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

His left elbow was on his knee, and
Was was c thn. r s.aiIdi On 6 the spps palm facet ., that Rls ns soid thai nae he
was an indian. lie had taken that position In
the beginning, and whils The twenty piled strnG-
Another Indian lifted him up, and the doctor
attended to tho windless Brown man.
There was another incident that suggested q
famous old picture. IL is the picture OF a man
being torn to pieces by horses. Horses IN the
and 70. the head. Jamison was the man who
figured in the reproduction of this picture. He
mad the ball and was falling vita II. Two In
grabbed an arm. At his other end was the
whole. Brown team holding his, legs. He was
dams At the top pulled tho whole Brown team
down tho field after them for fifteen yards. H.
isg,s e S.iasa plain ia hn how y, J St% neck SSm ESCAPED b%oi
Rressed the play became rouRhcr, but the men
teemed built TO stand 1T, for only four all told
Tho c4thusinsm Of tho crowd was at It's
height when Tho Indiana tied the score In the
scsips aga sEa,n. i and Yelled ELI If"Go IN s"I Indian Ipn?i 20 sfiee
IPPd : ar:o,a They he kept d that Rtoy yell s up AL ihr oInGh
together, but their songH were drowned by the
opposition ye!ls. II was In the second half that
the Brown ESQ Mere accused Of fax
scrimmage took place that, one or two
Of their men didn't stay, on the ground. and
the team stretched out and rested. it was not
until one, Of the team fell fat on his back. just
as 18th bal! was to BE PIT y, In play, that the crowd
NV ~ ~ NNhAt
plainly to be a fake. In tho next scrimmago
Lone Wolf was kicked in the face and was car
ried off the field. He was crying, not because
he was hurt. but because he had to leave the
game.
When the game ended with the score "a to 8
centre and cheered tho Indians, who really
looked heart broken. But even \ heart broken
look on an Indians face is more pleasant to gaze
at than the faces of one or two OF the Brown
men, who, after the battle. were typical speci-
mems for the comic artist to work on.
The Brown eleven was victorious because the
men played faster, harder, and more scientific
football than the Indians. The rcdmen did not
tSst eu tD p, 90 n wass d iss aiss' Y ss,,i cn and The p s"%e
field u few weeks ago, The Carlisle. eleven was
also weakened by tho absence OF Morrison.
not soinr into Il the battle untii Mcfarland was
injured In the second half. The injury aus
first play Of the game, was also a handicap which
greatly interfered with the team work, of the
scored a third touehdown had not the Time of for
the first half expired when they were a yard
from Browns goal line. Cayou played the star
pecially brilliant B. Pierce punted fully 100
per cent. better than in the Yale game. and Lone
customed strength. But the red warriors wero
weak ut both ends OF their line, and were unable
to break up the remarkable Interference of the
and played a fierce game all the way through.
opponents, on the. other hand, were frequently
hurt. and four substitutes had to be called In.
lays owing to slight Injuries that the battle be-
slow and uninteresting In
and, FultS the Browns had two superb half
backs. Gammons made two runs of eighty and
sixty-ive yards respectively, while Fultz made
three, covering forty yards on the first. ffty on
dashes were practically without flying inter-
Terence, but were due to- the complete blocking
Of tho Indians line and remarkable lodging.
Colby, at quarter back, put up a star game. his
being one OF the rrettlest features:
Murphy, too. was ever In the hunt and stopped
many Of the Indiana end plays. The centre OF
Browns line was reasonably strong. aud the
team work of the whole eleven was away above
expectations.
ends was a bit novel. just before the ball was
back, the left end and tackle az the run
over to the right side OF Browns line and helped
to, form a sort OF fan-shaped wedge behind
which the man with the ball ran with little
Quired distance. The Indians were completely
nonplussed by these tactics and were almost
and tp'e Jow m the the'f ru snUssS The r or PHovI .hS e.'g m sR
also showed h~eadwork in their style OF play. for
they did not cut tho real attack loose until the
game that vas simply overwhelming.
1t was 2 O'clock. whom the Brown team came
the real ovation was reserved for the Indi:
ans, who appeared q few moments later. The
once BY a mighty roar. that deseended from tho
thousands on the hill and viaduct and the crowd
In the stands. The Indians won the toss and
having the kick of. Hall drove tho leather to
Hudson. who was SO hercely tackled by
that he had to be Sa.sisted from tho heId,,
S shs nnS ., ia .s X Fl his p.nG fe, :. ph *, mg nsp was
urged them to brace up. and they began tearing
up Browns line with q vengeance. Jamison,
Miller were thrown into tho opposing line At
the tackles and guards and around the ends,
NTH, yard by yard. the ball was advanced to
1t looked like a touchdown at that stage, but
n tumble by Shelafo lost. fve yards. and the
lnste4d OF puntinR. the white men tried
and Fultz got around Miller for forty
sheIafo. A few IN more hard rushos into tRs
were followed by a side punt by Colby.
but. as Summersgill was on side when he got
the leather, 1t was turned over TO the In
dams on their thirty-fve-yard line. Cayou.
Jamison, and Mcfarland carried it. back
enabled Brown to resume her attack. and Gam
mons encircled Rogers's end for thirty-tive.
guards landed the ball twelve yards from the
Indians goal line. and in the twinkling Of an
tuitz was pushed over for a touchdown,
Brown about eighteen minutes to score, and the
redmen were surprised.
of both teams. Tho Brown men knew the
strength Of the Indians in attack, and realized
that thsy had to form an invineible defence or
Wheelock had kicked OF. Fultz and Gammons
tried Cerlisle's centre In vain. Lone Wolf loom
ing up ike q wall OF adamant. Their Hall
kicked to Mcfarland in tho middle OF the field,
where. after q couple OF unsuccessful dashes by
Hall, who passed to Colby. and the latter
hustled back to his 35;yard line. where big
Wheeiock threw him on his head. Halle punt
was short, but it was muffed by Bemis Pierce.
Another Kick of the Brown full back was caught
In the centre OF tho %Rridiron. but the Indians
surrendered the ball on downs.
Bemis Pierce and Hall hero INDUCED In a
puntinn match. until hhelafo made n magnih-
cent running catch OF ono ball and dashed past
SummersRill and Locke for forty yards. be-
hind gilt-edged interference. This play put life
into tho Indians, and they began one OF their
terrific assaults on the line. Summersgill was
compelled to rotire and Chaco succeeded him,
after which JAmlsoh dived ntoWheeler and was
dropped on Browns 25-yard line. Cayou
banged out five moro but funbled. and Brown
tho ball an instant later on tho fourth
down. FultZ Hkirted tho right end for forty
yards. the play amounting to nothing, however.
FOR he Indians braced In defence and got tho
oval on downs.
Another exchange of punts made IL possible
Tor Shelato TO accomplish a second catch while
on the dead run. Once again tho Indians showed
their wonierfu. strength and heetness OF foot,
Tor Cayou was pushed through a hole between
left end and tackle, and wasn't nailed until he
had traVersed twenty yards. Mcfarland WAS
Twice dragged through tho centre by Bemis
for eight yards more. and the teams lined
IN IN - I X IN ~ V.A-aB -.-l