davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26

formation of the three playing groups,
A, B and c, with players in these re-
spective groups enjoying a ranking
position according to their individual
score in either tournament, then the
relative strength of the respective
players will be changed thereafter on
the basis of intragroup play and inter-
group competition.
For example, if a player who placed
No. 6 in Group c wants to advance
ahead Of No. player in his group, he
must challenge Player No. and in
three-game series win two out of
three points in order to displace him.
In like manner advancement by open
challenge may be made within Group
A and Group B.
If the player heading GroupB
wants to be promoted to Group
A he must challenge the bottom
player in thu Group A ladder
and in a fve-game series win
three out Of five points.
However, the successful challenger
will not move ahead of the player
whom he has defeated. but will be
ranked next below that player in Group
A SO that the standing of the defeated
Group A player will remain unchanged
(until by intragroup play the new
Group A player displaces him).
In like manner advancement by open
challenge may be made from Group
C to Group B by the No. player in
Group C.
If, after qualifying for Group A or
Group B player wishes to advance
within the respective group, he must
challenge the next ranking player for
regular three-game series, as already
explained.
If challenge match is lost, period
of three months must elapse before
the same player may challenge again
the next ranking player in his particu-
lar groups ladder.
Chess Problem No. 101.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Belmont Park Consensus Fast

Belmont Park Consensus (Fast.)
BY the Associated Press
Moon Harvest, Black Rhapsody,
Swahili.
might Intruder, Early Delivery,
Worry.
3-Counsuewlo, Heritage. Feast.
4-Black Mistress, Miss Rainbow.
Drudgery
5-Jaw Breaker. Mosawtre. Rudie.
6-Wise Duke. Strolling BY. Moonton.
7-Seamyth. Crooked Lane. Fluffy Lee.
Best bet-Moon Harvest.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
.UNF FA|L|NG SCORES
. SHARP TURF UPSET
Wins Lawrence Realization
at 20-1-Merrie LasSie
Barely in Front.

BY the Associated Press.
NYEW YORK, September 25.-A
nj short-priced favorite and a
" 20-to-1 long shot, ridden by
a Frankie and Johnny, streaked
to victory in the Matron and Law
renee Realization Stakes before 5000
spectators at Belmont today.
Unfailing, Chestnut colt owned by
Mrs. Parker Corning of New York,
raced to stunning upset in the rich
Lawrence Realization, with Jockey
Frankie Kopel giving him a perfect
ride to beat Warren Wright's Priv
ileged by three lengths. H. w. Max
wells Moonton was third, with Wal
ter M. Jefford's short-priced Matey
fourth.
In the $4,000 Matron, Johnny Long
don barely emerged victorious with
the Wheatley Stables sensational Mer-
rie Lassie in photo finish with C.
v. Whitney's fast-closing Handcuff,
beaten scant head. Mrs. w. M.
Jeffords' Creole Maid was third, three
lengths back.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Kopel Is Star Rider.

/ 1NFAILING got the full advan-
tage of one of the best rides ever
witnessed at Belmont. Jockey Kopel
got his mount away good, eased him
back at the end of the first half mile
and let him 60 turning out of the
back stretch. Taking the inside. he
drew away and had plenty left at the
finish. His time for the mile and
S furlongs over the fast track was
2:44 is. The victory was worth ap-
proximately $4,000 to his owner.
Privileged, ridden by Jockey Johnny
Gilbert, was sent to the front and
held on well, shaking off Moonton,s
challenge. Moonton faltered after
making bold bid in the back stretch.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
SECOND RACE-CRUSAND, EX-
Hill RATION, FRAN
THIRD RACE-TEDIUM, SPRING
MEADOW, SICKLE LASS.

A. G. Vanderbilt's youngster, Te-
dunn, looked very impressive in
finishing second to Bull Whip a few
days ago and should be able to win
the first prize against these maidens
if turning in like performance.
The colt will have his work cut out
for him, however, with SPRING
MEADOW coming on fast in the
stretch. SICKLE LASS can hold
the others safe.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
WHITE-1O MEN.
White to Move and Mate in Two.

