New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Horse Show
CapeS and FurS.
A. JAECKEL,
IL East 10Th St., N. Y.
THE QUAKERS WAKE UP
CARLISLE INDIANS BEATEN BY SCORE
OF u TO o.
A SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF UPHILL PLAY GIVEN
Ply THE REDMEN. HOWEVER.

Ply THE REDMEN. HOWEVER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIrrNE1
Philadelphia. Nov. 7.-Pennsylvana students and
sympathizers are jubiant tonight because their
football team this afternoon on Franklin Field de-
feated the Carlisle Indians by the decisive Of
q to o. For the first time this season the Indians
fairly and squarely worsed and 1t Is for this
reason that the Red and Blue supporters are glad.
Their team has hitherto played wretched football,
and the defeat administered to it BY Lafayette was
a crushing blow. which seemed TO stamp the eleven
as a second-rate To-day. however. the team
yed invncibe football The players worked to-
gether with more heart than they have before dis
played and the team that tied Princeton and Yale
and defeated by Harvard by touchdown
clearly outplayed
But the game by means close as the
would indicate. may be judged from
the fact that the close the ball was with
in a yard OF the Pennsylvania goal In the second
half the Indians after falling to make any consider
able gains by other plays. tried riTcetons mass
formation which was worked so successfully in the
Cornell game. In this they remarkably sue
cessfu and the strong Quaker line was unable to
check the revolving band OF Indians. The latter
took the ball In the last ten minutes OF play from
we'll in their territory almost 10 the Pennsylvania
goal by successive onslaughts. The Quakers Sc
cured the ball their ten-yard line. and Minus tried
to punt the ball out OF danger As in the Lafayette
game. he failed to make the kick and the ball rolled
from his foot into the line. and although Farrar fell
on IT, the Indians secured the ball They worked 1t
gradually toward Pennsylvania goal and secured
il on first down at her twO-yard line Then the Red
and Blue eleven made heroic stand and the Ind
ians unable 10 the line. The ball was
given to Pennsylvania just as the game closed.
With the exception OF the last few minutes, the
play In the Indians territory throughout.
During the first half the redmen did retain the
ball on downs more than a half-dozen times. Just
after the kickoff Jameson got through tho centre
for yards. and Cayou skiried the right end for
fifteen. These were the only gains OF any conse-
quence made by the Indians during the half Penn
sylvania scored first In about twenty minutes.
Twice before she had taken the ball TO the Indians
ten-yard line losing 1t once on tunei. ana the
made on a blocked kick. Colbert stopping me ball
and Hedges falling on 1t over the line. Just before
again on a quarterback kick. Morice getting the
ss near '3 goa enc c Eay I'M coal and tn ha
ended with the score 10 too
II &C., ir aronpcd pretty goal from the field
from the twenty yard line. and Colbert took the
five Yards and a touchdown. As was the cas' IN
the second half. Pennsylvania had been hoIdlhs ,h'
Indians safe but with only few minutes 10 p.hy
Minds kicked and the bali went over the indians
line II brought out 10 the went -nN.-yaan
hur, Rogers took MS place. and then series o.
mass PLAYS was introduced. Metoxen cut 1os'
Ten and fifteen yards took the ball 10 within ten
Yards Of the Quakcrs' goal. pennslyana gainsaa
then Jameson made yards on the mex; lineup.
and the second down took the ban withih s'h ~,
-, ne Pennsylvania goal IL was only by WONDER
.,i exhihition Of strong defenslf" play thA' lhr
ouakers held the Indians 10 four downs JUST - ""'
called. - -. ..a,,. .,rv charges
~ 80 ,,ao,ncr, They received every hdvan-
,age and were not penalzsd during IN" ealn'. al
,ro,vh several times or-sid" play was charf -
on .Se other hand Pennsylvania was tr"a,"I 20
several tw.nty-nve-ysrd s"tbacks by ttr "'' s 80. -
vno evid.nily tried 10 avoid any protests SUI a.
were made In the Yale game. The lineup ""' -"
follows.