davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-17
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule Interpretations
BY ED THORP-

~ RIGINAL man-to-man de-
defense. This first style OF
~ defense has many features
of merit. particularly against teams
that have been playing and prac-
ticing against some form of the i've
man defense. Then, it is bound to
worry these players, because they
are not used to being closely guard
ed in their own back court. Under
such conditions you are able to
break up all sorts of set playa
which are ordinarily allowed to get
under way. In the course of such
game you are bound to intercept
many passes, recover many fumbles
and force players to make poor
passes. All such acts put you IN
possession of the ball within scor-
ing distance.
To use this style of defense you
must have fast runners and you
must condition them so they can
keep going at top speed for the full
twenty minutes of each half.
Q. 10 . goal scored II ball entsrs
the basket from tho bottom ana falls
back through It?
A. No. A gonl scored In this man
aer does not count In basket ball.
The ball must first enter the basket
from above.
Q. When a player is about to throw
Il foul goal, may an opponent ask for
time out?
A. II nm opponent asks for time out
after the referee has given the signal
for the player to shoot, opponent iA
fOulinE. This II a deliberate delay Of
gnme.
o. On q certain court we play on
there are rafters high overhead. No
ground rules are ever agreed on
there, Advise me IL = goal counts
if bali g1ances OF one Of those safters
and then falls int baskstf
4. Yes. rSosiAing the spot if
Evening star., 1923-02-17
CARRY LUNCHES TO GYM
IN ORDER TO GET SEATS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, February
Undetermined to witness the big
athletic contests today with Navy.
Penn and Pitt, In boxing, wrestling
and basket ball. respectively, many
Penn State students planned to
carry lunches and - head for the
Eymnasium as soon m their classes
were over this morning. The small
gym will seat only about $500,
whereas every one Of the $500 stu
dents In anxious to witness the
torrid battles in the ring, cage and
ON the mats. As q result 1T will be
4rst come, first served.
The wrestling meet will open the
program at 2 o'clock, and boxing
will start at 3s8O. The evening
pf0GraA Will begin with the fresh
man basket hall game between the
Lion and Pitt cubs, followed BY the
varsity encounter with the Pan-
therA
Evening star., 1923-02-17

NASS ASa W. ~ 49, a~"s
It is not one club alone which is
afnicted. The other clubs are COM
pairing symptoms also. The owners
do not know what TO make OF It.
Some Of them have q better idea than
others because some salaries have
been cut. but some magnates
feel that they have been doing the
right thing by their players. How
ever, salaries that were boosted seem
as distastefuI as those that were cut.
Perhaps the present situation ex-
plains tho little meetings held in 1922,
when only players were present.
whenever there are little meetings
for ball players 1t means only one
thing-something ia brewing.
Bentlez Of Baltimore is a case all
alone. He does not belong to the
players union unless he constitutes
Bentley Chapter No. 2. Of Baltimore.
of which ne is the sole member. AT
any rate. he Is holding up his end
beautifully. He started by saying he
Intended to get some ething out OF
Jack Dunn for lagniappe on account
Of the trade the Baltimore manager
made with the Giants. Dunn declared
he would not yield up one cent. Then
Bentley turned his machine gun on
Evening star., 1923-02-17

