Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
AMERICA WILL TRIUMPH
Continued from Page Six.)

1 greater numeraI strength when they l depart from Vancouver on November | l 19 the Amateur Athletic Union track l and field team and several American tennis players will also be followed with interest in their invasion of Ori- ental and Australasian fields. The ath- letes are scheduled to sail for Mel bourne on November 12, and William Johnston, Ella FottreIl and possibly one or two other California tennis experts will leave for the orient about the same : time.
 The chief object of Johnston's and Fottrelrs trip is to play in both the ] doubles and singles matches of the tennis championship of the orient tour nament to be held at Manila, January 8 to 12. This tournament is of more than usual importance this season be- 1 cause of the high class entry list ex- pected. The leading players of Aus i tralia, Japan, China and the Pacific coast have been invited to compete and 1 to date the percentage of acceptances has been most encouraging. Johnston and FottrelI will also visit Honolulu, Yokohama, shanghai, Kobe and Naga- saki during their tour, playing practice and exhibition matches wherever pos sble.
 Cameras Aid.
 The camera is rapidly earning a place of importance in athletics and sport competition both in America and abroad. No contest or match of real interest goes unphotographed, and the readers of newspapers and magazines are daily brought face to face with the heroes of the diamond, football field, tennis court and aquatic sports. Dur ing the past few seasons, however, the lens has been found capable of filling a more useful field in the realms of amateur pastimes and recreations. The wielder of racquet. mashie, or oar can see himself as others see him with
 faults in playing form clearly illustrat-
 ed.
 This ability to depict the strong and
 weak points of individuals and teams in sports and games has been discoV- ! cred to be of much help to coaches and
 instructors Consequently the camera ! is being constantly called in action by i those who direct the activities of the
 college, club and unattached athlete.
 Photographs of the crews in training
 at Cornell and Columbia are taken each Aseason and thrown on the canvas in i enlarged form while the coaches point
 out faults in watermanship. The same
 system is used in the development of
 several of the big varsity football
 teams.
 Even the moving picture machine is
 found of assistance. The German
 olympic commission, which recently
 spent a month investigating the Ameri-
 can athletic system, took back reels of
 films showing some of our leading ath-
 letes in action. Pictures of one of the F leading United States tennis players
 were taken last spring to prove to Eng
 land that he did not foot fault in serv- ing. Perhaps in years to come it will
 be possible for a competitor to rise to
 the pinnacle of sporting fame un-
 coached except by the films which will
 show him his faults as compared to
 those of the competitor who is consid-
 cred the final word in perfect playing
 form.
 Yale's Blue Bowl.
 When Yale alumni gather at New i Haven a week from today for the an-
 nual Princeton Yale football game, the ] former students will almost to man
 devote a portion of their time to an 1 inspection of the mammoth Yale sta
 dum now under construction, almost I directly across the street from the
 scene of the gridiron battle between the 1 Eli and Tiger elevens. Rapid progress l the Blue BowT' as the stadium has a been facetiously dubbed by members of q a fIippant generation, and the gradu- - ates will be able to secure ali excellent a idea of the final appearance of the sta if dium as it will be thrown open to them I for the Yale Harvard game late in the a autumn of 1914.
 # The stadium, which will be of the d sunken type similar to the Syracuse - University structure is expected to d seat about 6O,O0O spectators and is a e contracting proposition of considerable = magnitude. The eXcavating work has e been completed and the wall surround 9. ing the entire field is well under way tt More than half of the thirty-two tun- e nels which pierce the walls for entrance y and egress of spectators are finished y and the structure as a whole is begin o ming to take shape. The contracts for 1T the seats and finishing features of the l stadium are ready and will be open for 1T bids shortly. Incidentally the term l. Bowl" is likely to be officially adopted d since David Daggett, secretary of the 1t committee of twenty-one in charge of the building of the stadium, states: g The word 'amphitheater' does not = quite cypress the idea of the structure,
 as Greek amphitheaters did not have l. seats below the level of the ground; the IT building is neither oval nor circular, but elliptical. The same objections o will apply to arena which has been :" often suggested. The arena in a Ro- II man emphitheater applied only to the u area on which the shows were execut-
 ed and this was generally sanded; the + name was derived from that portion ' of the ground
 N "The word bowl is an English name v and seems to me to be particularly a descriptive of this structure because = although the use of the word is various -