davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
Personal
Social
q n

Miss Carnahan of Pittsburg, Of
ficer of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society, was the hon
or guest yesterday at luncheon
given by Miss Nettie Whitney,
100 South / street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
st. Paul's Lutheran church will
open its Christmas bazaar today
I'm the church at Tacoma avenue
anc South 9th street.
A benefit concert will be given
tonight in the Mason M. r..
church by the postoffice band for
Sunday school improvement work.
Mrs. w. H. Selleck will give two
readings.
Mt. Tacoma Rebekah auxiliary
No. SO will give an entertain
ment in Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day afternoon.
Officers will be elected tonight
at q meeting of the Puget Sound
Homestead, No. 529, in Eagles
hall.
Mrs. Thompson will entertain
members of the Cosmopolitan
club today at the home Of Mrs. l..
C.. Dennis, 1903 North 9Th street.
The Tacoma branch of the Col
Ilegiate Alumnae cleared $40 at
the Christmas sale held Saturday
in Trinity parish house. The
money Will be placed in the fund
which is given to some girl each
year for a college education.
The Monday Civic club at its
meeting yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Horace G. Scott voted to
purchase a block of stock in the
NV Womans Clubhouse associa-
ton.
The Liberty Bell AItruistic
club at a meeting Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. j. M.
Itieman voted to purchase shal e
of the Women's Clubhouse stock.
After the election of officers, the
club members were entertained
with several musical selections.
Ivy chapter auxiliary will not
meet Wednesday as planned.
The meeting has been postponed
month on account of illness of
members.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Swedish Lutheran Bethel church
will meet with Mrs. Hedberg
Wednesday at p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran Emmanuel
church is to meet with Mrs.
Charles Nelson, 5028 South War
ner street, Thursday at 2 p. m.
The s. l.. s. girls meet with
the Misses Helga and Ruth Wall
berg, 502S South l. street, this
evening.
1.-THE Place of the w. c. T. u.
in the Worlds Reform" will be
the subject under discussion at a
meeting of the Central w. G. T..
U. at 2 p. m. Thursday, at the
headquarters, 1902 South 18th.
Mrs. Ferris Shortill will be in
charge of the program. Mrs. N.
E. Walton will talk on 1.-THE Re-
lation of the Public Schools TO
the Foreigner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
FAVORS
SAFETY
LEAGUE

Superintendent Geiger yester-
day sanctioned plan suggested
by T. B. Henry, T. r. & p. offic-
ial, for a Safety Scout" league
In the public schools.
Each pupil who successfully
passes examination on safety rules
will be presented with a gold but
ton, donated by the electric CON-
pany. A pennant will be-gfven
to the room which has three but
ton winners and an American flag
will be presented to the school
leading in the number of scouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07

Alice HOLSTER, Kalem star, be.
sides being a movie actress
writes for magazines. At pres.
ent she is at work on a series
for a leading magazine, dealin!
with the subject of moving pic.
lures. Miss HOLSTER, during hel
school days, took a number OF
prizes for essays and stories and
still finds pleasure in writing.
At last! Geraldine Farrar has
written an autobiography of hel
life. 1t will be published this
winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
Big Move AfOOt,

PARIS, Dec. THE allies
military representative met today
in the second session of the gen.
eral VIZ council. The belief is
growing that the meeting por
tends tremendously importar
Developments in one or more wal
theaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
TACOMA STUDENT
ON GIRLS CREW

SEATTLE, Dec. 7. - Helen
York. Tacoma student in the Uni
versiay of Washington, has made
a regular place on the girls crew,
while Leslie Davis, another form
err Stadium high school student,
will be a substitute on the first
crew and will row on the junior
class crew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07

Fridge and several others are
running close for the remaining
honors.
The above "hunch" will allow
the contestants a little specula-
tion between now and the time
the winners are announced. Tn.
less your selections follow the or
der of the three first named won
ders, 1t is probable that you have
been automatically eliminated
What did you choose next?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07

