The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
.CRUMPLEO UP THE LINE
High School Football Team Made
It Look Ragged.
DEFEATED FOUNDRY BOYS
Both Teams Lacked Strength in De-
fensive Play, but the High School
Managed to Keep the Ball
All Through.


Their was nothing to it.
The High School team galloped playful
ly through the Foundry Department foot
ball team to the score Of Is to 0 and was
hungry for more.
From a spectators standpoint yester-
days was more interesting game than
many one between heavier and better
school teams. for the plays were open in
character. They consisted Of the most
part in end runs, the High Schools zig
tagging the ball up the field in long
sweeping runs that almost always made
dry Boys in their wake
In defensive work was where both
teams were weak. the Foundry Boys a
trif1e weaker than the High Schools but
the High Schools had the ball practically
all the time and hence their weakness
showed but rarely. There is the making
of strong team in the Foundry lineup,
but the players need more practice and
more coaching. The tackle too high, for
one thing, and this cost them much
ground yesterday.
A>o 'uAiSssloli was CIdiSc ue1Ce there
was a fair-sized crowd present, consist
ing largely of rooters for the opposing
teams. The High School contingent had
ample opportunity to yell. but the Foun-
dry rooters had a sinecure. They didn't
have an opportunity to do yelling enough
to keep them warm.
In justice to the Foundry Boys it should
be stated that they lost their captain.
Lambke, who was playing right halfback,
in the first five minutes of play. His
shoulder was dislocated He was taken
70 town for treatment, but returned on
his bicycle in time to see the finish of tho
game.
The Foundry kicked off at 2:9O p m. for
40 yards. Trudeau caught he ball and
carried 1t well UP the field. Then by end
runs, with an occasional prance through
the line, the High Schools forced the ball
along steadily until, at the end of five
minutes play. Captain Bernier. who was
playing left guard for the High School
team, took 1T over for n touchdown. In
this scrimmage Lambke was hurt. Tru-
deau kicked a pretty goal. Score, g.
The story of the second touchdown was
much the same. Time was called once
because Of slight injury Mulligan of the
Foundry team had received but he was
back in his position quickly. La Pointe
made the second touchdown, but this
time Trudeau missed the goal. Score, II
to O. Half time was called soon after this,
AT the opening Of the second half High
School kicked off for 50 yards. Green re-
turned 10 yards The Foundry then gain
ed five yards. but the High Schools rail-
lied and, the lack of practice and suffi-
'cisnt coaching on the part of the Foundry
Boys aiding, held the opponents there.
Presently the ball went to the High
School on downs. Then the High School
swept it up the field rapidly La Pointe
made pretty 2O-yard run around the
right end of the Foundry, being aided by
good interference. Bernier occasionally
would be sent through the line for a
change. but end runs We're the popular
play, although difficult of accomplish
ment. for the crowd insisted on swarminc
over the field
Immediately after La Pointe's coward
run, Rhue took the ball around right end
for touchdown. Again did Trudeau
Kick pretty goal, making the score II
to 0.
And so 1t went. The High School in
Variably would get the ball before the
Foundry could make any material gains
and rush it along for touchdown. On
the fourth touchdown the goal was miss
ed. but on the fifth the ball sailed square
ly over the pole. very close to time
II is believed with more work the Foun-
dry team will develop into a strong or
ganization. Keig, the quarterback, is de-
serving of credit for the good work he
did, and all are entitled to credit for play
ing clean. sportsmanlike game
The lineup was as follows: