The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Yale Field. Nsw Faven,-Nov. 1s-- Harvard University moved bodily to New Haven, this afternoon, in con- temptation of seeing knots tied in the scrubby tail of tho Yale bulldog. A season of phenomenal successes, con- trasting favorably with a rather dis astrous fall for the sons of Old Eli, had whetted the appetites of the crim- son followers for killing of the sort which had been exceedingly rare dur ing the past decide. Every Harvard graduate or undergraduate, with suf- ficient power of locomotion to get to the gridirOn and sufficient luck or coin of the realm to get ticket into the game, found a place in the stands, this afternoon. When the Harvard squad, with three full teams strength trotted onto the field at 1:35, it was given a cheer that could be heard half across the Nutmeg State.
 Betting was to l in favor of the crimson but there was no crepe ming led with the blue. which waved like a choppy sea in the Yale stands. Yale luck, Yale tradition and the knowledge that no team wearing the blue has ever been licked until the final whis- tie sounded, was sufficient, with the excitement of the hour, to kindle not only enthusiasm. but hope and de- termination in the breast of every Yale meii.
 When the whistle sounded this af- ternoon, that put the ball in motion, 35.e00 wildly cheering rooters had damned and packed into the stand, which are only calculated to hold 33.O00 people. Fully 5000 others, who had made the pilgrimage to New Ha- ven. were unable to beg. buy or steal a ticket, and were forced to follow the course of the game before the downtown score boards.
 4 cold, north wind swept across the field and threatened a big diSadvan- tage to the team forced to defend the south goal, but while the weather was cold and crisp, it was not sufficiently uncomfortable to stem the enthusiasm of the stands when the r.val bands and cheering squads once loosened up
 Line up etands as early papers.
 The Yale squad appeared at 1:50 and immediately started a short signal practice
 Yale Field-Harvard won the toss and elected to defend the north goal, with the wind at their backs.
 Paul kicked off to Harvards 10 yard line, Lewis returning it l 5 yards. Wendell hit the centre for two yards and Leslie punted to Daily, on Yale's 45 yard line. The captain ran it> back 12 yards and fumbled, but Kil- patrick recovered the ball in mid field. Field hit the line for two yards and Howe kicked to Corbett, on Har- yards 20 yard line. The crimson fullback moved the ball up 30 yards by sensational dodging run. Leslie plunged through center for 12 yards, fumbled the ball as he was tackled, but recovered it cleverly. Leslie kicked behind the goal line and the blue put the ball in play, on Yales 20 yard line. Field failed to gain cd tn whe was iowned in his tracks, on Harvard's SC yard line. F'elton, in, in place of Wendell. Corbett made 12 yards through the Yale[line or a jake kick ana Wigglesworth kicked out of bounds on Yale's 10 yard line. Howe punted to Felton,who signaIed for a drop kick on Yale's 45 yard line Felton fumbled the catch and Brooks recovered. kistler hit the center of the Harvard line for four kick and Howe kicked out of bounds on Harvard's 40 yard line. Leslie made five yards through center and Felton kicked to Daily, who fumbled on Yale's 20 yard line, but recovered the ball.
 Daly circled Harvard's right end for five yards, but Yale was penalized ] 3 on the blue five yard line Howe punted to Corbett. who fumbled, but recover cd the ball and was downed by Brooks and Field. Harvard was pen alized 15 yards for ho'cine. Felfon punted to Howe, who was dOwned on Yale's 2S yard line. after five yar1 return. Kistler hit through right tackle for two yards. Howe kicked to Wigglesworth on Harvard's 3S yard line. Fuller stopped Corbett without a gain, and Harvard was nen- alized five ytrds for off-side. Felton kicked to Howe who returned the ball 10 yards to his own 35 yard line, by