Evening star., 1923-09-07

CHICAGO. which loses only two reg
uiars from the 1922 team, Strohmeir
and Fletcher, should present a strong
'front.'. There are some fine freshman
players available to fill up the chinkS.
-lonzo stage continues as coach.
MlCH1GAN-The Wolverines lose
only three regulars. They are the
late Bob Kirk, an end; Goebel, an
nno and Cappon. the powerful back.
There is an array of splendid mate
rial. The outlook therefore is splen-
oid; Fielding Host is again in charge.
M1SCONSIN-In the loss of Tebell
Williams, Barr and Gibson. Badger
prospects get something of a jolt.
hut the replacement material is said
10 be high class. Ryan of Dartmouth
has succeeded John Richards as
Sach Outlook problematical.
lLLlNOIS-Has lost only two regu-
lars. With fifteen letter men back
ana reserves of high quality availa-
hle Illinois should go far Bob
Zupkke remains as coach
MlNNESOTA-Coach Bill Spaulding
begins his second year as coach with
material upon which he spent a great
yea of formative effort last year,
tHder Earl Martineau the brilliant
backneld star, captain this year. the
sophers should begin to show re-
suits
OHIO STATE-Here is another
eleven upon which the coach work ed
last year with an eye to the future.
Jr- Wilcc advises the writer he has
eighteen letter men returning with
flne freshman material. The outlook
is good.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIVE reg
ulars. but the new material is the
begins second year as coach.
PCRDCE-Also loses five regulars.
Rev material gives hope of a team
stronger than last year. which is not
saying great deal. Jim Phelan re-
mains as coach.
NOTRE DAME-Knute Rockne
writes that the material at South
End compares favorably with that
OF recent years and that he hopes
TO develop an eleven we'll up to the
standard.
regarded as strong candidates for
conference honors, although expert
mental work done last year may be
carried forward by Coach ingram
of the Navy, with surprising results.
Strong Teams in South.
= In the southland Georgia Tech,
Georgia and Auburn, annual gridiron
s&aders in Dixie, may be Joined before
fled to share the prestige Of these in
stftutions. They are on their way
south of the Mason and Dixon line
and results are already beginning to
show.
!, GEORGIA TECH-Every line posi-
',fion will find letter man claiming
IT, Losses of strong backfield men,
particularly Red Barron. Will be COM
pensated by the best freshman ma
terial the Atlanta institution has ever
known. Among these are Ivan Will
iiams, Wycoff. Reeves and Carter Bar
ron. William Alexander remains as
VANDERBILT-Ret practically
all of the star players who reached
their peak against Michigan last year.
McGuigan expects to put forth a
60 Iah a al
AUBURN-Boozer Pitts. Auburn's S
NV coach, must overcome grievous
backfield loses resulting through
graduation of the great Shirey. Shir-
ling and Gibson. Ford and Peterson
remain and Willingham. former
star, is reported to be ready to return.
The line is made up mainly of
veterans.
GEORGIA-only five regulars are
available for this years eleven. Such
stars as Welchel. Boney, Nandiver,
Thompson. Post. Anderson, Mulvihill
and Ceilings have been graduated.
woodruff, who succeeds Herman
Stegeman as coach. has tough job
WASHINGTON AND LEE-The Cen
erals have nine letter men to draw
upon and some fine material from a
strong freshman squad: Jimmy
d, Dehart begins his second year as
coach Seven regulars have been
graduated. outlook a toss up.
NORTH CAROLINA-The Tar Heels,
which went through 1922 unbeaten by
any southern eleven, have retained
, their line, but the Fetzer brothers,
coaches, must develop back field re-
placements if the team is to repeat its
1922 showing.
VIRGINIA-Greasy Neale. who be-
gins his coaching career at the Uni
versity, of Virginia. will find a dozen
letter men available. The coach 8
chief problem will be development of
two wing men. Otherwise the outlook
is fine,
SEWANEE-Coach Bennett has not
decided what the outlook is. Quite a
few men of one-year experience are
available.
TENNESSEE-Twel letter men
back, fifteen 1922 scrub men and thir-
promising freshmen.
iConyrirht 1927