Arizona republican., 1904-10-16
INDIANS GAME
They Won From the High School by
 a Score OfIO-O.

The first football game of the season as well as the first of the Interscholas- tic Series that will be played took place at Eastlake park yesterday af- -ternoon between the Phoenix Indian school and the high school It result ed in decisive victory for the former. the score being ten to nothing in their favor.
 The I. S. made a touch down in each half. The first after nine minutes of play and the second in the last three minutes of the last half. The H. S. made a good many bad fumbles and were more successful at kicking than they were in going through the line CT around the ends. Had they began a kicking game from the start it is al- together likely that the result would have been different. and they would have saved the first touch down with out question.
 There was a very good attendance from both schools and at times their enthusiasm knew TO bounds. The I. $. band added to the roofing as did out siders who had no particular interest as to which side won, but were for the best team.
 EAa Mayors for the H. S. won the toss and chose the west goal, giving the I. S. the kick off. Doolittle kicked to Marshall On the first play the Fl. s. lost ground and on the second lost the ball by a tumble, the Indians taking the ball on the high schools twelve yard line They carried it to within few yards of the line where they were held and the H. s. got the ball on downs. Mar shall made , yds. and Mccarthy dupli- cated it. Two more plays and with the third down and yards to gain the H. s. made bad tumble and an h. dian got the ball at the same time, making 1 yards. The ball exchanged hands several times within a very few yards of the line and the Indians fin ally took it on the six yards line. Doo- little was pushed to within a few inch es of the goal and on the next play the ball was carried over for a touch down Doolittle missed, the goal kick and the score stood to o in favor of the red skins.
 The H. s. kicked eff next and made a good play. Mayors got the ball and carried it 10 yards before he was down. ed. They forced 1t to the Indians 23i yard line where Mayors tried for goal kick from field but fumbled and the I. s. got the ball. From here they showed it across the field by a series of center plays. varied by an occasional end run to the 9 yd. line, where they tried a drop for goal with no results. The H. s. put the ball in play on the 9 yd- line and Mccarthy punted 30 yds. to Eschief who was downed in his tracks and lost the ball. The H. & then kicked again and again recovered the ball It happened, however. that it had not been touched by an opponent and they accordingly lost the ball and were fined 5 yds. for the play. They got the ball again after a few plays but lost it without any great gains The half closed with the ball in the h. dians' possession on their 15 yd. line
 Score, 5 to Q.
 The second half opened without change in the line up of either team. On the kick off Marshall made a pret- ty kick of 50 yards and it was run back by the Indians but ten yards. Dur ing the next few plays no gains were made and Marshall again distinguished himself by ta ckling the Indian back of the line for a loss of yds.
 On a fake kick Wierick for the l. s. made the longest run of the game and it was a short one. He ran out of bounds and the ball was carried in and put in play Ezchief made a similar run but it was across the field instead of down it and no gain was made
 The Indians worked the ball up to within a few yards CT the goal again where the H. s. held them well and as in the first half it was exchanged sev- eral times near the line. Finally. with but three minutes to play, Weirick was pushed over the line for the second touch down. DOlittle again missed the goal and the score was ten to 0. The ball was little more than put in play again when time was called with the ball in the center of the field and the