Dartmouth at Brown

• 

  Evening star, Washington, D.C., November 29, 1895, page 1

  Read the text

  Closing the oFoot Ball Season Throughout the Country. NARROW MARGIN OF THE COLUHBIAS Ioaugurating Winter Racing on the P 8 i Coast. TRYING TO e. MATCH MAHER | came out victorious in the foot ball game with Columbian University yesterday after noon, it was by the narrow margin of two points, and at one time 1t looked as If the score would be- entirely in favor of the wearers of the blue and yellow. After Clark had made his first touchdown, as AN | nounced inis yesterdays Star, Mills and Cockrell both made splendid runs and scored touchdowns from whichn SAuster kicked the gOak.s = LAP” This made the score IL to in Colambian’s | aged to make people know who they were | for some little time After this the c. A. c. | boys seemed to Steady down bit and went thto do some hard work. They steadily pushed the varsity shAek until withi4s2 few yards or their goal line, and Maupin was | pushed over for a touchdown. Clark again failed to kftks!goal This made the score Il to 3, but aefew minutes later Hooker was | pushed over for another touchdown. and | this time Clark used his good eye and | Kicked the goal. Score, IA to II | Inc outcome of the game was surprise | to nearly every one of the spectators, who | had expected to see Columbia come out ahead by large score. The varsity pulled together wonderfully well, and their super | ier weight gave them considerable advan- | tage. Cockrell played good game, and to ms EFFORTS more than any one else may be attributed the fine showing of the varsity team. -t.,- .-- Of what misplays the varsity did make on account of her lack of practice, while with | out ‘Gockreli on the field Columbian would nave been mass of players. each one striving to do what he thought was best. Clark played good game. as he always does, with the exception of his failure to | locate the goal posts. Mills run was piece or luck that has never been equaled in TINS vicinity, but 1t counted just the same, and that was what was wanted. ! 1t was estimated that nearly three thous- | and persons saw the game, and the bank | Ing of the colors on the sides of the grid | IRON made very pretty sight. Tally-ho parties were numerous. while carriages and light traps were innumerable. Yesterdays Foot Ball Games Else where. At neutrality-suspicious., 46; Cor nell, 2. -. w. 49, At Lancaster. Pa-Franklin and Mar shall. 4S; Swartfiinore, O.. 40 At Providence-Brown. 10: Dartmouth. 4. | At New York-Carlisle Indian School, 10; | Y. NJ. c. A, 4. | At Richmond, va.-virginia, g. North Carolina o. %, IS. At San Francisso-stanford. 6; califor- nia,’ O. az IN At MISUNDERSTANDING A. c.. 10; Du- | Champions of the. South. - The University OF Virginia team defeated | the eleven from the North Carolina Uni versity by score of to at Richmond yesterday. and won the championship Of the south. 1t Is estimated that 9,OOO people saw the contest. It wins evident from the start that the Tar Heels had the stronger and more aggressive, team, and in the first half the. ,Vlrginia1s fought on the defenhxa n linians had the ball within five yards of | the Virginia goal line. In, the second half by an almost acefdent tai and an entirely I’M expected. play. Lang broke through the Car DINA line, and, by great run, made 4 | touchdown, from which Lambert kicked a goal: There was much smuggling. For this Morftt, Jackson and Collier were put out of | the game. but the. last-named was per- | mitted to return. Police regulations were | poor. and the crowd swarmed into the field, | causing half an hours delay. Competent | critics generally agree that the game I’M | der ordinary circumstances. would have | been won by the Carolinians. The Tar Heels complain of the decisions. They more | than likely, would have scored in the last | half but for the conduct of the spectators who. crowding upon the field after the Eir- | ginia touchdown was made lnterfered with their work. Johnny Poe was referee and e. B. Beaumont and ). E. Lloyd umpires. Foot Ball Notes. The Radfords defeated the Census team yesterday, IS to O. The feature of the game was two long runs by H. Weigel. The Radfords would like to arrange games with teams whose average is lbs pounds. Ad- dress challenges to Ed. Jones, 1880 9th street northwest The Shamrocks would like to get a game with the Potomacs, Orients, Canterburys, Gallauders or any of the High School teams. Address T. A. Harlow, manager, 70 H street northwest, or 81 G street north west. Ten thousand people sat in the rain at San Francisco yesterday and watched Lee land Stanford and University of California play another tie game, 6 to q. Stanford scored a touchdown and a goal during the first fifteen minutes of play. and Berkely only succeeded In scoring during the last ten minutes. Stanford was coached by Walter Camp and University of California by Frank Butterworth.

