davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Denver Will Be
Given Chance
toBuyFranchise

Chicago, Feb. 2+-Ihe Western
league win hold a meeting in Dem
yer next Monday 20 consider the
petition Of several Denver fans in-
teFested in the league, that the city
be admitted 10 the league, thus com,
nleilng the Western circuit. PFesi-
dent AZ IeaFney announced today.
Mr. feaTney lutimated that u the
arrangements are successful and a
team can be formed, Denver will be
offered the franchise iaf $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
-Four Fast Cage Games Close
Church Race in Division Two

Dundee will play the Vops,
champs in division No. /, for the
Church championship.
Walnut Hill won their second
game this year by beating Hanscom
Park, Il to 7. The playing of Nord-
strom was the feature Of the game.
The First Christian managed to
down the First Reformed after a
hard battle, IS to II, Kromstedt was
the big man for the Christians and
Reeves and Jones played best for
the Reformed.
Grace NJ. Z. had little trouble with
the Hirst M. E., winning, IA to 4.
Banner, Bevington and Morris all
played well for Grace and Taylor
starred for Hrst.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
LEAGUE STANDING

Four fast games Thursday night
closed the second division of the
Church league basket ball race. The
Dundee Presbyterians, the cham
pions, were forced to stretch them
selves to defeat Clifton Hill, holders
of third place, by II TO II count.
The league title was not involved in
the game, however, as Dundee had
tucked away enough games to clinch
the championship several weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
McCill Offered
Bout in New York

"Pat" MeGll, Wisner lNeb.)
light-heayyweight wrestler. who is
scheduled 10 meet Charlie Hanson OF
Omaha in a finish match. winner
take-all. At the Auditorium. March J.
has been offered bout in New
York ciiS II lie defeats his opponent
here next FISH day.
"Bill" Wellman OF New York has
wired Gene Melady. manager OF Me-
Gill. offering the Wisner lad a match
in Madison Square Garden il he de-
feais Hanson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Wesleyan Cagers Win
From Doane, 27-l9

Lincoln. Feb. 2A,-(Special,l-
Wesleyan defeated Doane college oil
the University Place floor Thursday
night by a score OF u 10 10 in their
iirs, clash this season. This victory
enhances the Methodists' chances
OF gaining the college conference
pennant, but eliminates the Ben
gals from the race unless Peru ~
from its perch on the roof
of the conference list.
SUMMARY
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Jimmy Hamilton to-
Pilot Charleston

Charleston S. G., Feb. 24.-lm-
by Hamilton, manager OF the Jop-
IN Western league club last year,
oday accepted terms as manager OF
he local club of the South Atlantic
ssociation, L. D. Long, president OF
he club, announced. Hamilton sue
ieeds Joe Tinker, who resigned yes
er,i,,.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
esis,nn.
Dean
University Place High
Wins From State Aggies

Lincoln, Feb. 2+.-(Special. -
University Place High won from the
School of Agriculture eagers at the
University OF Nebraska armorv
Thursday night. 81 to 10. Warren
OF University Place High scored 10
points, while Pickett, captain of the
Aggic five, scored eight OF his
teams 10 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Harold Pludc Wins,

Dcs Moines, la. Feb. 25.-Harold
Pludc OF Des Moines, bantamweicht
champion of Iowa, knocked out
Louis Kelley in the third round OF a
scheduled six-round bout here to-
night. Martin Hanks. heavyweight
OF Fonda, Ia, scored a technical
knockout over "K. O." Falk in the
second round OF four-round bout
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Today in Ring History

Tuenty-Seven Years Ago
Joe ChoynsIsi and Jack Douglass, nc
decision, Chicago four rounds.
Four Years Ago.
Fred Fulton knocked out Frank Moran,
New Orleans three rounds.
Harry Greb and Mike O'Dovd, no do.
cison, Toledo, o., - rounds
Young Dennis and Billy Apeck, no de-
cision. Milwaukee, 10 rounds
Jack Dempsey knocked out Bill Bren-
nan, Milwaukee, six rounds
Soldier Bartfield and Ted Lewis, no de-
cision, Philadelphia, six rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
HIGH SCIR
BASKETBALL
Cage Tourney starts.

