Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
PHOENIX H| FACES
 HARDEST AND BEST
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

With the call of the gridiron soundinP in schools and colleges throughout the country, local fans are naturally interested in the prospects for the Coyotes this year. More in terest is being shown in local foot ball this year than ever before and the prospects look good for the ban ner year.
 Practically every high school in the state will support a football team this year giving promise to complete schedules and some heavy pigskin work.
 Phoenix high faces the hardest and best schedule in years. If the red and black jerseys go through the sea- son with few defeats they will be satisfied: there is little hope for an all win season.
 Coach Robinson, who will be re- membered as the man who put the Coyotes at the top of the list last year is coming back to develop and build up machine that will take the state by storm. The material is here and in addition to the stars left from last year he will have a score of youngsters who are gradually getting into the first division form. Husky Wortman. the 1921 squad captain, will be back in the lineup, which means A@E F4lA AGA4 LLG &OtOtt u StNC al victories.
 Coach Robinson will call for vol unteers this week and while prac- tice will not start until the middle of next week. he is anxious to have the boys ready for the first afternoons practice with the preliminary rule study completed. He expects to have at least 15o candidates at the first practice There will be plenty of equipment to take care of all the candidates as the school has pur- chased new moleskins for the varsity squad and several old sets of uni- forms will be provided the rockies.
 With the rapid increase in popu- lation and the increase in enrolment Phoenix high is in the college class. This has necessitated the appoint ment of a graduate manager who will be in complete charge of athletic events, handling of student activities and the care of the financial end of all student affairs. Joe Doran, graduate of Phoenix high and a stu dent of Stanford. has been appointed to fin this important post. Doran win give Phoenix high the benefit of his experience as a college yell leader and assistant manager of col lege affairs. Principal Jantzen should be complimented on the se- lection of MT Doran to fill this posi- tion-
 The Coyotes will be ready for the first game of the season on October I. when the annual Alumni Coyote clash will be staged. The high school boys will get a real workout with the old vets on the job. Among the alumni numbers who will face the Coyotes this year are vinton Ham meis. Ogle Detweiler. Ross Lyal, Fat Westfall, Horace Mckee, Bryan Duncan. Frank Teale. George Peters. E5 Brooks. Pidge Pinney. Roswell Walters, Charles Becker, Harry Bry- ant Bryce Seaman. Hap Rosser, Dan Ellis and a score of others who will soon be back from summer vacations.
 The following tentative schedule has been arranged for the Coyotes, subject to change:
 October Alumni vs. P. H. S., at Phoenix
 october s-P. H. s. vs Mesa at Mesa
 October 15-Tucson vs. P. H. s 1. at Phoenix
 October 22-P. H. S. vs. U. of A. Freshmen at Tucson.
 October 2s-El Paso vs. F. H. S.. at Phoenix.
 November 5-P H. s. vs. Indian school at Phoenix.
 November 12-Open date.
 November 19-P. H. s. vs. Prescott at Prescott.
 November 24-Long Beach vs. Phoenix at Phoenix.
 December 10-(Post season game), P. H. S vs. San Diego at San Diego.