WHITE-IO MEN.
White to Move and Mate in Two..
WAINWRIGHT'S two-mover, prob
lem No. SO, responds to: Q-Kt3.
Ladderites to register three points as
the early mail is opened number David
H. Sibbet, Paul Hodges, Reuben SUIT
kus, c. d. Franks, Norman LeRoux.
August Wolfgram, William Burko, DR..
A. l.. Phillips, Emanuel Simpson. w.
F.. Cook, Raymond w. Lewis. Daniel
Breeskin, A. G. Dreyer, Guy Smith
and Jack E. Cowling.
Melvin Bers, Gibbs Myers, Henry
Lybrand, Clara Louise Stafford and
Heinz Johannsen garner a single
point each.
Pick up station WNYC at
11:45 this morning for chess
broadcast.
Copyright, September 26. 1887, b
Paul Miller.)
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Hawthorne lGOod.)

Hawthorne (Good.)
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Facula. Lyngate, Alservant
2-Wise Princess. Avirab, Bob Brax.
3-Witan. Ottoman, Jens Son.
4-Calculator, Boulevard. Miney.
5-Silverette, Reaping. Flintshot.
6-Stepahead, Panalong. Easy Sailing
Yenrac, Two Sons.
8-Prince Pest, Noah's Pride. Larry M.
s-Julia Grant, Bedlight, Maderis.
Best bet-Stepahead.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HARNESS RACES DELAYED.

LEXINGTON, KY. September IS
R).-Today's Grand Circuit races here
were postponed because OF rain after
one heat each had been run in the
l0-paoe 2-year-old Kentucky Futurity
and the Walnut Hall Cup.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
MOONLIGHT GOLF.

SYDNEY, Australia (P).-Add novel
golf matches: Ted Hook did nine holes
in par figures on a course hereby
moonlight. In four-ball match, one
ball was lost but four were found.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
. By FEED BOX

UNET DICK winner of the 2s 900 Naragansett
performers
will Handicap
- unless his weight
Others scheduled
Evening star., 1937-09-26
SEVENTH RACE-MISS PECAN,
SILVER BRAID, DIZZY DAME.

Some cheap platers make up this
field, with MISS PECAN getting
the edge because of superior con-
dition. She likes this mile and 10
yards distance and will be able to
handle her impost without trouble.
SILVER BRAID is good at this
distance but may need the race for
. tightener. DIZZY DAME II
improved OF her recent effort here.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
SIXTH RACE-GOLDEN VEIN,
FUSCO, MISS TIPTOE.

GOLDEN VEIN has been brought
around to top shape and is in con-
dition to trim this kind of company.
He has always liked this strip tnd
gives some of his best efforts here.
The old racer, FUSCO, came out
Of his race here a few days ago in
fine shape and can get up in time
for second. MISS TIPTOE, a re-
cent winner, will do well to take
third in this event.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
NINTH SUB RACE-Purse. $500: claim
NOTED BIRD DOG DIES
Spot, Emporia Canine, Helped to
Teach Boy to Walk.

EMPOR1A, Kans. tP.-Spot, EN-
poria's best known bird dog, has died.
The 17-year.-old dog was owned by
DR.. Frank Foncannon, whose son
learned to walk by holding on to Spots
tail.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Belmont tFast.)

BY the Louisville Times.
BLACK Rhapsody, Wise Dart, Har-
vesting.
2-Short Distance, Early Delivery,
Worry
3-Heritage, Born Wise. Invoke.
4-Drudgery. Black Mistress, Filter.
5-Rudie. Mosawtre. Jaw Breaker.
6-Wise Duke, Moonton, Exhibitor.
Sun Archer, Speed Limit, Royal
Hobo.
Best bet-Sun Archer.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
WHITE-3 MEN.

WHITE-3 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Five.
DROBLEM No. "a by Funk yields
to: Kt-Kt7. Ladderites scoring
three points each for this problem, in
addition to the names listed last
Sunday, are w. F. Cook, Robert r.
de Masi, "Gorgonzola" anonymous
solver who explains that he Is good
Evening star., 1937-09-26
:s&fSSS#RzEE{ ::s7f;}8I:E@8RzNif
Selections for fast track at HdUre de Grace TOMORROW
BEST BET-LITTLE SHAVER. FOURTH RACE.
FIRST RACE-HALO, ABBOTTS
HOUR, FLAG SONG,

