The Baker Orange from Baldwin, Kansas • 1

j-frn FT" toe 4f "If" BAKER 14, OTTAWA 7. came back strong and bid Baptists Put up a Strong Game, THE DENVER GAME iV Baker Men Were Badly Affected by the Altitude During the First Half of Game. V-' 1) But Could Not Win. and McMillan followed with 12 yds. The ball was now on the 9 Zabel higg; a ii the Mst of the distance across for a touchdown.

Zabel Vicl ed goal. The score wasjB 14, 0. Kirby kicked off, and returned the 1 all 45 began to use the forward pass. i One was successful for 20 yds. The next one When" tteunuW broke' his" "yesterday he knew that his last game of football had been played as 'this' is senior year, but his "football career ended ih a blaze of dory.

He 'had just pulled down a long forward pass, and ratTtfor fifty but was tackled and fell, breaking his collar bone, lie got up and started for a few "more yards, but another man had now caught up, and Redman fell on the ball for the hist time. He will be greatly missed iii the Fairmount game next Friday. The game with Ottawa ycster day afternoon was one of the fair to' make a "Red-' man gained, 3 yds. through line, McMillan 7iyds. fumbled, Baker recovering ball.

Zabel lost ifl but a forward pass by Zabel netted B. dF. 15 McMillan carrying the ball advanced the ball 8 yds. more in two Zabel missed a field goaf from D35 yld. Hal ended jwith ball on 35 yd.

line. Score, I) 77. 0.. (Third Quarter. unable to gain, Zabel punted 35 yds.

to -ipa-y wjhp returned the ball 10, line braced and best that the Baker fans have had failed. was penalized 5 yds an opportunity, to vvitness this O' comnleted another pass, it year. linker expected to win lost yds. and punted to lied Playing against a heavy and veteran team and greatly handi-ciipped at first because. they were playing which they were unaccostomedj Baker vvas defeated, bj': Deliver University Saturday, Nov, a Of: 44-0; Vr-'a'rr''-- the game, but expected to have hi.uu' ItHvas now Baker ball' on a hard fight for it, and they were not disappointed.

The Baker their own 10 yd. line. A fum Me gave it to on line At the fourth down was on game is Ottawa big game and thev put into it every ounce of 3 line, but line held, and The game, however, was not so onq-tiidetl as one might believe, Seniors Surprise Doctor Hoover. On Thursday evening, the seti- strength and at the; quarter 'elided men eommana. tor jclasS: gayej.Dr, Jlooyegja hai- Fourth Quarter The game was played at the college campus where a large py surprise by; calling in a- body at Redman caught a forward pass his class songs wer and carried' the ball to the 55 Rungf'and a short program given yd.

line. Zabel gained 6 yds: 1 i which was greatly enjoyed. by all. through the line, and another line plunge' completed the 10 yds. Jloover was lost ball on downs.

uIn three advanced the ball, 20 Lpst ,15.. on attempted 'forward Zabel punted 40 yds. End, runs by Large and Koosman failed to gain much grountl and penalized 15 yds. twice for holding. Shraeder punted 10 yds, Martin 5 yds.

McMillan' failed to. gain. Zabel punted 40 3rds. ball. Koosman returned, 18,, Mason gained 8 yds.

around right end. line held and Denver failed to gain; in four downs. Quarter ended. Score for motile second half fi was ojn-lyVable to score one' t'oV'doVi'n against I. Al first af.fected.

no doubtby unaccustomed climate, and stH'iningly unable to get together, all-. of Iter seorjugi'' Tfik' first quarter," 204); secondf.V;i7.-!0 iii third was nimble to jscore, aiiel was only, able to i' oiie touehdowh iri the fourth. Koonsnian, D's left hall' was characteristic of th(' man and 0 intercepted a forward pass, and showed how. keenly he regrets bunch of Ottawa rooters had already assembled, waiting for the Baker crowd, which went, down ovei two 1 hundred strong, on i a special train. The first part of the game was confined largely to straight football and it was sometimes hard to tell which line wa the better.

