The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

and, though defeated by them, cer-
tainly kept them busy.
The game almost took on the nature
of a society event. The flower of Chi
cago's 400 was present and the boxes
along the east side of the field were
, Eiia saa1l With ssailv- dressed women and
their escorts. Ex-senator Spooner. of
Wisconsin, an old Wisconsin graduate,
and a party of friends occupied box,
as did President Adams, of the Wiscon-
sin University. He was accompanied by
number of the faculty.
The crowd rather favored the Indians.
Probably five hundred students from
the Badger university had accom-
panied the team from Madison to cheer
them, and the Wisconsin alumni was
also well represented, but the rest of
the audience was evidently in favor of
the Carlisle men, and rooted" loudly
and continuously for them The field
was in splendid shape. During the
Thanksgiving game between Michigan
and Chicago, the players had cause for
complaint on account of the SoftneSs
of the field. All this had been obviated
however. Extra coatings of clay had
been spread and the field carefully
rolled and re-rolled, until it was as
hard and springy as an adobe road
During the wait for the teams to ap-
pear, and between the halves, the Car
Isle Indian band played a number of
pieces.
The Wisconsin team came on the
field at 7:45 and went. through some
"a tf.,<r NJ
dians were late in putting in an ap-
pearance, not coming in until $40 p.
m. They were wildly cheeYed as they
tossed the ball around Carlisle won
the toss and chose the north goal.
GAME IN. DETAIL.
Wheelock kicked off to the 15-yard
line, and Atkinson brought it back
twenty yards. Atkinson made five
yards through left tackle. Karel five
yards throughr right tackle and Atkin-
son four yards through left tackle The
ball was given to Carlisle for holding
in the line, but was fumbled a moment
after, Sheldon falling on 1t. Karel
made ten yards around the right end.
The ball was then on the Wisconsin
50-yard line Peel fumbled, but Shell
don recovered. Richards kicked to the
25-yard line. Hudson caught it, but
was unable to advance, being tackled
by Atkinson. Carlisle madeatwo at
tempts at the Wisconsin center without
gaining. Pierce kicked to Wisconsin's
4O-yard line, the ball being caught by
karel, who was given a free kick.
karel kicked to Carlisle. Mcfarland
caught it and brought it back fifteen
yards before being tackled by Pyre
Mcfarland made eight yards around
the left end. Mcfarland made one yard
through the center. The ball was now
Oh Carlisle's 50-yard line. Richards
was hurt. but resumed. H Pierce
made five yards through the center.
MetoXen was unable to gain B. Pierce
kicked to Wisconsin's 15-yard line,
Karel catching it. A fake kick failed
to work. Richards kicked to Carlisle's
45-yard line.
Two attempts at the Wisconsin CEN
ter yielded two yards. B. Pierce kicked
to Wisconsin's 30-yard line Richards
made six yards through the center
Richards kicked to Carlisle's 45-yard
line. Hudson was unable to advance,
being tackled by Atkinson Metoxen
made one yard through the center.
Richards was again hurt, but resumed.
Jameson tried but made no gain
around the end, Pyre getting him be-
hind the line. B. Pierce kicked to
Wisconsin's 20-yard line, Karel fumbled
and Rogers fell on it, Metoxen was
CllctO1C " the center McEar-
land was tackled for a three-yard loss
by Pyre. Wheelock made five yards
around the right end. Wisconsin was
given the ball on downs Peel made
seven yards around the left end, Rich
ardson punted to Wisconsin's 40-yard
line. MetoXen went four yards through
the center, and Mcfarland two yards.
around the left end. Richards again
went down. Jameson made no gain
through right tackle. Mcfarland ad-
vanced three yards through right tackle
and MetOxen one yard through center
Jameson and Mcfarland tried the
center for yard, Jameson was tack
led for two-yard loss by Richards.
Metoxen tried the center. Wisconsin's
ball on downs, on their 25-yard line.
Karel made fifteen yards around tho
right end. He was fiercely tackled by
MetoXen. Atkinson made three yards
through the center. Richards kicked
to Carlisle's forty-two-yard line. jam
ieson was tackled for a three-yard
loss. Mcfarland made five yards
through the center. Jameson tackled
for one-yard loss. Wheelock tried
for the center. B. Pierce kicked to Wis
c&nsin's forty-yard line Karel made
eight yards through right tackle. Rich
ards hurdled the center for three yards
and punted to Carlisle's forty-yard
line. Mcfarland made three yards
around the left end. Carlisle was given
five yards, Ryan being off side Metoxen
made ten yards through the center.
Wisconsin's ball for holding in the
line
Richards kicked to Carlisles thirty
yard line, Hudson carrying it back
ten yards. Metoxen failed at a try
on the center. Jameson was tackled
by Brewer for a two-yard loss. B.
Pierce kicked to Wisconsin's forty
fiveyard line. Karel fumbled and
Miller fell on it. b. Pierce kicked to
catching it, Richards punted to Car
isles forty-eight-yard line. Hudson
advanced it two yards, but the ball
was brought back to Wisconsins fif-
teenyard line and Carlisle was given
the ball for off side play.
Jameson made five yards through
the center and then Metoxen carried
Farland failed to gain through the
center then Metoxen was showed over
for
A TOUCHDOWN.
B. Pierce kicked goal, score to 0 in
favor of Carlisle
B. Pierce kicked the ball, but it
lodged in the iron arches above the
Carlisle f1fteen-yard line, and the au-
dience cheered wildly as a small bow
climbed carefully up the girders and
dislodged it. The ball was taken back
to it's original position and B. Pierce
kicked again, but Atkinson broke
through and blocked it, Wisconsin
gaining the ball on Carlisle's four
yard line. Peel was then showed over
for touchdown. Richards failed on
a difficult goal, the first he has missed
this year. Score: Carlisle, 6; Wiscon-
sin. A.
Wheeelock kicked to Wisconsins fve-yard
line thn hal rrror l,,-on, 1t