Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21

tive sertdgth Of the various eleyens
which will be thrown into the field
next SATURDAY. The revolution at
yale Which led % the early practice
mas also changed the coaching sys-
TEN, The graduate coaching system,
whereby the captain of one years
eleVen was named as the coach for
the succeeding year has given way to
the professional coach Howard
Jones, who one time wore the "Y"
with distinction and more recently
turned out some excellent gridiron
machines at Syracuse, is in charge of
the Eli warriors. Jones coached Yale
i nthe fall of 1909, but after that the
blue returned to the graduate captain
coach system with disastrous results.
Jones has been giving his men \ stiff
workout for the last two weeks and
Douglas Bomeisler and Carl Gallauer.
the former stars have been giving In
dividual coaching to the linemen
While Jesse Spalding has handled the
backfield. The squad this year is one
OF great promise, and while number
of men from last years team have
shown up for practice no one is as
sured OF his position. The line up for
next Vein esday's game has not vet
been given out. Ketcham, the captain.
who starred at cente rthe past two
seasons has been working at end and
at halfback and there is strong
probability that he will start the sea-
son in either one of these two DO
sitions.
Percy Haughton starte dthe Har-
ard youngsters at strenuous work
more than week ago. Before the
Boys left Cambridge last spring, Capt.
Bob Storer, made the statement that
my man who hoped to make the
Crimson eleven this fall would have
o present himself in perfect condi-
ion. This evidently had the desired
effect for the squad was in the pink of
condition the first day of practice
Charley Brickley, the boy with the
educate dtoe," has lost none of his
lrop-kicking form and will undoub-
eddy add to the many laurels he
sained on the gridiron last fall. Those
who have seen the Crimson lads at
practice say tina THE squad looks as
good as last year and that indications
point to another successful season for
Harvard, I'm .ess-well, accidents DO
Happen, especially in football.
Over hal If last years team TO-.
,ether with some promising material.
rom the second varsity and freshman
make the prospects at Princeton very
fright and promising for the coming
;eason. 80 By their defeat ~of Yale last
ear, the Princeton lads have become
mbued wit ha confidence that spells
rouble for the big teams they will
meet on the striped field this year.
Princeton has one of the heaviest
schedules of any of the big eastern
colleges. The Princeton eleven will
meet both Dartmouth and Syracuse
before the big games with Yale and
Harvard Dartmouth and Syracuse
nave been formidable foes on a.. the
eastern fields, especially the former,
which has produced some teams of
late years, that rank with the best
IN the east.
The West Point cadets under the
1utelage of Lieut.. DAILY, the ex-Har-
ward and West Point star, are looking
forward to evening up the score with
he Navy. The Cadets have onyy one
game on the schedule before the clash
wit hthe midshipmen which looks at
all formidable, the game with Notre
Dame on November /. Both West
Point and Annapolis are at disad-
vantage in the football field owing to
their limited time for practice and
the fact that all games except the an
nual .Army-Navy game must be
played at the home grounds. Yale
has dropped the Cadets from the
schedule this year. because the Army
usually gave the Ell boys a tough
struggle and there was nothing in 1t
for Yale from financial standpoint,