OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1945–46 Victory Internationals

The so-called Victory Internationals is a list of rugby union matches played in Europe from 1945 to 1946 between British, Irish, New Zealand and French rugby union representatives.
During the Second World War, international matches were suspended, with the exception of some matches between Italy, Germany and Romania. Earlier, in June 1939, France was re-admitted to play in the 1940 international match against British teams, a full schedule was re-introduced in the Five Nations Championship in 1947.
The international matches were not recognized as "official" ("capped matches") by British or Irish unions due to the absence of many players still serving in the armed forces in European and Pacific ocean theatres. France however did award full caps for each of these games.
The New Zealand selection was called the "Kiwis", and was also known as the 2nd New Zealand Expeditionary Force Rugby Team (a group of New Zealand soldiers), a name derived from 2NZEF. Like its British counterparts, it did not award any national cap, but this team eventually became widely recognized in its country and more than half of the Kiwi players ended up also playing for the All Blacks.
The activity restarted on 1 January 1945, with a match between France and a British Army selection, played in Colombes, followed by a match played at Richmond on 28 April, between a "British Empire XV" and France. More regular matches were played between December 1945 and April 1946.
In 2013, the Welsh Rugby Union finally decided to award a cap for all the otherwise uncapped Welsh players who took part in the 1945 and 1946 matches against France.
# Lisboa VR

Lisboa, until 2009 named Estremadura, is a Portuguese wine region covering the same areas as the Estremadura region, and taking its name from the country's capital. The region is classified as a Vinho Regional (VR), a designation similar to a French vin de pays region. While the Beiras and Alentejo VRs are largest geographically, the Lisboa region is Portugal's largest producer of wine by volume. The region stretches from Lisbon along the Atlantic coast to the Bairrada DOC.
In early 2009, the region was renamed from Estremadura to Lisboa to avoid confusion with the Spanish wine region Extremadura and to capitalize on the internationally well-known name of the country's capital.

## Wine regions

Within the Lisboa region there are 9 subregions at the DOC level.
* Alenquer DOC
* Arruda DOC
* Bucelas DOC
* Carcavelos DOC
* Colares DOC
* Óbidos DOC
* Torres Vedras DOC
* Encostas d'Aire DOC-Overlaps into the Beiras VR
* Lourinhã DOC

## Grapes

The principle grapes of the Lisboa region includes Alfrocheiro Preto, Antão Vaz, Arinto, Baga, Bastardo, Borrado das Moscas, Cabernet Sauvignon, Camarate, Chardonnay, Sercial, Fernão Pires, Graciano, Jampal, Malvasia, Moreto, Periquita, Rabo de Ovelha, Ramisco, Tamarez, Tinta Amarela, Trincadeira das Pratas, Ugni blanc and Vital.
# High Water Mark of the Rebellion Monument

The High Water Mark of the Rebellion Monument is a Gettysburg Battlefield memorial which identifies the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia units of the infantry attack on the Battle of Gettysburg, third day, with a large bronze tablet, as well as the Union Army of the Potomac's "respective troops who met or assisted to repulse Longstreet's Assault." The memorial is named for the line of dead and wounded of Pickett's Charge which marked the deepest penetration into the Union line at The Angle when "4,500 men threw down their arms and came in as prisoners". The line is now generally marked with unit monuments which are also historic district contributing structures. The High Water Mark monument is accessible via Hancock Avenue which has parking spaces alongside, and a path leads to the site from a parking lot at the former Cyclorama Building at Gettysburg, which served for fifty years as a Gettysburg Battlefield visitor center by the National Park Service until it was demolished in 2013.

