Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
HARVARD PLAYS YALE;A ARMY AND
 NAVY ID CLASH
Army's Chances to Win Over Traditional Opponents Seem
 Brighter This Year

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Finis will be written tomorrow at the foot of most of the college football schedules in the east. The two outstanding con tests are the classic clashes between Harvard and Yale and the Army and Navy.
 Not in many years have the two games been played on the same after noon. Regardless of the double bill, however. more than 100000 ticket ap- plications were refused for both the New Haven and the Philadelphia games.
 The outcome of these two games. like many another this fall. appears to hinge upon the breaks of play and the quickness with which opportunities to score are seen and grasped. In the case of the Yale-Harvard struggle the Ellis appear to be a trifle stronger in line and backfield and to have more powerful offense. To date this offen- sive has not been remarkable for bril- liancy in handling and has several times slowed down to mediocre stands at the most crucial moments of ad vance.
 Yale has a strong. powerful line with a particularly impressive center trio. It probably is stronger than the Harvard center and guards. The Grim son ends possibly hold sufficient su- periority to cOunter-balance and thus equalize the lines. The Blue back field both in first and second string material is a better scoring combina- tion than Harvard's but it is not likely to function with the same smoothness and deceptive power as the Crimson's particularly if Buell. is at quarter for Harvard and plays through the game.
 For Harvard both Quarterback Blu ell and Halfback owen are essential to the Crimson's strongest offense. Neither is in perfect condition.
 The Army-Navy battle on Franklin field at Philadelphia with it's tradi- tionally colorful setting of notables in official and social life, promises to develop a keen contest between two powerful, veterans aggregations with the West Pointers conceded slight edge in attacking strength Both teams are expected to resort to an open game but the Cadets, with two brilliant receivers and passers in Guar terback Smythe and Fullback Wood, are thought better equipped than their service requires in this department,
 Wood, a consistent kicker and clev- CT field runner is one of the leading triple-threat stars of the east, while Barchet, fully recovered from injuries will give the Navy brilliant plung- ing and running back.
 Army's chances, on the whole loom brighter than usual to break the vic torious march of the Navy. which has won three straight games since the war. each time by the margin of a sin gle touchdown.
 Tomorrow's clash will be the twen- ty-fifth between the service rivals, the Navy having to it's credit so far F victories and the Army II with one contest tie.
 The Dartmouth-Rrown game at Bos- ton. the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech tussel at Pittsburg and the annual Lehigh-Lafayette contest at Easton. Pa, are other outstanding games.
 Brown, especially on the strength of it's go victory week ago over liar yard. is favored to defeat Dartmouth. which lost to the Crimson 12 to 3.
 Carnegie Tech, with an unusually strong team, led by a brilliant field general in Quarterback Robertson. should give Notre Dame a stiff battle. while Lafayette defeated but once this season, appears decidedly superior to Lehigh.