The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
coward line. Kiefer and Benjamin worked tho
ball bnck to tho 80 yard line ana on the third
down Mcbride puntod.

ball bnck to tho 80 yard hne' anu On inc thiru
down Mcbride puntod.
wupRp Trp EXTRA COAL CAME IN.
Right here CANT the play which caused the
referees unfortunate ruling. AS Ihe Dail sailed
over the heads q the riNN' pin rScrTyo ohH z MA THAT
was Hudson, who had taken the lnll oacks po-
Sition. As tho 6HI H. st ! ynio t pISg gpp" sNn on I STr.
boring along like a locomotive. That was Sloco-
witch, and lie WIS clearly oitsido;
line and when il was crossing, the twenty.yard
line Slocovitch. plainly in view of spectators
Sn ,Ho on SIDE Inc Ii s"ath sGa Side ID OF Of t P's i SSiSs
ran against the ball, which struck him
on the leg. II tue referee had been Watching
would have blown his whistle Instantly. Mt tho
same time declaring the bal down on the
ever, The referee was running down the field.
too, so did not SEQ the ball strike the Yale man.
As a result, when Hudson, SlOCovltch and soy.
erai other players OF both teams fell on the ball
within bounds, the %rciCtee,. nftcr the men had
arisen. declared that ne b T pa, belonged to 1Gic;
In favor Of The Blue because q Yale man had
two arms around the ball. while an Indian had
The refere was undoubtedly honest, and as he
was selected by the Indians to ~oficiate both at
Princeton and in this game, it would hardly
seem possible for him to purposely give the
worst of IL to them. Consequently II was mani.
testify unjust when the crowd yelled =. Robbery,
The ruling was very costly, as it allowed Yalo
W DtE1n ubNhNh. VIZ VIC llilalo- lhoh
line fifteen yards from the goal. The red men
seemed ~pctrifed over their hard luck, and Of
onds later, Kicfcr went through them like water
through n sieve, and rushed across the line for
the SECOND touchdown. Once again Cadwalader
The Indians appeared. to be downhcarted
when they KICKED the ball off again. and didn't
wake up until they saw BENJAMIN hustling back
with the ball after making q catch on his ten
yard yard linz II iio Ii9 nin, caught him i'm By tho shoul'
finally 1NmInlnU him down IN n bpln
after q %ten'yard gain. IT. was proper
fSF b MfB o + Of bounds TO sisk H tie %ed mid hiS Of p 1Se isn't sSn,
MetoXen inauguratcd another vicious attack
with five yards through Cuttcn and Brown.
tumble lost a yard. There was of. side play 10y
Sutten and slocoyiteh and also holding By
and the Carlisle adhcrents began to cheer up.
The teams were on iale's forty-yard line now,
% Worked M'', thc o osSoG To- H 1hS m hirtSafV e.y grndaIlf insy'
Milier's foot was hurt, but he wouldn't stop and
The crowd went Mild over him. While on tho
by tel, yards and De sauIles. who caught
Rogers. the scalper. grabbed him around the
waist and rolled him over and over TO iale's five
yard line, BENJAMIN smashed the line for four
yards, and. before he co Id get up, time for the
first half, which had lasted twenty minutes
actual playing time. was up. and the teams
went TO their quarters for the usual rest.
Yale's work had been surprisingly good. but
the showing. of the red men had been something
VI u IbblUl CIT bul lntTt NeTt plsHINO OF
sensational events in store for the crowd when
the elevens camo out again. Mcfarland sue.
Seeded archiiaue,te before the whistle was
elevens were the same AS in the first half.
START OF THE SECOND HALF.
1t was Iale's kickoff this time. and the ball
T TSs Sc ssnt booming b. by ,6 GHd ,N to Hudson;
got in another long punt to kieier. The latter
mutfed the ball, but, fortunately for Yale. De
Saulles was near ut hand and fell on the oval.
The little unartpr hnCE wAA nm liza a flash and
before any red men could reach him, he had
hustled fifteen yards around Mcfarland and
men. Benjamin ana Rodgers were the aggrcs-
sors at this stage, and they soon had the ball on
Carlisle's tcn-yard line.
The Indians were receiving no end Of cncour-
agement fr IN the crowd as they backed slowly
toward their own goal. They we're grimly fight
ing the pale faces, but science and dash were
slowly but surely carrying the day. The ball
was repeatedly carried into the Indians centre
and tackles until it was four yards from the
Hold EN-, you Indians!" 5 reamed the crowd
Go in. Yale!' roared the grand stand rootcrs.
Brace up and, smash that linc!' the Yale
but prepared for a final effort. kieIer. backed
up by hundreds OF pounds of bone and muscle.
was hurled against the centre of the line with
he cried Down." he was a foot froin the line.
Then the inevitable benjamin came to the res
goal line for Yale's third touchdown after six
minutes OF play. Cadwalader goaled and the
oh what a cinch,' the Yale adhe rents cx.
claimed, as they laughed heartily among them.
selves.
The ,Injpns ain: dead yeti roared their
seemed to act like magic on The red men. They
conference, and then Kicked oil. The bali
rolled over the Yale goal line and the Blues
OF the field Metoxen. who caught the ball. was
was tori: He grabbed tho sleeve and ripped il
of entirely; and lined up TO play with one arm
Hold on there!' said Capt. Pierce. who ran
to the side lines and grabbed u sub.
"Tako your shirt Of = commanded the Indian
and tried to pull it Off. y feeling Of modesiy
took possession, OF the sub" Just then, and lie
his way behind the crowd on the side line.
The next play, was disastrous for ii. Pierce.
The big Indians nose was bleeding. and his
right leg was as sim rs "a raInrOd. lie limpcd
about for three minutes and then gave way to
the giant. a moment later II. Pierce
wanted to play again. but he was asked to with
The teams wereon Yaleis thirty yard line when
painted "Fo Fire Only" rushed out to the
painting Indian and the crowd laughed, as u
n drink of 4" Red Fire Water"
HUDsoS's GOAL. FROM THE FIELD.
When play was resumed Cayou took the ball
lHTOupu .AIEu anu DROWN 10 1 hIe 3 IWcnty-HNt-
yard line. and then followed the greatest play
Of the day. Hudson suddenly dropped back and
the ball was passed TO him like u Shot. Delibcr.
ately and coolly, while standing on Yale's thirty
yard line. Hudson made u beautiful drop kick.
The ball sailed up quickly and turned over
and over in its accurate flight toward the goal
posts. The crowd, breathiess with expectancy,
watched the oval as IL went on and on. and as it
rose higher and sailed toward the cross bar the
people began TO yell. High over the bar,
equidistant between the posts.l the much.
abused ball flew. carrying with it the
hopes and predictions of the Indians,
, and casting down the hearts OF those who had
wagercd their gold that the red men wouldn't
score. IL was one Of the finest goals from field
ever seen on a gridiron, and when tho crowd
realized that the Indians had secured ) points
tue pcnt-up enthusiasm was let loose, until
hoarscncss was prevalent Oh all sides.
But the excitement didn't end there. Tho In
dianS were now worked up to n sort OF frenzy.
They were so jubilGnt over scoring that they
seemed possessed OF new life, and they went into
the fray like workable tigers; Yale kicked OIL;
and Bemus Pierce quickly caught and
painted the ball back to Do sauiles; who
Yale'e ,fifty;yard line. Mcbride foil back for a
punt, but before he could get the, ball way
line and, leaplng high in, the air, blocked
Il.. EtHly Il ttV,.-I, 10, .-l