The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 17

Part Three: Part Three. NO. 245. PURPLE DEFEATED BY HEAVY GOPHERS lTorthwestern Plays Poor Football and Loses, 16 to o. BOTH ELEVENS SLOW Muddy Field Necessitates Use of Close Formations.

Lark of Open Field Work Make Con. teat Drag for Spectators Evan- ton Tram Oatclaaaed. The football teams of Minnesota end Northwestern took mud baths on Marshall field yesterday, and the giant Gophers Incidentally Boused the purple under by a score of 16 to 0. The contest was lone and tiresome, and when the referee's whistle blew for the last time darkness had hidden the players from distinct Tlew of the spectators. The threatening weather kept away the crowd, and the result of the game dampened the ardor of a large majority of the spectators, Minnesota being but feebly represented among the rooters.

Marshall field was covered with a thick layer of shavings, but even this did not afford good footing for the players. The condition of the field greatly handiscFped the purple representatives, and made the tandem play lower than aver. From this It can be gleaned that North western's offense was weak. On the other hand, Minnesota's giants were perfectly at borne in the uncertain going, and played havoc when on the offense. The defensive playing of both teams was good, especially the.

gritty tenacity of the outclassed purple. Hollister's men took the ball away from the Gophers twice within their five-yard line, and many times further down the field, when they were apparently hopelessly routed. Play Lacks Variety. There was little variety to the contest in Vie matter of formations. The Gophers employed their shifting tacttcs, and to their credit be It said they worked them yesterday In business-like way, quite contrary to theft showing at Madison a week before.

The Gophers showed even more speed than their lighter opponents, and the individuals played with fire and vim. The presence of Harris, tlretutmtcute quurtor back. In place of Doble in the first half, did much to do with the Improvement, and there was no loafing while he played. The treat of the game was the. great open field tackling of the" Minnesotans.

The Indian Roger. Fee, and numerous other heavy-weights from (he North made lightning -tackles "on- several occasions," which made the Chicago 'fdofbairco-irtlagen in the grandstand look green with envy. The purple was powerless to return the kicks of Know ton, owicg to the fast work of his team-mates in getting down the field. Baird was too hurried In his kicking to do his best, tbe Gophers breaking through regularly and finally blocking a kick near the erd of the sameaid scoring a touchdown as the result. Tandem Ia Powerless.

North-western's great combination for end running, Johnson and Elliott, could do noth-lrg against the Minnesota ends. The tan-deny was too sJow and was smashed to BmiThereens before it got clear of the line. Captain Diets was off in his game aDd bis nsea gave him little or no assistance when the play was directed, at the line. More ground was gained by the purple on individual effort tban by team work. Only once did Hollister's men show signs of scoring.

Just before the end of the game Johnton got away on a delayed pass, and In the gathering darkness ran forty yards, Doble downing him thirty-five yards from the goal line. Minnesota missed three touchdowns, after carrying the. ball nearly to the purple goal line, Bidlake, Fee, Knowl-ton, and Boeckman doiing most of the-ground gaining. Harris, to, was clever In carrying back punts. One of the features of' the game was the strictness with which the roles were administered' by the Clarke and Rhinehart.

Their work was as good as has been" seen In Chicago this year, their decisions being fair and Just, and no violation of tbe rules escaped their watchful eyes. DETAILS OF THE GAME. Mlnneaota'a Offense Kept Parple Uarailas Tkroashoat Game. Minnesota won the Usa and chose the north goal. Twenty minutes behind the schedule time for the commencement of the.

game Baird sent the pig3kln to Harris on Minnesota's three-yard line. 'Harris ran the ball back to the forty-yard lino before he was tackled and Minnesota lined up for tbe first offensive work. Knowlton made a try at the purple right tackle, which yielded two yards, but Northwestern was caught off-side on the following play and the Corners walked -ten yards toward the -purple goal. Khcwlton broke through Northwestern's line for fifteen jards and planted the ball on Northwestern's for-ty-five-Txd line. Minnesota made first down 'twice, and then yielded the ball to Northwestern cn downs at tbe purple twsnty-flve-yard line.

Minnesota had forced the Northwestern eleven forty-five yards in these opening plays. formed the tandem, but Diets and Jchnson could not gain against tbe Gopher tin, and Baird was forced to punt. Harris got the ball and was downed on Northwestern's fifty-yard line. Two downs left tbe Gophers two aris to gala, which they failed to get, and the ball went back to Northwestern on downs. Northwestern again was off-side and the ball was placed on the purple thirty-seven-yard line.

