The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Falnous Birdmen From All
Parts of the World viii Com
pete in Meet.
SETTLES TROUBLE
WITH MEMBERS OF FACULTY
Athletic Club Dis
bands After Eventful Life
of 23 Years.
BY MANHATTAN.


NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Thc big air
<hip tournament, to be held at Belmont
park, has aroused much interest here,
Ihe arrival OF foreign competitors add
ms 10 II from day to day. 1t is believed
r,any Of the most famous OF the foreign
rrs will compete for the $4,000 prize
ofrercd by Allen Ryan. son OF Thomas II.
RYAN. the railroad magnate. Tho con-
5ItIons governing his prize are these:
''The prize will be awarded to the avia-
<or who shall make the best elapsed
<Imc in a fight from the starting line
Il Belmont Park, ana around the Statue
"a Liberty In New York harbor, and re-
{1Ifn to the starting line.
Tho prize shall be open TO all COM
cctitors who shall have remained In the
aIr one hour or more during previous
>ntests in the international tourna-
n'ent''
The contest will take place on Thurs
day, October 27.
John ~ Moissant. Henry Wcymann,
Alfred La Blanc. Charlie X Hamilton,
Walter Brookins: Arch Hoxscy. Emilio
Auburn and Graham White are among
those entered for the tournament who
are eligible for the Ryan contest
Cornell's Trouble Settled.
coneenring football. Corncll's troubles
HIrh a certain element Of the faculty
<cre happily settled. and the team may
uow pursue the even. tenor OF It's way
thsca In years, Unnuestionably the first
rcycn is strong. For the first time i'll
rc4rs the Ithacans have capable quar-
|rrbacb. Butler, star on last years
md : brilliant player. This alone. raises
|hc eleven above the standard of it's i'm
1cdiate predecessors. But the trouble
|ust now is tho dearth OF good substi-
-f.A hn
Ewes that under the new rules fifteen
<0od men, or even twenty, are not enough
|or whole game. think he is right
b this. and that the principal danger to
a reserves.
A Determined effort is being made. to
ring out every man in the university
<|3o has ever heard Of football, and who
at the same time physically capable
q playiug, There must be at least ono
institute for every position in the line
10re II possible.
The strike Of the coaches at Cornell
'as proved effective. and the faculty has
freed To rearrange The schedules OF the
Mayors so as to give them morning hours
or work on tho hill, Not only are the
'arsity and substitutes allowed to change
'bcir hours so that full team could be
1uf through its PAGES on the field twice
week but two of the most valuable
Ieu have been restored to good stand
os, having made. up their work. These
'p the line, and Fyrich. big, strong
pIayer. It is possible that Searraves will.
oe moved out 70 play end, With Sea-
rsyes and Eyrich on the ends; Cornell
tould have two big wing men who would
:ompare physically with any two ends In
he east. Pitcher. the crd and drop
k1cker. could he sent in when necessary,
md Scagraves or Evrich returned to ths
<1me after Pitcher he'd done his kicking,
Iitcber is good end. both on attack and
1efense. but he might not stand the
1aaFg work OF hard game as well as
5eagfayes and Eyrich, who are heavier
|n build.
IL has been promised that there world
|p no further faculty interference With
me men on the team this yeer so long
=. they kept I'D with tine university work.
rosches was acknowledged. and It was
ven that 1t was taken at SO early a
Boost CT Abolish.
Aproaos OF The opposition to football
[egardless OF the ability of the players
q kesD up with their university work.
Dan Reed. tho Cornell coach. said az
{optbal mass meeting:
N football is bad and dangerous TO
(1e student body. the ONLY honorab BILE
[1ing for the faculty to do is TO abolish
~ But If il is worthy Of recognition.
re should all get behind II and boost
II All the deans OF the colleges and
Uo5t Of the professors have their shoul-
1ers TO the wheel. but there are a few
could lay my finger on that are not
@eing their hest to help us. We coaches
Hase come back here TO give the bes,
re nave in us 10 produce a winning team,
+nd wish TO thank the deans OF the coll
eyes and the president Of the university
Lor tho good they have. done us. Just
{ocently three players have been se-
.sased to join us at the field. and these
men are worth Ave or six to US We
usye been trying our best TO play fair
xdth the faculty, and have kept men
rom the aeld when they were short
~ their examine tons"
fhs situation at Pennsylvania fs dis
nferfensng 10 the followers Of the Red
<na the Blue. The Quakers are woe.
[1liy inconsistent. showing flashes Of
!rilliant play. and then reIapsing into
ne form Of a high school eleven. The
,pfn are not together. and the play IS
,1rsely Individual. The mixed up coach
lLE IS 10 blame rather than the men.
mere seems to he no settled policy at
fnnkiln Field Andy Smith seems not
~ neye evolved real type OF play, He
Hrsnched out into the new football with
'Uen Who knew little or nothing about
ne fundamentals, and the result was
ueieat III the opening game
Athletic Club Dies
The Brooklyn Athletic club. one of tho
|iesL sporting clubs, which has been In
&llStnnce for twcnty-thrcc years and
|pring that time was famous In athletics
<port, IL no more. The members were
-'lcee 10 give up the fight last Saturday
ncn ~ was disbandcd. The contents OF
--"t,club house were turned over to auc-
.,pneers Among the articles which went
-poHr Inc hammer were valuable
-of the storiee attached to them and
o.ners which recall interesting bits of
porting history
a a let OF boxing gloves presented by
~ fltzsimmons. which he had used on
lamols tight In Australia. was one of
~ nta interesting sporting relics to be
y Then there was a set Of pictures
n famous American puGilists
A, a ne primary cause of tile downfall of
|''e club WIS the fight waged against
'',,Ais" '',9> u by the police. This WAS one of
~ lew legitimate clubs Which ran box
.ne Tor members only. but was forced
~ ~, s,ner - the overnight clubs which
''n nol adhere TO this rule
fandy Ryan, tho champion Iri.b hmm,
LIT LET ,l,rower of Ireland, who arrived hero
''renuy. IL composed of championship
Continued Oh Page Three.