HoldreSe, Neb., Feb. 23.--sixicen teams
will compete in the Southwest Nebraska
basket ball tournament to be held here
today and Saturday. 4 loving cup will
be presented the team winning first place.
Teams which will compete are: Holdrege.
Loomis, Huntley. Aytell. Kenesew. Blsden,
Hlldreth. WILCOX, NHponee. Ragan, Mas
cot. Funk, Oxford, Bertrand. Atlanta and
Orleans
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Cardinal Catcher Dies.

St. Louis. Mo, Feb. 23.-Willianl
pickles. Dillhoefer, 2S years old,
catcher with the ST. Louis Nationals,
died at a hospital today from ty-
phoid fever. He took sick January
lG. shortly after his return from No
bile. Ala, where he was married
January II. to Miss Massie Slocum.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Wins Horseshoe Title.

St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. "a
Charles Clyde Davis of Columbus.
O., is the new American horseshoe
pitching champion, winning from a
field of % of the country's best
barnyard golfers in the fourth an
nual tournament, WHICH ended here
yesterday. He defeated Ralph P.
Spencer of Pitcher, Okl, in the
finals, 50 TO 2o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Iowa Cagers Win Fourth
Game by Beating Minnesota

Iowa City, Ia. Feb. 24.-1owa
university won its fourth straight
Big Ten conference basket ball game
here last night when it nosed out the
Minnesota five in the closing mo-
ments of play, winning the contest
bv the score OF % to p.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Sooners Spike Iowa
State for Victory

Ames. Ia, Feb. 24.-Oklahoma
university won its second game OF
its four-game trip yesterday when it
defeated Amcs in a Missouri VALLEY
basket ball contest, % to 27. Tyler's
basket in the last minute of play won
the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Postpone Leonard Fight.

New Orleans, Feb. 24.-The Benny
Leonard-Pal Moran l0-round, no.
decision fight, which was scheduled
here tonight, was postponed late to-
day until tomorrow night on account
Of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

Cteishton-5s.

substituions: snyder for mcfarland.
Q. Rust for !. Rust, Trautman for Lovely
Powell for Wise. Petch for paynter.
Summary: Field goals. Knox. 4. Rust.
g; MacFHrland Wise. g. Mahoney. 4.
Lynch. 4; Lovely, .; Trautman. :. Free
throwsi Knox, 4; Trautman. Personal
fouls: Knov. A. Rust, 2; Q. Rust. 2. Bur
nett, MacFarland. Wise, pauman, Ma
honey. Paynter. 3. Lynch. Powell. p
Technical foul; paynter. official referee:
North OF Highland Park.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Holdout Pan
May Be Traded

A S A means OF curing their play.
u CTS OF the holdout fever. Seete-
a Atafy Jim Tierney OF the New
York Giants has announced that the
New York players failing 10 come TO
terms will be placed on the market.
Practically all OF the New York
players have signed up. with the ey-
eeption OF Jess Barnes and Phil
Douglas. pitchers. !, has been an.
nouneed that these two players have
been placed on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Kearney Normal
Beats Islanders

Grand Island. Ncb.. Feb. "a
Especial Telegram.)-Kearney Nor
nal defeated Grand Island college
last night in very interesting con-
test by the score OF p TO II. Ben
jamin featured for Grand Island,
while Conroy was the mainstay for
the visitors. The lineup:
Kearney Positions Grand Island
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
BUYS Two Players

4 Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. "a
President Strang Niklin OF the
Chattanooga Southern association
,aseball team. announces the pur-
Ihase of Outfclder Hyperion from
he Beaumont club of the Texas
eague and Catcher Krass from the
1rand Rapids team of the Central
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
"Rube'' Signs Up.

