The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
|aEVE|VS ARE
OF WORK
Games Already Played
y. Line ON Strength
and Weaknesses.

''..ou Of football players trans
,hair allegiance from one col
4 another, writes "Fair Player"
,.w York Post. 1t is a prac'
q, sbould be stopped. L don t
',stlr how it could be, but it
4 me that some intercollegiate
I. governing players, of the
'ss s,aI nature as the stipulation
Ia nlayers in organized base
y .sa;r teams, might be adopted.
W. rshen one reads that a Bates
.,s, has been taken to Lehigh
'.s * or that so and so has trans
s,O, s,o,u some small college to
',,a' NO Or Yale, or Pennsylvania,
ss5ncement does not have a
,Sg when the student happens
! iS Ken star player at his orig
~ mater The whole proceed
Y ~ tsye been innocent enough,
y IA too much of it going on
Srs 10 create such an impress
n Inc scramble for good prep.
slayers must 90 on, at least let
'1rtice stop there
ur Side of Game.
.,,eution which coaches every
~ nav;nc 10 fhe kicking side
carls this year suggests that q
IN Of use will be made of the
-jsk kick from a short distance
tAe line; that the ball will be
AZ frequently, and that there
heavy scoring through the me-
4 drop and place kicks. Sam
IA fact the whole Harvard team
- supplied the final argument
.iree students of the game that,
|7on the matter of defense,
( ,an be made q very important
AZ attack. Now, with the
;yinr additional advantage to
he's that can properly play the
eame, there is no telling what
\ Zee this season.
;or on the reverse side il will
N that football teachers are
q hours instructing their pup |
he art OF catching n ball. a
n the sport whose Importance |
& In proportion as the kicking |
I more frequent.
inward Pass.
inward pass, either as a threat
nIly ennoyed, will figure prom
b oil games important and un-
|nt, small doubt. Princeton al
5 developing proficiency in its
3 Dartmouth, which has one Of
,tsst teams in years, will spec
4 that branch of attack; at
b word comes from Hanover.
b np to the Harvard game last
|1ught the pass up to as high a
4 praeticability as / had seen
|H7, when Yale was especially
\, and, in fact, used It hand.
b The first half of the contest
!As Crimson, and for score.
ozt one successful essay her ia
I'd Il seemed to depart, and in
y pne il was as extinct, to all
aad purposes, as the dodo,
I,s The forward pass is funda-
q pod or not is matter yet
1ashed out in the rules com
ont unquestionably we will
4elt deal more about it when
I:rt season is at an end. Util-
= hght team it does certainly
cSset sheer bulk and Drawn,
3 ls q highly commendable
iput, to be said Of it.
Ne Plays.
hpie and quadruple passes, I
'ccF what to say. Oak Park
e. amazingly well against Ev-
~ Of Boston and played rings
tnat powerful school eleven.
'esd years ago I saw Swarth.
~ yards and yards Of ground
heIr use against Fordham.
:'ofn coaches seem to feel that
<Isse defense is adequate pro.
splst them, and perhaps this
q 1. l SHOULD like TO see it dem
q q practically in some big game.
'nly wont for as a rule big
"a toe most conventional af-
! ,ns world as to plays.
' ta mas been at practice for
~ ~ now, and results indicate
ing colors alone may be en-
painting the future Of the
= ruth, the only place con.
salen uneasiness seems to be
~ of quarterback, where the
n 20 find a man to succeed
'st!nner. !nner. Gardiner himself Is
' s'.h the candidates, and will
'nus until Wigglesworth ar
l9e philippines. He is due
and in the meantime
Rleaf deal Of sitting to be
Vuarterbacks.
4 asssn sss is quarterback, but