Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-21

to II that Pennsylvania secured a
victory over the Carlisle Indians in
Philadelphia, and the result was due
not so much to the Quskers' playing as
to the fumbliDg by the Indians, the
ready wit Of Reynolds. and the pugna-
ciousness of Mitchell. Only one touch-
down Of the Red and Blue was earned.
The other two were practically gifts.
1t was dark before the game was over.
succession OF wrangles with the uffi-
Gals being the main reason, yet ths
final result In no wise reflects credit on
Woodrufi's men, who during the first
half played wretchedly. They improved
IN the last half of the game, while the
Indians went from bad to worse. There
was one spectacular feature that thrilled
the 5000 spectators. That vas when
johnson, mufiing punt on the Indians
50-yard line, recovered the ball and ran
through the whole Pennsylvania team
for a touchdown. He made another
similar run on delayed pass. but was
called back, as the referees whistle
had blown for Mitchell being off aide,
Gardiner, Teas, Reynolds and David
son played well for the QualSers and
the real stars of the Indian team wsrs
Wheelook. Phillips, Yarlett, and Beaver.
These men seldom failed to gain when
given the ball.
At Cambridge, Mass, Harvard played
team OF substitutes against Dart.
mouth & team and won by the score of
"a to II. Both the visitors scores were
made as the result OF blocked kicks,
the ball In each instance heing picked
up by Dartmouth man and carrieu
over the goal line. Harvard on her part
crossed the visitors line four times,
and added to her score by drop kick
from field. This was made by Leo DaIy
in the second half. The hall was on
the 25.ysrd line when he seut 1t sailing
straight between the goal posts on a
beautiful drop kick. Besides DHly'y
Kick, the features of the game were
65.yard run by Barnard and the ~ y
nificent playing of Graydon. GrAcry'
WIS in every play, hurdling and W
ming in sensational style. He msae
several sharp runs of 90 yards, ~
once broke around left end for a srey
did gain Of 45 yards. Putnam arse
back puDts In beautiful ssyIe in
first half, and Bowditch at end IL.
some Of tine best tackling that IDS been
seen this year. Harvard played very
clean football and did not tumble once.
Toward the last of the game her baclS
field was composed entirely of subs,
aud her three centre men were the only
regulars in the lineup. For this reason
Dartmouth's scores vera not dis-
couraging. The game as a whole was
fast and sharp and enc of the best to
watch that has been played this
On the Polo grounds. New York,
Cornell defeated Columbia by the score
of "a to 0. The teams appeared to be
evenly matched in the first half, and
Cornell's touchdown in this half was
the result OF long run by Schoelkopf,
who, when tackled, fnmbled the ball. 1
Brewster picked it up ami ran five
yards.more with it, only to he downed
by Van Hoeyenberg on the fiye-yard
line. Here Columbia made q most
stubborn defence, and in the three
downs Cornell lust got the ball over
the goal line, although Columbia siRor-
ously disputed this fact. In the sasond
half the Columbia players were rsssiiy
unable to Withstand the concerted action
of the Cornell eleven, and each and
every man on the team was forced a.
one time or another to yield ground
While the game was in progress one 4
the men at one Of the ticket offices dis
appeared with about $1,000.