Boston, Feb. 24.-"Rube' Mar.
guard, left-handed pitcher, and Lar
ry Kopf, infielder, who were trad
cd to Boston by the Cincinnati Reds
in exchange for Pitcher John Scott,
signed contracts with the Braves to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Drake Trims Kansas.

Des Moines, la, Feb. 24.-Drake
University took an early commanding
cad here last night in its Missouri
Valley conference basket ball game
gainst the Kansas aggies and won,
rs To %
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Raylor Reflects Bridges

/ Waco, Tex, Feb. 24.-Frank
Bridges will have charge Of athletics
1 Baylor university again this year,
Is. r. Brooks, president, announced
asst night. Bridges has directed atil-
etics here several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Chaney Outpoints Hart.

! Philadelphia, Feb. 24.--George
s.haney, Baltimore lightweight, out
pointed Alex Hart of Cleveland in
/. neight-round bout last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Basketball
*ReSulfS:

THURSDAYS RESULTS.
Creighton. 80; Des Moipes, IL.
Oklahoma, 90; Iowa State, ~.
Coe. %; MOrningside, 13.
Drake, So; Kansas Aggies, se.
Wesleyan, 27: DOau, 10.
University Place High, 81; Nebraska Ag.
gics, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
WTTHIHE
PIJGS>

Franki, Murphy was one happt bird
when he caught a rattler out OF Omaha
Yesterday for his home in the Mile High
City" Murphy had swollen mitt which
he injured in his setto with Schlaifer,
but with some 1000 smacks in his grip
for heart balm" well, he should worry.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
MY tickets in my pocket
And on my heads my hat.
didn't lick Mr.. Schlaifer,
But I fattened UP my purse:
So l am going hack to Denver.
Dear old Denver on the Platte.

--fhANAl6 MI NEut.
Earl Puryear received an offer last
night TO fight Joe Lynch at Dallas March
3: He was offered IS per cent of the re-
cepts and expenses. 1t sounds all right
to Earl, provided the fights draw at Dali
las. He has asked for guarantee.
Puryear will be a busy lad II he con-
meets at Dallas. for he fights Eddie An
derson, tho Wyoming flash, at Sioux City
Monday.
Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 2t.-Ray Rivers,
Los Angeles. lost the newspaper decision
TO Tommy Freeman of Hot Springs In a
fast 1o-round bout here last night. They
are lishtweights
La Sale, Ill. Feb. 24-In one Of the
best bouts ever seen here. Bud Taylor of
Terrs Haute. and Harold Smith OF Chi
csgo. fought 10 rounds 10 a draw last
night.
Taylor started out in great style belt
ing Smith around the ring IN slam
bang fsshion but in the latter rounds
Smith. who halls from the Chicago stock
yards district. staged strong comeback
and oyened up the contest
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

Tnthis ssssuaassss
Roferea: Mulligan. Nebraska,
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
RECORD.
IS MADE BY
PIRATES
Hitting Performances Of Indi-
viduaI Players Create
Comment.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 27.-A most
unusual batting performance was ac-
complished by the Pittsburgh club
last season. Every player In the
batting order made one or more hits
in five consecutive games, August
to 10, inclusive.
At Boston. August 5. Pittsburgh
made sixteen hits. Nine players
competed and each got one or more
hits.
At Philadelphia. August Z. the
next game for. Pittsburgh, there
were twelve players in the Pitts
burgh batting order and each made
one or more hits, with total of
twenty-five.
The next day there was a double
header at Philadelphia. In the first
game eleven players took part for
Pittsburgh. Each player hit safely,
the team making twenty-seven hits.
In the second game of the double
header there were nine players in
the batting order and each player
got hit, the total being nineteen.
On the next day, August 10, there
were nine players in the Pittsburgh
batting order again. and each player
made a hit with total of sixteen.
On August II, Pittsburgh almost
made a similar record. The player
who failed to get a hit was Tierney.
Each OF the other players was sue
cessful.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
|MURCH|SON TO
TRY FOR NEW
RECORD .
Sixty-Yard Mark Of 62-5
Seconds Will Be Attacked
by Him.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-When the
record committee of the A. A. l..
tu. ned down the application for a
IS second record made in ST.
Lou by Loren Murchison, ii did
not dampen the ardor of the former
st Lou phenomenon. Murchison
has run sixty yards in the world )
record time of 6 % seconds on
twenty different occasions, and feels
confident that he can become the
sole owner Of the 6O-yard record.
With this in view he has asked
the Millrose Athletic Assoc alton
to stage a 60-yard dash at its games
in Madison Square Garden on jan
uary 81. The officials have con.
sented. and special diamond, gold
and silver medals have been or.
dered.
To force Murchison to the tape.
with perhaps a good chance OF win
n ng, special invitations have been
forwarded to Alfred Record. inter.
collegiate champion and joint hold
er Of the indoor record: w. A. Con-
uns, of Yale, champion intercol-
legiate indoor sprint champion, and
Bob McAllister. the flying cop, .
whose sprinting last year and this
foretells even greater prowess.
There will he a fifty-yard invita-
tion sprint. also, on the program,
with the winner to be added to the
above list OF stars in the special
sixty"
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

