' is the largest ever seen in Ottawa.
Suits $5 to $30.00. Over- coats $5 to $40.00. . Extra strong showing at $10, $12, $15, $13 and $20.00.
GARDNER P. WALKER CLO, CO. The Home of Fashion.
14
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Misses Cressy Hay, '14, and Kath- erine Garnett, '14, spent Monday shop- ping in Kansas City.
Misses Clara Kapp, '12, and Nell Pattie, '12, visited from Saturday un- til Monday at Miss Pattie's home in Garnett.
Misses Rena Cassidy, '10, and Laura Wood, '11, of the Cottage, were guests over Sunday of Miss Ada Fear, '08, at her home in Weverly, Kansas.
Miss Myrtle Balyeat, 13, vis ted over Sunday at Garnett with her cousin, Miss Lois Sonnemann.
Rev. E. L. Huckell, field secretary for the University, is attending the state convention at Concordia, Kan- sas, this week.
Glen South, '11, preached at New Hope Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Monroe and Faye Breeding of Gridley, Kansas, enrolled Tuesday in the Business College.
Miss Edna Umstott visited from Saturday until Tuesday at her home in Darlow, Kansas.
Miss Drusilla Moses entertained her cousin, Miss Bess Emery of Mendota, Ill., last week.
Jesse Elder, '13, preached last Sun- day in the Boyd Baptist church, five m'les north of Pomona.
Miss Ruby Daily, '14, spent Sunday visiting her sister, Miss Pearl Daily, '08, who is teaching at Homewood.
Last Friday evening Misses Web- ster and Stuck of the academy, and Messrs. Clair Price, '10, and Joe. Foote, picnicked at Fort Scott cross- ing.
R. E. Hockersmith, of Hill City, Kansas, spent a few days here last week visiting his
daughter, Helen Hockersmith, '13.
Samuel Wetzel, of Hill City, Kan- sas, was in town attending the Red Men convention and visiting friends, Miss Helen Hockersmith, '13, and Ross Clayton, '13.
William Hickey, '13, has gone to Beloit for a few days to deliver some books which he sold during the sum- mer.
Miss Lula Christie, of Waverly, Kansas, became a new recruit for the music department of the university last Tuesday.
.THE ...
First National Bank
OTTAWA,KANSAS WANTS YOUR BUSINESS
Capital and Surplus . . $120,000.00
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Officers and Directors:
F. J. MILLER. .. . President C. A. SMART . . Vice President C. N. CONVERSE . Vice Pres. V. O. N. SMITH . Cashier T. E. LEEPER. . . . Teller
G. E. DANIELS .. Teller
G. F. Kaiser W. F. Swift A. P. Elder E. T. Thomas C. H. Esterbrook E. W. Hume
COLLEGE CAFE
15 cents will convince you that we serve the best meal in' the city.
5 and 10 CENT LUNCHES.
. Home baked Pies and Doughnuts. Delicacies of all Kinds. Candies and Stationery.
509 East Ninth. Opposite Cottage.
J. E. LARSON
Ladies' and Gents' Clothing
Cleaned and Pressed
225 MAIN STREET-UPSTAIRS
PHONE 1165
Students
For Your
Livery
-TRY THE-
BODLEY STABLES
Phone 129 201 East Second
C. S. BODLEY, Proprietor
J. E. SHINN Abstracter of Tilles Real Estate Loans STAIRWAY BY CRYSTAL THEATER
FINE CUTLERY an'd all ATHLETIC
GOODS,
GUNS, AMMUNITION, at the
FRANKLIN COUNTY HARDWARE
ED. H. Thompson Drugs and Other Things 212 Main Street
S. L. LEWIS,
Post Cards, Confectionery News Dealer 312 1.2 Main Street
Office Hours-9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.
