New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
DOTBALL COACHES TURN ID BUSINESS
eparing for Opening Of GridirOn l Campaign in Fall

NeW fork, July 14.-Although an-
 Der two months must elapse before 8 candidates for the eastern var KY football teams begin to assem- 3@ TOT gr1dlron practice, coaches and
 nagers are already preparing for
 coming pigskin campaign. Foot
 Is are being distributed among the &ayers for use during the vacation #riod and those who will have charge % the squads are taking stock of the
 aSerial available for big Autumn
 Ewes on lime scored fields.
 # In the case of at least two of the lSy activity is made necessary as the #sult of complete changes in the Naching system and personnel for the #ming season. Both Pennsylvania a@d Yale will enter the football arena sMis fall with a new coaching corps & charge of the teams and the play
 9g of the elevens under these mentors Ell be watched with more than the Hual interest by both those affiliated Eth these universities and the gen. #aI football fan.
 5 At Yale Tad Jones, who signed a Sree year contract last winter, will S head coach. He will be assisted k Trainer Mike Sweeney; Arthur Hides, and several other we'll known
 hle players of the past with Walter lamp occupying his old time position advisory coach and strategist. Jones is hoped by Yale men, will prove be the Moses to lead the Eli foot &1lsclan into the land of gridiron vic- Fries, @ place which the Blue has seen 8TS from afar in recent years. Pennsylvania Is in somewhat of anzalar position and has selected Rob- A&s Folwe1I as the coach to bring again Franklin Field the gridiron glory mich in former years was associated afth the Red and Blue elevens, Fol Tell, like Jones, has some excellent sateriaI to begin work with and will assisted by Charley Wharton and |y. Dickson as well as other former |uaker players of repute. If Folwelps ecord as coach at Lafayette and h as a criterion. Pennsylvania will be
 gridiron opponent to be treated ith great respect during 1916.
 "A 1tiDns where football is accorded rong support there will be little 1ange in either the coaching staffs CT ,e system in vogue during the past w wears. Percy Haughton will not g able to devote his entire time to le Harvard squad during the early ortion of the autumn, because his atfes as president of the Boston Ma
 hoc e. lire much of his attention until bout the middle of October. Leo cary is expected to do much of the relinrfnary coaching, assisted by harley Brickley and other Harvard ars of yesteryear.
 s'Speedy'' Rush will again be in aarge of the Princeton football des- nv assisted by a arger squad of .aduates than was. the case a season ,o. This will be Rush's second year in the Tigers and Judging from the .ocress the team made under his in- rv1etion last fall, the Tigers should formidable on the gridiron this ,+7rYnn. At Cornell, pr. Al Sharpe TIT face the task of developing an- her red and white team capaole or ewing a. game along the lines of 1roelI s CnaILplOliSALip SiO' AAA Q arrno,1th will also depend upon rank Cavanaugh to maintain the gh standard of the Hanover teams
 the past few years. Glenn warner m he hack at Pittsburgh and Foster ,pford at Rutgers in addition to rravsI other coaches who have suc- e5ed in putting small colleges in eminent places on the eastern foot rll map.
 The recent report of the commit a in charge of the building and anaeenent of the Yale Bowl, the rgest college football arena In the y1rntry. shows that the grounds ana ructure have cost almost $738,ooO to ,te and that another $150,o00 will be ,ouired to complete the project as .iginally outlined.