With thirteen yards to gain. Northwestern choee to lose ten more for the privilege of retaining the ball and getting first down. Bat the purple could not gain, and Baird again punted to Harris, who was brought down on the Minnesota fifty-yard line. Gopstera Take Offensive. Knowlton and Baird exchanged punts, and Minnesota began offensive work again at the Northwestern's forty-yard line.

On a tackle-back play. Fee rounded the purple right end for. fifteen yard. Bidlake made five yards twice off Northwestern's tackles, but at this point Northwestern held and got the ball on its twelve-yard line Northwestern made twenty yards In the next four plays, but Diet fumbled, and the ball went to Minnesota on the purple forty-yard line. Bidlake, In two plays, returned the ball to tbe purple fifteen-yard line, and.

In three more, planted the pigskin on the five-yard line. Here Northwestern held again, and got possession of the But Baird was speedily forced to punt, Minnesota getting the ball on the purple thlrty-flve-yard line. Bidlake. Aune, and Davis rushed tbe ball steadily back to Northwestern's fouT-yard line from which point A use was cent over at Hi i -i A HKSTOX. (Half back.) WEEKS.

(Quarter back.) for the touchdown. Davidson failed to kick goal. Baird kicked off to Bidlake. who returned the ball ten yards. Knowlton and Baird exchanged punts five times, neither side being able to make steady gains.

Minnesota was then compelled to give up the ball on downs, but Northwestern could not gain, and. Baird was forced to punt, the ball going to Harris, who was tackled by Elliot at the seven-yard mark. Another exchange of punts was followed by a thirty-eight-yard run around the purple right end by O'Brien, who had succeeded Bidlake at right half. After two more downs time was called, the ball being in Minnesota's possession on the Northwestern thirty-yard line. The Second Half.

Knowlton kicked off to Fleager, who fumbled the ball, but picked it up again and was finally downed on the purple fifteen-yard line. Dittz got five yards through right tackle, but the tandem was useless against tbe Gopher line, and Baird was forced to punt. On on exchange of punts which immediately followed Baird kicked into the bunch of pfayers. and a Minnesota player sprawled on it at the purple twenty-three-yard line. Half a dozen plays brought the ball to Northwestern's ten-yard line, where the Gophers lost it for holding.

Diets hit the line for seven, yards, but hre the purple team paid the penalty for holding, and the ball went back to the Gophers. Three more plays left the Gophers but three yards from the purple goal, which distance Lafans made. Knowlton kicked goal. Baird kicked eff to Doble; who returned the ball from the Minnesota three to the twenty-seven yard line. Itfans here hit the yielded, and he ran twenty yards before being downed.

Mom followedwlth'a gain of five yRrdsT hat after two more plays Knowlton fumbled and the ball went to Northwestern on Its forty-Beven-yard line. Northwestern made fifteen yards in four downs, when Baird was forced to punt. La-fans, Hoyt, and O'Brien rushed the ball steadily back toward the purple goal, making most of the gains off the Northwestern tackles, and soon had the pigskin on thi Northwestern twenty-flve-yard line. Small gains and an oif-side by Northwestern helped the Gcphers advance the call to their op ponents' eight-yard line. Hlock BUaatrooi to Purple.

Half the remaining distance the Gophers gained by an other ctl-slde by Northwestern. Then the Gcphers made three yards through the line, but could' budge tbe purple team no farther, and gave up the ball on downs. After two vain attempts to gain, Baird dropped back for a punt, which was blocked, the ball going to Minnesota on the purple flveyard line. On the second down Schacht was sent over for a touchdown, and Knowlton failed in the subsequent try for goal. Immediately after the kick-off by Baird Lafans got around the purple right end for forty Then the purple braced again, and Knowlton punted' out of bounds at the Northwestern thirty-flve-yard line.

Here Jchnson broke through tbe bunch In the gathering darkness and ran fcrty-two yards. planting tbe ball on the Minnesota thirty-three-yard line. Northwestern failed to gain again, and the ball went to Minnesota on the thirty-three-yard line, whea time was called. Score, Minnesota, 16; Northwestern, 0. The line-up: Mlnnesota- Hosera Fe Flynn Poire Rrnthern.

Schacht Aune. Hoyt Harris. Uoble B.fl'nian, lavl. La fan Bidlake. O'Brien, Position.

Northwestern. .1.. Knowlton F. Elliott Haaaon. Kafir Paddock Baird Ward Fleawer Alien Booth Iavidaon.