Inns are certainly worth all that
Gleason is asking, but then, of
course, it goes against the grain to
give up SO good man as Hoyt.
The deal may be a good thing
for both clubs. Falk should be a
more valuable man to the Yankees
than Meusel, and Collins certainly
would be an Improvement over
Ward. On the other hand Gleason
might make something out of those
philanderers, Ward and Meusel.
The Kid is a strict disciplinarian,
yet his men like him. He might
bring out the talent in Ward and
Meusel, and he would then have
a couple Of young stars.
The May deal is getting colder
every minute. The time will come
soon when all players turned over
to Vernon by the Yankees must be
releaed, with the understanding
that they can be drafted at The end
of next season. That situation is
going to start fight. The May
trade was under advisement before
this rule was passed, but unless it
is completed in the next week or
so it probably will be called of
altogether.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
EAST POTOMAC GOLF
COURSE IS IMPROVED

Work was begun today at the East
Potomac Park golf course to put the
course in shape for next spring when
the national public links tourna-
ment will be held here. With Eddie
Held, Of st. Louis, and Aulbach. of
Boston. out of the public links
tourney local golfers see a big
chance to bring the prize to Wash.
ington. Held has joined a private
club and Aulbach, say reports from
Boston. has begun teaching the
game.
Manager Loeffler has spreaders
and graders at wrok fertilizing the
course which will be eighteen holes
when the opening date is announced
in March. The course in West Po.
tomac Park near the Polo field will
be open all winter for those who
want to keep their hand in at the
Scotch game.
At Pittsburgh next week the golf
association will set the date of the
tournament which is expected to fol-
low the visit of the Shriners. to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

earned the universal admiration Of
the football public. No doubt they
would perform up to the highNt
standards, but would they have the
individual range that is demanded
today?
Could not team with "Tacks"
Hardwick of Harvard and Bob Hig.
gins of Penn State on the ends;
Dave West of Colgate and Fat"
Henry of Washington and Jeffer.
son at the tackles; Cutie" Spears
Of Dartmouth and Tim Callahan Of
Yale as guards, with Bob Peck OF
Pittsburgh as the pivot man, put
up a defense that would he as i'm.
pregnable as the Hindenburg line,
and with a backfield composed Of
"Bo' Mcmillan Of Centre at quar-.
terback; Jim Thorpe. the greatest
Indian Of them all, at fullback;
thanked by such geniuses as Eddie
Mahan, the Harvard ace. and
Chick" Harley Of the Ohio State
flash round out combination that
would be formidable, to put it
mildly?
A contest between this team and
Walter Camps team would he
worth going miles to see. and no
doubt the oldtimers would know
that they had been in a real foot.
ball game before the final whistle
blew,
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
NINE ON LIST
Of CARDINAL
SHORTS
Length Is Strength. According
to Manager Branch
Hickey.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-Length is
strength in some departments, and
with the Cardinals listing in the
territory of shortstop, Manager
Branch Hickey is grasping at the
opportunity of signing athletes who
profess to be on speaking terms
with the position.
1t was announced today that the
staff of shortstoppers had increased
TO nine and still growing. The list
follows:
Johnny Lavan.
George Toporcer.
Edgar, of Washington University.
Frigeau, of Syracuse.
Matthews, semipro, from Phila-
delphia.
Bell, from Syracuse.
Two college stars yet to be signed.
Rogers Hornsby may be added to
the list. If Johnny Lavan fails to
come back and the others miss the
mark it Is probable that Hornsby
will return to his original residence
|-shortstop with Toporcer covering
second base.
Hornsby was a shortstop In the
minors and played the position until
Eavan was acquired from the
Washington Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
IS ASKED
To COMPETE
|NHURDLE
c. A. Christiersson, Great High
and Low Star, May Be
in Boston.

