Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

LP 1901-SEVENTY-TWO PAGES. I. I 1 0 1 4 PART THREE. 1 4,,,, I tE SPO TING 1 0: i -4-: Ut i I lel i LI (IA (i. Pages 17 to 20.

1 1 n. NOVE3IBER 24, 1901SEVENTYTWO 1 PART THR: SPORTVG. 1d HARVARD AND YALE TEAMS IN ACTION AND THRFE OF THE STAR PERFORMERS IN YESTERDAY'S GAME AT CAMBRIDGE 1 0 a HARVARD BEATS YALETY 22 TO O. HARVAIID BEATS 1AT LEY 22 TO 1 SHORT FIGHT AND A POOR ONE. SHORT FIGHT AND 11POOR-ONE Ells Crushed by IEJeavy Weight I' Ells' Crushed by Beavy II eig ger Pronounces JeffriesRah lin Match the Worst in Heavyweight Annals.

3iler Pronounces Jeffries- Rahlin Match In s' Heavywei ght Annals. c'xr, 'BAD EFFECT ON THE SPORT. GONERS BHT PURPLE POORI GENERALSHIP IS COSTLY TO NORTHWESTERN. 5140. At, '4V 44, O'Brien, behind the wing shift," made a run of forty yards, carrying the hall from Minnesota's 411-yard line to Northwestern's 30-yard line.

It was the first break in a long period of monotony, but did not produce any results, for the time expired before another scrimmage. It had required seventy-five min, utes for thirty-tive minutes of actual play. Regular Backs Are Put In. Strengthened by its regular backs. the Gophers made longer and more consistent gains in the second half.

Knowlton kicked off to Fleager, who fumbled at the 5-yard line, but recovered the ball and carried it back ten yards. The tandem broke through left tackle for a first down and Davidson gained two. A delayed pass lost three yards and Baird punted to Minnesota's 50-yard line. Two attacks yielded nothing for Minnesota, and Knowlton punted to the purple's 23-yard line. Hollister's pupils were likewise unable to advance, and Baird dropped back to punt.

His effort was low and did not clear the line, Minnesota getting the ball on the 22-yard line. A mass play added a couple of yards and Hoyt three more. A series of short bucks carried the oval to the 5-yard line, where Indian Rogers went over the line, but was called back and the ball given to Northwestern for holding in the Gopher line. Dietz bucked for seven yards instead of letting Baird punt out of danger, and short gains took the ball to the 16-yard line, where Northwestern lost it for holding. Fee stopped six yards nearer the goal line.

Thorpe added three, two more bucks took it to the 3-yard line. where La Fans was pushed over for the second touchdown of the game. KnoWiton punted out to Dobie, but missed Score, 11 to 0. of Crimson's Smashing Offense. 1 1 I.

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I i 0 II-AMAEI) TEISPI AT tt Ifimcacz off- Arov. 19 -YALE' MIN' EICACT 1 45 Irl a tin' no rf 1 efno'rthyehylanrdd a cr tshhei fbt a' mf raodme 27ArED ORIN' 74ZYIEN72AY1 6A1v1E. A Minnesota's 40-yard line to Northwestern's I 4 IAA et'1''' Dzte jr 1.1.. y- ,:000..0, NhA period of monotony, but did not produce any results. for the time expired before another 1 es scrimmage.

It had required seventy-five min- -eeee- sse, e. es utes for thirts'-five minutes of actual se" Ps'', e. stif 1 dr Strengthened by its regular back '1r Regular Backs Are Put In. es. -S se tr ji i er the Gophers made longer and more consistent ains in the second half.

Knowlton kicked i 7 111: il ff to Fleager who fumbled at the 5-yard of Crimson's Smashing 7-e' line, but recovered the ball and carried it 1 og back ten yards. The tandem broke through Offense see esse se left taekle for a first down and Davidson see -es s- eeeSeS- e-: gained two. A delayed pass lost three es es ss 50-ad line iVv yards and Baird punted to Minnesota's yrne. Two attacks yielded nothing for Minneso- rt ta, and Knowlton punted to the purple's s. I er0 line.

Hollister's pupils were likewise i '-'4Ki, se 'eSss' es- eesesee. se. unable to advance, and Baird dropped back Ss" teeesete tss Ss -Se: to punt. His effort was low and did not clear ee: 3. lesees'ee-Se: 's the line.

Minnesota getting the ball on the 7 I -es $''- s- sesees ke- S. SeeSee eS- 1 1 22-yard line. A mass play added a couple of se- i 's Se s-, I se- e' yards and Hoyt three more. A series of short es- bucks carried the oval to the 5-yard line, 1, ese: where Indian Rogers went over the line, but elet was called back and the ball given to North- -e. 1,01 es ie "se se se SS: S'e 's 7i-vn western for holding in the Gopher line 4 i Dietz bucked for seven yards instead of eseeseseSse Seises "si letting Baird punt out of danger, and short ess se: 1 gains took the ball to the 16-yard line, A se eece where Northwestern lost it for holdine.

