davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
ROHE'S GREAT WORK
GETS HIM LIFE JOB
President Charles Comiskey Says He
Will Sign the Utility Man
for All Time.

CHICAGO. OcJ. Ia.-"I don't care what
George ROhe does from now on ne is
signed for life with me"
So said President Charles Comiskey.
of the Chicago American League team.
yesterday in speaking of the sub third
baseman, whose timely three-bagger
cleared the bases i'm Thursdays sensa-
tional game al the West Side grounds.
II was also Robes triple i'm identlcally
the same spot that won the first game
ON Tuesday. and the whte-haired utility
infielder. who got into the game only
because George Davis was TOO IN 10
play. has made himself the hero OF the
worlds series up 10 date.
The "Old Roman was enthusiastic
over the shuJ-out OF the SoN. and he
had nothing but words of praise for
Rohe and Walsh. However. he also
complimented every man on the team
ana when Eddie Hahn got hurt Com
iskey was yisibly affected. He sent
word to have DIT Murphy care for the
injury If 1t required the services Of a
surgeon.
Rohe is the most talked of player i'm
the baseball world just by the one hit
ne made Thursday in the sixth inning
The situation was made 10 order for
him. and he seized the opportunity and
made the most Of IT,
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
Fumbles Were Frequent.

Durius the first half th. Ia1l -a.-
sawed from ore cad of tHe ueId to jhC
cther, bUJ owing tc Iumhss and mix
ing of signals by tho scrubs The play
vas mostly in tueir territory. Neitncr
side succeeded in scoring. however. ant
40 the end Of tic half honors were even.
The High School BOYS were unable to
Gain With any consistency either
through be line on around the crds.
viihe the Bun and Blue men. thCIgH
occasionally making twenty or thirty
yards, were unable Go advance the halI
with regularity.
George Washington kicked off 90 Tech
1t The beginning or Jl:e second session.
and the High School at once rcs1rtaG @.
pUnting. which Utoy kept mp during the
entire hair With about ten uinutCs
% 1re TO play Tnran puHteI about forty
yards to the scrubs 5-y9rd Iiue whore
Patterson fumhled and a Tech man re-
covered the oval and took IL over tnc
line I'm only one inStancr WAS TIE fur-
ward PASS " orked and that Nv Tech
IN the second half fer gain OF about
twenty yards. Thrall and ThfeIe starred
for the Manual Training School. while
Whiting. MorrOe, and Gable put up good
games for the varsity mon.
The line Up.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
c. v. i. Scrubs LOSE
TO TECHNICAL HIGH
Embryo HatcheuteS Lack
Team Work and Fail to
Gain Consistently.

Tue George Washington University
scrubs played ther TrsJ same with
Technical High School yesterday even
ing and were defeated bv g 40 .. rh"
varsity IBen We're surprised to uud
tHemselv-s outweighei by t5r school
team, bur des9itc Jlis faoi ana a lack
rf any team work whatsoever, succeed
ed i'm gaining almost three times as
auCh ground as their opponents and
should Eave easily secured "a Tie game
at leest but for q iunbieG punt wricA
one OF Techs big tackles converted into
a touchdown.
The scrubs were TiuJbly weak on
receiving punts. and Tech s. victory was
-ue 10 this. Tbrall of the High School
team. distinguished himself by his line
licking. averaging from forty 10 fifty
ysrds.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
AGGIES CAPTURE THREE
FROM MONEY COUNTERS
Deyo Is High Man With 2O5-Real
Estaters Make Good ScoIes-Wash-
ington Drops Two to City Hall.

lu tie Department League last night
thc Agricultural quint was the who'll
tnng, --EiuE tu-ce straight games
from Money Counters by good mIrg'n
TIt scoring was better IN This set luaU
iu any previous one tai. season. I,gB
UT Treasury, NGs GiEh with 2bI.
Anon. abe ftgal F.staters, Washing
tp1 could get hul' one e.mc from lh.
City Han uyc. SchulteTS. OF the win
uers. was high with 80 Morocco eot
tgc fT-r tNO iron. Active lu tho Print
inE pIhc- Lce=ue and in -he Finders
Association, tu- Blanks were tre.-ted
g. the same dose by Vie SJa-agers.
Westminster dropped two 10 Tho J. fIu
BIutists i1 the Church seibue. "p1
Eastern, of tine SailvGyz took two
from toe Lighting qUinJ The scores
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
BL00MINGDALE WINS
HARD FOUGHT GAME

