1929 Cedrus Yearbook

The C edrus The season started the same as that of last year with a win over Antioch— this time to the tune of 42-25. The outlook was bright for this year’s team, although critics predicted failure. The next game C. C. invaded the stronghold of the “ Green Tornado” but Mr. Weimer and cohorts were again too much for the Yellow Jackets, and we lost 37-24. But we resolved to do better when they came to Cedarville. "A: *iV*r We played the University of Cincinnati the next game and held last year’s Ohio Conference Champions to a 32-28 score. This game was an indication of what the Yellow Jackets could do when at their best. Meeting another strong Ohio Conference team, Muskingum, in the next game Cedarville gave their best, but lost 31-29. The score was tied four times, and there was not a time during the game when more than two or three points separated the two teams. Very few small colleges care to meet three former Ohio Conference Champions in six days; Cedarville did that very thing. The third game was with the strong Ohio Wesleyan five, rated by critics as one of the best in the country. Our team was somewhat tired out by the hard fought Muskingum game two days before and lost an uninteresting game 52-18. Ohio Northern felt the sting of the Yellow Jackets for the first time this year, and it left them in no playful mood. We gave them the short end of a 41-29 score and made them like it. This was C. C.’s second win of the season and the first win of 1929. . Cedarville athletic teams nearly always have bad luck when they journey to Rio Grande. This year was no exception— as in football so in basketball. Playing on a smaller floor than usual, the Borstites lost 30-17. Page S ix ty -eigh t