davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-27
CLYDE STEAMER KIOWA SUNK
GOES no THE BOTTOM AFTER 4
COLLISION orr HOSTON.
Hit I'm a SnOwstOrm Near Boston Light
by the Admiral Dewey. Bound Out
Neither saw the Other-An Hands
Sayed-The Dewey Not Hurt seriously.

Sayed--The Dewey Not Hurt seriously.
BosToN, Dec. 26.-While making her
thirteenth trip to Boston the new Clyde
line steamer Kiowa was Iun down and
sunk by the United Fruit Company's steamer
Admiral Dewey about a mile of Boston
Light, just before noon to-day. The
kiowa carried thirty-one men all told,
and they were taken off the craft by the
city tug CorOmant which was close by at
the time.
The Dewey evidently did not suffer serious
injury, as she continued on her voyage to
the West Indies, having ascertained that
the Kiowa crew was safe.
The collision occurred when thick snow
storm prevailed and, according to all ac-
counts, was unavoidable. The kiowa was
inward bound from Charleston by way
of New York with a large cargo of lumber.
cotton, naval stores, iron and general
merchandise.
She reached the mouth of the entrance
to the channel about II 80, and, encounter
ing the snowstorm, Capt. Chichester
thought it wise to anchor and await clear
weather before entering the harbor.
The Admiral Dewey had sailed an hour
before, bound for Port Antonio and Port
Limon, and was feeling her way cautiously
out to sea through the storm. Neither
captain appears to have seen the other
craft until they were too close to each other
to prevent the collision.
The sharp bow of the Dewey hit the
Kiowa just abaft of the main rigging on
the port side, cutting through the steel
plates and opening up a big hole, through
which the water rush I'd.
The Dewey rebounded from the stricken
craft, which began to settle astern almost
at once, the bow rising high out of the
water. Confusion reigned on the kiowa,
the fremen and engineers rushing up from
below and joining the sailors in getting
the lifeboats cleared away.
The Dewey was on the point OF lowering
away boats when the tug Cormorant came
took off all the men, who left in such hurry
that they lost everything except the clothes
they wore. The city tug was outside with
tow of barges, and transferred the rescued
men to the tug Palas and later the big tug
Storm King brought them to Boston.
After seeing that the crew of the Kiowa
was saved the Dewey headed out to sea
on her voyage. The Clyde liner did not
sink as soon as her crew thought she would.
Her stern settled lower and lower, but finally.
when her bulkhead gave way. the water
filed her hold and down she went like "a
righted when she reached bottom. and at
high water her masts and funnel were
visible.
The Kiowa was the latest addition to the
Clyde Line fleet, having been built by the
Cramp company at Philadelphia early in
the present year. She was 800 fe ct long,
had % feet depth of hold, and her net tom
mage was 2,2t4 She was steel, two
masted, schooner-rigged vessel, having
three decks. Her engines we're of tho
triple expansion type.
The sun., 1903-12-27
ROOT WILL NOT RUN CAMPAIGN.
He Positively Declines to he Chairman OF
the Republican National Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Secretary of War
Elihu Root will under no circumstances
consent to serve as chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee. He has care
fully considered the suggestion of President
Roosevelt, and those who stand closest to
him politically and personally, that he
would make fitting successor to Senator
Hanna, but his determination not to take
the place is positive and Interchangeable and
has been made known to Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t is not true. as has been published,
that former Governor Murray Crane OF
Massachusetts notified the President that
he would accept the craftsmanship il Mr..
Root did not. In fact, Mr.. Crane very
reluctantly allows the President and his
friends to consider him in connection with
the place, as he is strongly disinclned to
take an active or conspicuous part in the
campaign next year. Nevertheless, it may
be stated as fact that in view of Secretary
Roots emphatic determination not to
manage the committee, Mr. Crane is the
choice of the President and his most in
fluential advisers. The chances are now,
therefore, that at the first meeting of the
new Republican national committee, fol-
lowing the convention next June, Mr..
Crane will be chosen chairman in place of
Senator Hanna.
Secretary Root will resume the practice
of the law in New York city on Feb. l.
The sun., 1903-12-27
CARLISLE KNOCKS OUT Taurus.
Fills Island FerrybOat Manages to Disable
Iron steamer.

