The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 45

SUNDAY, MARCH 21. 1937 Other Preu Departments. Conrt 7S0O SPORTS SECTION FIVE Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS HEIDELBERG BATTLES MONONGAHELA IN CUP Camera Catches Dr. Sutherland Winner In Pitt's Athletic Battle In Characteristic Poses -y 1 r- II --CjSk AirJA If A X- A A V- NP X- I CLASH the future Wonder what it is Candid "That's right, it's the first day to think of spring practice." are many things to be done because we schedule coming up this fall' to get along Peering into that the Panther have "Oh yes, there is coaches. Kern, Baker, coach sees.

Seven Little Words 'I Made You And I'll Break You' Did It! the question of assistant Ilirshberg to be replaced." all Play-by-Play Few College Gage Teams Repeat as Champions Pitt and Wash-Jeff Topple Duquesne From City and District Thrones Tartans Bow Out of Conference Picture Penn Takes Eastern Title Heidelberg, Monongahela In West Penn Cup Gamej Strongest Teams of Keystone League Right Division Meet; Committee Advances West Penn Games; Indianola, Riehls at Cretestone Field FEBRUARY 22 "Dr. John Bain Sutherland, generally recognized as the No. 1 football coach in the East, may sever his connections with the University of Pittsburgh. It develops the Doctor and Athletic Director Don Harrison are feuding." The Pittsburgh Press. By HARRY FAIRFIELD A hurried turnover in arrangements for the West Penn championship soccer series finds rivals of the Keystone League "It is just another pipe dream and inaccurate; I absolutely deny everything in the story." W.

Don Harrison. "The alumni would regret very much to see Jock leave. As a matter of fact, I feel they would be highly indignant." Dr. P. V.

McParland, president of the Pitt Alumni Association. "Naturally, the Athletic Council must take cognizance of this matter. When, I would not be able to state." John Weber, secretary of the university. By PHIL GUNDELFIXGER JR. Few and very far between were the college basketball champions which maintained their conference or sectional titles during the season just closed.

Pitt and Wash-Jeff toppled Duquesne from the two thrones the Dukes perched upon a year ago. The Panthers annexed the City title while the Presidents have a good claim to the district championship due to their record of 15 wins and five losses, best in this area. Open semi-final round at Bndgeville Park today, starting at! 3 p. m. fr FEBRUARY 23 "Rather than embroil the University of Pittsburgh in a controversy which is neither dignified nor to the best Interests of the institution, I will be ready to resign when I return to the city Thursday afternoon." Dr.

Sutherland. Both Dr. Sutherland and Chancellor John G. Bowman left Pittsburgh, Mr. Harrison continued to refuse to FEBRUARY 24 "Therefore, be mittee recommend to the Athletic of spring.

Time Frascella, of Wooster, in the final game, Muskingum edged out this same Case team for the crown in the Ohio Conference race. Marietta was the 1935-35 titleholder. The New Mexico Aggies, fifth place team last year, annexed the championship of the Border Conference this season. The defending champion Arizona team finished third. Denver Team Victor Three playoffs were necessary to decide the various titles in the Rocky Mountain Conference.

Denver had to beat Colorado to break then-tie for the Eastern Division championship and Montana State had to take over Utah State, defending league champions, to settle the Western crown. Then Montana State beat Denver by two top-heavy scores in the Conference inter-sectional playoff series. Wyoming was the 1935-36 Eastern Division champion succeeded by Denver. Stanford, winners of the Southern section and Pacific Coast Conference titles last year, has retained its Southern honors but is still awaiting the crowning of a Northern champion. In a playoff to decide the successor to Washington as Northern king are those same Huskies, Oregon and Washington State.

All three finished the campaign with 11 wins and five reverses. NATION AL LEADERS an ford Lon? Island. Muskingum Notre Dame. Rutrprs Pennsylvania 23 2 .920 28 li 2 .875 20 3 .869 13 2 17 3 .850 "There tough Dr. Sutherland's resignation, if tendered, but that it take steps to remove any obstacle which might stand in the way of his continuance as football coach, of the University of Pittsburgh for years to come." Part of a resolution adopted by the Varsity Lettermen's Club.

Dr. Sutherland spoke at the University of Buffalo, refused to make a comment to reporters. FEBRUARY 25 "My concern at Dr. Sutherland nor Mr. Harrison will annoyance as an outgrowth of the present publicity, and that they may feel sure that the University's confidence in their loyalty is the same as it always has been." Statement from i I "There can be no conciliation in this matter.

