Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29

I by Associated Press.D
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The heavy
artillery of the eastern college foot
ball brigade unlimbers today and the
boom of punt and drop kick is heard
on many a varsity gridiron. Har-
ward. Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania.
Cornell Dartmouth and many other
elevens enter the field, a majority
playing the initial game of their
schedules. While all report excellent
material from which to build up
teams, which late in November will
be battling for eastern football SD
premacy, the coaches make no secret
of the fact that in almost every case
they are counting heavily upon vet
ern players about whom they will
build the 1914 football machines
In this respect Harvard, which
holds the 1913 season honors, is UNI
usually well equipped for the hard
campaign which includes games with
Yale, Michigan, Princeton, Brown,
Washington and jefferson and Penn.
State This schedule, probably the
hardest that has ever been under
taken by an eastern team in recent
years, places a heavy strain upon the
team, and it is certain that far more
than the usual number of players
will be used In both the major and
minor contests. 1t Is fortunate, there
fore. that Harvard is well supplied
with first and second string veteran
material. In Captain Briekley the
Crimson has the most consistent drop
kicker of modern football. This is a
L,ts ln1 "a
must bring Brickley to within striking
distance of the goal and hold >on de-
tense while he gets his kicks away
safely.
For this purpose Harvard has a ma
/ iority of the line and backfeld which
last autumn brought championship
\ to Cambridge. On the line Cowan
and Pennock are again available as
guards. Trumbull and Soucy for
either center or tackle, and Hardwick
and Coolidge at ends, The backfield
4 Is intact with Logan at quarter, Ma
han and Bradlee at halfback and
Brickley at full back. Coach Haugh
tons problem is 10 develop from the
second string and 1913 freshmen
squad two tackles and one end To
]
from squad of some seventy candi
dates is not task beyond laugh
tons reach and with satisfactory
second string Harvard's line up prob
lem should be solved early this Asea
son.
At Yale the outlook is not so salts
factory. Graduation cut heavily int
the 1913 eleven and Coach Hinke!
will have TO find new players for I
number OF positions OF the regular
but three of last years veterans ar
left Captain Talbot left tackle
Quarterback Wilson and Half Bacl
Knowles Wilson and Knowles be
tween them scored close to so pc
cent OF Yale's touchdowns last aut
umn. There are several second strin
letter men who should fit in accept
ably in Carter Hubbard and Brann
ends, Way, substitute tackle and WIS
er, Guernesy and MacLeish for tn
back field. The freshmen eleye
! should also yield some powerful lines
men and backfeld material and sine
: Coach Hinkey will undoubtedly il
augurate new coaching policies it ma
prove that he can develop a stronge
machine from this more mouldabl
material,
New coaching methods at Prtnceto
o mark the Tigers 1914 season and nj
der the circumstances the veteran
: available may not prove as yaluabI
as would be the case We're the oil
policies to be continued 1t is gene
ally understood that Princeton wi
! play an open game using many form
> of the forward pass modelled alor
the lines of the Notre Dame attat
as shown at West Point against Il
Army. If this proves correct fas
active and rangy players rather tht
heavyweights will be in deman