The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Coupled with the brilliant attack,
came poor head work on the part or
the visitors in the few times they had
the ball. and before they found them
selves il was too late.
The game was turned into real
contest in the second quarter, when
Grand Junction put up straight
march from its Vineyard line. where II
held salt Lake for downs, working the
forward pass successfully, and circllng
the ends until salt Lake was banked
on her hve-yard line. and the west
stand was booming out. Hold that
line. Hign school" for all that 1900
young and msty voices could do.
The appeal was unable 10 stay the
march. and on the third down, Cald-
well got the pigsSin over. for what
proved 10 be the Tigers only touch
down.
Just before time in the third quar-
ter. ana before the final call of time,
the Tigers put up good marches down
the field, but for the rest OF the game
the Red and Black boys were the mas
tiers of the situation.
From the first whistle the Red and
Black showed the effects of the hard
drilling given them by Coach Brusse
end ID. A. Callahan since The ogden
game. This had been directed both
toward perfecting the plays and put
ting in The lighting spirit. The work
of the coaches drew results. and the
High school played football that would
credit any scholastic team in the
country,
The stars.
With the team playing great ball 10
a man. the work of TWO players stood
cut. Olsen, at right half. played the
best game of his career. He advanced
the ball with great force, both on
straight plays and in open field work,
aud his attack was the most dependa-
Bile of any on the team. On defense.
lie was in every play, and was general
ly "a stopping point when the play met
him.
The other man, Tommy Fitzpatrick.
"a quarterback, ran his team with good
snap and excellent judgment. Al the
receiving END of forward passes he
made long gains and in running back
puntS his advance was brilliant Nor
MS. at fullback, played an all-rOund
strong game. G0dbe, at end, Is also
worthy OF special mention.
Grand junction won the toss and
chose TO defend the south goal. Inside
their twenty-yard line the Tigers tried
3 forward pass. hut il WAS fumbled,
and salt Lake recovered. salt Lake
on Two plays made the tWelve-yard
line. ana on a split buck Morris car
ried the pigskin over for the first
score Marsh failed at goal salt Lake,
3 Grand Junction. o.
salt Lake again kicked of. and the
Tigers failing 10 gain. tried another
forward pass. which was fumbled,
Fitzpatrick returning il 10 the twenty
yard line From this point Salt Lake
carried the ball over on hitting the
line. Olsen going over Marsh kicked
goal salt Lake. Ii; Grand juno
ton, 0.
For the third touchdown, the same
program was seen, salt Lake holding
the Tigers after the kickoff. and buck
Ing the line and using split bucks, Nor
ris going over and Marsh kicking goal.
salt Lake, Il. Grand Junction. o.
This time the Tigers kiected 10 kick
on To Salt Lake, but the Red and
Black advanced the ball 10 the Tigers
twenty Vineyard line. Here Fitzpat-
rick received a forward pass well out
toward the side line and lodged and
straightarr ed his way over the line
for the fourth touchdown OF the quar-
Ter. Marsh again kicked goal Score;
salt Lake. %. Grand Junction, o.
Tigers Brace.
soon after the start OF the second
quarter salt Lake had advanced the
ball TO the Tigers five-yard line. but
met a stif defense and the ball went
over. Here the Tigers braced. Cap
tain Hards made twenty-five yards on
a forward pass. McGary, said TO be
a ten-secOnd man. made forty yards
on an end run. split buck Melted
tea Yards. and another pass ten more,
with the ball on Salt Lakes fifteen
yard line. Here the Tigers worked a
forward pass. Walked 20 De Long.
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