Fee e''-: Tea. Sees-4. 6 BAD EFFECT ON TIIE SPORT. -see s. iS stopped six yards nearer the goal line.

the game .7, .,..,40,:.,, 7: to more bucks took 7 i ss s-." 4--- 4.1'sI:.....:..:,,. a 4:87. 4 r', i of. 1,10 of lino'whon punted out to Dobie but raissed gaa4e. Seem, 11 te 0, es es sets es ee '''Illr i se.

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I eeSSes. --e, k'- s. '''''SS' 1 w. POOR GENERALSHIP IS COSTLY 7o st 431' 7 sz ,1,114 11114.4. ir0.i'.i;: -i- 4.1.kM,k't VrPti-Z4 4 esseees.e.esee- seeee se.Seselc a see ess'Sslell, seseesee, ete see- eeelieseseess 4- RESULT A BIG SURPRISE.

PESULT A BIG SURPRIS LIST OF OTIIER.BATTLES. 1ST OF OTHER, Three Touchdowns rind a Field Goal Recorded Against Wearers of Blue. Three Touchdowns ttnd a Fie Goal Recorded Against Wear ers of Blue. Hard to Account for the Manner in Which the Akron Pugh-1st Weakened. ard to Account for the Manner in Which the -Akron' ugi I- -ist NV eakened CUTTS ALLOWED TO 'PLAY.

CUTTS. ALLOWED TO 'PIA would be putting it It was any kind of odds before he entered the ring that he would put up a game fight and that Jeff would have to beat him to a pulp before he would cry enough. Those who saw or have been told of the beating Gus took from McCoy, of the twenty round slugging match he Indulged in with Peter. Maher: a fight that was a. flight from the time the first blow was delivered to the final gong; a fight In which both men were knocked down repeatedly and were several times on the verge of feat; a fight that was talked of for weeks as being the hardest and most punishing ever witnessed between big fellows; those that saw Ruhlin in the fight with Bob Fitzsimmons, in which he received a stomach blow in the second round that doubled him like a jack knife; a blow that would have made any fighter take the canvas for the count; those that saw Gus take that punch and later in the fight saw him knocked down repeatedly 'with body and face hits; saw him struggle' to his feet only to be toppled over again; saw him led out of the ring a bruised and battered piece of humanity and, to outward appearances.

the worst beaten up man that ever lost a battleI say those who saw Ruhlin in these fistic controversies would have bet all kinds of money at any old odds that Gus would be carried out of the ring, blind, bleeding, and battered beyond recognition before acknowledging defeat. That is what I expected and I am sure so did thousands of others. What brought about this change in. Gus? A year and a half ago he showed himself to be one of the gamest, if not the gamest heavyweight, In. the ring.

Is it possible the severe beatinge-Pe- renelVta in fights gone by: dtprived his known courage? Is it -possible fear -of receiving another dose such- its was administered to him by Fitz was the cause of his acknowledging defeat In the manner in which he did? Or-1 dislike to put the questionwas It a scheme to get the short end of the purse money as easily as poesib1e7 I do not believe either Madden or Ruhlin guilty of any such thing, but I can truthfully say that Gus' fight against Jeffries was the poorest in his pugilistio career. Now, what was the direct cause of this? Certainly not lack of condition or confidence. He claimed he was never in better fettle. When he met Fitzsimmons he had put in a busy year at fighting, which necoeeitated considerable training and sapped some of his vitality. A long and much needed rest, two months' training at one of the healthiest spots in this country, and with no worries or cares brought him in condition fit to fight for his With his excellent and perfect condition naturally came confidence a combination hard to beat when dove-tailed -with strength, hitting powers, and science.

Gus had all these essential fistic requirements at his training quarters, and probably left them there, for he certainly did not bring them into the ring that night. That Is, not all of them. lie had the condition and strength, but the science, hitting powers, and confidence oozed out of his fingers' ends while his seconds were adjusting his gloves. had Gus retained his confidence and hitting powers he might have landed some hard right hand blows on Jeff's face, as the champion walked into him wholly unguarded, so to speak. of course, Jeff asserts, his defense was proper, and that Ruhlin could not have landed a solid right, but it surely did not appear so to me.

However, Gus did not take advantage of what appeared to be excellent openings, but instead made play for the champion's body, and apparently experienced no difficulty in reaching the spot. There is only one reason, to my way of thinking, why Gus did not try for Jeff's face with his right, and that is, he would have found it extremely diflicult to avoid a left or right hand counter. right lead for the head would necessarily bring him forward In an erect, or, partly erect, position, thereby leaving an opening for a counter hit, while In hitting at the body he could duck in to avoid a return hit. A man may not escape being hit at that, but with his head down he would not see the blow coming, and there is surely some consolation in that. would be putting it It was any kind of odds before he entered the ring that he would put up a game fight and that Jeff would ave to beat him to a pp before wbeeounid ul bf dtocirioefnothuegh.

