The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
GOSSIP ABOUT
FOOTBALL MEN:
Manhattan Reviews Work of
Star Players on Big Col
lege Teams.
NEW HAVEN CRITICISED
FOR WEST POINT DEFEAT
Number of Best Men Arc Ont
Of Game on Account of
Injuries.
BY MANHATTAN.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--There is some
criticism at New Haven OF Corey's
selection of plays in the West Point
game. 1t is maintained that Corey
should have used Brooks around the op
posite end more than he did, because
this play seemed to have come prospect
of gaining However, pernaps the plays
Corey did choose would have worked
now and again had the backs remem-
places in the play.
Concerning the West Point game the
Yale Daily News says: "'1'ho Yale
eleven was decisively beaten mt West
Point. The individuals played up bard
and. on occasion, brilliantly, but tho
team play gave little satisfaction. Tho
greepness OF the players was painfully
and again bluudered into which are
usually associated with the awkward iD-
ferlority of new material
Word came from New Haven that it
is possible that Howe, the best quarter
in tho university, may not be able to
play this year lie has been suffering
from a strained back and has not
seemed 60 improve. The Yale coaches
have made up their minds that they
ting IN lot OF work on Strout, who b3a
speed, and has run the team at fast
pace
Eberle Wilson, kicking star OF tho
Chicago football tenn. broke his col
larbone in scrumage recently, and will
be q member of tho hospital corps for
some time. His injury Is the first and
quarter back struck post on the side
lines while tackling a Maroon freshman
in the mock Chicago Minnesota game.
jesse Patterson of Lockport. N. Y,
captain Of the Williams football team,
which played tie game with New York
university, is out OF the football forever
because CT injuries he received during
the game. He had one of the bones in
his right ankle broken within the first
two minutes of play
Buffaloans are pleased at the 'selec-
tion of George Stallings as manager of
their football team. He is no stranger
in Buffalo. He was with the team in
1904. At that time it captured tho
Eastern league pennant.
The athletes have laid away their
spikes and have donned their sneak
ers for the indoor season The nation
al championships which wero held at
New Orleans practically terminated the
outdoor season. The indoor season
started with the national championships
at Madison Square Garden last Monday
and Tuesday. The twenty-five events
were decided, and the cream of the atb-
letic world from tho north, east, south
and west faced the starter to try for
championship bonors.
The United States AerOnautical re-
serve. of which John Barry is the com
modore, is making wonderful strides in
membership. On the rolls are names of
some prominent persons. A few of the
men who have joined the reserve are
Clarence Maekay, Walter Schiff, De
Lancey Nicoll, C.. Dana Gibson, ".
Bourke Cochran, j. P. Grace and Allan
Pinkerton.
American wrestlers would better be-
gin to tremble. Another heavy weight
is coming here. He is known as ''The
Terrible Bear of Africa" and weighs
$50 pounds. He will be under tho man
agement of Professor Henry W. Titus.
Titns says he will match this charge
against any man in the world, Frauk
Gotch or any of the foreign wrestlers
under the management of Antonio
Peirri