The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29

schoo so easily rushed the husky blue
and white boys down the Held TO Wlthlh
three yards OF their goal.
Olin made a beautiful run through the
left tackle, advancing the ball to Snort
ridges neutrality-suspicious.. Wheeler at
tempted TO skirt the left end, but was
downed after d gain of but one yard.
Wheeler was held for no gain. Wheeler at
tempted 10 advance the ball to a first
down. but was held. the leather going
to ShOrtridge on downs on their twenty
two-yard-line.
and hit the Training School line for a gain
of two and one-half yards. BOsler punted
to the fOrty-yard line, L. Shldler eaten
ing it. Shideler was downed by Ward
Dean with a loss of two yards.
Krull Immediately returned the punt for
sixty-five yards out of bounds and this
play was repeated by Bosler, who punted
to the Shortridge neutrality-suspicious.,
Krull returning the ball ten yards. krull
punted out of bounds, Shortridge bringing
the ball TO the twenty-tiVe-yard-line where
BOsler punted to Steele on the Training
Schools ffty-yard-line The ball bounced
out of Steele's hands and Krull caught
II, carrying it to ShOrtridges torty-ydtu
line where he was dOwned
OIin was pushed through ShortrldSe >
right tackle for an advance of six yards.
Steele was held without an advance. On d
tumble in the pass Ward Dean secured
the ball and on the lineup Clarke at
tempted a gain, but only succeeded IN
advancing the ball a yard. Then BOsIer
punted TO Training Schools forty-yard line
where Krull caught the ball. krull punt
ed TO ShOrtridge's twenty-yard line. Clarke
was given the ball on the lineup ana at
tempted TO pierce the Training ScnooIs
left tackle, but was held without gain.
Bosler punted to Woodbridge, VINO boot
ed the ball and Clarke fell upon 1t. Bos-
Ter then punted 10 Woodbridge on the
forty-five-yard line and Woodbridge was
downed by Ward Dean. On the lineup
Bonham with beautiful interference ad-
vanced the ball by skirting SnOrtrldge 5
lett end for a gain of thirty-nVe yards.
He was tackled by Clarke. Jack Shldeler
by a half back cross play advanced the
ball eight yards. Kittle broke through
the Shortridge left tackle and carried the
leather to the ffteen-yard line.
After Kittle advanced the ball 10 the
ten-yard line Olin by a right-end run, took
the ball to the seven-yard line. kttle
hiI the line for seven yards. Shortrldge
attempted TO make a game stand against
the fearful bOmbardment or the RED ana
white players and succeeded in preventing
Wheeler from taking the ball over the line
Wheeler, however, succeeded in planting
the pigskin on the one-foot line, where
KruIl bucked the line and In a scrimmage
where strength counted the Shortridge
players pushed Krun over the line for
the first touchdown. Steele, on an easy
chance for goal failed TO make it.
Score: NJ. Il. II. s., S; S. H. s., 0.
The first touchdown was made at $40
o'clock.
BOSLER KICKED OFF.
Bosler kicked to Krul on the ten-yard
line. Krun attempted to return the punt,
but Dug Dean blocked the kick and fell
on the ball on the o~ne-foot line and showed
himself over the Training Schools goal
line for a touchdown. 1t was one Of the
fortunes of war in which Dean and the
wearers of the blue and white proited. The
scene in the grand stand following this
play. which came in the nature of a sur
prise, was exciting in the extreme. Pande-
monium reigned supreme for several min
utes, the fair supporters Of the blue and
white waving their flags and banners and
ribbons ~triumphantly in the east half Of
the pavilion. This exciting demonstration
was duplicated when BOsler made a beauti-
full punt out TO Hall, who made a free
catch. Then Dug Dean had an easy chance
for goal and converted the touchdown into
a goal. This placed ShOrtridge one ponit
10 the good, the score at this time being o
TO 5 in favor of ShOrtridge High School.
Steele kicked off TO Clark OF the five
yard line, and by agility and pure luck,
combined with much ~cleverness, worked
the bali back TO the thirty-yard line. Short
ridge then attempted an enc play, which
resulted in a tumble, Jack Shideler secur-
ing the oval. On two downs hittle worked
the ball TO Shortridge's ten-yard line, be-
ing Beautifully reinforced by nearly all OF
his teammates. Then, on a tackle-back
play, Kittle was pushed forward and the
ball was planted just over the ShortridSe
goal line. IL was not known at first that
the play had resulted in a touchdown, the
discovery being made only after the Of
ficials pulled the players of the ball and
observed where IL lay on the ground.
1t was then that the opportunity came
for the red and white rOOters 10 cheer their
favorites. Steele converted the touchdown
into a goal.
Score-Training School, II; Shortridge. 6.
Bosler punted TO Woodbridge on the ff-
teen-yard line and the latter returned the
ball with beautiful interference from Bon
ham and Steele 20 Training Schools thirty
hve-yard line. when Clark fell in front OF
him, stopping his progress. Wheeler bonn
barded the left guard for a gain of seven
yards. Training Schools play showed more
aggressiveness at this stage of the game.
kittle hit the center OF the line for a gain
OF three yards. He tried the same trick
again, but was held by the Shortridge line.
Here Shortridge secured possession OF the
ball on Training Schools hfty-yard lire.
Bosler attempted TO skirt Training Schools
right end. but Jack Shideler broke through
and dOwned him.
Hall was hurt in the scrimmage. but
after a little attention was able 10 resume
play. BOsler took the ball on a trick play
and went around Training Schools left
end. taking the ball 10 the twenty-hve-yard
line. where he was dOwned by kittle and
Thad Shideler. BOsler and Clark advanced
the ball eight yards. on the next lineup
ShOrtridge WAS held without a gain Time