The sun., 1897-11-14
Brief TOPICS OF THE DAY.
A Resume Of the Latest DOings In
Athletic, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
FOOT BALL.


the score of 22 to 0 in a game that a
times showed some brilliant features
but which was Il dull and unintcIrstn,
event. Pennsylvania played poor f'otbal
from the start, and except at times dur
ing the last half that was the genera
character of her form, During the first
half the ball was kept continually within
her territory although this was mainl!
due to the strong wind which favorec
Weslyans full back who puntcd at ever,
opportunity. The Quakers, however
could not advance the ball materially
when given the opportunity as the Wes
lyan defense showed up the strongest OF
any team Pennsylvania has played this
season with the possible exception o
the Indians.
Pcnnsy mia. Wcsly
Flowell lcf. end Archer, Young
Goodman left tackle Camp, Lake
Hare left guard. Townsend
Icigler centre Bart lett
McCracken right guard . Siblcy
Outland right tackle Williams
Ambrustcr right end Arthur Young
Fortesque quarter back Davidson
Jackson left half back Lane
Morice right half back Reimcr
Walker full back D.. Wing
Touchdown, Walker 2, Outland, Hare,
Ambrustcr. Failures to kick goals from
touchdowns, Walker 2, Morice =. Goal
from touchdown Moricr. Substitutes;
Camp for Archer Young. Umpire W. l..
McCaulev. Princeton referee DR.. II. l..
Williams Yale. Lincsmen, Carnett PEN
svlvania. Time Of halves 30 minutes.
Special to TIE SrS.
New York, Nov. 13.-Thc Carlisle In
dians and Brown met this afternoon in II
very well played game Of football. a
large crowd was present. The Indians
were slight favoritrs as usual. The In
dams had touchdown five minutes al
ter the start OF the game. The work OF
Mcfarland was very popular, but Cap
tain Picrcc'S kicking was not up TO his
former work. MIetoxen was hurt but re-
sumcd play. The score: Carlisle II,
Brown IS.
Yale and Harvard played each othcrto
standstiIl yesterday. The score at the
finish stood OtoO.
There were none Of the Harvard roo
crs at the game yesterday afternoon who
took the result more to heart than the
little group of Pennsylvania players who
followed the game from the side lines
There were Coach Woodruff, Captain
Minds and three Of the Quaker tcanl-
Weeks, OverticId and Hedges. They were
disappointed lot and dcplorcd Larry
ard iaiurcto improve L,r opportunities
most deeply. one and all agreed that
Harvard had the stronger team III every
particular but in i'll judged plays, disc IL
certcd attack and poor defense they
threw away tie advantage they had.
The men agreed that il Harvard played
no better against Pennsylvania than she
did against Yale she would be beaten by
PENNSYLVANIA. They did not care t" rstI-
mate the score but they thought that
PENNSYLVANIA would score NOR" than
once against the Crimson, and that llar-
ward would not succeed in forcing the
boll OYER the Pennsylvania line. The
line up:
Harvard. i'''
Cabot (Cuptain) left end l'"z'h
Swain lief, tack'c Rogers (Cap)
r,Ivr left guard Chadwick
n','n,,,o centre CudNula!cr
Haskell ! r.glt r,nru Crown
Shaw
Donad ! right tack,c Chamberlain
Mills nan
MuUtcn right en-" nc',ii,..
Garrison quarter t)ack
Oboe lett lal1 pack wv WA
T,,'''r Wn'rra right half back hr"j"m'"
Ilau, hton flll back '"''' wv
Umpire, Paul Dashicl, Tnhigh; ref rec,
w. A. McClung, Lahigh; lincsmrn, Jnsl'
Graham, B. 4. A.. u. VI. Goodrlrll, liar
ward, !. lInwlanh, Yale. Score; l;'N-
ward o. Yale 0. Tine, . 3 -mnhe h'lNcS.
And maybe the Warren didn't d's''h-
guish themselves yesterday .
Mears' playing yesterday was the hheS'
ever seen on the home grounds :,
Joslyn got into the game yesterday ''''',
by his sharp tackles prevented seVr'"'
gains. ,,
Mcdaniel kept the team i'll order anu
his goal kicking was ace high.
There were no weak spots in the war
rem team yesterday. -.
Several old Warren players had Their
suits on yesterday, among them m,"s
Scott Bcggs and Doc T"yn'r' ;', Ina.
showed they had not forgotten 'hc'r
team.
The Upland backs thought that 'heH
were running up against stone wall