The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25


stronger in those positions this year than
last. From the dearth Of old material 1t Is
evident that Princeton will depend TO a
great extent upon what the freshmen class
furnishes.
The outlook at New Haven is probably
better for a first-class team than at any OF
the larger institutions. Hall end Hazen.
the two ends. and Chadwick. the guard are
the only three men that the dark blue Is
cure OF losing. In them the Ices will easily
be repaired, as these three men were not
sure OF their positions BY any means last
, ear, and, in fact, were not selected TO rep
resent the varsity until the eve OF the big
contests. Marshall was considered almost
a. good as Chadwick. and will undoubtedly
be found In his old position this year. Hall
and Hazen are only average ENDS. and
Connor and Swartz are capable Of playing
Just as good ball. especially the former,
who Is considered promising youngster.
Cadwalader will undoubtedly be placed 70
center again, with Brown at his right side
and Captain Chamberlain at one tackle.
Elk Captain Rodgers may play the other
tackle position. IL no' Captain Allen, OF
the crew. will most likely be the man. Be-
hind the line the Yale backs this season
Will without much doubt be tine same as
played In the two big battles last year.
The mastering out OF the members OF the
City troop and OF battery a makes Penn
sylvanla's prospects brighter than they
were few weeks ago. when it seensd as
though the services Of overfleld. Morice
and Goodman would be lost 10 the Qnakers
during the coming football season. Their
return lnsures Penn of nine veteran play
ers, who have all lad the experience Of one
MI.
ths material that the freshman class is eX-
pected to furnish. the following mea o,
more or less experience Will be available
for the elavun Captain Outlanl. Goodman.
Weeks, Morice, Garnet Overiield, Hare,
McCracken, Weeks, Hedges, Dick son, Nc
sahon Zeigler, Purcell Morgan. Gardner,
Wentz, Howell, Reugenberg, spaeth AID
Newton.
Princeton graduates and under gradu-
ates are not very enthusiastic over the
prospects for a winning team this season.
Considerable annoyance has been caused
IA the selection of captain, thrge having
been elected since the close OF last season.
Baird was first elected as Cochran's sue
Csisor, burt resigned and left college. kcl-
ley. although a graduate was then persuai-
cd 10 return TO college for another year and
was accordingly selected in Baird's place.
Kellsy was more attached to his country
than to HIS alma mater and enlisted 10 bat
ueIE ~ auu a. q co'lSsN ie9i5Ho4 t4'
cAi'h1hcy' hiiiepi ana oelnS e'ecteu ms euO,
cessor. The latter Is a junior. having playel
on the varsity eleven since his freshman
year.
OF last years team the Tigers lose C0ch-
| ran Kelley. Baird and Holt. The latter
| entered Princeton scrub from Harvard
,.i.,.t,,, - .ho pr,,co,or s,,,,b ana war
P'a' ms VI ''''
and tackle on the varsity last season' no
| was Il strong player, but out of his position
| turn To Princeton, as he vas dropped from
college. Lathrop, substitute end last year
enlisted at the close oil coileEe ihst Spilhs
pVl ne - cNi''VDou p'lSn III nv, ~
WORK with inc canai'.'teS' nc 80
| V"''Oil'S wiz 10 o'.ts.'t W u0aNieP 80, g,
for -FOUR positions thls year; rslt tul; ieS'
Jackie qual'el paSh a"u 'o'' n''l ''SN'
rho a,A,o,to co,nci, If tho state mi
| 80, ,,,...,,
| Vefslty mas selected pdNlu D. hn""'uS VI
Princeton, 90. as coach for the coming sea
son Edwards rlayod behind the line for
u.;,. 49,, ,,,r,t =, - ,,.y or
''i's CIV" '"N % -,
slV0o for the season lie 10 p's feio"'
being 4 feet | inch tall and weighs 2l2
| pounds The best talent IN New EhSldhu
was looked over in search of coach and
Edwards was selected as the best. He Will
report October 3.
President Winston appointed Professors
Houston, Bats and Taylor as the repre-
seniatves OF the faculty in the athietlc
council, Tho game arranged with Tulane
university Of New Orleans has been de-
elared OFF pending developments in the yell
low fever situation danes nave been III,
dumb institute Of Austin; St Edwards col
Ivy, Auu- nan, roll M nt, n p uaa
sawsnce and Nissour,
one point outwelghs the rest ana de
mands instant recognition from the Amer
team jockey clubs. There must be iini'
put to the racing OF ear-oids II the
standard OF American racing Is to be
maintained
The issue is not new The various racing
associations, IN their natural desire TO
command big entries Tor races. whether
stakes or Of the overnight order, have been
Offering owners innnmeranle chances to
race 2-yeQr-OldS of all classes, untiI we