Sometimes' Baker went through series of four forward went across for a touchdown. lis enforced separation from the kicked off but the ball went life and activity, of the college. class joins with Miss Ethel ow and Rust caught it before it had traveled far. The ball Aidt in the following sentiment which she: expressed in of the class: hanged hands several times and for big gains, and then it was Ottawa. During the second half went back and forth near the 1), 36; 0..

the star of the game, while Day and Captain Schaeder were also pillars of strength for the Col In this, quarter gained more the forward pass was used by ground than and were strong- both teams, and Ottawa's one orado Methodists. center the field unlil time vas called. Final score Baker 14. Ottawa i Referee Clausen. i touchdown was i made by four sue McMillan was Baker's most con sistent ground gainer.

cessivfi forward passes. Peacock and Batton were Ottawa's most Fully five thousand persons! effective line plungers, and the witnessed the double header: D. "Our coming together here tonight bears witness of the fact that we wish give expression to our appreciation of the serr ices which Dr. Hoover has so unselfishly given to the. students of Maker University'.

To sav that we are appreciative that is to confine the re-Sl'meaniiig into too narrow Bet us rather say that-we' value this association as being one of the greatest ben Umpire Dahlene. Head Linesman Cowans The line-up: work of Zabel, Redman and Me vs. B. IT. and Colo.

II. vs. Utah Millan for Baker deserved speci The latter game was' one of Baker er at all stages than the Westerners Fourth Quarter. Shraeder missed a drop kick from 44 yd. Knee-.

Zabel punted out of bounds. Line plunges by Day and Koosman with forward pass, Large to Koosman, brought ball on 5 yd. line. Day over for touchdown. kicked Hall alternated the, remainder of the quarter.

The line up was as follows: al mention. the fiercest ever waged on a Colorado gridiron, Colorado Uni- Armstrong re Wilson, Malin it Ottawa Smith, Flint Tanner dates Peterson Stallard rg efits received during our college Rust Hertzog Kirby ohtaining a goal kick in the first few minutes of play. Score The score of the D. U. game in detail: First Quarter.

If McCaslin It Miles Baker. Anderson Perkins Peacock Denver le Beal Hertzog I Denver won the toss and chose to defend the north, goal. McMillan, Laury THE GAME IN DETAIL. First Quarter Ottawa kicked off to Baker, made downs; twice on. line plunges, but a fumble, followed by losses of 5 and-2 yds.

on the second and third downs forced to punt. 0 received the ball and made their disatnee twie? by plunging the B. line. After line buck for 12 yds, lost the ball -to on a fumble. Mils penalized "15 yds.

for holding, but Bust rg kicked off to Ounnell, who "For after all, the friendships which we make with our fellow students, endure but for a few years after leaving college we may soon gain new ones. But it is tin' memory of those who have guided-our. thoughts, which linger forever the memory of those Martin rh Christianson.Flint Redman, Horn Ih Johnson lg Kirby rt Wilson, Martin Zabel' Batton Palmer Bingham Johnson Donaldson Sbraeder Herbert Mason Cunnell Large Koosman Day NOTES OF THE GAME McCaslin Ileal Armstrong McMillan Redman Laurv Zabel Martin It lire qb rh lh fb returnetl the ball. yds. only to fumble to B.

A forward pass to McMillan gained B. 5 yds. Herbert, right end for intercepted a forward pass and rushed down the field to 10 yd. line before downed. Four downs were required before Koosmau carried the ball across for a touchdown.

Sltraeder kicked goal. Score 'special train of four 'coach a forward pass to Zazel was good es left Baldwin for Ottawa, at who have- helped to mould on characters and have pointed out to us: the 'fundamental principles and truths of life. So we see that the college professor his i field of Avonderful opportunities. 1:45, and returned to Baldwin af for 25 yds. made her distance again through the line, enforced to 'punt by the Mi'ure of ter the game Main, referee; Hyer, Umpire; Hughes.

Head linesman. a forward pass, a fake play and Dr. Hoover had this opportunity 17,15,0. a line plunge. received tin Ottawa 's jerseys did not match with their socks.

The socks were and we can trnly say that he us ball one her 10 yd. line. tool; 1) kicked off to Laury who ball to 18 yd. line. Two the ball down' the field by steady ot an orange color, the same as Baker's, but the color bands' of gains through the lin? and the jerseys were of a.

pale the quarter ended with O's. ball at about the center of the field. Second Quarter. yellow. Leland Jenks, editor of the Ottawa campus, and one of O.

lost the ball to on a fum Aelios Plant Grapes and Eat Jelly Last Monday afternoon the Aelios put on a-pretty ceremony at the Aelio arbor. The girls and some of their Athenian brethren assembled at the arbor at 3 p. Eland Miss Telford spoke, telling why it was necessary, for the Afl-ios to plant grape vibes at the arbor. The vines were then planted, and grape juice poured around them to nourish them. All ihe girls helped to shovel in the loose earth around the vines.