aTtihnogseGesu-shtoosoakwfroor have Coy, of the twenty round slugging match he ith Peter Maher indulged in w. a fight that was' se fight from the time the first blow was delivered to the final gong; a fight in which both men were knocked down repeatedly and were several times on the verge of d- feat; a fight that WaS talked of for week being the hardest and most punishing that saw Ruhlin in the fight with Bob Fitz- ever witnessed between big fellows; those simmons, in which he received a stomach blow in the second round that doubled him' like a jack knife; a blow that would have made most any fighter take the 'canvas for the count; those that saw Gus take that punch and later in the fight eaw him knocked down' repeatediy -with and face hits saw him struggle' to his feet only to be top- pled over again; saw him led out of the ring bid i a ruse and piece of humanity and, to outward appearances. the worst beaten up man that ever lost a battle-I those who saw Ruhlin in these fistic con- troversies would have bet all kinds of money at any old odds that Gus would be carried out of the ring blind bleding and battered defeat That is beyond recognition before acknowledging evhat I expected and I am sure so did. thousands of others. -es- A year and a half ago he showed himself to What change in Gus? brought about this chan be one of the if not the gamest heavyweight, In.

the Is it possible the lia in fights gone recelVed by: deprived Wisciesef his known ceurage? is it -psible fear -reeeiving another dose oe a sucheits was administered to him by Fitz was the cause of his acknowledging defeat in the manner In Which he did? Or-I dislike the short end of the purse money as easily to put the question-was it a scheme to get as poseible7 I do not believe either Madden or uhlin guily of any such thing, but I can truthf ully say that Gus' fight against Jeffries was the poorest in his pugilistic, career. Now, what was the direct cause of this? Certainly not lack of condition or confidence. He claimed he was never in bet ter fettle. When he met Fitzsimmons he had put in a busy at fighting, Which necee- zitated considrable training and sapped some of his vitality. A long and much needed rest to months training at one of w' the healthiest spots in this country, and with no worries or cares brought him in condition fit to fight for his Mr his excellent and perfect condition naturally came confidence- a combination hard to beat when dove-tailed -with strength, hitting powers, and science.

Gus had all these essential fistic require- ments at his training quarters, and probably left them there for he certainly did not bring them into the ring that night. That is, not all of them. lie had the condition and strength, but the science, hitting powers. and confidence oozed out of his fingers ends while his seconds were adjusting his gloves. Bad Gus retained his confidence and hitting powers he might have landed some hard right hand blows on Jeff's face, as the champion walked into him wholly unguarded, so to sPeak.

Of course, Jeff aeserts, his defense was proper. and that Ruhlin could not have I- 4 ..,,,,.1,, Airi IliM rs- Johnson Gets Oval in Pun le. Baird kicked off to Dobie at the 3-yard, line. The latter brought the ball back 25 yards, and on the next play La Fans broke through -the line for a 20-yard gain. After a few short gains Minnesota fumbled.

and Johnson fell on the ball. at Northwestern's 46-yard mark. Davidson and Dietz alternated in a series of short gains for about 20 yards. until Baird was forced to punt, booting the oval to Dobie at Minnesota's 1yard line, Dobie returning five. Taking the ball at this point.

the Gophers carried it straight down the field, the notable contributions being 8 yards by Thorpe on a nouble pass, 7 by La Fans. and 8 by Rogers, until the ball rested at Northwestern's 30- line, where the purple lost 10 more for offside play. Small gains advanced to the 8-yard line. where Northwestern was again penalized for offside play half the distance to the goal line. 'With a touchdown imminent.

Northwestern rose to the occasion and held. the ball stopping only a few inches from the final chalk mark. This effort was all in vain, for after two ineffectual line bucks a punt by Baird was blocked. and Minnesota recovered the ball on the 4-yard line. Northwestern's wings, which had been worn down.

were again attacked. the second down showing a yard necessary for a touchdown. Schacht, in the center of a mass, was pushed over. Knowlton punted out to Dobie, but again missed an easy goal. Score, 16 to o.

Last Part Played in Darkness. It was now so dark the players could hardly be distinguished and chances for a fluke touchdown were increased. After the kickoff La Fans soon scored a forty-yard run to Northwestern's fifty-yard line. Unable to gain. Knowlton punted out of bounds at the purple's thirty-seven yard line.

Dietz broke loose in the darkness and carried the ball back to Minnesota's thirty-three yard line. The purple had Just lost the ball on downs at that point when the whistle blew denoting the end of the game. The lineup: Minnesota 1161 Northwestern fel. R. Aune.

Hoyt Elliott E. R. Schacht Hanson. T. R.

Strathen Paddock G. Page Ba ird C. L. Flynn, Word L. -Fee, Flaeger T.

Rogers' A lien Harris. Dobie, Booth R. H.Bidiake. Stratford Thorpe L. TT.

Davis.Johnson 14. La Faus C. E. Dietz F. KTIOW TouchdownsAune.

La Fat's. Schacht. Goal now iton. RefereeRh tneha rt. Lata yette.

UmpireClark. Chicago. TimekeeperDarley. Cornell. Time.ef halves-85 minutes.

