Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
Phoenlx High Sc0res First
 Touchdown ct Housing Rally

school at 1:30, going south to Wash ingtOn and then west to the city hall plaza. Here the march stopped and took on size from the crowd that gathered and the first traffic block ade occurred. The fellows sang and the fellows yelled. and the grotesque fellows dressed in all kinds of foot ball paraphernalia danced and capered much to the enjoyment of the pOpu- lace With additions to the gang. the parade continued to First avenue where it turned, north to Adams, and east on Adams to the corner of that street and Center. Here was the second dam of vehicles. autos and humans, while the roar of the songs: the blare of the horns and the plump of the drums made the night a bed lam
 In front of The Republican office the procession stopped, where wells, dances and all were done over again. After which came the silent parade. as suggested by Professor Jones. when all dispersed as noiselessly as pubbling spirits would permit.
 The parade formed with the band in the lead the leader carrying
 football on q stick used as a baton. Following this were carried the school colors high in the air. and at the
 front of the football boys who dragged the float and the roOters. Beside the roOters on the float there were several attra ctiOns-for instance the alumni goat was there which the High has already taken, and there was also the Tucson goat which the Coyotes seem to have gotten some
 
 was led in yell after yell by Lawrence ! Harrison, cheer leader of the school. In order behind the float was the
 main body of rooters, the baseball 1 boys led by Kemp Comstock. the
 shirt tail paraders representing the : ghosts of the teams that will fall i before the rush of the Coyotes this 1 year. the basketball and track men. l led by Harry Cough. and last of all. 1 the bucking burro presided over by l "Spuds" Arnold.
 Some Band
 1 Too much credit for the success of l the parade and the rally cannot be given to the band. It played at every
 stopping place and added not only
 noise but a regular and a pleasing noise to the fun and spirit of the eve ming. And it is good band. too, considering the time the members 1 have been together-nOt more than ten days But the credit for the ] arrangement of the evening and for 1 the pep and spirit that was shown must be given to Professor Claude D. Jones. known in the quarters which he infested last night at "Old Doc" Jones. His is the push his the pleasure, and the school has the real 1 spirit. pep. snap, ginger. roofing abil- ity ard life
 1 Three cheers for Jones.
 And now three cheers for the fel- lows and girls of P. U. H. S They're enc and inseparabIe-as the old story gOes-are Doc. spirit, and P. L. H. S.. and the enthusiasm which was shown ! last night in the school and in the i townspeople would indicate that Phoe-
 nix is coming to the realization of
 all this
 Alumni Explain
 One more little word, but an i'm pOrtant one. There were representa- tives of the alumni in the office of The Republican last night who wish
 it to be known that the attempts
 they made on the banners of the High
 were not prompted by any bad feel ing. but were in the form of warnings
 of what may happen on the date of the big clash and the bigger noise.