New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE
 eY SCORE or 36 TO Q
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(Continucd from First Page.) kthe yellow pine glistened in long golden lines broken here and there by back and brown botches that on closer inspection turned into groups Eof spectators, bundled up in heavy outer garments awaiting the opening of the game.
 Ideal For Contest The day was ideal for the contest. Thecbowl appeared to be capped with | a great dome of blue sky fiecked in spots with fieecy white clouds From the top rows of seats none bf the surrounding flat country was Visible except West Rock cliff which beered up over the rim of the bowl In the path of the descending sun. "A stiff wind which whipped the blue andJcrimson banners over the main entrance made little impression on
 he spectators sheltered by the tow ering walls but the snap of the late November air made heavy fur coats, sweaters and rugs a necessary ad- Iunct to comfort
 Field Firm and Fas. The field had dried out consider ably during the night and early fore noon and when the Harvard squad came on for kicking and passing practice at 1:17 o'clock appeared. to be fairly firm and fast. Captain Bricyey in full playing uniform came \Dut at the head of the Crimson kquad and was given great round of pplause as he skilfully kicked field Eoal after field goal from the 30 and
 od he physicians had warned Brickley ot fSe danger attendant on any at kempt to enter the game but the Harvard football leader retained the Fight to go in for field goal try in ease his aid was needed in scoring.
 Cheer Yale Players. The Yale side of the bowl gave a Wonderful exhibition of cheering fVhen the Blue sweatered squad of hlaysrs trotted onto the gridiron led by Captain Talbott at 1:4O. The kacoustic properties of the bowl were extraordinary, the cheers of both the Harvard and Yale sections sweeping back and forth from wall to wall of the structure and creating a tre- mend6us din. The songs and music of the rival squads and bands was also extremely clear, giving vocal kpne which taken together with the
 Inarkable scenes of the assembling
 mQpe than 10000 persons formed a kcture never before seen at an ath- {etic event in this country. Harvard Outplays Yale.
 Harvard outplayed Yale in the first period scoring touchdown on a ST. ard march down the field. Through ut tEe period Yale was back of her R-yard line. Her lateral pass of- ense was thrown back by Harvard pr repeated losses.
 Lineup of Teams.
 The announced lineup for the big eme was as, follows:
 1yale. Position. Harvard. Branq .J. T. Coolidge
 Left End. Talbot (Capto ........... Parsons Left Tackle. LOHNOy Weston Left Guard. Whita ..........!.....:... Wallace s Center. NV dlueH PcnnOCk Right Guard. DeltS Irumbull RlEnt IacKle. stiilman Hardwick
 st Right End.
 " ISOH Logan 1 Quarterback. <AHoWoTlH Manan |
 Left Halfback l Knowles Bradlee l 8 Right Halfback
 kAeGO.E Francke 1 Fullback. Referee, N. A. Tufts, Brown; um- pire, D. l.. Fultz, Brown: field judge. [. A. Williams, Pennsylvania: head linesman, F. W. Murphy, Brown; time. four 15 minute periods.
 Harvard Wins Toss.
 9aNpin Talbot and Captain Brick te. Look hands in the middle of the ! field together with Acting Captain i Trumbull. 1
 Harvard won the toss and elected l to defend the south goal. Harvard | had tM kick off.
 The game started with Mahan kick l ing off. The ball landed in LeGore's i hands on the seven-yard line. He i ran it back to the 38-yard line. On 1 the first play Ainsworth made a yard l through center.
 On A"double pass Knowles could not 1 gain.
 Le Gore kicked to Mahan on Har- l yards 20-yard line. The ball was 1 Fun back to Yale's 37-yard line. knowkS overlook Mahan when the After had an almost unrestricted run [6r the Yale goal post.
 Bradlee Makes Gains. s E On the first play made five yards through Talbott. Mahan made two horc On a fake pass Bradlee took three wards more. Bradlee made I