The Reservoir Heights Athletic CI,t,
was defeated by the BluoiniaetIaIs
eleven yesterday afternoon on the Nc
Dewitt Field in C. uord fought game by
20 o. COnOVan. HaInmett and Nich-
oils were all good ground gamers. and
the work OF Hawkins and Gin were the
features OF the defense. Both sides eX-
porirnCeI some difficulty IN making the
required ten Yards and tile haU chang.
ed hands many times. The score
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
oday's Football Games

Georgetown VS.. NJ A c. at
Georgetown.
George Washington VS.. Gallaudet,
at Van Ness Park
Johns Hopkins US. Delaware, at
Baltimore.
Penn. VS.. swarthmore. at Phila-
delphia
Princeton vs. Annapolis. at An
napolIs.
Yale VS.. Holy Cross. at New
Haven.
Harvard vs.. Amherst Aggies. at
Cambridge.
Cornell VS. Bucknell. at Ithaca.
Brown VS.. Bates. at Providence.
West Point VS.. Colgate. at West
Point.
Haverford VS.. Lehish. at Bethle-
hem.
Washington and jefferson VS..
Westminster College. at Washington.
Pa.
Amherst VS.. Tufts. at Amherst.
Maine VS.. Dartmouth. at Hanover
Pennsylvania State VS.. Gettysburg.
at State College
Lafayette Us. Medico-Chi. at Eas-
ton.
Wesleyan VS.. Bowdoin. at Middle
town
vnlanova VS.. Rutgers. at villa
nova.
Syracuse vs.. Hamilton, at syra-
cuse.
Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt. at Ann
Arbor.
Illinois VS.. Wabash. at Urbana.
Nebraska vs.. Drake. at Lincoln.
Wisconsin VS.. Lawrence. at Madi-
son
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
WhiskeIIess Sousa Absent.

Inside the yard riot OF local color
greeted the rowing eyeban The atmcs-
pnere Was the same inside and ou-
Somewhere between tie Two parks the
one-mau band playing oue-night stands
I'm the daytime has been lost iu the
shuttle. His silver coruet band Of
single piece DO longer thrilled gnC mul-
Iitude che absence of the Hhiske.Iess
S0usa panied rs some. We had learned
20 Ike his music blending With the soue
0f the frozen fanatic
There was ore oUtburst OF sWeeter
melody that fell upon sNpectant oars.
When Nj. Hahn. the Spartan athlete.
ztecred his PdeSJerrd f-o1tispiece into
the ward the fanatics rose mp o pay him
homage. Bie is a hero, every inch The
modest Eddie had no need 10 blush for
his battered nose; IL had anticipated
the ovation and wore the proper color.
Thlc nose won a game Tor the ScQth
SideTs. and they recognize merit she
nose was anchored a. nearly as the
doctors could place it. iu the middle Of
the hsro's race Strips of white stick
inE pIlaier held the nose u4 WabUly
foundation Tile sJaTbO1rd UOsTn was
plugged with a section OF small red
rubber hose. so tLat Eddie could talFC
Ou fun supply of AIR while at work.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
CUBS DREAD NOT
WALSH'S SPITBALL
Predict They viii Solve Him
Like They Did AItrock.
ReulbaCh Again.
PLAY ON THE WEST SIDE
Attendance at Fifth Game Expected
TO Be the Largest CT the
Series.

