Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
GIL FROM FIELD the Only SCORE
Navy vanquishes V. p. i.-Indians
Easy for NJ nnesota-Army Runs
Alvey With Villa Nova-Michisan
No Match fer Syracuse-Cornell
las No Trouble With Trinity.

NEW HAVEN CONN.,. Nov. FLA
wa@c Ct crimson banners swept the
Ya,c field in the dy;n- light this at
,cr1con, for the men OF Harvard al
tsr seven lorg years had beaten Yale
1 20 9.
a goal from the field kicked by Vic
,Or +. Krnnard. of BrOOkllDe. Mass,
flush from the side lines and standing
on Iale's "S-yard line with the Grim
son line planted on the l5-yard line,
wa, the WINK ing sccre as the first
hall was closed.
The game was a battle Of football
giants. the like CT which has not been
seen on Yale field.
The sons of Eli can point as con-
so,at on. TO their goal line which was
not crossed by G foe OF even such
worthy mettle.
Equally Matched Teams.
Man for man the teams were equal
" matched. Each teams defense was
stronger than its offense. and the best
laid plans Of each in strategy we'll
nigh went to naueht. There was a
critical point dn the gan = and 1t
came in the second half owing 10 the
failure of a forward pass. Yale had
worked the bali to Harvard's 22-yard
line when Johnson, the quarterback.
gave the signal for the. play which
proved so successful against Brown.
THIS time the play for its execution
was diagonal to the opposite corner
of the field. The ball went back to
Philbin. who passed it Clearly over
the on-rushing crimson forwards. to
Haines. But the ball was not thrown
more than five yards from the center
line and thinking the play was faulty
under the rules. the bail went to Har-
ward
A great sigh o! relief went up from
the Harvard side Of the field and no,
five minutes later the game ended.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. 21.-
Showing the best exhibition of the
open game" seen here this year.
Minnesota outplaycd the Carlisle In
dams 4, their own game today and
Won by a score OF I! TO 6.
Minnesota used the forward pass
often and with greater skill than
the Indians. They made several
successful forward passes Of 10 yards
ard two touchdOwns were directl:
attributed 70 these plays.
= Minnesota outplayed the Indians
On straight football. and would prob
ably have scorsd another touchdown
H. ncsn mi long,
or. as tie ball was on the Indians
ore-fCot line with Mimi sOta batter
ing away az the Carlisle defense.
Indians Tumble Frequently.
The indians were unable 10 clue"
Vie Minnesota ends on the forward
Passes and also fumbled frequently.
After the first few attempts Mime
sofa easily solved Cariisles fake
plays.
Each team scored touchdown IN
tho first half and each touchdown
was followed b. i goal.
Minnesota scored on" touchdown
in the second half BIZ: failed 10 kick
goal
The Minnesota goal was never in
danger in the second half. MiDn"sora
piayed throughout tn" game with I'll"
same lineup whiIc Carlisi" made fire.
ql,cnt changes in tho second half.
Hansen r.iired FROM III" game m
to sncu-a half VITA blood streaming
down his face.
PIanksrs, Johnson and PetiiI"hn
rIayed s.usaiiooai foo; hall for Minn"-
ia while ITsussr. Lit'i" Old Man AMI
T5orDc wprc tho .Iars for the In
dians.
Chicago Wins speetseV'sr'y.
MANSON WIS. Nov. ga r..
markabIc run f,r touchdown hv
Osar .rhacb Stef,n gave the western
football cr1ny ionship 10 Chicago TO
day.
BU, for :his run. IN" score in III"
comics, l.etuccn wisconsin and Chica.
20 would have bccn '~civ" 30 ts'i'"
The play ~ss on" Of the most r"-
msrkablc ever s-cu on Western
football hcia.
S,.ipm. for Wisconsin,. kicked on
20 stefsa. who got ID" ball On his
Confined on Fourth Pagc-D