The daily sentinel., 1906-11-22
Pale Faces Sweep Down Upon the Red
men and Score Signal Victory.
THE GRIDIRON THE SCENE
In One of the Fercest and Most Exciting Football Games
Ever Played Here the High School Squarely De-
feat Indian Team by d TO GA Grapic
Story of Game---Indian Version.

Z Atbh Nht bHAl pNtl anu NAt VI AHEf
and black fluttered from hundred
hands. but standing at the point from
whence the run started. Refere,
Welsh was all the while blowing his
whistle.
The ball had been fairly down be
fore Snyder broke away, and the ref.
cree ruled that the scrimmage mus
be formed at that point. so that High
schools apparent touchdown counted
nothing.
Despite the impassioned claims OF
some OF the High school adherents,
the justice of the decision can not
be questioned. and Referee Welsh de-
serves credit for the manner in which
he enforced 1t. The play started
again with the ball in High schools
possession on Indian twenty yard
line. Bunting's punt rolled out Of
bounds and o High school player Sc
cured the ball. y penalty, following
an off-side play. compelled another
kick and ball went to Indians on
their fifteen yard line. A forward
pass WIS blocked by High school
backs. and the ball went over Luna
Indian right half. broke through line
and tackled High school back before
play was started Forced again to
kick. Bunting sent the ball thirty
yards down the field. whence 1t was
returned ton yards.
An end run Noted the Indians
nothing and q line plunge only four
yards Bunting fumbled punt but
bucked for four yards. Bunting
kicked. \ line buck was an Indian
loss. but quarter back Liva ran down
eight yards.
4 penalty lost five yards and the
ball went over. Waldo. quarter back
gained ten. but High school was soon
forced TO punt, but Indian fumbled
and the ball was the High schools on
Indian ten yard line.
BY series of well executed plays,
High school carried the ball TO within
two feet Of Indian goal with the
cheering almost drowning out the sig
nails. Fullback Miller was showed over
the coveted line. and the usual scene
of enthusiasm followed. only to be
come a disappointment when the UNI
pirc announced no touchdown. as hts
whistle had. been blown for off-sldo
plays before last play was executed.
a few seconds later. time expired
for first half, and the contest, thus
temporarily suspended. was renewed
by scores Of angry, belllgeront, pos
tive supporters of both sides. The
High school advocates claimed they
had been flched out of a touch down.
Some of the more war-like spectator
threatened to mix blood with the
dust. and one or two High school
players insisted on being entitled 10
smash somebody's face These wordy
bravados very disgusting TO those who
came to see football. and were with
out excuse.
The officials. Welch and Smith,
were absolutely without bias. and
their decisions We're admittedly fair
to both teams.
1t was unfortunate for the high
school that time should have been
called with the bail nearly over the
line. but it should be remembered
that the Indians originally insisted
upon longer halves.
The first half closed with the high
school followers confident Of vic
tory. The Indians had played a hard
game and undoubtedly excelled at
line bucktng, but suffered severe loss
from fumblcs and inability to handl'
punts.