Johnson Gets Oval in ru Baird kicked off to Dobie at the 3 ar inble. -yd. line The latter brought the ball back 25 yards, and on the next play La Fans broke through -the line for a 20-yard gain. After a few short gains Minnesota fumbled. and Johnson fell on- the ball.

at Northwesterne 46-yard mark. Davidson end Dietz alternat- ed in a series of short gains for about 20 yards. until Baird was forced to punt, boot- ing the oval to Dobie at Minnesota's lie- yard line, Dobie returning five. Taking the ball at this point, th opers carried it straight'down the field, the notable c.til the ball rested at orth esterns on.tr,ibuptio 7 La Fans and 8 by Rogers, being yards by Thorpe on a cloub'e aes en S'esv 30- pautrnia3le 8-yard line. Where Northwestern was again penalized for offside play half the distance to the goal line.

With a touchdown immi- tient Northwestern rose to the occasion and held. the ball stopping only a few inches from the final chalk mark. after This effort was all in vain, for to ineffectual line bucks a punt by Baird was blocked. and Minnesota recovered the ball on the 4-3-ard line. Northwestern's wings, which bad been worn down.

mere again at- ianch in the ut tacked Va. for second ot onud hddoo eu showing 1-1 center of a mass, was pushed over. KnOW1- 6 to easy goal Score 1 ton punted out to Dobie, but again missed an Last Part Played in Darkness. It wa now Fo dark the players could hardly be distinguished and chances for a fluke EBY GEORGIC When'ailly Madden tossed up the pporgeo. In token of Gus Ruhlin's defeat in the latter's recent light with Jim Jeffries in San Fran-Cisco he called a halt on the poorest heavyweight championship battle that ever took place in America under Queensberry.

rules. Billy, by his unexpected and much censured actions, also made the contest one of the shortest, as to the number of rounds fought, of any battle for the title under any rules. Beginning with the Tom Hyer-" Yankee" Sullivan battle under London prize ring rules, the first of real importance for the heavyweight championship of America, which took place on Feb. 7, 1849, at Black Rock, Kent County, and ending with the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight. I cannot call to mind a contest for the much coveted heavyweight title in whicita winner was declared.

With the exception of the Fitzsimmons-Matier and the Corbett-Mitchell fights, that did not exceed tive rounds. We have haft several battles for the heavy honors in which a winner was proclaimed within fifteen minutes' actual lighting time, the time expended In the late tight. but they were under the old bare knuckle rules. Still the rounds in all of those listic arguments extended to more than live, with the exceptions of the tiret battle between Jem Mace and Joe Coburn and that between Ned O'Llaldwin and Joe Wormald, both of which were stoppee, by the authorities. The Ryer-Sullivan battle went sixteen rounds and was timed in seventeen minutes and eighteen seconds.

This gives us a trifle over eight minutes' actual fighting time, as under the old rules the round ended when one of the contestants went down and the time Limit between rounds was but thirty seeonds, as against one minute under Queensberry rules. The championship battle between Johnny Dwyer and Jimmy Elliot, under the old rules, ended In twelve rounds, time, twelve Minutes, or in about six minutes' lighting, and that between John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan, which stirred up the fighting world at the time, was over with, bar the shouting and the collecting of wagers, in nine rounds. Actual fighting tune, about six minutes. Since Queensberry fighting with gloves for the championship got to be tne game we have had, beginning with, Sullivan and Corbett at New Orleans on Sept.

7, 1Str.I. and ending wif Jeffries and Ruhlin at San Francisco on Nov. 13, eight contests for the heavyweight championsinp, as follows: Jim Corbett vs. John L. Sultivan, Corbett vs.

Charlie Mitchell, Bob Fitzsimmons vs. Peter Maher, Fitz-Simmons vs. Corbett, Jim Jeffries vs. FitzsimMone, Jeffries vs. Tom Sharkey, Jeffries es.

Corbett, and Jeffries vs. Gus Ruhlin. The Shortest of these contests was that between Fitz and Maher; time, one minute and thirty-five seconds; and the longest was that between Jeffries and Sharkey, which went the limit of twenty-five rounds. In none of these contests, however, barring, of course, the last, was the sponge thrown up In Luken of defeat. EB1 When'alily Madden 'tossed up the erosive I token of Gus Ruhlin's defeat in the latter 's cent fight with JIM Jeffries in San Fran- seo he called a halt on the poorest heavy- ace in America under Queensberry rules.

eight championship battle that- ever took illy. by his unexpected and much censured also made the contest one of the tortest, as to the number of rounds fought, any battle for the title Under any rules. Beginning with the Tom Hyer-" Yankee ve ring al an battle under London prize lies, the first of real importance for the eavyweight championship of America hich took place on Feb. 7, 1849, at Black 'e Kent County, and ending with le Jeffries-Ruhlin fight I cannot call to lind a contest for the much coveted heavy- eight title in which -a, winner was declared iLla the exception of the Fitzsimmons-Ma- and the Corbetteelitchell fights. that not exceed live rounds.