C. W. HARDY, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office-201 Main.
Residence-506 Sycamore :
DR. JAMES BALL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
203 S. MAIN
PHONE 75
15
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
O. U. MonogramStationery
23c A Box The Kaiser Pharmacy 232 Main Street
H. W. ALTERMAN,
Fresh Staple Groceries
330 Main Phone 351
BEN GENTRY
A Good Place to Purchase Your
Groceries, Meats, Stationery, etc.
Special attention given to all deliv- ery orders.
427 Mafn Street Between Third and Fourth
J. O. FLAHERTY,
Feed, Coal, Wood, Poultry and Eggs,
Special Attention Given to Delivery
424 Main Street.
Shanklin Draying Ind. Phone 949
The .... Peoples National Bank
OTTAWA, KANSAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. P. HARRIS. Pres. P. SHIRAS, Vice-Pres W. B KILER, Cashier F. M. SHIRAS. Asst. Cashier R. A HARRIS F. M. HARRIS OLIVER SHIRAS
Ax an evidence of our ability to meet in every respect all demands, we ask you to review our record of the past thirty years,
DR. F. HERR, Physician and Surgeon,
Hetrick&Fessenden
Dentists
314 SOUTH MAIN ST.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT Chili, Fresh Oysters, and Homemade Pies, Give Us a Trial.
The Merchanst' Lunch 225 1-2 Main Street.
Good Gas Goods
208 S. Main
Main Elder's 114 W. Second Street
The Sign of Satisfaction Since 1872
A. C. HANSON, FIRE INSURANGE
Underwood Building
Have you seen our
Posters?
-they are great ! COME and SEE THEM S. H. LUCAS, Druggist OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Ogg Meat Market
Sells Good Clean Meats For Healthy People
336 MAIN STREET
New Dea
BAKERY
CALL 355 .. BOTH PHONES
814 SOUTH MAIN
The Ottawa Mortgage Company
FARM and CITY LOANS, Current Rates. Easy Terms, Money Ready.
FIRE INSURANCE BEST COMPANIES.
16
1
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Front Place Isn't Won by Accident
THERE'S A REASON
For THE HERALD
And its place as THE Ottawa Newspaper.
More and Newer Equipment, More Ambition, More "Try" all the time Have Brought
MOST READERS-MOST CONFIDENCE MOST PATRONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
There's Nothing TOO BIG or TOO LITTLE in News or Printing for The Herald to Handle Right.
Mis Frink's Gallery
An Especially Fine Showing of the Latest Fall Mounts, with O. U. Pennant Seals for College People.
WE are prepared to show you the finest and strongest line in Shoes and Oxfords. Any kind of leathers. Prices to suit. Style, wear and comfort is what you want. You will get it here. Your Patronage Solicited
Brandel's Shoe Store
322 South Main
Exactly Opposite Court House
JOHN A. SHIELDS
stant Secretary Minnesota
State Committee
16
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Front Place Isn't Won by Accident
THERE'S A REASON
For THE HERALD
And its place as THE Ottawa Newspaper.
More and Newer Equipment, More Ambition, More "Try" all the time Have Brought
MOST READERS-MOST CONFIDENCE MOST PATRONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
There's Nothing TOO BIG or TOO LITTLE in News The Herald to Handle Right.
Mis Frink's Galle
An Especially Fine Showing of the Latest Fall Mo. Pennant Seals for College People.
the eyes of some people to effectualness of local Prohibiti a campaign for state-wide Prc in the Old Dominion is now o:
The war against the white-sla fic in Chicago is progressing. the some fifty indictments bef grand jury seven men and wom been arrested by federal gove officials in raids and held on five thousand dollar bonds United States court on the cha importing women for immora poses.
It is interesting to note th Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition held on the campus of the Stat versity of Washington, where state law and within a radius miles no intoxicating liquors sold. The liquor interests may repeal this law at the next leg: to prevent the exposition from "dry," but such an attainment very dull prospect.
WE are prepared to show you line in Shoes and Oxfords.
