Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

yard early in the season, by score Of
 10 to g. Harvard was beaten in this
 game right up to the late minute, and
 only luckily pulled the game out o6
 the fire. In the seasons games Wash
 ington and Jefferson ruled up. Ss1
 against their opponents 52.
 Rutgers under Sanford's coachinKd has completed the most successful sea-
 son in its history and the outlook for next season is unusually bright. It iH
 Rutgers ambition to defeat Princeton. and the big red team at New Bruns- wick hopes to accomplish this feat next year. i
 Of the big college teams in the east the biggest disappointments were;
 Princeton and Yale. The fault withi
 both of these elevens in their hfe! games was a lack of knowledge of fhel fundamentals of the game. These insi sdtutions, with great array of talenu
 to choose from, were unable to devet6pl an eleven which was thoroughly vefSedi in the rudiments Of football. At Yaiei 1t was ElPs first attempt at a one man coaching system. and although the result was disastrous this year rn- der Frank Hinkey, Yale is impressed with the manner in which he has tr4edi l to build up q system and is willing tol give him another trial next season.-
 At Princeton the football season, af-s
 ter the poor showing under a board Of
 coaches this year, is all up in the air. Princeton alumni are starting an agi T
 tation for a big reform in methods a<i Princeton, and there is an effort .fol land some former Princeton star. such as Eddie Hart or Eddie Dillon. the O4tf
 quarterback, as head coach and give hiTn absolute control
 On account of a particularly dissp- 4 polnting system there will also be si cry for reform in the coaching eystem
 at Pennsylvania The Quakers tfisi year were humiliatingly downed byl Michigan, Dartmouth and Cornell, and, there is much criticism for Georgst Brooke. the head coach of the past seal son. ' Harvard, of course. topped the sea- son with impressive victories overl Princeton and Yale, and at the zenith. or the seasons form showed remark -i able power. While Harvard's football was not spectacular, 1t was ehatt crushing, undeniable kind. of a. gameI which smothered the opposition Another team which deserves greahl credit this year is the Army. Not once3 this season were the soldiers in dangerd of defeat. and army men are loud int their praises for Coach Charley Daly.i
 The season was productive of an un7
 usual number of stars The smalISr3 teams brought out men of high foot
 ball cal1bre, in fact more than any oue4 season A halfback of SpeigePs kypei showed worth which gives him rank-4 ing with the best. Rutgers had a Ster7i33 ling performer in Talman, who is worl. thy of high consideration in distribut
 ing praise for the seasons work. Ind
 dtvidually Yale had some high classi players, such as TaTbott Wilson andi Brann. while in the Harvard teani there was a wealth of stars. including Hardwick. who was perhaps the bestl all around performer of the year. Har-i ward had in Eddie oIanan the mostl valuable back of the year, while Les Gore of Yale is among half a d6senl high class fullbacks. As a quarterbacki Prichard of the Army deserves much credit both as a performer and as deldi general Princeton had star linenani in Ballin and Harvard fn Pennocl anal TrumbulL ssas.zs
 The choosing of the seasons stars isl kind of an endless undertaking. Oue1 players talent exceeds another in sems particular branch of the sport. and in ! picking the seasons best many good players are sure to suffer in individuaIi judgment.