We have haol veral battles for the heavy honors in evhich winner was proclaimed within fifteen min- the late fight actual lighting time, the time expended but they Were under the II of those et bare knuckle rules. Still the rounds in listic arguments extended to tore than live, with the exceptions of the rat battle between Jem Mace and Joe Co- rum and that between Ned O'Baldwin and oe NVormald, both of which were st so op!" The yer ullivan battle the authorities. i -B-S went sixteen ounds and was timed in seventeen minutes nd eighteen seconds. This gives us a trine ver eight minutes' actual fighting time, as alder the old rules the round ended wh.n 61.AYDom- considerable wait the Minnesota barge pulled into sight, four horses being required to draw all the beef on the team. There was another wait, and the game finally started nearly a half hour late.

with two full halves to play. There was no wind and Northwestern took the kickoff from the south goal. Baird kicked off to Harris close to his goal, but the little quarter ran back to his 37-yard line before he was downed. Minnesota's first rush netted three yards, then Northwestern lost ten for offside play. Northwestern held for two downs.

but on the next Knowlton slipped around right end for seventeen yards. Three straight, bucks gave the Gophers five yards, but the purple line held hard and the ball went to Northwestern on downs at its 25-yard line. Captain Dietz at cnce put the tandem into commission, and with himself at the head made two yards. The second attempt failed and Baird punted to Harris, who was downed near NorthNvestern's 50- yard line. Minnesota failed to make its distance in three attempts, and the purple regained the ball.

Penalty Nullifies Long Bun. Suddenly Johnson darted out from the Gophers' right end and cleared thirty-five yards before he was stopped, but the purple had been offside, and the ball was taken back and a penalty of ten yards inflicted. The ball was snapped back another ten yards and downed in order to retain possession of it, but for what purpose was not apparent. On the first down Baird punted and he could have done that without losing the other ten yards. It was Minnesota's ball on its 50- yard line, and Knowlton at once punted back, gaining ten yards in the exchange: starting from the 15-yard line the tandem failed to gain twice, and Baird punted to Harris at the purple 54)-yard line.

lie ran it back ten yards. The purple line held for two downs, then Knowlton got away from Allen again. and made twenty yards around the end. Beckman lost ground at the other end. The wing shift, with Knowlton carrying the ball, made five yards, and the Northwestern's 20-yard braced and took and Davidson, yards, and Johnson fumble lost the ball and once more the defensive.

end for seventeen five. Davis lost four, and a mass ball close to NorthweQtern's Bidiake and Knowlton apiece, but the ball for holding on its of punting immediately the tandem. It hurriedly, giving on the purple they scored their considerable wait the Minnesota barge pduliel into sight, four huoartseeasmbe inf another 0 trhaewr all the beef on half hrauenaldr 1 isi be ti ntea pr 11 sa 1,. Norta hweetern toohke ne rhnuesfhtlrenethteed three ed hielni Minnesota thac'r se tfierrsnt Igt ten for offside plav Northwestern held for two down but on the next Knowlton slipped around right end for seventeen 3-ards. straightbucks gave the Gophers five ebn utt to Northwestern purple eshtneernheolnd dhoaer-dnasnadttihtes line- Captain Dietz at cnee Put the tandem into commission, and with himself at enir a thfeat'll dmaandde Btl'iorip iedarudnaT who was downed near thoe Harris second ro glastradncle i three attempts andtd the rnea pkuerpitlse regained the ball.

Penalty Nullifies Long Run. Suddenly Johnson darted out from the FOOTBALL SCORES YESTERDAY Harvard, 22; Yale, O. Minnesota, 16; Northwestern, O. Michigan. 89; Beloit, O.

Cornell, 67; Vermont, O. Indiana, 18; Ohio State, 6. Kansas, 12; Texas, a. Boston. Nov.

Yard won the intercollegiate football championship on Soldiers Field this afternoon by conquering Yale, 22 to O. The result cants EO unexpectedly the New Haven men are wondering tonight how It all happened. Harvard hlike alast dua at Saturday, also showed huderadalbeca, leave three h. oerpeetane usa. remarkable radomade kcar power rhe awrdi etdn' sns, from which two goals were kicked, and a mag- nificent goal from the 40-yard line was kicked by Back Marshall.

Harvard played beautiful football all the way. The attack and defense was so etrong the -Yale varsity, the same team that vanquished Princeton at New Haven by a score of 13 tack lt look kOg rmpt times ehoei aal nea saddt es the a. nvatt des endurance. Though the hardest kind of compelled football was played substitutes were in the Yale lineup at the finish. Never before In an intercollegiate contest of this kind has there been so large a crowd.

About 37,000 persons had seats around the four sides of the gridiron and the demonstration made by them will never be forgotten. Every Harvard man carried a crimson flag, so when the first touchdown was made it was estimated 25,000 Harvard banners were waving on high. Yale had a big delegation of followers en hand, and they were so sure of victory they offered 10 to 'T on the result. These odds were accepted readily. Harvard played lightning football In the first half and rolled up seventeen points.

In the second half Yale braced in the face of overwhelming odds gave such art exhibition the wearers of the blue were cheered again and again. even by the Bare yard colony. Rumor Murphy Was Overruled. Among Yale men tonight there is a yarn to the effect the team was overtrained. that Trainer Mike Murphy's advice was ignored by the coaches.

and that Murphy feels anything but It is said Murphy wanted to have the Yale men rest most of the week after the victory over Princeton but the coaches insisted on working the men hard and constantly. with the result that most ef them were unfit to do themselves justice. Whether this is true or not, the fact remains that Harvard played such an invincible game few can believe that Yale would have had a chance to win under the most favorable circumstances. The game was rough in spots, though there were no apparent cases of intentional slugging. But there was one accident that came near resulting fatally.

