The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
HARVARD'S GREAT VICTORY
TALE DEFEATED BY THE SCORE OF
 22 roo.

Boston Hospital.
 Yale and Harvard met in their an- nual game of football on Soldiers field
 in Cambridge Saturday afternoon be-
 fore a crowd of 37,000 people and the
 way Harvard played with the New Ha- ven men made the latter look like a
 minor college team. Harvard was
 stronger in every department of the
 game, this being evident before the first
 live minutes had elapsed. Harvard's
 physical condition was far superior to
 that of Yales despite the fact that the
 coachers proclaimed Saturday morning
 that never did Yale team enter big
 game more fit for the contest than
 were Captain Goulds men. Harvards
 men were strong and big and combined with their marvellous activity they had
 little trouble in tearing great holes in
 the Yale line. Their defense was like
 a stone wall and in the first half Yales total gain of yards was twen-
 ty while in the second half
 1t was a little more. Harvard
 gained over $50 yards in rushing the
 ball. which showed up Yales alleged
 strong attacking powers to a marked
 degree. Harvard played the same tao
 ties against Yale that Yale did against
 Princeton a year ago. They hammered the left side of the line until Goss and sOlcott were practically useless, and al
 most every time they wanted first down their attack was aimed at these
 two players.
 V On the other side of the line Hogan
 and Hamlin held up strongly, but they
 were punctured for many substantial
 gains. In fact every part of the Yale
 line was bent by the onslaughts of
 Eutts, Herman, Ristine Bagden and 5 8Graydon. Yale was powerless to stop
 ther Crimson tackles back play and they were weak in breaking up the in-
 terference which formed wonderfully well and held together as if the men were riveted to one another Less
 ground was gained around the Yale ends than any place. Chadwick and
 Hart were strong on the defense in end
 plays and spoiled many long runs af-
 ter the Harvard backs had cleared
 Gould or Swan. Hogan was about the
 fastest man in the Yale line and his
 work in getting down under punts once
 equalled that of his ends. Once in the
 
 Yale punt Hogan fell on the ball on Harvard's 20 yard line. This helped to
 brace up Yale and some thought they would score. The ball was worked to the ten yard line in six rushes and at that chalk mark Harvard held like a rock. Three times the Yale backs | Srnashed into the Crimson line and less than foot was gained in the attempts. | This was the nearest Yale came to SCOT | Ing. Just before this took place de- | 'Saulles, Yale's plucky quarterback, was | Icompletley knocked out in a tackle and | lie now lies in the Boston general hos 3pftal suffering with concussion of the | brain. Marshall, the Harvard quarter back, had cleared the whole Yale team | With the exception of deSaulles, who stood on Yales 40 yard line. De- sDAulles dove at the Harvard player sAi1d managed to upset him so that other Yale players fell on him after he had l. 'crawled along for few yards The Yale quarterback was knocked out by |the play and lay on the ground help less. Three or four players rushed up ito him, among them being Captain | Gould, who saw that the boy was se- rtously hurt. He called Yale's trainer, Mike Murphy, and after working over deSaulles for about two minutes the hitter was put on his feet. DeSaulles could not walk and sank to the ground. He seemed to recover somewhat in a few moments and asked to get in the game again. This of course was not allowed and aided by Mike Murphy and q substitute he was headed for the players bench on the side lines De- Saulles grew worse as he approached the side lines and when about twenty feet from the bench he was picked up and carried to it. He was unconscious at that time. He was placed on bench and his head sank down on his breast. "A trainer sponged him off with cold water and a blanket was thrown over his Shoulders and there he was left in \ a1azed condition. A friend put his arm around deSaulles and steaded him while the game proceeded and after a lew minutes Yale's great quarterback Recovered semi mi-consciousness and was was able to brace his head his elbows resting on his knees. He was asked if he could see the game and he murm he4could see the game and eh mumbled s The injured player was left exposed EQMNe COIQ WlIlu ludL swept uOWH lIc l Held and from his breast down he was Uncovered The blanket served to keep hie neck and shoulders warm but noth- [.sg was done to cover the rest of his body and when in two minutes after he Baid ives he went into a violent fit jf convulsions he no doubt was thor 3ughly chilled. He was as pale as a zhost and he twitched from head to loot.
 After calling for several minutes rale's trainer arrived and ordered the : pail of cold water. He used the sponge I freely and then blood issued from de- 3aulles' mouth. A few minutes more .lapsed and by this time somebody who thew of the seriousness of deSaulles' condition asked MT. Kimball, the Yale ,heer leader, to call for a doctor trough the megaphone. This was done F md in very short time doctor ar i ived and he was followed by two nore They pushed their way to de- Iaulles, but Murphy ordered them , way. This so angered the spectators hat a demand was made that the doc ors take charge of the suffering player. E little Harvard boy, all bedecked in o
 yoipe that | c