The Ellis Island ferryboat John G. Carlisle,
which is addicted to the collision habit,
found the iron steamboat Taurus, in from
the fishing banks yesterday afternoon
off the Battery and did the usual thing.
A strong northwesterly wind and an erratic
current assisted he Carlisle, which backed
into he TaurIs's starboard side, smashing
a wheelbox and putting the wheels out of
commission. The Taurus drifted Brooklyn
ward footing for help, and the big Freeland
Dalzel, after parting one hawser, towed
her to South Brooklyn for repairs. She
had only few fishermen aboard.
Immigrants on the Carlisle were dis
turbed by the bump. She made her Barge
Office landing without more han Gust omary
trouble and landed all hands. One of her
rudder chains was broken.
The sun., 1903-12-27
MOVING OUT OF TEXAS.
Hundreds OF Former Mississlppians Driven
Away by Boil WeeviI.

weevil has turned a considerable tide of
immigration from Texas to Mississippi.
There are $4,000 Mississippians settled in
Texas, who with their families constitute
25O,OOO persons, the largest element in
the Lone Star State. The holidays have
brought hundreds of these Mississippians
back to their old homes, and they say they
have come for good, the failure of crops
this year, largely because of the boil weevil
having convinced them that they can do
better in Mississippi than in Texas
The sun., 1903-12-27
MEMORIAL MEETING orr.
Corporation Lawyers Memory Not TO Be
H0nOrcd by a Har Association.

DETROIT Mich, Dec 26-President James
H. Pounds refusal to call a meeting of the
Detroit Bar Association to pass resolutions
on the death. which occurred last Sunday,
of +. w. Middaugh, general counsel for the
Grand Trunk Railway Company, was a
surprise to the members of the local bar.
Mr.. Pound is a strong anu-corporation
lawyer and frequently takes an opportunity
to attack these bodies. He has given his
reasons for his recent actions at great
length to a committee of the association,
but the document is carefully guarded
by the latter
When asked bout it Mr.. Pound said:
IL have not called a meeting for Mr.
Mddaugh and | never will call the meeting
in Gods world | don't believe in burning
incense TO a man who has never done any
thing to help the Bar Association along.
Mr. Mddaugh was unquestionably an eff
cent lawyer, but his efforts We're all ex-
pended for the benefit of the corporation
he served Great corporation attorneys, in
my opinion, are enemies of the people"
The sun., 1903-12-27
SOUTHS CHRISTMAS KILLINGS.
Long List Of the Usual HOmIcldcs, Due
Mainly to IntOxicatiOn.

Mainly to IntOXlcatiOn.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 26.-As usual,
Kentucky ran red with blood on Christmas
day and night Ten ARRAYS are reported.
and the returns are not all in yet. In
Everett, Logan county, Jim Ogelsby was
seriously stabbed by man named Brown.
At Concord Church, Barren county, last
night an old grudge was renewed between
Fred Harrison and Aubrey Woodcock,
as a result of which Woodcock was shot
fatally. The Christmas tree celebration
was broken up. Harrison fled.
Albert North, while drunk and abusive,
shot and killed his stepfather, William
Cunningham, at Cynthiana, Harrison
county. At Burr Oak, Scott county, June
Ketter and Walter Roby quarrelled at a
dance, Roby being shot and killed. Miss
Vera DMvall was shot at Owenton by her
cousin, William Farrell.
At Chiffon. in a drunken row, Joseph
Murphy and Sylvester Taylor were shot
fatally by John Belden, while Beden was
seriously hurt. At Island, Mclean county,
Town Marshal Everett Foster found 1t
necessary to kill Joseph Burton, who was
threatening his life with a shotgun.
A dance near Gum Sulphur. Rockcastle
county, was the scene of the mortal wound
ing OF Harry Edwards by David Harrison,
who was shooting at another man. At
Buckeye, Bell county, Magistrate William
Begley was stabbed to death by M. c. Car
roll after quarrel at a turkey shoot.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 28.-An unusually
large number Of Christmas killings and
accidents are reported from the Southwest.
At Navasota, Tex, two were killed as the
result Of a Chris tmas row; at Nacog-
doches, one; at Houston. two; at Kings
bury, one; at Lindeview, one; at Cuero,
one: at IndependenCe Ia two, at Baton
Rouge one. and much the same throughout
the other Southwest towns
The sun., 1903-12-27
LAMAR'S COACHMAN WINS SUIT
Gets Judgment From His Former Enl-
piOyer for 8l2S.7S.