FIRST RACE-HALO, ABBOTTS
HOUR, FLAG SONG.
A very cheap crowd of maiden
3-year-olds is competing for the
prize in the 6-furlong opener
HALO, which ran a fair race at
this distance Friday, will be able
to trim this band if repeating that
effort. ABBOTS HOUR and FLAG
SONG look better than anything
else in this miserable field.
SECOND RACE-CRUSAND, EX-
RATION, FRANK
BROOKE.
This big field of 2-year-olds
should produce pretty close con-
test, with CRUSAND getting the
nod to outlast the rest. This young
ster has done some pretty nice rae
ing during the Summer and looks
in good condition. EXHILARA-
TION has shown more speed than
the top one in previous efforts but
can't afford to give away this much
weight. FRANK BROOKE can
take third.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

racer has turned in victories in both
his starts here and meets the same
kind of company and at the same
weights. MERRYMOOD is in
lightly and can beat out SCHOOL
MON for the place prize.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

day and Friday as moving day" en-
abling them to transport their charges
to the beautiful Laurel plant with
out undue haste.
The open days will be welcomed
by the horSemen now stabbed at
Laurel as well as the new arrivals.
1t will give them a chance to school
their horses without hindrance and
get them in tiptop shape for the
long meeting
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Hee!y Scores in Potomac Handicap to Boost 3 Year GU
Race Selections
Havre De Grace (Fast.) }

Havre De Grace Fast.)
BY the Louisville Times
l--Balkonian, Flag Song, Spotless.
2-Exhilaration. Joe d., King Preston.
3-Tedium, Sickle Lass, May Gracious
Little Shaver, School Nom, Eve
ming Tide.
5-Coronium, Carvola, Threadneedle.
6-Acautaw, Boosel, Sea Gull.
7-Dizzy Dame, Miss Pecan, Kinross
Best bet-Little Shaver.
Consensus At Havre De Grace ffast.)
BY the Associated Press.
Halo, First Alarm, Sir Steel.
2-Lula Khayyam, Crusand, Exhilara-
ton.
3-Spring Meadow, Tedium, Mister
JACKIE
4-Little Shaver, Evening Tide, Biolo-
gist.
5-A Carvola, Threadneedle, Coronium.
6-Snobby Scamp, Miss Tiptoe, Fusco.
Light Chatter, Nevernever.
Best bet-Spring Meadow.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Rockingham (fast.)

By the Louisville Times.
1-Muddler, Mary Senate, Fast Start.
2-Twosome, st. Nick, Bright Don.
3--Zevenaid, Pampered, Stavka.
4-Dreel, Squawker, Blackthorn.
5-Ladfleld. Up and Up, Chancer.
6-Ladfleld, Mansco, Vote Boy.
Hot Cake, Canavia, Popo.
8-Coya. Unfurl. Red Aril.
Best bet-Ladfield tsixth race.)
Evening star., 1937-09-26
FIFTH RACE-CORONIUM, CAR
VIOLA, BUTTERMILK.

Tony Pelliteri has CORONIUM
very sharp right now and the filly
stands fine chance to repeat her
victory of Friday. She meets the
same class of company and sheds
a couple of pounds for this test.
CARVOLA is a good mare and may
cause few anxious moments for
the top one in the final stages.
BUTTERMILK gets the call for
third.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Laurel to Feature Jumpers.

CTEEPLECHASE racing, which Is
~ very popular with Washington
race devotees, will be a feature of
the 25-day meeting starting next Sat-
urday at Laurel The steeplechase
course is in tiptop shape and has
long been recognized as one of the
safest in the country.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Chess Problem No. 101.
(Ansel Chess Ladder OnlyD
BY M. HAyEL, Czechoslovakia.
Courtesy of Chess Review.
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HORSES IN DEAD HEAT

English Race Is Run.
NEWBURY. Eng, September Is
A).-Sir Abe Bailey's 4-year-old
Severino and Rutree's Dytchley ran
to a dead heat in the Newbury Autumn
Cup race over 2ls miles today.
1t was the first dead heat in the
30-year history Of the turf event.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

kOckingham COnsensus lFasU.
BY the Associated Press
l-Muddler, Miss Hollywood, Limit.
Crop, Bright Don. High Polish.
3-zevanaid, Social Error, Billy /.
4-Elwawa, Tarping, Blackthorn.
Sup and Up, Boston Mary, Indomi-
table.
6-Mansco, Ladfield. Reelon.
Happy Fellow, Jackie D., Land
scape.
8-Sir Rollie, Fowerly Lady, Foolem.
Best bet-Muddler.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
SIXTH RACE-Clsiming; IL. miles;
year-oldS and up; purse, 81 600

SEVENTH RACE--Claiming: / mile and
horses entered to be claimed for 81. 600.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Bowie to Run 16 DavS.
Belmont
Entries for Tomorrow.