Clara Kimball
Young, versatile
movie star, balks
at some things.
In the studio
scenes of "Hril-
by" she refused
to appear in the
nude before a lot
of art students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
Injured On
Playground

NORTH YAKIMA, Dec. T., -
Suit was brought here yesterday
in the susperior court by Mrs.
Susie B. Bruenn, for her Swear
old son, Horatio, against the
school district for injuries -sus-
tanned by the boy while playing
en- school ground apparatus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07

appearing simultaneously in 20
Of the largest theaters of the
U. S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
I.IRUSSELL

for a retired politician to ten
the United States government
what to do, but J. J. Russell of
Memphis, formerly of the Iowa
house of representatives, can tell
the government Just how to STOP
the slides in the Panama canal,
Russell owned farm on the Mis-
sississippi. II slid toward the river
at each wet spring. He dug sur
face trenches across his tract
drained the water off quickly and
stopped the sliding. He says the
Panama canal sliding can b
stepped In the same manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
Goritz ShelIed.

VIENNA, Dec. Folio wing
brief respite, the Italians re-
sumed the Smelling of Goritz to-
day.
The war office admitted heavy
fighting at the famous Goritz
bridgehead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07

Neva Gerber, star of Beauty
films, admits her name is I'M
usual, but insists 1t is her very
own. She changed her name
once to "Neva Delorez" because
the leading man didn't think
Gerber" sounded romantic
enough. But this artistic az
fectation' didn't appeal to Neva
and she soon became Miss Ge-
Der" again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07

Marian Sais, charming Kalem
actress, recently had a close call
from the grim reaper when her
horse fell during some scenes IN
"Stingaree."
Mary Pickford is soon to APP
pear in Madam Butterfly" A
large company of Japanese girls
will appear in the production.
Mary has decided to engage one
of them for her maid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

flies to some waiting fielder in the sixth.
They were worthless companion pieces
for a single by Luderus. The Red Sox
clustered two hits on Chalmers in the
sixth inning and made their second run.
Niehoff had thrown Speaker out when a
drive from Hobl!tzell chopped safely and
costly in centre. Lewis blasted loose a
two Dagger which clattered between Pas
kert and Whitfield and slammed into the
fence on the bound. Paskert's speed
held the hit to a halfway Journey. but Its
distance gave time to spare for Speaker
to cross the plate.
A double play embellished the Phillies'
seventh another adorned the Boston's
eighth. Chalmers singled in the seventh
with one out. Stock grounded To Scott
n the latter. tossing to Barry. forced
Chalmers. Barry threw TO Hoblitzell for
the double play. The throw was Grant,
1t was low and carried TO the grand
stand. Hoblitzell chased II. snatched IL
as IL rebounded from the concrete. and
returning IL TO Barry. doubled Stock at
the same point where Chalmers had been
eclipsed.
Excitement interviewed before the mex
double. Bancroft and Paskert had zone
out on flies In the eighth. when Cravath
tripled. This blow was a line hit which
struck in front of Speaker and hoped
over his head. LuderuS crunched his
bat into the leather for "A single and
brought his crony home. This hit too
came near getting away from Speaker.
who il no genius IN the sun. but he
blocked IL and held Luderus AT first
Dusey ran for his captain and stole
second Barry dropped the throw from
| Cidy. but there was doubt as to
whether he'd have had Dugey anyway.
The tying run was In Whitted's bat II
he could make a W. hit leap from the
weapon. Shore stabbed his grounder.
threw him out me the Phillies didn't see
first again.
Speakers twisting hounder to Stock in
the eighth was n base hit. That was
with one out Hoblitzell singled to right
and put Speaker or third. Rather than
give Lewis one over the plate Chalmers
sent them rp to him inside and outside
and Lewis walked. Gardner hit to Chal-
I mers. whose throw home forced Speaker,
and Burns's throw we Gardner's head
to Whitfield. now play tng first, cleared
the atmosphere n completed the double
our.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
]. W. HARTMAN SELLS
SHOW RING TRAPPINGS
HOrseman Has Retired for a
Time at Least, but May BE
an Exhibitor Later.

