New Britain herald., 1922-11-25


 New Haven, Nov. 25 (By the Asso ciated Press)--Over-riding the advic, Of his physician that he might en danger his health, Georges Clemen ceau, Tiger of France, arrived her, shortly afte 1 o'clock this afternoor 70 witness his first American foot
 ball game, the Yale Harvard classic
 Yale Bowl, New Haven. Nov. 25 fR, the Associated Press) s)--The Yale and Harvard university football team, completed their schedules for the season by meeting here this afternoon Tn their annual gridiron classic. I, was the fist game between the two institutions since 1875.
 A capacity throng of more than 16,00o spectators filled the huge Yale football amphitheater to over flowing, Weather ncnditions were more ideal for the players than for the spectators. A piercing wind amounting almost to gale in velocity nlew rom out the northwest and blew the length of the gridiron. Com bined with the chill November at- mosphere it made heavy wraps an absolute necessity. The spectators set swathed in heavy fur coats. steamer rugs and automobile blankets and notwithstanding these projections shivered continuously Overhead the sun shone from an almost cloudless sky without perceptibly raising the temperature.
 Buell. Calls Toss.
 Captain Buell. correctly called the toss of the coin. He elected to de- fend the north goal with the wind at his back whereupon a great cheer went up from the thousands of Har- yard adherents When the Harvard players took the field it was seen that they were numbered and that third string quarterback, J. J. Lee. was in at quarter in place of Buell.
 Cross opened the game by kicking off to Hammond on Harvard's ten yard line and the latter ran the ball back to the 30 yard line before he was thrown by O'Hearn. On the first lineup Yale was penalized yards for offside play. Hammond made a short gain in line plunge and then punt ed to O'Hearn on Yale's 20 yard mark. He ran it back 10 yards be- fore he was spilled by Gordon who was playing right end for Harvard in l place of Holder. O'Hearn failed to i gain In an attempted end run and punted to Hammond who made fair ,atch on Harvards 35 yard line. Owen made ? yards at Yale's right ackle and then Hammond with the wind at his back punted to O'Hearn vho signalled for fair catch on his '5 yard line. O'Hearn punted the all back and the Harvard team per f. nitted it to roll dead on the .Crim- on's 42 yard line.
 Owen failed to gain due to a snap y tackle by Denver and then Ham, nond punted to O'Hearn on Yale's 1 yard line. Jordan smashed four ards out of Eastman's position and pHearn punted to Owen on liar ards 45 yard line. The ball was alled back, however, and given to ale for .a first down on the Eli 31 ard lineFd duo to offside play by liar ard. Jordan battered four yards out of he left side of the Crimson line and | n the next lineup O'Hearn punted ut of bounds on Harvards 46 yard ne. Hammond from a punt forma- on dashed through tlTe center Of the :. ii scrimmagers for six yards before Tulman could bring him down. He len punted over the Yale goal line nd the Bulldog renewed scrimmag- r lg from their 20 yard line. O'Hearn e jed run from a kick formation z, nd was spilled for yard loss when lree Harvard players broke through ', V nd tackled him simultaneously. Jor- 4, n an in quick slice off tackle made '' yards. O'Hearn then punted from Is own IS yard line to Harvard's 45 u lrd line. o
 Owens Great Run. The ball struck the ground and hit II Harvard player and Owen scooping 'o up on the dead run dashed for the SC ale goal ike. He twisted and dodg-
 his way through the Yale players al It'll he was clear of the field aided SC close interference on the part of Ia most tho entire Harvard team. at
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