Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
Perfect Defensive Work by Both Harvard and Yale Is Responsible for Rather Unexpected Result Yes terday.
ARMY'S COLORS
 TRAIL IN MUD
Chicago Wins From Wis consin, Minnesota Defeats Illinois, While Nebraska Ties With Michigan in Hard Game.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 25.-So powerful was the defense and so neg !ectfuI were both teams of their opportunities that Harvard and Yale both left the stadium in silence to- day without scoring a point in the thirty second annual football game. Yale's opportunity came in the first three minutes play when Harvard's tumble gave the ball to the Blue team on Harvard's 17-yard line. Cap tain Howe tried for a field goal but the pass was so poor Harvard easily recovered the pigskin. Once in the beginning of the third perod, Yale got within 90 yards of Harvard's goal but Howe failed in his try for d field goal Harvard's chance came at the end of the first period or Yale's seven-yard line. Potter at tempted the forward pass rather than push his team for an attempt for field goal. Twice in the latter part of the game Potter tried for field goals. only to send the ball wide. A brilliant feature was the magnificent work of both in attempts to rush the lines. Each side seemed to fathOm the play before it started Tackling was of a fierce character. There were two feature runs, a 35-yard dash by Philbin through an enormous hole in the Harvard line. and 17-yard dash by Smith.
 Chicago Minnesota.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-by defeating Wisconsin today to c. Chicago dragged the Badgers from first place a tie, with Minnesota for the cham pionship of the western football con- ference. \ touchdown by Fullback Pierce gave Chicago the victory. Scruby failed to make the score six in his try at goal. An unyielding maroon line prevented the Wisconsin team from scoring in a situation eX- actly like that which profited the Chicago team not five minutes before the score was made. The third quar- ter was the scoring period. During the first period the prophesied equal ity of team strength was percepti- hle.
 Army Navy.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Fight- ing as though the country's honor depended on the result. the navy met the army team on the football field today The strife over, victory perched on the blue and gold banner of Annapolis. Three to nothing is the score. and neither did good luck nor error contributed to the result Nays points were made by a goal kicked by Captain Jack Dalton of Broken Bow. Neb.. the goal coming from placement on the army's 3O-yard line. The game was a brilliant social af- fair Although President Taft and his family were not present. the gov ernment was represented by Secretary of the Navy Meyer and Secretary of War Stimson. Generals Thomas H. Barry. Leonard Wood and Fred Grant with friends occupied boxes. Miss Marion Cleveland. daughter of the former president. occupied a box.
 Claim Championshp.
 CHAMPAIGN. III, Nov. 25.-Minne- sota university football players claim the Big Eight" championship. By defeating University of Illinois here today the Gophers claim the western football title as Wisconsin was de- feated at Chicago.
 Six to Six.
 LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 25.-Nebras- ka university and Michigan battled through the afternoons field play with six to six, a tie score. It was probably the hardest contest ever witnessed on the Nebraska field.
 Various Scores.
 Yale, Q: Harvard, Q.
 Navy. 2: Army. O.
 Carlisle. %; Johns Hopkins. 6.
 Minnesota, II; Illinois. 0
 Brown. 6: Trinity, 6.
 Chicago. ,; Wisconsin. a.
 Perdue. 12; Indiana. 5
 Iowa. 6; Northwestern. o.
 Kansas. 3: Missouri, 2.
 Nebraska, 6: Michigan. 6.
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