The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

u md assaulted. The uprising COW
,pnd, and before II was finally sub
81 limitations the local authorities
private soldiers. With every pic
ow that the Carlisle Indians, which
eis . soft Of polite collective desig-
nation Of Thorpe and Areasa, had
| gathered n points to the Army's 6.
Fsweu IL DarreA.
Desiy In the hrst quarter one Nj.
PSwsai a supporting member of the
9hospe-Arcass coalition was noted in
dustziorsiy engaged In an effort to scalp
| . valued youth who could III be spared
7, 6y the government At this time. and Mr.
Powell was pursued to the side lines
\ by . troop Of Indignant cavalry Of the
oAnciaH Of the fight The Indians were
heavily penslissd for Mr.. Powelrs Of
| to the Carlisle goal A. Mr.. Powell had
pulled his rough stun on the Army's 70
yard line. this penalty was OF much
value to West Point Then Hobbs made
! q couple Of great end runs.
Following these same end runs the
same Hobbs found small hole in some
spot where neither Thorpe or Arcasa
could possibly Be- st the moment. through
which he eased through for Q touchdown
constituting the Army's only score The
dereliction Of Aessrs. Thorpe and Arcasa
| Is unexplained even now.
II is absolutely necessary under the
rules in q report Of q Carlisle game to
mention somsthing about Lo, the poor
Indian. 20 here 1t comes. In the second
period. 10. . poor Indian named Thorpe
made fair catch Of q poor punt by
Hobbs on the. ArmS's %0-yard line. We
now become technical. Ar. Thorpe BUSTED
around Mr.. Hoge to the Army's 1s-yard
line. Two other plays failed to gain
anything to speak Of
The Messrs. Thorpe and Arcasa exc
cuted . notable forward pass that went
forward quite . ways. and Mr.. Thorpe
personally conducted q small dive
through center for q touchdown. He also
kicked goal.
On the kick-of1 for the second half,
Capt. Devore. Of the Army. found Mr.
Guyon, Of Carlisle. wandering around in
the woods far from the line Of scrimmase
and far from the Guyon tepee. It was .
temptation which no well-regulated army
ofncer could resist. With q msmory Of
Sitting Bull and Geronimo running
through his mind. Capt Devore seized
upon the lone Indian and was deftly tear
ing limb from tree when the society for
the prevention Of cruelty to Indians
humaneiy interposed and saved the red
skin- Capt. Devore was quietly expunged
from the game and the fight ragged for
ward. Cornell, Of the Army. also thought
something Of exterminating q few In
dians early in the game, but Devore
stopped him. The captain desired to save
them for himself.
Arny Penalised.
After Devore had been dispersed, the
Army Was penalized, and then 1t stopped
the Indians within inches OF the soldier
goal. As Keyes kicked out Thorpe got
then leaped nimbly through the entire
Army team. utterins the shrill fute-like
notes of the enraged Redskin AZ he went
He passed through IS yards Of Army
tlrritory going BY whole squadrons and
companies Of soldiers and disresardinx
their challenges. He went across for the
touchdown. but the ofiictals would not al
low II. The reason Is unknown. Per-
haps they wanted to make the game
really hard for the Indians. but II 90.
this subterfuge failed. The ball was
again kicked out by Keyes. and then
Arcasa caught II and carried 1t hack for
a touchdown that the officials could not
He accomplished the task In q
series Of plays of no interest to the
Army. Now thoroughly aroused Areasa
carried II over again in that same period.
and meant to do 1t . third time wha0
the whistle interferred.
II was getting along toward dark
and supper In the last quarter when
Thorpe got going toward the Army
goal. BY alternating with Arcasa he
got the ball within an inch or two OF
hfl AoUtfnoftnn 0vhAn h. hovA
for downs. Comm kicked out from be-
hind the goal line and the ball hit the
goal posts and bounced out of bounds.
That necessitated more work for Ar
casa. In four tries he punched a hole
In the Army line large enough TO ad-
NIT him with the ball Thorpe failed
10 kick goal.
He was getting hungry and cross
After that they let him 70 home to
supper. The pastime was over. Some
game: You have said IL. No team IN
The East could have beaten the Indians
to-day. This 10 not an original re-
mark. We heard II from an expert
who Is old enough 10 know what he 10
'alking about, II not older.
The presence OF Thorpe was q big
advantage to-day. He was so gener-
lily present al over the held that ev-
anybody knew who made the plays.
nsy not have made all OF them, but in
he main he carried everything but
Utah. and Idaho. with Kansas. as usual.
n doubt The line-up and summary:
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4 Nc, q jScne'. 3 LIE. G:,.s.. . 10
lessf3&, q. q. Rarx RA
peVdRR. r. T. rsfa Collnc. r r
g; s;s:;,s g 3 3. s SW.S|:g.S re
s:;s: s.: So ]! i fs if::s tksEs
NJ rsssASsss:...:gs sa..ss saae s.s3s o. s cs:s
yinisnA papks-afr rarsy. PsnnsYfvsuia.
Head hnssnap-air. Hdr. rrhrrtsa. TinS e
ninns& ayiye -. l-,s