SEABRIGHT, n. j., Dec. 26.-Patrok
Dunphy, who succeeded James Mcmahon
as coachman for David Lamar, the New
York broker, to-day secured judgment
for $l2575 and costs against his former
employer. MIR. amars counsel, Edmund
Wilson, at first asked Justice p, Hall Packer
to postpone the case for a week. Later he
Withdrew the application,
Dunphy, in his sworn statement. said
that Mr.. Lamar wanted him to stay in New
York and not como to New Jersey. He
told him, he said, that he would pay his
board if he would agree to this Dunphy
said that he needed his money, slipped
away from New York and began suit.
The sun., 1903-12-27
IN SMALL BOATIN THE SQUALL
Two Fishermen Drift Down the Coast
Thirty Miles.

SEABRlGHT, N j., Dec. 2e.-Charles Err
ri, son and Gus Fesmark, hook and line
fishermen, put out in small boat early
this morning. When the squall strut X
them they We're at the mercy Of the wind
ard sea. Fer five hours they tossed about
and drifting southwark.
Late this afternoon their boat landed at
BAY Head, thirty miles down the coast.
The men were nearly frozen when they
reached the shore.
The sun., 1903-12-27
John II. O'Bricn Mayors Secretary.

Mayor-elect Mcclellan announced yester-
day the appointment Of John II. O'Brien
to be secretary to the Mayor. at salary of
S. 600 a year. Mr.. O'Bren is a native of
Buffalo, and is 50 years old. He has been
newspaper man for more than ten years.
and came to this city about two years ago.
Since then he has been po'it ical reporter
for THE Sun.
Col. Mcclellan announced last night
through his new secretary that no further
appointments would be announced until
Monday.
The sun., 1903-12-27
GAVE 100000 TO THE POOR.
Wealthy Mexican Distributes the Coin
With His Own Hands.

PARRAL Mexico, Dec. 28.--Pedro Alvar-
ado, the eccentric millionaire of this place.
distributed a CARLOAD of silver dollars
amounting to more than 100000 among
the poor people of Parral and adjacent
mining camps yesterday. He also gave
many other Christmas gift to the needy.
Accompanied by an armed guard he visited
the poor families and gave the silver away
personally.
The sun., 1903-12-27
PUTTY BLOWERS SCR4TCH FATAL.
BOY Dies of LOckJaw Following Blood
Poisoning in the Tongue.

Ten -year-old Johnvolz, Jr., of e5e Bergen
avenue died yesterday at the Lebanon
Hospital from ockjaw following blood
poisoning. About two months ago the boy
Scratched his tongue slightly on the rough
mouthpiece of putty blower with which
he was playing.
The sun., 1903-12-27
wanted to See His To, Fire Engine Work.

Charles Ingram of 305 Tenth street,
Brooklyn, gave to his son a toy fire engine
on Christmas Day, The boy invited some
of his young friends to the house yesterday
afternoon to see the new engine work
Whether it worked well or not Mr. Ingram
has not vet ascertained but fire was dis
covered in the parlor where the boys were
at play. The flames we're e3tinguished by
the paid Fire Department. The damage
TO the furniture was so. The toy engine
was destroyed.
The sun., 1903-12-27
House Blown Down by the Wind.