The carriages. harness. blankets and
~liver,es OF the show stable of J. W. Har-
riman were sold at auction yesterday
and Mr.. Hartman has retired from the
horse show ring, at least for a time,
Last week he showed a pair of very good
looking harness horses named Kim and
Peter at the Morristown horse show,
but they were not good enough to win
prizes. Mr.. Hartman formerly owned
Nala. Lady Dilhamy. Elegant Dilham
and other noted show ring horses. and
while watching h high steppers last
Saturday he admitted that he would like
70 be back in the ring again.
Among the articles sold yesterday
were a brougham. two gigs. a Stanhope
phaeton. a Victoria. a body brake. four
In hand harness. harness for each AR
riage, collars, breast plates. saddle boots,
livery suits. blankets n many other
things necessary TO be successful in the
horse show ring.
Nala and Lady Dilham. now owned by
Edward Il. Mclean, may be exhibited
at the National Horse Show. which will
be held in the Madison Square Garden
next month. The entries for this show
will close next Friday. Secretary James
T. Hyde OF the National Horse Show
Association thinks that the show will
be literally patronized by horsemen this
year and that probably there will be
more entries than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
LAUREL RACING RESULTS

500. nv ana q half furlonl H., u-
place 81? 80. show s9lo, sc..nH. a.
Counsel. ios ,byrneJ show So"
Eddie T., Wayne W, and Mr. J'e %
second Race-TwG-year.ol4s
purse $500: nNe and a half fg'
s nfsnA $3.50 pS's1' place $50, n s.
tG;i r@mer Ns0 cM i ! SHOW . to ,
,urhcr and Southern star also ran
Thru Rece-Two-year, olds ,Put,"
'Lord Rockvale, los Cooper. =, s.
shqw 81 o ss'"na' , SbG1Tsip'' r4o,a 'T y
Eide Henry. Grasp, The Decision. ,".oa'
venn!e and Lorac also ran.
FOR ali ages; $1,000 added. ST, ~,
thigh Noon. III ,ButwelD. strnir
place. 81 so. show $50 first D..
second; Hanson: ios n Merags.".
:sso third, Time. l;lS -
fry ia'"rs .Friar Rock. coqas,,e ana : e'
Fiji Race-Three-year- old,
.s AscSf nrst: sesorpn' 100 tftits', r.
show VIZ 20, second; Nolantt 80
show S. 30. third. Time, lag. it.' t
cleaning. Chesterton. singleton. . .
Yoleles and Nalas also ran
sixth Race-Four-year-olts ar' ''N'
selling, purse $500. one mile 49,
straight So SO. place 81. 20. show 5 '0 r''ti
Robinetta. los tMink). place 81
90 90. second Stoneheuge. II. tr r-ht
show 81. 50, third. Time. - % 80
Box. Kayderoseros. Billie FtEr,' 4'''
Field and Joe Diebold also v.N
-
.Belmont entry. tAdaet s.1.'''
want apfrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Ou&hes Chalmers and Red Sx N6w Leadm Series by Three Games to On-Gans Beat A
$4,000 PURSE FOR
AUTOMOBILE RACERS
All Speedway Winners Of the
Year Eligible to start on
November =.
DRIVERS ARE FATAIIST,

