The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
stopped and the play began Clemen.
ceau's eyes, missing nothing, transferred
their attention from the 10000 persons
Of whom he was one to the young men in
the blue or red jerseys on the field
He seemed ifnpasslve, betrayed no ex-
scitement, until Owen, the Harvard cap
tain, who seemed to be as hard to catch
as a stray shoat, scooped UP loose ball
and made a fifty-seven yard run through
the frenzied Yale eleven.
No one had to tell the pilgrim from
France what this meant. Dropping his
cane. waving both arms, leaning forward
with gestures of encouragement to the
runner. he was on his feet shouting with
the widest OF them. AS 1t was the
greatest moment Of the contest 20 1t was
Clemenceau's.
Thereafter he did not stir from his
place. His only comment on the Har-
ward touchdown was: "Ha." Around
him he heard much curious jargon, such
as: Third and four to CO." Over on
the Yale side he saw pleasing and pic
turesque things, such as the Yale cheer
ing section suddenly Transforming Itself
intosa huge YALE" outlined with
white handlSerchiefs against blue field
Receives Great Ovation.
When the first half ended and Dr.
Angel arrived to escort him to the Yale
side the Yale band poured forth "La
Marseillaise." Everybody knew that
Clemenceau was somewhere in the mob
but he was not generally identified until
having melted Harvard to victory, he
went over to try to do the same fol-
Yale. AS he crossed the field the whole
$4,000 roared down at him and he KEEP,
lifting his hat. The score of the inter.
mission was all In Clemenceau's favor
He was now on the shady side Of tho
arena Yale sat in the shadow 1t -was
cold there, but Clemenceau seemed not
to mind 1t, although persons around
him were moving their feet and hands
TO keep warm. Albert carried in hi
arms a tremendous green shawl, but hi:
master did not call for it. His blu,
overcoat with seal collar was enough
His seat with Yale was only nine ROW:
from the front, where he had a rnucl
closer view of the game.
Mrs. AngeIl was at Clemenceau's righ
and two seats away WAS DR.. Angel
with stephen Bonsal.- Clemenceaul
American travelling companion. One
more La Marseillaise," this time b.
the Yale band, which ranged in a Wild
semi-circle on the field. facing Gle
menceau. Then the "Brek-ek-ex" cheer
with Clemenceau's name appended.
woman, on her way to higher cliff
stopped and was introduced. She wa
Mrs. LIE Roy CamrhalI Partisan borl
wife of New York lawyer.
How do you like it?'' said she.
Belle chose. celia I" he assured her
Good thing. that!'
Interested in Trick Plays
Pretty soon a scrimmage left Jen
kins of Harvard flat on the ground
twisting an injured leg. The Harvar
physician ran to him. Two teammate
helped him to his feet. The docto
shook his head and jenkins was hal
carried to the dressing room. Clemen
ceau was all sympathy. He commente,
again in French. The player was tire
| fatigue"--very tired.
Then Clemenceau's attention turne
ITO the gyrations OF the Yale cheer lead
ers, particularly one white flannele
youth who did dance steps along tn
side lines as he urged his flock to fur
ther effort in behalf of the forebodln
Blue. AS other mysteries develops
| Col. Bonsal tried to elucidate.
"Ah, oui," Clemenceau always SAID
| lie beemCu most interested III lnb ITlC
plays, the feints, the. delayed an
double passes. At some of them h
laughed in glee, exclaiming "Goot
good" He laughed aloud when Har
ward man. missing tackle. turned a
| least five somersauts.
| A path to the field was cleared 70
him the instant the gamo was ended
but the press along the sidelines was s
\ great that Harvard was snake dancin
before he reached the middle OF TIL
field on his way to the exit. DIR. Angel
discreetly increased the pace. Harvar
hats were cascadng over the goal posts
| Clemenceau hung back, laughing an
looking st the antics. but to keep hiu
there meant that the horde would swee
over him. So reluctantly he passc
along. The Harvard mob. cheering Har
ward. put in his name too.
Carries Red to Yale side.
what do you think OF it7 What d
| you think OF that?' one with a re
feather in his hat shouted. Clemencea
waved his hat again. and in his rlgh
! hand the spectators saw a red feathe
which he had acquired on the Harvar
side and had mo one else could 20