The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02
RANK MANAGEMENT
N. H. H, S. Eleven Stranded ir New York-Kennedy Cause
 of the Trouble.
NO REG.RD FOR PLAYERS
Manager Responsible for Any Dissat
 isfaction Among Players--Team to Take Action.

Athletic teams have been manage poorly, unbusinesslike managers havt1 been responsible for the wretched play4 ing of the members of their respectful teams, sloven!y management has creay ed feelings of disgust and disdaiS amongst the players; In fact all sucE incompetent and miserable work on th.; (part of managers has always told oI. aggregations. no matter how strong and has caused trouble and the dowrI. fall of them.
 Not only is such the case with tlt' manager of the N H. H. s. footbaI team, but such a weak and rotten e3l hibition of what Is supposed to be manager of an eleven, has never beds witnessed at the local school befor Never in the history of high school atls letlcs has an athletic contingent, an especially one containing stars as tl9 present football team, been subjected ! such shameful and outrageous Urea ment.
 Players entirely ignored, suffering l. juries at practice with the managA and his medicine chest far distant, oF 1 jects of their managers careless aE. unexcusable blunders, and led on
 his false promises, has only brought or the sterling qualities of the local hiA eleven, who have thus far been al l f. lat Q1H punk management of Harold Kenneqs whose damaging work as manager hss predomlnated all season.
 With such boy as Kennedy fz manager, there Is little wonder thA there has been dissatisfaction on tlf squad. Resorting to poor measures
 Kennedy could only terminate In
 broken up and disheartened bunch
 sturdy youths. Otherwise the tea pulls well together and more frienG. and hearty collection of high sch
 players would be difficult to find.
 The climax of the managers pu
 work was reached Saturday at NJ . York, when the team representing
 Fl. H. s. was stranded at the metroN
 lis. The fellows who scored for t1
 first time this season on Manual Tras
 ing high and who secured the first Vi
 tory for the local high over any BroIr lyn school by an IS to 0 score. VI treated shabbily. Promised thea
 threat and fare home, the mana 1
 sneaked away after the contest, leav#
 behind not even enough money to cy
 CT railroad expenses. #
 Only the forgetting of his overcsx brought Kennedy back towards grounds and when caught sight of
 the roaming and wandering athlf4
 ran away from them. Such childishrIA ? and almost ludicrous tactics oy
 stamped the true nature of Kennei
 The players in a shameful and f#
 graceful plight dashed after the mas5
 ger and after great urging extraoas
 sufficient money to pay the expersA
 of all. It was on account of tf many delays that many. of the play r who wished to get home that niX , were unable to.
 5 Such work has been displayed - Kennedy right along ana IL was , actions alone, in foolishly tryingse 9 depose former Coach Smith, by resi5' , ing to imaginative causes. that led " f team to strongly oppose him In z 1 work. At Rldgefeld two weeks Q one can just imagine the state of n fairs. when the athletes left at n @ played, and at evening were all f famished, as their manager had onN, !. fairy dream about coming supper Y f had made no arrangements what ' s for the athletes, except tea, W 6 the Ridgeheld school, entirely lsno S X of the true situation generously 4 e cred. a O At the Grand Central depot, satul A' o night, a large number of the ples1 IF got together and spoke seriously .- asking their manager to resign. 4 Ia felt that they could play altogether % a ter basl If they had someone mana &i
 them. who would prove satlsfack
 Action in the matter will probabl M
 taken t