FIRST RACE-Claiming: 6 furlonss; g.
maidens: purse. 81 600.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
FOURTH RACE-LITTLE SHAW
Err, MERRYMOOD, SCHOOL

The best bet on the program
Is the Bomar Stables good gelding,
LITTLE SHAVER. This young
Evening star., 1937-09-26
THIRD RACE furlonEs: 2-yesr-olds:
nhlueuS: purse .Utu
FOURTH RACE furlongs: 3-year-

TranQulIity Farm entry
Stable.
FIFTH RACE mile and 20 yards: g.
year-olds and up: fillies and mares; purse,
81 tnll. the SOui hheld -
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Chess Problem Nc. 102.
(Fall Problem Contest)
BY A. ELLERMAN. Chess Review.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

A successor to ''Cy" Cummings. who
was president of the Laurel track
at the time of his death recently, has
not yet been selected. and it is possible
that the Office will not be filled at all
this year The one definitely sad
note at the opening of Laurel next
Saturday will be the absence OF
genial, popular "Cy" Cummings.
Bowie to Run 16 Days.
THE Bowie Fall meeting which opens
on Friday, November IL. will run
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Rockingham
Entries for Tomorrow.
IS the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming !:
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Hot Golf Marks
f.. First Round

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. %.
The icy greens of Sacramento's
municipal links were figuratively
sizzling today as a result Of some
hot golf turned in by the coun-
try's leading professionals in the
opening round Of the Sacramento
$4,000 Open tournament.
Ed Dudley, of Philadelphia, was
the hottest of all. He shattered
the course record when he posted
a 65, seven strokes under par. His
35 on the first nine was / under.
His spectacular 80 on the incom.
ing nine was 6 under. He had
seven brides.
Dudley's 65 lowered by two
strokes the record established two
years ago by Harold "Jug" Nc
Spaden and Walter Hagen during
the initial Sacramento Open,
which McSpaden won.
McSpaden was not aWed by
Dudley's IS. He posted a ST.
Johnny Dawson, the Chicago anna
teur, also carded Ct.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Kirk Miller Saws:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
betimes and every year there
should be national track and field
championships decided here for
the country's boys and girls
young men and young women.
The Army Navy game should be
WaShington's annual fixture be.
cause 1t decides the service cham.
pionShip within Uncle Sans two
academies. Other football games
Of impressive Importance would
eventuate If there were stadium
here to warrant them.
What they can do in Los An
geleS and New Orleans, for in.
stance, certainly we can match,
and possibly outdo, here.
Let us all. here in Washington,
get behind these two projects. The
least we should be satisfied with
is the early realization of one.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Dunbar Upsets
Armstrong

springing the surprise Of the
season, a fast team of Dunbar
High nosed out the high stepping
Armstrong Tech tosSers 30 to 20
il the Dunbar gym yesterday.
Beaten twice this season and
rated very low, the Poets rose to
stellar heights to stem a fast
passing attack of the Techmen
and barely win by the narrow
margin of one point. 1t was the
floor work of Dawson, elongated
center Of the poets, who enabled
them to nip-and-tuck with the P
Street boys by piling up II points.
After an I'LL tie at half time,
the Techmen went out to try to
gain a victory but found the
Poets tight.
This victory for Dunbar drops
the Techmen from the list of the
unbeaten and leaves the Cardozo
Clerks leading the conference with
two wins and no defeats. Dun
bar has already lost two games.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
In Line
For Iowa Post

