El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
FOOTBALL TEAMS
PLAN CAMP AIGNS
Players, Even in Midsum-
mer, Beginning Train
ing For Next Fall.

! New York. July 1S.-Although an
I others two months must eIapse before
/ the candidates for the eastern varsity
: football teams begin to assemble for
/ eridiron practice. coaches and man
1 ayers are already preparing for the
( coming pigskiu campaign Footballs
are being distributed among the play
7 ers for use during the vacation period
and those who will have charge of the
J squads are taking stock of the material
available for big autumn drives on
lime scored fields.
IN the case Of at least two Of the
| big university squads this preliminary
activity IS made necessary as the re
suIt Of e1nDIete changes in the Goa CHI
ing system and personnel for the COM
ing season. Both Pennsylvania AID
Yale viii enter the football arena this
fall with a new coaching corps IN
charge of the teams
At Yale. Tad Jones. who signed a
three year contract last winter. viii
be head coach He viii be assisted BY
trainer Nike Sweeney, Arthur Brides,
and several other well known Yale
players of the past. with Walter Camp
occupying his old tine position of ad-
visory coach and strategist- Jones. II
, is hoped by Yale men. will prove to
he the Noses to lead the Eli football
tories.
FaIweII to Coach Pennsy.
Pennsylvania is IN somewhat OF 4
similar position and has selected Rob
ert FOlwell as the coach TO bring
again 10 Franklin Field the gridiron
glory which in former years was as
S0ciated with the Red and Blue
eleVenS. F'OlWell. like Jones. has some
excellent material 10 begin work with
and Will be assisted by Charley WAR
ton and BY. Dickson as we'll as other
former Quaker players OF repute- II
FOlWelrs record IS coach at Lafayette
and Washington and jefferson can be
taken as criterion. Pennsylvania viii
be gridiron opponent 10 De treated
with great respect during 1915
HauShtOn's Time Wen Occupied.
At the other leading eastern institu-
tons where football is accorded strong
support. there viii be little change IN
either the coaching staffs or the sys-
tenn in vogue during the past few
years. Percy Haughton will not be
able to devote his entire time TO the
Harvard squad during the early por-
ton of the autumn. because MS duties
as president Of the Boston National
league baseball club will require much
Of his attention until about the middle
OF October Leo Leary is expected to
do much Of the preliminary coaching,
assisted by Charley Brickley and other
Harvard stars Of yesteryear-
Speedy" Rush will again be in
charge OF the Princeton football
destiny assisted by a larger squad OF
graduates than was the case a season
ago This will be Rush's second year
with the Tigers. and judging from the
progress the team made under his IN
struction last fall, the Tigers should
BE- formidable on the gridiron this
autumn. AT Cornell. DR.. Al Sharpe will
face the task Of developing another
Red and White team capable of play
ing a game along the lines Of Cor
nelTs championship eleven Of 1915.
Dartmouth viii also depend upon
Frank CavanauEh to maintain the
high standard OF the Hanover teams
OF the past few years Glenn Warner
viii be back at Pittsburg and Foster
Sanford at Rutgers. in addition TO
several other coaches who have sue
ceeded in putting small colleges in
prominent places on the eastern foot
ball map
Yale Bowl Cost $73S,0OO.
The recent report Of the committee
in charge OF the building and manage
nsnt OF the Yale Bowl, the largest col
lege football arena in the country,
shows that the grounds and structure
have cost almost S73S. 900 TO date and
that another S15e.000 will be required
n cOmplete the project as originally