The championship race sch, du'.l p.
November 9 at the ~Shr,psheal "a,
Speedway will be for a 100000 lr,..
and a gold trophy offered by lIlrr, s
Hardness, president Of the spocdw,.
The drivers eligible to compete ar, "A,
speedway winners Of the year IT,,
makes "A field which includes Gil Ando,'
son. Dario Resta, Ralph milford. T,aIp
De Palma, Eddie R~ickenbackor .rd
Grove Ruckstell.
The speedway race at Sheepsh,ad To,
n well managed event from the poin, q,
view of the general public, particularly
so az IL was a first offence I,
safe to say every kink will bc lron,d
out by next time. The management
and this means Evcrard Thompsor--
did splendidly In the face Of ~disappoint.
ing conditions. On November 2 the pre,.
facilities no doubt will be better. as IN.
newspaper representatives will be- in an
upper stand where they can see more q,
the race than they did on Saturday. Tn,
technical reports also will be made NOR.
promptly and motor trouble' will no.
he the sole explanation OF cars stopp,p,
or quitting the race.
The tire record made by Anderson was
unusual In view of the way some OF the
other cars in the race were tearing ma
castings. william II. Yale, general man.
ager OF the Il. +. Goodrich COMPANY a,
New York, says that the Sllverton cas-.
1ngs are the same as supplied for tour.
Ing cars. except that the treads ara
made harder. The treads are fla, on
the racing tires. but In spite OF tina, tn.
centrifugal force exerted by the wheel,
at high speed actually pulls" the cent?.
rib out, 40 that II wears OFF before N.
two outer ridges show any wear a, all
Hard luck has so large a share in de.
termining the outcome OF automo5u,
races that some drivers appear t. 4,
linked constantly. The men who were
put out OF the. going by engine trouble
didn't froth at the mouth or hrAak
things all to smash when their ears went
bad. Men who drive racing AUTOMOBILES
become fatalists after a time and they
take fortunes rebuffs with a certain
stole calmness. For instance, Bob Bur
man didn't do anything much more thaa
slam his goggles down into his driving
seat when ne found four miles from the
finish that a broken transmission hid
put him out OF a sure thing Tor tlri
place. which was worth $1,000. They
know some one else will get the same
dose another time.
Had IL not been that his body w7s
taken away the day of the rae, 70
Massachusetts -four Vanderbilt Cup win
ncrs OF other days would have acted $
pallbearers for Harry +. Grant, wao
dice OF burns sustained while pra,t -.f,
for the Shcepshead race. milford, E'~'i
De Palma and George II. Robertson .
the our Men prominent in the ,u' .
mobile world now are engaged H. Is'
ing a fund for Grants widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Maiden two-year-olds: purse
$500; selling; six Observation-Disclosures,
,% Wan plssn}' s,raisht $3.50, place
los tMott), place siO. 40. show y7,so, see,
oni; Circulate, 100 tRohinson,, show 81.
i Fashion. " Cossaes. iandi nShe J%Sk Tom
Manfred, Elkton AM Jasper also ran
Second Race-Three-ye ar-olds ana up
silver Hi. ics 'Hanovsr,, s,r.i rIr;'s Ego,
place $3.50. show 50. so. nrst noble Man,
iSs Murphy; place 50 to; show 81, second
third. Time. l:i2 Id, Gabrio. Rendel.
White Crown, York Lad, Coreopsls, Eddi,
Delling. Uncle Jimmie and Flying Feet
Third Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward, selling. horses and geldings purse
$500 six furlongs-chartter. ll2 tGatnerD.
LAberator, los tMariinl. place, 500 show
2.s0. second Broomsedge. los tMorysl,
show %. third Time. l;l2 40. surege,,
korfhage. Prince Albert, l.iCkrose, Free
man. Mack Il, Eubanks. Nigadoo, Scally-
was and Tale Bearer also ran,
Fourth Kaee-The Columbus Handicap:
furlongs--Miles,one, ll2 (Mott), straight
$3.50. place $50; show IS, hnst; Lady
;;SS..ssSS. third Time Zoe t,is' "'cr sns I RSS'
CHECKS, Little Sister, Rochester, Margaret
N. Marse Henry and j, j, Murdoch also
ran. Marse Henry Won by a nose, but Was
disqualified for fouling.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious.; Allies. purse
$500; one Whitewater Blossom. il9 MAR
TIM. straight -. place $40. show s.? 40.
frst: Vogue, lie tAndrcss), place $3.50
show $3.50, second, Lady Rotha, III
(Henryl, show ~, 30, third Time. LAS.
one step. Fl.etahclie and ormu,u also
ran.
sixth neutrality-suspicious. and upward
selling purse 5000. one mile and "A fur
long--toidy, 100 tShiliingl, straight s.. so.
place 81, 10. show 81 SO. first. Transport,
ios murphy. place 33to show 81. 20. sec,
ond; Palma, 100 wan Dusen). show s.. 30.
third. Time. l;5S1-5.
j. W.. Oshea, Ken. Joe Stein, Fort Sump-
ter, Jack Kavanaugh and big Lumax also
ran.
Seventh Race-For threc.year.olds and
up, selling. handicap. purse 5000. one mile
and a sixtenth-Beulah s., 9s ,Marco,,
wv 49," rs sesoh msh'T nonansa' ''s sca
lSmai), 1880, third. Time. Las ~. BLACK
Broom, Father Riley. Redland and Aston
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
WILL END SERIES TO-DAY,
OPINED BILL CARRIGAN