Stratford Johnson E. Diets Refer Rhinehart of Ifavettn. TTmnlrs Henry Clark of Uiuvman Darby of Orinnell. Touchdown Aune. Lafana.

Schacht. Qirnim' Eleven ExbeHcd esaasfcT suW linn "irr 80 CHICAGO, OS VV H. WHITK. SNOW WHITK. Uit end.) cilWElBfeRS- 5oal from Touchdown Knowlton.

Time of Halves minutes. Official Comment on Game. Coach Hollister The blocking of punts, which was largely responsible for the two touchdowns In the second half, should have been prevented. I had inteaded to use a larger variety of formations, without depending upon the tandem, but yielded to the wishes of the members of the team, who felt more at home with the old formation. My men put up a game fight, but I am confident they are capable of better things.

The wet condition of the field also gave the Gophers an advantage over us. Captain Dietz of Northwestern I believe that, with the positions filled as they were In the Michigan game, the story would have been different. We were simply up against superior weight on a wet field. We were not greatly disappointed, for we did not enter the game with much confidence of success; Unless the Gophers Improve greatly, the Illlnl will defeat them. Minnesota's play was not up to championship form by any means.

Coach Williams We should have scored several more touchdowns. The men played better football today than They did against Wisconsin. Captain Knowlton Northwestern was outplayed, that tells the tale. We should have doubled the score. Umpire Clark Northwestern was Insufferably slow.

The tandem failed to reach the line In time to take advantage of Its opportunities on several occasions. There was little pushing behind it, and more yards might have been earned with a little more effort: Minnesota was slow, but ber heavy men did the work; The indlvlual playing on both than tbe team work. Kanaaa, lift Texas, O. Special Dispatch to Th lrt-r Ocean. LAWRENCE.

Nov. 23. Kansas defeated Texas at football this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0, in a game between teams representing two state universities. For the entire flrst half ar.d until the last six minutes of play in the second half Texas kept ber goal uncrossed, but after that Kansas sent Vincent over twice, and both times Jenkinson kicked goal. The line-up: Kansas.

Klita Vincent. Louthan Hess Dodda llrummadce Hicks Elder Buzrl Jenkinson Alien. Position. It. T.

c. U. K. 15 II B. F.

Texas. Mills. Brown McMahon (raiitain Pren1erKat Keller Marshall Jamea Duncan Watsoit I-lif Ruckman Hyde. Bewley Referee A. Elllck.

Uhiplre A. O. Bankx. TlmekeferH Johns and Porter. Unesmen Pinney ami Brown.

Time of Halves 25 ir I rimes. Touchdowns Vincent (2). Goals Jenkinson (S). Oberlln, 11 W'Mlfrn Reaerve, O. Fpeclal Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean.

OBERLIN, Ohio, Nov. 23. Oberlln defeated the Western Reserve university in the last game of the local schedule by a score of 11 to 6. The game was poorly played by both Tbe struggle was fierce, as three meat on each team were forced to retire. The Une-up: Oberlln.

D. Bradley Hlllls fchepler A. Monosmllh. ScroKKte Dolan Palmer McMillen Miller Hatch Poaitlons. ....1 UT l.

R. Adelb-rt. Btasell O'Brien. MichitthwaJthe March McOlea-y Vorhea Canfleld Newco-nu Hitliy Touna H. II.

H. y. C. UradUy. Fairfjjc Touchdowns Bradley.

2: Halday. 1. Goal Jones. 1: Young. 1.

Referee Gaston. Umpire Merrell. Gresvenor and Boyd. Timekeepers Pritchard and Parker. Time of Halves minutes.

YALE'S 'FOOTBALL SQUAD, DEFEATED YESTERDAY BY HARVARD. Sons of Hi'Both at OHcnsc STJXDAY, XOVEMBETl 24, 1901. (Captain and left tackle.) (r un back.) OF MICHIGAN ALL-STAR TEAM. (Full back.) BELOIT FOLLOWS BUFFALO ELEVEN Michigan Annihilates Badgers by Score of 59 to o. GAME A PROCESSION Wolverines Make Fifteen Touchdowns on rLbng Runs.

Shorts Gets Goal-Klcklas; Record, with Foarteea Cbaaaea Ae-cented Srr- rlll'a Loaa "lrat Down. Special Dispatch, to Tht Inter Ocean. ANN ARBOR. Nor." 23. Michigan took a big stack of points at the expense of Belolt today, and Jack Hollister's team was buried In a hple beside which Is erected a 11.2 r- HERN3TEIN.