The two story frame house in course OF
construction on Eighty-second street near
Sixteenth avenue, Dyker Heights. owned
by Erich Bros, was blown down by the
wind yesterday afternoon. The damage
is estimated at 5000.
The sun., 1903-12-27
JEWS EXCLUDED.
Admiral Alexien Orders Them All Out OF
Port Arthur.
Special Cable Despatch 10 T

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.
ST PETERSBURG, Dec. 28.-The official
organ of Admiral Alexieff, the Norikrai
publishes to-day an official decree ex-
cluding all Jews from Port Arthur.
The sun., 1903-12-27
RUSSIANS CONFIDENT.
81. Petersburg Press Takes More Aggres-
siNe Tone.
Special Cabic Despatch to THE sun.

Special Cabic Despatch to The Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 20-Optimsm
still pervades official circles, but the Ian
guage of the press is becoming more belli-
cose aud regrettably aggressive. Russia
is firmly convinced that she is stronger
than Japan and that she would prove VIC
torious in the event of war,
The most unsatisfactory feature is the
increasing popular irritation,
The sun., 1903-12-27
Zero Weather In Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Dec. CA fierce but brief
snuwstcrm improved sleighing in this
Adirondack foothilr section this morning.
II was supplemented by cold wave that
drove the mercury down to zero at early
irhf
The sun., 1903-12-27
Florida East Coast Service.

Daily. via Southern Rwy, Leave New York
325 p. NJ. Immediate connection AT Jacksonville
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Meals served from
southern Rwy, Dining Cars equal 10 high class
Hotel Service. y. Y, Offices. FL and 1885 D'waH,
The sun., 1903-12-27

First train Jan. lIth. Via 2. r. r. southern
Rwy. and Florida East Coast Ry. Diagrams now
open. Reservations can be made 27i and lisS
Bway n. f.-idr
The sun., 1903-12-27

BUY OF the makers. We are the makers. Special
Holiday assorted cases. Send for descriptive
price list. Dewcy's iSs Fulton ST., New York City.
ADJ.
The sun., 1903-12-27
raE sHoREHAM. M.,hinRton. d. G.


American nd European plans. Best location, best
service and best CUISINE, making II the leading
hotel OF the capitol city John 7. Devinc.-Adp
The sun., 1903-12-27

Located A. Tampa, VIII open for tourists, Jsnu
AIRY a. Service and cuisine unsurpassed Double
daily trains With through slcepers VIA SeAboArd Air
Line Railway, Once, 1888 Broadway. -.idr.
HUNDORFFs "SEERANFAR" are the only
gl1sses for reading and distance that are not cr
men,ed' THEo' 'MuNDoRFE' optcIan. iis7 s'wsy.
The sun., 1903-12-27
EIaRInA ANnCAMnE,

quickest by Seaboard Air Line Railway. ono
llS3 Broadway.-.Adt,
The sun., 1903-12-27
, ,halrman Murray onfers with Gov. OdeIl.

ALBANY, Dec. 28.-Chairman Charles H..
Murray of the New York county Republi-
can committee and Dist riot Leader f. H..
Healv of New York were among Gov.
Odelis callers to-day. Chairman Murray
spen, several hours in conference with the
Governor.
Mr.. Murray returned 10 New YORK ms
afternoon, When asked afterward con-
cerning heir conference, Gov. Odell de-
clared that they had talked over county
organization matters, but further than
that he had no statement to make.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-20
The Play Last NLaht.

