New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
oose Handling of Ball Is
Fatal to Chances OF
Carlisle Men.
o,lNN SCORES AFTER
RUNNING s. YARDS
os,rs Display Strong Offence
sut Their Best Efforts Are
Nullified by Fumbles,

,Ss Carlisle Indian o0'! Trdha," E;eIS
ine Tcr5bsm eleven at Fordham rleIu
inc .dsy afternoon, The score was
!es'.'SS and Carlisle paid the penaity
u 70 ~. handling Of the ball. ne
o. iyos ' wsre few in number, but they
fumO'sss 80 One Of them was turned
were ",opebdown by Fordham before
mo ,,s was FIVE minutes old; another
ne 49, march down the teld which.
"oPg.J hs.n sustained, would have won
'e :, S Gems a pity to lay such stress
.. oro ~ the errors of the game,
"a credit must be given TO Dave Dunn,
y. vordbarn captain, for his keenness
faIIowing the ball, which resulted
score for his team after a thrill
- run Of eighty-fve yards. White,
~ .oventeen-year-o halfback of the
,S.sns made a bad pass to Calac for
sr;ss.eross buck at the line with the
III foot from Fordham's goal line.
=, tbese we're salient features in a
20, Of team which flashed greater
- than the eleven which beat 1t.
yst those two fumbles really de-
An The game. Dunn snatched up a
10 hall which flew from the clutch
II Flood. the quarterback, on Ford
nan. l5-yard line, and, covered by
,operb interference, ran to the Indians
,o,l line. This score threw the red
-, into confusion and fired Fordham
I'm fresh hope hope that was begin
,ing 70 flag as Carlisle trooped down
bs field in a murderOus assault on the
, hne.
h ia necessary to skip over the sec
,-3 period in which Captain Calac
esed goal from placement from the
Yard line. and to skip across the
ard quarter in which Al Iule made
.hriling 42-yard run for a score, to
point late in the game, when these
ne Indians. mad with the lust OF
n:,ls. started a march down the field
sich must certainly be crowned with
story. il seemed.
On they swept. those dusky sons of
he forest, dashed by Flood. the quar-
| ,rbaek. Hermann. White, the incom-
nrable Peter Calac crunched through
| Ne line Of Maroon, which was as re-
| islng as tissue paper. lie was Calac
| through the line and Hermann off tackle
| md White around the end until at last,
the very shadow of its own goal,
To.dham braced. The secondary defence
ans up and supported the shattered
.1s.
The Indian attack was halted for a
innate. and Flood had recourse to the
n.s.cross buck at tackle, with Calac
urrying the ball. That play had never
allied before. but White was nervous
T I'D his pass was bad. Calac Tell on the
4 hll lor a Vineyard loss. and the Indians
rre not able to score. although they
ID bring the ball to within a foot of
! be Inc.
n, game had less than two minutes
. ra1. and Golden, the Fordham quar-
gbacs made one Of the nerviest
royes seen on gridiron in many
FOOLS. Rather than punt and give the
srlisle team possession of the ball,
launched Woodworking attack on
he line II was a space-devouring at
4ct. TOO. and the Maroon bulled the
81: along for forty yards before Dunn
ns punted. Carlisle then resorted
ih, overland route, but time was
con called
!, was a game which played on the
stlngs Of the three thousand or more
s,hgsissts who watched il. Hopes
.sunted TO the heights or sank to the
spths as the ball travelled up and
avn the field. Heroic stands that
sisht have graced any of the major
nnss were made, but, on the whole,
.sisnsive football was lacking.
!. was distinctly game in which
as attacking team had the advantage.
n, offence of the Indians was more
SAssive. more forceful. They out
nsted the Maroon perhaps two to one,
ss. penalties and fumbles combined to
revsnt them scoring.
Csrlsle's touchdown, which came IN
as third quarter, was made after a
.srch down the field of some fifty-two
lrts. In this attack Guy Dickerson, a
aoctsw brave Of seventeen summers,
rS With the stslwart Calac, and they
ssght with ruthless fury. No human
rser could have stopped them. IL
ARE was an opening they dove through
< !. the way was blocked they dove
yer l. Il was necks against yards,
- the redskins played the game:
usc took the ball over the line and
t.tsd the goal
gss Welsh, who played quarterback
TIE Indian school several years ago,
k been coaching the team for two
ave been worked. From a disorRan-
band Of individuals, the squad is
eng welded into what may become a
~s.rul machine. George Mays. six
& years Of age, and Dickerson, one
az his senior, are wonderful men in
making. They are endowed with
natl instinct, and it is a treat TO
nsm hit the line. The interior
s was strong, and the wonder was
~ fordhsm ever stopped it at all.
seerned al the start of the game
Carlisle would make q runaway
akh .. II. They took the ball on the
e.e7 and slammed along until MAYS
Aeied and Kane recovered the ball.
fesan soon punted TO the Indians
b'c line, and the attack was let
80 again. Ia three rushes MAYS
s,sc iorty-one yards. Where he let
ysfefton took up the advance. un-
] y 'l'et hnslly fumbled on Fordham's
sn line. Dunn picked up the ball
?, real.
1 ne second period Carlisle scored.
az tore the Fordham line 10 hin-
~ POI when u seemed that q score
.. made the redmen were caught
1r and penalized. Calsc then
80 goal from placement. Ford
made q thrilling advance just be-
ne half ended and had the ball
sLsihtleS territory.
y N the third period Fordham
e ball when Butler intercepted
1a pass intended for Crane. Gold
-. I'VE yards at centre, Yule got
hofe a. the line and. after
ssd set the Maroon back A.
II s,,yu.fa, fule ran forty yards for
IA s.ss,sn and kicked the goal. This
II tt.y..,IcSts BY Carlisle's touchdown.
r'ushsf scoring Was done.
~ lineup follow.
80 80 90. Position. Carlisle 40,
s.~<rs,.' '.f........L E........ LDoksarOuni
ts,grs ''''''.s.."i~ T....."."... Weirnss