The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
FOOTBALL TEAMS
 TO EARN QUARTER MILLION FOR POOR
BY DIXON STEWART

| OuhtoU EEeS8 StoW CQkkeSpOm0ent. New York. Nov 5.-(UP)-With 12S colleges responding affirma- lively to the call of President Hoover's committee on unemploy- nnent relief, football promises to make a worthwhile contribution toward emergency welfare and re- lief work.
 The mobilization of college foot ball teams for charity games Is the largest organized charity movement ever attempted in sports and is expected to provide more than $250,000 for unemployment relief.
 B. K. Hall of Hanover. chair Football association rules commit tee and who was appointed by Owen D. Young to direct the foot ball charity project, announced to-day through the United Press that 128 schools already have agreed to play charity games, and that literally hundreds of other colleges and schools through the country will have their part in the | project"
 Help Wanted. "Only one more thing is neces- sary to make the whole program success said Hall, land that is the spirit in which these games are supported. Those responsible for the administration of the schools and colleges have done their part. The players are siv- ing their services.
 Eff the undergraduates alumni and public-to the extent that they are able-will now support these games whole-heartedly and enthusiastically because Of their purpose, the program will be an unquestioned success and the youth of the land may we'll feel that they have made a real con- tribution in this emergency" A total of 53 teams already have arranged charity games, Hall re- vealed, and 57 are attempting to arrange contests. Seven other schools will donate net proceeds of single regularly scheduled games, and eleven schools will donate percentage of receipts at single games.
 On the LAst Colleges already scheduled for charity games are:
 East-Army, Navy, Yale, Colum- vatia, Union, Rensselaer,, Davis Carnegie Tech, Penn State Lehigh. Long Island university, St Johns.
 West--Washburn, Haskell, Vest minister college of Missouri; Find lay, Adrian, Notre Dame. B team, Purdue B team; Northwestern, Michigan, Purdue, Wisconsin, Ohio State: Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois, Chicago, Washington university. Oregon State. Quincy. Notre Dame, Wooster, University of Oklahoma, Marquette, Creighton.
 South-Georgia Tech. Kentucky, Duke. Oglethorpe.
 Schools planning for charity contests include:
 East-Allegheny, Detroit, Della ware. Georgetown, Rutgers, Con- necticut Aggies, St Lawrence. Bos- ton university, St Francis, Buck nell Junaita, Villanova, Mullen berg, Long Island university (sec- ond game); Temple, Lafayette, Tufts, Catholic university.
 Colleges that will donate pro- ceeds of a regular game are: Vest ern Maryland, University of Mary. land, Miami university, Cincinnati university, Northland college. Uni- versity of Chattanooga, Tulane.
 Colleges which plan to give a percentage of the proceeds of regular game are:
 Holy Cross, Boston College, Am herst, Williams, Manhattan. c. c. N. r., Hobart. Worcester Tech. Ro- chester university. Yanktown coi- lege, University of Virginia.
 In addition, special games will be played by the Chicago Bears; Chicago Cardinals and Cleveland Indians professional teams.