CHICAGO. oct la-The batteries to-
day viii be Walsh and Sullivan for the
SOX. and Reulbach and King for the
Cubs.
The scene shifts TO the West Side
grounds. The fifth game ia the world s
championship series promises TO be the
most largely attended of any so far.
The players are sorry that the weather
did not warm up sooner s0 they would
get the benefit OF the big crowd, in the
shape of increased gate receipts They
are nov playing f0T nothing hut glory.
yesterdays game having finished the
dojnGs for them as regards the per
centage Of gate receipts which they will
receive.
Today May Tell the Tale.
The weather today is so fnr that a
Tecord-breakins crowd WiIl bc on hand
when the game starts Tie game this
afternoon viii probably decide who is
10 be the worlds champions.
If the Cubs beat the sox IL is tEougHt
thcv viii have an easy time of il TO
land the series. On the other hand q
the S1X win they Will then oe equally
sure Of the championship
The odds nave switched bacl. lad Tie
Cubs are row 2-to-l favorites, the same
as before the series started.
According 10 Jhe odds. and also be-
cause they are on their home grounds.
the Cubs are due TO lose today unless
they reverse every precedent mp To d4te
Confident Cubs.
Tile TWO big pitchers are az the top
of the form and there will be pitchers
strife this afternoon that will be worth
going miles 20 see.
Reulbach was as much puzzle 10
the SoX IN the game DE pitched against
them On Wednesday as was Walsh on
Thursday. Two hits were made of
each nam in their respective games.
The Cubs saw they viii Dc able to
connect with WaIsh's spitbau today
They pOiht out that AItrock had Them
up ia The air the first game he pitched
but yesterday they solved ms curves
and were able to get seven hits-not
many, but enough
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
Totals

=Batcd for Altrock in the Mate in
ming.
Nationals ....... o o d q u-1
Americans ...... %. o o. @ 20
First base on Cr-CTS- Nationals. l.
Americans. :. Left on hases-Na tior aI,.
.. Americans, .. Double plays-KIiuc
and Ev"rS: AitToCk. DonChUe and SUI
llVau. Twu-b1sc hit-IiOfuan Sacrifice
hits Steinfsl Il. .. Tinker. .. and H;.no-
hue. Stolen basc-Sh5ckard Bases ou
balls-Of Brown. .; OF Altrock /
Struck out-By BroWn. 3. by AltrocE.
=. Passed bali-kling. Time Of game
hour and - minutes Jmpires-Mcss-s
OLoughiin and tombstone. Attendance
-iS.3s4
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

The finish was one of those really
sensational things, and .he crowd got
its moneys wortb-even at the ad-
VSEced pFices-iu that one brief Whirl-
The Cubs had made a fierce bid for
run. Chance trying 10 come all the way
from second on q bunt. only to meet
All Sullivan coming downstairs with
glad smile. and the ball. IL was the
last show for the SoN- and Mcfarland
went 10 bat for AlJrock. Eddie hit to
SteiufeIdt. and was out. half a mile
Hahn Whaled a savage liner at Tinker.
and Joseph got 81 as 10 WhiTred Jones
let four go by. and amb!ed amid the
glad yelps of the faithful A ball went
through Kings glove and kit the UNI
pirc- Under the rules. this gave Jones
the next base. and IL was all up 10 Is
bell which the same can hit now and
then with much aCeTbity.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
KITTRFpGF LOSES CASE.

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. 13.-Judge
Hitchcock Yesterday returned the YER
dict against NJ J. Kittredgy, formerly
Of the Washington Baseball Club, find
ing for the plaintiff in S552.7S.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
Players to Divide
$33,401 Receipts

With the playing Of yesterdays
game came the last chance for the
Chicago National and American
League players TO share ga the re-
ceiDts. The total receipts for the
four games already played are s6I. sos.
Of which so 1910 goes to the play
ers. The winners viii get 81. .0Jl. .
and the losers 3. .350.42
According 10 the official figures the
paid attendance so far during the
series follows.
FIRST Game. ..---.....- .--......-...- l., 6s3
Second Game me------.--.......-.-.-. u. $50
Third Game. .-....--.-.--...... I3.7 .750
Fourth Game...................... lS.ss5
Total .-...............-...... 57.sg3
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
Odds Too Great.