The Aloysius Clubs Big Five fs
setting the pace for tho five other
teams in the District League, hav-
ing scored victories IN each of Its
three starts. American Railway Ex-
press, which has won but one Of
four games. is in last place.
walter Reed Hospitals quint was
too strong for the Orinocce, winning
% to 12. After piling up good lead
In the first half. Reed used reserve
players In the final session.
st. Mary1s basketers are to play the
Petworth Boys Club Tuesday night,
and want to hear from the Rovers
telephoned to Manager Louis Lath-
am, Alexandra 1902.
Moline Athletic Club IL bidding for
the 115-pound title and desires games
In that class Write Manager Louis
Goldstein at SIT P street, or telephone
North 1875.
Linworth Juniors desire opposition
in the 125-pound class. Telephone
challenges to Manager MacCartee,
Franklin 1903.
Argyle Athletic Club will meet the
St Stephens quint tonight in Peck
gymnasium. Play will start at s
o'clock.
St. Dominic Juniors overcAme the
immaculate Conception quint, 20 to
II. The Fitzgerald brothers starred
for the winners.
Yosemite Athletic Club barely beat
Troop e Of Fort Myer. 2s to 26. The
Yosemites guarded closely.
Navy Yard baaketers defeated CAL
vary Baptists. 3s TO 30. in a hotly
contested match. Baskets by Koontz
| and Nash tossed in the last minute Of
play clinched the battle for the
Yarders.
American Legion and Yankee quints
clash tomorrow at the Arcade in the
first game Of series Of three. Yosem-
ite and Western Athletic Club teams
ginning at 8 o'clock. The Legionnaires
beat the Collegians last night, 40 to 19.
Winston Athletic Club took the
measure Of the Premiers In a 12-to-10
| engagement. Dellar's goal in an ex-
ira period decided tho issue.
Mohawk Athletic Club defeated the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, ~ to 26.
Anderson OF the winners tossed
| twelve field goals.
Peck Athletic Club gave the Cincos
a terrific trouncing. the score being
123 to s. Robinson Of the victors
registered twenty-five goals from
scrimmage.
Manhattan and Lexington teams will
be opponents tonight in Noel House
gymnasium. Play will start at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-02-17

The question as to whether the
blow that Tremaine landed on Cur
tain's body in the sixth round. which
ravsed him to quit, really was foul
or not, probably will remain unan-
.w cred longer than the reply to the
we'll known query, How old is Ann
Of those Of US who sat close to the
ring for the express purpose or tell
ir,r the public about the battle. the
majority believes the blow was dan
ccrousIy low" AS to whether it was
AN actual foul, the count today is
fifty-fifty. The writer believes the
blow was foul. and that it was struck
unintentionally, that for a. moment
Jnhnny actually was in very great
pain, but that the referee having de-
Evening star., 1923-02-17
CUBS FIRST OF WESTERN
TEAMS TO START SOUTH
White Sox, Browns, Cardinals, Indians, Tigers and
Reds Actively Preparing for Campaign of
Training at Their Spring Camps.
BY the Associated Press.

By
~HICAGO February F Pickering out in the Hot Stove
TODAY the Chicago Nationals tor
~ their spring training camphe first of the major league CLUBS
the 1923 race Inc eups VIII es
off Angeles CALI
league clubs the west are dusting on ps
uniforms tor the busy campaign OF
aching muscles The Chicago White sox @ have smge M
week aohoay,
Browns will get for Mobile Ala on the same
Evening star., 1923-02-17

clared it not to have been a foul,
Curtain was physically able to have
returned at a nine count and could
have given good account of himself
thereafter
1t developed today that the referees
decision that a foul had not been
committed, was rendered against the
belief of Judges Tommy Shortell and
Kid Mcfarland that the blow was
foul.
The garden was jammed, s41,295
worth of crowd having turned out.
Tremaine got s6,7s453. If the blow
had been declared foul he would
have lost the decision and the $4,000
odd. Curtain received a $4,000 guar
antee.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-17
CARPENTER AND SIKH
WILL FIGHT NEXT FALL
the Associated Press


PARIS, February 17.-Battling Sikh
and Georges Carpenter have been
matched, the Temps understands. for a
bout next September. to be staged in
the Buffalo Velodrome in this city.
Francois Descamps, manager of Car
pentier, recently declared in Paris that
the French boxer Is willing to meet
Sikh as soon as he tCarpentier) has
fought Joe Beckett on May IL. Car
pentier Is now in st. Moritz recuperat-
ing from injuries sustained in his
match with the Senegalese fighter sew
eral months ago.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
HOPE TO GET SPEEDBOAT
EVENTS STARTED TODAY

NEW ORLEANS, La, February IT,
With favorable conditions on Lake
Pontchartrain the program for the first
two DAYS Of the midwinter speed boat
carnival under the auspices Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Power Boat Association,
scheduled to start here last Thursday,
will be run off today.
The races were postponed Thursday
and again yesterday on account OF the
choppy condition Of the lake.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
Fires Begin Pickering HotSoue League Mqgnas Scent
STAR SPRINTER is JAILED
AND FINED FOR SPEEDING

