The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
Harvard
Hard Game.
BIG FOUR ALL WON.
Quakers Scored a gainst for
First Time.
YESTERDAYS COLLEGE GAMES.

Cornell G. Oberlin o.
Wesleyan %. Dartmouth 5.
Annapolis Is. Lafayette 0.
Williams a. Trinity 0.
Amherst TO- M. I. T. s.
Holy Cross As, Polytechnic 6.
Lehigh 0, Bucknell o.
Univ. of Wisconsin 20, Univ. Of MINI. o.
Boston College s. Campello A. c. 0.
Worcester Academy 5, Andover 5.
Harvard, 1902 10. Exeter 0.
Chicago A. A. s, Newtowne A. A. o.
Colby s. Univ. Of Maine ;.
Bates s, Bowdoin 0.
Portland A. c. 3, Worcester A. C. o.
Mt. Pleasant Acad. 20, Columbus Inst. 6.
Hamilton ~, riniv Of Rochester 0.
Univ of Va. a. Columbian 0.
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Cambridge Mass. oct. 2a.-Ths
Carlisle Indians scored their usual
goal from the field in the foot ball
game on Soldiers field this afternoon,
but Harvard won through hard, clean
and at times brilliant work, by a score
of II to 5, making the first touchdown
through poor headworiS on the part of
the Indians, and another iii the second
half by Dibblee's beautiful rrQs.
The Indians repeated the, ~ les used
at Y ale last Saturday by at once rush.
ing the ball down the field TO the 25-
yard line, and then making their try
Tor a goal from the field. In the first
attempt, Hudson failed but tho sec
ond time the ball sailed over the cross
par with yards to spare. Then the
Carlisle men showed their lack of
knowledge Of the game, and allowed
Cochrane, after d kick to put the Har-
ward team on side, and i1allowen fell
on the ball within i've yards of tho
goal post. Three rushes Were neces-
sary however, before Reid went over
FOR the hrst touchdown. In the Sec
| ond half long runs by Dibblee scored
another, and as it proved to be the
last touchdown for Harvard The
game was one of the best seen in CAM
bridge this year, for he Indians gave
| the Harvard team the hard work that
they needed, and showed up The weak
points in the Crimson line, in man.
ner that was anything bur assuring as
to the outcome of the Pennsylvania
game next Saturday
The Harvard guards and tackles. es-
pecially on the left Of the line, went
down repeatedly before the onsIaughts
of the Indians although it must be
said that so we'll drilled We're the lat
ter IN this offensive play that praeti-
cally the entire Carlisle eleven was
thrown like one mass against three
Harvard men. BY these tactics, the
Indians rushed the bail to Harvard's
25-yard line twice in the first half, and
made a net gain in the second half
without once losing the ball, Of over
forty yards.
The miserable drizzly rain was ac-
countahle for Harvard's low score, for
the backs fumbled badly in the second
half, although the Indians did the
same.
For the first ten minutes of play the
ball was almost entirely in the possess
sion of Carlisle, and their rushing was
the fiercest thEt Harvard has had to
contend with so far this year The In
dams found both ends rather weak, and
the guards and tackles decidedly so,
and within five minutes the ball was
on Halward's 25-yard line. Here Hud-
son stepped back for the first try for
a goal, but the slippery ball spun off
to the left and tina Indians ran back
again co the centre Of the field for
another try. 1t took a little longer this
time to get the ball again on the Is
yard line, but at last 1t reached it, and
this time Hudson shot the ball like
lightning over the cross-bar.
The Indians then seemed to lose their
heads, and on long kicks by Cochrane,
protection whatever. After a couple
of rushes, Cochrane kicked well down
the field and the ball stopped on the
Indians f1ve-yard line. Here Metoxen
and Hallowell hung over it for some
seconds until shout from Cochrane
gave Hallowell the chance to fall on
the ball. The Indians defended their
goal line nobly for two rushes, but Reid
went over on the third, and Cochrane
kicked an easy goal.
Carlisle repeated this fatal mistake
not five minutes after, but instead OF
trying for touchdown, Cochrane at
tempted a goal from the field, which
failed In this half Cochrane outkicked
Hudson from 20 to 80 yards, and this
gave Harvard a tremendous advantage
for scarcely any of the running backs
could gain. Harvard gained 20 yards
on the exchange of kicks at the Begin
ming of the second half, and after a
couple of PUSHES. Dibblee circled
right end and made rs yards through
splendid running and lodging. Then
both sides fumbled the ball. but Har-
ward obtained it at last, and by short
rushes carried 1t over the line. Dibblee
making the second touchdown. Haugh-
ton missed a somewhat difficult goal.
Then came the last grand rally OF
the redskins. They tore the Harvard
line TO pieces, massing almost the en-
tire eleven on Boal and Donald, and at
one time Pierce broke through Jaffrey
and started for the goal with only lit
tie DAILY in front Of him. The youngster
threw him. however. and saved the In
dams from scoring again. and perhaps
tieing the game Carlisle, however,
reached HaIvard's 20-yard line before
the crimson made a stand The rally
came lust in time, and after three
fierce Intellectual attempts to break the
crimson line the ball went to Harvard,
to be Immediately kicked to the center
of the field, where the game ended.
At the close Of the game Bemis Pierce.
the captain Of the Indians, said that
Yale outclassed Harvard at every point
in the game.
The lineup was as follows:
HARVARD INDIANS.
Cochrane (Farley). / e..........r G. Rogers
Donald | .t............r C. B. Pierce
Boal. g....................,-...r g, Redwater