The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
TRACK WORK STARTS
NEXT RRIDAY--GREAT NEED FOR
 CANDIDATES.
Outlook Not EncOuraging-FirstW Week
 Under Coach Mack.

Outlook Not EneOuraging-First Week
 Under Coach Mack.
 It is strongly urged that very large number of men report at the field for the fall practice of the track team. No matter how inexperienced man may be, he may have some talent or ability which careful training can de velop, and should report for two req sons. In the first place this is the first year under Coach Mack, and it is ne- cessary that he get line on his mems ability this fall, such as an old coach would already have. Also the outlook for the coming season is very discour- aging. Pennsylvania and Cornell, in addition to preserving their strong teams of last year intact have gained more than double in new men, and es- peeially is this true of the former. Harvard has also been strengthened, but on the contrary, Yale has lost many of her point winners and has gained very little new material. The team is, moreover, strong in some events and almost entirely lacking ma terial in others. Only by the earnest cooperation of all concerned can a team be developed which will be a credit to Yale, and this means the win ming of the intercollegiate meet
 All men who can do so are requested to report at the field to Coach Mack between 10 and Ii, and all others to Captain Gates at o'clock.
 There are quite a number of last years team left as a nucleus. In the dashes Yale will have D. J. Torrey, who won the 100 yard dash in the Princeton meet last year, and J. C.. Lowe '07, R. L. Twitchell '07, and L. K. Robinson '06S., all promising men.
 R. B. Burch 'O9 is one of the best of the new men of last years half-milers, B. B. Parsons '07, winners of this event In all three big meets last year is left, as we'll as to G. L. Eng1e 'O6S., B. Moore 'O6, and V. V. Tilson 'OS.
 In the 40 yard Durnap will be miss ed, but coholan 'O7s. and F. Ewing 'O6s., both joint winners last year, re- main. J. A. Parsons is promising freshman.
 c. D.: Hill 'O7 and R. A. Spitzer 'OS are both valuable men in the mile.
 In the two mile W. J. Hail, T. S., who won this event in all the meets last year, and D. w. Porter, are left.
 For the hurdles the most promising candidates. are Captain Gates '06 L. s., R. w. Forbes 'O7, L. c. Porter, T. S.. W. c. Johnston 'O6s., H. W. Bales 'O6s., and J. A. Stevenson, J. N. Peyton 'OSS,, is also a likely candidate.
 J. w. Marshall '07S., is a consistent man in the high jump, and is fairly well supported by J. J. Hashrouck '06S.
 w. F. Knox '07, who won second place in the Harvard meet and fourth place in the Intercollegiate, and L. T. Sheffield '06S. are the best men remain ing for the broad jump.
 T. L. Shevlin 'O6 and R. C. Tripp '06s. in the hammer throw, and P T. White in the shot put are the only men left in these events, which stand especial Iy in need of good new material
 Yale is usually strong in the pole vault this year. w. R. Dray 'OS, who broke the intercollegiate record last year by mark of Il feet 10 1-2 inches should do even better this year, as should A. c. Guilbert, M. S., who won the A. A. W championship of Ameri- ca this summer in the Olympia games held in Portland, Ore. These men, with J. F. O'Brien, M. S., H. L. Hinton and P. G. Lom form a very strong combi- nation.