The morning times., 1896-10-25
YALE CLOSELY PRESSED
Carlisle Indians Score Against
the Blues.
ROBBED BY THE REFEREE
Error of Decision Prevented Score
Beiug Tied-Dedsilin> Played HuSoc
With Yale's Line-What They
Lacked in Science They Made Up
i'll Pluck and Strength.

New York, Oct. 24-The official score of
the football game between the Carlisle
School indi;tns and the Yale eleven ut Man
haitian Field today was IL to 6, in favor
OF Yale, but the i 900 spectators were fully
alive TO the fact that bat for an egrce lUus
error on The part of the referee tile game
would have been Il draw on the score of
II To l., provided Il goal had been kicked
Off The Indians second touchdown.
The plucky Redskins were chcercd To the
echo as They walked of the field after
the game. The crowd came down from
the Dleachers and surrounded them.
The error made by Referee HickUk which
virtually robbed the Indians of draw, oc-
Cured in The second hIif, about SIX minutes
after play had commenced. 1t was Car
isles Dail on the fifty-yard line. Jamieson,
who was playing left end, dropped back
from the scriInmage and the bail WIS
snapped back TO him.
The lnuian Interference made a hole be-
tween right tackle and end, through which
Jameson struggled. lie was partially
held, but succeeded in shaking off the
tacklers, and started off with clear
fieid in front. Two of the Blues went
after him, but aided by fine interference, he
succeeded in grounding the ball right be-
tween the uprigbts.
MlSIAhE OF III l. KEE Elk EE.
There was loud cheer from the crowd
and the Indians on the side lines We're
wild With JOY. The applause quickly
changed into u howl OF indignation. how
ever, when the referee was seen waving
his handkerchief to Jameson TO come
back. The Indians We're told that the
referee Thought tnat Jameson had cried
down." but this was denied. AS a
matter of fact the Reuskin did not cry
down"
The crowd kept on hooting. and finally
the referee said: Il have made u mis-
take; that's all about it,
For time the Indians refused to 20
on, Capt. Pierce saying: II had rather
luSe the game tnan be robbed this way
Finally the Indian captain decided TO
continue the play, and the team was
loudly applauded.
The Indians. by sheer luck and strength,
as their science was decidedly weak. played
havoc with Yale's lire, going through it
as If it were paper, while with the cN-
ception Of Chauncey, the Blues backs were
unable to make any impression on the op-
posing front. At times Mills played well,
while Chadwick, Rodgers and Capt. Murphy
did hard work, but on the whole The
supporters of the New Haven eleven looked
very blue at the form displayed.
The game was holy fought and in the
first half Yale had made but few small
gains. when Cayou, the Indians left half,
got the ball at his own thirty-fiye-yard
line and breaking through the Yale left
outsprlnted Fly and scored a touchdown
by good straight football. Capt. Bemis
Pierce kicked the goal. Score: Car
Isle. 8; Yale, o.
Yale was considerably nettled at being
scored against for the first time this year
and played desperately. Van Every,
Rodgers and Mills were responsible for
bringing hostilties to the Indians five
yard line, and after 4 desperate rally
Chauncey was pushed through for a touch
down. He then achieved the maj point,
tying the score at 6 to 6. For time play
was Of sive-and-take order, neither side
gaining.
Yale reached the Indians ten-yard line.
Mills and Van Every led the attack and
Chauncey succeeded in getting over again.
Then he kicked nice goal. Again and
again the Indians, headed by Metozen and
B. Price, broke through the Yale line, but
half time was signalled, with the score
standing: Yale, 12; Indians, 6.
After vigorous play Yale lost tile ball
OH downs at the Indians forty-yard line.
On the second down Jameson got away
andscorcd the touchdown, which the referee,
through error, did not allow.
The Indians made desperate efforts to
score and broke through the Yale center
for good gains, but the collegians sue
ceeded in keeping them from the danger