I will see you when I return to the city." Telegram from Dr. Sutherland to Chancellor Bowman. FEBRUARY 26 Dr. Sutherland and Chancellor Bowman confer. Pitt Chapter of the American Student Union backs Dr.

Sutherland, urges a "thorough investigation of the whole controversy." Pitt alumni, banqueting at Hotel Schenley in honor of the 150th anniversary of the founding of the university, break radio broadcast rules and refuse to heed plea of toastmaster not to applaud as they tender Dr. Sutherland an ovation. FEBRUARY 27 Dr. Sutherland admits conference with Chancellor Bowman; declares he has not altered his stand in the affair. MARCH 1 Dr.

Sutherland spikes report that he has named Averill Daniell, Bobby LaRue and Ted Dailey as assistant coaches, declares nothing will be done until "this matter is cleared Dr. Bud Moore, Pitt trainer, brands report of his resignation ridiculous. MARCH 9 Called into a meeting of the Athletic Council, Dr. Sutherland "laid his cards on the table and demanded a showdown." MARCH li Dr. Sutherland returned from an Eastern trip and asked the Athletic Council for "quick action," pointing out that he was anxious to know his status in order to lose no time in appointing new assistants and announcing the date for spring practice.

MARCH 19 Dr. Sutherland announced that spring practice would open Monday. MARCH 20 Mr. Harrison's resignation was accepted at a special meeting of the Athletic Council. "Prospects? Oh I think we'll be able right." of Pitt Teud' comment.

it resolved, that this executive com Council, not only that it NOT accept this time is the hope that neither feel too much embarrassment or Chancellor Bowman. no discrimination for or against athletic ability. In other words, to students merely because of called by John Weber, business Dr. H. E.

Fr'-l rd Harrison Spent 1 1 Years As Director W. Don Harrison, who resigned as the University of Pittsburgh's athletic director yesterday, took over the reins of the athletic department in 1926, succeeding: Earl F. Blakeslee. Prior to that, Harrison was an instructor in the Department of English and later Dean of Men. He came to Pitt from the Akron University and is a graduate of Iowa University.

During his tenure at Pitt, Harrison increased the number of athletic teams and the number of coaches. He hasn't yet decided his future plans. Panthers Set Grid Slates The University of Pittsburgh and Duquesne University football teams will probably end their gridiron relations for the time being, with the game next fall at the Stadium. The Pitt athletic council released the 1937, 1938 and the partial 1939 schedule yesterday and the Dukes are omitted from the 1938 card and as yet are unplaced on the 1939 slate. The 1937 schedule brings Wisconsin here to the Stadium for the first time and in 1938, the Badgers are host to the Panthers at Madison, Wis.

Southern Methodist makes its first appearance here in 1938, meeting Pitt at the Stadium, Oct. 22. The addition of Temple to the Pitt slate on Oct. 1, 1938, at Philadelphia, comes as a surprise because Carnegie Tech and Temple have been playing for the past six years. Other highlight games on the 1938 card show Fordham at the Stadium, Oct.

29, for the first time, Carnegie, Nebraska at Lincoln, Penn State here and Duke University at Durham in the last contest of the year. Duke at the Stadium, Fordham in New York, Carnegie and Nebraska here and Penn State away are the only games booked for 1939, with four open dates yet to be filled. The schedule: 1937 Sept. Ohio Wesleyan. here.

Oct. West Virginia, away. Oct. fi Duquesne. here.

Oct. 1ft Fordham. away. Oct. 23 Wisconsin here.

Oct. 30 Carneeie Tech. here. Nov. Notre Dame.

away. Nov. 13 Nebraska, here. Nov. 10 Penn State, here.

Nov. 27 Duke. away. 1938 Sept. 24 West Virginia, here.

Oct. 1 Temple, away. Oct. 8 Open date. Oct.

15 Wisconsin, a way. Oct. '21 Southern Methodist, here. Oct. 20 Fordham.

here. Nov. 4 Carnerie. here. Nov.

12 Nebraska, away. Nov. 1H Penn State, here. Nov. 28 Duke.

away. 1930 Sept. 30 Open date. Oct. 7 Open date.

Oct. 14 Duke. here. Oct. 21 Open date.