BOSTON. Dec. 27.-C. A. Chris.
tiersson. Sweden's greatest low and
high hurdler. point winner at
the Olympic games at Antwerp and
considered the greatest hurdler ever
developed in Sweden. has been in
vited to compete in the b. A. A.
track meet at the Boston Arena,
February 3.
Tom kinaly, manager Of the Uni.
corn games. already has extended
an invitation to the star. Eric
Backman. Sweden's long-distance
star. who will soon arrive in the
United States. also will be invited.
Nurmi. OF Finland, winner of the
Olympic 1O.OOO-meter title. may also
compete at the B. A. A. games.
Albert Geiger, of the b. A. A. may
persuade this star to come to this
country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

The choosing of All.American
teams began in 1889 through the
publication of such a selection by
Walter Camp in an athletic maya.
zine called The Weeks Sport.
The idea at once aroused tire.
mendous enthusiasm and this has
continued down to the present
day and now hundreds of sports
writers and coaches pick ALL"
teams, but Camps team usually
leaves little to be desired and his
word Is accepted as the final say.
so.
In 1910 Camp. at the earnest so.
lowers Of the game. picked what
was called an All-Time-All-Amer.
lean Team from the various groups
of football stars that had played
the game from 1890 to 1910. They
were men whose playing so
eclipsed that of others in the same
position that when taken together
as an aggregation they would ap.
pear unbeatable.
IL Is interesting to note here the
p team chosen. The ends were Tom
Sievl,n and Frank Hinkey, Of
Yale, two truly heroic players.
The tackles were Ham" Fish,
Of Harvard, and John DE Witt, Of
Princeton; the guard positions
were allotted to Truxton Hare,
Of Pennsylvania, and "Pudge''
Heffelfinger, of Yale, two super.
players. Schultz, Of Michigan,
held down the center berth. Wal.
ter Eckersall, Of Chicago, was at
quarter, with TED Coy, Of
Yale, and Willie Hest0n, Of
Michigan, at the halves, and
Weeks, OF Columbia, at fullback.
Such an imposing array OF star
players would almost lead one to
think that a greater combination
never stepped on a gridiron, but
when one considers that all these
men, with the exception OF Ted
Coy, played for the most part in
the days of heavy mass play an old.
time shock action. and not under
the modern game with ita premium
on deception, superb individual In
reference, forward passing and
kicking. It is a question whether
or not the above team could cops
successfully with an eleven choser
from the stars of recent years
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
WEST VIRGINIA
GAVE Y0ST
H|SSTART
Mountaineers' Appearance on
Coast Calls This Fact
to Fore.