The following statement was r Any kind of leathers. Prices to suit. Style, wear and comfort is what you want. You will get it here. Your Patronage Solicited
Brandel's Shoe Store
322 South Main
Exactly Opposite Court House
The Ottawa Campus
OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS
1909-10
L. XXVI
OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909
NO. 5
D STARS AND REGULARS IN FOOTBALL TO-DAY.
ELEVEN OF FORMER PLAYERS MEETS WANN'S TEAM ON CAMPUS.
gest Home Gridiron Football Event of Season on This Afternoon -- Second Team Plays.
ne of the biggest events of the sity football season is the alumni- sity game this afternoon on the ege gridiron, when the first team, Coach Wann in as quarterback, ets an e'even composed of big men n the big teams of the past.
here will be men from the team 94 when the turtle back and flying ge were the plays that made the iti rojas, of the last year's team when the onvard pass and quarterback kicks e the gainers.
there will be several men from '01 '02 teams which helped make Ot- efd
maa a place as contenders for the veball honors of the middle west. there will also be some members of #'07 team which defeated the Has- Indian team. Following is the of men who will play:
rof. Wilson, tackle in '94; "Bill" thu bertson, quarterback '00; "Spec." nias, quarterback '01; "Red" Baugh- State re
tackle '02; George Gentry, rd in '01; Tim Jackson, center '02; s cny Chase, quarterback in '02;
center
layık Washburn, in '06; legi ding, guard in '02; "The Renown- om Skeet" Ellis, halfback in '02; ent it Gates, end in "Billy'
'05; d, tackle in '06; "Piggy" Bell, sted in '06; Hugh Lee, end in '07; 1" Lovett, tackle in '07; "Hank" iams, sub-quarterback in '06; Mer- Frink, end in '08; Verne Staley, back '07; "Bush" Connelly, quar- ack '08; Bob Willis, guard '04; de Cowan, halfback '04.
le '09 team will line up about the e as usual. The only new face in line-up will be Coach Wann at terback. Both of Wann's quarter- s are out of the game on account
of injuries and as the game concerns no standing the "old timers" have agreed to let Wann play. The line- up will be: Ends, Reynolds, Hickey, Lush; tackle, Martin, Crosby; guards, Batten, Lundy, Miller; center, Bower; quarterback, Wann; halfbacks, Coe, Alderman; fullbacks, Frink and Ir- win.
The football exhibition this after- noon opens with a game at 2 o'clock with the Olatha deaf mute team from the State school for mutes. This will be an interesting contest.
Dr. Harlan's proteges, of the sec- ond team, have been working hard for this game. The team lines up as fol- lows: Center, L. Haynes, '11; quar- terback, Jennings, '12; right end, Battin, '13; right tackle, Brown; right guard, Elder, '13; left end, Hall, '14; left tackle, Peterson, '13; left guard, Gunn, '15; full back, Graper, '13; left half, Yates, '13; right half, Smith, '13.
LECTURE COURSE TICKETS.
First of Season Tickets on Sale Here Today.
The sale of season tickets to the Young People's Union lecture course was begun at the college today. Frank Jennings, '12, and Leland Jenks, '13, are in charge of the tickets, and will be assisted by some of the college women.
The course of six numbers for $1.00, an average of sixteen and two-thirds cents for each attraction, is undoubt- edly the best lot of high grade enter- tainment for the price coming to the Rohrbaugh this season.
About 75 tickets were sold to the students last year. A campaign for 150 this season will be started. Single admission tickets will cost 35 cents.
There are two investments along the entertainment line the students should plan for-a season ticket to the lecture course, and a ticket to Langendorf's appearance.
Joe Foote is president of the Young People's Union, an organization of the church young people's societies of Ottawa.
THE UNIVERSITY WINS THE CAMPUS TAX CASE
DISTRICT JUDGE SMART DECIDED CAMPUS SHOULD NOT BE TAXED.
Suit - Brought in District Court Last Year Ends Test Case in This County.
Last Monday Judge Smart rendered a verdict for the plaintiff in the Uni- versity tax case. He based his decis- ion upon his interpretation of the state constitution, giving it the prefer- ence over the statutes of the state. Judge Smart interpreted the constitu- tion to free all university land from taxation, which was used for educa- tional purposes.