## History

The monument's designer identified the turning point of Pickett's Charge, as "unquestionably the "high water mark of this battle, and of the war!" " After Bachelder's monument proposal was denied by the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association two years in a row, it was approved in the third year. Erected by April 27, 1892, the monument was recast to add two missing units and then dedicated with a speech by then-former Governor Beaver advocating the battlefield become a National Park. The Marine Corps Band provided music, short addresses were made by Union Generals Schofield, Slocum, Webb, Veazey, and others, and Samuel M. Swope presented the monument to John M. Vanderslice of the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association.
An 1895 tablet (MN389) was added to the memorial to identify the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association directors, and the memorial was the site of an 1897 lecture by James T. Long to 7,097 excursionists at The Angle.
# Lake Butler, Florida

Lake Butler, Florida may refer to the following places:
* Lake Butler, Orange County, Florida
* Lake Butler, Union County, Florida
# List of indoor arenas in Tunisia

The following is a list of indoor arenas in Tunisia, with a capacity of at least 1,000 spectators. Most of the arenas in this list have multiple uses such as individual sports, team sports as well as cultural events and political events.

## Currently in use

| # | Arenas | Capacity | City | Tenants |
| 1 | Salle Omnisport de Radès | 17,000 | Radès, Ben Arous | Tunisian Olympic Committee |
| 2 | El Menzah Sports Palace | 7,000 | El Menzah, Aryanah | Tunisian Olympic Committee |
| 3 | Salle Bir Challouf | 5,000 | Nabeul, Nabeul | Stade Nabeulien |
| 4 | Mohamed-Mzali Sports Hall | 5,000 | Monastir, Monastir | US Monastir |
| 5 | Sousse Indoor Sports Hall | 4,000 | Sousse, Sousse | Étoile du Sahel |
| 6 | Raed Bejaoui Indoor Sports Complex | 4,000 | Sfax, Sfax | CS Sfaxien |
| 7 | Béni Khiar Indoor Sports Hall | 3,000 | Béni Khiar, Nabeul | Baht Béni Khiar |
| 8 | Hammamet Indoor Sports Hall | 3,000 | Hammamet, Nabeul | AS Hammamet HC |
| 9 | Taoufik Bouhima Indoor Hall | 2,500 | Radès, Ben Arous | ES de Radès |
| 10 | Kairouan Indoor Sports Hall | 2,500 | Kairouan, Kairouan | JS Kairouan |
| 11 | Salle Mohamed-Zouaoui | 2,000 | Tunis, Tunis | Esperance de Tunis HB Espérance de Tunis VB |
| 12 | Aryanah Indoor Sports Hall | 2,000 | Aryanah, Ariana | UCA Volleyball ASEA Handball |
| 13 | Salle Chérif-Bellamine | 1,500 | Tunis, Tunis | Club Africain HB Club Africain WHB Club Africain BC Club Africain WVC |
| 14 | Salle Omnisports Fatnassi | 1,000 | Bizerte, Bizerte | CA Bizertin |
| 15 | Salle Omnisports Sayada | 1,000 | Sayada, Monastir | Sayada Handball |

## Future arenas

| Stadium | Capacity | City | Tenant | Status | Planned opening year |
| Sfax New Sports Hall | 6,000 | Sfax | CS Sfaxien | Under Planning | 2020–21 |
# 1887 St George's, Hanover Square by-election

The 1887 St George's, Hanover Square by-election was held on 9 February 1887 following the resignation of the incumbent Conservative MP, Lord Algernon Percy. Percy vacated his Parliamentary seat by being appointed Steward of the Manor of Northstead on 31 January 1887.

## Candidates

The Liberal Unionist candidate was George Goschen. Goschen was Chancellor of the Exchequer. He had voted against Gladstone's Home Rule Bill in 1886 and became a Liberal Unionist. He subsequently lost his seat at Edinburgh East at the 1886 general election.
Lord Randolph Churchill resigned as Chancellor of the Exchequer on 22 December 1886. The Marquess of Salisbury appointed Goschen to the post on 14 January 1887. He became the sole Liberal Unionist in an otherwise Conservative government.
Goschen was therefore Chancellor outside the House of Commons. He first contested a by-election at Liverpool Exchange to return to the House, but was defeated by seven votes.
Following this defeat, Goschen received offers from Conservative Members of Parliament to resign their seats for Goschen.
Lord Algernon Percy put his safely Conservative seat at St George's Hanover Square at Goschen's disposal, an offer which Goschen accepted.
The Liberal Party candidate was James Haysman. Haysman had contested Brentford in the 1885 general election, the 1886 general election, and the December 1886 by-election.

