The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19


 Minot for five yards. and Howe punt ed to Wigglesworth, on Harvard's 40 yard line. Corbett smashed through center for seven yards. Felton hit the right of the Yale line for five yards, and Corbett put the ball on the mid field line on the next plunge. Felton kicked over the Yale goal line and yard line. Kistler went through Wilmington for eight yards. Howe hit the lineS for two yards. Howe kicked to Corbett, who was pulled down in his tracks by Fitzpatrick on Harvard's A yard line. Corbett went through left tackle for five yards.
 First quarter-Harvard o. Yale 0.
 During the first quarter the crim- son succeeded in keeping the blue on the defensive largely the result of the wind, which added about 15 yards more to the punts of Felton than could be negotiated by Howe who was kicking directly into the teeth of anything but Zephyr-like breeze. Yale showed quite as much speed ~as was displayed by the much-vaunted crimson.
 The second quarter saw the ball put in play on Harvard's 45 yard line, the teams having changed goals, with Yale now having the wind at her back. Felton punted to Howe. on Yale'S 8 yard line and Howe returned the kick on the next play. Wigglesworth went down on the Yale 45 yard line, and Daly recovered the ball for the Yale boys. On the next play Yale was penalized 15 yards. it being the blues ball on Yale's 40 yard line. Daly cir cled Harvard's right end for beauti- full p yard run and the Yale stands went wild. Kistler was pulled down without a gain and Harvard recovered the ball on a tumble. Wendell reliev- ed Felton at right half in the Harvard line and in the first play smashed through the left wing of the Yale team for eight yards. It was Harvard's s ball on her own 5 yard line. Wen dell again responded to a call with a on the third successive attempt added five more. The fourth time the ball was passed to the husky halfback and he contributed another gain. which placed the ball on Yale's 35 yard line. On the next play, Wendell smashed through Paul for 15 yards. but the ball was called back and Harvard was pen alized 15 yards for holding. it being the crimson's ball on Yale's 45 yard line. Field upset Wendell without a gain and Wigglesworth punted to Howe who was 6owned on Yale's 15 yard line after three yard return.
 Howe punted to Wigglesworth, who was thrown by K lpatrick for a three yard loss on Harvard's 4s yard line. Corbett made two yards around left end. Wigglesworth tried a forward pass which Field captured for Yale, in mid-field. Howe kicked to Wen dell. who was pulled down on Har- wards 20 yard line. Corbett failed to gain through the line. Wendell advancCN the ball to Harvard's 33 yard line Wendell gained two yards through Renter. Wendell plunged through ceAter for a four yard gain. Minot dropped back and punted to Field. who failed to get under the ball and Smith recovered the oval for the crimson on Yale's 50 yard line. Wendell plunged through center for seven yards and Potter took Wiggles worth's place. Corbett smashed center and lodged three would-be tacklers for a 20 yard gain. It was Harvardis ball on Yale's 2S yard line and the crimson players caucused as to the advisabilty of trying for a field goal. Wendell drop ped back for a fake kick and was pulled down by Brooks for loss. The ball was put in play instantly and Potter worked a forward pass to L. Smith, who was downed on Yale's 30 yard line. With the oval two feet from the sde lines, Potter made an
  Field, seven yards before the goal line. Howe kicked from behind his goal line to Potter. who was down. ed without a return. on Yale's 40 yard slime. Potter tried a forward pass with Smith, who failed to gain. After a five yard setback Potter punted to Yale's p yard line. Howe went around Harvard's left end for four yards. On the next play Pot ter punted to Corbett. who heeled the catch on Harvard's g yard line. On Id went in for Fuller left guard in the Yale line.
 Potter kickedS out of bounds on Yale's 40 yard line. Half ended. score Yale 0, Harvard o.
 At the end of the first half there had been a decided drop in the bet ting odds and the cock-sur Jess of the Harvard stands was in large meas ure lost. Up to this time Yale had shown a very decided inclination to come back and it was made evident that there was to be no ruthless slaughter. Yale had shown cOmpara- lively little offensive ability but was putting up a stubborn. stonewall de- fense and causing Harvard to fight for every inch gained. Wendell being prac- tically the only crimson back who ap- peared formidable. Upon entering the cessive line piunges which netted total of about 2T yards At the kick ing end of the game the crimson clear Iy outciassed Yale and it was largely due to the toe-work of the Harvard