The Don C. Hall company still con.
tinues to please at the opera house.
Last night the audience was almost
double that Of the night before. and
the play, Fun ut the Ferry" one OF
those old New England comedies, was
heartily enjoyed by all Mrs. Don G.
Hall as Pansy Homer, the wronged
child. was, perhaps, the fayorite Of
the evening. while Don G. Hall as the
detective was fully equal to the char.
acter and displayed marked ability IN
tho handling OF different DISCUSSES,
Jerry Ketchum was enjoyed In the diff.
ficult role or Jason Josplns the old
farmer. Altogether II was q pleasant
evenings enjoyment. The company
presents. by special request. Serpent
and Dove tonight, and Will give a
grand family matinee Saturday after.
noon presenting "Enoch Arden Adj
mission has been placed at 1ol5-25
cents FOR the matinee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-20
Northwest Missouri Editors.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 2o.--Mem.
beers Of the Northwest Missouri Press
association filled The assembly room
OF the Commercial club at II O'Clock
this morning when The annual meet,
Ing OF the association aas called to
order BY President q. w. Calvert Of
Dearborn. After nn Invocation ~
the Rey. Hastings McNamee, the
visitors were, cordially greeted ty
President T., q. Campbell Of the
Commercial club. The appointment
Of committees and other p~erfuuctary
business occupied tho rest Of tho Sos.
sion. Upon reasscmbling after
luncheon the editors took up Tia dis
cnssion Of various questions relating
70 the editorial and business managc
meni Of newspapers The convention
wm continue III session through il
m2rrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-20
N. Y. q O. to be Sold.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-There Is con
siderable speculation In railroad
circles a. to who will come into pos
session Of the New York and Ottawa
railway, which Is TO be sold at public
auction today at st. Regis Falls. Al.
though the Ottawa and New York
the division which reaches OF
tawa--is operated largely as a separ.
ate corporation, the fact that the
other company owns the stock
and bonds OF both lines means
that the purchaser Of the N. y. 4 @.
will take over both roads.
The Delaware and Hudson railroad
is believed to have an eye on the pro.
perty, for by the construction o. a con
Meeting line Of Hfty.Aye miles II would
have the most direct lines from New
York TO Adironiacks aud Canada.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-20
Another lnternatIonaI Alliance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o-society Is
eagerly awaiting an authorized N
nouncement OF the engagement Of
Miss Constance Llvermore, daughter
OF the Baroness SeilIlerc, To Count
Odom de L~ubcrsac, OF Paris, which Ia
expected 10 be forthcoming within 4
few days. Miss Livermore, besides
possessing 4 large fortune. Is a de-
cided beauty and particularly fond Of
outdoor sports. She Is noted FOR her
cross-country riding and, AS a whip.
few Of the younger members OF tho
smart set excel her, She was award,
ed tho blue ribbon for being the
best dancer At tho Casino weekly
dances at Newport last Summer.
Count dc Lubersac, who Is twenty.
four years old and a French army
officer. spent the summer at New
pprt and postponed sailing for France
In order 20 he the guest Of Miss Liver
morc's mother az Inchiauin. her New
port villa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-20


their rates is per cent. was granted
by the government because Of the
high price OF exchange which greatly
deprecated the earnings Of the roads.
II was understood that when e1.
change fell below 2.2O the l5 per cent.
increase Of rates would 50 out Of 81
feet. The increase Of rates went into
effect Sept. !. and since that time
there has been a steady fall In ex-
change. The government believes It
will continue below go for some
time TO come. and there y, therefore,
no longer need Of relief for the rail-
roads.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-20
Princeton 10 Take part.

PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 90
Princeton University, which was re-
presented In the Olympic games at
Athens In 1896 and 1t Paris in 1900.
has decided to take part also in the
the athletic contests to be held In con
junction with the worlds fair at st.
Louis next June. Among those who
will compete under the Princeton
colors are i. N. Marsh. the intercol
legiate half mile runner; J. X. Dewitt
intercollegiate hammer thrower; Il
Il. Williams. Princeton's foremost
runner; J. N. Perry, w. r. Armstrong
and several others yet to be chosen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-20
DISASTROUS Wrecks.

Carelessness Is responsible Tor many
q railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks Of suffer
ars from Throat and Lung troubles.
But since the advent or DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. ever the worst
cases can be cured, and hopeless
resignation Is no longer necessary.
Mrs. Lois Cragg OF Dorchester, Mass,
Is one OF many whose life was saved
by Or. Kings New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
Throat and Lung diseases by all Drug,
gist. Price SOC. and $1.00, Trial bot.
ties free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-20

on bridge constructed by the Union
Pacific railroad ACROSS Salt Lake,
though the structure will not be
used for . regular trafic until the
frst Of the coming month. y. Il. Har-
riman and other officials Of the Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line are
here for the Official test Of the bridge.
The bridge now completed was
built in the face OF difficulties regard
ed almost insurmountable and ito con-
struction Is looked upon Is q Of the
greatest Ienginefing trinmphs ever
achieved in the West. The structure
Ia forty miles long and its construc-
tlon costs upwards Of $4,000, 900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-20
Educators Meet In Winona.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov, 20.'Educa.
tion for citizenship Is the central
thcmo Of tho annual meeting OF the
Southeastern Minnesota Educational
association. which opened In Winona
today. DR.. J. + Milspaugh Of
Winona II the presiding officer and
r. N. Mclean, Of Dodge Center, tho
secretary Of the convention. The
large attendance Of members, com
bined with the interesting program
of papers and addresses, promises to
make tho convention one Of the most
notable Of is kind ever held in Min
ncsota.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-20
LETTERS.

