El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
ARRIVING Time of Motorcycles In. Great Race To Phoenix


ter Lamar must have received an in
lectlon Of ginger between halves, for
1t came back on the field in the third
quarter much stronger. Boyd kicked
to Littleton, who came back 25 yards.
Lamar held for downs and then Palmer
Boyd broke through the line and
blocked LittletOn's kick. Groom re-
covered the ball. On the second play
Cecil Boyd made a beautiful end run,
gong 30 yards for a touchdown. How
ever, the ball was brought ack for
oftside. Richards kicked on the next
down. 9 Leighton fumbIeii the ball and
Ecu Boyd recovered 1t, going over for
a touchdown. He followed this up by
kicking goal.
Narrowly Misses Field Goal.
Toward the end of the third quarter,
Groom intercepted a forward pass.
me third period ended with the ball
IN Lamar possession on the 20 yard
line. Lochausen lost ten yards on an
END run On the fourth down c.. Boyd
attempted a field goal from the 80
yard line and barely missed. Hi car
uhen lost 1t after four straight incom-
pIeted forward passes. Lamar carried
the pail to the ten yard line where
CHESS intercepted a forward pass. The
high school tried two forward passes.
Clarence Richards intercepted the sec
ond and put the ball on the ten yard
line Lamar hit the inc three success
sive times for small gains. On the
ACuA III hOhu bOHu nedNGu Lle DElleL
over the goal line. Charlie ThurstOn,
as is his habit, was there to receive
it. Boyd missed an easy goal.
Lamar's line, which was greatly out
weighed and was supposed to be weak,
showed unexpected strength.
High Plays Strong Came.
For the high school, BlantOn played
a great game at center, Especially in
the first half. Littleton, as he always
does, played splendid football. With
30 OF HH nnTundg moro fhfG how would
be the superior of any end in the
southwest, not even excepting Loretz.
Mitchell was the most consistent
ground gamer in HIS" backfield. He
should make the first team easily in
another year. Leighton played a good
game at quarter, although his jUdg-
ment was a little off at times. The
star for Lamar and of the game was
Palmer Boyd, brother of the team cap
tain. Palmer who weighs only 105
pounds, played against a man Weighing
40. Yet Palmer not only stopped his
man on the offence but he broke
through on numerous occasions on the
defence. Moreover, he broke up plays
n made any number of tackles on
the opposite side of the line. Mudd,
who heretofore has not shown much at
quarter, very suddenly developed the
/ great faculty of knowing exactly where
to send the play on every occasion.
He was not guilty of a single error of
BOyd's TackIinE Terrific.
Cecil Boyd, in the second half, played
a truly wonderful game. He was all
J over the field. His tacklinE was ter
rifle and his carrying of the ball al
most irresistible. Richards's playing
was almost as good as Boyd's and in
line plunging he was even better than
Boyd. Lochausen played good foot
ball. Thurston came right back to his
form in last Saturdays game and
played s%plendidly. Morris also played
a great game until he was injured, and
Flake who took his place did fully as
well.
Excepting Palmer Boyd's tacqle play,
, Hi had the advantage on the line.
but Lamar easily outclassed them in
the backfield. Hi" however, was ma
terially weakened by the absence of
Paul BrOyles, their best back
Lamnr Team to Disband.
The Lamar team has now beaten
every team in this section at any
where near its class and since there
are no new worlds to conquer" they
have decided to disband for the sea-
son.
The lineup.
High school:-LittIeton, L E., Smith,
L. T, Hathaway, l. G., Blanton, c.,
Busch, r. G.; R. Upton, r. T.; Leigh
ton, r. E, c. Upton, (Capt) Q. B.,
Chess, l. H. B., Mcqueen, r.. H B.,
Mitchell F. B.
T., Coalson. Butler, I. G., Groom, c.,
| Lisso, r. G., Flake, Tankersly,R. T,
Morris, Flake, R. E.; Mudd, Q. B.; Loo
hansen, L. II. B.. Richards, r. H. B.,
c. Boyd, (Capt) F. B.
TouchdoWns: Leighton, c. Boyd,
Thurston. Goal from touchdown: G
Boyd.