Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
YALEss COACH
 GREATEST OF ENDS
eiue<y Little Coach Has Had Remark.
 able Career-Weighed 137 Pounds,


 Frank Hinkey. the head football career on the gridiron.
 Hlnkey. although a member of the class or 1895, has never been entirely out Of Yale's football councils. He has returned each season since then to most needed
 AS his business would allow him, he mas lengthened his stay here until last season he was with Howard Jones the greater part of the time.
 While player of the old school, he mas Kept pace with the game and knows the modern one as well as the old one. S--e Hinkey will have Walter Camp as cnief adviser, and, besides. he viii be able to rally to him many of the the team in 1893 down.
 Hinkey was Yale's greatest end. He was known as the Silent Captain" when he was at the head of the team in 1893 and 1894.
 Although small, almost frail- came to Yale from Andover, and never more than 156 while playing footbaIl Tor the Blue, Hinkey was as wicked tackler and as hard a player as ever put on togs. He enjoys the unioue position of having his name enrolled on four all-American teams. as he wac picked as one of the two best ends of IS9l In his freshman year.
 He led the Yale team in 1894 when me game was played that broke re- ia ia,ions between the New Haven uni college career it is said that there was never Q yard made around his>end
 from the very first he was one of Yales most spectacular players Tn HIS freshman year the season was not ."o weeks oId before it was no longer question of whether the fraiI-Iook- : ing Freshman should play end rush. but of which of the two veterans of blny Rhodes team should play the other end.
 The place finally went to Josh" dartWell afterward captain of +he 1892 crew Rhodes team in the fall Of 1890 was the first Yale team to he beaten by Harvard since about 1878,
 The next year Lee McClung, former treasurer of the United States. was captain ana Harvard. with practically her victorious team of the year before, opened attack on the diminutive 'eshmans end
 Corbett, their speediest runner was sent at him with Q touchdown in view When the play was distinguished it was found that Laurie Bliss was m his way down the field with the bali. about to score a Yale touchdown and Corbett was in such a condition that he couldn't recall what had happe-ed
 This was only the beginning. Hin key was unprotected all-American end for four years and shared with Tom Shevlin the end position on Walter Camps football team for all time
 An incident of Hinkey.s taciturr '''- osition is recalled after that mem
 game at Springfield in 1894
 v be remembered that the feel -tween Harvard and Yale at that time was very bitter, and during the game there was considerable slusging In which department the members O. each team broke about even.
 Joe Hallowell, Harvard tackle. re. tired from the game with a badl, broken nose. and shortly atterwarc Fred Murphy of the N~- team wa, completely knocked a fierc, scrimmage. The ba- so keer that Yale went thro play witl only ten men before " realized that Murphy had ta e count o1 the side lines
 On the way back iic Yale quar ters after the game, the members o .he New Haven team attempted to en gage Captain Hinkev in conversation Various comments on Ya1e's victor, were made to draw Hinkey out of hi self. But Iinkey still remained silent
 He finally expressed himself regard Ing the thing that hurt his feeling nore than anything else that hap oened during the game by remark tng: "I would like to know the felloy hat put Murph out.'