Brown at Yale

• 

  The times dispatch, Richmond, Va., November 9, 1913, page 11

  Read the text

  BROWN CRUSHED BY YALE ATTACK Displaying Pronounced Return to Form, Blue Tranples Wis itors in Positive Style. New Haven. November s.-Dsplaying most pronounced return to FORM” the Yale eleven crushed Brown here to-day II to Q. Yale’s goal was threatened but once during the entire contest-in the fourth period. Henry intercepted n long forward pass and broke away for thirty yards. taking the play into Blue territory for the first time in the game. Tho score Is represented by two touchdowns, two goals and a field goal. for the start. Yale was threatening to score. Beams tumble was captured by n Yale player on tho thirty i’ve yard mark. and the Yale backs alter mated in carrying the ball through till the fve-yard line was reached. Here the visitors stiffened and took tho ball on downs. In the second period the Yale at tack was quickly proved to be superior to the Brown defense. Knowles and Ainsworth carried the bail for seven and ten yards each to the five yard line, where Dunn carried II over. Three minutes later Wilson registered tho second tally, and before the end OF tho period Knowles kicked goal from the twentyyard mark In the third period Avery’s dash for forty yards again placed the Brown goal In danger. but Knowles’s try went low. From the thirty-yard mark to Cornell. Dunn and Wilson carried the ball to tho second touchdown.

• 

  The Salt Lake tribune. (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, Utah, November 9, 1913, page 1

  Read the text

  YALE SHOWS RETURN OF 0LD-T|ME FORM Beats Brown in Spirited Bat. tie; Blue Goal Threatened Only Once. NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. s.-Dsplaying a most pronounced return TO form” the Yale eleven crushed Brown here today. II TO 0. fales goal was threatened but once during the entire eouIast-in the fourth period, when Henry intercepted q long forward pass ano broke away for thirty yards, taking the play into Blue territory for tho hrst time In the game. The score represents two touchdowns, two goals and field goal. Three minutes after the whistle piew for the start Yale was threatening 10 score Beams tumble was captured by q Yale player on tho thirty-hve- yaro mark and the Yale backs alternated In carrying the ball through TIL the hveyard line was reached. Here the visitors stiffened and took the ball on downs. In the second period the Yale attack was quickly proved to be superior TO the Brown defense. Knowles and Aims worth carried the ball for seven and ten yards each TO the fve-yard line. whence Dunn carried it over. Before the end OF the period Knowles kicked goal from the twenty-yard line. In the third period Avery’s dash for forty yards again placed the Brown goal In danger, but Knowless try went too low. From the tllirty-yard mark Cor nell. Dunn and Wilson carried the ball to the second touchdown. Lineup and summary:

• 

  Arizona republican, Arizona, November 9, 1913, page 1

  Read the text

  TIGER KICKED BY BR|CKLEYS VALUABLE TOE Harvard Drop-Kick Artist Scores Only Three Points in Princeton Game-Yale WOrsts Brown Cornell Trimmed PRINCETON, Nov s. Harvard shattered ancient football tradition here today by defeating Princeton on her own grounds by a score of 3 to 0. Credit for the victory goes in great part to Brickley, whose solitary goal field gave Harvard the three points which divided the victors and van ouished Brickley’s ability to score by kicking solved the football problem for the crimson which mud and rain other wise would have baffled. Finer points of football were absolutely lost be- cause of the muddy field. In the second period with the ball on Princeton’s twelve yard line, Harvard tried two line pIunges. The orange and black forwards held firm and it was evident, of the Crimson were to score, it must be by Brickley’s toe. Stepping back of the twenty yard line he care fully wiped the mud from his famous propelling boot; SOucy placed the ball and almost instantly it sailed across Princeton’s goal for the score which sent Harvard home a winner for the first time from JungletoWn. Princeton started with a rush. but the power to gain through the Crimson 1 line soon melted away. The Crimson grew stronger as the game drew to 2 1 close.

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.

Yale leads 79–⁠25–⁠4 in 108 meetings, counting the 87 since this game.