Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

defense that gave the Blue victory over Princeton. That the same methods, applied to Harvard, will result in an other win appears unlikely, although l. is conceded that the battle will be far closer than was thought a few and rightly, too, that they have a chance of defeating the Crimson.
 Contest Along Cautious Lines.
 Harvard, however, is not unaware of the test that faces her tomorrow, for Ter leading players and coaches wit Eessed the turning of Yale when against Princeton and as a result do not underestimate the strength and possibilities of the Blue. The contest ij likely to be played along cautious i3es, with an unusual amount of kicking and both teams on the alert to take advantage of any opportunity to score through the -carelessuess or weakness of the opponent.
 Crimson Team the Better Equipped.
 Harvard fundamentally and in ma ttria1 is perhaps better equipped to strike successfully at the right mo- ment than Yale.
 The lines from tackle to tackle are about equal. while the Crimson has the advantage at the ends. At quarterback Watson has shown himself to be bet ter general than Van Nostrand, but the Yale quarter plays a stronger in- Gividual game Both teams have pow- erful backf1elds. Harvard with Mahan, King and Boles has a great trio of plungerS and end runners. For Yale, Captain Wilson, Bingham and Guern- sey, with Scovil as alternate, are al- nest if not quite as good.
 hahan Punts Farther Than Guernsey
 In the kicking department, Captain Ma'han punts the ball farther and with better direction than Guernsey, but after the latter's drop kicking feats against Princeton it would be a hardy will outpoint Guernsey in this respect despite the fame and record of Mahar as a field goal kicker.
 It is not unlikely that the final out come of the struggle will hinge upon the respective work of these two stars in their bunting and drop kicking duels.
 Other Games Today.
 In the other games of the morrow Dartmouth and Syracuse are certain tC have a batt.e royal, with the odds fa- bring the Orange. which has defeated except Princeton, and even the Tigers had to be satisfied with a single field zeal against Syracuse. South Carolina will meet a strong southern eleven ir Georgetown, but should win from the Washington team unless still crippled lIOIl the IeTTlIlC SITuSSle WlIn OyTd- cuse a week ago.
 Both the Army and the Navy are t1 play teams of moderate strength end both should emerge victors Springfield Y. M c. A. Training school which meets the Cadets, has a fast but rather light eleven, and, while well equipped with overhead plays, is hard ly strong enough to hold the rushing SC cldiers in check. The Middies will fud Ursinus stronger in line plunging and end running plays and with faiI repertoire of aerial passes. Since these contests will be the final games for both the Army and Navy before they meet in their annual interservice hattle the results will be awaited with interest by all followers of the two academy elevens.
 The more important games in the east tomorrow, with the scores of last seasons contests. where the same in- stitutions met, are as follows:
 1914 Scores.
 Yale at Harvard, to 36.
 Dartmouth at Syracuse, 40 to O.
 Trinity at Wesleyan, 0 to 3.
 South Carolina at Georgetown, did not meet.
 Springfield at Army, to IS.
 Ursinus at Navy, 2 to 3S.
 Lafayette at Lehigh, ' to IT.
 Carlisle It Fordham, did not play
 Columbia at New York University d1d not play.
 Rutgers at Stevens, 83 to 0.
 Haverford at Swarthmore, to B.
 Buffalo at Rochester, did not play