The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

ala not run with tho ball much, but he tackled
maouiHcently. nearly all the men who succeeded
in clrcline Hazcn's end falling Victims TO the
Yale captain.
Harvard's tackles, Swain and Donald. played
almost as effectively 80 Yalo's, but they were
taken out Of tho game In tho second half be
cause OF slight bruises. and their places were
allied by Beer Wheeler and Mills, who were
full OF energy, but did not have enough time to
show their worth, barring one tackle by Mills,
which was the most spectacular ono made.
Cabot and Moulton. Hnrvard's ends, wore two
bright stars. They were frequently used In
mass formations for advancing the ball, and
also did some great running down the field on
kicks. They did better work, all things consid-
cred. than HaEen and Hall, although tho Yale
ends were pretty spry, too.
But while como mon played beautiful football.
and tho others did only fair work, tho star OF
the game WAS Dc Saulles. the Yale quarter back.
The little fellow saved the day on moro than one
occasion BY plays hat will long DO remembered.
Though he did some fumbling and was guilty Of
q couple OF wide pssses. still In other ro-
spects his performance was wonderful. He
made two bair-raising runs, one Of twenty
ave and" another OF forty yards, In
each Instance relying solely upon his
sound Judgment and his ability to dodge.
Had he been protected by Interference, quickly
formed. there 10 no telling what no might have
done In. each instance. His greatest play.
though. was toward tho end Of the game. when
he fell on the ball after MoBrido's kick hal been
blocked, and tho ball. chased by two Harvard
men, was rolling rapidly TO Yale's goal line.
When Do Sauiies did hat he was stamped BY
all as the star Of the day.
FULL BACKS WE'LL MATCHED.
Corwln and Benjamin.. tho half backs, worked
hard. especially In point OF making ground
through the line. but they accomplished no end
.nns : q ss1 Z, account ss Q = b1 Mssr MIsa in n, The b. d nss. hS AZ
no was euFeeTins from nervousness. But 10 The
ions. In comparison with Houghton's work. the
kicking Of the Yale full back was no better or
worse II was about a stsnd;off.
Taken al IN all Haryard's line was not any bet.
: triifs'stronser but the Yale aunrter back was
Ear and away, the superior Of the Harvard quar-.
s ssnor II B PISnt tSss i ts. wSs as seS SSs s sssa up ina nna in
who saw the game went away with, the impress.
would win. They also belisvedi that Harvard
xsnia. il was the impression, too. Of men like
Baird Of Primo ton, oyerfelS and Minds Of
the BiSe eleven S played . q al tr lie more ~ scientisc ally
than Harvard. but the latter's defence was the
chief obstacle TO tho Blues success;
Harvard was determined that Yale shouldn't
score said q critic, and in the carrying out of
that idea the Crimson men forgot all about
Harvard men were downcast. as a rule. when
the game WINS over, for to them the draw seemed
that the coaches have had in hand and tho raw
recruits that haven bee, moulded into form at
New Haven; The crowd was anything but sat
1shed, and there was u most evident lack Of en-
thusiasm In the hosts that went away bearing
Crimson flags. 8 another game Is impossible
this year. there can be no decision Until next fall.
THE MORNING OUTLOOK.
Inte laat nipht tho football enthusiasta suf-
3ered from o sudden shock when the stars were
obscured by clouds and a shower of penetrating
0leet made the payements giisten. After alllthe
predictions for fair weather, 1t seemed then as
ifthe game would be played under tho most un-
morning and heard. tho stif northwest wind
S whlss's a esiy S Ssf pia Ssgpy Under l. meant sisa4 shis th in
crisp atmosphere, and on q comparatively dry
The students OF both universities. who had
Cook County Marching Club would call a dead
s ass tG Rsa ibe Msf on IL tRs snrfi sst n Snt II the %sS very Ses sm"il
hours and didn't care to sleep. but moro be-
thought q exciting ineidentsi to come that they
preferred to get out and talk things over; The
Hayen last night. brought in hundre 3 Of Blue
hli Tps tas oc%Eridos: q shs HriasiP hossis:
and elubmen backing both sides. There they
that asS''i i % vas ss0 "sSe sr1 money onsy sddDt take Ss'i SeSr
S @sns at the aasFf Hotel sr' vo %SEs sen9Y' sls'. 'b bssd.
quarters, than, anywhere else. The New Haven
supporters were there In LARGE nuwWbers and the
ndence in the ability Of Coach Butterworth and
bridge the membere of the Yale team were
After q good breakfast Coaches Butterworth.
Camp, Hartweli, Frank and Louis Hinkey, Hcf-
a private room and issued some sT dual %instruc.
tions. ASIDE from methods OF attack and de-
orders to play clean. fair football, no matter
what provocation for rough tactics might arise.
We "nt to win this game In such a man.
recriminations. II we are beaten 1t will be be-
cause ;eoI Haryard has a better team and plays bet
Yale mon who had money to bet on the result
were somewhat surprised over tho fact that
even money on the Chances Of ri their eleven.
thoalgh. ' for. as they ssA ,srsS led Il HAWAII ward h sasa a
powerful team that was reasonably sure OF win
ming the Cambridge men would offer odds.
We will cover eli the even money in sight"
say there was very-little betting in the morning
~ irs, Ever Ererybody was evidently Taiting un.
the situation could be obtained.
BOSTON IN GALA DRESS.
That Boston is football crazy just now was
evidenced by tho people In the streets. The
sides, y shop windoys, in public Tostaurants
women. The blue Of old Yale, while
not senn 80 frequently. was also great.
ly in evidence. for the i%nco~ing trains
were bringing . horde Of blue men who
showed their feelings without restraint. Wash.
1ngton and fremont streuts Were crowded all
the morning with these enthusiasts. who served
TO put everybody, whether football crazy or
not, in rare good humor.
Toward noon all roads led to Soldiers Field.
The trolley cars which could DO found both in
tho new subway underneath the much-revered
Common and on the surface of the serpentine
streets. were literally mobbed by the crowds as
early as IL O'Clock. By tho time the cars
reached tho entrance 10 tho two Cambri 20
bridges they wero weighted down with hilarious
Mon and boys, who blew harsh hshhorns shook
M~atchmen's rattles. and cheered for both sides.
Most of these enthusiasts showed excellent
Judgment IihTarminE themselves with ~copious
hasks and heavy sweaters.
Hacks. herdics and 'busses were at a premium,
too. They began to moye across the bridges at
an early hour and kent It up In n never-ending
procession. They carried blue or crimson DO
dssked young men. who were escorting pretty
nose masks and long hair. Open wagons, with