Wisconsin at Minnesota

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  Bisbee daily review, Arizona, November 19, 1916, page 1 (results column)

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  YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON IN SLOW CONTEST Eli Cohorts Co Wild With Joy as Victorious Team Marches From Field; Result Is Bitter Disappointment to Tigers. PRINCETON, N J.. Nov. 1S-Yale triumphed over Princeton in the an nual football game here today by score of 10 to O. The result of the contest was a bitter disappointment to Tiger adherents. Errors of play and generalship by the Orange and Black team virtually permitted all opportunities for Eli scoring. The New Haven combination was quick to take advantage of the openings and the Blue won her third straight vic tory from the Orange and Black. Play is Uncertain The play was slow and uncertain and both combinations repeatedly failed to advance or retain possess ion of the ball at critical moments. Princeton showed the same defensive strength which has marked her play against elevens all fall. but little or no effective offensive. Yale, with a better balanced combination, swung loose fair attack when scoring ap- peared possible and with field goal and touch down routed the Tigers. Yale Cohorts Celebrate Yale cohorts went wild with joy when the Eli team, led by Captain Tilleck, emerged victorious from a contest in which it was thought Yale had but an outside chance of winning Under grades and haired alumni eel ebrated with cheers and snake dances while overhead two aeroplanes spir- alled and volplaned. The contest throughout the first two periods showed little advantage either way Both eiGvens had oppor- tunities to kick field goals but in each case poor generalship on the part of the quarterbacks prevented scoring. Easy Field Goal Yale’s initial chance followed i’m mediatelv after the kickoff at the op- ening of the third period. Legore drove the ball high to Princeton’s 20 yard mark where the Princeton play CTS permitted it to strike the ground and bound back into the arms of Left End Moseley. He grabbed the sphere and started for the Orange and Black goal line. Captain Hogg threw him with a vicious tackle. ~. After two line plunees Braden kicked an easy field goal from the 26- yard line In the fourth and final period the Blue clirched the game by adding q touchdown and goal from touch down. Other of the more important games yesterday resulted in the following scores: Harvard Freshies 21; Yale Fresh ies 6. Washington 13: California O. University of Alabama O; Tulane B. Harvard 0: Brown 21. Minnesota 54: Wisconsin 0. Navy 57: Villa Nova ‘. Northwestern 37; Purdue 6. Kansas ‘; Nebraska 3. Ames 16: Iowa 19. Colorado College 35: Denver Uni versity 13. Colorado Aggies 12; University of Utah 6. Army r: Springfield Y. M. c. A. 2. University of Colorado 10; Cobra do School of Mines 27. University of Idaho 3: Montana l3. Occodental 27: Pomona O.

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  Arizona republican, Arizona, November 19, 1916, page 18 (results column)

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  FOOTBALL RESULTS Kansas, :; Nebraska, 3. Pittsburg. l4: Tech. 6. Georgia Tech. 2l; Georgia, 0. Mississippi A. and NJ, 9; Kentucky State, IS. Kenyon. 27; University of Cincin- natl, 0. Swarthmore, 20; Dickinson. 20 Johns Hopkins. [: Havreford.. IA. Indiana. IA: Florida. 3. Ames. Is; Iowa. 19. Colorado College. 35: Denver Uuni- versity. 13. Colorado Aggies. F: University of Utah, 6. Army. IT; Springfield Y. M. c. A. 2. Franklin College, Is; University of Louisville, F. Marquette University. IA, Beloit. 0. Warrensburg Normal. 2i; St. Louis University. 0. Henry Kendall. 46. Haskell. 0. University of Colorado, 10; Colorado School of Mines, 27. Oklahoma, IS; Kansas Aggies, IA Connecticut Agricultural College. IT: Norwich z. Harvard Freshmen. 21; Yale Fresh men, 6. Oklahoma Aggies. I; Baylor 1. University of Tennessee. IT; Se- vance, 0. Washington. l3; California, 8. Miami. 8: Western Reserve, 6. Boston College, 49: Worcester Poly Institute, 0. Allegheny, ‘; Rochester, o. University of Virginia. 20: Virginia Military Institute, ‘. University of Alabama, 0: Tulane, 8. University of Louisiana, 2l; Univer- sity of Mississippi, 0. Middle Bury. 6; University of Yer mont. 2. Harvard, 0; Brown. 21. Yale, 10; Princeton. 0. Colgate. Is; Syracuse, 0. Minnesota 54; Wisconsin, 0. Williams, 26; Amherst, 0. Cornell, 37; Massachusetts Aggies, o. Dartmouth, ‘; West Virginia. :. Case. O; Ohio State, 28. Pennsylvania, 10; Michigan, :. Chicago. 20; Illinois. [. Notre Dame. 14; Michigan Aggies, o. Morningside, o. South Dakota, O. Navy, 57: Villa Nova. :. Missouri, 14; Drake, 0. North Western. 3S; Purdue, 6. George Washington Hampton, can ceIled Andover. 0; Exeter, 6. Washington and Lee, 6; Washington and Jefferson, 10. Tufts. 25; Bowd0in, 0. Columbia, O.; Wesleyan, 40. Fordham, 40; Holycross, O. 1 Allegheny. 2; Rochester, 0. Union, 2S; Hamilton. 0. Gettysburg, IT; Bunchnell. 0. ~Lehigh. 27: F. and M., ‘. | New Hampshire, 12: Rhode Island, O. ] Stevens, 13; Rensselaer,. 0. Georgetown, 61; North Carolina Az ! gies. 6. Vanderbilt 20; Auburn, 9. Creighton, O.; Highland Park o. Texas Christian University 23 Daniel Baker College O. University Of Idaho 20; Montana ls Sslifornia-Occiden College 27i | Pomona 0. Multcnomah Club (Portland Ore.) G. Whitman {.

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.

Officially, Minnesota leads 64–⁠63–⁠8; as played, 63–⁠62–⁠8 in the 133 games on file; the official count covers all 135 meetings, counting the 109 since this game.