Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11


 gridirons tomorrow. Both elevens ap- pear to be evenly matched and the outcome probably will depend upon the breaks of the play and the indi- yidual efforts of one or more players. Other important contests between apparently evenly matched elevens will be Army and Notre Dame; Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania, and Bucknel and Hehigh.
 Contests in which this approximate equal strength does not appear to ex- list will include Cornell vs. Dartmouth, Maryland vs. Yale McGill vs. Syra- cuse, Navy vs. St. Xavier, and Iafay- etc and Rutgers. That upsets or sur prisingly low Ecores are possible wtu be admitted by all who have follow ed the football play of the fall, but on general form no upsets are anti lcfpated.
 Tigers Are Determined .H Princeton goes to Boston determined to defeat Harvard. The Tiger has, not won from the Crimson on the latter's home gridiron since 1896. While liar ward is slightly favored to win, ev- cry indication points to a bitterly fought contest. Princeton will go in1 to the game prepared to give every last ounce of effort and determina He hals been especially pointed for this particular game.
 Harvard probably has ba better line and a smoother execution of plays. h. dividually, the Crimson players are further advanced in the science of football than the Tigers. On the oth- er hand, Princeton possesses several stars who have shown exceptional ap- titude for forward paAsing, catching and broken field running. There is no lack of fighting spirit in the Nassau team and Princeton is never defeated until the final whistle, ass witness the recent game with Chicago. The con- test will probably resolve itself into more or less perfect football ma chine opposed to a le1S cohesive el- even. but one extremely dangerous due to the calibre of the individual players.
 Army -Notre Dame Attraction
 Second in importance among the eastern games will be the inter-sec- itionaI struggle on the West Point plains between the Army and Notre Dame. The middle western combina- tion comes east undefeated and with a remarkable record for all-round abil- ity, including the old fashioned plung- ing advance and the overhead attack All of which is Q t~Stimoaial to the coaching ability of Knute Rockne, who has been forced to develop an almost entirely new team as the result ot the loss of several players following the expose of last season.
 The Army, however, has far diff ferent a combination from that which was defeated by Notre Dame last year 2S-O. The team is stronger in every a1a rfr nh ha r011 have faced Yale, Auburn, Kansas and Springfield, all playing different forms of offense, the Army is still undefeat- ed. The 7-7 tie with Yale is the near. est approach to a setback experience ed by the Cadets to date. They vii undoubtedly give Notre Dame hard. CT contest than in past seasons ant the visitors will have to uncover theil best football to win.
 Pittsburgh will have a slight advan' tage over Pennsylvania when they fact at Philadelphia on season form, bu this may be erased if the Quaker! develop again the fighting spirit whicl resulted in the overthrow of the Navy The same is true of Lafayette agains Rutgers. The latter eleven has tht weight and power, but apparent! lacks the finer football sense and de velopment to cope with the Easton Pa, aggregation.
 Yale Certain of Victory
 Yale should have no difficulty il defeating Maryland, which has al ready lost to bother Princeton ant Pennsylvania. Syracuse should vii from McGill university of Canada, fo the latter team devotes much of it gridiron time to the rugby game. It excursion into the realms of the in tercoIlegiate contest is merely a sid issue, although the players from acros the border are well versed in the us of the lateral pass, tackling and oth CT fupdamentals of football, as play ed in the U. s.
 Dartmouth probably will give Cor nell a stiffer battle than last yea when the Green was defeated 59-' but it does not appear probably tha the Hanover eleven can stop the un defeated Ithaca scoring machine. Dart mouth already has lost to Vernon and Harvard, and had a narrow sQueez in the game with Boston uniYerSit last Saturday, although not usin first string players entirely. Cornell schedule this season has not includ ed many formidable combinations, bl the power and scoring ability of th Ithaca eleven mark it as one of e1 ceptional strength. Other Games
 Among the other games Washing ton and Jefferson will face Wabas and the Middle West team will haN to be high class to stop the President after the showing they made again Lafayette a week ago. Baylor univel ,sity will also invade the north to me Boston college. The Waco, Tex, tea. is considered one of the strongest the southwest and although defeatt by Boston last season should gi0 the New England eleven another goC battle.
 Navy in playing St. Xavier, Brow against Bates, and Columbia faciI Middlebury, appear in the classifici tion of practice games, but Carneg Tech and Penn State, Wesleyan al Williams, and Trinity and Amher should produce a football game of far sterner type. &
 The principal games of the east t morrow, with last seasons scores fc low:
 Princeton at Harvard 1O-S.
 Pittsburgh at Penn 2S-0.
 Maryland at Yale 0-2S.
 Notre Dame at Army 2S-0.
 Cornell ys. Dartmouth at N., r. 59.
 Carnegie Tech at Penn State 7-28.
 Lafayette at Rutgers 35-0.
 Wesleyan at Williams 0-40.
 Rochester at Colgate O-41.
 Baylor university at Boston cole I-23.
 Bucknell at Lehigh, did not meet.
 St. Xavier at Navy, did not meet.
 Bates at Brown, did not meet.
 Trinity at Amherst, did not meet.
 Middlebury ad Columbia, did n meet.
 McGill at Syracuse .O-13.
 Wabash at w. & J., did not meet