Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Representatives of East and West Meet on Gridiron
 There Today.
NOTRE DAME VS. YALE
Sons of Old Eli Have One of Best Teams Ever Put FOrth-If N0tre
 Dame Wins Westerners Will Re Jubilamt.
(By Frank c. Menke)

The eyes of the football world turns today to New Haven, Conn.,, where Yale and Notre iAsme stage the first important intersectional clash that ought to be a thriller.
 The Yale team of 1914 is a far diff ferent team than those of 1913 and 1912. It is a team that is to be fear ed; team imbued with the Yale spirit of old, yet team that is play ing different style of game that which has brought such fame and glory to Yale in the years that are gone.
 Frank Hinkey, 50 far, has demon strated that he is real coach-that he is tine man Yale has needed for many years Hinkey, with leaning toward the new style game, has drill cd his charges so they have become almost perfect in it's execution But Hinkey hasn't neglected to teach his charges all the salient features of the old style game, and he say surprise the westerners tomorrow with an alternating attack.
 The NOtre Dame team this year, does not rank quite as high as the great eleven of 1913, yet it is an ag- gregation that looks like one of the ] best that the west has brought to the fore so early in the season.
 It was the Notre Dame team that really influences the eastern colleges to take up the new style game. Notre Dame, unheralded, went to West Point last year and swampeH the Army eleyent. It was an unexpected beat ing for the West Pointers and one that was due largely to the fact that the Notre Dame outfit, playing the ne wgame to it's limit swept the army eleven off it's feet.
 The army was quick to see the ad- vantages of the new style, and the coaches worked unceasingly teaching it to theircharges for the big navy game. How well they succeeded was shown by the fact that the army, looked upon as a rxsk outsider against the heavy and powerful navy eleven, won out. largely because of the use of the forward pase.
 Ii Notre Dame beats Yale tomorrow + will add great weight to the argu- ment of Western coaches-that the Western eleven are as good, if not better. than the best in the East. But If NOtre Dame wins, it will win oiy after mighty battle, for the Yale team of 1914 has shown surprising power, surprising speed, and surpris- ing knowledge of the same style game that Notre Dame plays.
 Harvard Has 1t Easy.
 Harvard, playing up to it's past form this season, ought to have an easy time against the Tufts team which it meets at Cambridge. The Harvard eleveI seems to be out for a scoring record this year, and if it continues at anywhere near it's pace to date. it will roll up a mighty total before the season ends.
 It's likely, however, that Harvard may receive 8 sudden check when it attempts to ram the Michigan line on the 3lst. Before the season started it| looked, to some, that Harvard would have 8 cinch against the Wolverines. The great Harvard backfieId was rn- tact, and it had three veterans on thel line, one of them an All-Amcrlcan guard. aud two other men who rank ed close up to the best fin the game.
 Michigan, on the other nand, had only four veterans. It's 1913 back field was wrecked by graduarrcrs, as was its great 1913 outfit. Yost and