CU'olverlna half back, who la proving McLean's equal at end running.) marker bearing the Inscription, "89 to 0." Thus Michigan made the two prise scores of the season, having beaten Buffalo university early In the year by 128 to 0. Fifteen touchdowns and. fourteen goals were Michigan's record today, and Beloit didn't get near enough to Michigan's cross bars to see what they looked like. The Michigan supporters can now look with complacency upon tbe dope sheet. Wisconsin Beloit early In the season by 40 to 6, and when Merrill was not in the game.

Michigan more than doubled this showing today, with tbe husky Beloit guard. and Defense, and In TTfTs illllkfe14 --'7- -s KIDNER. (Half back.) who is half the team. In the game. On top of this.

Jack Hollister. the coach for Beloit, says that he has no doubt that Michigan would defeat Wisconsin. "Wisconsin depends upon end runs," said Hollister. "but I do not think they could get around Redden and Hernsteln. Of course Michigan would have more trouble bucking Wisconsin's line than they did with us.

but I think Michigan would win handily on a wet field like we bad today. On a dry field it would be closer, but Michigan would win." Michigan great game today is best illustrated by the fact that not once was she held for downs, and was obliged to resort to a quarter-back kick only twice, while all punting that was done was from choice and not from necessity. On the other hand, Beloit did not make ber necessary five yards except In one instance, and then. Merrill broke around Michigan left end for fifteen yards on a fake kick. Michigan put up a great Interference and team work in general.

The soggy ground did not seem to handicap Michigan at all. The wisdom of Yost In putting Hernsteln at half and Sweelcy at end on offense was demonstrated. "Herney" made specatcular runs of 60, 65, and 40 yards for touchdowns, but Graver and wesley did the star acts. Tbe former caught the kick-off at his 23-yard line and ran 85 yards for a touchdown, through the field, of Beloit players, wbo were bowled over like tin soldiers by Interferera. Almost Immediately after Sweeley showed his heels to the whole Beloit bunch by a run of 80 yards for a touchdown.

Redden ran like a scared rabbit for S3 yards for another touchdown. Merrill got off all his punts except one. Captain White blocked one at the center of the and catching It totr'the' bound ran -45 yards before Merrill could otertak half Yoat commenced playin; and had six of them in the game before it closed. Jones the substitute full back, was particularly strong in line bucking. Tbe details of the game would be (Imply a repetition of processional gains for Michigan, with the exception of twice, when she was penalized for holding In the line.

Sweelcy punted often In the second half and he netted gocd gains for Michigan. The teams lined up as follows: Michigan. Position. Redden L. White.

Forest. L. Retolt l.lttlo Plater. Crane Merrill Peffer Smith A Merrill Calland P-ick McRae, WoUusln. BmithTrortb.U U.

Greirorr. tuckie. Wilson Short Hernsteln eeks. Graver Hston. Redner Sweeley R.

H.B.. H.B.. F. B. Jones Buna Tcuehdown Hernsteln f6.

Snow (S. Shorts. Heston. Wh'te. Graver.

Sweeley, Redner. Goals from Touchdowns Shorts (H). Umpire Hu lan. Princeton. Referee Hayner, Lake Forest, ijnegnien Owena (Michiawn), Crane (Beloit).

Time of Hilves 30 mlnuiaa. Yankton, Slonx City, 6. Special Dlapatoh to Ths Inter Ocoan, YANKTON, S. Nov. 23.

The. football game 'today between Tankton and Sioux City high school teams for the championship of South Dakota, northwest Iowa, and northeast Nebraska, resulted in a tie. score 6 to 6. The game was clean and snappy throughout. The Sioux City team weighed about ten pounds more per man.

but lacked the endurance of tbe Yankton men. Sioux City's galna were mainly by line bucking. Yankton made a touchdown by a run of W. Smith more than half way across the field. An other game will be played.

MeKtsdrce, 33 Orehard City, O. Special Dlasatch to Th Inter Ocean. LEBANON. Nov. 23.

The McKendree college team today shattered the claim of the Orchard City college of Flora' for the football championship of southern Illinois, defeating it by the overwhelming score of SHOTS. (20-pound tackle.) S3 to 0. The Flora boss had been victorious In every game with southern Illinois teams until today. The teams were fairly well matched as to weight and muscle, but the visitors were decidedly outclassed in team work, their defensive play being their chief weak nee. At the outset, the visitors showed- up strong, advancing the ball a-, cured- the kick-off well on toward the MeKendxee goal.

