The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
FOOTBALL S0UABBLE IS SETTLED
By CHICK CREATION


 The football wrangle at the Bridge port High school was ironed out yes terday at a conference which was at tended by Principal James c. Moore, Superintendent of Schools Cortright, Director of Athletics Harvey c. Went, coaches Kenneth Robbins and Eddie Reilly and several members of the Board of Education.
 The result was that Kenneth Rob bins was relieved of his job as foot ball coach sand supplanted by Eddie Reilly who had hitherto been acting as assistant to Robins. MT. Robins came to the Hilltop director of physical training which is a new com- pulsory subject in the High school as football coach. in carrying out the Board of Education's policy of econ ony when Fred A. Hunt was dis placed.
 Although MT. Robins worked like a beaver to fill his position capably his limited experience was evident. The Board of Recreation offered it's ser vices to the High school and through cooperative plans Eddie Reilly, at Sache of the Recreation Board was ! loaned" to the Red and Black stra- tegic board.
 Conflicting systems used by the two were detrim enta1 and change be- came inevitable.
 MT. Roblns will now put more time in High school as physical trainer Because of the fact that he coached football in the afternoon there were several hundred students who did not get physical training and now MT ical work and the afternoon students will get full benefit of the State Board of Education's compulsory training.
 Following his appointment Eddie Reilly spoke to the football men in the dressing rooms. Boys am con- Sident that we have here the material for a winning team. If you will only give me your cooperation, I am sure h hnf anything in the state. If l wasn't t sure of this I would not have accepted the job. You can count out the first two games of the season in which we start with New Haven, Thursday, by winning our first game" he said.
 What will Yale lsa da bsatbst against 19yd %sd Jones' charges stack up against brother Towards Western Conference champion? From our point of ob- much Improvement if it hopes to score a win in the intersectional clash.
 Ei's showing against North Car olina last week was anything but i'm pressiye Had Johnson, the visitors punter, showed more ability there might have been a different tale going the rounds today Two of Yale's touchdowns were in a measure gifts as result of bungled punts by John son.
 2 U no erSrad duaIeS ana SraQudISS Ol Yale were thrown into a frenzy when the Southerners took the ball to the Eli one foot line and only offside penalty kept them from scoring. In addition Yale was held for downs on North Carolina's two yard stripe. This does not show the drive expected of the Blue this fall. The Tar Heels gained more ground by rushing than the Bulldog eleven. All of which make the situation look bad for the Blue against Iowa:
 While Yale was getting a stiff rub from the Tar Heels their next Satur- days opponents were scoring at will against Knox, pulverizing the latter team by a score of 66 to O. No mat ter how easy an eleven Knox might have been, by piling such a large score the Western Conference cham pi1n showed its tremendous driving power. Surely Knox could not have beon nluch softer than Bates which Yale trampled over with score of ,AS to 8.
 As Although Iowa has lost four men of last years cha nnpionslltp team, all practically of A1l-Amerfcan ca1tbre, halfback: Duke" Slater, tackle. and be reinforced by seven men who played regularly last season Among them are Gordon Locke. who looks good from an All-American choice, at full. and Miller and Shuttlewortl1 at halfhaclls. The other veterans who will be on the line are Meade, right guard; Heldt, center; Minick. left guard: Thompson, left tackle; and KadeSky, left end.