Brown at Yale

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  The sun, New York [N.Y.], November 8, 1914, page 1

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  YALE, MINUS STARS, JUST BEATS BROWN Long Runs by Brann and Clark Lend sensational Element – Gamc-Scorc IL to o. FAREWELL TO OLD FIELD ......... So. Nftpus Ieuore co.., ,,. r,a,n s,rsrv,h I N.’‘‘‘ NV -” -, e.. D. NN’ were “N’.”‘”N ,... ‘... ‘n ‘hmoflns”‘ ia’e ,.t t.,.,,,. t.....rs.tv’s football team 100 ... ..,,,l t4rdi. This after ‘‘‘ 100, ,,.., prc,tde,c. ‘‘.. “‘”‘-‘.’ ‘‘ wv ‘‘‘‘ toss 50 ‘‘.’ ‘t I’.’‘” ‘‘ wv” ‘ou’”‘”” “9 ,..,. t.,... .r.,,d .ur,lsfusly strong and .... ,.,,...,str y,la wound u ‘ II..t ,,f,, Ernwn bat 3D.. I.,. l,f.,,a am Yale’s t.us .t,i, s,nl. OF .., ,,Jr,vs y,h, rnd t...,.. INA f,r fen wards ‘...’ Co.,. ,,,r,tl. and ti...,,.y .u.ltc,ti,r In ‘. ,...,,,s 49,. ~. wa and 70. .. .,..’,r,,fs nr,un vel H.. . o. 49,. n,... -, aud left .’‘‘ ‘‘‘ % ,,.. ,,,o, tir. slx,v u.,... NV. tho hest white var u.s. II,,,,r5 IIrsv ever MA. . t., I.snr. no 90, under .’ DID , .h,ta 80, tbra. .”‘ “a -, .it,trg a, D.. ID. .’n H.. ,t,,a,i ,n oncr under ID” ‘.’7, .’‘ - s.I,ty ce,,.--,,ent so WY. ‘.’ ‘‘‘‘,’, o.,ro -”ocbIrS .’H. .’.- We. 49, Goo, al manage 10 me f” INV 80, 10, 80 49,. Wv -. Nv, s..t-.i over Ms ~ ‘”S”S’ .”‘ -, Lto,,’ ‘‘‘. ‘‘.’ nm T.” “a. g., 80 =, ,%o OK ITO, ‘l’ .,’,’ ,.s,or,,sot. ui,,,ed an i’s.’‘ .’,’‘ ‘as. -‘‘H go. Ia. ,,a,, f’‘‘.~ ‘‘‘l ,”. E’.,’ “H3 V 49, w. -. Ia ‘‘F’i’t” LOT w S,u.,’‘‘es’ - as -. vas PLAINLY “o’ 1T “‘s peS’ ~ F.i ‘.’ E’‘‘ was lNI lI”It’ Oh ‘le. 81. NN .’‘.hrS F’‘‘ w nu. “,’e,I 10, .p .l ‘H’ ‘‘‘”H’ nun ‘.”‘ p’OuuN’H ~ 70 81 G-”f’‘I’t’N ana O’ark snll’eu lo,’‘ quarter ‘‘ Ie’t haIt’ repIaCihs AnuleHS pHr’s “u assault on the na,e ieit Nl,s az ...a’ Browns forty yard mo Murphy 81. ~ save ozark s’sh”i anu men ‘-”.t ‘n” most brilliant play OF the tE.. AI,l hy perfect interference Clark -.f .H N’.demhn, VINO hdd taken Brilhh I.a.. Or .’‘t end. Then CLARK shook OF f..N, UH Ainsworth, wripgled out OF The grasp OF Guernsey. lodged Scovil-all tie while rreiing off yards toward the va” laI’--‘owled over Ainsworth, VINO had executed a hlnk movement Tor s,..r grab AZ the heetirg Brunonian, and c.t..lrI lis mad dash NJ the Yale side nr- l..l b.. was forced out Of bounds i’ve 80. from the Ill goal His wonderful rlu evoked the call for IA long Yale cheer T. 70 o., l.l noise leaders. Then frantic va I.u,Ats go Hold EN-! Hold EN- l.’ Brown was not to DE held. Clark Crashed through centre for two yards and TO-. ID forward pass failed. making 1t t..3 down with the goal line 10 gain. N...y dropped back as II to try field -... N.fh ‘vrry Yale man on his toes To h... ~ The pass from centre was per f.. md Murphy poised the bail one in Gr-. going through the motions OF “a E. Then, like a flash he shot the leather over Nalcs right wing to Clark. b..uI ’0r Yale goal line, who leaped high IN ‘.a AIR. pulled the ball out OF the sky, It seemed. and grounded Il for six points. himself buried under an army OF infuris,,H vale bulldogs that reminded one OF trn uli pile on days. SnurseI by dreams OF n tie score. all “u rooters in the field held their br.tfu after the klckout, while Murphy 200 sol the ball for Blues try at n goal. u looked Ike 100 TO l shot but Blue s %. .~lgEed under the strain. shdded a |. tnI ’1uzlcd. curving the ball Just out sI. 20 the left OF the post. ‘tie was still ahead. 7 to 6. but the wt.-.n was too close FOR Capt. Talbot 70 stay on the side lines. He ordered f’~”If back INTO tho fray ana banged a l’‘‘r ginger INTO each Yale player AS they n, logged e. take browns kckon’ the f’.i Nts almost magical. Easton caugh’ -. boot “n Iale’s 20 yard line and ran ~ l1a1 al but one OF the Browns to mid n %. WH’.” Murphy hatt”ned him. ScoNl – n-.” tor” or ten yards outside or Tai ‘.’‘” pass WIS Sneared All over inc Iand, t’ Tor a hii”en yard loes’ rms chlIeo ~. u puninH duel thHt tnded “htn Ans worth ‘‘utnt one az mldheld ana set ‘.Mh nj Browns 20 YARD I’ne. SooNli NJ E’ l”r h’e ana ‘heh ScoVh pass u -N”i1u h’‘t,u IpurtrrH moro “”‘ ; j.” yatd me taston puhpet rl.tN’ C”h’re Tor seven Sarus am ‘” 9,’H’h’n n’T u’l”h.e 20 Sush gu lh’i IL IooN al thTae OF iae .- ‘”i,’‘S 10 “‘”he II “r’‘ “O”‘ l’l’ tnf’ -. -, u, moro brown uenl ohCk lns ~” u” gam ana thcn t’t UNI W u, , w.” ,3I’I “n. ne ~ u’.’ H,”n =. So, .’ “,S tHluS uiu u.u Ho’ la al, :, “”N,’nN us why ~, --”l E”‘‘p NV .cn’t’ ~ w. ~” ,,...., XXI ln’‘S VA 80 ~, 49,. ‘,,’”. ,H”‘ w, 49, - N...l.ll.l ‘‘‘‘ ‘‘‘‘ ‘‘‘ ... t.....,..., go. a.. ,,o,,, 81. h,. -” $50 $50 ,...... ,, non ~ ,”, -, ar ,-... ‘‘oga -, in, - d.” ~, -. - - ,.,. -, e-u. ina ,,r5c ,ha vale tenn emeroe, s-.., .rri.. IN. s,ands urtu the ana -...-.. ,ro,b,r ,,rn,,s annual treo i,..f.r..I =, ,b. Drou, gam,. boweve, vr.4 ...,yr.I tn.5ev Inv a funeral Ala,

