New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
goal was kicked. No more scoring was done dur,
ing the half. The line-buckinG ana puhtins Oh
Starr were the features Of the game
HARVARD WORKS HARD TO WIN.
INDIANS SCORE ON GOAL FROM THE FIELD


INDIANS SCORE ON A GOAL FROM THE FIELD
BY HUDSON
Cambridge Mass Oct % (specaD.-The Carlisle
Indians scored points to Harvards II this after
noon Captain Hudson scored for the Indians
standing on Harvard's twenty-yard line, consider
ably TO the right OF the goal posts he waited calm
" for tie ball to come a straight pass from
Smith, then taking the ball he let 1t drop 10 MS
foot deliberately gave II an easy Kick. ana scored
a goal from the field against the Crimsons All the
sentiment in the hearts Of the ten thousand spec
tators expressed itself in the prolonged cheer that
greeted the Indians they trotted back 10 the
centre of the field.
The game was one Of the hercest ana hardest
that has been played Soldiers Field Inc IN
dams had added TO the strong line game tnat mas
always characterized their playing. kicking game
that was least serviceable. though not brilliant
Not only their defence as strong as ever nut
they had an offence that far superior 10 their
game Of two years ago. There was the same re-
voving wedge thrown at the tackles and guards
and out OF which In the second half Cayou was
released for runs Of and fifteen yards Just as in
the previous game. The added feature OF the drop
kick by Hudson added tremendously TO the interest
of the game for the spectators did not know at
what moment they to look for the attempt at
a goal in this way
Speaking OF comparisons, It was very interesting
10 hear that the players all agreed that Yale was
mis- Pierce said that he considered Yales Iine very
much stronger and faster than HarVards. Inc
Yale backs he said. could not be thrown pach 10
easily as the Harvard backs. while the "noIe team
was faster and surer and stronger In tackiing ana
other aggressive work. He thought that the Car
isle men had played much harder against Yale
than they did against Harvard because they had
not forgotten the game Of wnlch they thhh nale
robbed them In New-York that year Yale 10 MS
thinking was able to beat Harvard about three
touchdowns TO one
The Carlisle ends were heet-footed. getting down
The field with remarkable sp ed under punts In
the line the tackles and guards hdu Itue ~
in openine up big hoes for The Odcks. CL ~,
offensive few attempts were mao a, ~ Jar.vori
gain after gain was made through t.e ,i@i a"aJ
iina That MAS best game, ana they PidSV"
it as only Yale eleven can play IT, ,,,,oa s.roco
In the second half when Cayou isiIeru r, runrer
q chance Of an omen held He was placed IN lhe
centre OF a revolving wedge directed al ] ]si.e ~
and after all the Harvard line had oet ' nn@xnect c
the pile Cayou would be showed out ms uneHpsC.
od Gains in This way twice brought the SpectdtoIS
10 their feet As for Harvard the uneNpeGtteu t
weaknesses which the game developer nav siah, s,
hopes the success OF the end saie "a ,hns far
weaker which Harvard mas me- -hn rbu' 80
Few gains were made around me eh. emu cnntinued
again costing Harvard many yards II wdIS ~ va" t
that even the slippery condition or the pan anu Ct
the field could not excuse these shortcomings ~. II.
kicking Of Haughton Cochrane ~, tt'u ~ M hadl 1vet
from the field in the frst hail oul 'he "a'i JU''
scraped the under side of the crossnar =, -. .Ao,,
individually the men in the line Were an OF nm IN
weak The ends especially in tackling and IN gel
ting down the field: the tackles in failng 10 MAKE
holes and in falling TO tackle low ana nsIr ann rooTe
Sercelv Daly was slow in passing the ball
The lineup was as 1OnOWS.