Arthur ]. CDutch") Bergman,
athletic director Of Catholic
University, and one of the out
standing football coaches in the
country, may bid adieu to the
Flying Cardinals and seek .
broader field for his talents.
Bergman is in line for the posi-.
tion of head coach of University
of Iowa, recently vacated by Ossie
Solem, who left Iowa to assume
the post at Syracuse University.
Agents who have been styled as un.
official have approached Bergman
and sounded out his feelings on the
matter.
Bergman naturally, is interested
in the proposition, but no one has
yet invited him to discuss terms,
and no one has even identified
themselves as geing official repre-
SentativeS Of University Of Iowa.
Therefore, Bergman is not max
ing any statement. That Is, no
definite statement.
NATURALLY, L might be inter.
ested in going to Iowa. But
what coach would not welcome a
chance to work in the Big Ten"
Bergman said this morning. 1T
would take q sweet offer to in.
duce me to sever my very happy
relations at Catholic University.
l have not applied for the job,
and 1 have not received q written
Offer"
Catholic University alumni
around town this morning are
hoping that the capable Bergman
will not leave Washington. He Is
a crackerjack coach, one of the
best in the country, and has worked
wonders with football at Catholic
University.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
ST. John S Shines
0nCourt

Local high school basketball
teams are not the only ones sup.
plying the fans with sparkling
games.
The District prep schools have
also been displaying some real
talent on the courts lately.
st. Johns Prep, one Of the lead.
ing teams in the scholastic ranks,
continued its winning ways by
tripping Georgetown Prep, SO to
%, yesterday at Garrett Park.
Jack Reyes with is points and
Jimmy Giebel with 10 markers
stood out for the Johnnies. st.
Johns held 20-to-5 lead at inter.
mission.
Gonzaga defeated Fredericks.
burg High, "a to 10, at Fredicks.
burg, Va, and Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High downed Landon Prep
81 to 20, in the other scholastic
engagements yesterday.
Hanley led Gonzaga's attack
with IL points.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Lincoln Parkers
Rule Inter-Hiqh
Court Realm

The basketball team Of Eastern
High School rules the interscholas-
tic court realm today. The East
ern lads stepped on the courts at
Tech High School and before $500
fans who welcomed night sports
for school boys, turned in a fine
performance against Tech, win.
ming by a score of 10 to IA.
The Lincoln Parkers have won
4 games and lost in the inter-
high series.
Roosevelt went out and de-
feated woodrow Wilson High
School by a score Of 20 to IL.
Wilson Has Troubles
Wilson seems to be unable to
pass that IL mark. For the third
time in the series, the Wilson boys
scored q dozen points and then
stopped. If they can ever get
above that mark they are apt to
break out in a scoring rash and
sweep everything before them. So
far, alas and alack, they've been
more swept against than sweeping
They have won no games what
ever.
The crowd at the Tech-EaStern
game was the largest to see high
school basketball game in three
years, according to those who
have such facts at their command.
It was an enthusiastic crowd, and
the boys reacted to the force of
environment.
The play was sizzling, and while
in the excitement Of the hour, the
lads forget some Of the fine points
Of the game, there were very few
to find fault with their play.
LuSby Scores
Eastern drove through the
finish in fine style. Midway
through the last period the teams
were deadlocked. A foul shot by
Johnny Williamson reduced East
ern's lead to a point after Cotton
had scored a field goal. It was
ding dong, hammer and tongS
then to the finish, but when Tech
threw all defense to the winds to
storm the baskets, Len Lusby got
the ball and went the length OF
the court to score unmoleSted,
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
MerriCks Cops
National Loop
Floor Title

Merrick Boys Club captured
the Southeast Community Center
National" Basketball Leagues
first half title by one-game mar
gin, but Loans and Currency and
Clarks Service Station tied for the
American" loops first half flag.
The latter teams are making
plans for play-off. Loans and
Currency won its last three games
to create the tie.
The second half of the schedule
will start next week each team
playing the others in their leagues
twice around.
This will be followed by a play.
off between the winners Of the
first and second halves, and the
ultimate winners in each league
will then be matched in a series
for the championship of the Cen.
ter and the right to represent 1t
in the city.Wide competition for
the championship of the various
leagues under the Community Cen
ter Department.
Next weeks schedule:
Monday-7:I5, CIarks Service Station
vs.. O'DOnnells Restaurant: 8:15, Navy
Yard VS.. Congress Heights; 9:15, Loans
and Currency VS.. Marvin Methodist,
TuesdaN-1:15, TrOjans VS.. Merrick
Boys Club; S:15. Marvins VS.. d. C.
Paper Co.; 9:15, Shamrock Cleaners ".
Reads Pharmacy.
WedneSday-7:15, Sigma Mu Sigma
VS.. Celtics: 8:15 Merricks VS.. Navy Yard;
| 0:l5, Reads VS.. TrOjans.
Thursday-7:15. Clarks vs.. d. C. Paper
| Co.: S:15, O'DonneIls VS.. CeIticS; 0:18,
Congress Heights VS.. Shamrocks.
Standings at end Of the first half:
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

