The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
WITH A WAR WHOOP
CARLISLE INDIANS WE'RE GREET
ED BY THE ENTHUSIASTS ON
MANHATTAN FIELD
TIGERS TOOK THEIR MEASURE

Red Men Put Up IA Great Game, How
ever, and the Fierceness of the
Play Necessitated Many Changes
of Players on Both sides-NearIy
Seven Thousand People Shouted
Themselves HOarse During Game.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Princeton
football team took the Carlisle Indians
into camp on Manhattan field this after
noon, but had a difficult time doing it.
Princeton scored two touchdowns, one in
each half, and the goals were successfully
Kicked, making the total at the finish
II to 0, in favor of the Tigers. The result,
while not unlocked for, was a crusher,
just the same, for the red men. Their VIC
tory over Pennsylvania and their double
score against Harvard warranted better
showing from the Indians, but, although
beaten, they put up such a formidable
game that they proved themselves worthy
of the respect that is paid them in the
football world.
In the course of the game several of
the men on both sides were hurt and sew
eral changes forced
The paid attendance was between 5000
and 1000, the majority of whom carried
Princeton colors. Fully twice that num-
Der witnessed the game from outside
points of vantage. The Tigers, who
donned their padded clothes in the club
house of the grounds, were the first to
come on the field for preliminary work,
and they were greeted with cheers. In
their brief practice the Tigers showed up
good ADVANTAGE
tricks were watched with keen interest
Many snappy plays were made, and in
each one the Princeton boys seemed to
be perfect.
CAME ON WITH A YELL.
With a yell the redskins, clothed in
red sweaters and yellow helmets, jumped
through the northern gate and burst upon
the grounds about five minutes after their
opponents had made their entrance The
crowd received the Indians most cordial
ly, with limitations Of the war whoops of
the warriors. The redskins preliminary
work was necessarily Of shorter duration
than that of the Princetons, but their
condition was all that could be desired
At the call of time the teams lined up,
Princeton having the ball. Wheeler
kicked off to Metoxen, and after five
minutes play Knight, right halfback for
Princeton, skirted Carlisle's right end for
forty-fve-yard run, and he planted the
ball behind the line, with the assistance
of magnificent Interference The Tigers
locomotive" was turned loose, and it
echoed and re-echoed from the Hudson
river to Long Island shore. The ball
when downed was away to the north side
OF the gridiron, making a punt in necess-
sary. This was done successfully, and
Wheeler kicked goal, making the score
to ., In favor of Princeton.
BEDLAM REIGNED.
Then the Princeton enthusiasts let loose
and Bedlam reigned for 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 the game was stubbornly con-
tested and the Indians held the Tigers
very close-so close, in fact, that Prince
ton was unable to pass Carlisle's twenty
five yard line. All the gains that Prince
ton made were accomplished around the
ends, at which points the Indians were
weakest .---.-s
The second half was productive of .nu-
merous casualties, several men on both
sides being forced to retire Both teams
suffered, but during the intermission
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 treatment In the club house
When time was called the Indians were
just as frisky as ever, though all but one
or two limped slightly. The Tigers lined
up, looking none the worse for wear Sub
stitutes were called upon on both sides
owing to the fierce play. At the end Of
the first half the ball was landed upon
the Indians fve-yard line. Hodgman
was pushed over for Princeton's second
touchdown and Mills kicked the goal
making the score: Princeton, IL; Car
Isle, O.
From this to the call of time no further
score was made and when the whistle
blew the ball was on Carlisle's fifteen