Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

in the Yale Bowl"
r. Dewitt Cuyler chairman Of the
committee 90 twenty-one M charge 81
the building of the Bowl says
"ln regarl TO che possibility OF tho
Yalo Bowl being used for the Army
Navy football team when completed. =
should he very strongly m favor on
such plan If it could De brought
about q would undoubtedly give the
Army and Navy facilities they have
never enjoyed. but l ann fearful that
the Navy would object ON the ground
Of the distance"
The former Carlisle Indian school
football center, Whcelock, who until
recently was a student at the Univcr-
sity of Idaho, has abandoned the idea
of further college education and re-
turned Ia his tepee Football Coach
Griffin is hcmoaning the loss of the
famous rcdman whose sudden depar-
turc he Is unable TO explain
"Dad' Moulton recent trainer at
TIE stanford university ~ authority
fer The statement that the Palo AitO
university has future worlds reg-
ord sprinter In young Dick Grant ~
Portland. ore. Grant has q record NJ
10 rs seconds for the hundred yards
as q scholastic runner and is expected
TO RIM inside of ten seconds this
spring.
Walter Camp In q recent address 60
the Yale alumni OF Rhode Island ON
the Yale athletic situation ana the
prospects for the future, spoke IN an
optimistic vein as follows
"lt Is perfectly true that the last
two or three years we haven't pros
crossed as we used TO progress. ]
have said II was not easy 10 win but
it was simple We did it BIZ not maxi
ing q mistake twice. When We found
ont q mistake one year we did mott
make that mistake the next year We
are not looking for easy fruit II we
are down we have made some start
an along the line. Now, we are going
on in the same way with baseball as
last year playing it from the bottom,
and we have a first class coach In
Quinby who knows the game and can
handle men,
THE crew situation is ia the hands
Of q committee They have "a hard
task The idea is not to have three
different systems ana am inoffenslv7
set of eight men TO stand for IL, but
20 get men In charge who will develop
continuous policy. Armstrong Will
be in charge and we have Guy Nirk-
alls who is probably the master ENG
fish oar, both in performance ana
coach work We can't hope to have
Nickalls and keen him there for moro
than a year on two. ANA we want
someone who will stay on, who viii
carry ON the same system Mr. Eu-
Gmnnini win work with Armstrong
and Mr. Nickalls He has not had eX-
perience in coaching four-mile college
crows, but the committee hopes that
The arrangement viii work out. I'M
football we have one Of the old school
Frank Hinkey-who, in addition a.
being one Of the cid school players,
has always been a man who Is willing
TO try new play He lis ready 10
move, and I should think we can
progress In good fashion there ana
take up the work from where we left
it last year
According to statistics recently
compiled by the Princeton university
faculty athletic committee, Michigan
lends in the number of students avail
able for varsity and freshman ath-
leuc teams. Cornell Is second ANA
Columbia third. The enrolment cf
othcletie material If it may be tormcl
as such, is as follows Michigan
5,t93; Cornell, $500, Pennsylvania.
1900; Columbia 35i7; Harvard,
1888; Wisconsin, 2.730; Yale. $500.
Illinois, 1900. Minnesota. 1898;
Prnccton,b325, ana Dartmouth, 1926.
Graduate Athletic Manager War
rem Bovarl, of The University of
Southern California, has received
word from tho oxford university Rug
by Football association that the Eng
lish varsity teams win be glad to play
series of matches with the South
ern California team next winter In
order 10 make the trip to England It
least months absence from college
would be necessary II the series "a
arranged the invasion will be UNDER
taken during The Christmas period.