Last year they sent Brennick many
hints and suggestions which he incor
porated in his work at Hopkins, and
i his season, when he Is in full con
trol. they are planning to help him
still further. Oilman, ail-American
tickle and captain-elect of Harvard
until he left college, will be at ?An
napolis for a short time as assistant
coach, and has told Brennick that It'e
will come to Baltimore occasionally to
j-ive his line the "once over."
Brennlok's assistant i;? Paul Wilkin
son, tackle on last year's eleven, and
the man whom Brlckley declared would
make any team in the country. Wil
kinson weighs 200 pounds and is six
feet two inches tail. He will have
charge of the linesmen.
The loss of "Big Wilkie" was I he
only serious blow sustained by Hop
Kins through graduation. The late
opening of the university lias detained
some of the men who were on engl
neering trips, but. all of them have
been beard from and are anxious to
t?er into a suit once more
KAUFF LOCATES HIMSELF
Remained llormiinl t'ntll August,
When lie Begins Kenee-llrenUitig
SiiiiikIics?llolke IS I'roNpect.
Benjamin Kauff apnar< ntlv Inc ited
himself dut'iii- the winning streak of j
the Olantsi.j-u* tyefore the < lo. ? ot the |
s.eason?t.und? >s!i. how < onspb-imus he
become then.
The star of t-ne dead and planted
Keds showed nothing startling until
alone: about the last of August. Ami
then he cut loose. lOvor since the
Olant ownors have he? n afraid that
he'll bust dowti t'i'ji- ball park. Benny
has leen walloping th>- ball into the
grand stands- or asainst the bleachers
with extren. vioh-m ? . and h< counts
i hat day wasted that doe;- n,,t get his
name in the home-run column.
