The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
''Stove League Now Taking Up It's Usual Post Season Argu- ment and Divides as Per Usual.

Any number of little hamlet colleg- es with ambitions toward the peaks of football greatness shout:
 "Give us Charloye Moran, Hugo Bezdek or a Gil Dobie and we'll do a Centre!"
 Which brings up the old, old ques- tion:
 How much has a coach to do with the development of team?"
 The old timers say-"Not much. It's all up to the squad"
 The disciples of the modern game differ in the belief that the coach makes the material-or at least makes it produce.
 On bare results of the past season, 1t is possible to point out several ex- amples that seem to show it is not all to have great coach.
 From an enrolment of over 7,ooo, John Heisman, who came up from Georgia Tech regarded as one of the greatest coaches in the game, has fail ed to produce any kind of team at Pennsylvania. His eleven this year was a terrible disappointment. He intimates there is a lack of interest among the undergraduates.
 Glenn Warner made a wonderful name producing winners among the Carlisle Indians and his record has been consistently good at Pittsburgh. Early in the past season, officials working in the Pitt games said he had one of the greatest teams of the year yet it houndered and finished down the list. | Buck" O'Neil is rated as one of the ~best mentors in the game yet from among the thousands of students at Columbia he has failed to produce anything but joke team. He planes it on the lack of college spirit.
 Maj. Charley Daly, one of the greatest players of past years and one of the smartest coaches in the game has had no success at West Point. With the pick of the land at his com mand and with most everything con ducive to the development of a great team, his Army elevens have lost three years in succession to the Navy.
 On the other hand there were as many examples of what high class coach can do in making a team.
 Cornell hadn't done much in the way of football until this year when Gil Dobie turned out powerful eleven that ranked with the first three in the east. Dobie believes in sys- tems. Last year he worked for the future. Cornell had only fair team in 1920, but this year it bloomed out as a wonderful combination. Dobie also laid the foundation for the great teams that are now being turned out at the Naval Academy.
 Washington and Jefferson had been an in-and-outer until this year. When Earl Greasy" Neale, we'll known Ma tional League baseball star, took charge of the squad last fall he said he believed he had the malzings of a good team. Skeptics took it for youth full optimism but they have changed their minds as he turned out one oi the best teams in the east.
 Penn State had what was rated as the best team in the east this year and one of the best in the country. It was a great team in 1920, but when June graduation cut down the great Char ley Way, Hinkey, Hains, Brown Beck, Schuster, Griffith, Hess anc Rauch, the dopesters remarked Hugo Bezdek will have hard time next year" He developed bunch ot new stars and turned out his great team, among them being the All American back, Glenn Killinger, ar out-and-out product of Bezdek's, as he had never played football until he came to Penn State.
 Knute Roclsne has developed the habit of turning out winning team every fall at Notre Dame. His squad is the greatest aggregation of all around talent ever seen on a gridiron When the wonderful George .Gipl died last winter, it was thought the