New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
PALEFACES LOSE THE GAME
CARLISLE SCHOOL INDIANS DEFEAT THE
Y NJ. c. A. TEAM.
THE SCORE "a TO A. A FAIR INDICATION OF THE
MERITS OF THE RESPECTIVE TEAMS PLAY
A GOOD CROWD AT MANIIATTAN

THE SCORE 10 TO 4 A FAIR INDICATION OF THE
MERITS OF THE RESPECTIVE TEAMS PLAY
A GOOD CROWD AT MANHATTAN
FIELD TO SEE THE GAME
The sky bright and cloudless and the sr'un ="
in the best condition despite the recent dowhpoui
rain. when the football warriors from the "a.
Indian School, followed by their less sturdy !. !"
c. A. opponents, trotted into the Enclosure al N"
haitian Field yesterday afternoon and began chas'"s
the pigskin the turf.
1t the first appearance OF the indiah ooss "
this city, and the 800 football enthusiasts WHO n
hurried from their Thanksgiving dinners 10 see ,n'
conflict looked with admiration upon the dusky a'h
letes they lined up for their pre'"i""''
practice on the east side OF the field. The red me"
had covered their faces. heads and the upper Poi
tons of their bodies with every device known "
the football strategist, except war paint '"'
awe-inspring equipment. combined WIN 'ne s''
preponderance of avoirdupos that lay with the Vis'
tors. seemed strike terror to the hearts Oh 'e
palefaces and from the first they eyed their ioes
nervously II was not until toward the END OF the
first half that the palefaces rallied from thelr rear
and nercely attacking the rush line OF their oppo
nents. bore the leather down tho field Tor the HI
and only touchdown.
Captain Pierce, OF the Indians. won the loss anu
choosing the west goal gave the ball to Y. NJ I. A.
Vermilyea kicked off and Pierce. capturing Tue
leather on his own fftecn-yard line, by the aiu VI
interference, carried ii back twelve yards. Sene'a
was then shot through the centre Tor nVe yarns' an"
Metoxcn the big Indian fuback. skirted Mendei
end for fifteen yards more. Only once IN the "'S'
eight minutes of play were the \. NJ 6 A. poyss
able to check the onslaught or thelI opponents, '
then they lost the ball Immediately IN anVtuS
momont Hudson had carried the leather win al tns
ueetness his tribe AROUND the nflstHtus IcI'
for a tWentv-fVe-yaid gain, ana was uoWhec Wy
Holman only two yards from the goal line .s
The next signal gwen by the lnuan cdp''l.n '.a
for a mass on the centre Lone w OIL INC ~, 80,
huiwark Of the Carlisle rush line. did his worK WI
and Cayoe darted through the opening ana pians..'
the sn6eroI5 behind the goal posts Tor tnt MS
touchdown Captain Pierce kicked the goa, a. ~
win a score of i TO in their favor, the tar'is.e
substitutes on tho side lines leaped into me ar
With a chorus OF shrieks and yells that mlsht DC
recognized as something between an lndia' wal
whoop and a modern college cheer. ,oa
Following up their success. the Innians piaSS eu
with a dash and skill that temporarily dazed thelr
onnonents and soor Cayoe forced over Tor an
other touchdown. from Whlch soai wa MINI"
Score II to o. -, ,-,.. ..s -
At times the back work OF the visitors was re-
rnarkable. and they showed skill IN the eHec"-
lion of their mass plays little short OF PERFECTION.
Near the end OF the first half the Indians fum-
he'd on their forty-yaTd line. and Y. NJ &. a Sc
curing the ball. Vermilyea. Hughes ana Iarendon
were used as battering rams against me ChrslsIc
centre with frequent gains through Scnanahdore
and Wheelock on the left wing. until Nerh1ivea
crossed the line for a touchdown for \. NJ. C. a.
No goal was kicked. Score II TO 4. only once III
the FIRST half was the ball punted
In the second half there was change OF tac'.Ss.
Both teams played kicking game. and IN TINS tne
Y NJ c. A. m an outclassed their opponents, though
they were unable to prevent them from scoring
again There no serious accidents, ana the
game was unusually free from slugg.ng. The hnal
score Is 10 a. The teams lined up as foHo"s