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. FebYu-
ary 17-Eddte Sudden, twenty
er and former stanford Untver-
sfty track star, prepared to-day to
begin serving q Afteen-day sem
tence In the San Mate0 county tail
at Redwood Ctty for speeding.
A policeman said Sudden drove
at the rate OF 81 miles an h0ur.
The court also Aned him $3.50 and
revoked his driving license.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
GIANT ROCKIES ARE READY.

NEW YORK. February 17.-Pitch-
ers George walberg and Claude jon
nard. with Ralph SINNERS, outhelder'
have notified Secretary Tierney OK the
New York Giants that they Will re-
port for spring practice at Marlin
waukee forwarded his contract. as
did Jonnard Of Little Rock, Ark. wal
berg wired his acceptance from Fort
land Ore.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
DODGERS ARE REPORTED
IN TRADING MOOD AGAIN

NEW YORK. February 17.-Rumors
that Leon Cadore, Brooklyn right
handed pitcher. had been traded to the
ond ha seman. are current in base ball
circles. @ &C. It also is said that Brooklyn is
negotiating a trade in which Zack
Wheat, star outflelder. will be excnang-
ed for good infleld material from the
~ the BROOKLYN club, refused to confirm
the reported changes. however.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
WILLARD GOING ON TOUR
TOPROVE HIST FITNESS

NEW YORK. February 17.-Jess
Willard, former heavyweight cham
pion, has affixed his signature TO r.
theatrical contract and will leave to-
day for a twenty-day tour through
the middle west.
willard. who has been signed to
meet Floyd Johnson, Iowa heavy
weight, at the Yankee Stadium on
May ~. will open his training camp
when he completes his engagement.
The tour has the purpose Of DEM
onstrating that willard is cham
pionship contender. Ray Archer. his
manager, said, and he will take a
corps of sparring partners for his ex-
hibitions.
Evening star., 1923-02-17

glanced on OF was within bounds.
Q. 1t it necessary for the referee
to warn center once before penaliz-
ing him if he taps jump bali before
referee blows his whistle indicating
that the ball has reached it's highest
point?
A. No. referee may peaalize him for
first OfYense.
Q. II a passed bail strikes an oppo-
mont whose body is On bounds but
who has q foot on sidelines and then
comes into court, Is ball in play?
A. No. It II out OF bounds at spot
It atruck OpnOneMt.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
FIRST SQUAD OF REDS
TO GO SOUTH MARCH 8

CINCINNATI, February 17.-Battery
men of the Cincinnati National
League club will depart March 3 for
Orlando, Fla, the spring training
camp, for an extra week Of condi-
tioning. The remainder OF the team
will leave here March 10.
The first practice game will be with
the Cleveland Americans at Orlando,
March 15.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
SCARLET fever CAUSES
SUSPENSION OF SPORTS

LANSING. Mich, February IT.
Athlstics at the Michigan Agri-
cultural College have been sus-
pended ON account Of the preva-
lsnee Of scarlet fever. A basket
ball game and track meet sched-
: uled for last night WIS called on.
Numerous students are confined
with the disease.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
CRIQUI TOLEAVE FRANCE
FOR AMERICA MARCH 10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 17.-Eugene Criqui.
European featherweight champion. will
leave for New York, from Havre, on
March 10. to begin training for his world
championship battle against Johnny
Kilbane in New York on Memorial day.
Should CriQui win from Kilbane, he
will be prepared to defend the title on
July and again on Labor day, before
returning 10 France.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
NO WORLD NET TITLE
AWARD AT WIMBLEDON
" the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 17.-Oficial an
nouncement has been made by the
Lawn Tennis Association Of recon-
mendation by the council that the
world title henceforth be not decided
by play at the Wimbledon tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
GEORGETOWN A. C.. QUINT
WOULD CLIMB IN LEAGUE
- GEORGETOWN ATHLETIC CLUB tosser

~EORGETOWN ATHLETIC CLUB will be looking for
second District tonight when they tackle
~ Columbus the of Hall at $50 o'clock
the circuit and should
tonight would be dadlockd with the in the
Georgetown
to and give the Caseys
clear title to dhonors
Evening star., 1923-02-17
JOCKEY REINSTATED.

