The sun., 1896-10-25
plnred IN plncs OF ohnmberlIn, showine ine1-

times easily handled by their opponents, while
Rodgers and Bass, on the left end OF the line.
seemed rooted TO the ground on several occa-
sions. 1t wss through wide gap between them
that Cayou broke and ran almost the en-
tire length OF the field for Carlisle's
touchdown. after Just three minutes OF
play In tho first half. Capt Murphy played right
tackle fairly we'll, but ho so far forgot himself
once as to deliberately punch Hawley Pierce in
tho face because the Indian successfully blocked
him. Later Murphy was helped Off the field
Hazen put up first class game at right end. all
things considered, but his work could have been
better at that.
The Indians were magni1cently trained and
went into tho battle to win. Their tackllng was
superb. and in several instances the Yale men
who fell before them believed that they had
been buried under n ton of coal. The centre of
the line, made up OF Bcmis Pierce, Lone
Wolf, and Wheelock, proved veritablo
stone wall. During the first half the
Yale men learned this to their sorrow. and
then tried tho ends. which were found to be
very strong. too. The red men had the muscle and
fleetness OF foot to beat any. team, but they
were handicapped by II limited knowledge of the
n1 S tot ssy Wh N New Haysn OF
ers would have been showed under.
Back Of the line tho Indians showed unex-
day when the battle had scarcely begun. The
ball was on Carlisles 25:yard line and was
quickly passed to Cayou. Like flash the fleet
fouted Indian scuoted through an opening be-
tween Bass and Rodgers. and botore the
tonshmen, mem eSe Re had eSE Cleared 1 their iSe and
was rushing down the field like a thoroughbred
in ma stake sta race: Ely: the Yale quarter back. saw
short. and then t the Indian. hs rseovsrng his
sprintinv. On and on he tore. while the thou.
sands yelled themselves hoarse over this
nsaped Yas goal he okea 6acs and ase
then redoubled his sneed. and placed tho ball
down directly behind the goal posts. Exactly
began with the kick of. Cayou made some other
tine runs, but nothing Ike the above; Metoxen
no punting. this duty being left to Bemis Pierce,
; who ddn't do very well H. ut; fact; KICK.
wenknc.s. McFarland ana Hudson is,S also played r
good football, anu were horses for work. The
fsGt that the Ina @ tns % We're beaten ~ TO by
with Yale, should givo followers OF the game
pretty good line on the coming struggle between
has reason to be very proud of her team.
It was a perfect day for football. and the
was In splendid shape. There we're few wet
places In the centre OF the ardiron. but on the
serious injuries. There were about 1 600 spec.
tators inside the field. and surely 10000 on top
Of the steel yiadHet and along the side of
Yale men wanted to wager their money that
the Ind ians wouldn't score and that Capt.
points Gr better. After the game these same
spectators denied having made any such offers.
The Indians were clnsely scrutintzed as they
came on to the field. shortly before 3 o'clock.
Those who expected to see them decked out in
war paint and feathers and carrying toma-
hawks were sorely disappointed. They saw in
stead sixteen heavily built young fellows who
wore the regulation football togs and also real
FOOT ball hair. Jet black anu very cOarse.
The crowd at once began to indulge in war
whoops and cries Of uVh Ugh :" but the red
ested in the impending conflict and stood about
In groups discussing the situation in remarkably
to practise before the battle. as football teams
usually do. but they stood along the side lines
and narrowly watched the Yale men. who had
come out in the meanwhile and were passing
a half dozen balls about The field.
Yale won the toss, ana chose the western
faces Of their opponents. Tue Indians had to
Kick of. and at precisely 3:Oo Bems Pierce
Mills, who came back twenty yards around
the left end and was thrown heavily by Lone
SSs boundsa fn 6ysFy 5ssF s SgeAsd rubber Ds
SO that Chauncey had to punt. The ball was
within a foot of Metoxen on Csrlisles 3O-yard
The Indians. however. received 1t. aud about
four yards we're gained by Mcfarland and
Cnsuneey S w. Whs was tackled Hy jameson pT s,ep
u run hack OF twenty-five yards. Van Every
s9r nRe Were lost the ba
on tumble. Then Cayou mad. his wonderful
dash down the field Tor the Indians first and
only touchdown from which b. Pierce kicked O
good goal. Score 6toO
Chaunreys kick Off was mufred by Metoxen.
line. Van Every. Rodgers. Murphy. and Chaun-
cey plunged into the line principally between
he tackles and ends until Mills after three
minutes. was jalnmea over the Indians line for
ale's first touchdown. from which Chauncey
s9aled, nI !. and 4 ted ,itt the &c score. H
over Yale's goal line and from the 25-yard line.
chauncey punled It back to Met4xen. who was
-eaching him simultaneously on the 4O-yard
Inc.
and Miller in turn banged iale's centre for |
steady gains until the New Haven men secured |
Tue 9Y1l n on downs i as they lined w on the 23
Jamesous end for II fire run of twenty-five |
yards. but AS ,he next two assaults on CnrIlsl-s
10 pant to Metoxen, who was pinned to |
Earth by Bass on his ;5o-ynrd line Cayou and
Metoxen we're unable to MAJ the required dis |
lance on the irst two downs. 30 B. Pierce |
punted. The Kick was Il poor one, the bali roll |
Ing out OF bounds at the a5,yard line, where
Every, and Chauncey worked the oval back for |
= total Of fifteen yards. but the Indians secured
carried the p'gsIin back d their 4O-yard iinc.
where Yale made stand and took it on downs. |
and ends, Mills. Van Every, and ChSunceS
hey had the bali fifteen yards from the goal |
line. Mills crashed into Ii. Pierce for Two. |
IuhunCey WAS pusntu between Is. Fierce and
Morrison for ten. and Chauncey wn. hauled
over the line by Chadwick for Yale's second
touchdown. after twelve minutes OF actual play
Chauncey also kicked u rather difficult goal
nnn the score stood II to Sin iales favor.
=, On the kick OFT. Is. Pierce sent the ball to
Chauncey. who was jammrd into II puddle by
Jameson. On the next play. however. Chauncey
doomed the bal to the centre of the field where
Metoxen fumbled IL baily and Murphy fell on
IL. But 1t was Carisle's ball just the same
ana , CayGn got past Bass for Six. yards
Mcfarland
punted to Chauncey, VINO ran across the field
Tor about Is yards gain before he was tackled
by Morrison. Chhuncey kicked out of bounds at
Curlsle's iitty-yard line. and when the bail had
been taken in Cayou bumped Into Rodgers for
iys' Mcfarland made two through Murray.
Tor five mere. This brace was spoiled
Dy tumble which lost ground and compelled
Is. Pierce TO punt to Chaunccy. who was land out
Dy ii. Pierce IN tho twinklng of an eye. But
Ihauncey promptly, kicked the ball back TO
Nel0x-n, wGO was llazen's victim on CarlIsIe's
,5.yard line before he could get fairly
lot do much with the right end OF
iales line, and B. Pierce resorted 10 a