The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

1
uon. Ten Of the players who were in ths
nnal game against Iaie IN 1909 were grad
yates in June following. Hart is one of
the two varsity players left. and he is cap
tain OF the team. What is done Will have
to be done, as at Yale, with green material
Siegling. captain of 1903: Balm. BAN
man. Cunningham. Waller. WEIGH. Bergin.
lMcGrogan. Buckingham and Read played
Iiors left in the squad there are only
lWoodle. Sparks and McGregor.
Another Chance for Roper.
Roper will have charge Of the coach
ling this year, and for the third time will
have opportunity to show what ks can
do toward bringing forth an eleven which
shall win OF course. the principal aim
in life of Princeton is to beat Yale, and.
as Yale stands little better hope of hav-
ling a completely successful eleven than
Princeton. Roper has the greatest oppor-
tunity that he has enjoyed at Old Nassau
| The material for next year Is fairly
good Besides T. T. Pendleton. captain OF
this years freshman team, a sure AL
American man next season. Tor one half
back, Princeton will have Sparks and
Hart. of the varsity men who played
against Yale. as we'll as Woodle, Merle
Smith and many others who secured q
great deal of backfield experience. Bal
lou. the scrub quarter back, ineligible be-
cause Of the one year rule. is another star.
For ends King, De Vito, Dunlop and Cole
ably be Macgregor and Wilson, Of the
scrub. Mclean. Woodruff. Battles, Bis
sell and ICY" Mccormick will be on hand
for the guards. Bluthenthal OF the fresh
man team: Clark and Norman will make
good centres. Altogether Tia material il
pretty good.
With Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania, like the other varsity
elevens. Joined the September football
contingent The players were called out In
order that they might be instructed in the
rudiments Of the game.
Among those who will not play with the
Quakers are Braddock. Dietrich. LANDER
Ton. Terrier. Burns, Marks. Miller. Thayer.
Ramsdell, Cornwell and Burdick- The loss
Of these men removes from the Red and
Blue lists three ends. three guards. two
tackles, two quarter backs and one fUu
back.
This means that, with the exception OF
the centre PENIS line will have to be en-
tirely reconstructed from absolutely nav
material, only the backfeld positions re-
naming intact. The left tackle position.
however will be we'll take care Of by Frets.
who, coming out late in the season. proved
to be better man than even Terrier.
Cozens will, OF course. hold down the
position OF centre. in which capacity he has
proved to be the equal. If not the superior.
of Marks.
On the right side Of the line. Pike can
efciently take care OF the guard position
Until the game against Cornell on Ihanks-
giving Day the coaches had neen wary OF
using the big Canadian. But after the
contest against the Ithacans. Pike was ono
J Of the foremost topics Of conversation
among the coaches in training quarters.
Kaufman and Large are the only ends
left to the Quakers. and the former snouo
certainly make good. having in the Michi-
gan and Cornell games shown especially
fine form, while the latter for long time
held down the right wing.
In the back field are Irwin. Sommer'
Ieilman, Young, Scott and Hutchinson.
II is squad Of players who will bear
watching, for they are we'll versed in the
Pennsylvania style Of play, and are likely
TO be better organized than the team OF
1909.
Cornell Hopeful.
! Last years eleven was the greenest and
most inexperienced Cornell has had in
some time, and though the men left over
from that team will start the season in a
more prepared condition. the squad on the
whole will be green and without any stars.
Last years freshman team will offer .
good many fair men.
| Tackles Weekes and Munk will be enxi-
uIe AGAIN, and Stude and Leventry, both
substitutes last year, will also be out. OF
lie guards Dunnan will again De a candt-
cate. O'Connor. the other guard. W.Il not
/ 20 eligible, as he busted out in midwinter
| last year. Seagrave at centre Will again
pe a candidate, and Pfeiffer, the subsu-
lutte, will be out again. Delano. south and
a few substitutes will be eligible
i Owen. one of the varsity quarter backa
graduated this June, but Burr Wood may
play. Butler, the freshman quarter back,
Is regarded the most promising man for
/ the place, though Baker, who started out
we'll last year, will be given a chance. For
half backs Cornell will have Robb. who to-
ward the end Of the season showed up a.
a first class man; krutsch, Hall and one
or two others from last years squad. with
Bates and OConnell from the freshman
team.
Chances of the Navy.
With its usually strong squad and the
advantage of having finished the full sea-
son last year, the Navy team looks as II
it would start out the coming season with
better prospects than the soldiers.
To secure strong and heavy suArds and
fast ends is the chief problem that con-
) fronts the Navy coaches. There is splendid
material for the back held, the probaoili-
ties being that It will De both heavy and
fast, but along this line the Army proc
iaDly will have the advantage at the OPEN
ing Of the season. SO far as experience
and speed are concerned.
The mIdsnipmen viii lose only one man
from the BACK neld. This is Richar dson.
VINO for four years was q steady ground
gamer and a strong bacEer-up in the Sec
Oiiuary defence. How ever, il McCaughey,
Elmer or rnoues man can De tounu VINO
WI! Worthlly MI mis- pace. In pArtlcuIA1s
good NOfk may Re expected from tnodeA
Inc Army eleven VIII De WeII equipped
with veteran material and with Z una
squad OF new men. Inc coaches predict
that the new game Will De well liked
at West Point and are hopeful OF turn
ing out an eleven which snail make the
annual contest between the Navy and
Army one of the best II has been for years
ALI tod the outlook tcr foot ball Il