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Show BLUE AND CRIMSON TO BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY ON THE GRIDIRON TODAY BULLETIN. Flrit Half Tale, 6; Harvard, 0. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 19. Frost lay thick on the ground, but the rky was without a cloud today when the early risers among; the hundreds . of Tale and Harvard men who are here for the annual football game between the two universities left their hotels or sleeping cars to view the weather prospects pros-pects for the event Few days for this great match have been so near the ideal football weather as this. The field was In good condition, promising an elastic footing for the runners and a safe ground for the punters. - Trainer Murphy of Tale was more non-committal than he was last night, but he did say that in all likelihood his team would play some of the new formations' for-mations' which have been practiced during the. part fortnight and which were not phown at the Princeton game a week ago. It was announced that play would begin at 2 o'clock, and that the halves would be of thirty-five minutes min-utes each. ' The uncertainty as to the line-up of Tale during the forenoon was the same as last night, the question being whether wheth-er Owsley would be In good enough con- dltlon to'play at fullback at the etart or whether he would be replaced by Flynn. ' It was evident from talk with the Yale coaches that changes would be made as often as necessary in the back field to meet the new formations that Harvard was expected to show. The Yale News today pointed out that the most important advantage of Yale over Harvard was the great strength in a powerful line of veterans who have been developed by a system of team work. The same article warned the team that its chief weakness is over-confidence. over-confidence. The Harvard players were up and out for an early morning walk.. All the coaches made an early trip up town, announcing an-nouncing that there would be no lineup line-up or signal practice for the men until the field was reached just before the game. Trainer McMasters said his men were In fine spirits and were Imbued with more confidence than yesterday, due, he thought, to- the color of the reports re-ports brought down from Yale. Yale kicked off at 2:23 to Randall, on the fifteen-yard line. Randall advanced It twelve yards, where Harvard's first attack oh the line was a failure. Randall attempted to circle Shevlin. but It was a loss of five yards and Sperry punted to Yale's fifty-yard line, where Rockwell ran It back seven yards. Hoyt went throueh for one yard and then FHnn took the ball to Harvard's' forty-tive-yard line. Morse made two more through Brill. A heuvy line attack netted one more and then Hogan added a couple. Morse went through Derby for six yards and the same player at the same spot got four more. FHnn shoved left tackle for two yards and In a line play Yale placed the ball on the twenty-fl ve-yard line. Morse made two yards through Derby. Hogan fell down eighteen yards from, Harvard's goal and after measuring the referee gave Harvard the ball. Harvard made four yards on two cross-butts and then Sperry punted to Yale's forty-flve-yard line. He was thrown out of bounds after running the ball back fourteen yards. Morse made two yards and Fllnn eight more round the end. At this point there was a mlx-up among the players because the ball was stolen out of Roraback's hand In the line up. Delay ensued while the captains discussed the matter. F;lnn made four yards through center. Morse took the ball to Harvard's twenty-five-yard line. Fllnn made two yards through Deiby. Morse made one. Fllnn took it to the eighteen-yard line. Vice- President- Elect Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks were amonc? the most notable no-table of ht? spectators at the game. At noon Field Conch Rafferty for Yale nnd Coach Wrighlington for Harvard announced an-nounced the line-up, each making the qi'Ellfylns statement that there micht be changes at the last minute. The line-up follows: Yale. Position. Harvard Shevlin 1. e Randall Blocmcr 1. e, Brill Kii.ney 1. r W hite Rorabi'.ck c ... Parker Tripp r. g Squires Hogan (captain) ..r. t Derhy ..U r. e Montgomery Rockwell q. b Starr- Hoyt 1. h. b Sperry Moise r. h. b.. Hurley (captain) Flynn f. ! Mills Officials Referee. Matthew McClung. Lehigh. Umpire Paul Dashlel. Lehigh. Linesman J. C. McCracken, Pennsylvania. Pennsyl-vania. ' The stands at Ya'.e field began to fill by 1 o'clock. The gridiron appeared somewhat softer than expected and considerable con-siderable rawdust wns sprinkled on the tare spots on the turf, to tako out the ... ..I ... . .A The playing conditions when the game started were excellent, the wind blowing gently fram the southeast, or diagonally a-iot-'3 the Held. TODAY'S BOSTON MINING STOCKS (Tarnished bv Brckerape er.d Finance ci.mnany, successors to Hudscns Sons &. Co.. brokers, room 5. D. F. Walker build-lng. build-lng. Amalgnrr.Ptt'd 7".Vj7.aT, Consolidated Mtrcir 4" fa 45 lalv W-st 13Vi;14 I nited States Mining 24V;-1 Utah t 4il bid I'inghain B7Vi37 Boston Consolidated 7-Vtf 7't At Labor hall. Fourth South and State, the regular Sunday night lecture will be given on "Socialism." A good programme of music is promised by-Mrs. by-Mrs. Ida Davis, violinist, and Mrs. De Lorey, pianist. Admission free. All cordially invited. |