NEW ORLEANS, La. February IL
Jockey Coltiletti has been reinstated by
the former stewards Of the Business
Mems Racing Association. He will be
permitted for the first sixty days to ride
James Rowe. If his period OF probation
Is approved he will be In complete good
standing and will be free to ride at will.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
INABILITY TO SIGN MEN
MAKES MOCULS MUTTER
Crins Are Only Rewards for Efforts of Secretaries
Who Attempt to Align Performers-Time
for Reporting Is Growing Short.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, February l7-Playe sign They simply won't
Secretaries OF ball clubs running
why they don't sign and the players looking
md enning there such thing players unionvhch there
sthee kind of unanimous
hat i causing owners of those organizations ume and
The Giants management been brought
players have been told they either will
the The between
whether the players have the stick equivalent
Evening star., 1923-02-17
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Al; Carnegie
xt Kendall arsen-eaIlaudst, 81; Lynch
al Ghs.tsrtsvn-washinston College. -;
Temple Uniysrsity, e6.
AZ New York-Hutgsfs, 81; New York uai-
1t 6hestsr-Psun xflitary, 90; xorsviaa
College, II.
1t SrosIIyn-pntt Institute, 80; Drexsl %.
At Burlington-vermout, 28; New Hamp-
shire 22,
Evening star., 1923-02-17
PITTSBURGH HOCKEYITES
DRIVEN TO THIRD PLACE

EVELETH, Mimi. February IL
Pittsburgh's chances of winning the
championship of Group No. 2. United
States Amateur Hockey League, were
practically nil today. after Eveleth's s
2-to-0 victory here last night.
The win gave Eveleth split for the
two series with Pittsburgh this year,
each team having won the two game
played on home ice.
Pittsburgh Is now in third place In
the race.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February IL
Milwaukee ended it's local hockey sea-
SON last night by losing to the Cleve-
land sextet, 2 to 0. The season open
ed with only small crowds attending,
but the game gained in favor and last
nights attendance was the record for
the winter.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
Rig TEN CUNTS BUSY.

CHICAGO, February 17.-Four west
ern conference basket ball games.
mono of them involving the two lead
ing title contendera. will be played
toniEht-Illinois at Perdue, Chicago
at Ohio State, Michigan at Northwest
ern and Minnesota at Indiana
Evening star., 1923-02-17
FISHER EASY FOR GREB.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. February IL
Harry Greb. light-heavyweight cham
pion easily outpointed Caveman
Fisher in twelve-round exhibition
bout last night.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
MALONE WHIPS HERMAN.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. February H.
Jock Malone. ST. Paul middleweight.
defeated Johnny Herman of Brook
lyn in a twelve-round bout last night,
In the opinion of newspapermen.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
CJRTATN'S CLAIM OF FOUL
GIVES TREMAINE DECISION
BY FAIR PLAY.

February HThere will unquestionaby be another
between Carl Temane of Cleveland
Madison Garden
will bantams according to Tex Rick
ards following nights which ended decision
Evening star., 1923-02-17
INSIDE GOLF
by George O'NeI-

The hest way to get iato the true
rhythm of the correct golf swing
In TO begin IL easily and take 1t
step BY step, or part by part, Ax-
ing I'm your mind exactly the things
Evening star., 1923-02-17
GALFAND BEATS FRANCE.

