Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FAIRFIELD GAME
LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAM vicToRS
SATURDAY 1%7; LARGE NUM-
Der OF RIOTERS THERE.

uFday afternoon in a great gridiron
battle by Il to score. The locals
| most effective work was done by open
plays, varied enough to keep their op'
ponents worried all the way. It was
| simply case of class triumphins
over 2 team possessing ability only in
spots.
Fairfield's only touchdown was the
result Of forward pass in the first
period after the two teams had bat.
tied back and forth on the field about
evenly. Fairfield kicked goal. Score.
Fairfield Z, Ottumwa 0.
Second Quarter Scoreiess.
The work of Captain White and
Lamson featured for Fairfield, the
former through the line and the latter
broke up number Of plays. For Of
tumwa all the team played brilliantly,
both on defensive and on ground gain.
ing BY open play, in which Captain
Fisher, Miliet at fullback, and Paul
Fisher, at the other back position,
made long gains.
The second quarter was scoreless
and witnessed the ball in Ottum'wa' S
territory most Of the time. The red
and white line held poorly in the mid
die oflthe field, but was like stone
wall when on the defensive in the dan
ger zone. This was the case twice in
the third quarter. when Fairfield fail
ed to make scoring play when with
in three yards Of the goal and was
held for downs.
The red and white team then start
ed big march down the field which
resulted in touchdown. Open plays
were used to take the ball within easy
striking distance and Michaels vert
through the center for the first touch
down from the yard mark. Captain
Fisher kicked goal. Score. Fairfield
II, Ottumwa Z.
In the last period the locals again
worked their way into Fairfield terri
ried the leather for touchdown. Cap
tain Fisher kicked goal. Fairfield
made several good gains through the
air toward the end of the game
Score: Ottumwa IA. Fairfield Z.
Lineup: Ottumwa-Millet. +. b.; p.
Fisher, |. h.; Fisher Captain, r. H..
Michael, OBJ; Grindle, !. O.. Whelau,
!. t.; Jaques. |. g.; Carlson, c.; Dag
gett, r. g.; Rater, r..t.; and Carnahsn
r. e.
Observation-Disclosures, Day, I. w. L;
umpire, Snider, I. W. u; head lines
man, Haseltine, l. W. U.
Army Of Rioters Leave.
The red and white invaded Fairfield
with the biggest bunch Of rooters that
has ever accompanied the team. The
following with the High School band,
made the trip: Genevieve Mincks,
Virginia Williams. William Koontz,
Lloyd Lanning, Lee Myer, Arnold
Eddy. Russell Holcomb, Edward
Sheafe, Julien Stein, Gladys Pumroy
Avaril Wilson, Mary Jaques, Pauline
Drummond, Max Roth. Isabel Childs.
Margaret O'Gar, Rebecca Armstrong.
Jeanette LaForce, Zelma Wilson,
Andren Peterson, Lois Hilliard. jean
nette Mitchell, Siamese Firvins, Mil
dred Hall, Mildred Hampton, Adrian
Heinzman, Marcella Duke, Wanda
Coyne. Marie Murphy, Lsster Johnson,
Harold Halter. Kenneth Carter, Roger
Blackmar, Caroline Tout, Max RAM
sell, Cleora Bales, Benice Coate, Web-
ster Majors, Mary Erland, Kenneth
Murphy, Catherine Beatty, Helen
Jones, Helen Sayler, Violet SeabuFg,
Mary Gillespie, Helen Mitchell. Helen
McKown, Friend Curry, Henry Peter
son, Ernest Brown, Harvey kincaid.
Donovan Dixon, Roy Philip, Harry
McMullen, Carl Leinhauser, Stella
Rlunk. Gretchen Silvers. Mabel Pogue.
HELEN Farmhouse, Ruth Emery. Ed
Loomis, John Josdon. Ralph MAINS,
Leo Love. Orville Adcock, Ruth nag-
gett, Leona Ptckens, Opal Stout Paul
inc Schwartz, Doe Lanning. Margaret
Cremer, West Bonnifield, Clarence
Hinsey, Doris Slaught, Charles Nc
Clelland, Earl Robertson, Ciarice
johnson, Ray Haddon, Hubert Graves.
Azile Barrow. John Sharp. Garnet
Durham, Dorothy Winpigles. Winifred
I1odwick, Georgia Winpigles, Margaret
SHARP. Mabel Hirsel, Theresa Broich
Margaret Faulk Esther Head. Leland
Smith, Rowe Hinssy, Leda Woman,
Allan Sharpe, Paul Sloan, Margaret
Kissinger, Lucille Gr00chey, John Far
rell. Louise Young, Cecilia Thorne.
Fern Brooks. Martha Peppers. Estellc
Sweeney, Mabel Dawson, Bernard
Brady, Arthur Sheppard, Agnes Scott,
Lois Hilliard. George Keefe, Agnes
Bonwill, Gwain Curtis. Lucille Duree,
George O'Gar, Bertha Sheafe, Ger
tfude Harlan. Frank Mann, Catherine
Glenn, Madeline Baker. Helen Wilson,
Elizabeth McClelland, Lillian Sprasucl
Merrill Phelps. Dorothy Christie.
Mary Fielder. Ruth Bridgeman. Eliza
beth Wilkinson, Jean Calhoun, Gladys
Phillips. Louise Clark. Eloise LOOMS.
Bill Names, Professor L, b. Null,
and Principal w. B. Rice and several
others.
Given Reception and Dance.
The local team and visitors were
entertained by the Fairfield school at
q reception in the evening at the high
school building The principals OF both
schools and the coaches Of each team
made speeches and all attended a
dance at the Elks' club after the re-
ception. About $50 Of the local school
made the trip.
ST. PAUL IS AFTER
WILLARD-FULTON GO
q Paul MINI Nov 19-An Offer