Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
PHOENIX INDIANS DEFEAT SACATON
 BY EVEN SCORE

Although some promising naatsrial was uncovered in the S-caton h. dian team Saturday on the local grounds, the visitors were unable 10 withstand the airtight operations of the Phoenix Indian school, and as a result went down to ar inglorious 66 to O defeat.
 Coach Venne's warriors waded through the invading aboriginies like Salt river in midwinter through sand dune. Lack of interference and team work was in notable contrast with individual ability.
 Indicating that the Sacaton boys were easy for the local redskins was the interjection of all sub material available during the closing sessions of the tilt
 With plenty of training and prac tice, the raw material in the Saca- ton eleven could be worked up into first-class football machine, but some ball bearing action needs must be introduced first.
 Butler entertained the spectators with his 'zigzag stunts" and more than once ran through the line, gaining from 15 to 40 yards. He made five touchdowns, kicked two goals and also made a dandy place kick Tallbear, a first-year man at halfback, was another hard gainer for the lads. He made a touchdown in the second quarter, running 45 yards Webb, another halfback, crossed the goal line twice and also was good ground gainer. That old boy Puella, at tackle, tore through the line like a bear and made the opposing team keep a close watch on him, but he got by just the same Francisco, fullback, made several good end runs in his usual good form. The two ends, Lewis and Cleveland, handled the forward passes nicely and were both good on breaking up interference.
 Adams and Reynolds, guards, filled their places very well. as did Durand in passing the ball and tackling the quarterback behind the line
 Anton. a 15-year- boy, was al most tickled to death when Coach Venne told him to take Buffers place at quarter in the second half He surprised his schoolmates by running with the ball several times and gaining several yards This lad will, in time, be a star quarterback
 Sacaton lost its only chance of making touchdown in the fourth quarter, when they carried the ball within five yards of the goal line but failed to carry it over after try ing line bucks four times.
 Porter, quarterback for Sacaton, did his part well, but lacked sup port Miguel halfback, was the only ground gainer for Sacaton.
 A compliment to the Indians by a bystander was to the effect that they certainly played a clean game.
 The attendance at the game was good. It was particularly noticeable that a large crowd of the high school students were on hand and rooted for Sacaton from the begin ming to the end of the game.
 The officials conducted the game in a satisfactory manner. They were Adams of the Arizona Gazette, ref cree; Cooper of Tempe Normal, um- pire; Mansfield of the Indian school, head linesman, and Professor Cook and Professor Michaels of Phoenix High School time-keepers.
 The lineup follows:
 Indian School-Lewis, Lee, Black, L. E.; Puella, l.. T.; Adams, l.. G.; Durand, C.; Reynolds, R. G.; Mar GUS, Jose R. T.; Cleveland, Thomas, R. E.; Butler, Anton, e.; Tallbear, R. H.; Webb, l.. H.; Francisco, F. B.
 Sacaton-Nathan, L. E.; Hugo, L.. T.; Podgely, L. G.; H. Azul, C.; P. Azul, R. G.; Howard. R. T.; Shaez, R. E.; Porter, e.; Miguel. R. H. Anton, L. H.; Thomas, F. B. . ..