Here they loet It on downs and were never again in the play to the extent of threatening a goal. Knrx, -1Q Earrka, O. Special Dlapatch to The Inter Ocean. EUREKA, 111.. Nov.

23. The football game between Eureka, and Knox colleges resulted In a score of 16 to 0 in favor of Knox. Ack-erson and Halle did good work for Knox In bucking the line. Armstrong and the Davenport brothers played a strong game for Eureka. The Une-up was as follows: Kooz.

Positions. Eureka. Montgomery, Bo Is I Horn. Rebtnan Cellls. Halle I Armstrong Hitchcock.

UO Maupin Uoan Spenr Patterson Crawford E- Davenport F. Davenport Fomev H. Fleauing HUDOie Slattery Ewlng Wilson Zalusky Ackerson Hook I as Ororaa I'moire Lonart. Referee Major. Touch imi rocs Hopkins.

Halle. Goals Ackcr- Lak Forest, Oi Academy, Spadal Dispatch to Tht Inter Ocaaa. LAKE FOREST. I1L, Nov. 23.

The var sity eleven defeated, the academy squadron on- the academy JJe4 todayjby a score of. 6, to 0j Tbe BM was. s-Hpparv and was almost impossible' to play. In- ths first half Jackson made theonly touchdown on a sixty-yard run. and Carter kicked a difficult goal.

The line up: Academy. Clark Herdman Clark Smoot Ban Cbllere. B.ack U. L. woodward leister R.

O. K. Peyton H. Preston Q. Rjss kH MeCarter Jacksof Dengler.

F. Tibbitts Touchdown Goal VoCsrter. Lines men Swift. Johnson. Timekeeper Wataon.

Xlaia of Halves 10 minutes. Cnlve-r, 102 Laprte, O. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. CCX.VER. Not.

IS. The Culver Mill tary academy defeated the Laporte (Ind.) high school today by a score of 103 to 0. The hixb-school team was completely outclassed. and at no time was tht game anything more than a farce In the last half, to repay them for faithful Culver put in six subs, after whica the game was a little more interesting. The line-up: Culver.

Position." Wood U.M Csrllsla LAporte. Tbomi Copp feraman ..14. ickersnam IUrrabec. Blakeny. Lonn Mclnder Denning.

Barrett Herron. Dorset Nichols, Caldwell Mayes R. MeLauahlln E. i t-4. it sr.

Bamum Decker Ha verly Brown, lieinis B. Refcrea Umprr-Voris. Reaaselarr, ChlemaT Tlsrern, O. Rneefal DisnsTteH to The Inter Ocean. RENSSELAER.

Not. 23. The Rens selaer high school defeated the Chtcaga Tinri at Riverside Dark, at this place, today by a score of to 0. The best work of the gam was done by Walker, who made two good runs, one of twenty yards, the other of twenty-flvo The playing of Sayler and Taylor deserves mention. -n, an- 1 i- PAGES 17 TO 20.

YALE OUTCLASSED BY HARVARD Eastern Intercollegiate Football Honors Go to Crimsan. SCORE is- 22 TO Blues Play Like Scrubs Before Cambridge Stalwarts. Offensively anal Def al vely nal lav the Finer Flats 4t Play, Ella Are Exeelleal. Fjulrra Foetlsan At Cambridge. Maaa.

Harvard. S3: Taje, a. At ltnaca. N. T.

Cornell. ST; Vermont. O. At Pttlsburs. Pa, CarUsla.

Waahinston and Jefferaon. O. At Itathlaneia. PaLafayetta, 0. Special Dispatch to The Intar Ocan.

CAMORIIXJE. Not. 22. Harvar-i won thd Eastern Intercollegiate football championship on Soldiers' field this afternoon, conquering Tale by 22 to 9. The re suit cam so unexpectedly that the New' Haven men are wondering tonight how It air happened.

Harvard made three' touchdowns, from which two goals were kicked, and a magnificent goal from the forty-yard lino was kicked by Quarter Back Harvard played beautiful football all the way. The attack and defense, were so strong, that the Tale "varsity the same team that vanquished Princeton at New Haven by a score of 12 to laat Saturday, wasrmado to look like a scrub eleven at times. Harvard had the weight with which to nut power Into her attack, and also showed remarkable speed and endurance. Though the hardest kind of football was played, not a Harvard maa was compelled to leave th field, whereas five substitutes were in the Yale line-up at tbe finish. Never before at an Intercollegiate con- test or this kind has there.

