Brown at Yale

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  New-York tribune, November 12, 1905, page 9

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  BROWN TOUGH FOR YALE Els, Still Weak on Defence, Nearly Scored ON TYice. NeW-f1aVen, conn, NOV. u-1ale ana Brown clashed at football to-day at Yale Field Yale win ming by II score of II to in a game of 25 and 20 minute halves. When time called for each half Yale was about to make another touchdown. It was the most sensational football game Yale has played this year. and against team that is per- | haps the best Brown put out. Both defences weak at times, and both | teams on the offence smashed through for large gains. Yale ploughed up three times as much terri | tory as Brown did Yale ground but was kept on the defensive most of the time Twice Brown | opened I’D onslaught that moved Yale down for half the length of the field but each time Yae grit kept the visitors from scoring. Once Brow” | came near goal from the field. but Morse stopped the ball in midair. On the other hand Yale went through the visitors for substantial gains, and could not be stopped | fron, crossing the Brown goal line twice Had the game been OF the regulation SV-nlnute hal’eS Yale would easily have doubled the score. hale gained $40 yards to Browns 122 yards during the game. -, The eame again showed Yae’s weak point, the defence In this respect the Blue team showed no advance over the West Point game, ana was showed slowly down the field until 1t twice seeIned as if Brown would certainly score. Brown used a heavy tandem play that shot through Aaie cen tre and then slanted off Yales left guard, most Of the gains going outside Hockenoerger ana Erwin at left guard. Flanders retired from Iale’s centre in the nrSt part of the game and the Brown gains Increased At onco Forbes did more than his share in plug ging up the left guard hole, and played the pest all round game for Yale. Trip was tower u strength at right guard and was useo III heafy guards hack charges that always net-ed DIG salis SharIin was in fine FORM and the end work to-day between Shevlin and Gates, of Yale. and Russ ana Denny. of Brown, all-American play Hut2hinson ran the Yale team well, but was poor on quarterback runs where Jones would have ai.ad rrba vale backs were everywhere in evil dence Morse Roome and Finn making recolus for terrific line charges. Yale showed nothing Ill the line OF new plays and, in faet useu les paS ~ than against Columbia, and was not aI amy ‘iilio forced losing the ball on downs only ohce vi was forced to kick eight times, ana was heio oi x1o. - ,,ord line and again Tale’s S-yard llne There was no question about Yales strength III attack or versatility of play Aale men ‘o-uns exnect Harvard to score, but say that f1atNaIu . showing to-day against Pennsylvania gives Aale ! +ba enoi e.n7a vale coaches expected to-day as ferce a., attack by Brown Princeton is thought tn have and they got 1t. While the Yale de1enee was weaker than was desired the attack was SO SO top notch now for the two final games g.. ,.,t All the scoring today was IN @ Ihe attack and rammed it back thirty yards Yale then turned the tables and se wf5 Brow Brown bseR for in short order. With the score to in four MIN eIeS eyeS ahough weak on the defence. had treen aouS o P ans o6d 6diI sns Yaie however, soon begar secend battering at 1ss td1e bTfhe RI qhe IN ee anu at the ends til fn Morse Forbes and Trip had fa gained me- Goas NINETY score Yale was making tnird rush “hen time Hockenberger went to centre in the second half and Erwin 10 left guard, but the combination was N,oehed out forty-ve yards Yae’s 15yard line when Yale held on downs AVOIDING in sc35f fbf. fie sIamming Yale back the 5-yard line, where the Vale line line held e t6e on a tee e oo the bail and rushed Brown down the aeld 20 the BroTn sba 7gaT9 ~ Ta / third touchdown.