line plunges by advanced to 25' yd. line. On the next two plays on attempted forward parses I was thrown back for 20 yds. fumbled on the next play and in two downs Koosman, for pushed the ball over for a touchdown Sbraeder kicked goal. Score 14; 1, 0.

kicked off to Day. who carried the ball to center of field onlv to fumble. fumbled, eil it to the utmost good. "And so in the laying aside of a task for a time, with this feeling of work' well done, one may leave the task with 'a sense of triumph and of joy where there is no place for regret. It 'will behoove each of us who in after life expects to lead young life to follow this example and work for those large results which Dr.

Hoover has so magnificently accomplished, and so in parting may we leave this thought which is so beautifully leading men, was cheer leader for the Baptists. "We give it to him, that his crowd cheered like all possessed. Ottawa did not attempt the for- If: warel pass during the first half, but in the second, half they used it successfully five times out of expressed in that verse: 'Well, this is the end of a per Koosman. for I) seizing the ball and carried to 'i0 yd. line.

A forward pass to Sbraeder gained for 1) the third D. failed to kick goal. Score, 20; HO. Denver blocked a punt and advanced to 10 yd. line.

Quarter fect day, ble, and was penalized 15 yds. gained nothing the first two downs and could not work the forward pass on the third down, and punted out of bounds on 15 yd. line. made her distance in four downs, but again lost the ball to Baker on a fumble. was on 31 yd.

line and a forward pass to Armstrong put the ball on the 20 yd. line. Three line plunges advanced the ball 10 yds. was penalized 5 yds. and liedman carried the ball a.cross for a touchdown.

Zabel kicked goal. Kirby kicked off for 50 yds. and the ball kvas returned 10 yds. by Ottawa. Baker was penalized 5 yds.

The first half ended with ball on their own -0 yd. line. Third Quitter Kirby kicked off to who After the ceremony of planting the vines had taken place, the party repaired to the Aelio hall. Mrs. Ebright gave a reading and Fern Hoover song a solo.

After the program the jell which had been made at a previous meeting was brought out, and eaten with crackers. Near the end of a journey too But it leaves a hope that is'bijr and strong, six attempts. Baker' got away with six passes, and failed on seven attempts. Baker had a good band which did very effective work for our team by furnishing music at opportune times. Preshaw has a bunch of good musicians, and has With a wish that is kind ami true.

ended. Score, 1), 20; 0. For memory has painted this per-! Second Quarter feet day, Shraeder kicked a ilrop kick over goal. kicked off to ad With colors that never fade, And we find at the end of a per them weir trained. Thev made vancing to 50 yd.

line. Using I fect day, better appearance and much Since the song, ''She Did It Fur Her Lover who was Fur Fur has come into prominence, a number of scientific men ate renewing their old hope that i -l me joui in- menu we ve better music than the Ottawa i band. perpetual, motion may yet be dis- Warren Meredith made an ex covered. Koosman as a' battering rani a series of line plunges netted 1) another touchdown. Kirby for kicked off to Koosmaii who advanced the ball to the center of the field.

A brilliantly executed forward pass gained I) 20 yds. more. Two shor. end runs and a line plunge through eenter by Day put the ball on 7 yd. line.

Koosman carried the ball across. Shraeder kicked poal. picked up the ball on th'i 20 yd, line. ran the ball back 7 yds. but fumbled it and fell on it Zabel attempted a drop IricK.

but. didn't get the right enrich on it, and the ball went f.i bv ise. Zabel recovered the ball and was penalized 5 yds. It was now Ii ball on 31 yd. line liedman The worst criticism on the Ottawa management was that Ihcy did not have the game played in Forest Park as they it.1 The mile and a half wfllir out to the college campus Was tiresome and those who thought Ihoy tended business trip to Fredonia, last Monday and has not yet returned.

'Announcement' has been made of the marriage of Clara Routh, Kx-'12, to Howard T. Snyder, of Hiattville." Kansas. They are at nome at Mount Union, la. Dr. and Mrs.

W. II. McCarter of Topeka spent Thursday with their daughter, Katherine. "Why does she dress so man ishlyf" "Well, she was no beauty as a girl, but she makes a fairly good looking boy." were going to get out of it wore gained 20 yds. through Ihe line, disappointed.

I't.