been so larga a crowd. Fully 27.000 persens bad seats around the gridiron, and the demonstration, rr.aJe. by them was one never to be forgotten. Yale' had a big delegation of ftl roweng ha and they were so sure of victory thathay offered 10 to 7 on the result-. 'These'.

odds were accepted so readily that seme over-1 enthusiastic New Havenltes may be'-'eoroi pelled to walk home. Harvard played lightning football In the first half and roiled np seventeen poiats. In the second half Yale in the face of overwhelming odds, and gave such an exhibition of. sand that the, wearers of the blue were cheered agaia and again, even by the Harvard colony. --9tarv ag )artrsainlsrsr Among Yale men tonight here "is a yarn to the effect that the team' was overtrained, that Trainer Mike Murphy's-advice was ignored by the coaches, and that Murphy feels anything but pleased.

It Is said that Murphy wanted tn- ha ve the Yale men rest most of he-week after the victory oyer Princeton, but thai the ccacbee insisted en working the men hard. and. consequently, with the that most of were unfit tft de thecfr selves Justice. Whether thla is true or Tj'oC. the fact remains that Harvard so'ch an invincible game that few can believe "tiraf Yale would have had a chance 4d win under the most favorable cirennostanoeev'.

The game was rather rough at there were no apparent cases of intentional (lugging. But there was one accident that came near resulting fatally. 'In the second -half the Yale quarter backv John DeSauUee, was knocked In a collision with Marshall ot Hai vard, and' ater being allowed, to remain cn the aide llaea for fully fifteen minutes he was carried away unconscious on a. stretcher. When he' reached the locker building outside the grounds De Saulles revived, but a doctor gave htm an opiate and said that it was best for.

the boy to sleep it out. Burr Chamberlain, xine the Yale coaches, assured The, later Ocean representative tonight that De Saullef was alt light-and would be himself Captain Gould of Yale was alw quite severely shaken up. and at one time Captain Campbell of Harvard was so groggy that he could not fee, but he did not leave the game. ttm Plays Despite Pretest. Up to within two hours of the game it waa not decided whether Cu Us, Harvard's big' right tackle, would be allowed to play.

The Yale management requested the Harvard au- thorltles to Investigate the charges of professionalism lodged against Cults, and it waa not until positive assurarbes were received that Cutta never received compensation for acting, as a "physical-culture instructor that he was pronounced eligible by tbe Har- Vard athletic committee. The withdrawal of Glass by Yale and the Cutts case have served to strain the relations between the two anl-versltles, but no open breach is likely. Yale was weak in the kicking department, but that was partially due to the strong northwest wind against which the blues had to play in the first part. Harvard made many amine throuch tbe tackles. Goss and Hons.

and also through the Harvard's in- terference. especially when rt became neces sary to run back kicks, was superb. Marshall made several long runs in broken fields that did much to demoralise Yale, while Ristine. with a dash of thirty-two yards, really opened -np things for the crimson's first touchdown. Kernan's punting was a beautllul piece or work? He waa magnlSeently supported by his ends, Campbell and Bowdltch, the former playing the game of his cancer.

In attack the Cambridge eleven used the tackle back play -almost exclusively, Blagdon, Cutta. and Graydon making big gaias. Harvard's whole line, was strong. Marshall ran the Harvard team with keen judgment, and his Individual plays were startling in brilliancy. iHbgan.

Yale's right tackle, and Oicott were anout tbe only men In the Yale line who nlayediup to the neces sary standard. In the first half, including the running back. of kicks. Harvard made a total of 211 yards, against 23 for Yale. In.

the second half Har vard gathered 174 yaras. against 43 for Yale, making a grand total of 3bS yards for Har vard and 6 for Yale. A st roc- northwest wlsd was blowing- from a cloudy sky and there was now snd then a flurry of enow: when the Yale aid. Harvard elevens made their appearance almost simultaneously at 1 o'clock. As the players came through a small gate and ran across the field to tnerr places- toe great.

crowd arose and gave forth tretnencous cheers. The Harvard captain won the tose and elected to defetxr the east goal, witn the cold, bleak wind blowing etraignt across the field into the faces of tee xaie war- Horn. In appearance the Harvard men were bigger. neavierr ants more miiurra than' the wearers 'of the blue. It was exactly 2:10 clock wnen Oicott opened the game by booting the ball toward Harvard's goal.

Captain Campbell mo tied the ball, but recovery it with a tlger-Uke spring, only to be downed by Hegan on Harvard" seventeen-yard line. Without delay Harvard; began-to feel oat the weak spots in the Tale line. Biagden. ia a tackle.