The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
INDIANS SCORED TWICE.
but sUCCUMBED TO HARVARD BIZ
TOT5L or 2y TO 10
The Crimson'a Boosted Defence shattered
ny the Red Men from CRrlisle-Hudson
Dropped n Goal and Burnett Tailed
lsInra ick - Ilia.a GreaI Mnrk.

CAMBRIpoE. Der. 2S-Coach Dibbee's pre-
diction that Harvard would score at least three
times. made before the Harvard team tackled
the Indians this afternoon waa more than veri-
fed when play was over. Harvard won by
score Of - to 10. but the boasted defence was
knocked sky high 10y the Rod men from
Carlisle. and although the disaster which over
took the Crimson's hitherto CnblemIshed goal
line was due in large measure to iiuke Ilays
the Indians made too many steady gains to
allow the Harvard coaches to go to bed sntis-
fed with their team to- might. These gains
were not made through Donald and Lawrence.
the supposedly weak tackles or tho makeshllt
Sargent alone but through. Capt Burden and
the veteran Burnett. men who have been
tried in stout contests and who were supposed
TO be the manstay Of the team.
Campbell and DAILY the latter replacing Hal
lowell when he dropped back for kicks were
extremely slow in getting down under tho
punts and allowed Hudson and Miller to got
started before they tackled them. This lost
the Crimson many yards during the game
and was in sharp contrast to the effect
i've work OF Rodgers and Sckles for
the Indians. These men made the most
OF Millers good puntlng by being on hand
every time the ball was put in play and hold
Ing every inch covered in Varsity style. They
were also much more effective in stopping
plays directed at them by their white brethren
CrImsor nl,versw would howl than ,eemInv,v
N ana ada nrly IN hnvs them dive ,nnarrntlv
from tho bottom NJ ths ma.a and throw
IN. h,ct all vavs without poin and tr.on.ntlv
for .ppreeIable loss. DAYS work at quarter
back was ot up to his standard. He was slow
In getting for his plays on. particularly at the
end Of the game. and lacked the vim and dash
that carried his toam TO the front last season.
He also seemsto have lost tho power OF getting
poorly
Eilis az iu,r PACK was inc star man IN ,ne
back field. When sure gain wa: needed
against the Red men for tho required distance.
been with him all season. and which he seems
nn,hIa 10 overcome his work wa, the hest
Harvard back hasshown this season: REID best
does not compare wt.. the game Ellis played
.'iie a''si Aou ~. - " ~ Sio " ,
doubt. Some time ago the assertion was made
that Ellis lacked the sand to make great
player. out even .he nios1 pesslmist'e must
loohsh' inc man VINO can nutl Nun,
'st at the ina'an a's h.os rn h.u hs sia
I'D. ia n,t,og bols. tb., a c,t could nor
s'uo 10 .h.n,,.h 60, a.. 20. IUu,u .i nu.
players are hurting themselves straight a. his
head v,thout making a ny sttemp, to tackle
cannot be called to account for lack OF courage.
| This Ellis did. and he made gazing through
Hawsy Pierre" WnesTss and Seneca geos
ior him, All he wanted was the ball. and when
| three straiEht no was willing and able TO MAKE
gains
| everywhere until Jack McMasters removed him
Come out Il am all right. there's nothing
JACK ' but come out Just the same"
era Donald went 70 the side lines ,fappi5ps
Lawrence also played fast ball and although
he was against Martin Wheeock. the big In
sH was in ev.ry play and gave WseeoeE
reception that gave him a big surprise. He
d tH from making an inch on their trick
| plays
which Harvard beat the indian. is last year
iioated over tho grounds In heavy clouds. maA-
he Frssss sTs W. nst%s III a ' r.
and the music OF the Harvard brass band
CsTise WON the ct tos. and Harvard took tn.
ball. There was Just the sg htest hreezs blow,
ing, not enough to make any dfIer-ncs one
way or the other. Burnett sent tho ball wei
down the field and Hudson got il, making a
few yards before he fell Then the downs
| piled up without any gain, and Miller, the In
| dian full back, dropped back for kick
He got the ball away in GOOD shape. hut 1T
tie high straight at Gisraseh. The Indian
ends and tackles were upon him when the bal
fell and he was forced back SO that the hal
lust reached his fingers Foolishly. instead Of
letting il strike tho Red men ana getting the
nenaity for interference he att en- pied 10 .rat
Il. but was too far away and it rolled to the
ground Along came Red water. the big Indian
guard. and while the Harvard players wsr,
struggIing around Gierasch he picked It vi
and started for the Harvard goal over sixty
Ave yards away
When he had covered ten yards DonalC
sprung from the heap, and running, like on'
possessed gained on tho Indian Hudson trisC
to shoulder him and was hurled asI 9: Rodgers
flung himse oil at him and was sent reeling TheI
Uawley Pierce dashed into him, and both re
coiled from the shock But Donsld's head wa,
was broken and Redwater. who was speed
to the goal limo, began to gain. rs Pierce ant
Donald went shoulderng each other afte
him
DAILY now entered the contest He went ate
the Red man like a strsak and brought hin
down lust before he reached the goal liue |