## Result

1887 St George's Hanover Square by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal Unionist | George Goschen | 5,702 | 78.7 | New |
| | Liberal | James Haysman | 1,545 | 21.3 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4,157 | 57.4 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 7,247 | 65.4 | N/A |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 11,079 | | |
| | Liberal Unionist hold | Liberal Unionist hold | Swing | N/A | |
# List of surface features of Mars visited by Spirit and Opportunity

The Mars Exploration Rover mission successfully landed and operated the rovers Spirit and Opportunity on the planet Mars from 2004 to 2018. During Spirit's six years of operation and Opportunity's fourteen years of operation, the rovers drove a total of 52 kilometres (32 miles) on the Martian surface, visiting various surface features in their landing sites of Gusev crater and Meridiani Planum, respectively.

## Spirit
### Hills

* Apollo 1 Hills
** Grissom Hill
* Columbia Hills
** Husband Hill
** McCool Hill

### Craters

* Bonneville crater
* Gusev crater
* Thira crater

### Rocks

* Adirondack
* Home Plate
* Humphrey
* Pot of Gold

### Miscellaneous

* Larry's Lookout
* Sleepy Hollow

## Opportunity
### Craters

* Argo crater
* Beagle crater
* Bopolu crater
* Concepción crater
* Eagle crater
* Emma Dean crater
* Endeavour (crater)
** Cape Tribulation
*** Marathon Valley
** Cape York
*** Greeley Haven
** Solander Point
* Endurance crater
* Erebus crater
* Fram crater
* Naturaliste crater
* Nereus crater
* Santa Maria crater
* Victoria crater
** Cape Verde
* Vostok crater

### Rocks

* Block Island meteorite
* Bounce Rock
* El Capitan
* Heat Shield Rock
* Last Chance
* Mackinac Island meteorite
* Matijevic Hill
* Oileán Ruaidh
* Shelter Island meteorite
# 1888 Harvard Crimson football team

The 1888 Harvard Crimson football team represented Harvard University in the 1888 college football season. They finished with a 12–1 record. The team outscored its opponents 626–32, including a 102–0 victory over Amherst on November 3. The Crimson suffered its sole loss, to Princeton, losing by an 18–6 score on November 17. Two days later, Harvard defeated the Penn by a 50–0 score.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 6 | at WPI | Worcester, MA | W 70–0 | 4,000 |
| October 13 | MIT | Jarvis FieldCambridge, MA | W 18–0 | |
| October 17 | at Phillips Exeter | Exeter, NH | W 39–6 | |
| October 20 | at Wesleyan | Middletown, CT | W 34–0 | |
| October 24 | at Williams | Williamstown, MA | W 14–6 | |
| October 25 | at Andover | Andover, MA | W 66–0 | |
| October 27 | WPI | Holmes FieldCambridge, MA | W 68–0 | |
| October 30 | Dartmouth | Holmes FieldCambridge, MA (rivalry) | W 74–0 | |
| October 31 | MIT | Jarvis FieldCambridge, MA | W 42–0 | |
| November 3 | Amherst | Cambridge, MA | W 102–0 | |
| November 10 | Wesleyan | Jarvis FieldCambridge, MA | W 50–2 | |
| November 17 | at Princeton | Princeton, NJ (rivalry) | L 6–18 | |
| November 19 | at Penn | Philadelphia, PA (rivalry) | W 50–0 | |
# 1888 Glasgow Exhibition Cup

The Exhibition Cup was a one-off football tournament contested in Glasgow, Scotland. Held to coincide with the International Exhibition of Science, Art and Industry, this early season competition was won by Cowlairs, beating Celtic in the final. The matches, played over the month of August 1888 with the final on 6 September, were staged at the University of Glasgow recreation grounds at Gilmorehill (today occupied by various departments of the institution such as the Kelvin Building of Physics and the Graham Kerr Building of Zoology), close to the exhibition's main site at Kelvingrove. While the tournament winners were awarded a handsome trophy, the runners up were presented with gold badges.
Although the Scottish Football League had yet to be formed, the Exhibition Cup could be considered something of a second-tier tournament, as none of the entrants had been a winner or finalist in the Scottish Cup in its first 15 years of existence. However the tournament has some historical significance for Celtic, as it was the first final the club played, having only formed a few months earlier, and their first ever defeat. The result was seen as a surprise, as Celtic had assembled a strong team of experienced players, mostly with Irish connections, from Hibernian and Renton, although Cowlairs also boosted their squad with guest players. The two teams met again a few weeks later in the second round of the 1888–89 Scottish Cup, Celtic this time winning emphatically 8–0, and went on to the final, losing to Third Lanark. Celtic also progressed to the final of the 1889 Glasgow North Eastern Cup, where they gained further revenge on Cowlairs by defeating them 6–1 to win their first trophy.

