MUSKINGUM_O. U. FIELDSATURDAY
~ Vol I
Offtrlti-in~~•ii-__,. WE"TERVILLE,
OHIO,
OTTERBEIN OUTPLAYS I
ovember 8, 1909 WHO STOLE THE CLAPPER.
No.16
SECONDSVICTORS
_Entire School Aroused B:v Fiendish Trick.
OHIO WESLEYANBUT FAILS TO SCORE. FUMBLES One of that ever AT CRITICALTIMES.
the most original stunts FRIES SCORES WITH WELL BOOTED PLACE KICK. took place in the history of the institution, came off night. Original ideas Ohio Wesleyan University Gets the Best of a HotlyWednesday Mt- Vernon Was Unable to ColleWith are of value in every profession, the Tricks and Fakes of Fou~btGameby the Scoreof but nowhere is this more maniLighttr Team. fest than in our wide awake stuSix to One. dent body. It is not the price which such By the score of 6 to O, Otter- shoulder and Snavely took his With part of 0. U.'s :econd bein was compelled to suffer de- place. For thi , his fir t game ideas command in college but team ~t Delaware, it made no feat at the hands of Wesleyan at he did remarkably well and is a the honor and admiration accru- difference to the remainder of of such Delaware Saturday. It is true man that will prove a valuable iog to the originator them, for they returned to Wes• • . ideas which make them very . that we lost the game b Y score, add1t1on to the Varsity years to terville Saturday night with the praiseworthy. but in every other department of come. big end of a 3 to O score after the game except the punting, we Starting from onr 30-yard line No doubt, a man wi:h as bro_ad administering this defeat to It. f I an experit"nce as President Clip· b clearly outclassed \Vesleyan. 0 tter b em egan a mare 11 or a Vernon High School . 11 10 . FIRS T HALF touc 11 d own, w 111c no way ,1 pinger appreciates such a clever The •ame was prettily fought. With the ball on our 15-yard wou ld h ave b een stoppe d 1"f we trick. It is likely that the . sawe No scoring was doue iu the first line, Warner skirted the right h d f bl d b 1stunt will be perpetrated 111 other 1 . • half. a not um e t 11e a 11. But after i3 minutes of end for a baiu of };3 yarJs. O.i D. d r d coHeg :::. h"u . '- h ..a OI t .s I 1tmer "·as goo 1or -:i: an 1 • • • • play in the second half, Fries for the next play, a delayed pass, <> - on two at t em p t s an d H.1x ma d c , unique piece of ongtnahty, . obv1the Seconds had sent the ball :\Iattis made the longest and fi d . ously coming from the bram cells I . rst own ea 11y: ·ailing between the goal posts most sen ational run of the game, W . d tl b 11 5 d of a few provokmg freshmen. arner carne 1e a an from the 20-yard line, Surrell Qetting pa t the second defense S nave 1y uuuc k s, th us The fresbmen evident 1y . ., on 1me holding the ball. This proved D"t thought they would start someof \Vesleyau, he was able to car- ma k"rng firs t d own. 1 mer 3 , to be the only ·coring of the ry the ball to 0. W. U's 40-yard W agner 6 am 1 D"t 4 gave thing, which they have been game. 1 mer line where a new set of tacklers Ot ter b e1n . firs t d own agam. . D"t painfully trying to do for a long 1 O. U.' worthy seconds .outwere in waitmg for him. By mer b uc k e d agam . JOT " 4 , W arner time. But if they could here the played the High School team in ide stepping and twi ting away 5 an d D"t d firs t d own maledictions pronounced on them 1 mer 3 an every particular. The Mt. Vermorning, noon and night they from them, he had a clear field agarn . came t o our ere d"t 1 . non fellows were only able to in ight, only to be brot down D"t iL S IL d would hie themselves to other 1 mer 2 12 , nave 1y 6 1 z an make 5 first downs while OUI from behind by Little, after an Warner 3 made first down easily. (Uon111,utd o, ~ ··e ,u) follows were continually plungexciting 60 ya rd run. The ball snave Jy b uc k e d r1or t wo ht1t o n College Bulletin . . ing through the line and rompwas now near _th e ~oal ltne wit 11 the next play this player fumb- fonday, November , 6 p. m., ing around the ends almost at a touchdown m sight. ~arner led after a large hole bad been Volunteer Band. will. In view of this it was only and \Vagncr each made gams of d • th 1r b" t p. m., college chapel, tn e me 1or 1m o go . . b k ma e ncce sary· for Surrell to punt 11 yards on straight lme uc -s v · through. Thus another chance Apollo Quintette and Bell once. The majority of the playd t A furn hie by Iattis gave the ball r Ringers. JOT tone 11 own was 1o . ing was in Mt. Vernon's territory to ·wesleyan where our chance SOME COMPARISONS. Tuesday, November 9, 6 p. m., although they brought the ball of scoring there was lost for the Yards gained by Otterbein 271 Y. W. C. A. 11\Vishing aud to our 15-yard line, only to be time. in 44 attempts. Willing." Ruth Detweiler. stopped tbere. Fumbling the ball at critical Yards gained by Wesleyan 210 Thursday, ovember 11, 6 p. m., The same fate that prevented times seemed to be the lot of our in 40 attempts. Y. l\l. C. A. Cleiorheteaus from scoring on ,vesleyan fellows. We were in striking First down , Otterbein 1.5, Philalethea. must have been present at l\It. distance several times but the Wesleyan 10. Friday, r ovember 12, 6:10 p. m., Vernon, for whenever the Secball was fumbled and all hopes First downs tbru line, OtterPhilophronea; 6:30 p. m., onds had a touchdown in ight, of a touchdown for the time was Philomathea, open session. a fumble or a bad forward pass bein 9, Wesleyan 1. lost. 1 o. yards punts returned Saturday, 1 ovember 13, 2:30 p. would send them farther away SECOND HALF m. Football, Otterbein vs. Sanders 92 out 9 trial , Wesleyan from the coveted goal-line. After five minutes of play in Muskingum. 0. U. field. 55 out of 6 trials. The forward pass wa tried the secpnd half, Mattis was forced Seconds vs. Deaf Mutes at Columbus. (U,)111l11ue.t on P1111e •rwo) to retire on account of a bad l.!utollllUl'd to Pa tl Two.)
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