Oct. 2S Fordham. away. Nov. 4 Open date.

Nov. 11- Carnesrie. here. Nov. lrf Nebraska, here (verbal).

Nov. 25 Penn State, away (verbal). Crafton Sportsmen Mourn Top' Geisler Crafton sportsmen, particularly the Crafton-Ingram Church League baseball followers were mourning the death of John W. "Pop" Geisler today. He died yesterday following a heart attack Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in his home, 75 McMunn Crafton, followed by interment in Chatiers cemetery. Geisler, for many years, managed Crafton Methodists in the league and served on the board of con trol of the league. He began his athletic career in basketball and played on the teams organized by Hans Wagner, which included "Lefty" Barum, Patsy Flaherty, Al Wagner and others. Two of his surviving children are Harry, shortstop of Buch, Mounties and Al, former star athlete at Craf ton High. Downtown 'Y Winner Downtown Y.

T. N. T. team yesterday defeated Northeast at Sharpsburg in an overtime game, 45-41. T.

N. T. 45 Fti F. Tot I NORTHEAST 41 I FGF.Tot. Ciimmerson.f 5 lOiCidt.f 7 4 18 10 2 14 1 Loh.e 1 1 Trdina.f.

rare, 5 Angelo.c. OiWolfendal.e. 4 8 Lamberson.r 10 2 De 2 0 4 TVviash.c 317 Harrison's Retort After Rose Bowl Game Inflamed Feud With 'Jock' "I made you and 111 break you!" Seven little words no more, heaped coals on the fire that had been smouldering for several years and caused the eventual break between Dr. Jock Sutherland, Pitt football coach, and Athletic Director W. Don Harrison, which resulted in the latter's resignation yester day.

Harrison is alleged to have made this remark to Dr. Sutherland in the lobby of a Los Angeles hotel the night of Pitt's 21-0 victory over Washington in the Rose Bowl. That was the beginning of the actual break. Once before Dr. Sutherland threatened to make an issue out of his disagreements with the athletic director but was advised to let it go.

He did. But not this time. Schedule difficulties were only a part of the trouble. Dr. Sutherland maintained Harrison scheduled games without first consulting him.

The Panther coach further insisted many times he learned what teams were on Pitt's schedules by reading the newspapers. At the conclusion of the Rose Bowl game, Dr. Sutherland was reported to have told Harrison he was greatly displeased over what he termed "poor treatment of the boys Birthday! Victory! Together for Jock Pitt's football coach, Dr. Jock Sutherland, celebrates his 47th birthday today. The natal day comes on the heels of his winning fight with Athletic Director W.

Don Harrison. Dr. Sutherland planned no special celebration on his birthday. He'll use up part of the afternoon driving his new car (he's taking lessons all over again) and spend the rest of the day with friends. Tomorrow he greets his Rose Bowl champions in their spring drill at Trees Field.

after they had won a great victory." Dr. Sutherland asked that the football players be given a few dollars more than was allotted them for spending money during their stay in Los Angeles after the Rose Bowl game, a common practice in post-season affairs. (The University of Pittsburgh's share of the Rose Bowl receipts was $95,000.) This started the argument which wound up with the coach digging down in his pocket for the money to give to the boys. Upon the return of the team to Pittsburgh, there4 were rumors that all was not well between the coach and director. Joe Williams, sports columnist of the Scripps-Howard papers, first "broke" the story of the feud on Feb.

22, and it was printed in The Pittsburgh Press under his name. Dr. Sutherland at that time confirmed the story that there was a feud and that he "would" be ready to 'unwillingly resign rather than embroil the university in any part of an argument." Mr. Harrison denied all of Mr. Williams story, terming it "a pipe dream." Dr.

Sutherland carried his grievances to Chancellor John G. Bowman and asked that he be permitted to air his complaints before the athletic council. Dr. Bowman tried to bring the battling factions together, declaring, "there is room for both Dr. Sutherland and Mr.

Harrison at the university." But Dr. Sutherland was adamant in his stand. His request to place his case before the athletic council was granted and on March 9, he met with the council. Dr. Sutherland filed his charges and on March 11 these charges were submitted to Mr.

Harrison by the athletic council with a request that he explain his point of view to them. Harrison reported that he had reviewed the charges made by Dr. Sutherland and then tendered his resignation. Yesterday the athletic council an nounced that Mr. Harrison had re-d i 2 .846 11 2 .846 The Blue and Gold cagers broke even with the Dukes for the fourth straight season and took the measure of Carnegie Tech twice.

