Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

have gone back It looks to us as though these three have the same game at their disposal. The rub con- slsts of the fact that dozen others, almost new to the game since 1916, are able to duplicate the scores of these men. All of which points to the conclu- sion that Evans, Ouimet and Gardiner have about one-third the chance of ! landing the title for 1919 that they had back in 1916 before the recent stars were known.
 Speaking of golf we are reminded of story fresh from the greens. A noted college athlete who as a star at foot
 ball, baseball and track athletics took up golf last month for the first time. Realizing his ability in various sports , he thought he would cut down ex- penses by dispensing with the services of a golf professional. After paying out several hundred for club member ship, a golf outfit and sundry clubs he started out to make himself a
 golfer. Two weeks went by and several
 dozen balls were lost in the course of
 his play. Figuring it out from bus
 services of the club professional would be worth while So he engaged him
 for instructions.
 As is the way with pros this one
 before venturing criticism. Tn the
 first place." said the professional, '1
 think you need a new stance and"
 Good heavens." interrupted the nov
 II
 already, I hope"
 Perhaps the most prolific writer of
 the century is one H. C. Hamilton. Last week he wrote on the same day
 from both Toledo. Ohio and New York City In the first story he told all
 about the Willard Dempsey activities
 for the day and from New York came some crisp comment upon the big 1 league baseball situation. Perhaps he
 uses an airplane to gather news. per haps.
 Former Harvard football coaches of the Haughton regime are seeking COW CT, so. we learn They realize that the good old days of getting away with it because Harvard had the material are over, at least temporarily. What more
 more natural than to step down and
 out and give way to youth now that an actual test of system rather than of men is at hand. Being men of means 1 they can well afford to drop out. liar ward must build anew and material must be found.
 Looking over the football field we find that great coaches have been
 great only when they had the men. Sharpe, who goes to Yale from Corn nell, won a. so-called championship when he had Chuck Barrett; Shiyer- lck and Cool as mainstays for an oth- nell did not come so well. Tad Jones certainly owed his one years blaze of glory at Yale to men like Le Gore, in the backfield, and whole line of stall NdElS. NO one call u6ny CndE gf1duKn- ton arose because of the skill of Brick ley, Hardwick. Mahan and Bradlee And Pop Warner, who has produced
 more winners than the others, only did so when the stuff was at hand. We re- call 1914 at Carlisle, when Pop was coaching. Guyon, Thorpe, Ca1ac and the stars of yesterday had vanquished. Pop had to produce. He didn't. And there is the career of Bob FoIwell who set the football world on fire at W: & J. with q whole galaxy of stars. Bob
 jumped back to his. Alma Mater where
 stars were lacking and where victory
 has ben no sure thing by any means.
 Say what you may and feel you like
 but the winning coach has the stuff
 From which we conclude that Pitts
 burgh, Tale and Colgate and Brown
 are in line for great season this fall
 Walter Hagen tied Mike Brady. the
 pacemaker, on tn third day of the na- 4tional open championship at Brae
 Burn. Needing a three from " here he was on the eighteenth a spectator tells
 us that he selected rnidiron. turned
 to the gallery and said, T want Mike
 to see this shot" Whereupon he land
 ed his ball the green and with two
 butts tied Brady. thus forcing the
 play-off. From which it appears that Walter had Mikes goat