The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-23
THE HIGH SCHOOL WINS
And Ministers Another Defeat to
the Park City Team.
THE SCORE WAS TWENTY EIGHT
TO NOTHING.
A Swift and snappy Game on the
University Campus, In Which the
High School Boys Covered Them
selves With Football Glory.

Bitter was the west wind. fluffy and
deep was the snow, and sad and cloudy
We're the faces of eleven Park City ath-
letes on the University campus yester-
day. Smarting under the late overthrow
by the callow gladiators of All Hal
lows college, the tricky and sturdy lit
tie High Schedules took swift and
sweeping revenge upon the visitors
from the north.
The drill-wielders from the city of
silver and sineW were maltreated and
tossed around in the snow with about
as. much ease as Wide-girthed Mis-
souri, youth plucks huckleberries. While
the red and black were dancing around
the Park City lads and fleeing over the
snow, the score was going up in swift
jumps, and when little Tat Taylor
plunged his crisp curls through the
Park line for the last and eighth touch
down, rs to was the net result of the
battle.
The Digskin festivities were the only
warm thing presented, for the weather
of Klondike IS a tropical, mild thing
compared with the Greenland frigidity
that settled down on the campus. Only
a small crowd of irrepressible enthu-
siasts saw the game, and while the
players dragged at each other with be-
the snow.
The game was swift and snappy, The
High School stalwarts have never done
more dazzling and strategic playing
than they performed yesterday in the
chill wind and chastened snow. Hav-
ing mistaken the game for an exhibit
ton in foot-racing, they went galloping
down the field in 40 and 50-yard runs.
Seven OF the touchdoWns were made
IL - 4l.1
25-minute half, which was Keeling them
off at an average of one to every three
and a half minutes. Tt was near the
end of the second half before the fran
tic bullion diggers made the acquaint-
ance, and even then they only kept it
long enough to get their hands numb,
for they found the High School line too
hard for entrance.
Right after they got the snow-em-
balmed oval, little Bunnell, the full
back, sped around the end for 20
frequency after every lineup by Tat
Taylor and Fred Smith. Once Smith
took the oval on the 20-yard line, and,
like an affrighted Mohican warrior, fled
on and on over the snow until he had
passed the last outpost and was nearly
out of sight. 1t was a beautiful and
exciting touchdown. Art Taylor's way
OF running interference 1Or the meet
footed backs was a, thing to gladden. the
heart of every football enthusiast
Wiley, who learned to play football
with the High School before he went to
the Park, was the jewel among the
Park City athletes. He did nearly all
the tackling, and in this, received some
worthy assistance from MaaiX and
Hurlbut, the men who took care of the
ends.
The Park got surprise as soon as
they thudded out the ball on the kick
eff. The oval went to Tarpey, but just
as some sparkling-ey Parkite made a
rush for him, Tarpey threw the oval
t. Taylor, and Taylor sprinted 20 yards
With it before being halted. A minute
later Bunnell had garnered his 26-yard
run, AID Taylor was over for the first
touchdown. The sllirnish was brief
after the next kick off, for Taylor tried
a sprinting speciality on a criss-cross,
which Melted the second touchdown,
after q run of 20 yards. Similar per-
formances by the speedy Howell and
Art Taylor When the Parkites We're
beginning 10 recover from their Devil
derment, they obtained the ball for a
few brief, pulsating moments, but it
awaited them not, and just before time
was called they were harassed with the
spectacle os another touchdown.
The line IN.