The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CRY FOR NEW COACH
HEARD AT PRINCETON
Universal Demand Is for One
Wan in Place Of Present
Football Committee.
CRITICISMS POURING IN

pr->rrroS. y j.. Nov. 2S.--War has
go, declared on the obsolete system OF
..,,t,u coaching now In vogue here. and
stat the ufd.rsraduates, alumni ana FOL
,,,,o,s ~ Princeton teams have taken
go arms against the committee form OF
.,,,rl RI, numerous communications
nat invariably follow an unsuccessful
=. t,yc fairly Hooded the university
..ioI.,ois and the scdate literary monthly
,,. only one that has not taken a
noc AT the seers who guide the des-
inv Of the Tiger elevens.
Tn, fourth quarter Of the Yale game
!. ,,, orincit.l cause OF the war, for II II
,.a r I been for this period the players
.,,,l,t have shared the cersure along with
,,,fr Instructors. All wro saw the game
~. united IN the opinion that II was
cr.s.s advent at quarterback that
.,...l the rout OF the orange and Black
.,r,os, into y victory. Now the
Wv. ibid, ou. -tlor s. why didn't Click
-. ,r. zane at taat position" No
-,,.. Hle come fr.m the goverplng
"a. ,,J ono Of the committee even goes
,.r o.. to criti1sc CLICK for falling
...t ,.. t.up,',r. which were carried
g. 20 him by substitute.
t,ssvou ...cptcd rumur on the campus
49,, Click WIS taken out Of the quarter
=, ,o.l,.ou. where ne played In the
,-..,.,,.i. and Yale games year ago ana
-. miners game THIS fail. because he
t,..,t ,,I,e Instructions from the side
H. las maintained that quar-
o., ~ .r ,nr hcld Is better aware 81
a., au,ors than coaches ON the sidtlhes'
~ fine UNDERGRADUATE sentiment phtNs
s,r, .tp with the lrEumeut that II 4 todvH
,4rrot teach man enough footoaH nl
-. .yo weeks Of practice to run a team in
g. anne. that they had better stop {. a'h-
| ,.e .,rd t,kc up another profession nat
| cut. J;l IN the las. quarter OF the game
&c., ,,.u known TO need repetition
u. - the man In whom the other play
.,s had confidence He cane on the Heiu
am n cheerful smile. patted the players
On the back. and for the second tlme III
ts, rv mud for the first time in eighteen
,sar, Princeton had the pleasure OF see
iSyl,s t,,en plough thruugh Yale for two
.a,s,.,t.,. touchdowns in twelve min
,,ss 81 plav. one OF the llnemen summed
.,a cas-, no when me said: FOR three
i quarters didn't have any idea where !
T.s pIayirg. hut as soon as hearu 'ne
Asst s.ral called by Frank Click laie
rr,ldnt old me- The stands TOO ie''
-, thrill that went through the team
vtAn Click raced on the field, ana mo-
neut later they heard during IulI IN 'ht
cA.,-,r. a Pr.ucttou forward ask no"
.rlch time there was left to play ana
Gu. r,.,y. Time TO beat Yale
wal the students give credit to Glich
:, no way do they detract from the Hono'
ina. Justly goes 10 Moore pickernai
and Law They resent the criticism ina
IS launched at Click for failing 10 nee'
ne instructions to use Moore in l"ht
r,ira- that might have sent Moore away
r|,r sor A touchdown in one run in place
q ..v ,r eight. According 20 the coach'
,a.r,s.lv,. these were the instruction.
,-lt were sent To Click. He refused L
follow them. telling the bearer or them
"Ge. to Your place. | haven't time 20 lister
?, YOU. We have got to get THIS touch
down lie got his touchdown ana NJ
IN, SEC nd one too But another que-
4 ton, was supposed that the selection
a. A,n,s rs quarter was because he woul
carry 1ut the orders from he sideiines
l.,h,t was tho case why weren't the play
ordered In the first three quarters rathe
han me AS, one Possibly they wer
ordered and Ames and Ehcrstadt dis
obeyed As did Click. but they failed g
20, the same satisfying results that at
tended CHICK EFFORTS.
The policy watch has almost bee IN
known by tho name Of IN" "Princeto
policy" of kicking ON the first or secon
down IN YOUR own territory and hopn
tina the other side will make tunbI
ard there viii be- "A Tiger waiting TO r.
cover H. is also the subject of a torren
OF critIcism. Princeton followed th!'
scheme .u Ter two big games this yea
even though she was being ou;kick"d o
a
hand lC the kicks as clean as whistle.
IT,, p-uaeea which Is offered for a
these ailments of running the team froi
the lines, Of the coaches not know
irE their men. Of the woful lack
knowledge Of the fundamentals ana
policy. is To- secure one man as coio
and allow MIN 10 build up a staff undo
him who " \ instruct the players In q
different positions and who will carr
out HIS orders oxpl city. All are unite
IN their c,amor for the abolition of Il
football committee and for the ESTABLISH
mer' OF one man system.
Who can Princeton get to fill this pos
ton This is troubling every one. The
want Il Princeton man. a leader, an e,
tcut yr. and one who is thoroughly verse
N modern football Eddie Dillon, caI
tain and quar;rcb4Ck OF the 'OS tear
has made the suggestion that con
n.t'ee Of five he appointed to select IN
coach He believes that w w. Rope
og W ". church, 81 Arthur Poe, 'O'
Eddie Hart II. and the next years ca
tain would constitute committee tn
could best select this man. one tn :
is certain, and that Is that the playe
Should receive some consideration in q
selection OF the coach, and the capita
~ Princeton team in the future W
probably possess more real power thi
ie has had In the past. Primarily. FOO
/. f.sNI
STUDENT. believe that their repre- sentatl
ougi' 20 nave a good deal TO say.
! P.uucton has the one man system
baseball aud crew. Bill Clark begins I
s'a-.. W.th the worst possible materi
hl' te always manages 10 develop
7u- same holds in crew with Or, Spae
DO charge. Princeton wants this in FOO
3. ...I .. .T.t.rp,fpaI o., rot