Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
1913 FOOTBALL PROSPECTS.
by Graduation-Princet Outlook Bright.

l Bright.
 With the 1912 football season over. the prospects for next years gridfron teams occupies the attention of many of the college footballe enthusiasts. I At some of the colleges the prospects are very bright, while at others there 1 is but a dim outlook at present. Of the 1 larger colleges. Brown will probably l The Rhode Island college will lose eight of it's players who took part in l the Thanksgiving day battle with the I Carlisle Indians. This means that all
 filled by practically new material 50 1 that hard proposition Is on the hands 1 of the coach. Princeton ,on the oth- l CT hand, retains an excellent squad and | with "Hobie" Baker as leader for the I team, the Tigers are looking forward I to another successful season. The IsCarlisle Indian school loses but few players but among the number expect | ed to go is the renowned 'tJim' Thorpe. 1 "Al1- Eastern" halfback for the past tive years. Dartmouth suffers the loss of five of it's frst-string men, but
 retains good share of its best ma teria1. Wesleyan has a big bunch of left-overs while Williams and Amherst should fare well next season with the material at hand.
 A New Team at Brown.
 The past season of the Brown uni-
 vrsity team could hardly be called
 l.
 season. that with the Indians, the Bru-
 nonians failed to show any more form
 than was the case at the beginning of
 the season; in fact, the worst defeat
 of the year was suffered at the hands
 of the redskins. the score being 32 to
 0. D. E. Henry, who has filled in at
 hafback, was chosen as captain to
 lead the 1918 eleven being elected by a good margin over Bean and Bartlett,
 both of whom were only mediocre in
 their work the past year. Bartlett, Bean and Captain Henry are the only three frst-string men to remain for next fall. Capt. Ashbaugh and Lang don. the ends, receive their sheep skins in June, while Kulp and Kratz, guard and tackle, respectively. will all so be lost Crother, the brilliant lit tie quarterback. Murphy the left tackle, and Metcalf a subha1fback. are among those included in the senior 1 class. The result will be that the | coaches will have to build practically | new line for 1913
 Prineeton's Prospects Good.
 Princton's 1913 outlook is about as good as any at this stage of the game. l Of the men who took a part in either 1 the Harvard or Yale contest, Captain l Pendleton, Andrews, Bluethenthal. | Dunlap, Logan, Penfe1d and Wight, | will be lost by graduation. Dewitt, the crack fullback, is ineligible because of the three-year-rule, but there re- mains some doubt as to this. Captain Pendleton, Bluethentha1 and Logan will be the most keen1y missed from | the team. The work of these men has been a big factor in the orange and blacks success during 1912, and with these three missing from the squad, a proposition will be the hands of the coaches. which at present looks pretty big. Bluethenthal leaves the biggest gap, The substitutes have in no way shown as good pivotal ability as he, Those to return next. season are 6henk, Phillips. E. Trenkman. P. TFenkman, s. Smart, Streit, Ballin, H. Baker s, Baker. E. c. Waller and G. K. Waller The backfield looks at pres ent as though it would be as strong as this years quartet, s. Baker, who proved sensation at quarter will probably be shifted te one of the halves as Mike" Roland, a former Lafayette player, will undoubtedly di- rect the team. Belsnd's services are considered valuable to the Princeton authorities, H. Baker will be found at ene of the halves. while the fu11baok position will probably be looked aft er by F. Trenkman.
 Dartmouth Loses Five.
 Dartmouth will have five of this years regulars missing in 1913 3arends, who started out at fullback turing his early career in the college, lnd who ended up at a position on the md of the line, Capt. Bonnet, the guard who played on and off during 1912 be- ,ause of injury, Gibson, another guard, MOrey, one of the halfbdckS, and Whit nore, who played at center during the alter part of the season ,are the more men to be lost, while Ash on, & subend, will also receive the overted diploma. Englehorn, tackle n Walter Camps ".Al1-America" team, vas chosen captain for 1913 but has esigned as he is Ineligible. Among the eftovers are Ghee, quarterback, Hog ett, back, Louden and Rafferty, ends, ] Seer and Snow, backs and Whitney at ! ! nd. There are several other substi- utes who are expected to prove of alue to Coach Cavanaugh during the oning season. z
 Crack Indian Team. <
 The past season has proved one of g he bestyin the history of the Carlisle r ndian school. The team was compar- I lively light, as compared with the z ther teams which it has faced this ear. Coach Warner at the start of 8 ne season was not very enthusiastic i yer the outlook for the season, but ne team worked into surprisingly good .rm and was tribute to the school. t oach Warner expressed himself r s being surprised to 8 great extent P t the ability which his proteges had S