davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
PROFESSIONALISM CHARGED.
A PROMINENT YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION MAN TO APPEAR BEFORE
THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION

At the annual meeting OF the Amateur Athletic
Union on November IS many important topics will
be discussed. At the recent Canadian meeting DR..
George Nick. Hall Of the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Buffalo. the pole vaulting
test He was protested the ground OF profes
sfonaIism as it was charged he competed for
money at Syracuse. y. Y: also at one time when
he was in Canada and underworld to become
instated by the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union
The Canadian association is investigating the case
Secretary Sullivan Of the Amateur Athletic Union
has received letter from the secretary Of the
Canadian association asking the cooperation Of the
Amateur Athletic Union in getting 70 the bottom
of the charge. The question Will arise, VINO has
Jurisdiction? He competed in the Canadian associa-
ton and was protested but the professional contest
took place in America The registration committee
OF the metropolitan association has an intricate
case its ha lds- go
The Harry Gill case is also likely 70 come up for
adjustment He was charged with having accepted
money for coaching d Western college team at the
Amateur Athletic Union championship meeting ana
competed under protest. The case was referred 10
the central association. IN whose territory the act
was committed. Mr.. Gill writes to the Amateur
Athletic Union and states that ne would ike 10
have his case transferred 10 the Canadian Amateur
attend meetings there and defend himself. whereas
II he were tried in this country X would De nard-
shin on him TO attend the committee meetings Inc
,nblicatiOn that Mr.. Gill has made has been re-
ferred TO President Lgnger OF the central assoca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
HEIR TO WEALTH KILLS HERSELF.
o,1-cttTER ARRANGEs THINGS IN HER
ROOM BEFORE FASTENING GAS TUBE
TO HER NOSE

Mrs Lillian Gilbert, forty-two years Old OF
No oq5 Nott-ave. The Bronx, an heir to S125.-
600 committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
inhaling illuminating gas Mrs. Gilbert hVea
with her mother Mrs. Polly Hopkins, who is
seventy-fve years old and a wealthy woman
Lack of health is the only reason given Tor her
suicide. as Mrs Gilbert had been an invalid LOT
some time.
The suicide was deliberately planned MIS-
Gilbert went TO her bedroom. saying she was
going to lie down and rest What she did was
m attach a rubber tube 70 a gas Jet Then she
sDut the other end of the tube IN such a way
that the end could be made to cover both her
nostrils With a piece of string she tied the
tube firmly 10 her head. turned on the gas anu
lay down on the bed.
About 3 O'Clock Mrs. Hopkins caiIed 10 ne
daughter and. getting no response, went u 'no
bedroom She found her daughter was ueaN'
PHYSICIANS we're called in. but the woman was
bevond aid. Mrs Gilbert removed her clothes
before ending her life. neatly folded her ga
r,ants pIaced them on a chair and stralghteneu
up the room
Mrs Hopkins's husband died thirty years
ago leaving her $4,000. This money was m
vested in a tract of land at One-huiuI
tbirtv-eighth-st and Mott-ave-, and II proven
to be a most fortunate investment, - r,,r
years ago the New York Central Rallroau PI q.
rbasad mart of the tract, paying N+1ut" ~ -
and ten years ago IL purchased the feiile -,,,
paving Sg0OoO for IL The raliroad 0O'iH
erected a station on the land ,,., Comp
The husband of the dead woman IS alite AZ
rbara in connecticut He was Wen % ~
b,,iI5er and contractor. but failed. anu Wei"
elsewhere to seek his fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
COLTINBLA'.S TRIUMPH.
THE BLUE AND WHITE WINS FROM
PENNSYLVANIA BY II TO 0-WEEhES
MAKES BOTH TOUCHDOWNS.

