Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Harvard, Yale and Princeton will
have a wealth of football material
from which to select their elevens
next fall Graduation will hit the
Crimson harder than it's two old ri
walls. Eight H" men will be lost to
Coach Haughton. Princeton will lose
only four varsity men, while eleven
men who won their varsity letter at
Male last fall will be out for the 1915
team.
The Harvard outlook is better than
might at first appear. Although
Haughton's machine" VIII be almost
destroyed, by the Capitalization of = SO
many of its members. plenty of ma
terial remains with which to build
up another powerful team Harvard
has had the advantage Of ateoaehfng
system uninterrupted by change for
the past few years, Gilman, Go%an,
and Soucy are all good men who we're
unable to play last fall on account OF
injuries and ineligibility rules. ".
Soucy was regular center in 1918,
and played center for the first five
games of last fall, when he was shift
ed to an end position. There he sus-
tanned an injury which kept him out
of the game for the rest of the season.
Gilman played on the Harvard team
in 1913, and was a strong tackle, but
he was forced to withdraw from the
game on account of low scholarship.
Cowan served as a guard on the 1913
team, but was forced to withdraw for
the same reason. 1t is expected that
these men will be able to play next
fall.
Wallace played center for the 1914
team, and so should be able to fill
this position next year. Bigelow,
Parson, and G. A. Coolidge are practi.
cally certain of three positions For
ends, the freshmen will probably be
called upon. Burr. Of the 1918 team.
together with Curtis, Sweetzer and
Morgan, will he the probable material
for the center Of the line.
Watson, Mahan, King and Enwright
will probably form the backfield for
the 1915 team, while additional ma.
terial will be composed of Rollins,
McKinlock, Wilcox. Taylor and Whit.
ney, all 1914 substitutes, together with
Robinson and Thatcher and Quarter
back Murray of the freshman team.
The prospects Of Yale are good, for,
in addition to the full number OF
letter men. there are several men,
bers of the freshman squad who
have shown much promise. Kenneth
Smith and MOseley of the freshman
team should develop into first-class
ends. Belts should hold his old posi-
ton of tackle, while Yates, Lewis,
Baldridge, Gates and G. Sheldon
should have a keen competition to
fill the vacancy left by Capt Talbot.
Conroy and Blake are the two most
promising men for the guard posi-
tions, although they will find
McGrath. Walden. Catin and Way
close competitors.
White is the most likely candidate
for center, but he will have to work
to keep Vorys or Wiley from his
position Capt. Wilson as quarter
back and LeGore as fuIlback should
hold their positions without question
Hutchinson, Bingham, Markle. Waite,
Characterization, Guernsey and Eas
ton should furnish strong material
from which to choose a backfield AS
quarterback possibilities, there will he
also Van Nostrand and Forbes of the
freshman eleven.
With Coach Rush possessing abso
lutte authority, there is reason to
believe that the Princeton team will
be developed to a higher standard
than has been attained in years. AS
far as material is concerned, few
Princeton teams have had such a
large field of likely candidates from
which to choose. Although the loss
of Capt. Balm. F Trenkmann, ".
]. Shenk and P. G.. Rigler will weaken
the line, there are promising substi'