## Matches
### First round

| Team 1 | Aggregate | Team 2 |
| Abercorn | 1–1 | Celtic |
| Clyde | ? | Northern |
| St Mirren | 4–2 | Dykebar |
| Dumbarton Athletic | 2–1 | Morton |
| Cowlairs | 9–1 | Thistle |
| Kilbirnie | 1–1 | Kilmarnock |
| Partick Thistle | 5–2 | Airdrieonians |
| Albion Rovers | 4–3 | East Stirlingshire |

#### Replays

| Team 1 | Aggregate | Team 2 |
| Kilmarnock | 0–1 | Kilbirnie |
| Celtic | ? | Abercorn |

### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Aggregate | Team 2 |
| Cowlairs | 5–0 | Clyde |
| Partick Thistle | 2–1 | Kilbirnie |
| St Mirren | 1–1 | Albion Rovers |
| Celtic | 3–1 | Dumbarton Athletic |

#### Replays

| Team 1 | Aggregate | Team 2 |
| Albion Rovers | 0–4 | St Mirren |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Aggregate | Team 2 |
| Celtic | 1–0 | Partick Thistle |
| Cowlairs | 1–0 | St Mirren |

### Final

| GK | Thomas Duff |
| RB | John McCartney |
| LB | William McLeod |
| RH | Allan Stewart |
| CH | Alexander Sinclair |
| LH | James McPherson |
| OR | Andrew Bishop |
| IR | Tom McInnes |
| CF | James Hamilton |
| IL | James McCall |
| OL | John McPherson |
| GK | Bill Dunning |
| RB | James McLaren |
| LB | Alec Collins |
| RH | Michael McKeown |
| CH | James Kelly |
| LH | Paddy Gallacher |
| OR | Neil McCallum |
| IR | Michael Dunbar |
| CF | Willie Groves |
| IL | John Coleman |
| OL | John O'Connor |
* 1 2 Guest player – Stewart from Queen's Park, McCall from Renton.
# 1888 Gunnedah colonial by-election

A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Gunnedah on 12 September 1888 because of the resignation of Thomas Goodwin (Protectionist).

## Dates

| Date | Event |
| 24 August 1888 | Thomas Goodwin resigned. |
| 30 August 1888 | Writ of election issued by the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. |
| 6 September 1888 | Nominations |
| 12 September 1888 | Polling day |
| 24 September 1888 | Return of writ |

## Result

1888 Gunnedah by-election Wednesday 12 September :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Free Trade | Edwin Turner (elected) | 475 | 57.9 |
| | Protectionist | William Poole | 346 | 42.1 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 821 | 100.0 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 0 | 0.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 821 | 41.4 |
| | Free Trade gain from Protectionist | Free Trade gain from Protectionist | | |
# 1874 in Scotland

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from the year 1874 in Scotland.

## Incumbents
### Law officers

* Lord Advocate – George Young until February; then Edward Strathearn Gordon
* Solicitor General for Scotland – Andrew Rutherfurd-Clark; then John Millar; then William Watson

### Judiciary

* Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General – Lord Glencorse
* Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Moncreiff

