Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11


by the above expression Of triumph. but
also by the crcstfnilcn appearance 81
the college eleven and their sympa-
thiEcfs.
Although the score was ~ 20 o. In Ia
vor Of the High School. II was game
Of no little interest. The college team
played wen. but before tho game was
fairly under way It was clear TO the
spectators that Il was outclassed and
out-genuralcd by It's old antagonist.
THE sHivERING CROWD.
II wah amusing 10 note the demcanor
OF the crowd Of less than 800 which
Nhinly cudcayorcd to scrupc up enough
enthusiasm to forget the dlsagreeabie-
noff OF the weather. The sun shonc
bflsh ", but u was oh 20 far, far awayi
Those who had neglected 20 take her
wrnra, pretended TO convince each other
that they were quite comfortable. IT'S
b-c-n-utifu-i day. b.r-r-rugh" Fug.
gestcd one High School lasslc with
.hattcfing teeth. Yes, I don't think
it's very cold. oh" chimod In another.
while a dozci or NO unfortunatcs looked
iciclca
The field was covered with the beauti-
ful, and every time the contestants
would ram their heads into II, dismal
wall-prctcndcd chcera-wouid 40 up
from the sufferers.
the PLAYERS.
The famous wcarcrH OF the red and
black were vigorous and confident, and
soon demonstrated that they We're
gtcatly benefited by their recent rubs
with big game"
The linc-up was new and stronger
than at any time previous, Their man
gI nIuNIuuH 10
rhowplough. In the vcrnhcular of the
footballist, Howell. Burk and Adams
arc ''pcnchoa"
Tho All HallowH lads work was main
" Offensive. ana was very good on
tackles. ana showed up much better at
the latter part OF the battle. By no
means IN II TO be supposed that there
was any lnzyneas. Tor every man played
hls strongest. The following was the
lineup.
IIlgh School. Al Haiows.
Burke. E. go. ~ e.. -. .."powney'
Adams.... :. :. 81. t.. E. =. r. Canning
Trent. .. =. 81. e.. .. ...... Flndlay
Mofthen 80. ....c.. .. ....> towers
~ smith ...f. 81. .. $500. O'Ncil
u. Infpey =. ..r. l.. .....K. Canning
Nlrdanlcr., :. ....r. e.. .. So. Wolohnn
ia'er'' "a. b.. ....:.Iallon.
y. Smith tcapi).r. H.. Fanning capt.
Iforabcck., .. .. !. h.. e. .. Mckenua
Howell. @. .. =. 81 b.. IT. J. Fanning
onlclals-Bert MarEctta. referee: J.
Fred udcll, umpire. Carl A. Ruht, time
keeper; Arthur Thomts, Jr, CHigh
school ]. y. Smith Gan Hnilows). lines
men.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
The g0-yurd run OF Captain smith OF
the High school was regarded az the
finest individual work OF the game.
Smith secured the oval after u kick on
the i5-ynfd line OF the lnvinclbics and
hung grimly on To u until he reached
tho College boys a-yard mark. The
Interference and assistance during the
sprint were only fair. Tom Tanning.
gave him the most trouble and at the
point stated brought him 10 the cold.
wet mud. Adams and Howell did some
pretty. good protection work, but not
enough, however, to allow their cap
tain to run To the Al HallowH' goal
with the plgakin. Smiths was the only
long run, although GRrdnnicr and How
oil did a bit themselves. OF the de-
fcnted eleven the Htar plays We're made
by Talon and Oallager. During the last
OF the second half Talon left the game.
GAME ny DETAILS.
The toss was won by the wearers OF
the rod and black and they took tho
east end uf the neld The ball was sent
fylng by Tanning 70 Howell and
thence 90 oardunier and then rushed
rapidly 10 the 25-ynrd line. II VIVA
then rushed again and this time TO
within less than two yards OF the
College teams dead line.
Right here Groesbcck clamborcd over
the Hquirming crowd and made the first
touchdown. Tom Tanning Kicked To
liurk and the oval went 10 the lO-ynra
line. lie tried II again and Howell car
ricd II several yards. lie rot II again
and was hauled down by r. Tanning
after making thirty yards. Smith and
Grocsbcck then got II along twenty-five
yards more through LETT tackle and CEN
ter, Captain smith and Paul Tarpey
forced the oval six yards further. Smith
then got the sphere aud another touch
down was In order, After a little over
ton minutes play It was a case OF
MON SCHOOL II; ALL HALLows. 0.
In succession OF fierce PUSHES the
High School forced the ball 10 within
All HnllowH 2-yard line, where Il was
flmblrd, The College puntstlers then
took "a turn and flaming clutched IN.
sphere. ducked his head aud made near
~ ave yards. lie repeated the per-
Torrance and was assisted seven more
yards by Captain FnnninR A total OF
eighteen was made by Wolohnn. adding
another seven, In the several plays TINT
followed the pigHkin was taken 20 High
Schools io-yard line and was fimhled
but not lost. Powers made a mistake
by llftlng the ball without swapping II.
"a Few splendid PUSHES We're made and
the other team got the oval.
Howell made a successful end run OF
thlrty-fve yards, and was downed By
hll old nningonlgt Tom Tanning, How
I'll ana rnrdnnler then got the ball
within four yards of the goal Groes-
beck was ilfted over the line and missed
the gonl and tho FIRST half was closed
with the
IliGH SCHOOL, 10; ALL HALLows, o.
In the second half the proceedings
were started by Howell. who kicked the
b9ll to Tom Tanning on the iO-yard line
whore IL was secured by MoKonna. who
carried II 10 the 2O-ynrd line. aroes-
beck, Howell and Captain Smith rushed
things for twenty yards and the Blue
lads got the sphere. Canning worked
around left end, got the ball and dashed
fifteen yards TO the rival teams as
yard line. Ten yards further Were made
and the ball VIVA lost CaDtnln Smith