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

The 9D-yard run Of Captain Smith Of
the High School was regarded as the
finest individual work OF the game.
Smith secured the oval after "A kick on
the i5-yard line Of the Invincibles and
hung grizzly on 10 II until he reached
the College boys 5-yard mark. The
interference and assistance during the
sprint were only fair. Tom Tanning.
gave him the most trouble and az 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 10 run to the All Hallows' goal
with the plgskin. Smiths was the only
long run, although Gardanier and How
ell ola a bit themselves. OF the de-
feated eleven the star plays were made
by Talon and Gallager, During the last
OF the second half Talon left the game.
GAME BY DETAILS.
The toss was won by the wearers Of
the red and black and they took the
east end Of the field. The ball was sent
flying by flaming TO Howell and
thence 10 Gardanler and then rushed
rapidly 20 the 25-yard line. II was
AitfH lN0HNA dsatit lAiA AAila Nltlt "
within less than two yards Of the
College teams dead line.
Right here Groesbeck clambercd over
the sQuirming crowd and made the first
touchdown. Tom flaming kicked To
Burk and the oval went 10 the l0-yara
line. He tried II again and Howell car
ried Il several yards He got IL again
and was hauled down by T. Tanning
after making thirty yards. Smith and
Groesbeck then got Il along twenty-five
yards more through left tackle and CEN
ter Captain Smith and Paul Tarpey
forced the oval six yards further. Smith
then got the sphere and another touch
down was In order. After a little over
ten minutes play II was case OF
HIGH SCHOOL II; ALL HALLows. O.
In succession Of fierce rushes the
High School forced the ball TO within
An Hallows 2-yard line, where II was
fumbled The College puntstlers then
took a turn and Tanning clutchtd the
sphere, ducked his head aud made near
" five yards. lie repeated the per-
Torrance and was assisted seven more
yards by Captain Fnnning. A total Of
eighteen was made by Wolohan. adding
another seven. In the several plays that
followed the pigskin was taken 70 High
Schools 40-Yari line and was fumhled
but not lost. Powers made mistake
by lifting the ball without swapping Il.
a few splendid PUSHES were made and
the other team got the oval
Howell made a successful end run OF
thirty-flve yards and was doWned by
hi3 old antagonist Tom Tanning How
III and Gardanier then got the bah
within four yards OF the goal. Groes-
beck wes lifted over the line and missed
the goal and the ilrHt half was closed
with the
HIGH SCHOOL. ls: ALL HALLows, 0.
In the second half the proceedings
We're started by Howell, who kicked the
hall "a Tom Tanning on the l0-yard line
where II was secured by McKenna, who
carried Il 10 the 20-yard line Groes-
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 10 the rival teams as
yard line. Ten yards further were made
and the ban was lost. Captain Smith,
first last and alWaye With TarpeV