The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
HARVARD. 29: Yale.
0: IN 3HD period

the Dali TO 1aie oo-yard Inc. There
was tumble on the next play.
Harvard Scores Again
In the fumble the ball rolled over
the Yale gold line and Francke fell on
it. Mahan kicked out to Watson for a
try at goal. Hardwick again missed the
goal.
Score, Harvard, 12; Yale, 0.
Yale kicked off from their 40.yard
line. Carter replaced Stillman. Walden
sent the ball to Bradlee and the ball
was run out of bounds on Harvard IS
22-yard line. Again the Crimson be-
gan rushing. Hardwick made three
yards through Walden.
Knowles made first down on Har,
wards S4-yard line. Knowles strug,
gied through for two yards at center.
CaofUFom' .dyv TgFrSgoskC shrd um
Third Score for Harvard
On a pretty forward pass Knowles
to Ainsworth it was Yale's ball on
Harvard's lS-yard line. Knowles made
two yards outside of tackle. In eight
rushes Yale carried the ball 80 wards.
Knowles planted the ball on Harvard s
b-yard line. 1t was fourth down
with yard to gain. On the next play
there was a Yale tumble.
Coolidge picked up the ball and ran
the entire length of the field for
Harvard third score.
Yale was on Harvard s 6.yard line
when Knowles dropped the ball Just as
he had made the distance for first
down. Hardwick kicked goal.
Score, Harvard, 10; Yale, 0.
Coolidge picked up the ball and made
a run for 9S yards in clear field.
Harvard scored a goal from field.
Mahan dropped back to the 25-yard
line and easily made the goal.
Score end first half; Harvard, %;
Yale, 0.
The third period started with no
changes in the Yale lineup. There was
no change in the Harvard lineup.
Harvard Scores Fourth Touchdown
just before Mahan reached the line
ne stepped outside. The ball was
brought in and ON the first rush big
Franeke went over the goal line for
Harvard s fourth touchdown. Hard.
wick kicked the goal
Score: Harvard, 20; Yale, O..
More than seventy thousand ardent
followers of the game filed to the brim
this latest and greatest of athletic
arenas for the championship contest of
1914. 1t was record crowd, bubbling
over with intercollegiate rivalry and
enthusiasm, as we'll as eagerness for
what was anticipated would prove the
last word in football strategy.
Harvard was slight favorite before
the struggle began, although the i'm
provement in the condition of the field
after Thursdays storm narrowed the
odds to nearly even money.
The forenoon weather conditions
were entirely favorable for good foot
ball. The sky was clear and light
northwest breeze was putting down from
the Connecticut mills. 1t was Swapping
cold and the ground in the bowl was
like asphalt early in the day.
welcoming the Great Crowds
The forenoon was spent in welcoming
the crowd to New Haven. The gather.
ing of so great multitude, numbe. .ng
nearly two full army corps, occupied
practically three days, yet nine tenths
of those who came planned to leave
within a few hours after the final
whistle. The skirmish line reached Yale
precincts on Thursday; the vanguard
marched in yesterday afternoon and
night and to-day the main army storm.
ed New Haven. The city quickly capitu.
lated and especially the storekeepers,
hotel and restaurant proprietors and
flower venders.
From the railroad station which was
the principal portal to the city, stretch
ing far out toward Yale field for more
than six hours, there was an almost un-
broken procession of beribboned. be-
tagged and behowered ticket holders.
The trolley service out to the bowl was
far below the speed limit, while motor
vehicles, which dashed into the city by
the hundreds were shunted off onto the
less crowded thoroughfares.
AS curtain raisers, the Yale manage
ment provided for the morning an inter
collegiate cross-country championship
run, with fifteen college teams and a
Harvard and Yale soccer game. These
events were held outside the bowl.
How the Teams Lined Up
The announced lineup for the big
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