Columbia's football players defeated the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon at
the Polo Grounds in decisive fashion by score
of IL to o. About ten thousand persons saw the
game which was a good exhibition of footoail
and was stubbornly enough fought to leave the
result in doubt UP TO the last few minutes OF
play At the end It became apparent that even
If Penn should be able to make TOUCHDOWN
she could not hope to equal the eleven points
already rolled up by the wearers of the Blue and
White.
There are several reasons why the ADMIRERS
of the New-York coiegians should have left the
Polo Grounds yesterday in a state of satisrac-
ton. The first was. of course. CoiuInbias clean
cut victory. A second was that there was no
iIlegitimately rough play. Of which Columbia
was .'ccused in her games with Harvard ana
Yale earlier in the season. 1t was straight nara,
clean football from the first whistle 10 the last
snd the better team won without the aid of any
fiukeS.
The result was no surprise to those who nave
studied the football situation closely during the
earlier weeks of the season 1t was PLAIN tha'
PENIS team this year inferior 10 the assre-
cation of ktckers she has been In the habit OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

corI,os Runker secured the leather but It went
back to Yale because of selfrdges mistake.
In the plays that followed the cadets pushed
Yale back and secured the ball on downs baIy
kicked TO Chadwick who fumbled badly. and west
Point had the ball Yales 2o-yard line. Fhipps
got through Hogan for five yards The pan WAS
now on Yales 15-yard line and DAILY tried Tor gos
from the field The strons wind favored Yale ana
blew the ball Just outside the post This gave 1dIe
a touchback weymouth kicked from the zo-yato
line TO the middle of the field. Phipps caught lay
kicked after ,wo futile attempts TO get thFoue"
yaI..s line Chadwick caught and made ten yards
before Phipps doHned MIN fiS'-Ii1'4 we $40 7
for yards.
Tn to this time the play was mostly all IN la'e
territory Tho visitors now began d "eSp' ~
game and rushed the ball effectively through 'i's
cadets. line The bah was now In the G"0e,a
ground Phipps's shoelace became united an"
WEYMOUTH before the signal 70 begin play was
r-iveu ran with the ball 10 a touchdo"h- ne W.
called back and the ball went into play wien
Phipps's lace was adjusted ,-,
vale now PLAYED a strong. offensive game an
,,, rushes Melted large gains for the visitors
aroin and again Vest Points line was io'C.u ~
Weld under the concentrate aIl'J% H,rrod what
i2 80. Gear Otherwise brilliant Play ior ,,'lS
visitors In s:e or }.l'+ t:,Td Ttst Points goal
tn first half "as almost iI.r'F - " t"u,hdoWu at
vas p 45nr" rsh, corner Of Yves Points linz
Could called up upon 20 t5u.'I later could hardly
iinI m mad poorer effort TO catch II. i it
dropped thu r0ns lGi,h 9od t,' De sauIies
shaG J I1' gain OF i've yards was made before
he vent down Yale tried fake KICK; %i', and ran
~ .Hi,c WEYMOUTH kicked DAILY caught an" .iin
back ten ards DaE punted asaiq 10 rs3 half
ana I'M I'M .,s in vale territory. and the score
10 O in favor Of Yale. 49, ,,i.. ,.e-ar to pfav.
r,wars was now at guard. and showed n'iii ne 1d
naror to his opponent and was an "a{t nn rains
VI saer,ed to be ratified and could ma Ne nv ia
snon the army had the bal, On la!e 10 rs: q,
- is where DAILY saved III" l2N ipf 49,
Inc. fieit ,owrht M. blues the Yale rooteTS.
aftnr tumble both sides West T Ii r %1
u on tho visitors Coward line. and pay uI'Prii
L i've Yards to the 25-yard line Tor n Try az
From the field The Kick was BEAUTY I'm o1ar
~ II dif1cuIt angle The oval salied prtttlS ~
az nd ratween the goal posts on the ieit an" inc
score "n 80 pIaved fast and hard, but try as she
would could make II" gains thr2nEh thS 80 ri+b
~ - The game ended few minutes it'tF Nl.H
nv! ny, III on her Toward line in her p"SSeSSlo'
I ~; score: Yale ;: West Point. a Lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
added to the score by kicking pretty goal from
the field from the 35-yard line.
HARVARD SMOTHERS BROWN.
THE CRIMSON MAKES THE SCORE As TO o
IN FAST GAME.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO rRIBUNE.l
Cambridge Mass. Nov. 2-Harvard defeated
Brown to-day by As to in the best game SO far
played by the Crimson. Five touchdowns were
