Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
LAST WORK FOR
 ALUMNI TEAM
Biggest Squad Yet Turns Out for Hard Practice - Coach HOrrcll Satisfied Has Corking Bunch to
 Stack Against Youngsters

l , With the biggest number of their l squad on the field that has yet turned l out for practice, the team of the ! Alumni of the High school put in
 their last work on the grid last night previous to the entering of the game ! on Saturday. All told there were four men out in suits for the final dirty work. and there will be some few more there on the sidelines when the whistle blows previous to the | first down in the Alumni Coyote game.
 The members of the team are the best men of the High for the past ten or fifteen years back. They are the men who made the name of the school and wrote it in history by defeating everything in the state tt i the time they were in the game. Now 1 they are in another game that Of teaching the High how little they ! know of the game and they say that they will do a good job.
 The men are represented in almost ! all lines of emplyment and professions now-there are men of leisure, work ! ing men and business men. In num- l Der and position they are as follows: ! Marian and Luke. left end; Jack i son. left tackle; Bellas. left guard; i AIcElhaney, coach; Hammcls. right ! guard: Hurst. right tackle; Lutgerding ! and Norton. right end; O'Neil. quar- 1 terback: Captain Corpstein and Tay- l Tor. left half; Justus Goebel. full 1 back. and Voet and McGIaskin, right | half.
 i AGcGlaskin is d distant relative of l the great Bender who is so much in
 the public eye at the present time. ! He is one of the biggest football play ! CTS in the country, playing while he was with the Haskel Indians of Ne braska several exhibition games at the worlds fair.
 Corpstein, captain of the team, is ! one of the fastest men in the state and his fame is known to all who have 1 followed the game to any extetn. He is the man who has designs on the sweater Vie has offered.
 Goebel ranchman and gentleman farmer, is the brother of Bill Goebel Au-American guard with Yale in 1910. He k the man who reels off the spirals for sixty to seventy passes al every boot.
 'BuCkeN - Neil- guar lS tI StIo II recent fame in the local districts that no one will need to be reminded ] If the stunts he pulled off here on tne field But it might be well to remind the fans of the games ho played with |. A. last year where 1 fe was considered the best quarter ! the school had turned out in years ! Lutgerding. another U. A. vet. and
 41 the present time farmer by pro- i ression, will be remembered as the : hard hitter of the old team.
 Jackson has been pulling and tug 1 2ing at 300 pound ice blocks for the past month for the purpose of get { ting his 200 pounds in such sound
 condition that he will have no 1 trouble with the weight of the high. Hammels who irrigates his farm ! near Glendale every day, runs all the ] way to Phoenix every night for the ! sole and lone purpose of getting into better condition for the Saturday 1 game. and so that he will not have 1 too much pep for the rest when they practice in the evenings
 Hurst has d state wide reputation ' ar a footbaIlist, and is known by all 1 who follow the state game. Taylor made the U A varsity for
 three years. and he was considered ! as last and as good q man as the team boasted at the time he was in 1 the school.
 Bellas is known as the tall husky l guard and he is the type of build lthat all players hate to meet on the
 line. His kind is too wirN for easy i handling and too tough to be hurt.
 Norton. who has been on the coast
 sent a telegram to Gang, the man ueer, telling that he would be here
 in time for the game. and that the 1 pink of condition that he is in will i Le surprise to all
 Marian. star end of the state will play end opposite his brother in the
 game Saturday. It will be case 1 of brother show up brother.
 Small but loud is the little Vogt,
 and his occupation will lead at least i 70 the concusion that he is there
 with the speed-he is a driver of speedy machines about the state, and auto expert in. general.
 i Luke, sprinter, next to Cap. Corp ! in speed is the man who makes 1 them open their eyes when he gets | the ball
 i And McElhaney, booster is the man | who furnishes the spirit for the team. | and the game. P. S.-He ought to.
 he works in drug store ! It is with these men that Coach 1 Bill HorreH. of Cornell and Virginia 1 famc. will come up against the Coy 1 otes- The coach himself is confident that his bunch will trim the young sters-but for that matter so is Cieary. But there is this to it: lIorrell has the weight, the age and the edge of experience on the high team, and if the older men are in condition to put up their old scrap 1 there will be the best and the biggest football exhibition seen in several 1 years on this field, when the old |