Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
.bR|CKLEYS TOE
 SET NJ RECORD
Splendid Performance of Crimson Fullback in Yale
 Game Leads to Investiga-
 tion of Field Goals

I New York. Dec. 6.-The speetae,1. 1 lar manner in which Harvard de. teated Yale in their annual football game. due to ave field goals kicked by Charles E. BrickIey, the Crimson fullback, has ieG to much delvipg into lgridiron records to ascertain whether the feat was a record one, as claimed by many immediately after the game. Careful research has proved that Brickley did not make a new field goal record, but merely tied the one made by Bernie Trafford of the liar yard eleven of 1890 in the game with Cornell on November l of that year In some respects Tramords record was better than Brickley's. since all of his kicks were drop-kick field goals. while Brickley scored four in this manner and one from placement.
 The Cornell team of 1890 was very weak compared to the Yale eleven that faced Harvard on November 22 ot this year The Crimson corabina- ton defeated the Ithaca team of 1890 7S to o, and Trafford kicked behind a defense that was never tried in the manner that the Harvard eleven of 1912 was while holding back the Elis who aimed to block Brickleys kicks. Trafford, never hurried at any time, kicked five drop-kick field goals out of seven attempts from the thirty and thirty,hve yard line, averaging thirty, three yards for all five. Brickley scored from the twenty-four, thirty eight. thirty and twenty-two yard lines and his placement goal was made thirty-n1ne yards from the Yale bar. This was total distance of 1855 yards and averaged thirty-one yards per kick.
 Other football records which have heen reported as broken this season include the long field run and high score. but in neither case do the 1915 performances rank with those of other games. The longest run of football is credited to Walter Ecker. :. sail of the University of Chicago fteanr who ran I06 yards in the game oi 1904 against Wisconsin. Eckersall caught the ball on a kickoff and ran from virtually his own goal line across i Wisconsin's at the other end of the field, passing the entire Badger eleven in his flight. The record run
 from scrimmage is held by H. M | Coleman, of Wisconsin, who pickef
 ur the ball on a tumble in the Min
 hesota game of 1891 and ran 10; yards for a touchdown.
 There have been an unusual nun her Of big scores rolled up during tht 1913 season and several Of thes,
 have been claimed as records. Evans vile, Ind, High School defeated Rockport, Ind, High School 1i3 to on September 2T; Oklahoma A. an, 1, NJ College defeated Phillips Univer {, sitv 1I2 to on October 15; tine Uni versity of Louisville defeated Wash
 ington College 100 to on Octobe I1S; Washington and Jefferson de
 feated Grove City 100 to 0 on Novem
 ber 1, and Galiaudet defeated Bait
 more College 103 to 0. These hig scores do not exceed some Of tn !, biz totals made by famous easter 1, gridiron machines of past years, al
 things considered. Princeton score
 14O to o against Lafayette in 1SS,
 and Yale defeated Wesleyan 130 to
 in 1886. Some years ago the Un
 yersity of Michigan defeated the Un
 yersity of Buffalo by score runnin
 into three igures to 200 Coac
 'Hurry-up" Yost tells an amusin , story in connection with this game. : The contest was specially arrange and held during the Buffalo Expo sition cf 1901 Yost brought his f;
 nous 'point-a-minute' machine fror :. Michigan and the Wolverines prt
 ceeded to score touchdowns on a
 most every play Bufale had bu
 eighteen players in the squad an
 soon all were badly used up. l order to continue 1t was necessary [ relay these men. It was against tn
 rules of those days to return 3 playe
 to the game once he had been take out, but Iost agreed to waive thi - -------------------~ ~-------------------