New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 21

EASTERN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE IDEA (Continued from First Page) formation of a big ten in the cast.” Harvard’s New Policy. The disclosure of Harvard's new policy, adopted prior to Princeton’s break and stipulating that only the Yale gamo would be retained as an annual feature, was considered by observers as an Impassable barrier. Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, chair- man of Princeton's board of athletic control, summed up the position thus: “The primary cause of our action is the fact that Princeton has be- come convinced that competition with Harvard is clouded with sus- picion and ill-will." Penn. Booking Games. Pennsylvania, mentioned as an op- penent for Harvard next year, severed football relations with both universities about 20 years ago. The Philadelphians al- ready have booked threc November games for 1927. Possibllity of a “big ten” in the east has been based upon expecta- tions that both Yale and Princeton could be drawn into membersh with Columbla, Pennsylvania, Cor nell, Dartmouth, Brown, Arm Navy and possibly Syracuse or Col sate. The nucleus for an early group- ing, it was pointed out, already is provided by Cornell, Columbia, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania, which now play interlocking schedules. Opinion At Brown Providence, R. I, Nov. 12 (A— Belief that the athletic break be tween Princeton and Harvard paves the way for the establishment of an | eastern football conference is ex- pressed in an editorial published t} morning in the Brown Daily Herald. Clinton C. White, chairman of the amphitheater campaign and president of the Brown club, interviewed on the subject, did not indorse the eastern conference idea but expressed approval of various croupings of eastern colleges in ath- letics. Frederick W. Marvel, di- rector of athletics at” Brown, re- fused to comment on the Princeton- | Harvard rift. The editorial in the Herald fol- low: “There has been considerable talk among eastern sports vriters and stasts in favor of the forma- f an eastern conference. The break between Harvard and Princeton does away with the ‘Big Three,” and thus clears t ay for still more conference proposals. “Quite frankly we sce no objec- tion to an eastern conference com- nosed of such colleges and univer- sities as Pennsylvania, Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Army. Prince- 3 nd Brown. It heen argued {hat such a confer- ce would break up old time-hon- ored rivalries, but we fail to see how this would be the result. The Army could still play the Navy every year as a final ; me, Harvard could still wind up its season with Yale, Penn- sylve and Cornell, and Brown and Dartmouth could continue as old time rivals. In addition. a confer- ce such as the one suggested would give ¢ich of the members three featurs games with eastern rivals and still have plenty of room on the various schedules for at least one Tt seems to us that such an arrangement could | se interest in in- 1 and also broad- and strengthen friencly intercol- 1te relations. “We do not necessarily that an extra conference foned on e as in the mid- it does seern some sort of ‘round robin’ affair that will glve er T institution a chance ail to iner propose can be A square deal to everyone is one of the principles which make the workers in the Nagh Clothes Shops cheerful and Each worker knows that his fellow worker will give him a square deal, and tt and harmony. You, also, get a square contented. deal when you buy ALL NASH READY-MADE SUITS and OVERCOATS ARE ONE PRICE If vou desire “NASH SPECIAL” garments made to your measure give us your name and address—Salesman will call. The price is ..$23 Extra Trousers and Princeton | , | slide until such concrete expression committee | tly the same lnes | NASH CLOTHES “Nashionally Known” RITAI |four or five years with all of its rival |eastern contemporaries. We appre- |scheme which includes the ‘(‘levens.' and it might be far better |not to include the Army and the ‘service cause of the necessity for differing ineligibility rules.” Mr. White, questioned as to a ru- mor regarding Brown replacing Princ.ton as a member of the Big Three, sald: “Brown has had a wonderful year, |but to say that it would oust any oc- |cupant of the triangle and subse- |quently gain recognition as a mem- ber of a new ‘Big Three' would be going too far, in my estimation. One vear of football success cannot re- place a tradition of years' standing, even though that tradition i{s a myth as far as athletic supremacy Is con- cerned.” Columbia Speaks Plainly New York, Nov. 12.