made In the first half and three in the second All
of them converted into goals. In the nrst
half with the wind against her. Harvard did not
once punt. In the second half she punted eight
times taking full advantage of the "lnd- Inc
feature of the game the fumoling oy
Harvard men, Roberts and Jones were botn sent
from the field for poor handling of the pail DIX
times Brown got the ball fumbes one
of these on her 2-yard line. after Harvard hau
rushed the ball for ninety-fve yards. and another
the 5-yard line. Brown had two punts blocked
with disastrous results her. for both of them
made her goal line. and Harvard men
fell the ball both times for touchdoWns Brown
made her distance only once and then on snort
end run.
On the other hand Harvard was not once held
for downs, and did have to resort to any OF
her pet formations The tackle back play was tried
out pretty ee ;tvely with good results but 1t was
sent straight at the line almost every time.
Cults and O'Connell. a freshman. both put up
good game at tackle The Harvard line was only
fairly effective. considering that the Brown team
was pretty weak. The most encouraging feature
of the rushne's playing the way in which
they dragged the along. The interference
formed quickly and well host of the time Gray
don did of the prettiest hurdng that has
been seen for long time Soldiers Field ker-
got a badly strained ankle. which may prove
rather serious. for it is the one he punts with
On the kickoff Brown attempted to rush. instead
of punting Harvard got the ball on downs, ana In
three plays for a touchdown In two MIN
utes. The next made on a hfty-ffve yard
by Herman with interference that put out every
Harvard got the next kickoff on her lVD-
yard line and, aided by long runs of Herman ana
O'Connell, rushed down for touchdown The next
touchdown was made after Harvard had rushed
the ball for 105 yards and after the next kickoff
the Harvard backfeld rushed the ball from their
I5-yard line to within two yards of Brown s
goal, only have Graydon tumble IT. Brown
punted to her 40-yard line. but Harvard soon had
1t back to the 5-yard line, where 1t was blocked
and OConnel fell the ball for touchdown
These touchdowns, made after rushing the entire
length of the field. show the strength of the Har-
ward offence.
The second half was mostly kicking contest, in
which Brown had the worst of it, Brown got the
ball on Harvard's 43-yard line tumble, but
was promptly held for downs. This the near
that Brown got to Harvard's goal in either half
An amusing mixup quadruple fumbling
match by which Brown lost fifteen yards but kept
the ball The last touchdown made after
Putnam had punted from his 37-yard line to
Browns 10-yard line. Browns attempt to return
the punt blocked and Putnam fell on the ball
for touchdown. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
INDIANS AGAIN DEFEATED.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCORES % TO

Detroit. Nov. 1.-The University OF Michigan
defeated the Carlisle Indian School football team
Bennett Park this afternoon before eight
thousand people. by the OF q to o. Wu-Ting-
fang, Chinese Minister TO the United States. occu-
pied OF the boxes with the ex-Secretary of
War. Mr.. Alger. and at the close of the game, IN
response the demands OF the spectators. ad-
dressed them. congratulatfng Michigan its vic
tory
Michigan made three touchdowns. Two of the
touchdowns and the place kick made in the
first half The Indians braced UP wonderfully IN
the second half. and It was only by the hardest
kind line buClling that Michigan scored touch
down. Carlisle held them for downs several times.
and Michigan was also forced to punt a number Of
times The Indians We're penaltzed for offside
play frequently, especially in the first half. when
IL contributed considerably to MiChiganS touch
downs Michigan fumbled badly in the first half
and her Interference time good it
has been in other games this season. Most of Car
lisies gains made with their wing shift
play when the entire team shifted and at
tackled the Michigan line between end and tackle.
Michigan, however. finally solved the play and
broke II up Michigau's gains made prinC-
paIly by hard line bucking The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
CADETS TIE YALE.
MOST OF THE WEST POINTERS GAINS
WERE MADE BY KICKING