## Events

* 17 January – Victoria Swing Bridge in Leith completed, the longest swing bridge in Britain at this date.
* 27 January – Bo'ness Junction rail crash near Falkirk on the North British Railway: 16 killed in a collision.
* 27 February – four crew of Stonehaven life-boat lost on service.
* 5 March – in the general election, former Scottish coal miner Alexander Macdonald (Lib–Lab) is elected for the English seat of Stafford, among the first Members of Parliament from a working class background.
* 21 March – the first ever final of the Scottish Cup is won by Queen's Park F.C. who beat Clydesdale 2–0.
* 21 May – foundation stone of St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh (Episcopal) laid by Walter Montagu Douglas Scott, Duke of Buccleuch.
* 28 July – the Sutherland and Caithness Railway is opened through to Wick and Thurso, completing the Highland Railway system to the far north and causing cessation of Britain's last mail coach.
* 7 August – Church Patronage (Scotland) Act 1874 abolishes patronage in the appointment of ministers to the Church of Scotland.
* Bernera Riot: Islanders of Great Bernera successfully resist Clearances.
* Coulburn Lobnitz & Company establish the shipbuilding business that will become known as Lobnitz in Renfrew.
* Joseph Russell, Anderson Rodger and William Lithgow establish the shipbuilding business that will become Lithgows in Port Glasgow.
* W. B. Thompson establishes the business that will become the Caledon Shipbuilding & Engineering Company in Dundee.
* Broomhall Castle built.
* Association football teams Heart of Midlothian F.C. (in Edinburgh), Greenock Morton F.C. and Hamilton Academical F.C. are founded.

## Births

* 20 February – Mary Garden, operatic soprano (died 1967)
* 23 February – Hugh S. Roberton, choirmaster (died 1952)
* 9 March – John Duncan Fergusson, artist (died 1961)
* 9 June – Launceston Elliot, weightlifter, first British Olympic champion, born in British India (died 1930 in Australia)
* 6 November – Katharine Stewart-Murray, Duchess of Atholl, née Ramsay, "Red Duchess", politician and humanitarian (died 1960)
* 25 November – Lewis Spence, writer and folklorist (died 1955)

## Deaths

* 24 January – Adam Black, publisher (born 1784)
* 31 July – Cosmo Innes, lawyer and antiquary (born 1798)
* 6 August – Patrick Fairbairn, minister and theologian (born 1805)

## The arts

* 11 August – Stirling Smith Museum and Art Gallery opens as The Smith Institute in Stirling under the bequest of painter Thomas Stuart Smith (died 1869).
* Sveinbjörn Sveinbjörnsson, resident in New Town, Edinburgh, writes the tune that becomes the national anthem of Iceland, "Lofsöngur".
# 1893 New Zealand rugby union tour of Australia

The 1893 New Zealand tour rugby to Australia was the second tour by the New Zealand national rugby union team to Australia. Ten matches were played against regional and district sides, but no Test matches were played. It was the first tour arranged by New Zealand Rugby Football Union, which had been founded the previous year. The only previous New Zealand national team was the side that toured New South Wales in 1884. Immediately before departing for Sydney, the tourists played a match against a "Combined XV" in Wellington, which New Zealand won 7–4.

## Touring party

* Manager: G.F.C. Campbell
* Captain: Thomas Ellison
| Name | Position | Province |
| Archie D'Arcy | Fullback | Wairarapa |
| Henry Clarke Wilson | Fullback | Wellington |
| Alan Good | Wing | Taranaki |
| George Harper | Three-quarter | Nelson |
| Francis "Doss" Mahon Jervis | Wing | Auckland |
| William "Tabby" Wynyard | Three-quarter | Wellington |
| Henry Butland | Half back | West Coast |
| David Gage | Utility back | Wellington |
| Maurice Herrold | Half back | Auckland |
| Graham Shannon | Half back/Forward | Manawatu |
| Alfred Bayly | Loose forward | Taranaki |
| Sam Cockroft | Hooker | Manawatu |
| Thomas Ellison | Forward | Wellington |
| John Henry Gardner | Forward | South Canterbury |
| Rod Gray | Forward | Wairarapa |
| James Taylor Lambie | Forward | Taranaki |
| Charles Nicholson Macintosh | Forward | South Canterbury |
| Robert McKenzie | Forward | Auckland |
| William McKenzie | Wing forward | Wairarapa |
| John Mowlem | Forward | Manawatu |
| Frederick Murray | Forward | Auckland |
| Robert Oliphant | Wing forward | Wellington |
| Walter Pringle | Forward | Wellington |
| Charles Speight | Forward | Auckland |
| Angus Stuart | Forward | Wellington |
| Hoeroa Tiopira | Forward | Hawke's Bay |
| Billy Watson | Forward | Wairarapa |