MORGANTOwN, w. Va. Dec.
27.-The fact that West Virginia
University was selected from among
a number OF leading eastern in.
stitutions to represent the East in
an East.We football game against
Gonzaga University. the Catholic
institution located at Spokane. has
drawn nationwide attention to the
Mountaineers.
Not many know that "Hurry.Cp"
Yost, who for almost quarter of
a century has been at the very pin
nacle of American grid coaches at
Michigan, was born at Fairview
West Virginia. a little village
twenty miles out in the country
from Morgantown: that in 1884
Yost came to- West Virginia and
began his college course; that 1t
was here under "Doggie" Treuch-
ard, famous Princeton player and
the Mountaineer coach. that Yost
became a really great player and
was a regular on the Wesl Vir-
ginia elevens of 1894, 1895 and 1896.
Yost received his degree from
West Virginia In the spring Of 1897,
and the first football he saw in his
life was on the campus Of West
Virginia University.
Local legend has it that the
Mountaineer players of that day 70.
fused to allow Yost to play again
with the team for several weeks n
account OF his "desertion." but he
played the next season anyhow. ac.
cording to the records.
or recent years the most famous
products OF the Mountaineer foot.
ball team have been Russ" Bailey
and RAT" Rodgers. the only West
virginians ever selected on Walter
Camps An.American
Several West Virginia men have
been in Camps second and third
teams, but Bailey, center 1917. was
the first An-Ameri"ar ~. 4,
1919. Rodgers. now assistant coach
for the Mountaineers was selartrd
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
George Won Elm Soon
To Be In Good
Standing

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. u.
George Won Elm, holder of the
trans Mississippi championship
and many other golf titles, will
probably be reinstated as an
amateur shortly after the first
of the year, according to re-
ports at local golf courses TO-
day.
It was said that Won Elm was
barred from amateur play last
year as a disciplinary measure
rather than for actual profess
sionalism. His return to COM,
petition will be received with
interest throughout the. coun-
try, for his fame was nation
wide.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
ALOYSlUS TEAM PLAYS
CRACK NEW YORK CUNT

AS a starter, the Aloysius Clubs
big five will tackle the great New
York National Basketball Associa-
ton team next Saturday at the
Coliseum. The Gotham team Is
rated as the tourist champions Of
the country.
One of the greatest foul shooters
is with the New Workers. in the per-
son Of Donoghue, formerly of Bates
College, who made forty-two free
tosses without a miss in four games
last year.
Four regulars are back with
Aloysius. They are McNaney, cap
tain; Duffy, Frank and Holbrook.
Other players are Griffith, OF
Springfield, Mass, High School;
Farley, of Atlantic City; Shiffrieda,
of last seasons Manhattans, and
Sam Boyd. Of Epiphany.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
YANKS SEND KlLllNCER
1, TO ATLANTA FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-tilen Kill
iinger. former baseball and foot
haH star at Penn State College. has
been released ~ the Yankees to
tho Atlanta club In the Southern
association for a years seasoning.
E'llinger. fniling to impress
Manager Huggins last spring, was
sent to Jersey Citv-where he played
good ball In the international
i'g'-ne.
-1fCormer Wilson. a southpaw
pitcher. has been released 10
bridgeport In the Eastern league.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
MOHAWK JUNIORS PLAY
ARAB ELEVEN SUNDAY

A revised schedule for the 1875
pound teams in the Union Pack
football series calls for a game next
sunday morning between the Mo.
hawk Juniors and the Arabs. II
will he played at 10 o'clock.
In the afternoon the Mohawk
Preps will battle the Stantons in
the final game of the 145.pound
class series. Preliminary to this
game will be one between the Stan.
ton Juniors and the Mackins, 1875,
Founders. ,y..
On New Year. day the 125.pound
finals will be contested at Union
Park,
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Harry Wolter May Be
Stanfords Next
Coach

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Dec. 27.-Harry Wolter, former
Pacific coast baseball league
player, and at one time New
York American outfielder, has
been recommended by the STAN
ford board of athletic control
for appointment as baseball
coach here for the next three
years. Wolter coached the
Cardinal diamond squad in
1916 and turned out a good
team.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
REMEDIAL FOOTBALL ! ..
SUGGESTIONS ON TAP

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.--Remedial
suggestions. looking toward the
betterment Of football. are ex.
pected from the annual meeting
OF the American Football Coaches
Association in session today at the
Hotel Astor. The congress Of
coaches brought together men from
all sections Of the country and an
Informal discussion Of various
topics. ranging from suggested rule
changes to comment on the. ethics