BOSTON, Oct. l2.-Bill Carrigan. man.
ayer of the Red Sox. made this state
ment before leaving for Philadelphia to-
night: chalmers pitched a fine game.
but Shore pitched better. l was de-
lighted to see him win. because or his
wonderful work against Alexander in
the first game.
1--WE have the Phillies on the run
now and should clinch the champion
hip in to-morrow's game. With three
victories to one in our favor. 1t makes
little difference who pitches for us to-
morrow. Alexander was not as effective
In his second game as he was in the
first. He cannot be so effective to-
morrow a. he was yesterday. ] think
either Foster or Ruth can take his meas
ure. We cannot lose now"
PAT Moran said: Luck has broken
against us from the start, Chalmers
pitched as fine a game as has been
seen In this series. yet he lost. Levi
saved the game for Boston by several
wonderful catches and by his clever exc
cution with the bat.
II have no excuses to offer. feel
sure that Alexander or Mayer can give
he best account OF himself tomorrow.
Philadelphia improved its hitting to-
day. Tomorrow the club IL likely to
break loose with something OF its true
offensive form and II so we will surely
be back in Boston on Thursday.
IT must confess that our position Is
not SO rosy as ! thought II would be
when we left here. We must win three
times before the Red o win again.
However. this is done often in a pen
nant race. We have taken three in a
row from clubs that played as well an
has Boston in this series. Philadelphia
will not surrender till the last man Ii out
In the concluding game"
Joseph ], Lannin said: "1n this series
Boston has done exactly AZ II did
against the strong clubs Of the Ameri-
can League. especially Detroit-lost the
nrst game and then made a cleanup
of the series. Nothing can stop us now
It will be all over to-morrow night"
"E,very credit IL due Boston," said
William r. Baker, but Philadelphia 30
far has been neither disgraced nor dis
couraGed. Tomorrow IL another day.
Boston won three straight from us by
getting the breaks. May we not expect
to return the compliment? Our pitchers
and players have shown themselves AZ
strong an their opponents. The task has
become complicated, but Philadelphia IL
far from done"
John X. Tener said: alexander Ia
unbeatable on his home grounds. He
should win tomorrow. l have not given
up hope"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Red Sox Nab Fourth Game
and Need Only One More
Continued from First Page.

