| Show Schools Fill Schedules Colleges Need Revenue From Extra Games Yale Has Seven Battles Editors Editor's Note This is the third of a series of I three stories d dealing with plans and prospects for the ing trig college football season S By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK Sept 2 Two 2 Two of the most conspicuous developments in connection with the 1933 college grid iron campaign will be the presence of ol much fewer setup set games for the bigger schools and the renewal of many rivalries broken off before or during the boom days for var various ous rea rea- sons Th The agitation for the big fellows to stick sUck to their own class gathered scant headway when they were assured as of outs sell for tor all climax en- en gag menti and could therefore afford i to Ignore the gate receipts as well as the criticism associated with early season gallops over inferior foes It was not until until- athletic budgets failed to 0 balance and salaries began to be trimmed rimmed that the larger schools schools' decided de de- it was perhaps the best policy after all aU to have a well rounded sch schedule dule furnishing as much action nd and office box-office appeal as possible from Tom the outset rULL ULL SCHEDULES As a result instead of the four or live five games of major caliber formerly listed Isted by so many big universities notably in the east cast 1933 schedules show how six or seven contests with rivals of f sufficient importance or strength to o assure real gridiron warfare Yale for Instance instead of further fur her ther considering the suggestion to cut its its' Is schedule to five games has listed seven even consecutive engagements this taU fall with opponents of ot maj major r rank from rom the south and east The Elis ElLs will shatter precedent by playing Princeton in their f final inal game as late as December 2 meanwhile allowing an extra week of ot preparation between be be- tween tween the Georgia and Harvard games In Itt the Big Six conference the rule limiting members to eight games for the he season has been waived again because of the financial situation This year the maximum is 10 games and Kansas has taken full fuU advantage of it Kansas State also may list a tenth game while Iowa State Missouri and Oklahoma expect to engage en en- gage ge nine opponents Longer seasons have been customary custo mary for years in the south and south south- west vest its as well as on the Pacific coast due to weather advantages Most of the colleges in these sections plan from 10 to a dozen games with a season post-season battle or two thrown in for extra measure NEW ALIG ALIGNMENT The new alignment in the south with the Southern conference now confined to the colleges In Maryland Virginia and the Carolinas Carolines while the others are banded together In the Southeastern conference promises to develop keener rivalry as well weIl as to stimulate gate receipts Eastern developments have bave i progress toward the formation of ot a conference of eight or ten major universities to achieve common aims aim and advantages Meanwhile many a hatchet has been buried burled and ancient grudges forgotten In the get of natural rivals Harvard and Princeton Princeton Prince Prince- ton will not resume relations until 1 1934 34 but the Navy Army breach has been successfully healed and such naturals as Syracuse Cornell Penn Penn- Penn sylvania-Penn nn State Wash Pittsburgh Ington Jefferson Princeton Rut gers and Princeton-Dartmouth Princeton arc are on this years year's calendar after varying lapses i |
