During his three years as a player, the Yale football team compiled an overall record of 23–3–3,[4] and has been recognized as national champions in 1909.

[6] Field coached the 1911 Yale football team to a 7–2–1 record, outscoring opponents 191 to 16.

[7] Field continued to serve the Yale football team as an assistant coach in several subsequent seasons.

[1] In a draft registration card completed in June 1917, Field stated that he was living in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and working as the general superintendent of Warner Bros. Co.[14] By 1920, Field was the manager of the corset department of The Warner Brothers Company in Bridgeport.

[16] In December 1920, Field traveled to Europe to establish a branch of the business in Brussels, Belgium.

Under Field's leadership, the company revamped its product line with new products, including the "Two-Way-One-Way" girdle, "an elastic undergarment that wrapped around the body and flattened the hips yet still allowed full body movement.

"[18] In a draft registration card completed at the time of World War II, Field indicated that he was living with his wife at 1514 Hillside Road in Fairfield, Connecticut, and that he was employed by The Warner Brothers Company in Bridgeport.

[15][23] The company today is known as the Warnaco Group and is the producer of a wide range of intimate apparel, sportswear, and swimwear, including the brand names Calvin Klein, Speedo, Chaps, Warner's, and Olga.