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
West Point, n. Y Nov. 2.-The Caoe's ueu
to-day in the best football game ever pidyeu oii "
West Point gridron. Crippled as theS w.
', ~ 80 C-as.d Nunroe and Farnsworth. the
cadet team showed it made of the pest hi"u
of football stuff Most of the cadet gains "eie
made by kicking those of Yale mainly ny rusiiii!s
the ball The ball most of the Tune III iiie
territory.
yIs W., tho toss and chose the north gc2i, which
was favored by strong wind Graves hieheu
forty wards Weymouth fumbled and the DAN as
secured by the cadets, Phpps gained Ten !''iu
around right end. Daily kicked ana we! ii'o
.acrrad the hall within a foot of Yales goal line
Rv rreouent PUSHES principally through west
Points guards Weymouth gained forty yarus'
Yale lost the ball for offside play on west foii't
15-vard line DAILY kicked De Saulles mace I" oao
mufT Selfrdge too eager ana to'e'e 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
! ps~-,e, chose the northern goal while the Penn

Berren chose the northern soai Willie 'A1o GILL
sylvanians took the ball.
At the sound of the referees whistle Heyholos
lifted the pigskfr into the air. It fell into the
a-,,s of Weckes on Colurnbia's 1O-yard hne'
and the halfback carried 1t back twenty-five
wards before he was downed. Then the Co
1rn7ha nlavers lined up for their first play, and
tne spectctors had their first look at the Weekes
hurdle The haIfback stepped back ten YARDS
from the line and running at 1t caught the bali
as he passed Morley and leaped into the air,
while Columbia pushed him along and Penn
rose TO repel: the attack. When the referee
untangled the heap 1t was seen that the ball
had been advanced three yards. In the mean
time Corley and Morley had got into a mtxup
and INDUCED in the only play Of the day that
locked like smuggling Another hurdle leap and
PUSHES through the line by Smith. Berrien and
Weekes soon brought the ball to the centre OF
the field. PENIS line crumpled up like paper
bafore the attacks made on it, and 1t looked TO
ho merely a question of how long it would take
Columbia to get to the other end of the field
With the ball on PENIS 42-yard line, however,
weekes fumblei a pass from Morley, and as
Smiths next attempt failed to gain any ground,
the ball went to Pennsylvania on downs
pennsylvania's cohorts in the grandstand rose
=, wild cheers as their eleven fell into position
4or offensive play Guards back" was the first
move and Il failed utterly. The Columbia line
ni,ad II I'D with ease. Davidson also failed to
get through Mcclellan. and Reynolds was forced
m mint PENNSYLVANIA had been held to three
do,,,s tho very first time Again the ball fell
into veekes's arms but he muffed Ii, ana the
watchful Morley fell on 1t on the thirty saiu
line. After Smith had ski-ted Gardeners END tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

NJ. Stein & Co. No 300 and 29l Wasnlns soo-e
e. Rrooklyn report busy week They sofa MI N
than one hundred head OF horses snb horses
kinds A handsome pair or DIacN 7rSo, predict
Kii's Ella 70 a we'll known banker 1heS P'00S
busy season
1o,, Mora g. Co. of No SO Warren-st-' rePU.-
,o- last month good business in all lines -,
avavs and station carriages seem 10 De stTIIss
ali round sells among their twenty-five
, w Renutck of West Forty-sxth-s'-' :.
,orts good business during the last week nc nn
semi out a number of victorias ana sS almost
Mr. Renwick says the victoria eaEIia7 increased
sI1ppIanted the victoria sleigh heiN wv
5e1iiand for victorfas this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