In the- second half the Yale quarter back, Charley be Saulles. was knocked senseless because of a collision with Marshall of Harvard; and. after being allowed to remain on the side lines for fully fifteen minutes, was carried away unconscious On a stretcher. When he reached the locker building, outside the grounds. Do Saulles revived.

but a doctor gave him an opiate and said it was best for the boy to sleep it out. Burr Chamberlain, one of the Yale coaches, said tonight that De Saulles was all, right. and would be himself by tomorrow. Captain Gould of Yale was also quite severely shaken up, and at one time Captain Campbell of Harvard was so groggy that he could not see, but he did not leave the game. Harvard Stands by Cutts.

1p to within two hours of the game it was not decided whether Cutts. Harvard's big right tackle, would be allowed to play. The Yale management requested Harvard to investigate the charges of professionalism lodged against Cutts the first of the week. ti lt (, positive ittveer assurances reeeis corn- e- uce instructor that be as pronouneed eligible be n-cn'3 titalht. tee in afbnr.

osr-tt acting (n7u until withdrawal of Glass by Yale tied this Cutts case have served to atran relations between received that a as a physical cuiture hetic the two universities, but tio open breach is likely. Tonight there is onl3r one opinion at Harvard. which is that Cutts be rewarded le.illbe dethe i ine next xrtubmeaordscotahcaht for the wonderful work he did today. Al- ai htueetkhYale wae weak in the kickirg department. but that was doe to the etrorr.

northwest wind agdirFt which the had to play in the first part. Harvard made uloagna, and so through the tackles. Goss and the guards. 1-Jars oraieVp especially, when It bee conquering Yale 2 to 1. ..0 sae os isi iceg213ida.

ttehE isSfoaeotenbi aearli Ini 0-cohHtsit 2. The result CO unepectedly the ew ex Haven men wondering tonight how it all happened. Harvard made three touchdowns, fr which two goals were, kicked, and a in nificen goal from the 40-yard line kicked by Quarter Bark Marshall. Ham played beautiful football all the way. SI attack and defense was so strong the 'I varsity, the same team that vanquise l'renceton at New Haven by a score of to 0 last was made at time look like a scrub ele Harvard had ven.

eight ith hich to put power Into Its tack uraalde also showed remarkable theh a rde pkeiendd i football was played not a Ilarvard man I coinpelled to leave the field. whereas I substitutes were in the Yale lineup at finish Neer before In an Intercollegiate test of this kind has there been so larg crowd. About 37,000 persons had se around the four sides of the gridiron I the demonstration made by them will tie be forgotten. Every Harvard man cart a crimson flag so when the firet touchdc as made it was estimated 25.000 ocnners were waving on high. Yale ha big delegation of followers on an i they were so sure of victory they offe to to 7 on th result- These odds were eepted readily.

Harvard played lightning football in MORE HARD LUCK FOR STAGG. Jennison, the Substitute Half Back, Suffers a Broken LegOut of the Game Until next Season. Minnesota Giants Score Touchdown in First Half with Substitute Backs and Add Two More in Second Period- Failure to Punt on First Down with Goal Threatened Largely Responst ble for Losers' DiscomfiturePenalty' and a Blocked Kick Are Minnesota defeated Northwestern 16 to 0 at Marshall Field yesterday afternoon in a long drawn out, tedious game, which began late and was not completed until long after It was too dark to distinguish either plays or players. Northwestern's poor generalship was responsible for the size of the score. as two of the Gophers' touchdowns were almost entirely due to the purple's failure to punt the ball out of danger when its goal was threatened.

In- this way a magnificent defense was nullified to a considerable extent, for the team from Evanston put up a sturdy light throughout the game and held the Gopher giants mass plays well. But in two lustancea, after a plucky fight had gained them' the ball almost at their last line, poor headwork sent the tandem crashing into the Gophers for short gains. Once a penalty gave the Minnesotans the ball within easy distance. and the purple defense, already worn -down, was unequal to the task' of again stopping the heavy plays. Purple Takes Foolish Risk.

The last touchdown was due to still greater foolhardiness when a grand rally had stopped Minnesota with only one yard to spare. 'Again the tandem was tried recklessly and fruitlessly, and after two failures Baird was forced the punt was blocked, and Minnesota got the -ball- with four yards to make for a. touchdown. Even if a-purple player had fallen on the ball it would have been lost on downs. No amount of sturdy pluck was able to prevent a touchdown then.

and it was a just penalty for the foolish risk taken by the purple captain. It was a poor game from a spectator's standpoint because of its monotony. Both teams used mass plays almost exclusively, and the greater number were directed at the line or just off tackles. Northwestern played the tandem from start tqg finish, but Minnesota. varied its attack witii an occasional end run for good distances and for some of the best gains the Gophers used a play closely resembling the famous wing shift of the Carlisle Indians, In which half of the line shifts to the other end just before the snapback, thereby getting practically the whole team into the Interference and brushing off the oppoSing end and tackle by sheer force of numbers.