NEW YORK, February 16-Harry
Brooklyn welterweight, de:
contest last night receiving the
judges decision.
Evening star., 1923-02-17

the Giants. The Giants got out the
old ukase and told him that unless he
signed he would not go to Marlin
Bentley countered with the assertion
that he had no intention OF going
This had nothing TO do with the
players union. It was merely Bentley
performing strictly according to
form. The other clubs fear the in
cident is setting a bad example
Evening star., 1923-02-17
D0,U,, the Alleys

Manhattans of the District League
ran away from the Colonials last
night on the latter's alleys, winning
all three games with the scores $40.
SIS and 53S. incidentally going into
first place in the battle for the pen
nant, one game ahead of the Termi-
nal Ice. Reichard of the winners,
who is leading the league in indi-
vidual percentage, was the star
slamming out set Of $50 and high
game Of 139.
In the Railroad Y. M. c. A. League
last night the Nuts grabbed all three
games from the Car Department
quint with the scores 420, 397 and 420
Trotter of the winners won the hon
ors with the best set of S1S and high
game of 1T.
Colonial Juniors, from Decker's al
leys, defeated the Park Athletic Club
quint in three games at the Grand
Central with the scores 536, 491 and
479. Jett, anchor man of the winners.
was the top bowler, having a set of
3o6 and game Of 121.
Big doings are on this afternoon
and tonight at the Sherman alleNN
which closes shop for good when tN
MIDNIGHT taps, Inc Q1dSOnN
League having a single-ball tournS-
ment for money prizes. None OF TN
stars will be allowed to take NOR.
than three shots at the naples. Henry
Rodier is bossing things.
BiIlfe's team of the Washington La
dies League did the cleanup act last
night against the War Department
with the scores 463, 491 and 476. Bill
lie Williams came near equaling the
league record for high set with 32S
and also had the top came of 1l6.
In the semi-finnI< Of the elimina
tion tournament at the King Pin al
leys last night G. Daily. with total
Of 612, and Maxey Rosenberg, with
$50, were the survivors. ]. Imirie
and j. Simonds dropped by the way
side. DAILY and Rosenberg will roll
tonight for the first and second prizes.
Radiators and Tenders
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Evening star., 1923-02-17

Central High School basketers went
to Orange, Va. today for a tilt with
Woodberry Forest. The Virginians
may come here this season for a re-
turn match.
Evening star., 1923-02-17


Coach Apples strategy failed to
Manual Trainers tutor started a team
of rangy boys against the little Capt.
tol Hill crew. but with Joe O'Dea
shooting brilliantly. both from scrim-
mage and the foul line and his mates
guarding carefully at critical times,
Tech was baked. ODea pocketed the
ball six times from the field and made
good with nine of eleven free tosses.
The Central-Business match was a
red-hot affair. Central ran up a COM
manding lead In the first period, but
Business was not discouraged and
about midway In the final quarter
passed its opponent. Furmans work
at the foul line accounted for the
spurt He Gagged twelve of his four
teen throws. with the Stenographers
leading by point. Jim Birthright
made pair OF brilliant shots and
saved the day for the Blue and White.
Line-ups and summaries.
Central tsp. Po,itions' Business s. sas!:
osildre;.: F. Conner
Birthrsht. ..... Center nay
nillsF. ssllsT.: l. g T.
Score by periods:
Gsaia.. sssin... Z & Gs
Substitutions: Central-Hal for Dsy. Ceurt
goals-Birthrisht G. 0hildreas -. Dsy }s}'
Miller Connor t2), furm.n e.; caao1ns: esl:
Childress, 9 in S; Furman. 10 IN H. Referee
Mr., Hrltburd. Umpire-Mr. Fitzgerald.
Time Of periods-l0 minutes.
Eastern (s5.). Positions. Teoh (25.ll
aGSa o5ea r. F. .... ............... .Rhess
J. Smith. ....... Center Adams
d;s S.rdyell ll.b e ....'...... Buesist anan.an n.m
Score By periods:
Eastern, East ,.................. l2 : g -
substitutions: Eastern - Roudabush for
Hook. Madisan for J. Smith. Duncan for
cardwell. Tsch-Royd for Woodward. Lee for
Rhees. Thiele for Adams, Murray for Buckins-
ham. Gooch for Robinson. COURT Eoals-o, ,Des
g. j ass.. sth M s'ossa 2ssns 81 &gaesssssn hasn 1sss
Woodward (2). Free soaIs-o'De., o in II:
woodward, / in 8; Rhees, in 8; Thisls, in
4. Referse-Mr. Fitzgerald. Umptre-Mr.
Bratburd. Time Of periods-lo minutes.
Columbia Junior High School boys
nosed out the Y. M. c. A. Day School
quint yesterday in a 16 to IA engage
ment Dozier played a good game for
the winners and scored four times
from scrimmage. Owens did the best
work for the team.
with Friends School for March and
the Y. NJ. G. A. Day School for
March 9. Both will be played at the
knights of Columbus Hall.
Central High School basketers went
to Orange, Va. today for a tilt with
Woodberry Forest. The Virginians
Evening star., 1923-02-17

