Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
STAR sAckFlELD uNBRokEN.
Crimson Will Have Fine Matsriai for
 fo14-Yaie's Outlook Blue.

Harvard, the best of all eastern col leg1ate football teams, seems to be bet ter fixed for material for 1914 than any of the other major elevens. It VIII lose three men by graduation in June, but will also gain some prizes from the present freshman eleven Storer and Hitchcock, in the line, and O,Br1en, end, will be unavailable next year, but the freshmen in sight prom lse 10 take care of the vacated posi- tions. For O'Briens end there is Harte, who played a great game for the. youngsters this fall Gamer, & tackle, standing six feet four inches, snoulo put up strong bid for Stor- CT place. The freshman guards, Der man and Duncan promise to make ythe competition warm for Hitchcocks s posltlon. Both boys played great foot ball this fall Another crack forward rom the present freshman ranks is SWeetser, one of the strongest men in Harvard. SWeetser is a tackle of great skill, and should be heard from before his college career is ended and Hitch cock, brother of the varsity guard Is another likely man for the line
 The one grand source of encourage ment to Harvard's supporters is that the Nbackheld will be intact another season Brickley, Mahan, Bradlee and Logan. The freshman team brought out no stars who can match these fel- lows, but 1t did have q couple of backs who should develop into good material just the same. Of the four stars in the backfield all have another year to play except Mahan, who has two years left. Harvard's outlook at this date is extremely rosy, and even now an other victorious campaign is looked for, with such great material and the same coaching system in use.
 YaIe's Line Gone.
 There is little for Yale to enthuse over. It will have to build up it's line another season, for Ketcham, Marting center, Talbott and Warren, tackles, Pendleton, right guard, and Arnold, sub guard, have all played their last varsity football game. Tn the back field, Knowles, Guernsey, Wilson, Pum- belly, Wiser and MacLeish will be on deck again. as we'll as such substitutes as Beckert, Castles, Cornell and Cor nish. Ainsworth will graduate in June so will Dunn and so will Wheeler and Marlxle. The material In the fresh man class gives little encouragement. Princeton seems to be well stocked with material for next season, as Streit, fullback, Hobey Baker and Phillips, tackle, are the only players who will graduate in June. The fresh man eleven was a very capable one, and should turn over at least two stars to the varsity. One is Driggs, Eber- stadt, Rogers and Dickerman are also said to be nearly varsity grade right now. Princeton looks forward to 1914
 Dartmouth Prospects Good.
 Dartmouth will lose Hogsett and Loudon, its two great ends, and Beer, guard, and Dubar, center. But there is great material for their places in the freshman squad Maxheld, a big tackle from Mercersburg, will be eligible in another season, and if nothing hap pens, should force his way into the line. The freshman bacsfeld was 8 corker and should add strength to the regulars. Tufts, one of the strongest poets for next fall. Only Ellnls and Houston, guards, and Bonnet, end, will be missing. The university of Mich igan will be hard hit in the line, for it will have only three veterans there -Traphagen, McHale and Cochrane. The backfeld will be 8 veteran one unless some of the present freshmen wizards knock the regulars out of the way. Michigan has some great first year men, and there is little Wor- rying over that front line for next sea- son. Lehigh, which closed Q success full season, will love only three men Bianco, guard; Bailey, tackle, and Flick, halfback The second string isfaction next fall
 Brown, which has had peculiar season, will be without the services of Larry Gardiner of HolyolSe, it's star quarterback, and Beau, Bartlett, Gelb and Henry, Williams Amherst, Wes- leyan and Trinity will have a fair supply of veterans. and all four of these colleges look for a more success fu1 season than the one just ended