A guard was dropped back oecasionally, and the ends were sometimes called upon to carry the ball. These were the only variations, unless some were sprung after dark. -Both Teams Slow in Attack. Both teams were remarkably slow in their attack. using up the greater amount of time in starting its plays.

Add to this the constant delays due to Injuries, which are always frequent where mass plays are used so Much, and It Is easy to see how the game 'was dragged out interminably. The defense of both teams was better than the offense, but Minnesota's was not given any crucial test. as Northwestern did not have the ball near enough to its opponent's grali to become dangerous at any time. Dr. Williams sent in a substitute back field In the first half with Bidlake and Beckman at halves and Harris at quarter.

The play was kept In Northwestern territory the 9 t. t4tt ti. me 131.41ako Minnesota Giants Score Touchdown in First Half with Substitute Backs and Add Two More in Second Period- Failure to Punt On First Down with Goal Threatened Largely Responst- ble for Losers' Discomfiture-Penalty' and a Blocked Kick A re Aidi lelinnesota defeated Northwestern 16 to 0 at Marshall Field yesterday afternoon in a long drawn out. tedious game, until began late and was not completed long it was too dark to distinguish either plays The unsatisfactory ending of the contest killed all prospects, for the present at least, of a tight between Jeffries and Sharkey. The San Francisco club wanted the contest and, in fact, had it practically arranged, but called it off, and In its stead will put on George Gardner and Kid Carter.

Benny Yarager and Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn may come together in the near future. Sullivan, who recently came to Chicago looking for a fight. yesterday Issued a challenge to any man in the ring at 121 pounds at 3 o'clock. or 126 ringside, and says he has backing for a $1.000 side bet. John Hertz, manager of Yanger, said he would match his man against Sullivan at 124 ringside.

for $1,000 a side, but here the match hangs. R. T. Madden threw the sponge Into the ring about ten seconds after Ruh lin reached his corner at the end of the fifth round. especially prominent in gaining ground.

Near play was ttl. the middle of the half Davis and O'Brien were line. Here Northwestern substituted at halves and the purple had an the ball on downs. Johns time stopping them. Only one touch- working together, made te: down was made In this half, from which son added four.

but a fu. Knowlton barely kicked a difficult goal, leav- at the purple 43-yard lin ing the score to 0 at the interval. In the the Methodists were on ti second half Coach Williams used his regu- Bidlake skirted right Jar backs, including Doble, the quarter of yards. KIIOWItOn added doubtful standing. Dobie ran the team ground, but Bidlake made much faster.

but at that the Gophers should gain of a yard landed the 1 have had only one more touchdown at most weQtern's 10-yard line. B. If the purple bad used good judgment. ton added two yards api Field in Good Condition. was given to Northwesterr eight-yard line.

instead The raw day kept the attendance down to ately Northwestern tried 2,000. most of the spectators being ardent failed and Baird then pun sympathizers with one or the other of the leg the ball the Goph rival teams. The gridiron was In splendid 33-yard line. from where condition, considering the weather of the last touchdown. day or two.

Its coating of shavings absorbed most of the moisture. and after it had been Gophers Score FL removed by Coach Stagg and a corps of as- Bidlake made eight ya sistants just before the game was to have and Knowlton hurdled for commenced the field afforded a good footing the wing shift Bidlali and the ball was kept dry. Nevertheless for five yards. a straight there was considerable fumbling, especially more, and Bidlake added on punts. although this was not so frequent credit, bringing the ba as the penalties inflicted.

Northwestern was line. A mass play On tack the worst offender on offside play, and once down to a yard, then Aun lost half the distance to its goal when the for a touchdown. from ball -was within eight yards of a touchdown, The rival bands were much in evidence and aided in the cheering. which was pretty near- was fumbled bt tdetguorhal.d the 1 ly centinuous durieg the first half. The Min- kicked how aitt limar western on Its own 52-y8 nesota band, numbering thirty-five pieces, dem wouldn't gain, howeN was the best college organization of Its aind forced to punt.

This was that has been seen here this year and made time. neither team being 1 a fine appearance when. between the halves session of the ball for mon It headed a small body of Gopher rooters in Baird held his own fairly a zigzag march around and across the grid- ton In the iron. The quality Of its music could not be and kept the ball well ali determined, however. as the band goal during the remaindei tooted out its defiance from the opposite stand until the march was finished and the I tthh: aus ns pi sht ea tnso.

eaol ft hap cupguhp I oe hoi Gophers to their own side of the ten yards of one. of field in good bound against his legs Game Late in Starting. The play was dreadfully Although the game was announced to begin ters taking their time in promptly at 2 o'clock. neither team put in and time being taken out i Its appearance until after that hour-- North- scrimmage to allow the ex ewestern was the first, to-Arrive, And Just bi play was at line. Here Northwestern the ball on downs.