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  The Minneapolis journal, Minneapolis, Minn., November 12, 1905, page 1

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  BROWN REQUIRES ELI’S BEST WORK Is Defeated by Score Of II to 0, but Frequently Gives Yale Fear. By Publishers Press. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 11-Yale had no easy time with Brown this afternoon, but succeeded in keeping it from scoring and making her record clean to date. H Her goal line has not Five thousand attendants cheered Yale to victory, practicing songs for the game with Princeton next week Roome was a consistent groundgainer for Yale. At the start Brown gained a number of times on trick plays before Yale held. When Yale got the ball, Veeder, Morse, Forbes and Finn carried it in successive rushes over the Brown line for the first touchdown. Hutchinson kicked the goal. After the first touchdown Yale kicked more freely and Trip was brought back to guard to do some of the ground gaining He made the sec e; the try for tho second goal. The WhiStie blew with the ball on Browns Il yard line. Yale had a scarce in the second halt, and at one time the visitors had the ball on her 1O-yard line by rushes and penalties. But the Ellis held hard and prevented score. After that the goal was not in serious danger. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS ALBERT LEA, 8; MORTIFIED, 9. school hoo ‘ defeated Northheld high today By score Of to 0. GREAT WESTERN, 8; MEMORIAL, o. Mason City, Iowa, Nov. 1.-THE Great West. university here today by score Of to o. Neither side could gain consistently. MARsHAIITowN. ~. HAMPTON o, Marshalltowu, Iowa, Nov. 1.-THE Marshall town high school football eleven defeated the 4 a7At to Q. ‘sa” Lille d ‘ei i’‘‘i y ‘-‘ ELDoRA, 10; IOWA FALLS, o. E1iora Nova, Nov 1.-THE Iowa Falls high | school eleven were defeated here today by the state Industrial school by the score of 10 to D. CEDAR RAPIDS, 8; DUBUQUE, Q. Dubuque 1oTa Sov f tapT hss s locals locals outpiayed the visitors at most stages ! Of the game. Webster City, Iowa. Nov. 1.-THE Webster City high school team this afternoon held the heavy Ames college junior team to 4 score Of 10 to 0. SECOND AGG1Es, 81 MooRHEAD. 4. football played here this year the Agricultural college second team today defeated hoorhead high sa@ S Ss ca as BY | “a to o. | MANKATo. 4s; LIE sUEUR. 0. | Mankato, Mimi. Nov. n.-Mankato high school today defeated the LeSuer high team | by score of 43 to 0. The Mankato Commercial | college won from Wells high school by score | of to o. Mankato normal administered a p to / defeat to the Wells high school In basket | ball game. | BLUE EARTH, 80: ST. PETER, o. | Blue Earth, Mimi, Nov. 1.-Blue Earth high | school today defeated the strong st. Peter high school eleven by of 80 to O., and now claims the high school football championship OF |

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  Arizona republican, November 12, 1905, page 1

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  MADE BATTLE OF FOOTBALL Pennsylvania Defeated liar. yard in Fierce Game The Willy Carlisle Indians Overcame West POint-Yale’s Hard Earned Score Against Brown. Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Pennsylvanla today defeated Harvard in one of the iercest gridiron battles ever witnessed on the Franklin field. The final score was F to 6. Both elevens scored a touchdown and kicked the goals in the first half and the Quaker eleven added q second touchdown in the second hail. It is peculiar coincidence that Lamson, the player over whom there has been so much contention, should have scored both touchdowns for the Pennsylvania eleven. That there was i’ll feeling between the players Of the two elevens was made apparent early in the first half, when Parker, the Crimson center, was disqualified for slugging and again in the second half, when Sheble was sent to the club house for a like offense. Both touchdowns in the first half were due to luck. The numerous changes in the Harvard line up attest the fierceness with which the Pennsyl- vania players went into the play. Five men were so badly weakened that they were sent to the side lines. The Penn sylvania line up remained intact, how ever. There was probably never a was such difference in the two halves. In the first half Harvard com pletely outplayed Pennsylvania and gained ground almost at will, while in the second half the Crimson players made only one touchdown. Both their offense and defense weakened percep- tibly as the game progressed, while Pennsylvania’s attack and defense inn proved fifty per cent. This was prob ably due to the superb condition of the Quaker eleven. The particular star on the Franklin field today was little Levine, Pennsyl- vania’s s left end. It is no eXaggeration to state that he played the most re- | markable game of football ever wit | messed in this city. The day was per- feet for football. The crowd was the | largest that ever witnessed a game of | football in Philadelphia. Not one of l the 22,000 odd seats was vacant when the play began and there were proba- bly, 2.OOO persons standing around the | gridiron.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Yale leads 79–⁠25–⁠4 in 108 meetings, counting the 95 since this game.