New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

to HarVdFuS dS yaTd ltne Befofe hi was hauled down. Jordan madeetw, yards at Kunhardt's position. O'Heari added 3 yards with quick thrust a Harvard's right tackle. O'Hearn in double pass to Mallory failed to foo Harvard players in a dash around Jenkins but O.Hearn's short pass t Jordan, and the latter's run was goot for a first down on the Crinvon 2t yard Nne. Jordan catapulted his wa, over Hubbard for a yard gain ant Jordan lost one yard when the liar. yard forwards broke through and smeared his drive at the Crimson right end.
 O'ITearn Kicks Goal |N Captain Jordan, however, found 8 hole between Bunker and Hubbard and made three yards before the liar. yard secondary defense smeared him 0'Hearn then scored field goal iron, Harvard's 22 yard line.
 |, Score--Harvard [, Yale 3.
 It was the first kick that Yale had made with the wind at its back and the Ellis with their driving checked, utilized the gale to excellent purpose. Harvard kicked off to Jordan who was tackled by Jenkins on Yale's 2s yard line. Jenkins also pulled down Jordan after a short gain and then O'Hearh punted to Buell. on Harvard's : 26 yard line. Neidlinger upset Owen almost as soon as he grasped the ball. On 9 concealed ball play Owen made two yards at the center of the Yale line.
 The second period had not. ended at press time.
 From All Over World.
 New Haven, Nov. 25. (By Associat- ed Press)--Like knights of old the football players of Harvard and of Yale put on the armor of the grid iron today for their annual joust with the pigskin. To see the Crimson and Blue students in their annual match of bruising contact and skillful eva sion concourse of alumni and fair followers came from the ends of the country, almost of the world. They formed an audience far more numer- ous than those which thronged the titing yards of other days and quite as colorful.
 ! Outstanding among the 76,ooo odd who were sure of seats. was the war time premier of France, Georges The prospect of seeing In action at the sport that is new to him the teams of the two American colleges most widely known to the world was too much for the Tiger 10 miss.
 With no weather problem present flor the day was one to bring out the best of play and the highest lights of the varieEated spectator masses talk turned to the teams as they would line up for the modern passage of arms.
 O'Hearn Returns.
 The overnight announcement of Coach Tad Jones that Yale would in- nude in it's backfield Charlie O'Hearn, ts greatest offensive threat who had been considered out of the contest be- cause of injuries, brought new fac .ors into the probable trend Of Dlue strategy and developed anew the question what surprises Harvard | would spring.
 The use of Hammond, sophomore who has yet to win his football spurs | n place of Chapin. a lettered veteran was possible minor surprise some- what discounted.
 Harvard Possibilities
 The disposition of Captain Buell., rack quarterback still little more, han convalescent, contained another of surprise with his apear- lnce at the start announced as proba- ,le. Whether Roscoe Fitts, backfield tar of two previous seasons, this year idetracked in the unsuccessful pro- .ress of converting him into an end, would get into the game at all with lis passing and kicking abilities, was mother question of interest.
 Line for line, Yale was almost gen. rally agreed to be the stronger on the crimmage frontier. Yet the differ nee was not overwhelming. It was in he backheld with men available on | ach team for social ability to support scheme of surprise strategy that the ,sue lay. Buell. at quarterback would e the craftiest field general available
  , either camp. it was conceded.
 Neidlinger. Ysle's opening choice, -ould have to make up much in rush. IA ability to meet Buell's inspirations and tactical value. But the Blue ex- ected to be able to so out and gain round by sheer force adding to it ih ,e pinches plays provide for special tuations. Harvard on the other hand , was known spent most of the week preparing a defense for the Yale tack and with its deceptive offensive , uilt around owen largely hoped to ltscore Yale. Owen. throughout this , .ason, has been in little more than l hour of actual play, and he told , tends that on this, his last appear ice on the college gridiron he was . ,ing out to make up for lost time. he lists of the days of Knight erran- r y with which the scenes of today are ,st likened could have held no pie D re to compare other than fin color n Ith that of the Yale Bowl. the sur urdlng countryside and adjacent city
 Great Sight 2 With the Bowl filling early, the n ectacle from the top of the great a saucer of stands was that [, a grassy plain white lined at five n rd intervals for a stretch of 100 [, 'rds surrounded by rising ridges Of lC ats, which were filling fast from a