The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
BROWN KICKS TO VICTORY.
DBSHlzs rBB INDIANA AT TEE
bOLO. GROUNDS BY 10 TO "a.

DEfIlTs TIE INDIANS AT THE
SOLO. GROUNDS BIZ 1s TO IA
y neth Trauss Piay hard. and TIVE OF c~arii'ie's
rnen Leave the FIELD OWING to uniuries-
1pdiass Centre Stronger Than the RroVi-
aeuce Royn'. bat Browns Backs the Rieetest
In . game loosely ana raRgedly played. but
fairly ~bristling with Incidents, Academia, and
stirited totion, Brown University boat the Car.
Isle Indians yesterday at tho Polo Grounds by
akcore Of is to II before 1900 persons, most
Of whom rooted" heartily for the Indiana.
This was tho nearest approach to q champion.
chip Ramo to be played thoro this season, and
che INnyering fortunes OF battle made 1t en-
livening enough to repay the half.bonumoed
spectators for their sufferings from tho cold.
Brown won through tho most brilliant kind OF
work on the part Of hor backs and Carlisle lost
because her attempts at goal kicking we're mac
curate. A bothersomo wind and the utter lack
ofpoiico regulations were all that prevented the
day from being an ideal football occasion.
With tho hfst coming Of the crowd 1t was owl
dAntthnt the great prevalence Of partisan feel.
ing would DO with tho dusky Carlisle men.
"we, tho people of the United States,' having
settled the bills for tho education Of tho young
braves, naturally feel q sort Of proprietary in.
terest In them This was shown In the Carlisle
Yale game two weeks ago, and tho expression Of
that sentiment then impelled . number Of fakirs
TO lay In q supply OF tho red and yellow
colors Of the Indians. which met with a
rood sale Yesterday. Brown turned out q
roodly number OF supp rtere. too. When The
brilliant red sweaters Of the aborigines appeared
moving toward tho field tho crowd arose and
shouted Justify. A moment later tho Brown
'~.rooters'' had q much needed chance to warm up.
which they improved by waving their flags
violently and giving their yell. Tho teams went
TO their places. and curious persons tried to
pick out Richard Croker, Jr., as IT. was rumored
that he was TO play on Browns team. but few
recognized him in the tall. square-faced young
man In q brown sweater who crouched on the
side lines.
: IA strong wind was blowing almost across tho
deld, augurinR Ill for goal kicking. The Indians
thad.the ball and the north goal. and big whec-
lock kicked Off at 8 o'clock. At the very start
the game developed that sensational character
which was its main feature throughout. The
Brown full back cbught the ball and rushed 1t
back to tho twenty-yard line before he was
tackled, and at the initial lineup there was
o mistake in the signal which resulted in
the ball passed. by the Brown quarter back,
striking tho shins of Whittemore. their right
tackle. and bounding away to the feet OF little
Hudson. who fell on 1t. Almost before the New
Englanders had recovered from their surprise
elu ShAk Al ptuhb'hh AhAioS oeNh "oAo
smashing through their line. In two rushes
the ball was within ten yards Of their
goal. AT tho next rush Mcfarland ploughed
Into the left of the opposing line, got through,
was tackled by three or four opponents, who
hurled themselves upon him. and staggered
over the goal line. dragging them with him.
while the crowd was almost beside itself with
glee. In less than ninety seconds Of play
Carlisle had scored 4 points. Unfortunately It
remained at 4. as Bemfs Pierce failed to kick an
Nefved up by the entreaties of Coach Moyle
TO rush the Indians dow the field from the cen.
tire. For two downs they failed to impress the
cumming. mate Fuliz.. forms an Unsurpassed
hal.back combination. got around the Carlisle
tsia sn etf apa ~ of H hSI Sn'' and 'S %eaox SS ' Until f0% he
Rushes through the line carried the ball twelve
Get down there" called Billy, Bull, the In;
I'm. Smash up that Interference"
There was an instant response. As the ball
was put In play by Brown 3TI tn The red line erumpled
tansIe' OF struggling players. 1t shot along the
ground towsrd the goal line: 4 Brown man
a %Rsn a" an It, I 6af u e tSGea him sqd up Tol1e d. G S01 +
was like quicksilver, and rolled gracefully over
the line. where II was instantly buried
sration'otshe mass a Carlisle Warrior was found
dasping the oval to his breast. Brown claimed
- BIZ "hIth =" do oiio"Out 90 thO lhoI man IL
touch the ball outs de the goal line had been an
indian. The score was 4 to in favor Of the
iy got the bali on d WINS, stopping the Pushes
q the New Englanders with apparent case.
MsSs ssIt,faI got q aF Hnt dro H ! sh end 1c, and made "a 9
bunch or the enemy, by whom it was speedily
secured. Brown tried to rush. and in the tangle
however. to keep him from continuing.
~. Al The resumption 81 play Fultz started with
were bearing him back. when by d marvellous
progress OF wriggles and squirms he dragged
An attempt at line bucking being unproductive
81 d, sired results, Hall made a beautiful punt,
SS faGn Ie fTI,ory r tsSt cd 80 s6o w ine.n into ,b the
full back was called upon to punt again.
The Indians t tnsu ni decided to t, tEy pounding the
hand, and Miller carried the leather back to the
middle OF the field. where it went to the other
fortune Brown signalized by executing a bril-.
liant tumble, which did notlose them the bali.
futile g Hall afisd the oval again q short.
con I a pant 10 d |. Ssfdre tq !, e Sonneea. M snd . as T
e capture i: HassPFqPod; tcSeSsr. who was COM:
thss ar AIS SCI s s1S the hs!i BALI aiH1 sent Tn Miliar. w ihssR Isnpe ID
Ct him. spinning head over heels. and sprinted
tribe In hot but vain pursuit, and touched down
directly nrISaS between ,hn the posts; Referee AtheSt9p
thus putting. Hapgood on side. This made the
ecore 9 to- in favor Of Brown. and a moment
later Richardson kicked goal. This increased
the score TO 8 to 4. Miller. in trying to tackle
Hapgood. was stunned, and 1t was several min
utes before he was able to resume play.
Carlisle's KICKOFF went over the line and It
for the frat time they succeeded in making
holes between the Indian rushers, but their adj
toEsed the possession Of the ball.
.fSail In. Carlisle!" yelled the crowd. "Scalp
emil" You've got 'em going!" ''Tear 'em to
piecesi'
They did. .Metoxen, Mcfarland. Miller, and
6eneca bore hack the line by three and five.yard
plYnges, until the Providence boys were lighting
ball was passed TO Metoxen. and a human bnt-
terinR ram made II breach In the right OF the
brown line, through which Metoxen, carving
the ball and pushed by Hudson, rushed to a
: touchdown, making the score q tie at 8 points.
This was the hardest kind of straight football,
and the crowd went wild when HUDSON kicked
In the next KICKOFF the contest ragged in tho
middle OF the field. Mcfarland was laid out.
but resumed play. A moment later a delay was
Sensed by an injury to Chases collar bone. Next
Miller was hurt In a rush. and no game was pro-
r ceedinR RlOWly A l0u6ly expreaaeh dauira nm