Arizona republican., 1897-11-26

Pratt ...., r. e. l. .BOulde en Wellington =. quarter w. DeLanty Setoyent ..... I. h. r. ....B DeLanty Buck -. ....r. h. l. ....H. Campbell Sun =. ....... full ... ..... Smith Referee, Henry Fowler; umpire, Paul Hastings; lineman, F. Masten. Coffman took Boulden's place and Heath took H. Campbell's place in the second half.
 Two Indians were hurt so badly as to have to quit.
 The Indians kicked to Prescott's 20-yard line. W. DeLanty brought it back eight yards. H. Campbell gained eight more by going between end and l tackle. B. DeLanty went through the center for five yards. Boulden gained seven. Three runs by Campbell through a weak place in the line, az gregating thirty yards, in addition to some minor gains, brought the ball ito f the Indians 25-yard line. Here Pres colt lost ground till Boulden was sent round the right end for fifteen yards, l being run out at the 121a-yard line Meyers then went around left for ten yards. He had clear field, but was not speedy enough to outfoot the h. dians, who brought him down in good l the scoring line. Tere the Indians made one final, determined and sue cessful stand and got the ball on downs. There was terrific cheering from all over the grounds. The tally ho, loaded with the Phoenix foot ball association, made the welkin ring. The Indians operated their old forma- tion. For the first two downs Prescott completely blocked the wedge, but on the third the five yards were gained That occurred three times consecu- | lively. The enthusiasm of the audi ence knew no bounds. Slowly, but surely, the Indians brought the ball back to their own 50-yard line. There they made 13yard gain, getting the ball into the enemy's territory. They made five yards more. The tumult of applause for the braves was inde- scribable. To say that the tally-ho was wildly jubilant does not express it. 1nsanely happy is better. But it was short lived. The mountaineers got under the wedge, they got into it, they got all over it, and it was all over with vIo the poor Indian. He lost the ball on downs. Prescott hit the left end for five yards. Boulden came round his favorite right end for four yards. H. Campbell made four more through the line Then Boulden made great run around the right end for forty-fve yards, and B. De- Lanty took it over with an 8-yard run around the same end Prescott failed to make a goal.
 The Indians second kick-off went to Prescott's 20-yard line. w. De- Lanty brought the ball back twelve yards, and got five yards more for a foul tackle. H. Campbell went be- tween tackle and end for twelve yards B. DeLanty took it around the Indians right end for six yards The reds then stopped two more attempts by going through the line and tackling the weuld-be runner. Boulden then took it round right end for five yards, but was run out of bounds. right on the center line. H. Campbell, moving down three Indians after getting around left end, made corking 35-yard gain. The line was bucked for six yards more. B. DeLanty got through a hole for four yards. Boulden came around right for touchdown in great shape. No goal. The remainder of this half was uneventful except for a long run of Boulden's, who was run | Out OI JULIUS dHu ldckleu so nara as to go out of the game. The Indians did not again get the ball, but they kept Prescott from scoring.
 The second half was altogether Prescott's until the last few minutes. It was marked by the splendid line bucking of Smith, their full-back, and some great runs by H. Campbell His last run was for fifty-three yards and a touchdown. He had already made a touchdown by a 25-yard run. He was tackled so hard behind the SCOT ing line that he had to quit the game There have been other great indi- vidual players on Phoenix's foot ball grounds, but no one has so many long runs to his credit as Harry Campbell There was but three minutes to play. The Indians kicked to Meyers. He