The assessors based their conten- tion on a recent state law which ex- cuses ten acres of land about an educational institution from taxation. It was also angued that not all of the 33 acres in the campus is directly used for educational purposes. .
The University, through the treas- urer of the board of trustees, J. V. Mitchell, paid the tax assessed, which amounted to $114.33, but under pro- test, and last winter proceedings tu- ward influencing the Franklin county board of commissioners to refund the tax, were started.
The board urged a test case. The case filed in court a little later was the beginning.
The University not only argued for the constitutional interpretation, but presented proof to show that the cam- pus land is all used for educational purposes.
The decision by District Judge Smart may have been partially based on a decision last July in Johnson county, where Quindaro University, a school for negroes, brought a similar suit.
Unless the county appeals the case to a higher court, which is not prob- able, the sum of $114.33 will be paid
Continued on page 8.
cha
oral
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ANNUAL STAG SOCIAL HELD AT ROCK CREEK
ABOUT SEVENTY-FIVE ATTENDED Y. M. CAMP FIRE LAST WEEK.
Speeches Given by Profs Foster and Nichols-A "Dutch' Lunch Served Afterward.
Last Thursday evening the Y. M. C. A. held its annual "stag soc'al." The boys went out at 7:30 to a place on Rock Creek about a half mile east of town. After considerable tramping up and down the bluffs, enough fire- wood was collected to build a rousing camp-fire.
The early part of the evening was spent in "breaking-in" some of the boys, "Indian wrestling," and a few rounds of "catch-as-catch-can." Later, a buggy came out with prov sions. A "buffet" luncheon was served by Messrs. George and Rice, the buggy acting as sideboard.
After all had partaken heartily of the refreshments, the members of the faculty present were calld on for speches. Prof. Nichols told of some "foamy" evenings at Harvard and of some of their more formal customs in celebrating victories. Prof. Foster re- sponded with a German song and some intersting comments on the cele- brations at the German universities.
This concluded the program and the party returned to town g'ving the col- lege yells. There were about seventy- five presnt.
BUSINESS DEPT. GROWS.
Increase Continues and Prof. Crain Hopes to Reach Record.
The business department has en- rolled at the present time, 50 stud- ents. This number was reached last year, November 10. Prof. Crain says his department has not yet recover- ed from the effects of the panic of 1907. By causing a scarcity of posi- tions it materially cut the enrollment. This has been felt by all the business colleges in the United States. Howev- er, prospects are bright, and he hopes to surpass the record attendance of 156, before the school year closes.
Prof. Crain has installed in his de- partment a new, visible Smith-Prem- ier typewriter. This is one of the new-
est and best machines in the market. Joe Harlan, operator at North Otta- wa junction has enrolled in the de- par.ment. Miss Edna Umsott, '15 ex- pects to finish this spring the two years course offered in the business department, leading to a master of ac- counts degree.
M'ss Poo,l a former student, is now employed by the John Deer Plow com- pany, Kansas City.
Archie McCandless, Prof. Crain's contribution to Ottawa's football team is suffering from a dislocated should- er. Archie was hurt in the Warrens- burg, game last Friday but did not find it out until several days later.
IT'S BRUM'S TRICK.
Former Ottawa Coach First Worked "Citizens Clothes" Graft.
The Kansas City Star of Oct. 12, calls attention to a peculiar play pulled off in the Ottawa Warrensburg game last Friday. The left end of the Normals appeared on the girdiron wearing a sweater and citizens trous- ers over his regular football regalia. Taking his place on the side l'nes h's presence was unnoticed until early in the game; he received a long forward pass from the quarterback which net- ted some thirty yards gain.
This trick is an invention of Coach Brummage of Will'am Jewell, form- erly of Ottawa. A. R. M'ller, '12, left guard for O. U. was playing the same position in the William Jewell team last year when Brummage first tried this trick in a game against Warrens- burg. On that instance it worked to perfection "Bullet" Simmons, the speedy William Jewell end getting away for a long gain, being downed on the Normals six yard line.
