Arizona republican., 1899-12-26

the leather was near the center of the field in possession of the high school. That team was unable to gain and it punted to Woolf. who made a fair catch. Haigler and Shute, the normal halfbacks, then fortified themselves
 for some hard playing. They forced
 the ends repeatedly and by the aid of well formed interference Shute carried the ball thirty yards around the right end. Hard work commenced to tell on him when to further dampen his ar dor he was painfully hurt and it was thought he would leave the field. But he gathered nerve to continue in light work for time and in the second half appeared to get 8 second breath, fore ing the ball through difficult holes without sign of fatigue.
 The high school returned the ball a
 short distance and then lost ground with it. After few fumbles the nor nal school regained possession of the leather and took it over the goal line with enough force to tear down the goal poles. The high school kicked off and
 the ball went to the normal.
 Bellas, who was blocking center plays, was then injured, but he also summoned nerve to continue and the
 ball soon went to the high school on downs. The high school made it's sec ond gain in a left end movement of five yards. following which Hartwell, who
 had taken WormelIs position, exc
 cuted a star play, bringing a stiff arm into the game and forcing his way
 along the border of the gridiron until fa 1l- laI fr1l1H Ixy al a normals fullback, and after he had made twenty-five yard gain. The run
 was q signal for applause. It was plainly seen from the start that the high school could not win and the gain did not help the chance of the team,
 but because of the loose formation of the high school lineup the run was all
 the more difficult. The high school then made two small left end gains and started fresh on downs, but falling to make headway, made a quarterback kick of twenty yards, placing the ball five yards from the opposite goal line and retaining the ball. It looked for a
 time as though it had a chance for a touchdown, but the normal held the line and got the leather on downs. In series of right and left maneuvers the ball was returned to the center Of the field when time was called. The normal school had made two touch downs and a goal kick, making a score of eleven points.
 The high school introduced Tom Lin vile into the second half. He had not practiced with the team and did not know the signals. In fact. he had noC 1rrhf of mi no him in the crowd and he was persuaded into the game. He was a valuable a. quisition to the team, but his assist ance came too late to greatly help ;- discouraged eleven. Brawley was also placed on the line of scrimmage. The high school kicked off and Woolf made a return kick. The high school play CTS gathered around the pig-skin in manner which would indicate that they were afraid of it or had not been used to it, and Woolf, who had punted it down the field fully twenty yards, got to it's resting place in order to fall on it for the normal team, he being "on side" when the kick was made. The ball was midway between goals when Shute shot down the field with it if teen yards and bumped against Hart well, who subsequently, distinguished himself by good tackling. In a criss- cross Haigler gained twenty-five yards through clear field, carrying the ball to a corner of the gridiron, and over the goal line. A difficult kick remained and the attempt was unsuccessful.
 The high school kicked off and the ball was returned to the center line. Linville, for the high school, com menced operations. He made a ten yard gain through the right end ana Brawley was forced back five yards in an attempt to gain through the other end. The high school made a few gains and then placed the ball fifteen yards farther to it's advantage in another quarterback kick. Haigler shook off two would-be tacklers in making a 25-yard gain through left end, and then the high school did some block ing preparatory to Shute duplicating Haigler's run. While that play was be- ing made there was another scrim- mage. Haigler, who on several occa- siOns had carried the ball under his sweater, not for convenience, but for deception, made another motion with his sweater, not for convenience, but at right angles from that of Shute, who was really carrying the ball. Haig Ter was pursued by several high school players, led by Rosenberg, who in his zeal, bumped his head on the ground. pulling Haigler down with him, and was rewarded after first witnessing few Leonids, with the knowledge that the normal school had made another