El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

~ RLNCETON, N. J., Nov. 28.-Al-
- though Princeton has little to
i boast Of in its 1914 football rec
o.d, the prospects for the future are
exceedingly bright. Only few Of the
players in the game against Yale will
be lost through graduation next June.
While the New Haven men a year
hence will be without seven of the
IL men who started the game against
Princeton, the Tigers viii .e shy only
three of the regulars and most Of the
second string men will be available.
The only Princeton seniors in the
lineup against Yale were Capt. Balm
and the two guards, Shenk and Eddie
Trenkman Ill the others will be
available next season and six of the re-
naming eight viii be on hand for the
next two seasons.
The Princeton leaders sent "A play
ers against the Blues. Nineteen of
these ought to be here next year. Be
SIDES the three names the only players
who graduate in June are SWart
and Fred Trenkman-
OF the "A players in last Saturdays
game, ten belong to the sophomore
class. Both briggs and Moore, who
played the fullback positions Saturday,
are 1917 men, as are also T1bbott and
Dickerman, who alternated at leIt
halfback. Ames and Eberstadt, the two
uuarterbacks, also belong to the SOpho-
more class, so Princeton appears to be
wen fixed i'm backfield material, not
alone for next season, but Tor the Iol-
lowing year. Other back field play
ers who viii be in college Tor another
year are Click, Boland and Law all
of whom are juniors now. only one
OF the ten backfield players IN Satur-
days game-Ered Trenkman-Wlu Dc
graduated in June.
Ends Taken Care Of
The four leading candidates Tor the
end positions at princeton Lnls yeaa
v i'll be back next year. HlghIey' W ho
won the regular place on the leII WlhB'
is a Sophomore, while Lamberton Snea
and Brown are members OF the 1910
class. Charles and Eddy, two prom
Using ends who have been members OF
the squad all season, are sophomores
with two years more before them
Capt. Ballin's place at right tackle
will be hard to fill, but the present
SQUAD brought out two promising
tackles in Mclean, who started Satur-
days game, and Bigler, who was
prominent contender for the place an
season. Both are 1917 men, so they
will have two more seasons to star
Love, who relieved McLear in the Yale
game. has another year at Princeton.
Knowlton. another tackle, has two
hit Hardest at Guard.
It is at guard that the Tigers are
hit the hardest through graduation
but veterans can be spared here more
easily than at most of the Otner posi-
lions. Eddie Trenkman and Shenk, the
regular guards, and Swart, the. first
substitute. viii all be graduated before
auother football season rolls AROUND
Hogg. who substituted for Eddie
Trenkman. is a 1917 man, as are also
Foster and Heyniger, two members OF
this years squad who failed to get
into the game against the Blue
Both Gennert, who started the Yale
game at center and Nourse, who has
been fighting hard for the place al
season, have two more years before
them at Princeton.
Hinkey IN Old Veteran.
Frank Hinkey, head coach at Yale
this season, is veteran of the days
when football was really something
fierce. In those HOmeric days the
slugger was the rule rather than the
exception Hinkey, known as the
silent captain" graduated in 1885, and
was at the head of the team In 1893
and 1894.
Hinkey was remarkable for his small
size. He weighed 1877 pounds when he
went to Aale, and never tipped the
scales at more than $50. He was en-
rolled on four all-American teams and
was undoubtedly the best end ever
produced at Yale, not barring even
the redoubtable Tom Shevlin..
He led Yale team in 1894, when
the game was played that broke re-
lations between the Ellis and Harvard.
Throughout his college career it is said