LEHIGH COULD NOT SCORE.
LAFAYETTE RUNS Up HER FIGURES TO %
WITHOUT MUCH TROUBLE
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-1
Easton Penn. Nov. Before crowd of three
thousand people the first of the annual football
games between Lafayette and Lehigh was played
In March Field this afternoon. and resulted. as ex-
uected in an easy victory for the Maroon and
White the final score being . TO o. Lehigh made
several desperate attempts to score, and once. IN
the first half and again in the second half. had
the ball on the Lafayette 15-yard line. but lost IT
on downs both times. The Lafayette line was
much heovier than that of Lehigh. and the visit
ors could not do much ground gaining except
around the ends In five minutes after the kickofr
In tho first half Fullback Cure, after series of
line pIunges by Lafayette went over the lire for
the touchdown.
Lehigh attempted goal from the field in this
half The nthe oval her opponents 25-yard
line hut the Lafayette forwards blocked the kick
and Pritchard got the ball and ran the whole
length Of the field n touchdown. The first half
ended with n OF q to 0 In favor of LAFAYETTE
Thigh took a decided brace in the second half.
I'D + yette could score but more touch
down In n scrmmage in the first half Pearson
Iehigh's fulback had his collar-bone broken and
cash cut in his head. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
NAVAL CADETS TRIUMPH
THEY DEFEAT DICKINSON Col--tHh ~ "A
SCORE OF y TO 6.
frY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Annapolis Md. Nov. 1.-The Naval Cadet root
hall team won from Dickinson College this after
noon by a score of 70 to g. 1t was not however d
game TO be proud Of for though the navy scored all
.b.ir noiuts In the first half Dickinson decidedly
outplayed them in the second and scored 4 touch-
down and a goal. while the cadets could not reach
their opponents goal line. Dickinson kicked OH
and the bail was recovered by Nichols Inc
cadets never lost the ball, and carried it along on
line plunges Land going over the line for touch
down In four minutes of Flay. Dickinson had the
boI only twice this half and ii was taken from
them on downs or they We're compelled to KICK
Inct before time was called Adams scored an
thor touchdown. Freyer kicked both goals.
Sra ssburger was substituted for Land at the be
inning of the second half, and shortly after Smi
innt in in Nichos's place. The navy kicked off
~ soon recovered the bail on a tumble. Dickn-
aliu "omnelIed the navy kick, and Belknap
kicked poorly the ball going ing oGlsGe at tWeng
20 brace and never lost the ball until she had
scored. Stuart was the best inebreaker and ne
Finally Shiffer took the ball over and station 3
kicked the goal. This ended the scoring Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

,a.o5 a m-No 52s Morrs-ave- Martin h RES Co /:
200 a m-No. 81 south-st.. Charles Maii0'S
90, Mo. &C West one-hundred- and-se' emu"
L. J. O'Brien; S1oO- orlando
II IL A. m-No. 211 Mulberry-st. Niheei1'
$500. . O., 500
10; % D. m-No Is Charles Lane. Frosene'' 80
81 d Mo 296 Ninth-ave-. Pond * bous' Ut
235 D. MO. 81 Crosby-st. Alexander ,e,h-,t
5o5 D m-No. i4s Oue-hundred-a anu An
John Sullivan SIS. ., .,eksr-
$50 D Mo- East seventeth-st- AUG
damage.
7o5 D m-No 400 East Ninetieth-st-. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
nARTNOUTH. %; WESLEYAN, l..

