Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

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5 l 1 0 6 X Q NN X: Wx T' S X Q ' ' N lg f li haw T1-11.3 CI'IICAGO:NORTI-IWESTEPQN GAME V , I 'Q The battle was fought and 5 won. life Zosl. H--HOFFER. i gigs? .Egg ELL, our annual battle with the Chicago Dental team for gridiron supremacy and the Brophy Cup is a fi to be cherished by us in years gone by. These W jf memories are very dear to the student, especially fa. I1 the class of IQOI. To say that they Chicago in I 'H l V.-1 age 'WT' - '5i??'5iIq :gt . . 0,:-2651, Gva 17... P?r.,.ics . '-Y-' f L-fjx. ' 'A ..r j f f . s N N X 4,111 i',fXXU 'g it Q.-ghgfiiliji , . - 1 I A N' 5 iq, . : 11.y:gx.Q3 v J past en-ent, and there only rem ams sweet memories U JV V, A .gmt N . ' if' so .m a lv. If g. s M e ,..,,Q.5.,. h.,-, gy- i na t : X '12- 2.--cv 1-. - fs,-f as ' ,- QFD!-2 .4 -.., 1 X L.. -,-,.-xi f-if:--a-.?Z.'3?2'.a.' MM 5'-Pi fx ,' x , ' . A . S 1 6-W. V 4 .a C ,, Q . 1 Xifi i f i X TT, 7 i f . . . . X X X . . J 6 flu. ir C li l 1 ii v 1 li X admirers were greatly disappointed would be putting Z it mildly, yet, why should this be so? VVhy not rather say that the Northwestern players came up to the expectation that they would at leastiscore 40 to o, but this was an erroneous idea, as was demonstrated to them before we had played two N of their supporters? Chicago went out with the exalted opinion l im If i ll N. r 'i 's sl minutes, as it was, the score resulted 5-o in Chicago's favor. How foolish! They might have expected a close game, for, well they knew that Northwesternls eleven was made up of old veterans of the gridiron from all over the country. The team played a great game, and no glory shouldbe de- tracted from o-ur team because of defeat by so small a score. Fully an ho-ur before the game the students from both schools began to arrive, filling up their respective grandstands on opposite sides of the field, and began a duel of noise, which lasted throughout the game. The Northwestern megap-hone brigade furnished their share of the yells. Each college band also discoursed their favorite college airs alternately between the din -of the horns. cow-bells and other instruments that contributed their share of noise. The support- ers of both Chicago and Northwestern were abo-ut equal in number. Both teams were given a grand ovation as they trotted out upon the field. A short preli1nina.ry practice was indulged in by both. 208 4 i I ........... ...... a

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which showed the teams in good condition, and a snappy game would have been played only for the condition of the Field, which was cov- ered by mud and water. The day was perfect and the crowd in good humor and no time was lost in starting the game. Chicago won , g gf the toss, and chose the north goal. Campbell lifted the ball higda in the air in Chicago's territory. From the First down it was evident Chicago had no walk-over, as they had predicted. Her plays were stopped before they could even get started, and after two futile attempts she had t-o kick. They fought desperately, Northwestern outplaying them from the kick-off. - To note the stars of the game would be a task almost impossible, unless a person wanted to name every player on both teams. Although defeated, the t'Purple and Gold supporters were well satis- fied, and they were still proud to be Northwestern students. Chicago united in acknowledging that we outplayed them all through the game. V Northwestern's goal was never endangered by Chicago. and they were never in hailing distance of our goal, until the latter part of the second half, when Clemmons ma.de a fifty-yard run to a touch-down. Three times we were dangerously close to Chicago's goal line. ln the beginning of the second half, when excitement was at its height. McCoy broke through a full field around the end for a seventy-hx'e- yard run, and was tackled on Chicago's two-yard line. This husied Chicago, and N-orthwestern roo-ters went wild. But a fumble resuted in Chicago getting the ball and our losing a touch-down. Trey booted the pigskin safely up the held. Barnett did the punting for Chicago, dropping back from goal. His work was very creditailc. but Campbell of Northwestern out-pimted him and seemed to he much surer, not having one single punt blocked. Time was caled in first half with the ball on Chicago's twenty-tive-yard line, :mr at the close of the second half the ball was again worked- well down in their territory. Captain Cadwell played a great game of hall, and had much to do in inspiring the team with confidence. This is the second year Caldwell has captained the team, and his loss will be felt next year. Jarret, Campbell and Schoch, Northwestern's center trio, did all that was expected of them. jarret is a strong defensive man at center and backs up the line well. Campbell dropped hack from guard :og