The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
A WATERLOO FOR COLUMBIA
DEFEATED BY CARLISLE INDIANs
BY A SCORE OF 4s TO o.
New York EleveM's Limo Simply Moxv.ds
Away-Corncll Also Suffers a Crushing
Defeat by Pennsylvania-Unive
of Chicago Defeats Brown ana Wis
consin Lowers MichigRn's CoIors.

New York, Nov. 30.-The football
eleven Of Columbia was beaten by the
Carlisle Indians at Manhattan Field to-
day by the score of As to 0. There was
probably 10000 people within the en-
| closure, and fully as many more on the
viaduct. This was by long odds the
severest beating Columbia has receiv-
ed this season. Columbia's team lined
up exactly as on the day 1t defeated
Yale. The Indians were in prime ply
sical condition and tore through Colurfl-
bias line and skirted the ends at will.
At least eight times the Carlisle backs
got around the ends for runs Of from
thirty to fifty yards. Most of these
runs were made by Seneca and Miller
Weeks stopped most of them by beauti-
ful tackles, but on two occasions he
was dragged over the line by main
strength. On most every kick the Carr
Isle backs ran the ball back about
twenty yards, and twice the catcher got
back sixty yards. Metoxen plugged
through the line frequently for ten
yards gains Columbia held the In
dians for downs but three or four times
during the game
Wheeler kicked off for the Indians.
On the first lineup Columbia tried
long pass to Slocovitch to trick Rogers.
This failed dismally. Then Columbia
tried double pass and just made the
distance. Carlisle forced Columbia to
punt and the ball was the Indians in
the center of the field. One the Sec
ond lineup Seneca got through Smythe
for thirty yards. Hudson then failed
in try for goal from the field. Mos
ley kicked out from the 25-yard line.
The Indians made short gains through
the line on the next four downs, and
then Seneca got through for beauti-
full run Of thirty yards and dropped by
Weeks on Columbia's 10-yard line. Car
Isle failed on two attempts at Smythe,
but Hudson dropped goal from the
field. Score: Indians 5, Columbia 0.
On an exchange Of kicks after the
kick off Columbia got the ball on Car
lisle's 45-yard line. On double pass
Morley got around Scholder for thirty
yard run. This brought the ball to
Carlisle's 15-yard line and was the only
time during the game in which Car
isles goal was in danger. Morley fum-
bled, however, the ball going to the In
dians. Immediately Seneca got in
another run Of forty yards and was
stopped by Weeks. Smythe got the
ball on a tumble. Columbia could nor &
gain, and had to kick. Again Seneca
got around the end for a run of fifty
five yards, and a touchdown Wheelock
kicked the goal. Score: Carlisle II,
Columbia O.
After this the ball zigzagged up and
down the field, affording Wilson a
chanse for field goal, which he miss
ed Metoxen carried the ball down the
field for the next touchdown Within
q minute Of the end Of the half Miller
scored a touchdown. Both goals were
kicked, making the score for the half,
Carlisle 20, Columbia o. Both teams
ined up for the second half unchang-
I'd. Columbia did not seem to improve
and this half was merely succession
If long runs by Miller, Seneca, Metox-
IN and Johnson. In all four touch
Towns were made in this half from
which two goals were kicked. Column
)ia was on the run from the beginning
If the half during which five substitutes
we're called into the game. The final
score was: Carlisle 45, Columbia 0. The
ine-up:
,OLJJNIBIT Position INDIANS