Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
~PlENNSYLVAMAhA SHADE
!: IN TRACK ATHLETICS
d. P. Sultan, the Army represents

b. p. Sultan. the Army representa-
tive, states:
I'VE are now negotiating with the
Navy in regard to the place for next
years Army-Navy game, hut have
reached no agreement as yet. So far
as the Army is concerned, the Yale
field would be entirely satisfactory.
but | am afraid that the distance
from Annapolis to- New Haven is so
great that the authorities at the New
al Academy would not agree to play
the game in the Yale Bowl
4. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the
committee Of 81 in charge Of the
Bowl, says:
I'm regard to the possibility of the
Yale Bowl being used for the Army
Navy football game when completed,
I should be very strongly in favor of
such a plan II it could be brought
about. 1t would undoubtedly give the
Army and Navy facilities they have
never enjoyed, hut l am fearful that
the Navy would object on the ground
of the distance"
The former Carlisle Indian School
football center Wheelock, who until
recently was q student at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, has abandoned the idea
|of further college education and re-
turned to his tepee. Football Coach
Griffith is bemoaning the loss Of the
famous red man, whose sudden de-
parture he is unable to explain.
dad" Moult0n, recent trainer at
the Stanford University, is authority
for the statement that the Palo Alto
university has q future worlds rec.
ord Splinter In young Dick Grant Of
Portland, Ore. Grant has a record
of 10 is seconds for the l06f=yards
as a scholastic runner and is expect
ed to lun inside 9Il0 seconds this
spring.
Walter Camp, in q recent address
to the .YalG ALUMNI of Rhode Island,
on the Yale athletic situation and
the prospects for the future, spoke
in an optimistic vein, as follows:
1T IL perfectly true that in the
last.stwo or three years we haven't
progressed as we used to progress.
4 have said 1t was not easy to win
but it was simple. We did it by not
making a mistake twice. When we
found out a mistake one year we did
not make that mistake the next year.
We are not looking for easy fruit
II We are down, we have made some
start all along the line. Now, we
are going Of in the same way with
baseball as last year, playing it. from
the bottom, and we have a f1rst.class
coach in Quinby, who knows the
game and a handle men.
The crew situation is in the hands
OF a committee They have q hard
task. The idea is not to have three
different systems. and an ~inotfensive
set of eight men to stand for it, but
to get men in, charge who will de.
.velop q continuous policy. Arm
strong will be in charge and we have
Guy Nickalls, who is probably the
master English oar both in perform.
ance and coach work. We can't hone
to have Nick9lls and keep him there
for more than a year OF two, and we
want someone who will stay on. who
will carry on the same system. Mr..
Eugene Giannini will work with Arm.
strong and Mr.. Nickalls. He has not
had experience in coaching four.mile
college crews, but the committee
hopes that the arrangement will work
out. In football we have one of the
old school--Frank Hinkey-who. in
addition to being one of the old
school players, has always cen a man
who, is willing to try a new play. He
is ready Il move, and I should think
can" progress in good fashion
there and take up the work from
where We left it last year"
According to statistics recently
compiled by the Princeton UNIVERSE.
ty Faculty Athletic COMMITTEES. Mich.
igan leady in the number Of students
available for varsity and freshman
athletic teams. Cornell is second and
Columbia third. The enrolment az
material, II it may be term.
ed as such is as follows: MICHIGAN.
5,l9S; Cornell, 4,5ao; Pennsylvania.
5 500; Columbia, 3,517; Harvard. 3.
255; Wisconsin, 2,730; Yale, $500: II.
linois 2,4A0; Minnesota, 1888; Prince
ton, 1,32s and Dartmouth. 1927.
Graduate Athletic Manager War.
rem Bovard, of the University of
southern California, has received
word from the Oxford University
Kugb} Football association that the
English varsity teams will e gland to
playa series of matches with the
southern California team next win.
tef. n order to make the trim to
England at least a months absence
rom college would be necessary. If
ne series is arranged the Invasion
VII! be undertaken during the Christ.
mas holiday period.
FIGURE SKATING COMPOSITIONS.
Ottawa, On.., Feb. 12.-The animal
igure skating championships under
auspices of the Canadian Skating
association, which began this after
loon at the Laurier avenue arena in
his city, have brought together the
most graceful figure. skaters of Tor.
INTO. Montreal, Vancouver and a
lumber of other cities. The compe:
!tions. which will continue over to.
morrow, will include those for in .
fvidual skating for the Mimic Gun. :
Or teams of four for the Earl Grey Z
and pairs skating for the
iinto Challenge Cups.
ENNIS soLoNs 70 DEFINE ANA.
TEUR.