Although not bearing quite as
formidable a reputation as some Of
the highly-touted teams opposed
by the Beermen this season, the
Polish.Amerlcans appear capable
Of giving the locals all they can
handle in one evening. Victorious
in a majority of their games this
year, they are leading the fast
Baltimore semipro league, and
they are generally regarded as the
strongest team in the Oriole City.
Elicit Cabell, Kendrick coach,
will select his starting lineup from
the following players: Bennie Bur.
rell, Nappy Nugent, Hal Chilcotte,
Hardy" Gensmere, jeff Williams,
Billy TraverS and James Embrey.
Washington and Lee High court
men of Ballston, took the lead m
the central division series for
scholastic teams, defeating George
Washington High, of this city, last
night, 1885.
The fighting spirit Of the Gen.
erals enabled them to get the ver-
dict. Tucker. Porter and Fergu-
son were the stars.
Buck Richardson, former w. g.
M. star, is coach Of the Generals.
The Episcopal High cagers will
mix with the Woodrow Wilson
High courtmen, Of Washington,
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Episcopal.
The AleXandrians are unde.
feated on their home court.
The Kendrick Flashes defeated
the George Washington High Jay.
wees, 22-19, last night.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Sport Worlds
Passing Show
International News Service


Bob Pastor predicted knock
out victory over Joe Louis in
10.rOund New York bout, Janu-
ary 20.
Fred Perry defeated Ellsworth
Vines at Philadelphia, 6-3,
81, Is, 6-3, to lead in tour,
five matches to three.
Miklas SZabO, Hungarian star
long distance runner, arrived
here to compete in four track
meets, beginning February 6 in
MilIrOse A. A. games at New
York.
Leon Pettigrew, Of PendletOn,
Ind, defeated DIR. L. ]. Barnette,
10 and 9, to win annual Miami.
Biltmore invitation amateur
golf tournament.
Less emphasis on football seen
at Carnegie Tech with naming
of william A. Kern as new head
coach.
Ed Dudley, Of Philadelphia,
shot 65, to lead in first round of
$4,000 Sacramento Open golf
tournament.
New York Giants announced
receipt of signed contracts from
Pitcher Dick Coffman and Out
fielder Leslie Horn.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Kern, Baker Sign
With Skibos

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23.-Car.
negie Tech went over to its tradi'
tional enemy today, lock, stock
and barrel with the appointment
of William F. Kern, first assist
ant coach at Pitt, as full-time
head coach, and DR.. Edward
Baker, backfield coach at Pitt, to
a similar position for the SkiboS.
Two year contracts were given
both with the financial terms un'
disclosed.
It was understood Muggsy
Skladany, former Pitt all-Amer-
lean, was offered the position of
end coach at Carnegie, but re"
fused. The announcements were
made by DR.. Robert E. Doherty,
president of Carnegie Tech.
At the same time new athletic
policy was announced for the
school, effective July l, with big
time" football out for Carnegie
Tech. TOO expensive" said DR..
Doherty.
I'VE want just as good
varsity team as we can afford,
but we can't afford the pro-
gram Of the past" he stated.
Kern and Baker, two of Coach
Jock Sutherland's most valued as
Sistants at Pitt, will replace the
regime Of Howard Harpster, coach
at CARNEGIE Tech for the mast
two years. The new appointments
will mean a change in the Judge
Wally Steffen system of playing.
carried on by Harpster, by the
Warner system, employed also by
Sutherland at Pitt.
The new athletic arrangement
at Carnegie will replace the old
athletic council, an autonomous
body, by a new athletic board,
under control of the schools ad.
ministration.