Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
STRONG COYOTE ELEVEN SHOWS
 INDIANS UNDER
 BY 33-7 SCORE 
Machine-Like Thrusts of Coach Robinson's Men Give High Squad One sided Victory in Annual Clash with Braves.

A brilliant open field attack, supple rnenting hard thrusrs through the line and spectacular dashes around the ends gave Coach Robinson and his high school Coyotes a B to 2 victory over the Indians in their annual Tur- key Day clash at Eastlake park yester- day afternoon.
 The game was played before the big gest crowd that ever witnessed a foot ball clash in this city. being estimated at more than 5000. It was real holi- day crowd, too, full of pep and color. Two bands and the opposing cheering sections kept up a continual roar from whistle to whistle.
 Captain GilIeIand Stars
 To Captain Charley Gilleland, Coyote leader goes the greatet honors of vic tory. Playing his final game for P. u. H. S., he was the shining star of the Coyote offense. His open field running, which has been brilliant all season, was more brilliant than ever yesterday. He was in there fighting for every inch of ground and was nev- CT brought down until a half dozef. redslxin tacklers fairly smothered him. 1 He went zig zagging up and down the field on plays through the line. around the ends and running back punts in a manner that would have done Eddie Mahan proud in his best days. It was a Gilleland day.
 Two other Coyote players stood out prominently in the assault. They were Millage, full back. and Heard, right end. This combination completed at least a dozen forward passes during the afterndnn. at least four of the Coyote touchdowns being made pos sible by the basket ball style of attack. In defeat, Captain Webb upheld the | traditions of nsS race. He stood odl fighting against the entire Coyote team and even the avalanche of high school touchdowns failed to rob him of his fighting spirit. He was plugging away just as hard at the end of the game as when the opening whistle sounded.
 The one touchdown made by his team was due almost entirely to his own efforts, when he intercepted for ward pass. On the next play, ht tossed the ball into the arms of . teammate, who fell across the goal line for the score. On line plunges, hs ripped the much heralded Coyote for wards to shreds. dashing through fol gains ranging from three to 20 yards |. Poor Judgment Hurts Indians
 Poor judgment in the selection O
 plays, however, handicapped the In 1 dians. Three times q tine am
 they surrendered the ball in their owI territory on downs when they should
 have punted the ball out of danger
 Twice, the Coyotes converted thes'
 mental slips into scores. It seemed
 that the Indians were always calling
 the wrong play at the wrong time
 With fourth down and yard to go , for instance, they would try a forwar'
 pass when a plunge was in order
 Again, on a fourth down with fou
 yards to go, they tried line plung
 instead of bunting or, at least, for
 ward heave.
 The Coyotes deserved to win, fo ,. they excelled in every style of play !, At plunging, they had wide margin they completed three times as man passes as the Indians and had a bi ,. advantage in running back kicks, ow l. ing to the beautiful work of Gillelanc ,' The two teams appeared evenl :. matched as to weight and size whe they trotted on the field for the frs g kickoff Doubt as to the merits of tn e squads was quickly dispelled, howeve :. for the Coyotes received the kicko1 IT and marched down the field to o (Continued on Page 2, Section 9