Hanover n. H. Nov. 2.-After poorly played
ere+ half Dartmouth defeated Wesleyan by 70 TO
- In the first half bad fumbling gave Wesleyan
the advantage. and twice the visitors fell on the
ball within a short distance OF Dartmouth goal
In each case Wesleyan had no difhculty IN pushIhS
the ball over for touchdown from winch goals
rara kicked The first half ended u to b in FAVOR
Of Wesleyan, Dartmouth having scored once by
straight work. In the second half Dartmouth
hraced losing the ball but twice IN the
whole half Three touchdowns Were scored by
hard football straight down the field. and Grllnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
IrGOVERy NAY FIGHT IN OPEN AIR

y &c said that negotiations are now under way
N hold the featherweisht championship battle be-
tween Terry McGoHern and Young" Corbett on
the Hartford Baseball Club grounds The battle IS
To take place on the afternoon OF Thanksgiving
Day and as pictures of the fight are 10 oe taken.
the Nutmeg Athletic Club where the bout was 10
De held is said To be unsuitable for the purpose.
r1odate thirty thousand people II is said that i
the ball grounds cannot be obtained the contest
will be held in a mammoth tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
ORANGE BEATS YALE LAW SCHOOL

Orange. n j.. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The Orange Ath-
letic Club took the Yale Law school team into
cau,p this afternoon the Orange Oval, defeat
ing them by % TO The Orange team was much
heavier than the Yale eleven. and the latter were
not m 10 the mark in team work. while orange
IA ne foam work and interference down fine The
game was succession OF mass plays by orange
En- tho nigskln was finally forced over the line.
There was little puntinG. and the leather was lost
and gained number of times on each SIDE oy
fpr,hiing The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
A TIE AT FORDHAM

The St. Johns College team Of Fordham plavs,
tie game with the New-York University Bellsv,,
Medical College eleven on the Fordhan tear,,
grounds yesterday. The score was to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
AMHERST. %; BOWDOIN, o.

Amherst Mass, Nov. Amherst defeated Bow
doin's crippled eleven on Pratt Field to-day with
ease scoring almost will in the second half for
total OF % to o. Bowdoin in bad physical
shape and her PLAYERS stretched by twos and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

Columbia might have scored again, but Penn
got the ball once and five yards once for TINS
oNence and the leather was near the centre of
the field when time called and the held
was overrun with Columbia men. VINO carried
Weekes off in triumph. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

ccora-Iafavette 90 Ieheh. o. Touchdowns-Cure (2
pIatt Pritchard f. Haldeman Goals from touchdowns
refa!eeCarl Williams. University OF
PENNSYLVANIA Umpre-Martin V Bergen Princeton
rrirna ~ and twenty-five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
CHICAGO. II: BELOIT, IL

Chicago Nov. 1.-The brilliant work of ,fo,,
Smith and McRae averted impending defeat g
Beloit eleven to-day, and the final score va ~,
cago II; Beloit. IL The lineup: NW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

linton, Of Harvard Urpre-Mr Waters, OF Harvard
Tsmek.eper-Mr Young. Of Cornell. Time OF halves
Thirty-7ve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

threes on the field after almost every play -
herst PLAYED two substitutes in the line ~.
work of the team was fast. and that Of indtvia,S.
men excellent A'aoua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

Observation-Disclosures . Goal from touchdowr-MMor-
1e. Halves-Thirty-fve minutes each Referee-Cor-
IN ~ vale Umpire-DashieIl. OF Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

e
Urpire-H 1. Dadrnan- Referee. A Locke. Lines
men-Cooper. Harvard Burger Brown. Touchdowns-
Herman 3. G-aydon .. O'ConneT. Lawrence Putnam.
GoaIs-Cutts. 8: Lawrence 3 Score-Harvard As Brown
o. Time OF halves-Tventy-fve and twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
Yale.
H.-ate

summary: Touchdowns-Laraden2 Allen Miller Goa
kicked-Whyte. Goals ni'ssedT" Hi pS coa
carl SrtDhen. iinesmen-J r. Freeman and o.
1tnacbIer IImekeepers-E. w Pierson and J. l. Gilso