The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
RESULT WAS A cRUsHER
Carlisle Indians Were Defeated
by Princeton.
1T WAS A GREAT BATTLE
They Put UP Formidable Game. but
Were Outplayed by the Tigers-Pre-
vious Victories Warranted
Better Showing.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Princeton
football team took the Carlisle Indians
into camp on Manhattan field this af-
ternoon, but had a difficult time doing
1t. Princeton scored two touchdowns,
one in each half. and the goals were
successfully kicked, making the total
at the finish II to in favor of the
Tigers. The result, while not unlocked
for, was a crusher just the same for
the red men. Their victory over Penn
sylvania and their double score against
Harvard warranted a better showing
for the Indians, but although beaten,
they put up such a formidable game
that they proved themselves worthy of
football world.
The attendance was between 5000 and
1000, the majority Of whom carried
Princeton colors. Fully twice that
number witnessed the game from the
| outsides of vantage.
At the call Of time the teams lined
up, Princeton having the ball. Wheel
er kicked off MetoXen and after four
| minutes play Knight, right halfbaek
| for Princeton, skirted Carlisle's right
end for a 45-yard run and planted the
ball behind the line without assistance.
the north side of the gridiron, making
punt-in necessary. This was done
successfully, and Wheeler kicked
goal, making the score to 0 in favor
of Princeton. Then Princeton enthu-
siasts let loose and bedlam reigned for
a minute. Some 800 Princeton students
in one of the field stands sang their
university anthem, at the conclusion OF
which the cheers broke out afresh.
From this to the end Of the first half
- .I.I. ,t-r NrxI
and the Indians held the Tigers so
close that Princeton was unable to
pass Carlisle's 25-yard line. All the
| gains that Princeton made were accom-
| plished around the ends, at which
| points the Indians were weakest
The second half was productive of
numerous casualties, several men on
| both sides being forced to retire Both
| teams suffered, but during the inter-
| mission none Of the Indians left the
! field. A few of them lay down on
blankets, but the majority stood on
their feet. while all of the Princeton
| players had to resort to massage treat
ment in the club house. When time was
| called the Indians were just as frisky
as ever, although one or two OF them
limped slightly The Tigers lined up as
in the first half looking none the worse
| for wear. Substitute after substitute
! were called upon on both sides, owing
| to the fierce playing in this half. After
a series of end plays the ball was land
| ed on the Indians five-yard line. Hodg-
man was pushed over for Princeton's
second touch down and Mills kicked a
| goal, making the score Princeton IL, In
| dams 0. From the time to the call Of
| time no further score was made, and
| when the whistle blew the ball was on
| Carlisle's 15-yard line after kick. The
| lineup:
| Princeton Position Carlisle
/ Pell ..........L. T....... Wheelock
Mills Dana .......L. c.. ...... Redwater
Booth ............. c.. ............ Smith
| Edwards .........R. G........... Scott
Hildebrand ......R. T. Scho1der- Warren
Poe-Lathrop .....R. e.. sickles-Miller
Hutchinson ......Q. B.......... Hudson
| McCord .........L. +. B.. Metoxen-
Johnson
Knight-Kafer ...R. F. Be-. Seneca
| Wheeler CO. and Pierce Co and
| Hodgman ..F B......... Metoxen
Score: Princeton IL, Carlisle 0.
Touch downs: Knight and Hodgman