The Following list Of letters remain
cd uncalled for IN the Las Vegas Of.
nee for the week ending November Is,
1908.
Aldcreter. Rosario.
Barcia, Esteben.
Blen, Julia.
Brown, Sllas.
Baca, Santiago Martinez.
Baca. Candelaria.
clarcy, james. t.
Dent. George.
Ginther. E. j.
Gallesos, Pabo.l
Garcia, Poriria.
Hayes, j. G.
Hunter, Thomas j.
Hunt, q. II.
Lincoln. Chas. ca,
Montolla. sefarina.
Padilla. Inacio.
Royal, Rhode.
Shook, II. j.
Scna, Felc2,
Bean Miss Ella.
BIca. Miss Macedonia y
Duran. Miss Rita
Garoty. Miss ella
Hayden Miss Florence.
Kcmm. Miss Mary,
LIcba, Juanita ts,
Maestas, lsidor sandagal
Rihela. Getruditas.
Parties calling for the same Nfil
say advertised
i, q BLOOD
pastna
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-20
HARVARD AND
YALE READY
Estimated That $4,000 People
Will See the Great Game
Tomorrow
LOOKS LIKE YALE
Mighty Sons Of Eli tho Winners
" the Large Majority ef
Matches Of Twenty
Seven years

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. W.-Tomor-
row u one OF the important days Of
the football year. For tho twenty
seventh time Yale and Harvard will
meet upon the gridiron. The game
Will be played upon the athletic field
q Cambridge and from present IN.
dications the attendance will aurpass
the $4,000 mark.
On paper, Yale has decidedly the
best OF 1t. The Harvard team, how.
ever, appears confident OF victory and
this confidence Ia shared by q host Of
astute followers OF the game. From
the little that al DO heard from
New Haven Il seems that Yale will
almost risk the game on success or
failure OF q set Of complicated
strategic plays that has been mr.
ranged. II the Harvard men can solve
the formations before It Is too late,
they may make up for their deiicien-
cies In form. for when II comes to
straight football II Is generally conced.
ed that the Cambridge eleven knows
fully a. much II not more than Yale.
HARvARD-YALE GAMES OF
FORMER YEARS.
is7e-sHaryard, 2 touchdownsi Yale,
/ goal.
ls7s-Yale, 1 goal, Harvard, .
lS7s-Haryard. o; Yale o,
lsS0-Yaie, touchdown, | goal;
Harvard, D.
Iss1-Haryard, 4 safeties; Yale. Q,
1ss2-Yale. : ~touchdowns, / goal
Harvard. 2 safeties.
ISS3-Yale. 1 goals; Harvard, !
touchdowH, | safety.
lsst-YaIe. 6 goals, 4 to%uchdowns;
Harvard. o.
lss5~No game.
Iss6-yale. 5 goals; Harvard, |
touchdown.
1ss7-Yale, 3 goals, safety.
Harvard, i goal.
lsSS-No game.
iSs3-~Yale, 1 goal; Harvard, 3.
isso-Haryard, : goals; Yale.
goal
fs9i-Yale. / goal, | touchdow,
Harvard. o.
lssa-Yalc. 1 goal; Harvard. Q.
is9s-Yale. 1 goal Harvard. o
isssa-yale, ~; Harvard, 4.
ls95-No game.
1s9G--No game.
Is97--Yale. o: Harvard, Q,
lsss-Harvard, II; Yale. q.
lS99--yale. 0; Harvard, o.
ls00-Yale. Is; Harvard, O.
Harvard. %: Yale. o..
1so2--YaIe, %; Harvard. o.