The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
Lay of the Carlisle Brave.
% 4. Runneinge Brooke)

" NUAa AfAAAleIE eAl4 DAA AaAAlrln EAa+s Ga "a
But the spirit Of the fighting acted very
much the same.
So you beat us then-you drove us from
the land that we called home
70 a bounded reservation, there like do
Gle beasts to roam.
But we've learned your modern tacucs'
and you know the answer wen,
DIETER. maybe, than the softest of your
silv'ry tongues might zen.
; Ton the level. dear young Paiefsce, you're
q dead one, down and out
ALSO ran" and Never was you sim
And now the thirst is satisfied. with you
far in the rear
wed like TO meet you once again-sup-
pose we come next year,
hate TO see the Mormon blood oozC
slowly through your veins,
Like the tide IN Parley's canyon, when
the land needs many rains;
E5ut our tribe. remember, scattered VIDE
extends from east to west
And red skins chasing pig skins number
monEst the tribesmen's best.
OALT LAKE has witnessed the Car
y Isle Indians play football, and to
say that Salt Lake is happy is put
ting # mildly The famous redmen
came to this city touted as wonders on
the gridiron, and after their exhibition
yesterday there are very few who win
not say they made good. Football is a
popular sport I'm this city, and many
fans worship at it's shrine. but IL is
doubtful if any of those who walked
through the snow 10 see yesterday 8
contest viii not say that it was the
most interesting game from every point
o. view ever played in this state.
Carlisle won. but this was no sur
prise. as every one expected it.. They
Won with ease. won without any APP
parent effort but in so doing they
did not pile up an overwhelming score.
To was merely an exhibition of what a
perfect organized football team can
do against a crowd of novices. The
store Of p 20 0 may seem small. but
Carlisle was not trying to anuihilatc
The locals Give the redmen a dry field
and full time halves and IL would have
been 100 10 o as easy as p TO o. The
Indians have the reputation of being
the best trained and tricl1iest team M
the field. and few who saw the con-
test will gainsay the fact.
Snow Was Against Indians.
The snow acted against the Indians
and made it difficult for them 10 put
HtNtf AaHA ARaAllt AlUaA- AiAAN pay 4 M
Snow was of the kind that made the
Reid exceedingly slippery and many q
redskin Bit the snow who would have
some scam pering down the field had moi
his feet slipped beneath him as he tried
90 get up speed. However. enough OF
their work was seen TO cause one &c
wonder what they we're capable or do
ine under favorable circumstance.
Perhaps the one feature OF the gamr
that stands out clearest in the mind,
OF those who saw fl Is the famous wing
shift This is the play where all the
Indians run over TO one side of thf
lire and form a Gordon OF interferen-'
. that would stop a switch engine. on
az the Varsity players said during thu
game tl1at the Indians got fifteen mel
in this interference. And from the side
lines 30 looked as if the player wal
afcu, right
When the play was put in force TIM
limesmen always moved the sticks to1
ward To never failed. il was a spec
tacle 20 watch. IL was O dozen Indians
running or at an angle surrounding
another, with the ball. bowling over tn
tacklers as fast as they tried TO mi'
On the game The play it is claimed
was invented by the Indians. il foole'
Harvard. Pennsylvania. Princeton, an
fl also fooled Utah. The Indians ike
81 and so did the crowd. who could no
but give yells Of approval every tim
they saw what was coming
Redmen DO Surprising Stunts.
In addition to the wing shift, the In
dams did several other stunts tina
opened the eyes OF salt Lakers. Whel
3 Utah team makes a double pass sue
cessfully, local fans think it is some
thing great. Yesterday the Indians
bowever. made plays where the bal
was tossed back and forward half
dozen times before some 1.-THE
Hrnbed redskin dashed down the iel'
with the ball under mis- arm. II wa
"a case Of "Buttoni Button. Who's 90
Che buttong" No one could tell bu
rhe Indians and they would not
1rhe, fake plays were used. y bluf
would be made TO send the ball arOun'
a. end. where the Varsity would con
eregate to stop the play. The result
Of this was a lone redman dashint
down the field with a single Utah mai
An the back field between him and
fouchdown. It was creator the In
dams and spectators
sheldon Makes a Great Run.
Now for the game itself. The on
rlav th8t deserves mention above al
Others Aas Sheldon's eighty-yard rul
after receiving The kick0n. SheldOr
v-nt right through the whole 'Narsit
4ealn. Interference was formed quick
~ and varsity players were bowie
over like tenpins. Hank Rurmeste
however spoiled the Indians fun. Bur
tncster 4teai ehtened up FOR long div
fue tackle and just ms he left tn
cround Zone indian hit Burmests
aulfIshfls and sent him spinuin
through tha air. Hank grabbed q
sine air as ne went over and caugh
sheldon by hi- shUe-lace. 1t dOwne
sheldon and before he could get u
FORBES had him.
Another feature or The game was IN
cf.au 3layiue of the indians a. we
us thc local bows. Members of IN
VARSITY team after Che game said the
were the "whitest" set of players the
bad ever been mp against. Not sin
ale Varsity man received a scratch
and every man came out of the gam
r~oud Of the fact rhaI -he had met 10
native American I'M a game oil foot
BALL The only man Jared up in tn
game was Baker tliP cub quarterbac
or the Indians. once time was take
out FOR him and this was the only I'M
stance when time WAS taken out on aC
count Of any player.
Varsity Gained Three Yards
The varsity gained exactly thre
yards 1.iring the game. Peterson 20
,ro of these and Burmester gof on
lt-arv other play either lost ground
suited in no gain. The Indians WEI
never held for downs and it was ver
seldom they were forced 10 use II