New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
PREDICTS A VICTORY
FOR CARLISLE BRAVES
Charley Guyon, Once Famous
End, Says Indians Are Better
This Year than Ever.
CAVANAUGH A STRATEGIST
Tide Can Be Checked More
Easily than Blue Eleven,
According to yale
Daily News

Charley Guyon. the once famous right
end of the Carlisle Indians. visited the
school a few days ago and in talking OF
the game against Dartmouth at the POLO
Grounds on Saturday. said:
This team is the best that l have seen
here for several reasons First, ii Is not
a one-man team. Every player Is goou
and none tries to pull any star stunts.
None of them have TO look up TO any
player like Thorpe
eft is pretty near an all-star team, ano
far and away the best, taking everything
into consideration. that have ever seen
Asked for a prediction concerning the
coming game, he would only say;
"Wen. the boys are going to give
good account of themselves, and II is
going to be the greatest game OF the
season. for the reason that both teams
are well matched i'm weight and ability
although Dartmouth has little the bet
ter of IT i'm the former Yes, 1t VIII De
some game, believe me
Frank Cavanaugh, head coach OF the
Dartmouth football eleven, has proved
himself a master strategist. Some of his
teams have not been perfect machines'
but none of them have been outwltted'
Two years ago against Princeton, and Tor
the last two years against Harvard ne
has opened a dazzling offence anu
against Pennsylvania he showed new YER
satilitv IN plays which the Quakers were
unable TO solve
Much of Cavanaugh's success is due 10
his command of men. Saying little Out
working hard. his squad works with MIN
10 the limit of its strength. lie has little
assistance, in comparison with the coach-
ing stats maintained by Harvard, Yale
or Princeton. Usually he has only one
assistant and near the close OF the sea
son a few almun return to give tresh
spirit to the team. 1t is, however IareelS
from Cavanaugh that the Green team
draws its grim determination and hghtins
shirt. as well as It's knowledge or foot
ball.
Players of the Dartmouth and CaFHsle
Indian football teams will occupy boxes
at the Winter Garden on Saturday nlght
10 see THE Pleasure Seekers, the ne"
musical comedy. !. p. Jenkins, manager
of the Dartmouth eleven. and Glen war
ner. coach of the Indians, wired Marcus
Lcew, owner of the show, yesterday that
they would be on hand.
Thirty-fve of the Indians Will be pres
ent. wearing their military uniforms OF
blue and yellow, while at least forty men
from Hanover will be present.
"The Yale Daily News" is optimistic TO
saw the least, or so ii can be judged from
the following editorial anent the coming
football games with Princeton and Har-
ward:
Against true enthusiasm all odds are
futi1S n has the unreasonable power of
madness. And when il seiZes men II
makes them indomitable. 1t carried the
Greeks through ThermopylH, our grand
fathers through the Revolution: ana
having infamed Yale, il will drive the
football team through any obstacles what
The team proved on Saturday that it
knows how TO play the game And now
every player has not only confidence out
a fighting frenzy. inspired by the tre-
mendous enthusiasm throughout the uni
versity. With the momentum gathered
from the Colgate game the team VIII
crash against the remaining two oppo-
nents The tide could be checked more
easily.
The 1910 team. Switch defeated Prince
ton and tied HARVARD after CdtaStrOpnleS
from West Point and Brown. will be SUI
premely outdone. True enthusiasm per-
mits no tie scores.
There is just a bare possibility. of
course. that the tide could be checked
more easily" than the Princeton and Har-
ward backs.
Plans are being made to increase the
seating capacity Of the Harvard stadium
from about $4,000 TO $4,000. In this way
all applications for tickets TO see the Yale
game can be filled.
If the new graduate treasurer succeeds
I'm this the sale OF seats will reach SSS,O0O,
which is said to be the largest sum OF
money ever taken in for an amateur con-