The neadWOIk .U mapping rut iHiS
play was as good as anything the SoN
have shown. and that 81 faileu is no dis
credit to Chance or Tinker.
Again th. teams are even. and again
tltc odd, favor the Nationals at to 8.
Seven games is quite o long series
Quite long enough, under ordinary cir
cumstauces. % test tlc relative SUPER
iorlty II two tcams--and a. the Cubs
are undoubtedly tle better hitters ana
are displaying excellent teamwork odds
: m their favor are justilatlc. bat 10
IS a pretty big proposition IN view Of
the fact that WaIsh's sp!tbaIi is work
| ing to perfection IN the warmer wealth
cr. and should almost certainly give the
Americans another game when he
pitches.
Here IS what CHARLEY Dryden las 20
say of yesterdays game in the Phiia-
deIvhfa North American.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

The one run was made by a commlnR-
ling Of luck and daring. In tine seventh,
Chance opened the doiuEs with q short
ny To right. Hahn did not see it, for
it fell aJ his feet. Steiuleldt sacrificed
with neatness and dispatch. Tinker fiE-
Ured that bunt wouldn't be expected
and that ne could get away with IT, Good
figuring. but The BAH lit in Douohue' s
hands just a traction Of a foot before
Tinker could arrive Chance was on
thigd. palpating mudly. brea thing hard
~ every palp. johnny EveTs took a
good look at the ball. swatted the first
one that was offered into snort left, and
drove ia what proved to be The only run.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

Izzy got two and three. The sus-
Feuss broke many suSpendeTs. over
came the ban. and ILZy WhanEcd- 1t
went forth like a bullet-onc OF the
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

uiindinE tearing kind-it hit Mr.. Brown
umldShlps. and down went his apple
cart In q heap. Amid the wild shrieks
oi the populace, RroHa gat 20 his knees.
2fOped round, and found the ball Then
Dee passed II 10 Chance, just in the nick
OF time, and the great game was over
Walsh and LuugTen OF ReUlbach for
the coming game IL VIII be q whale
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
NOTES OF BIG GAME.

The Revenge Of Mordocai Brown or
How Three-nngered Mord Got Even, -
was played al South Side Park. Friday
and was one Of the most successful
scenic productions yet offered IN Chi
ago It was sussrbIy staged and ele-
gantly acted SIR Browns realism was
at times SO great as To bring tears TO
the eyes of half his auditors while
the other half squaHed with joy The
thesp.c stunts Of the assisting company
were also Of magnificent quality. while
the bassO- O-mezzo-thunderoso, Signor
Oloughl!ni. was in splendid voice for
The occasIon.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
Hahn Made First Hit.

Nosey Hahn. the Spartan athlete,
sawed on the first swat-a single i'm the
sixth Pat Dougherty startled the be
holders with the second one in the
eighth. The reJuvenated G. Davis
pinehed Pat in Sunny Jim, or force
hit. and Sullivan famed into a double
play.
This was the extent OF damage the
SoX inflicted on the premier pellet push
er OF the Vest e., NJ. NJ. Brown, OF
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

George Davis s0t back in JEe proceed
iugs. He was stiu a biz lame and stff
and did not shine. as he made the only
error scored against the Sox and did
rOtliug with the bat I-ddie Hahn.
with his broken beak. refused To lay on.
and gallantly faced The music the same
cid way.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
By CHARLES DRYDEN.

CHICAGO, oct. Back e. the coop
with the hoOdoo hen. is the wall OF the
etmg South SiJers. She Is low brcWed
ana dotty. and doesn't know her lines.
After Mr. Couiskey had imported her
/ from tht West Side ct severe expense.
the huOd0o hen laid goose eggs FOR the
wrong party So much for the por-
vCrsity OF tire female species in gen
TJL
MT BroNn and his pals. pulling to-
aethc- ou the FIRST soIt-boilcd iay in
four. bsnkrupteC tine Sox with tAo hits
ana a l--5-0 score. Hence the dis
esteem show cred upon the hoodoo men.
Altrock asd faith in the fowl. who
" ore the same kind cf socks he did
But she threw Kim down. aLG poor Nicl,
left the ward with his usually sunny
smile hanging down ike a torn pocket
There wasn't much ia the way Of
stern realities. In the seventh CHANGE
singled StoInfeldt and Tinker bunted
the big smoke ball to third. and the fair
haired EVeTs polsI a single that scored
tie run. This was about all for tie
Cubs They reached the pride of Cincy
for a total OF seven hits Nick found
the enemy i'm form. They Dlqved thu
game, despite his splendid pitchinr. and
Il was the bunt that tOpDIed his hCpts.
When Jones reported at his place Of
business soon after noon ne carried
three Eats and a dozen balls in ba.,d-
bag. Fielder made the fatal mistake of
disEursins these assets. Had Brow
pitched the handbag with its contents
intact and allowed the SoN 10 swing
three bats in d bunch thirEs might have
been different But Ai0rdecai was there
with the 'mdse, which is code for the
goods. ana there was nothing doIuS.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

