The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
BY Hal Sheridan.
written for the United Press.)

t NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Although Their
is strict ban at Princeton Universit,
against the playing of summer base
ball by members of the varsity team
and every influence is brought to beal
to discourage men from entering the
professional field, the athletic board
Of control, has taken step toward de-
veloping some real baseball brains
among collegians.
The athletic board has ruled that
hereafter the professional coach shall
sit in the grandstand during the games
and take no part in the active direction
of plays The inside" stuff will be
thus left to the captain and his board
Of strategy. Perching the coach in the
grandstand may mean the abolishing
but this step will not be taken i'm
mediately.
| One professional head has already
| fallen at Princeton. After this year
the hockey teams will be coached by
the captain and alumni.
Has Injurious Effect.
There has also been much stirring
about in other lines of activity at
Princeton Having taken keen slant
at statistics which show that athletics,
carried to an extreme, weaken rather
than strengthen a man, the board of
of withdrawing from the two-mile
races because of the alleged injurious
effect to the runners. This may also
mean the elimination of cross-country
running. The same rule applies to
four-mile rowing races. Dr. ]. Dun
can Spaeth, the crew coach, is opposed |
to long races. The course at Prince
ton is under two miles.
Princeton has hopes of having Yale
on the regular string of rowing foes
now that the ice has been broken by
soft for the Tiger eight. The chal-
lenge came Unexpectedly and caught
Coach Spaeth with four green men in
the center of the boat. He was hardly
ready for the race, but went to it in
the belief that it would lead to more
races in the future. The result is
and brought little consolation
% followers of the Blue who have
doubts as to the English rowing sys-
en- The Princeton eight was as fresh :
IS a bunch of daisies when they pull !,
quipmeht had the best of Yale. They
,egan splashing soon after the mile
mark was passed By the time the
nish mark was reached the crew was
II in and two of the men all but col u
apsed.
We Should Worry. Ii
Why worry along with an education r
hen you can be a caddy and possibly fl
row into golf champion, should be
n argument for English youngsters
xperts have figured that $12,500,000
spent in England annually for cad Fl
es The total expenditure of Mr.. q
Bull for the game is placed at $780, I've
10000 a year 1t is estimated that in
100000 is spent for golf balls and m
;25, 900 for clubs There are approx Nf
ately 100000 golf bugs hammering
e pill in England
The Annual Chirps.
With the big football games now -
out due, it will be only a short time
It'll the sharps will come forth with
cir annual chirps as to the rules
ley are welcome to their guess, but
ere has been freer scoring this sea- re-
n than during the old days. Yale ha
d Navy were the only teams in the pu
st to reach the first of November uni
thout being scored upon. The Blue ms
s held to a to 0 score twice up tb,
that timely Maine and by Wash str
ton and Jefferson. Points were reg sol
cred against Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Army, Navy, Cornell, and da,
rlisle by the smaller colleges. IN inn
IRIS gone by it was a high crime itcl
l disdemeanor to have a touchdown lar