The Tartans dropped Duquesne to the city cellar for the first time in history by winning both games. Eastern Conference honors are yet to be decided with Pitt and Temple slated to play off their tie at Philadelphia tomorrow night. The Panthers have either won the title outright or have been in the playoff every season since the organization was founded. Tech, which won last year, finished fourth. Pennsylvania set a record in the Eastern Intercollegiate League by winning all 12 games.

It was the third title in four years for the Quakers, who succeed Columbia's Lions. Franklin-Marshall Ahead Franklin and Marshall won 11 of its 12 circuit games for the second straight season and thus retained the championship of the Eastern Tennsylvania League. Losing only two games to teachers college teams, Millersville succeed Kutzown as Pennsylvania State Teachers College champion. Mt. St.

Marys won eight of Its 10 games with loop opponents to retain the championship of the Maryland Collegiate League. Long Island, which won 26 games without a loss last season, won 28 out of 31 this year to retain New York Metropolitan District honors Washington and Lee had the best season record in the Southern Conference and then went on to win the annual tournament, defeating North Carolina in the final. Georgia Tech had the best record In the Southeastern Conference but Kentucky won the championship tournament by defeating Tennessee, 1936 champions, in the final. The title is again shared in the Western Conference where Minnesota and Illinois tied for honors to succeed Purdue and Indiana, last year's co-chmapions. Missiouri Valley honors go outright to the Oklahoma Aggies this season.

Last year the Stillwater cagers had to share the championship with Drake and Creighton. Conversely, Kansas, which won a clear claim to the Big Six Conference crown in -1935-36, had to share the toga with Nebraska this season. Southern Methodist On Top Capturing 11 of its 12 starts, Southern Methodist succeeded Arkansas on the Southwest Conference throne. The Razorbacks finished second in this campaign. North Dakota won seven of its eight games to beat out Morning-dde for the championship of the North Central Conference.

A late season drive brought Ohio University up even with Marshall and the two have to divide the Buckeye Conference gonfalon this season. The title was shared by Ohio Wesleyan and Cincinnati last sea- SCase won Its first five games from Cleveland city opponents and won the Big Four championship despite a defeat in the final game rm wpstern Reserve. Throttling the high-scoring Nick I College Champions I rnnfereoce or Section Heidelberg and Right group, battling in the the Cup Committee Thursday Soccer Schedule TODAY WEST PENN" OPEN Ct'P Heiflelbenc vs. Mnnnmcahi-la at Bridge-vine. Kef tree Boylaud.

Linesmen Hart and Brown. Kiehls v. Indianola at Cretestone. Simp son. NATIONAL JUNIOR CUP Acma vs.

Morgan at Morgan. Manses. KKYSTONK Curry at Dunlevy. ALLEGHENY VALLEY Cl'P Creiehton at Sprinedale. Baden.

Overseas Soccer ENCiLISH LEAGUE First Division li 1,. 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 2 1. 3 Arspnal 1 Bolton Wanderers. 4 Krenttord 4 IX'rby County 5 Evert on 1 Portsmouth 2 Manchester United 1 Preston No. End.

1 Liverpool 2 Chelsea ii Wolv. W'audurers. 2 Birmingham W. Bromwieh Al. Middleshorous-h Charlton Athletic ManehPKter City.

Htiddersfleld Town tii inisby Town Leeds TTntted Sheflield Sunderland Stoke City. Second Division Aston Villa Jti.u'kifool Bradford City a Burnley a Chesterfield 1 Coventry 4 Donraxter Kovers. 1 Ktilham 2 Notts Forest. 1 Plymouth Argyle. 1 Southampton 1 Swansea Town '2 Blackburn Rovers West Ham United Tottenham Hots.

Bradlord New Castle Norwic City Sheffield Barnnley Jeieester City. Bury Southern Section Third Division Aioersnot Notts County Brighton 1 Bristol 4 Giilmghani 1 Mill wall 3 Newport Northampton 2 South End U. 3 Swindon Town. 1 Watford Crystal Palace Exeter City. Luton Town Torquay United.

