Arizona republican., 1905-12-01

 WOLLOPFRS
Things the Indians Did to
 the High School
They Won the Last Game and Cham. pi0nsbip of the Inter-Scholastic Series-I6 to 0.

Before one of the largest crowds that has witnessed a football game at the | park in a long time, the Phoenix In- dians yesterday afternoon defeated the i High school in a fiercely contested l game with final score of 16 to 0. The | weather was ideal and it being holi- 1 day, many were present who woulG not have come had the game been played on Saturday. The grand stand i was packed and so were the side lines, l the latter so much so that at one time the game was delayed ten minutes while the captains of the two teams, | with the help of others, cleared the field. Altogether though the specta- tors stayed pretty much where they belonged and satisfied themselves with enthusiastic roofing. The Indian school and the Redbrd bands were also in attendance and furnished the music.
 The field was perhaps a little heavy from the recent rains, but nevertheless the playing was the fastest seen at the park at any time this year. The team were a little late in getting started and the game ended by moonlight, af ter it became so cold that a good many of the spectators left the grand stand. After the first few moments of play it was very apparent that the high school had no possible show to win and it was a question whether they would even be able to score. The question was not decided until the end of the game, however, for towards the latter part of it they stood even a better chance to score than they did during the first half. The Indians certainly put up a much better game than they did in their last contest with the high school, but the same cannot be said of the latter team. They showed an evil dent lack of practice and coaching. They have had no coach since their | last game with the Indians and it Is said that since that time a little row among the members of the team con- sumed more time than their practice. At any rate, there was decidely some thing lacking yesterday though indi-
 vidual members of the team did some excellent work.
 GAME IN DETAIL.
 | It was 2:30 when the ball was put in
 play The Indians won the toss, and took the west goal, giving the high
 school the kick off. Goebel made
 poor kick of twenty yards to Chine who was downed with a small gain. ] Il1S 4ildAdlI oO1tOOA pAOAAbCd OJ lAAOAA ichSS game with the high school at which time they had been unable to make end runs to any advantage, confined
 themselves to plays between tackle and
 guard and guard and center. Doolit- | tie, Pedro and Scott, the backs were repeatedly sent through the line on one side or the other for small but Substan- 1 tial gains and Flame and Johnny were occasionally brought back out of | the line and both made good. In just nine minutes from the time the Indians got the ball they carried it over the | high schools line, but unfortunately for the Indian school, very fortunately l for the high school, Scott who carried
 it over the line fumbled and Mccarthy | got the ball, making a touch back. No score for either side.
 The high school punted out from the | twenty five yard line. Baum kicked
 thirty-five yards to Eschief, who re | turned it ten yards. Here the Indian
 school started out as they had the time before and with one exception
 had no difficulty in making the re-
 quired five yards in three downs One
 time measurement was called for and
 the result was in favor of the Indians. During the march from the center of the field there were no long runs and every foot gained by the Indians was
 hotly contested by their opponents. | Less than ten minutes of play how ever. sufficed to again put the ball over
 the line and this time it was not fum-
 bled. Doolittle made the final play
 gaining five yards through guard and
 tackle. Eschief missed an easy goal and the score stood to O. The In- | xinlyoI nnn1itf1n canHincr 10
 pigskin a clear fifty yards to Irvine,
 who returned it On good run almost
 half that distance. On the first play the high school fumbled, but Baum re-
 gained the ball, the play costing the | high school fifteen yards. Goebel fail
 ed to do any good through the line and they were forced to punt. Baum boot
 ed the ball thirty yards. The Indians fumbled, but regained the ball and forced the ball straight down the
 field, Doolittle finally making a short end run and getting across the line,
 planted the ball directly between the
 posts. Eschief kicked an easy goal
 and the score was II to o.
 Doolittle kicked forty yards to Goe- bel, who returned it ten but failed to
 make any gain on the net play. The
 high school were held we'll and were | forced to punt. Baum kicked thirty
 yards to Eschief, the play being one of
 the features of the game. The little
 Indian quarterback caught the ball on i the run and returned it a few yards far
 ther than it had been kicked being
 tackled by Irvine and thrown out of bounds.
 | There remained at that time but two
 minutes in which to play but in that I 4s
 five yards for rough playing and the half wac called with tho hall On the