Game Today.
At Chicago-NationaI League Ground.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

IOuchdoWn-COnOVan- Referee. T.
Moore, r. /. NJ. Umpire-B. j. Coridan
Il. 4. G. Linesmen and timers-J. w
Smith, r. II. A c.: W. &. Hammett, B.
A. Q. Time of halNes-10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
BASEBALL GOLF RACNG BOXING ROWING FOOTBALL
LUCK CUTTING FIGURE
IN BASEBALL SERIES
Nationals Get Their Share on Two Lucky Hits in One
Inning-Odds cf Two to One Seem
Too Great

, Terre Haute. Neither team seems able
| 10 win at or near It's own fireside. Each
| has dropped two games al the camp
| Of the enemy on hostile soil
On this showing and by the rule Of
| rotation the SOX are due 10 annex the
worlds horse blankets on the West
Side next Monday afternoon, about 4;lj
O'Clock. However, We DO not adVlse the
| credulOus fanatic q pla" this ut-1or-
tat bunch. There may be nothing IN
it.
Had things worked his way today Ait
rock ana Walsh would have posed tor
special photos TO ad0Tn the diamond
cufI buttons the Cubs had selected Tor
superior prowess embiems. Nothing do
ing Iu that line nov NICK Is dissusted
and defeated. but not cast down
In a brief interview after the game
the pride Of Cincy spoke substantially as
follows. There r. no great loss with
cut It's cOmpeusatlug gain. IL never
would do for me 90 become too fam
Gus and popular in Clncy. Had won
this game and another- the iEksuLlt
ethics Df the profession would compel
me 20 wear a collar and ncchte All
winter
Nick Is Fond Of Literature.
For be lt known that Nick is an ar
dent member Of the Peerless Literary
Club, at Cincy The literary produc-
tions most popular among the members
are bound in iron hoops and spigots and
cheese cloth. These latter works are
composed ia Germany.
just a. We predicted some time ago
tho FIRST sofJ-b0tled day would elevate
Mr.. CUmiskey's blue circus seats lI me
esteem of the people. Tile air was more
o. less balmy as Mr. Freedman used tu
say. and this concession on the part or
tav weather man C0dXed lS,1et mower
and manhood from its lair.
To date this is the nauEc. crowd. IHe
word banner il entitled I" a place on
The job for most OF the crowd had
banners Otherwise We WpGid sut aut
the word banner.
Not all OF the banner crowd got in-
side tiE- works. Hundreds. with tIc
price Iu their pockets. battered az the
gates long after the spurned circus
seats had filled. The street was packed
with dusty. wlld-eyed fans. ana among
them the gentle trolley car butted its
way.
Painting autos competed WIKI wireless
messages from the stock yards waited
along on the bosom o. q southwest
breeze Ia fact nothing was lacking 60
inpart ecidt 10 the national pastime ar
its best.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

Mr.. Brown. as usual, had as foil aud
heavy villain Mr. Nique AltrOque. the
noted heavy from Cincinnati AIr- Al
troque acted cHpably and showed him
SELF finished ragedian-almost. lie
would have been quite finished If some
or the liners hc was ducking had con-
Hccted. His acting Was not quite up 10
the intense pitch of tragic perfection
attained by Mr. Brown but this only
equallzed the gentlemen. as Mn. AltrOque
received an ovation last Tuesday
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

