Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Many NelU Names Among Eastern Teams WhO Are
 After Informal HOnOrs

The war has of a certainty taken the world of sports and turned it up- side down. Never before in the his tory of football have such complete reversals come as in the present sea- son; and the major baseball outlook for 1918 promises to be almost as in teresting.
 "The Old Order"
 No longer do Yale and Harvard rule the pigskin kingdom. The war hasn't been the single factor to bring this change about, for the thrones of these aged monarchs have long been totter- ing; but nevertheless, up to and in- cluding the last season, the Blue ant the Crimson were paid their accus- toned homage. This year, however, no semblance of their former power remains. Both have teams, and both are playing games, but where the sporting pages of the great eastern dailies were wont to feature their scores in days gone by, there appear running accounts of games between colleges which, three seasons ago. were doing well to have their names mentioned in the additional sport news" It is Harvard and it is Yale who now find the stories of the con tests in which they participate on the back pages, while the headliners con tain such streamers as Dartmouth Scores a Housing Victory" Georgia Tech Smothers Washington and Lee" "Fordham Distances Holy Cross Elev- en Through Speed" and "Georgetown's Great Team Shows Dash" Dart mouth, Georgia Tech, Fordham, Georgetownl Verify, "the old order changeth."
 Good Effect.
 There can be no question but that this will have a salutory effect on athletics. The smaller schools, hay ing tasted of fame, are undergoing a big athletic revival. The larger schools, draining the bitter cup of popular neglect, are undergoing an athletic reformation. It is an odd, but very fine situation. At the New Haven and the Cambridge institutions all students are participating in out door games; especially on the gridiron. There are no longer formidable "stars" to obstruct their paths letterward; and coaches accustomed to taking charge of a picked squad of trained artists may now enjoy the variety of learning how to develop artists from raw, but willing material.
 The "Jump."
 It is here that the coaches of the smaller colleges have the jump" on their more aristocratic brothers. For years they have been doing their own developing, and circumstances for once have come to their aid. Their teams are now the big teams-Rome has fallen; the Suevi and Alani have burst into Gauli
 Pitt Still Delivers.
 Of the old teams, Pittsburgh alone seems to hold her own. Starting the season slowly, as of yore, Warmers huskies seem to be gathering head way rapidly, and they will doubtless finish the season with their accus- toned rush. Why Warner is not uni versally acclaimed the master coach" remains a mystery. For years his Carlisle team rode roughshod over their opponents, and his Pittsburgh eleven has been repeating the dose. It is worthy of comment to note that since his departure, Carlisle has never had better than a third-rate organiza- tion; while before his coming, Pitt was a name unknown in football cir cles.
 Four other elevens of 1916 fame are worthy of mention: Colgate, which has been showing well against not particularly worthy opponents; Penn