Johnson working together, made ten added four, but a at the purple 43-yard line, the Methodists were on Bidlake skirted right lyards. Knowlton added ground, but Bidlake made gain of a yard landed the 10-yard line. added two yards was given to Northwestern eight-Yard line. instead Northwestern tried failed and Baird then punted the ball to the Gophers 33-yard line. from where first touchdown.

havings absorbed after it had been Gophers Score Ind a corps of as- Bid lake made eight ame was to have and KnOWIt011 hurdled for ed a good footing the wing shift T. Nevertheless ttackle for five yards. a straight nbling, especially more, and Bidlake added credit, r' is not so frequent de play, and once was yard. then Anne from ts goal when the of a touchdown. kicked bard goal.

ba in evidence an Knowlton difioencrwelalAtoato mebuch doNvona. won returned the was pretty near- snsg play ag 0 the ball was fumbled but western on its own 52-yard pieces, dem wouldn't gain, however, forced to punt. This was year and made time. neither team being dS1 tzt half. pet across the Tf.

the hol hhtetesae .1 i halves nd-. session Of the ball for more Baird held his own fairly ton in the laterchange'Of aisle could not be and kept the ball well the purple band rom the opposite zoal during the remainder finished and the I the assistance of a couple of own side of the the Gophers. although one lost ten yards- of one of it bound against his legs ailing. The play was dreadfully to begin ters taking their time in team put in and time being taken out hat hour- North- scrimmage to allow the rrlye, and The morning practice of the maroons on Marshall Field yesterday cost Coach Stagg another of his promising players. In one of the scrimmages Clark Jennison.

the freshman sub half back, broke his left leg just above' the ankle. and will wear a plaster cast for several.weeks. The accident occurred while Jennison was playing half on the varsity In plaee of Horton. the regular left half, -who is being saved on account of a weak If-g Jennison was tackled and thrown hard by Fairchild. who was playing defensive half for the scrubs.

In falling Jennison's left leg was twisted underneath him and he had to be carried to the team's quarters in Snell Hall. Dr. Ray-croft made an examination and found the large bone badly splintered. After the fracture was reduced the leg was put in a plaster cast and the player was removed to his own room. Jennison came to the Midway university from La Grange High School.

and was one of the promising youngsters on Staegs list. Ile played in several of the earlier games. and. though lacking experience. has Isfen making a hard fight for a on the regulars, with good chance of getting an opportunity to play in at least a part of the Wisconsin game next Thursday.

Ills injury leaves the maroon coach atia more handicapped for substitutes In a crippled back field. Doug la Park Athletic Club Bouts. An athletic entertainment will be given on Thursday afternoon at Douglas Park Hall, corner of Ogden and California avenues. Young Veit and Alaska Kid will meet at 118 pounds in, the windup. Kid Parker will meet Frank Murray at 13.5 pounds and young Winkler will tackle Stock-Yards Kid at PK, pounds.

Harry Forbes will referee. The question naturally arises, was Madden justified in toseing up the sponge wnen, to all outward appearances. Ruh lin was able to continue? Madden in his defense says his man had no chance to win and rather than vte him slugged into unconsciousness or ham-tatted Into a pulp he called a halt to the pro-lings by the sponge system. Granted was right wilen he concluded Gus 4ad ao chance to win, as that was apparent to every spectator that witnessed the contest several rounds before Bill skyed the ti)onge, yet his defense does not meet with tlIe approval of those who assisted in swellite the receipts of the house to nearly tkoa Neither does his defense nor his actions meet with the approval of the general American tight follower. Billy.

from a humane standpoint, or from a love of Ruhlin, probablY aid right, but fight fans who pay from $1: to according to their means demand to see something more than a few stomach Punches and a big wet sponge for their triGneY Ruhlin was undoubtedly in distress when he walked to his corner at the end of the nab round, and perhaps was unable to continue the battle, but he would have benefited the sport and sustained the honor of his profession had he answered the call of time for the sixth round and taken a drive on the jaw for the count of ten. And who knows but that at this moment he wishes he had faced the brawny Jeff for round six A nd a knockout'? However. it is now too late for either Ruhlin or Madden, if they are am inclined, to change matters. First Points. yards for a starter three cleared or more.

With end Lot the the buck netted four another five to his distance was pushed over which Knowlton kickoff with a high ll saved for North- line. The tan- arid Baird was kept up for some able to retain pos- than short gains. well with Knowl- punts for a time away from his own of the half with penalties against of his own ends his punts by letting when effshle. slow, both guarnnounced starting the plays after almost every exhausted players to HENLEY LEAVES THE BARS DOWN Motion to Exclude Foreigners from Great Rowing Regatta Is Lost by Vote of 19 to 5. Champaign.

35; Danville, 41. champgtgn. IU N. 1.1.! Q-chool, Danville High ho 1. (BY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

LONDON. Nov. 23.At the meeting of the stewards of Henley regatta today to consider the qu.stion of foreign entries. Mr. W.

If. Grenfell moved his resolution that they be excluded. The Rev. Dr. Warre, head master of Eton College, seconded, but the motion was lost by 19 votes to 5.

The regatta Will thus be opened to amateur oarsruerk country ea heretofore. Ashland Basketball Team Defeated. Virglnla, Ill. Nov. 21.EspecaL1The lIna and Aehland high school basket ball teams piaYed here Waft -t440 tiltmer Itaw WI p.

aeon, 1 dt4 sax that Ruh Lin Is In pugtlistIc pgTaosk.