Walsall Bristol City Cardiff City Queens Park R. Clapton Orient Reading- Third Division Aecnnirton Stanley .4 Crewe Alexandria. Darlington 1 Carlisle United York City Gateshead 3 Hull 3 Lincoln City 3 New Brighton ..5 Oldham 1 Port Vale 3 Rotherham Stoekport County. 3 Wrexham .0 narrow Chester Rochdale Mansfield Halifax Town. Tranmere Rovers.

Southport Hartlepoola United SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Aberdeen 1 Rangers 1 4' Albion Arbroath 3 Clyde 2 Dunfermline 0 Hamilton Acad. 5 Hibernians 1 Partick 2 Queens 2 St. Mirren 1 Second Ayr United 1 Brechin City 3 Dundee 4 East Fife East 4 Kings 1 Montrose 1 St. 6 Dumbarton 6 t. Johnstone.

Dundee Kilmarnock Third Lanark Hearts Motherwell Falkirk Queen of South Celtic Division Morton Edinburgh City. Leith Athletic. Co wdenbeat Forfar Athletic. Alloa Stenhotisemuir A irdrieonians Raith 1 2 Irish Cap Semi Final Ballymena Celtic Newry 2 Linfleld Belfast Cup Ards 4 Larne Coleraine 2 Glentoran Mat Title Matches Draw Large Entry Indications point to a larger entry- this year for the second annual Junior Allegheny Mountain Association A. A.

U. wrestling championships scheduled for the South Side Market House Recreation Center, South 13th and Carson April 2 and 3. tt-ia mepfc will be sponsored by the city Bureau of Recreation and prize winners will be given regulation A. A. U.

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Dow. Rand and all Kood drureisis. Zo-ak is the formula ol a distmruished American physician who bss wntten booklet called "For Men hi WiM to Live" a copy of which will be sent in i plain aled envelope by Zo-ak do Ak for economy 3 2 1. 1 leC 0 1 -i 2 3 2 4 2 1 3 1 The change was made by night following a confab in which the serious situation that con-1 fronts the tourney due to delays was thoroughly canvassed. It was the unanimous opinion of the com mittee that the Open tourney should have preference from now on.

-s This decision necessitated putting off the Junior championship final game between Owls and Falcons to. a later date. When it will be played depends on the progress made in the Open tourney. Best Teams Clash Today's contestants ranks about the two best teams in the circuit. and probably would have made the best final attraction in years had they met with better luck in the draws for this round.

They are in a close battle for the League title also. Indianola and Riehls will make a third attempt to get away with their third round game at Crete-stone Field, also starting at 3 p. m. As an added attraction. Castle Shannon will stage a practice game with the junior finalist Owls team at 1:30.

Junior Teams Play National Junior competition will be represented by a contest be tween Morgan and Acme at Morgan. This game is one of those put off by last week's blizzard. The only league game of the day is a Keystone affair with Curry at Dunlevy. This was specially omitted from the usual ban on semi-final days in order to enable Dunlevy to catch up with its league program because it is expected to be engaged in cup contests for the next two weeks. The Allegheny Valley circuit also stages a cup contest at Acmetonia Field between Creighton and Springdale.

Tuesday's meeting of the West Penn F. will doubtless deal with selections for the first of three ex hibition games carded this spring, this one being scheduled in St. Louis with the Shamrocks April 11. It is a benefit affair for the News boy Home of the Mound City. While no definite selections have been made to date, it is no secret that the selection bloc favors a majority of younger players who have distinguished themselves this sea son.

St. Louis has proved too good for the best of the regulars this district could muster. The question of delegates to the annual meeting of the U. S. F.

may arise also, though there seems to be no disposition on the part of the delegates td" hurry it. There is absolute lack of competition for the honors, a feature which characterized previous less harmonious councils. The current season, by and large, has been one of the happiest in the history of the group. Beadling Juniors Win Beadling passed the third stage and entered the district semi-finals of the National Junior soccer tourney by defeating the Scholastics, 7 to 1, yesterday at Leslie Park. Farrell tallied five goals.

Beadling led 5-0 at half-time and took matters easy in the second half when it became apparent the Scholastics were outclassed. Lineup: Po, BEADLING. SCHOLASTICS, G. Kachurik Jaekoic KrMi7.pr RB Cherry l.B. Panman RB Welch.

Sullivan CH Skinder Thomas J.H Kohlniyer OR. Hausrhain 1R. Farrell 1L Rmak Brut OIj Aston Goal By Farrel 5. Skinder. Vanzin Thomas Mall-tune score 5-n Time of halves 35 minutes.

