The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
PRINCETON WHIPS
 INDIANS IN MUD 
 Tigers 0utclass Their 0ppo-
 nentS In All Plays GAME FULL OF SAVAGERY Forward Pass Fails In Hands of ln- dians, While Princeton Makes the Most of the Outside Kick
 By the Quarterback.
GAME FULL OF SAVAGERY

New York November 2.-(Special.)- Princeton whipped the Carlisle Indians today by a score of 16 to 0. It was a game full of sensational plays and full of all the savagery of football. The
 Princeton men for days to come will know by the token of wrenched joints
 and bruised bodies that they have been in a fight.
 l The Indions too, were roughtly handled A light rain fell throughout the game | and the field was slippery. Twenty thou
 sand people witnessed the game | The way the Redmen held the Princeton | battering ram and the line plunges of
 her backs and tackles, was a surprise i to everybody. Time after time Harlan,
 Reed and Mccormick would hurl them-
 selves against their opponents only to drop l in their tracks with half a dozen
 Indians gripping them like eats. But these conditions gradually changed :, as the game progressed and the weight of the Tigers began to tell. | It is notable fact that every time
 that a forward pass was tried by the
 Indians it failed.
 l Three times the game Houser hurled the ball over the heads of the battling lines
 only to see it muffed and the play
 spoiled.
 l Princeton's pet play seemed to be an on-
 side kick, by the quarterback. As the game progressed the Indians seemed to ] gradually tire. By succession of lunges | against center and tackles, the Tigers l took the ball down five yards from the 1 Carlisle goals. At this juncture the
 Indians crouched in low compact line 1 watching every move of the team against them. There was a smash and the thud | of hands and fists and the Indians had l held the Princeton line for their last | down.
 Although the Redman kicked the ball l out of danger, this seemed to be the be- ! ginning of the end The Tigers again l got the ball on the move and carried it
 down to the Indians goal and McCor- | mick took it over for touchdown. It l was an easy goal.
 1 This seemed to take the starch out of | the Indians and soon after play was
 resumed Harlan dropped fine goal from
 the field, adding four points to the score. | Tibbets was the star of the second half On two occasions he broke through the
 Indians for long runs. The latter of | these resulted In a touchdown and a
 goal making the score 16 to
 The game in it's last stage became rough
 anu all through the line you could hear | the smash of fists that were doing things
 not looked upon as fair in football 1 ethics.
 1 The lineup:
 1 Princeton Position, Carlisle
 Wisler .... left end .. .. w. Gardner
 Booth .. left tackle .. :. . Wasenka
 McF'adyen left guard .. .. .. Long l Philips center .. .... Little Boy
 Waller .. right guard .. Afraid of A Bear
 Buckingham .. right tackle .. .. .. Lubo Brown right halfback .. ..Exendins 1 Dillon ... quarterback Mount Pleasant
 Harlan .. left halfback .. .. Thorpe Tlbbets right halfback .. Hendricks l Mccormick .. fullback .. .,.. Housef 1 Substitutions-Princeto Read for Tiy bets; Bamman for Booth: Welch for
 Brown; Dawson for Dillon; Whaley for
 McFadyen; Pfeiffer for Mccormick. | Carlsle-Island for Mount Pleasant.
 Score Princeton, 16 Carlisle, 0. Touch 1 downs, Mccormick and Tibbits. Goals l from touchdowns, Harlan, 9 Onicials-Thompson, Georgetown. ref | cree; Minds, Pennsylvania, umpire: Me- 1 Carthy Germantown, field judge; will
 jams, Pennsylvania, head linesman, Time | of halves, 30 minutes