(CopyYight 1928. by 81. G. Fischer. Tfads
Marx reg. q. 8. Pat. o6.l
Evening star., 1923-02-17

St. Johns has scheduled games
with Friends School for March and
the Y NJ c. A. Day School for
March 9. Both will be played at the
knights of Columbus Hall.
Evening star., 1923-02-17

nosed out the Y. M. c. A. Day School
quint yesterday in a 16 to II engage
ment Dozier played a good game for
the winners and scored four times
from scrimmage. Owens did the best
work for the Y team.
Evening star., 1923-02-17

Radiators and Tenders
ASx KIND i MADE Or REARED
- pfTyx1XNT TAXEs xADIATo1s.
WTfSTATT'S r. and r. WORKS
10 18th. =. elie. a4es p n. T4za>.
Evening star., 1923-02-17

Business. s................. 787 e2s
substitutions: Central-Hal for Deg. ce1rt
KILLER, Connor (2), Furman (2), chaooaas (2l.
May (2). Free goals-Birthhsht IN B;
Childress, q in 8; Furman, l2 In "a. Referee
Mr. Bratburd Umpire-Hr. Fitzgerald.
Time Of perioda-l0 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
New Methods of Selecting Coaches

T FADING universities are restrain.
IL ing the interference and tho en-
thusiakm OF old grads and they are
considering many things when they
select football coach.
Evils are 10 be expected when the
win at any cost" spirit prevails. This
spirit Is not as prevalent as II was
several years ago.
Some football coaches like Tad
Jones Of Yale. Knute Roclgne OF
Sotre Dame and others have such
high ideals that they figure the teach.
ing Of football and the winning OF
games Is only "A minor part Of the
work.
THE first duty of coach is TO
teach his players TO be real men. hon
orabIe ia victory. glorious In defeat
and gentlemen nj all times" Knute
Roclsnc said this season. when he was
East with the Notrc Dame team.
Tad Jones said the same thing in
similar words last year. when he was
being assailed by one wing OF the old
grads house.
1T is not my idea that we should
hive Sc .ss sy sssfassss.. i: u h. .le.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
DR.. Butler, Columbia
Head Praises Football
Leading Universities Are Restraining Over-Zealous1
Alumni; Jones and Rockne Are Types or High-V
Class Coaches for College Elevens
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK Dec. 27.It to be expected at the end
IN OF the football season that the usual doorous wall
would sounded and the need would be pointed out Of do
ing something TO Save football
II was hoped that the alarm would be sounded only from
certain quarters that have shouted Danger IN the past
Blasts from those quarters to be expected And they
came
AS long as there national cry for the need OF
changes to football the game could be considered IN
rather good condition. but it the more pleasing and all
the more convincing that the game is sound when such
scholars Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF 20
lumba lend enthusiastic words in support OF the game
DR. Butler said, in addressing the Columbia Varsity C
club that he felt the award Of letter for exceency at
athletics TO be meritorous and as praiseWory as tne
award Of diplomas for academic work.
opinion that fooDal ana ahles are an IN
iegral o
insisted that the present situation
faculty supervision and the policy OF
standing the athletes that make N
varsity
immediate 70 consider seems that 1t
. thing about.
IL impossible the lawmakers Of the 10 cgae against o
an Of the code that happen the future OF may DO happen
football win be because OF violations Of honor
and blamed tho coach the athletic ofc az the
university where