Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-19
ON THE GRIDIRoN.
Breakers Ahead for the Yale and Har-
 yard Game.

He formally or officially protest any play CT on the Harvard team. but she can furnish proof, if the Harvard footDall officials want it, that there is strong question about the eligibility Of Cutts, the Harvard tackle, so far as playing against the blue in next Saturday S game is concerned. Walter Camp, the athletic adviser of Yale. said:
 We will enter no protests. We have set an example and if any other of the big teams have questionable men. they have our example ill the matter and that is all we will do"
 Mir Camp referred to the withdrawal of Glass, the guard on the Yale team. It was impossible to get any of the Yale coaches to discuss the CuttS case last night. It is said here that Cutts, i'll the first place. played baseball ana received pay for it. either i'll the Maine league or in the Massachusetts league. It is further said that Cutts went to Haverford college as an instructor for three years, and that part of the tlme while he was under salary there he was a coach for the football eleven.
 The Yale officials will leave this matter to Harvard to straighten out. This was substantially the procedure of Harvard in the case of Glass whose record before he entered the prepara- tory school and came 10 Yale as a freshman. was exhaustiyely ventila
 at Harvard ana to some extent at Princeton. Harvard informally claimed that Glass was ineligible un- der the rules and stopped there.
 Yale. because Harvard seemed to think Glass was not all right, took him out of the game entirely. Yale did not want dissatisfaction over any of her players to exist in the Harvard mind. This was precisely the status of Yale last night according to the opinions generally expressed.
 One Yale man said last night that Yale had ample proof that not only was Cutts ineligible because of pro fessionalism, but that Campbell, Har- yards left end and captain, as well as Herman. left halfback. was also in- eligible. In the case of kernan, 1t Is said that he played baseball for cash the past summer. receiving $50 for pitching game in South Boston. As far as Captain Campbell is concerned, it was stated last night that he, while at Worcester academy. preparing for Harvard. coached in football and other athletics for money. This is the slib- stance of the stories about the Yale campus, and Yale men are wondering what Harvard will do about these three cases.
 Cambridge. Nov 19.-That Harvard is indignant at the report which has come to Cambridge that Yale intends to protest Cutts, the big tackle of the crimson team, and Herman, the half back, is putting it mildly. The story that Captain Campbell may be protest ed is regarded as silly.
 The bitterest feeling against Yale has been aroused over the talk about Cutts for. as Harvard men say, Yale has aroused public feeling against Harvard by circulating a report that is absolutely without foundation. Har- yard authorities always have made it a point to investigate the record of every man as far as possible before he was allowed to play. and if q man had any suspicion hanging over him he was dropped without murmur.
 By the rules which prevail at both universities. Harvard and Yale" said Captain Campbell last night, "Cutts is eligible to play football on the var sity. We have received no protest from Yale about Cutts. There is ab- solutely no question of professional ism. Cutts was ill inter-college ath- letics three years at Bates college. mo of r lege four years and now is in the sec ond year of the Harvard law school' y
 The charge that is brought against me-" Cutts said, ''is that I received money for coaching the football team at Haverford while I was teaching there. That is absolutely false When l coached there I had it distinctly un- derstood at the start I was to get nothing from it, for I knew it would make me professional, and I preferred to go to Harvard then and I wanted to play football. I am sorry the mat ter has created such feeling, but I think it will be strengthened out and all will be right again"
 The rllmor that Herman, the star halfback, also was to be protested by Yale was the subject of much talk yesterday at Harvard Herman is a junior in good standing in the college and there is nothing in his record to prevent his playing.
 ''The statement that I pitched a game of baseball this summer for which was paid is. absoluteIy false.'' Kernan said. q did not even play baseball this summer T was at my summer home i'll New York and played one game with my family, in which there were nine Kernans. I hardly think that will keep me out.A
 Sanford of Columbia is not a man to be thrust aside by brace of de- feats. He is striving to get his team of cripples in line for the Annap- oils game on Wednesday and hopes to have q pretty fast eleven to meet the Indians on Thanksgiving Day. It was glum and sick1y gathering of players that Sanford had to deal with iny the practice on South field yestea- day Of the regular varsity men Weekes. Duell, Smith. Shaw, McLel- Ian, Lancon and Kindgen were absent. Of all these players, however. Weekes is the only one who is likely to be out of the game any length of time He was tower of strength to the team, but it is feared he has played his last