base. He took root there. Shore. wab-
bly, 20 far but never afterward. opened
tho smoke throttle and famed Paskert
and Cravath. Gabby ducked one near
his head Just before he slashed for tho
third time.
Chalmers began impressively by strik-
ing out Hooper and Scott. and both took
their swings. One. two. three the count
went up on Speaker II when he drew
his fourth lie trotted to first. He tried
TO steal. He went Into the bag with a
rough slide. But Burns's throw was
there ahead OF him. and Niehorr refused
to break ground. The latter touched
Speaker out and as he looked at his
wrist exchanged words with Speaker.
Hot OF the mace came q hit from
Luderus in the second and Ludy led the
Philly parade In hat inning. Whitfield
sacrificed. but no help was forthcoming
from the rest. NiehofY. guiltless Of a
hit so far. fouled to Cady. Burns walked.
Chalmers struck out. Chalmers showed
his pinch control on Hoblitzell in the
second. He pitched three balls, which
looked as II a walk for Hoblitzell was on
the tapis. but instead Hobby was plucked
on strikes.
Bancroft drew a base on balls In the
third with one out. n was held at first.
Paskert, his bat a sieve. struck out and
on a run and hit play Lewis. back so
deep for Cravath that he was merely a
white speck in the green background.
caught the long fly which Crsvath sent
almost to the fence.
First Base Not Covered.
Chalmers gave a base on balls to
Barry in the third and II was fatal gen
crosby. Barry was the first man up
and Cady undertook to bunt him to sec
ond. lie did. Chalmers slipped as about
to field the bunt. Luderus was playing
In and Niehoff didn't cover first. Cady
in consequence was safe. Shores sacri-
flee was done tidily and an infeld hit by
Hooper. a puzzling bounder to Niehon.
scored Barry.
Before Shore sacrificed Evans had
called a baik on Chalmers and Shore
went to first. Rut the pills protested
and Evans asked Klein about II. KLEIN
said there had been no balk, Where
upon Shore came back. After Barry
Tailed the Rostons had two men on with
only one out. but Scott's short foul to
Whitfield and Speakers lukewarm rap to
Luderus stood on any more scoring.
Scott made a pretty play in the fourth.
There were two out when Niehoff walked.
Burns singled to right and Nieho moved
up one notch. lie didn't dare chance
another, for he knew what Hoopcr's arm
could do. Chalmers pummelled to Scott
In deep short, and the latter. deciding in
stantly. whipped to Gardner at third and
accomplished a rapid force play.
Three outfeld flies in succession from
Stock, Bancroft and Paskert were the
sedative forced on the pills in the fifth.
Lewis plunged In and effected "a great
catch OF stocks liner. In the Boston
nth and sixth Chalmers did fine pitching
under pressure. Hoblitzell began the
fourth with a single. REACHED second on a
sacrifice by Lewis and stuck. Gardner
and Barry both fled to the outfield. Cady
opened the fifth with a single and stuck
at that base. Shore struck out. Hooper
and Scott flied TO Paskert.
Cravath, Whitfield and Niehoff damned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Out of the Beaten Path

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-That element of
the crowd represented by New Fork
fandom got little satisfaction from the
grand pitching Of Chalmers and Shore
when they remembered that both should
have been pillars OF the Giant pitching
staff this year. With Chalmers and
perhaps New York would have
figured against the Red Sox Instead OF
Philadelphia.
Thirteen supposed plckpockets, oper-
ating In the big crowd outside the gates.
were taken up by tho police. They are
held until tomorrow morning on q
charge of being suspicious characters.
Rigler got n big hand when he speared
Hobiitzell's wicked foul drive down the
right foul line in h fourth inning.
Charlie did not mean It as a grand
stand play. He used his hands as q
matter OF self-protection.
Hoblitzell nearly perpetrated q stupid
play In he fourth inning. He strayed
too far of second base when Gardner
lined to Whitfield. Hobby would have
been doubled of the midway had the
throw carried true to Niehoff.
II looks as n Niehoff Is out to equal
the record Of Jack Murray In regard
TO his FIRST worlds series. 30 far the
Quaker second baseman has failed TO
hit safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
DELAY BASKETBALL OPENING.
Fisher. Columbia Coach, VIII Not
Interfere With Football.

Because of football practice Coach
Harry Fisher announced yesterday that
tho Columbia basketball squad will not
be called out until the last week in
November. Contrary to custom, only a
light schedule OF games. preliminary to
the Intercollegiate Basketball Legaue
series. will be carded.
Fisher was elated over the result OF
Fridays meeting, when the League de-
cided to rescind it's rulings Of last spring,
which practically threw out the entire
Blue and White team. Eckey Calder,
the all Eastern forward. and Capt. Walt
Dwyer now are eligible. Fisher said
none of the league games will be played
during the Christmas holidays. The sea.
son will not start until January 5, prob
ably with Dartmouth.