The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10
WASHBURN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
FOR

L
/ Nov. 23-St. Mary's at st. Mary's.
Nov. 30-Pittsburg Normals at Topeka
WASHBURN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
! FOR 1922.
| Jan. 6-St. Benedicts at AtchisoR-
Jan. 14-Ottawa at Topeka.
Jan an 1S-Baker at BALDWIN
Jan. 2S-St. Marv's at Topeka.
| Feb , and 3-Hays Normal at Hays.
Feb. kansas Wesleyan at Salina:
| Feb. 10--Emporia Normal at Emporla-
| Feb 11-College of EmpOria at Emporia-
] Feb 14-Pittsburg Normals at Topeka.
Feb. 17-Ottawa L. at Ottawa.
Feb. 20-St. Mary's at st. Marys
Feb. 22-SOuthwestern at Topeka
Feb. 24-Kansas Wesleyan at Topeka.
March 3-Emporia Normal at Topeka.
March 5-Baker at Topeka.
J. F. Phillips of Southwestern col
| lege at Winfield, was reelected presf-
dent of the Kansas Inter-Collegia
Athletic Council late this afternoon.
was reelected secretary-treasurer and
w B. Wilson of Ottawa university
was elected vice president.
The members of the faculty also
elected Prof. F. T. Owens of the Col
| lege of Emporia and E. o. beers of
Bethany to the executive committee.
Robert MohIer, of Mcpherson, was
appointed chairman of the protest
committee due to the automatic resig-
nation of DR.. Wilson upon his cleo
ton as vice president of the council!
j. F. Mitchell of Pittsburg Normal
was elected to serve tWo-year term
on the protest committee.
The following coaches and faculty
advisers attended the sessions today:
Pittsburg Normal. F. Mitchell
and Garfield Weede; Ottawa-W. B.
Wilson and Robert Brannon; Baker
DIR. c. S. Parmenter and L. S. Liston;
| Washburn-J. A. Aldrich and Dwight
| Ream; st. Mary's-J. A. Mccarthy and
Earl Conway; Kansas Wesleyan-A.
| II. King and A. B. Mackie; Bethany
| Z. o. Deere and Guy Omer; McPher-
! son-Robert Mohler and Arthur Lon
borg; Hays STANDARDIZATION Weidlein
and George Woodward; Sterling. c.
Foster and Eddie Fahler; Friends-P
| D. Shultz and c. Q. Banburg; Bethel
J. H. Doell and C. c. Dotson; Fair
mount-F. A. Neff and Lamar HoOv-
er; Southwestern-J. F. Phillips and
| William Bates; College of Emporia-
F. T. owens and Gwinn Henry; kan
sas State Normal-C. r. Phipps and
H. ". Hargiss.
No Conference Division.
RumOrs were many and varied this
morning at the meeting concerning
the dividing of the conference, but the
matter was never taken before the
mostly among the coaches and close
Followers of the various teams who
invaded Topeka for the conference
meeting.
A personal poll of the coaches at
the meeting found seven for and nine
against dividing the conference
! but the coaches have nothing to do
with the division. Schools in the
eastern half of the conference were
unanimous with one or TWO eXcep-
lions on dividing. Western schools,
who would profit a little less by the
| Il Mt hY
against it.
While the coaches and assistant
! coaches were assembled in the cOrri-
dor of the Y. NJ. C. A. fighting over
schedules and dates for football,
! basketball and track, the real rulers
| of the conference were in deep con-
! ference under the leadership of Presl-
| dent J. L. Phillips of Southwestern
and c. S. Parmenter of Baker.
| Washburn Plays IA. Z. and Aggies.
The schedule making was slow and
! heart-rendering Coaches were sched-
uling inter-sectionaI games. and dates
were unusually conflicting. Wash
| burn took on Kansas university and
| the Kansas Aggies for sure, thereby
| FORGETTING the game with Haskell
must be played by conference MEM
| bers with ether conference teams, and
Coach Dwight T. Ream decided that
eight games would be enough for his
|
! therefore, eliminated.
Coach Charles Bachnan of Kansas
! Aggies opened the meeting proper
with a paper on THE Benefits OF
Football
| Years ago" said Bachman, "a foot
ball coach was looked upon by faculty
members as a necessary evil This
! condition has now changed. The
faculty members realize that the foot
ball coach has the physical, moral and
| to a large part mental training of
number of men in his care. The men
! are associated directly and intimately
with him during three months of the
football season. and if he is the right
| kind of a coach, he will do them IN
! limited good"
Prof. W. B. Wilson of Ottawa read
| a paper on the minutes of the meeting
| last year. of the national convention of
| the National Collegiate Athletic asso-
! citation.
The convention decided upon a
maximum price of S25 for officiating
a football game, and SIS for off
! ciating a basketball game. They also
passed a resolution that the prices for
lesser officials could, if necessary and
| deemed advisable. be lowered.
Because he played thirty minutes,
| fifteen each in two different games in
| 1917, Spencer, a football player at
| Hays Normal, was ruled ineligible for
! further contests during his college ca
reer in the Kansas conference.
The protest committee. of which
| Doctor Wilson Is chairman, will have
| a set code of rules by which to pro-
coed with their duties at the next con-
ference, according to a resolution
| passed this morning.
Bring Up ''Spiling" Incident.
The longest discussion of the morn
ing was over the penalty to be in
fIicted upon Charles Smith, of Friends
university, who was accused of spik-
| ing Bill Rogers. of Washburn, in a
track meet last spring. Smith. who
spent three years in the army during
the late war and lost an eye in the
Argonne, was defended by c. r.
Phipps Of the Emporia Normal. P. D.
Schultz of Friends and Z. A Neff of
Paramount These men contended
l that the spil1ing was not intentional,
that the range of vision of Smith was
| impaired by the loss of the eye. and