The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
YALE MEI SCORED FIVE TINES
FIRST GOAL AGAINST THE GRIM
SON CAME IN FIFTEEN
MINUTES
CAMBRIDGE TEAM USED UP
Not Only Were They Beaten, but All
Told, They Played Twenty
Men to YaIe's
Twelve.

Wisconsin 27. Illinois O.
Michigan o. Ohio O.
Washington and Jefferson 5, Carlisle
Indians 5.
Anoka 10, st. Paul Central high 0.
~ minneapolis Central high 80, Elgin,
Oberlin 6, Western Reserve 5.
Brown 6, Syracuse 6.
Lafayette 19, Easton o.
Haskell Indians 16, Cincinnati O.
kentucky university II, Kentucky state
college O.
Ohio Medical TO- Ohio Wesleyan 0.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 24-Vic-
tory long-delayed perched upon the blue
banner of old Yale today when the foot
ball team of the New Haven university
smothered the crimson of fair Harvard
in the annual football contest PLAYED at
Yale field. For the first time since 1894
Yale scored a victory over Harvard, and
today she took sweet revenge for Harv-
ards mercilesS performance in New
Haven two ye lrs ago, when the crims On
rejoiced over the blue, by the score Of
II to 0. Today Yale administered to
Harvard g Waterloo to the tune Of GS
to 0. it wa" Yale from the first kickoff
and the warriors of the blue seamei bent
on Furnishing Harvard to the limit
In the first half Yale scored two touch
downs In the second half she repeated
this performance and in addition to tear
ing Harvard to pieces for two touch
downs Sharpe, the Yale halfback, lifted
field goal from the twenty-five yard
line.
In the first fifteen minutes of the game
by means &C her stalWart rush line the
famous tackles-back formation with con-
fusing variations tore through the Harv-
ard forwards for the first touchdown for
Yale. An easy goal made the score 6
to 0. A few attempts at rushing were
followed by Harvard punt. Gould, the
Yale end muffed the ball and it bounded
into Finches hands.
SENSATIONAL RUN.
Like magic Yale's interference formed
and Fincke, falling behind it, started
down the field for Harvard's goal. He
left his interference behind after fifteen
yards and eluded the Harvard backs and
after a magnificent run of sixty yards
he planted the ball squarely behind the
goal posts for the second score. Hale
kicked the goal and the first half end
ed with the, score 12 to 0 in Yale's favor.
The second half was killing one for
Capt Days men, and it was not long
before they began to give way before the
unprecedented onslaughts of the Yale
men. Burnett had succeeded Lee lust
before the first half ended Shortly after
the kickoff of the second period the
A.,
~ AAAlSCI4 S9OpPOAIClS- WOlC lLlON4I INTO d
panic when DAILY, VINO had been limping,
went TO the side lines, and Harvard had
lost her captain.
HARVARD MEN KNOCKED OUT.
In quick succession HarVard's men sur
rendered, and before the game was over
the crimson team had played twenty men,
The only Yale man to leave was Oicott,
the CENTER who, with i've minutes to
play, had sustained q blow on the head,
and Holt took his place. The scoring of
the second half was of the spectacu,a ar
onder Chadwick, the Yale halfback,
was pushed across the line after a Sc
ries of marvellous line plunges, which
Harvard was utterly incapable OF check
ing. Stillman, a few minutes later al
most unaided, tore down four chalk lines
for the fourth touchdown
Sharpe's punt out for one of these goals
ended in a hzzle