The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

got all over II after few rushes and played like
atiRer. The lighting was. resumed on Carlisie's
tyenty-hye-yer line, and the ball was qulSkIy
advanced by the backs 10 the ten-yard line. Then
Fultz flew around the left end and crossed the
goal line. As he did so hodropped the ball, and
was a wonder the bag didn't explode. IT was a
narrow escape from a touchdown by the PROV
,aenee co,leEians, and was a touenoack py 'ho
Bemis Pierce put the ball in play agAip, by
punting from his twenty-1ye-yard line;
line. The Brown backs began to tear
up the Indians, and had the leather
isle took Il on run fSmbiieS and d'fbr rfaced mp a bit.
Jamison. Hawley Pierce, and Metoxen made
short gains AZ the centre, ana the Inst n YnrSsl
Again and again tho redmcn hammered the
palefaces back until tho, browns iuade q des-
perate stand and took the ball on downs on their
The very first pass by Quarterback Colby re-.
suited In thS greatest run oil the Sp gam ,So ihno
dians' loft end so securely pocketed that no had
no trouble In getting around 1t, and then began
u wonderful dash down the Rridlron. Gam
mons had little or no interference, but he lodged
the backs in snakelike fashion and passed
on to the goal line the Brown man dew, and put
the ball down behind the poets. having covered
eighty yaFf Ssi in En- = m al hfs . tSas dS soai. a .na the
score was IL TO . In Browns favor.
The Indians were clearly demoralized by this
unexpected turn OF affairs, and when NheelucK
kicked of it took tho white men less than three
minutes to score again. Fultz and Hall made
t t.n n ysFss, for SO aSsiaa p shsm Win s tSs Sa Ifc on ais
nfty-yard line, Fuitz then shot around the
Indians left end for a magnificent rush Of sixty
yards, passing Cayou and Metoxen rs III they
touchdown. Fultz also goaled for the third
time. and the figures stood lS to O.
But. in spite of this big ADVANTAGE, the Car
Isle men showed their pluck. Although they
were undoubtedly tired and we're suffering from
attack than ever before. Wheelock kicked of
to Colby, who was driven into the wet ground
eSoouldn't gain. and Hall had to punt. The ball
was muffed by shelafo and Metoxen fell on It
kind Of an onslaught the Indians plunged into
$ss !, h Ssss a, Mn Il they wv were ;or paper Ape 1 men;
s s%s yards. Hs would have continued 70
by Murphy. who grabbed his flowing locks and
pulled him down; In a 'lfy Jamison made
three si yards II more ,st Through ncniEa 10, aqe sSo' an Tbs Mf sro%n
players were ofrside. and Eve yards more were
allotted to the Indians as a penalty. Jamison
MetoIen gained five around ChAce. Then tho
fieet-footed Cayou carried the leather around
S pfaiedd the q ball ipa over n'G the bar, tho score was IS
The ball had scarcely been kicked Off when
Shelafo was injured and had to be carried to tho
side lines. Capt. Pierce was In . 9uandary as
to whom he should substitute. Hudson. who
lAQ reLlreu IN inc lrsL Hhll, nhu. reCONerou, OuL
under the rules was not eligible to return.
Capt. Colby, of Brown, however, very gracefully
permitted Hudson to play again, q piece OF
sportsmanship which was highly appreciated.
ply and Casey for seventeen yards, and Me-
token worked the oval to the middle OF the field.
Bemis Pierce finally punted and the battle
ragged back and forth until the teams lined up
on Browne forty-ive yard mark. with the bali
in possession of the Providence team.
The ensuing play wound mp the game In the
most sensational manner. Browns impreKna-
BILE interference once more shut OFF the Indians
left end, and Gammons, getting by. ran sixty-fvo
yards, aided by Colby, for the last touchdown.
Fultz kicked his fourth goal. and the final score
was "a to IL. Time was up before the Indians
another in ecstacy. The redmen simply said,
wait until next Yearln The summary: