The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29
INDIANS SCORED TWICE
Harvard Played Well But Could Not
Shut Red Men Out

Cambridge, Oct 28.-While Harvard
had no difficulty in disposing of the
famous Carlisle Indian eleven this af-
ternoon, on Soldiers field, the crimson
players were unable to keep little Hud-
son from kicking his customary goal
from the field, and wretched muff by
Glerasch early in the game followed by
a quick pickup by Redwater. who ran
% yards for a touchdown, gave the Wis
itors five more points, making the final
score 70 to TO-
There was bad fumbling by the Har-
yard backs at times, and during the
after part of the game the Indians.
discovering a weak spot in the crimson
line, hammered there for steady gains
until the 30-yard line was reached. At
ter two downs without result, Hudson
drove the ball between the goal posts.
The little Indian quarterback, how
ever, did not have all the kicking hon
ors to himself, for Burnett made fine
goal from a place kick on the Indians
ffty-yard line, while HallowelFs punt
ing was almost as good as Haughton's
last year.
The entire Harvard eleven PLAYED
with a snap and dash that carried the
$4,000 people almost off their feet with
enthusiasm. Scarcely a Harvard man
was injured during the entire game
On the other hand, a number of the
Indians were sadly battered, while
Wheelock was carried from the field
and tonight is still in a serious condi-
ton. His injury apparently resulted
from blow about the head. Until the
last part of the second half, Harvard's
defense worked well. AS the Harvard
score mounted, however, Captain
Burden determined to give the subs a
chance. Accordingly, he called in Eat
on and Swain as tackles, and also a
new trio of backs-Parker Warren and
Reid. Then the Indians began to play
They attacked Harvard's line with
fury that the substitutes could not
meet, and slowly pushed the ball down
the field. mass play just outside Of
tackle was the effective formation, and
Swain especially seemed powerless to
stop it.
On every exchange of punts Harvard
gained, partly due to the great supe-
riority of Hallowell over Millar and to
the brilliant work of DAILY, who inva-
riably ran Millar's punts back Har-
ward chose the kickoff. Burnett kicked
to Hudson, who ran back Is yards be-
fore being downed by Donald. Two
pushes at Harvards ends failed and
Mlllar punted. Gierasch was unable to
catch the ball clearly Redwater fell
on it, scrambled to his feet and ran
half the length of the field, hotly pur-
sued by DAILY, who caught him Just as
he crossed the line. Wheelock missed
the goal.
Burnett again kicked off. Pierce fun
bled the ball. which went to Harvard
on the next play. Kendall dropped it
again, Hudson securing it, and was
headed for Harvard's goal when
downed by Hallowell. Harvard gained
ten yards on the exchange of punts, and
got the ball on off-side play by Sick
les; Ellis gained thirty yards on a fake
kick, taking the ball to Carlisle's 20
yard line. Then he advanced the ball
through centre. The Indian defense held
but Daily took the ball on a criss- cross
and scored around left end Lawrence
kicked the goal.
Pierce kicked off to DAILY; Hallowell
punted; Millar attempted to return the
punt, but Eli blocked it and fell on
the ball on the Indians 35-yard line.
Here Harvard tried a new play which
the Indians were unable to stop, and
Continued on Fourth Page.)