The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
THIRTEENTH and
FRIDAY AT THAT
Dcniscn High School Team Catch the
Logan Team on an Lnlucky Day
and Unlucky Number.
DENIsoN WINS BY SCORE Is TO z
Best OF Feeling Prevailed: Denison
Chcered Opponents, and Visitors
Were Served With Supper

Despite the fact that it was the thr-
tccntL Of the month and Friday at
that, the Denison high school football
team went down to Logan determined
to win the game set for the day with
the high school boys Of our neighbor-
ing town. There had been just
enough falling Just outside the breast
works" and not going in. for the en-
thusiastic Denison crowd and with
no thought of defeat they lined up as
follows on the grounds just in front
of the Logan high schoo; building:
Right cnd-Harold Poole.
Right tackle-Loyal Vcss.
Right guard-Harold Laub.
Center-Charles Seemann.
Left guard-Blyan Weberg.
Left tackle-Fred Gary.
Left cnd-Harry Meyers
Quarter-Burnace Boslcugn.
Right half-Carl kuehne.
Lett half-William sIcHenry.
Fullback-Gordon Locke
The Denison boys kicked off and
the game began with rush and
whirl On one side OF the grounds the
Logan high school boosters were Civ
ms their yel!s. and on the other the
boys from Denison We're making up
for lack OF numbers by extra enthusi-
assn. Coach Weiss and Prof. c. H.
Humphrey were near at hand with
watchful eyes and the substitutes
ready to rush in il there was need
Up and down the field they went,
lining up with WILL racing. tackling,
,f,Ol vol
oped that the constant hard practice
of the Denison boys had not been in
vain, and the excitement was mostly
near the goal they were trying TO
reach. After hard struggle, set
backs from the Logan team. which
fought like mad, and from the refer
ce. who seemed bound that all the
ground must be won twice. Il touch
down was made and then the trusted
tall center, Seemann, hoisted the ball
over the goal and points went down
to the credit OF Denison. There was
IL stiff wind aud when the three other
touchdowns' were made by Denison
luck did not favor and there was q
miss on the kick over the high pole |
two times. but then what was the diff
Ference. so the score was going up"
In this game there We're few spec
tacular plays on the part of the Den I
ison boys. Each man was onto his |
job" and went at it with will. (
Furnace Boslough did the head work +,
with good Judgment and made him
self some smashing good plays The
captain, kuehnle. although possessed !
of many bruises, was in the thick OF |
-. Il 10 Non. Of ,,n
runs, one of which was rewarded with
a touchdown. Seemann tipped the
ball at center with remarkable pre-
rision Laub made many a Logan man
lt&c interest in the game by floor
ing tackle. The powerful Noss never
where energetic hard work
was to be done Poole and Meyers at
the ends were perpetually at it, run
ming on high gear throughout the
game Weberg with the blood of the
Ncrsemen in his veins. let
nothing so BY him. Locke kept up
his high reputation for good work and
Fred Gary was ready to act with
promptness in way TO do the most
good William Mctlenry. left half. wa'
. star player during the first half OF
the game, when he. with reluctance.
gave his place to substitute Forest
Watson cn account OF Il sprained
knee. Watson was on his mettle to
fill the place and played a fine game.
Wm Wearmouth and Jas. O'Ccnnor
came in as substitutes during the
game and there was no weakening OF
the team from them On the side
line George Brodersen and Percy Cav
Ell were shouting for the team and
ready to come in with vigor ii called
on.
Many insist that the Logan boys
made up the best team against which
the Denison boys have played. Ger
tain it is they played a clean game.
never letting up when it was clear
they could not win out. This tenacity