Many players hold"that this play is not sportsmanlike.
FUDGE SEASON BEGINS.
A Cottage Party Made Candy Last Saturday.
Saturday evening, there was a very pleasant little fudge party, at the cottage kitchen, about a half dozen different kinds of fudge was made and following that a social sweetened by candy, was spent. Those hour, present: Misses Laura Wood' ,11, Frances Barry, '13, and Edna Wallace, '10; Messrs. Wm. Nelson, '11, George Stannard '11, and Leslie Patrick, '10.
What you eat, what you wear, gifts. luxuries. everything that adds to life -- all sold by Campus advertisers.
LANGENDORF REACHES AMERICA FROM BERLIN
NOTED SINGER WHO APPEARS IN OTTAWA BEGINS AMERI- CAN TRIP. '
Appeared at Marine Festivals This Week-To the West and Northwest Later.
Madame Langendorf, who will sing in Ottawa November 23, arrived last week in New York, from Berlin, ac- cording to the d'spatches.
It develops that the noted singer will make numerous stops, and in addition to her trip in the middle west, will go to the northwest, and finally to the Pacific coast.
Concerning Langendorf's arrange- ments, the New York Musical Courier, a weekly musical journal, says:
"Mme. Frieda Langendorf arr'ved in New York last week on the steamer George Washington, after a success- ful season at the opera in Berlin. Madame Langendorf left immediately for Maine, where she will sing. in the musical festivals in Bangor and Port- land, October 8 and 12. After the Maine engagement, she will make a tour of the middle west, to be fol- lowed by a tour in the northwest, and then by another in the far west, which will include concerts in California and New Mexico."
The following amusing story is told of Madam Langendorf, the great singer, who is to appear here next month:
Mme. Frida Langendorf, returning from a concert tour on the Pacific coast, told of a terrible adventure on a Pullman car.
Her knowledge of English is still decidedly limited, and she wanted a pillow, which, in German, is "Kissen." So she got hold of the colored por- ter and said to him:
"You know, I want a kissen."
The darkey rushed out, with dilated eyes, met the conductor, and said:
"Gosh! Dar's a lady inside wants me to kiss huh, and I don't darst do it."
There was almost a full attendance, 200 people, out to oratorio practice last Tuesday evening.
Read the Campus ads; then buy your winter goods of our advertisers.
3
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
MISSOURI NORMALS LOST TO OTTAWA 6-3
THE UNIVERSITY TEAM'S THIRD GAME FRIDAY, AN EASY VICTORY.
Rain Prevented a Larger Pile Up of Score for Locals-The
Game.
By winning the contest with the Missouri state normal team at War- ·ensburg last Friday week, by a score of 6 to 3, Ottawa university's crack football team took the third consecutive game of the 1909-10 sea- son.
1
That Coach Wann has rounded in- o shape a great machine, is begin- ling to appear.
The game started at exactly four do'clock. Ottawa kicked off to the I Normals. The man was downed in jis tracks on the Normal 20-yard line. The Normals tried
two forward passes which were broken up for a oss of ten yards, then they worked e
a pass to their right end who was t- e n citizen's clothes at the west side aof the field.
He made 25 yards when Alderman lowned him.
d The Normals (kicked McCandless 'eturned the ball to the Normal 30- vard line and a series of line bucks y Frink and Alderman placed Ottawa ld on their ten-yard line.
at
rt Coe was sent through on a cross puck for a touch down. Alderman kicked goal. ng
The Normals kicked off and Coe onreturned the ball to Ottawa's 40- yard line. The ball was lost on il downs. The Normal team worked athe ball up to our 25-yard line and " with third down and nine yards to or-gain. Quarterback Smith kicked a dropkick. The ball went low and Martin, Ottawa's left tackle, in his edefforts to block the kick hit the ball and it bounced over the cross bar. tg
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