New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
REMOVE CRIMSON SCALP!
Indians Add 1t to the String
Hanging from Their Belts.
HARVARD SUBSTITUTES PLAY
Regulars Go In for Last Period
Thorpe's Kicking Wins for
Carlisle-Score, 10 to Is.
~ relsrrenh 70 rhe rrIhun.


fsy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. lin a fast and
furious game Of football in TIE Stadium
+, here this afternoon the Carlisle Indians
! followed M last weeks victory over the
! Pennsylvania oUskers by beating the Hsr-
ward eleven. The score was IS 10 10. To
! be sure. Harvard used only it's substitutes
/ for the first three-quarters OF the game. In
which the Indians made all but three OF
/ their points but in the fourth quarter.
when Haughton, the Crimson coach, sent
| ten hest men he has on 10 the field. the
| Indians scored again. aid put the game
on ice.
Against the substitutes Carlisle scored
one touchdown and three goals from place
ment. while the Harvard subs made
| touchdown and a field goal. Then when
the regulars went into the game for the
| Cambridge outfit. Thorpe the Indian half
back, who had already Kicked three gaois
! from placement, let loose with another
sending the ball Swimming over one OF the
| Harvard uprights and that from point
| lust forty-eight yards down the field.
! Thorpes kicking to-day was wonderful
! He is now the third man this season 70
make four field goals in one game. Thorpe's
yard lines and all OF them were clean az
whistle Besides scoring these four neld
goals. the Indians made a touchdown rush
| ing the ball down the field and covering
more than seventy yards on nine plIyS.
Twice early in the game the Harvard sub
stitutes, when hard pressed inside them
5-yard line made stanch defence. The
ball was taken from the Indians once on
downs. and a few minutes later Carlislss
advance was stopped, only to have Thorpe
open his battery Of field goals.
Harvard was outplayed at every angie
this afternoon, the Indians being the
faster and more powerful The Carlisle
rush line charged like giants. At the snos
big gains were made on all kinds OF plays
The Indians interference was the best
seen in the stadium In years, and the os1ss-
crosses. with Arcasa and Thorpe taking
the ball. brought the thousands Of spsc-
tators in the stadium to their feet m an-
miration
Harvard did some good gaining also. but
did not score by straight work except once.
and this because Of one OF the bits OF for
tune that sometimes comes 70 team
when everything ese is going against II.
In the first period, after Thorpe had kicked
first attack OF the game, was able. through
the good work OF Blackal Morrison ana
REYNOLDS, to carry the ball TO within TWEEN
" yards or so OF the Indians goal line.
But at this point the Carlisle line braced.
and there was no gaining in two plays.
Then HOLSTER dropped back 10 the 27-yard
line and made a drop kick goal from the
field, which tied the score.
a field goal Soon after the kickoff that
followed Stow, the Harvard left tackle. was
sent out of the game for hitting one OF
the Indians, and the penalty set the Car
Isle team with the ball on Harvsrds IS
yard line Here the Indians were penalized
for holding. and then, when Thorpe FUN
bled the ball, Holister seized II for Har-
ward and ran past midfed before he was
overtaken by Thorpe. who recovered HIM
self quickly. One play gained FIVE yards.
Then Reynolds broke through the left
side OF the Indian rush line, and had
clear field TO the goal, except for the Car
lsle quarterback, Welch. WEIGH got
bad humping from the Harvard halfback.
REYNOLDS fell down. but was on his feet
quickly and off for the goal line. One
Indian pursued him. but Morrison was at
hand with some good interference. Tho
goal that followed Reynolds touchdown
made the score to in Harvard's favor
| The Indians soon after the second half
! started had the ball on their own 4o-yard
line, and then in nine plays battered their
way Gown 70 and across the Harvard goal
line. Arcasa made run OF Is yards on a
crss-cross play around the Harvard right
wing, and Powell drove through the tackles
for> some great gains. Thorpe also added
distance, and there was no stopping the
| Indian attack.
Following the touchdown and goal Car
Isle again worked up the field to within
/ twenty-eight yards of Harvard's goal line.
! Inside the 30-yard line though. the Harvard
substitutes got together, and the Indians
were forced to kick again. Thorpe respond
with his third field goal and the Indians
were ahead 10 the tune of IL TO g.
When the last quarter started the Har-
ward substitutes were called from the field,
With the exception OF Jencks. at right
tackle, and Greedy. at quarterback The
other nine men were absolutely fresh. and
all are Harvard varsity players relied
upon To fight Dartmouth and Yale later on.
Against the best team Harvard could pre-
sent the Indians showed no signs OF fatigue,
1
and before play had been going for Ave
minutes they scored another field goal.
Carlisle was now nine points ahead. but
needed them all. for before the period was
over Harvard scored a touchdown and goal
which, save for Thorpe's last kick. would
| have tied the score.
From the kickoff the Indians rushed to
| their i5-yard line. Here. however they were
| forced to kick. Harvard charged fercely.
and Storer. the centre, beat the ball down
from the tdckers foot. Storer b.tted the
| ball back toward the Indians goal line and
chased after IT, He was all alone. and had
| the ball in his arms before any one was
near him. and the touchdown came easily.
| After this Harvard reached midheld on a
! coward gain made on forward pass from
Potter to Bud Smith. but Potters next
pass went outside: the Indians got the ball
and Harvard didn't have another chance
Had the regular Harvard team been in
the game throughout it would have had It's
work cut out. for the Indians showed that
they could gain much ground on the regu-
| lars and Thorpe would have been danger
ous as a placement kicker az any point
between Hsrvard's goal and the S-yart
! line
The lineup follows:
| Carlisle u.s. Position. Harvard r9.
| Roberts Communal. E............. Howard