## Match summary

Complete list of matches played by New Zealand in Australia:
| # | Date | Rival | City | Venue | Score |
| 1 | 28 Jun | Cumberland County | Sydney | Cumberland Oval | 8–0 |
| 2 | 1 Jul | NSW Waratahs | Sydney | Cricket Ground | 17–8 |
| 3 | 4 Jul | NSW Junior | Sydney | Cricket Ground | 19–0 |
| 4 | 6 Jul | Northern District | Newcastle | Sports Ground | 25–3 |
| 5 | 8 Jul | NSW Waratahs | Sydney | Cricket Ground | 3–25 |
| 6 | 15 Jul | Queensland Reds | Brisbane | Exhibition Ground | 14–3 |
| 7 | 19 Jul | Queensland Reds 2nd | Brisbane | Exhibition Ground | 6–0 |
| 8 | 22 Jul | Queensland Reds | Brisbane | Exhibition Ground | 36–0 |
| 9 | 26 Jul | Western District | Bathurst | | 24–5 |
| 10 | 29 Jul | NSW Waratahs | Sydney | Cricket Ground | 16–0 |
Balance :
| Pl | W | D | L | Ps | Pc |
| 10 | 9 | 0 | 1 | 168 | 44 |
# 1833 in architecture

The year 1833 in architecture involved some significant events.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings

* Carlton House Terrace in London, designed by John Nash, is completed.
* Marble Arch in London, adapted by Edward Blore from a design by John Nash, is completed on its original site.
* Vermont State House in Montpelier, Vermont, United States, designed by Ammi B. Young is completed.
* Hotel Seurahuone, Helsinki, Finland, designed by Carl Ludvig Engel, is completed.
* The Grand Theatre, Warsaw, Poland, designed by Antonio Corazzi, is opened.

## Awards

* Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: Victor Baltard.

## Births

* January 1 – Robert Lawson, Scottish-born architect working in Australasia (died 1902)
* March – Frederick Pepys Cockerell, English architect (died 1878)
* May 23 – E. W. Godwin, English architect and designer (died 1886)
* July 15 – Christian Jank, Bavarian architect (died 1888)
* July 20 – Karl Hasenauer, Austrian architect (died 1894)
* July 31 – Édouard Deperthes, French architect (died 1898)

## Deaths

* December 18 – Jean-Charles Krafft, Austrian-born French architect (born 1764)
# 1884 Harvard Crimson football team

The 1884 Harvard Crimson football team represented Harvard University in the 1884 college football season. They finished with a 7–4 record.
On November 15, Harvard lost to Princeton by a 36–6 score before 3,000 spectators at Jarvis Field in Cambridge.
On November 22, Harvard lost to Yale by a 51–0 score before 2,400 spectators at the new athletic grounds in New Haven. The game was played in two halves of 45 minutes with a 15-minute intermission.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 11 | MIT | Jarvis FieldCambridge, MA | W 47–5 | |
| October 22 | Penn | Jarvis FieldCambridge, MA (rivalry) | L 0–4 | 300–400 |
| October 25 | at MIT | Union GroundsBoston, MA | W 42–0 | 200 |
| October 31 | Trinity (CT) | Jarvis FieldCambridge, MA | W 67–0 | |
| November 1 | at Wesleyan | Hartford Ball Club GroundsHartford, CT | L 0–16 | 500 |
| November 6 | Williams | Jarvis FieldCambridge, MA | W 23–0 | 400 |
| November 8 | at Ottawa | Rideau Hall groundsOttawa, ON | W 20–6 | |
| November 10 | at Dartmouth | Hanover, NH (rivalry) | W 29–0 | |
| November 12 | Tufts | Jarvis FieldCambridge, MA | W 51–0 | 200–300 |
| November 15 | Princeton | Jarvis FieldCambridge, MA (rivalry) | L 6–36 | 2,000–3,000 |
| November 22 | at Yale | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT (rivalry) | L 0–52 | 2,400–2,500 |