Again the lucky hit. By it the Chicago
Nationals were able TO pat the kiDosn
on the Chicago Americans yesterday oy
! to 0. making the series two all
-Altrock pitched a great game, and so
did Brown. hut the Nationals are natur-
ally better swatters, and their super
iorlty ia this line won for them yester-
day StiIl. out of the seven hits Altrock
allowed only two figured In the run-get-
tlng-the scratch in the sun Chance
made in the seventh inning. and the one
IN the same inning by Evers which
brought Chance home The other five
singles were completely wasted and
NIGH, just as well have been outs.
Americans Also Lucky.
The Americans have no kick coming.
Rohe won both OF their games by timely
cracks Just when they were most need
ed. although he is not noted as a swats-
man. and with two first-class teams
KEYED up 70 such a high point the ele-
ment or luck in making "a hIt just at
the right moment is going 10 cut a lot
OF ice. IN the second game OF the series
the Nationals came out on top by drlF-
ing Doc Waite from the box and then
pounding owen. but il is not likey that
such a thing viii occur again, and close
scores promise 20 be the rule in the re-
manning contests.
In the matter OF scientific. inside base
ball the Nationals seem 20 have equaled'
H. nor surpassed. the White Sox Yester-
day. They were constantly layinE doWa
hunts at 1ll sorts of difficult angles. ana
lt was only through the remarkable
fielding Il A.trock that they were pre-
vented from making the score 10 g
Instead 81 ! e. %. That stunt in the
seventh when Chance intended 20 gel
home from second on a bunt BY Tinker
was the re.l thing in high class base
bail but .AIsrcck. by a great effort. cut
of Tinker al first and held Chance on
rbfr5 ,ybeur.. lac scored on Everz' hit.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

Standing Of the Clubs
Chicago National I-....--...-.- 500
Chicago American -----.---.-. 500
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

AS d ball game. the drama was oue uf
the gIaudest ever seen al any park.
Brown was king indeed, and held the
Sox to tH0 hits while the work OF the
men behind him was q continuous
sparkle. Nick pitched as fine a game as
any one could ask for. and the seven
nits made off him were kept scattered
n Hahn had only seen Chances short
hv in the seventh inning. the teams
would Zoo All probability have been play
ing yet.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

Flashes Of Mansheldian hre were
shown bv almost all Of the gentlemen
in the east. and the vast audIence-rhe
largest that has yet turned Out-was
kept in suspense from gong To gong.
There were 1854 people who came 20 see
the drama and nobody asked for his
money back
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

Worlds Championship Result.
Chicago National, /; Chicago Amerf-
in, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09
Steve Van Allen Breaks
936 Of 1000 Glass Balls
In Seventy Minutes at the New
York Sportsmen's Show.
Another Meeting Of the big Nine" Col
Isges Called on Football.

State Van Allen, the rifle expert,
made a new worlds record for shoot
ing glass balls, at tie Motor Boat and
Sportsmen's Show, in Madison Squar:
Garden Tuesday. He broke $50 balls
cut of 1000 in l hour and 10 minutes.
There was a big crowd on hand
When he began shooting. The board
of judges was headed by George II.
Price, vice president of the Tampico
Tarpon Cub. The score board was
in plain view.
In the first 100 Van Allen broke 81
balls in 6 minutes. and in the second
100 broke all but in minutes and
10 seconds. The first 100 was his poor
est effort, for after that he went along
with rarely 4 miss. His best perfOr-
nance was sc balls out of 100 i'm
minutes, or at the rate of more than
L, balls per minute. The air was filled
with glass and the floor covered with
cartridge shells when he finished his
self-imposed task.
Two men were kept busy throwing
up the balls and two others relOading
the WinchesterS. The best previous
record was his own, which he made
last year. when he broke 92S balls in
hour and 81 minutes. Van Allen
WIS thoroughly exhausted after the
strenuous work of more than an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09
"Bic NINE" COLLEGES
viii Hold Another Meeting to Discuss
Football Question.

Chicago, March S.-President James
d. Angel. of the University of Michi-
gan, has called another me Getting of the
Zig Nine" Western Conference Col
lCges to st:aighten out the football re-
forms adopted at a meeting in Chicago
two months ago. Representatives of
the schools will gather in Chicago on
Friday to take action.
Among the questions to be decided
are the acceptance or the reputation
OF the playing rules as framed at re-
cent meetings of the amalgamated
rules committee; the employment Of
the professional coach. which mas be-
come a disputed point since Michigan
decided that its contract with Coach
Yost will have to be lived up to: the
Interpretation of tie three-year rule
and TIL: rst-ntion of the training
able.