Ogden Standard-Examiner | 1922-12-02 | Page 6 | Big Ten Makes New Alliances

m TEN MAKES NEW ALLIANCES Wisconsin to Drop Illinois; Michigan Wants Game With Chicago CHICAGO; Dee. 2. 1 By the Associated Associ-ated Press) Schedules for the 1923 Big Ten gridiron season wore to be drafted here toda at a meeting of tho I football coaches and athletic directors j The dates of track meets and the baseball season also were to be arranged ar-ranged and the conference championships champion-ships In swimming and track award-; award-; ed. I Faculty representatives went into Session this morning to consider plans' offered by the directors and to defino , the status of interscctional games for the fall season. ju:c ALUS contkot:rsy. It was regarded as probabu that in the 1U23 football schedules. Chicago 'will seek to renew relations with Michigan. Minnesota and Iowa, while Wisconsin will probably arrange a game witn Iowa to take the place of Illinois on the Badger schedule. Illinois Illi-nois probably will be dropped because of the controersy between tho two Institutions relative to the charges of protessionollsm made by both universities univer-sities in the midst of tho last football : season. Coach F 11. Yost, veteran mentor At tii" University of Michigan, ami A. A. Stagg, director of athletics at Chicago, Chica-go, were In conference before tho scheduled meeting opened. Mlcnigun alumni have been clamoring clamor-ing for a resumption of football relations rela-tions with Chicago but Stagg has declined de-clined to commit himself LONG DISTANCE GVMF.S Regarding lntereectlonal contstB for next season, it was reported Princeton would probably open negotiations ne-gotiations for another two-year agreement agree-ment with Chicago, while Iowa haB under consideration, an invitation to meet Yal in anotner game In tho Yale bowl net S' OSoii. 1 It is ( onsi'i red likely that Ohio and I Minnesota will not renew their two-ryear two-ryear contract, which expired with one victory for each, ufflclals of both In Istltutlons feel that tne trip Is too long lor the players to maKe. Illinois, v,hlch will open In Its new stadium with-a 65.O0U seating capacity, next full, will seeK to arrange an at tractive schedule. Frank Harreu, graduate manager of athletics at Carnegie Car-negie Tech, attended the moetlng with 'a vkew of arranging a game with 1111-I 1111-I nols to be played at Croatia