—(#— Co- lumbta university today contributed to the Harvard-Princeton break over athletics by an editorfal in its | newspaper, The Spectator, which | describes an issue of the Harvard |Lampoon that assailed alleged !drinking and " loose morals. at Princeton as “tactless but honest.” The editorial says “what is sur- prising is that the officlals of the two institutions should let matters of Il feeling materlalizes. The Har- ard Lampoon was first in crystal- lizing the undergraduate opinion, land now it must take a large Ishare of Dlame. This is the dis- gusting feature of the whole af- fair. The Lampoon was tactless is true, but honest. The offic knew of the strong feeling a long |time ago, but rather than call | things off before actual | fare started, they preferred to wait for some open evidence of hostility. | As a result, t“~ Lampoon, be- cause it said what the officials were afraid to say, has become known s a publication run by irresponsi- ble students. Irresponsible, indeed! | But responsible for serving as an | | excuse for breaking up the big three, The Spectator | previous relationy, and recent threatened break “the offi- | cials patched matters up, and the | | undergraduates went on like two | ittle boys told by their parents to | play with each other and stop | fighting. They played, but ons day | they forgot themselves long enough to thumb noses at each other. The ncighbors were shocked. The par- |ents had to apologize to every one | who had seen the little boys. Har- | | vard has apologized for its action.” The editorial expresses the hope | that the < will be valuable in | reducing over emphasis on foot- | ball. SIX DEFENDANTS 1N | MORSE CASE ARE FREED fo Charles W. Morse editorial reviews says of a Three Sons Remaln Among Defendants Left. New York, Nov. 12 (A—Charges against six of the 16 defendants in | the Morse stock fraud trial were dis- | missea in court today. Three sons of { Charles W. Morse remain among the | defendants. The men dropped from further prosecution are: James R. } | Arthur W. Kohler, Lawrence XK. Bremer, Maurice M. O. Purdy and | Edward Lucas, curb brokers, and who handled the pub- he stock of the United tes Shipping Corpors | Toa action leaves as de- fendants the three sons of Charles W. Morse, Harry F., Erwin A., and Benjamin W, Morse, George W. | Burdett, Rupert ) Mark L. | Gitbert, George Milton | Quinn, also known as Quimby, Hen- elson, L Y his results in peace Nash Clothes. _mllll;m! Il . CLOTHING Phone 567 93 WEST MA . STORE IN STREET Dennis. Separated 37 Years, Sisters separated for 37 years were united here today after discovering NEW BRITAIN fiAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. mony on the sale of stock of the| United States Shipping Corporation, | daigua, who was left in an Auburn Navy in such an arrangement, be-{a Morse subsidiary, ent. |an |thon family, has found that Two |Charles Neal, of Wolcott, is her sis- ter, and that the mother of them |Or, Sisters Are Reunited vo Canandaigua, N. Y., Nov. 12 (P)— |ch as not having|orphan asylum nearly 40 years ago | been covered by the indi Fulton. lace Lee, T to play at least one game every ry E. Boughton and Willlam H.|they had lived within six miles of [gold in the Klondike and who, in- | each other for four years. The motion to dismiss was grant- |them has found a mother cite the difficulties involved In any [ed on the basis of a previous ruling rame or identity she never knew, | by Judge Thacher excluding testi- and also has located her father. ‘iBethany Searched But One of |formed that his wife was dead, whose | married again. Mrs. Hugh Glazler, of Canan- ! No Airplane Is Found Bethany, onn., No 12 (A—No d later was adopted by a Mara- | iy, Conay - Mrs, | trace of an airplane which is said ‘lo have made a forced landing in the of | Thelr father is Rev. Wal- | Bethany landing field this noon. The who left his wife and air-mail left arrived ildren in Fairhaven, N. Y., to seek ;Jmey at 2 could be found from th is Mrs. George Sheldon, rrier which New 30 AL M. Ex 5 on > at Boston alrdrome and rted No re- | President of Amherst other |the resignation Resigns His Position naa v Amherst, Mass., Nov. 12 (P—Pres- | [rustees, ident Geo “no trouble.” commercial plane w.3 known to hav morning. | . flying in this section *his Heen Olds, at the |y |annual mecting of the alumni coun- | cil of | nounced that he ken and no Dantels been appointed. A farmer in Orange said that ut A M hie tcok to be an airpu-- ¢ he saw what Amberst college today sted the | eved of sing a red light seemingly descend about P | board of trustees to be re his duties two miles away but knew nothing ident of Amhers more than that. Another man 1 | college, prepared After I council, Ed s the board is Sam Giardino of this ssor. 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