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Show THE TOOT BALL GAME M Between A. C. C and A.. C. U. . , jH Very Satisfactory one. ijH The Aggies of Fort Collins "havo . . . jH came and went." They tucked away H the neat score of 24 to G against our -' own Aggies, lb was, as their names, IH Imply, Greek meeting Greek and tho JJH wlmle story Isn't in the score. Down H at the B. Y. campus there were 'Join's' that surprised people.. The so-far jH soiled and defeated. Aggies or Logan 'IH got so far into the game that they iH woke up, and then things "did." With JH two hundred students cheering and H singing their lungs, out, encouraging H them by looks and voices, feeling with ; H them by the same blood of college In- ' thuslasm that made them warriors in- iH deed, ''hanging breathless on their lll fate," what else could bo expected but that they rush In mighty valor to a IH touch-down, something the daughty IH U. of U.'s failed to gain; a touch-down H that was tho greatest climax of deter- H mlnatlon ever witnessed on a local jjH gridiron? "We're proud of the whole : machine, by gosh!" H Those expecting to get a lino on tho , H University game havo gob lb. There .'jH will be something "doin' " then, it la thought. Coach Griffiths of tho Colo- - rado team was warm In his praise of ''IH tho splendid showing of tho locals, and, expressed his opinion that tho H homo team stood a "little show." H When it Is considered that the victors ,H gained at least twelve of their points jl by simply unlucky action on tho part ?vl of the locals and that tho locals were ll the aggressors tho greater part of tho ll game it must bo concccded that the H A. C. U. can well feel encouraged to ;. IH go up against tho U. of U., who failed IH to do as much. . . IjH The gamo opened by tho locals , 'fl kicking to tho visitors. Thoy mado ;H good gains for tho llrst few downs ' when the A. 0, throw them back (or . losses. A punt was ordered and Snow " 'j failed to catch for the locals. South '' cotte got the pigskin and carried lb to H a touch-down. McNeil kicked an easy goal. Score 0 to 0. In the next few plays tho visitors carried the ball through tho ends well, , . jH not being ablo to budgo tho lino from IH tackles in. But the A. C. soon stopped jH this and threw tho men back for losses. H Cunningham then broke through tho 'jH right end and carried tho ball for a .jH touch-down, tho goal being kicked by H McNeil, Score 12 too. H After tho kick-off the visltois wero jH again fcrccd to kick, having lost, H The A. C. then braced up and went H steadily dpwn tho field, Lcmmon and jH Jardlnc doing wonderful bucking, un- IH til in a mighty rush they landed tho. pigskin behind tho goal. Neoccker H failed to kick goal. Score 12 to 5. H The A. C. were the aggressors after H the next kick-off and gradually forced ' H tho visitors down field whero tlmo H was called, tho ball being on Colo . IH rado's ground. jH At tho opening of the second half tho A. C. received the ball arid com--, . menced hammering tho lino for good . , H gains. They were finally stopped and H ball went bo Colorado on downs. Bub IH they failed to make their live yards H and the ball went to tho A. C. They also failed to make ground and when jH on their ten yard line they tried to H Eunt but Ncbckcr fumbled and tho all. bounded back of tho goal where jH a Colorado man fell on It for the third H touch-down. Another goal was kick- 'B cd by McNeil. Scoro 18 to C. ,mM The visitors went after the A. C. l then. After fighting back and forth " kH during which there were some costly -H fumbles, the fourth touch-down waa 'jjl made after tho, A. C. had punted onco l and the visitors twlco. An casy.goal, tll for "sure thing" McNeil made the CjH final scoro 24 to S. -'Lmm Time was called after tho next kick- Sl off with A. C. in possession of the ball 'll and making splendid gains. xfl Tho most of the visitors' work was 1 between tackle and end where thoy , jl mado good gains, thanks to their fine fH Interference and the A. C.'s poor back- ''viH ling. However Flnlcyand Crawford mU made somosplendid tackles that threw IH their opponents back three, four and 'iH five yards. ' IjH It was a hard game, five or six men ' rH being substituted on both sides. '4iH Adams, the A..C. half-back, had his tllH collar bone broken in the early part of "rviipH the game. Will Jardlno, much bab kH tercd, finally had to back' up for re- .lkm pairs. iwkt The first lino up was: WtmU A. 0. C. welghb , A. 0. U. wolghb iiS Kennedy 133 L. B. Flnley 138 mLtm lialmt-r 100 L.T. Mortcson 172 :-fl Babbitt 150 L. G. Gardner 170 McNeil o 181 0. Sidwcll 100 cLm Flashmann 160 R. G. Kirk 231 TH Rohlfs 101 R. T. Madscn 104 lkm James 104 II. "E. Crawford 132 t;H Soutlicotto 103 L. II. B. Jardlno 154' " l.!Lm Sones 105 P. B. Nebekcr o lM . - !H Cunningham 102 R.H.B. Adams 14 ' ' jH Truo 140 Q. " Snow 130' uJH Roferco, Madison; Umpire, Hill. u . l-"iiH Halves SQ and 25 mln. Attendance,' 00o . HM |