Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
UNDIsPUrED CHAMPIONS
Wins Last of IntersChOlastiC
 Series, 47-O.

The sixth and last game of the inter scholastic football series was played at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon be- tween the Indian school and the Nor nal school It resulted in a decisive victory for the latter by the score of 47 to O. While it was probably the last game of the season, it was like wise. from a spectators point of view, much more interesting than the score indicates.
 The conditions were the best by far of the year; the day was not too hot and, being a holiday, more people were in attendance than. have been at any previous game this fall. Those in the grandstand had a good chance to see the game as no one was allowed on the field except officials and players. The grounds had been well prepared for the game, and until the last part of it there was little dust. Both schools were out in full force, and they with the help of the Indian school band, lent enthusiasm to the players.
 To many, the game was a disappoint- ment. It had been predicted that, while the Indian would not win, they would at least hold the score down we'll But, as a matter of fact, it was almost doubled over that made at the last game between these two teams, and the Indians did not make the show ing against the Normal that the High school did two weeks ago.
 The best of feeling prevailed be- tween the players during the game, and it was almost entirely free from wrang- lings.
 The result of yesterdays game
 
 puted champions of the league, and, for that matter, the territory. They have not yet decided what course to pursue in regard to playing the ex- football players of Phoenix, but it is possible that a game may be arranged with them in the near future.
 The record made by the Normal is without exception the best ever made by any team in Arizona. In four games they have made 116 points with out having their goal line crossed a single time, and there has been but once when it was in any particular danger. The score made yesterday was the scend highest ever made at the park. The largest was made by the Carlisle team against the Indian school.
 The work of Fullback Woolf of the Normal team has been almost phenO- menal. Out of fifteen goals he kicked fourteen, some of them difficult. The only one he missed was so close that there was considerable difference of opinion as to whether or not it should be counted. In addition to this he has made almost that number of touch downs.
 The game yesterday was called at 9 o'clock sharp. The NormaIs kicked of and the Indians made a good return. They made their downs once. but were then held for the ball. They held the Normals well, but were gradually pushed near their own goal line where the Normals had. first down within a few yards of the goal A. Woolf made the distance, carrying the ball over foI the first touchdown after ten minutes of actual play. He kicked goal. max | ing the score 6 to 0.
 DooHttle kicked off 40 yards for the Indian school, to w. Woolf. He passed | 1t to Shute, who ran it back 20 yards i Jones and Ochoa each made five | yards, and the Normals were penaIizeC 15 yards for holding. In the next play however, they made it up. and Shute i behind splendid interference. made aH | end run of 20 yards. Romero caught 1 Ochoa back of the line for a loss, but | in the next play was less successful : and Ochoa made 15 yards.
 | Here the NOrmals' perfect interfer- | ence again became evident, and Shute i cut 9 yards around the end for a l touchdown, just four minutes after the 1 first one had been made. Woolf again | kicked the goal, making the score F | to o.
 Doolittle kicked off S5 yards to w 1 Woolf, who made a short return OchOa skirted the end for 15 yards and the Indian school was penaIized l five yards for tackling him foul. 4 | fake play made no gain for the Nor mals, but Jones added 25 yards to their