The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18

three more to it, Pensacola pushed
Avery over with a last breathless
nerve-straining effort for her first
touchdown.
Turtle failed on a difficult try at
goal and the score was P. c. S. s.;
U. NJ, S. 0.
P. c. S. again chose kickoff and
stopped the ball on U. NJ. S. Is yard
line. U. NJ. S. went in for some heavy
gains around P. c. S. right end max
ing some Is and 20 yard runs p G.
S. then called time On her 45 yard
line. Play started again with U. M.
S. losing ground on attempted end
run, followed by short gain. p C. S.
took the ball on Mobiles third down
and went through for three yards with
forward pass to Sublette who was
carried back about the same distance
P. G. S. then punted, U. NJ. c. fumbled
the ball and Brent, recovering from a
tackle, carried the pigskin over with
a fifteen yard run placing the score
10 to O.
Turtle kicked clean goal for Pen
sacola making the score P. c. S. IL;
U. M. S. 0.
Avery then kicked for Pensacola
and the ball stopped on U. NJ. s.. So
yard line. Mobile fumbled and was
saved only by the quick work of Bar
ney who fell on ball and carried it
back, recovering the lost ground.
Barney was laid out in the scrimmage.
Mass plays followed in which Tur-
tie, Friedman and Avery for Pensa-
cola were prominent in holding Mo
bile's tigers in leash.
With the ball on her 80 yard line
Mobile gained about ten yards, but
was penalized for coaching on tie
field. Time was called with P. C. SIS
ball on Mobiles 80 yard line. The
final score was P. c. S. IL; U. NJ.
S. O.
The names of the local boys who
did good work have been mentioned,
but each and every man played fast
ball with telling results on the visit
ing boys formidable line
The visitors have a finely organized
team and some excellent individual
players, among whom is Barney, quar-
terback, who is easily the star of all
L
iron up to date.
Interesting to High School.
The game yesterday was very inter-
esting to the High School boys, who,
although rivals of the Classical School
boys were on hand to cheer them to
victory. The interest they manifested
in this game was natural since on
day they play the Clas-
steal School squad for the first time
this season. Although not discour-
aged the opinion among them is that
up to the present time the P. G. s. /
boys have appearances in their favor
The p. G. S. team played NJ M !. !
a hard game. P. II. S. played the |
same team and lost very decidedly, |
the score being 80 to o; while yester-
day adds another to the Classical |
School victories
The Classical School boys are not |
over-confdent but expect to play as
hard ball in the future as they have
shown themselves capable of, while !
the High School boys expect to play |
harder than they have ever been seen
to play on the local gridiron.
The interest in the Thanksgiving
contest is already awakening and
both teams are getting in some hard
The Players.
The players OF the two teams were
as follows:
Classical School-Sublette, right
end; Wilson, right tackle; Philips,
light guard; Eagan, center: Barton,
eft guard; Williams, left tackle;
left end; Hannah. quarter;
Turtle, right half; Brent, left half;
Avery, full back.
o. NJ. S.-Case, left end; Hill. left
ackle; Bonlo, left guard; Cox, center:
". Mcintosh right guard; Durant,
light tackle; A. Mcintosh, right end:
Barney quarter back; Haas, right
lalf; WEIGH, left half; Bradley, full
,ack.
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