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  The Washington herald, District of Columbia, November 13, 1914, page 7

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  Homely Quadrangle at Old Eli Field Passed Out Of Existence with the Yale Brown Contest. new BOWL WILL OPEN With the playing Of the Yaie-Brown game in New Haven last Saturday the homely wooden quadrangle. known as Yale field, where many famous and hard fought gridiron battles had been staged. passed quietly out Of existence. There was no ceremony Of parting. neither did there appear TO be any wave OF regret All eyes turned rather to the new Yale bowl a few blocks away which will be thrown open to the public for the first time Saturday week with Harward the Ellis opponent. Harvard, Princeton and Syracuse have all discarded the wooden stands In favor OF concrete and steel Yale simply had TO fall in line. In fact II has been one Of the seven wonders of the world how the ramshackle stands ever stood the strain OF the masses these five years past. The New Bowl willshoI a crowd of 1000 persons. When IL was planned and campaign started for the purpose OF raising funds there were many who cried They will never hll it, A recent news dispatch gives this the lie, for II reports are to be credited, there win be 1000 OF more persons dis appointed at not being able to see the Harvard–Yale game this year. A Boston writer, Ralph McMillIn of Of the antiquated Yale stands in the following: There is nothing particularly sentimental nbout Wood I’m the abstract Certainly there In less In the concrete, n n emay make baa pun- One may carve ones initials, to be sure. and embeIhah bench with sentimental designs These, however, are Of HttIe bene- at TO mankind I’m general. SHather does the constant ex-- ercise of the sentimental Oeeupa- uon Of leaving ones mark grad uaIly wear down the structure uR- I’ll. 10 and behold. some day Watehful mayor shall eondemn Il and Steel and Stone march In through the gateway Of n city or dinanee. Wood Is perishable. Steel and stone last forever. or nearly. Moreover, IL Il possible to build tier upon tier OF Steel and Stone. to crowd together In one structure twice OF three times the number of spectators one may assemble upon the wooden seats And are there not many athletes to be fed. and many campaigns to be waged, and the ainews of war to be Enrnered. In some manner or other, In the harvest timer” In some quarters the proposed base beAA PGdNG pAdu5 lOOA ike Lne nklL Detween couple OF Kilkenny cats. They’ll eventually swallow each other. GeoEDstoEn has slipped . good one oTer % the Washington and Jensrs1n football scouts. TUnouoW Coach Exendine and Gradirate Manarer Cha-iJ Cox take = nyfng trip for the purpoe a Watching Washington and Jeierson 10 action, obtatning information which may be Of value to the HhitOppzs in its big game Of the yeAr. Saturday So far As known no Washington and jefferson scouts have sen Georgetown IN action. and the chances are that . representative win journey same bstueen GEORGETOWN and the Maryland AggieS. a. per schedule The AGgies cancelled this game last summer and ecnseuuently the Hfltoppes win remain idle. no team couh be booked TO III the date. In place II . football game at GeorEetOEn tcno-row, the physical drector viii hold 4 big field meet and couple Of class esTens win face each other On the Eridiron. oTgani1ed BASEBALL could desl the Fede-als a BODY blow b. selling them the Cleveland Maps. Such &C ton might md the w.E Billy weart Of the Philadelphia Tesezraph. bring, up . point IN regard toshifting q players. should peace Be declared. that has heretofore never been mentioned. He ays: IF peace cumes to the baseball world it win be interesting to know how certain men who ooee wore the uniform Of the PhiIieS win be taken care Of. Two Of these are Otto knabe and JacA Dunn The latter vas the manager OF the Baltimore InternationAs. . team which driven out Of Baltimore b knabe’s Federal League team last season. 40 eording TO Sory from the West, the two Baltimore teams wiz be analgamated- In this case II remains to be seen which Of the E1nAges viii b retained at Baltimore. Last winter knAbe signed threeyesr contract with the Baltimore Federak. He has already received about one half Of that money that Is coming to him for three years Of service. Otto looked upon his berth at Baltimore as being 20 certain that be recently announced his intenhn Of starting q bowling alley and billiard parior In that city. There will be some shifts Necessary the peace pact goes through. One Of the results Of such an agreement win Be the shifting Of a number Of rnana1Iprs – walI a. of uiareru

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  Norwich bulletin, November 9, 1914, page 3

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  YALE DEFEATED BROWN. Long Runs by 5rann and Clark Lend Sensational Element to eame-Seore ’4 to 6. Minus Legore, Knowles and wilson. the main strength of her backheld. who were watching Harvard beat Princeton in Cambridge, Yale found Brown university’s football team 1ust about all she could handle Saturday at New Haven, but managed to beat the Providence boys 14 to 6 by reason If two touchdowns to one. Brown proved surprisingly strong and 1t looked for a long time as if Yale would not score but suddenly. with Brown battering down the Blue defence on Yale’s 70 yard line. tho Ellis stole some of Prlnceton’s tactics Andrews, who had just circled Brann’s end for ten yards. tried to repeat There was a tumble and with 1t came Brann’s vindication. Tn the fashfon made famous by De Witt and Sam White, Tiger immortals, Brann vel comed that ball to his bosom and left those parts. Aiming himself at the goal line, 60 yards away. Brann gave the best white mans imitation of Howard Drew ever seen in the east, but before he got under full speed he had to shake of three Brown tacklers who had been diving at the loose ball he picked up. Once under way, however, Brann fair ly hew-went so fast that he was ali in before reaching the goal line, but he just did manage to stagger over as Ormsby, the great Brown end, bore him to the earth. A neat kickout put the ball right in front of the posts. from where Guernsey kicked an easy goal

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 86 since this game.