Arizona republican., 1904-11-01

NEXT FOOTBALL GAME-F'oot- ball practice was resumed yesterday afternoon at the Indian school. Some of the players are somewhat sore but none are severely injured. Since the High Schools showing last Saturday against the University of Arizona. it begins to look as though next Satur- days game between the Indians and the High School will be a close one. The Indians played an exceedingly slow and ragged game against the Normals They started out with a dash that threatened to carry the Normals off their feet but the line men seemed suddenly to get had case of stage fright and their team work went completely to pieces. From that on there was nothing to the game but Normals. The Indian school coaches still have hopes of getting the 1udiaus to play football as it should be played and some radical changes will be made in the line up. Speaking of Saturdays game last night, Mir Lake said: We were defeated fairly enough but it is hardly customary for the head lineman to cheer either team. The head lineman in Saturday $ game who halls from down Tempe way, continually gave the Indians the
 worst of it. besides coaching the Nor nal team on the field. The Indian tackles and ends were responsible for our defeat Lugo played a brilliant game and showed what he is capable of doing with proper support
 VERY NARROW ESCAPE The Nogales Oasis which reached here yes terday says: Saturday evening Miss Daniels. the school teacher in the San ta Cruz district, and the two little girls of MT. and Mrs. James Harrison had a very narrow escape from death by lightning. while returning home to Rancho BeuOtal from q visit in No gales. They were passing down Proto canyon. and were near t-e valley of the river. close to the mouth of the canyon, during the storm of Saturday evening. A bolt of lightning struck the ground about fifty yards ahead og them, stunning tor an instant Miss Daniels, and throwing the smaller one of the little girls out Of the buggy
 The horse was also stunned. Miss Daniels quickly recovered from the shock, and noted that the horse was drawn up .n a sort of stupOr: but he responded to her command to move. But q moment later she heard the child, whom she had not missed. cry Ing out, and, locking back saw the Et- tle one lying in inc mud beside the road. Of course she was gathered up and taken into the buggy The shock had thrown the little one clear over the wheel and onto the ground, doing mo harm however. The other little one, who was seated in, the middle did not feel the shock.
 A VERY BAD FALL-Frank Kauf- man. the eighteen year old son of Policeman Henry Kaufman, was thrown from 9 bucking horse yeste-- day afternoon about 2:3O o'clock on East Adams street near the corner of Second street. His right leg was broken above the knee. He was given medical attention at once and remov- cd to his home after the dressing of the wound. It Is not believed he sus- tained any other injuries than the broken limb, though 1t was only by good fortune that he was not Killed He was riding with a number of friends when his horse began bucking and ran tGward the north side of the street. The ditch at that place is quite deep and wide. The horse jump ed -he ditch and seemed determined to dash out the brains of bosh him self and rider, aginst a big tree that stands on the edge of the sidewalk. l Observing the situation closely Kauf- man threw himself from the saddle l and fell in the ditch breaking his leg. 1 lt was good luck that more bones | were not broken and that the horse ! did not fall on top of him. Nor did i he set out of the saddle minute too soon for the horn of it tore a big hole | In the bark of the tree.
 BAIT FOR DUCKS-w. L. Pinney l territorial fish and game commission |