Kete Harry Manges. Harvard Names Captains CAMBRIDGE, March 20 Harvard today announced the elec tion of Vernon H. Struck, 20, of Centralia, 111., as captain of the 1937-38 varsity basketball team, and Charles G. Hutter, 20, of Water- f. 1 077 Harrison Resigns, Ends Panther Feud (Continued From Page One) -4 the winning of games.

It should grow out of respect for the effort and the good will and the sportsmanship of the contestants. (2) "Too often I have met the inference that indebted ness upon the Stadium is a reason for football emphasis. That is all wrong. The indebtedness upon the Stadium is a Univer sity obligation. It is not an obligation of any one department The debt will be paid as other debts have been paid.

This indebtedness should in no way affect the policy of athletics. A. M. A. Passers Advance In Play Boys basketball teams advanced to second and third rounds in the junior tourney of the Allegheny Mountain Association playoffs today with teams playing at the Hill Top and the Pittsburgh Boys' Club.

Following are the scores: AT HILL TOP T. M. C. A. First Round Games Troop 44 26 Troian A.

City Trojans. .44 Mike 32 S. S. 37 Center Ave. 21 Aspinwall 2 Aspinwall Pant's.

30 Holy Trinity .40 Cody Aces 25 Graham Pipers North Side Aces. 21 Apmwall Comets. 21 Stowe Scholastics. 17 Barnyard A. Psh.

3t5 Kexall Druirs. i Inns Trojans mikes Brookline B. C. T'nderwood Warriors i .21 .17 AT PITTSBURGH BOYS' CUB Second Round Games Beacon Sid 21 Carfton Heights. .31 Juniors.

.31 Sewiekley Aces. .43 Ambridpe (eases. 17 Aliquippa 41 Smithy 25 Republicans CoraoDolis .20 .19 xortn birters. .41 A'bridro Panthers.29 Pitcairn Hi Y. Washine'n Eagles.13 Wash.

Marco ...23 Steady Job Andrew (Bull) Green, of Owosso, is serving his twenty-fifth year as baseball umpire for Michi- gan State's home games. This Season and Last ia.tn.ia37 isis.i.i 1936-1937 1 935-1 938 Duquesne Duquesne Carneg-ie Tech, Columbia Franklin-Marshall Kutztown Mt. St. Marya Lour Island Tennessee Purdue-Indiana Okla. Aggies.

Drake and Creighton Kansas Arkansas O. Wesleyan. Cincinnat Marietta .7, Arizona Wyoming ft ah tat Ttah State Washington Stanford (3) "Much discussion of athletics centers around the subsidization of athletes. Much of this talk is nonsense. The University of Pittsburgh should join with other institutions to maintain high and right standards of amateur college athletics.

I cannot express to you too strongly my desire that tlie University shall discourage the giving of special help to students who have nothing to recommend them but athletic ability. On the other hand, the University through the recommendations, chiefly of high school principals and of Senators of the Commonwealth, grants help to more than 2000 students. In these grants there should be a boy merely because he has you are charged with the responsibility to discourage any sub sidies, from whatever source, athletic ability. In connection with the announcement of Harrison's the council also issued the complete 1937 and 1938 football schedules and the partial list of games and dates for Pitt Pitt and Temple 'will play oft Pennsylvania, FraniTlin-Marshall Millersnlle Mt. St.

Marya Long- Island Wash-Lee itournament) Kentucky tournament) Minnesota-Illinois Oklahoma Agsiea Kansas. Jfebrask Southern Methodist Jorth Dakota Marshall. Ohio U. Muskinf um Case N. Mexico Artie Denver Montana State Oregon and Wash-iis-ton State in playoff 1939.

Yesterday's meeting was Cifr Series District Eastern Conference ISSwrn Pfcfrfsyanu Lea. Pennsylvania Teachers Maryland Coll. Leaeua Metropolitan Conference southeastern Conference Western Conference Valley Conference Bir Six Conference Southwest Conference North Central Conijrence Buckeye Conference gfirouS-land infWeste fOckv Mountain Eastern cky Mountain Conference PS.lr Northern Pff" manager of the University, acting chairman of the Council in the absence of Charles W. Wettach, president. Those in attendance were: John Weber, J.

Steele Gow, Joseph C. Trees, C. W. Kidmger, William P. Snyder, Alan Dr.

W. S. Mr171. I.