• 

  The San Francisco call, San Francisco [Calif.], November 29, 1895, page 1

  Read the text

  GAMES ON OTHER GRIDIRoNs. Denrer athletes Closed the Season by Uinnina From Omaha DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2S.-The Denver Athletic Club closed its football season to-day by winning from the Omaha Club with score of Is to 0. In the first half the home team scored II points by repeatedly breaking through Omaha’s GEN. ter. The visitors put up good game, but the home team was too strong for them. Pfouts of Denver and Taylor of Omaha were ruled off for “slugging.” The Den yer Athletic Club team has won eyery game of the season, excepting the first, which was won by the Lincoln (Nebr. J team. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-Missouri won the football contest with the Jay hawkers this afternoon. Kansas was rep resented by nearly every member of the faculty, and Missouri by the faculty and State officials. Score: Missouri State University 10, University of Kansas 6. WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2S.-The Colum bia Athletic Club defeated the Co. bia University eleven to-day by score of IA to II. BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. 2s.-The Brad ford High School team beat the Alfred University eleven here to-day by the score of 10 to 0. The game was very exciting, and tn most holly contested ever played in this town. During the game a fight occurred between two spectators, and the crowd rush ing to the scene knocked down and tram pied upon the 10-year-old son of William E. Beatty, breaking one of his legs. CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. 2S.-The loot han Of So1a 20 do ,y,o blaze of glory, when the Adelbert eleven succeeded in holding down the strong Pennsylvania State team to tie, the score being Adelbert 8, Pennsylvania 8. 1t is no inconsiderable thing for Western team to score against an Eastern one. and when as in the case to-day, they are able to tie the men from the East, they can consider themselves lucky. When play was called at IL As A. NJ. there was nearly 1000 people in the stands and about the field. Fish horns pitted themselves against school yells as to which could cause the most noise. Play was called shortly after the announced hours. DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 2S.-The Y. M. G. A. athletic team and the Iowa Col lege Club played for the football cham pionship of the State to-day. Three thousand people saw the game, the weather being perfect. The Y M. c. A. started like winners, and carried the ball to GrinnePs goal line. Before touch down was scored Grinnel got the ball and made touchdown and goal. After this the Y. M. G. A. only pulled itself together to make one touchdown, while Grinnel scored 16. Score: G7innel 16, Y. NJ. G.. A. 4. PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 2s.-Brown closed the season to-day by winning from Dartmouth. Score 10 to 4. The victory

• 

  The morning times, District of Columbia, November 29, 1895, page 5

  Read the text

  BROWN VS.. DARTMOUTH. Victory OF the Former Gives II Third Place in the List -r- Place In the List. --e Providence, Il. l.. Nov. 2e--bro wn dosed the season Today by winning from Dart mouth by the score OF 10 10 i. 1hc VIC tory was well egTEIc. IL gives Brown IInId pace IN tLe Lortgc i.on.s ~ New England. borunoUth scored Ike iirst touchdown or The game. brown Gu!ckiy LLsLtu the bail across DartiioJtn gOai ;iI,u utG Tie score. Iii TIE setonu Laii biuwD Iayta a hafuer game ana wHen tIfne Was Cain IiaG III. Da IL wiuhin righ’y yaros oI helr opponent ) goal line. Dur,Inouth puzzled Brown eonnpiesci,s M The IIrsJ Lair u the game Dy ub4ng SINE efIective tricks. 1He DarumOutn backs prayed star gaines. brown had Il crippled eleven Dut SOME OF ,I.e new men pIaycu finely. Jouclidu wnS-MacA Andrew, Whcsicr, + Full .. Goais from tOUchuoW s-ELnory. Uiu.EC- Cross Yale. l.eIeree--N’e.kS, brown. ..lIiesnIen-W. II. Wing, Kcliy. Iime-2.ute halves. ,0UD.- Score: Brown, 10; Dartmouth, 4.

• 

  The daily morning journal and courier, November 29, 1895, page 1

  Read the text

  w ell Earned Victory. Providence, Nov. 2S.-Brown closed the season to-day by winning from Dartmouth by the score of 10 to 4. The victory was well earned It gives Brown third place in the college teams of New England Dartmouth wanted the game badly, and for the first fifteen minutes outplayed Brown, scoring the first touchdown of the game. Brown quickly pushed the ball across Dart mouths goal and tied the score, In the second half Brown played a harder game, and when time was called had the ball within eight yards of their op- ponents’ goal line.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Dartmouth leads 54–⁠24–⁠3 in 81 meetings, counting the 79 since this game.