Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
COYOTES STICK TO
 THE LINE PLUNGES
In This Department, Indian Line Outshines. Locals; Speed of Braves; Butler Stars With 90 Yard Run to Goal

Steadier and stronger than any team yet seen here the United States Indian school eleven crashed through the Coyote eleven today for a re- markable 14 to 0 victory. The Coy otes never showed near the speed put on by the Braves, who drilled through the line, around ends and worked passes on the Red and Black players Except for ten minutes out of the sixty, the High school was outplayed, outguessed and swept off its feet. In yesterdays crashing de- feat, as in none of the many vic- tories for the High school, were the weaknesses of the Coyotes turned to public view. Lacking steam and drive in their plunging, speed and cIeverness in their open work, and football instinct when on the defen- sive, they went down to defeat, strug- gling at least to the utter extent of their ability.
 Not alone Butler but nearly every man on the Indian team starred. But Ter was the unstoppable ground gainer Ross Shaw was sure breaker of interference. Puella, the little tackle, worked the line buck successfully number of times. Domingo, the Indian center played with Latham, spilled him, and more than once overleaped him and smeared Luke in the act of starting a play.
 The Indian drive started the mo- ment the ball was put in play. A succession of line bucks carried it right down the field, and within five minutes after the whistle had blown the Coyotes had their backs to the goal line, and were putting up a good exhibition of last trench defense. An other short powerful drive and the Indians had carried the ball over the last bunch of powdered lime, and the first score was rung up. Butler added a seventh point when he punted out accurately and then booted the ball squarely between the posts.
 Ending the first quarter, the High school, toughened and heartened by the experience. began a desperate series of line plunges. which carried the ball to within exactlv II yards of the Indian goal. The whistle stopped the play. and the teams swapped goals. With first down, and ten to go, and then another for a touch down, Luke called Marian through right tackle. Tommy took the ball, dashed for the hcle that had been prepared for him, only to be diverted by the entrance of the secondary de- fense into the scheme of things. But Ter, playing wide to stop a possible end run, started for Marian who, in his slight delay, was tackled. The ball flew from Marlars hands into those of Buffers, who regarded not the laws and rules of precedence With never a look back, he sprinted down the field, no one but three In dian linemen who had broken through, within ten yards of him. The Coy otes having had the ball. possessed no safety man, so Butler had free field, and his wonderfully fast pair of heels. Given an even break mo- body on the High school team could have caught him. As it was, Butler had the advantage of a get-awa a surprise and an incentive. Ten sec onds would be good estimate of the time it took him to sprint the length of the field. minus about Is yards, and score the Indians second touch down. Goal kick was easy, the score, IA to 0. being the official and final one.
 Although both teams played with a desperate rush, and several players bore large and bellgerent chips on their shoulders, the game was free from wrangling, knock-outs and pen alties. The Indians and High school each had a played benched for un- necessary roughness, and the Indians got some penalties for technical in fringement of the rules.
 FIRST QUARTER
 Butler, captain of the Indians, won the toss. and elected to receive They lined up, and the high school kicked Shaw receiving the ball, and running it hack for 15 yards. He repeated the offense. on the first down, making ter yards on a cross buck Butler flashed into view for the first time and slipped through the line for F yards. Francis co. fullback for the redskins, buckec the ball for nine yards on the next play. The Phoenix line was extremely soft, and easily penetrated by the fas and light Indian backs. On the nex play, the Indians easily made the yarC 10 go, making three first downs, all il n row. and all within few minute. after the whistle blew. Puella, littI. left tackle for the Indians, started around and made good, carrying the ball to within three yards of the line Butler called for line plunge, and sen Francisco hurtling into the Red an, Black line for a yard. On the nex play, Pueila again came back in z