davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Although Pennsylvania, with 237
points, still leads the Eastern elevens In
scoring, the West virgioia Mountaineers.
only points behind, are more perma-
nently established In the limelight. prin-
cipally through their impressive victory
over Princeton by rs to o. In 60 short
minutes Of defeat. Penn was shorn of all
the glory that the Red and Blue had at
tained through Ave Victories.
With the defeat Lehigh and Penn.
seven teams In theSEast remain uude-
feated-Colgate, Dartmouth. Harvard.
the Navy, W. and j.. Stevens and Wes-
leyan. Harvard. Wesleyan and w. and
]. maintained the virginity Of their goal
lines. Lehigh falling out of the list when
Pittsburg counted IA points against the
South Bethlehem team.
In the West no team has been able
to prevent the scoring of points against
It. Chicago. which was the last to fall,
saw its scoreless record vanish with Its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
HARVARD REGULARS
READY FOR TIGERS
Best PLAYERS Available for
Tilt With Princeton.
SPECIAL DespatcA to Tnr suN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2.-Carefnl
handling OF tender football players IN
the Springfield game on Saturday
brought the results desired by the Grim
son coaches and the varsity squad will
start tuning up for Princeton tomorrow
with the assurance that, with the pos
slble exception OF r. Horween and
Phinney. full hack and left end, every
one will be available for the Jersey game
by the end of the week Sedgewick and
Desmond bath will get back into the
play Immediately and so will Church,
who mex. 10 Casey is Haryard's most
brilliant open field runner.
On his showing Saturday the coaches
probably will keep A Horween at cen
ter. He worked well with Clark and
Woods and passed smoothly. Hubbard
was 20 good against Springfield that
Sedgev'ick will have n Job to get his
place back 20 start ahead OF Hubbard
at Princeton.
Burnham and Humphrey. while they
did little rushing on Saturday, botf
were in the offensive plays with the
best interference shown so far. They
are not likely to be replaced. Murray
at quarter has picked up his game again
was disappointing, but FELTON,, who Il
sure to get into the Princeton gam,
sometime averaged about forty-s,
yards beyond his rush line. Great things
are expected of Casey who yesterday
gained all except seventeen yards OF
ground covered by the Harvard team
while Il was scoring three touchdown,
In the first half
Harvard is not underestifnatlns
Princeton because OF the Tigers failur,
against West Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
WET FIELDS HINDER
NEW YORK ELEYENS
Stevens and Columbia GridirOn
Warriors Unable to Use
Open Plays.

One victory and one tie represent the
efforts of New York teams on the COL
legiate gridirons last Saturday. The un-
defeated Stevens team gathered further
glory when 1t defeated Rensselaer, In
Troy by IS to 0, while Columbia found
wet field a great handicap In the Union
game. the Schenectady collegians holding
the Blue and White even in a scoreless
game
Columbia did not show the dashing
game II had displayed against Amherst,
but the Blue and White played about
as well as could be expected considering
the condition of the field. Shaw got
away on many long runs, but the I'M
certain footing hindered the Morningside
star greatly.
Wittner did excellent work in stop
ping Shaw on these runs, but II is only
reasonable to suppose that Shaw would
have lodged his way through to touch
down and victory IL the field had been
dry. The moisture prevented Canapary
from getting any OF his tries for goal
over the bar.
While 1t Is hard to tell anything about
team from Its play on rainy day
Union looked to be much better than the
combination that suffered such defeats
as It did in its games against Amherst
and Williams.
Members of the New York University
eleven, who were resting Saturday OF
account of their big game here on Elec'
ton Day against Trinity, were guests
of the Columbia team. and yelled theii
heads off for a Blue and White victory
The Columbia players will be extended
a similar courtesy for the big game OF
Ohio Field tomorrow.
Little besides straight football wal
| possible In the Stevens Rensselaer, game
at Troy, but the Hoboken eleven showed
| relentless attack and pushed the Il. T
1. team back for two touchdowns.
| Although the footing was worse thai
uncertain Capt. Bloss OF Stevens brok
away time and again for long runs. ant
! would have run up a long string o
touchdowns on a dry field. Bloss score'
the first points for the Engineers whei
he made wide skirt OF end In the thir'
period.
The Stevens team has more powe
than the score indicates and will prov
a tough customer for all OF its opponent
in its remaining games. The team dit
not seem inclined to take any chance
of injury on the slippery field, and con
tented itself with a mere victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
OHIO STATE LEADS
FOR FOOTBALL TITLE
Only Unbeaten Eleven i'm Con-
ference-Chicago and Wis
consin Were Surprised.
Special Despatch to Tnr srs.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Yesterday's football
play in the West developed two sur
prises in the overthrow of Chicago NJ
Illinois by 10 to 0 and the rout N
Wisconsin by Minnesota by 10 to Z.
These defeats left Ohio State the only
undefeated team in the Western Confer
enoe, but Ohio cannot be said to have
won the championship, since the Buck
eyes have yet to meet both Wisconsin
and Illinois. II Ohio is beaten the race
will be such a muddle that only the per-
centage basis will be left to determine
the champion.
The results of the two big games In the
West prove again that Western sched-
ules are too difficult. and that a team
cannot deliver its best efforts each week
Northwestern showed much Improvement
In being able to force Michigan to the
limit. The Purple was defeated only
In the last period, when Michigan scored
two touchdowps, making the final figure
16 to 10. Ohio did not play yesterday.
The Notre Dame victory over Indiana
by 16 to was unimpressive, while the
Purdue triumph over the Michigan Ag-
giles by IS to failed to interest per-
sons who are fortunate enough to reside
beyond the precincts of Lafayette, Ind.
and East Lansing. Mich. Iowa won over
South Dakota in a draggy game, the
score being 26 to H.
The principal thing of interest in tho
Missouri Valley Conference was the ex-
pected victory of Ames over Nebraska,
to 0. Other Valley games were fea-
tureless.
The big feature in the South was the
impressive victory OF Centre College over
Virginia by 40 to Z. This game proved
that the Centre warriors will be worthy
foemen next Saturday for West Vir-
ginia. the conqueror Of Princeton. II
West Virginia slows up between its big
games Centre College Is just the team
to profit by such a mistake.
Georgia Tech maintained its winning
stride. defeating Davidson by 33 to 0.
Vanderbilt was held to a scoreless tie
by Kentucky, the Kentuckians main
tanning an edge over the Commodores
throughout Just week after holding
Nebraska even in a to game, Okla
homa gathered further laurels by keeping
Missouri down to a 6 to score
Georgia suffered defeat by to in
Its annual game with Auburn. Other
Southern games were featureless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
SMITHS FIELD GOAL
DEFEATS AVIATORS
Scores From 40 Yard Line for
Receiving Ship Eleven.

The football team of the receiving ship
New York from Bensonhurst, Brook
lyn, yesterday defeated the aviators
eleven from Mitchell Field. Mineola, at the
Crescent Athletic Clubs field In Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn, by s to 0.
The only scoring of the contest was
done In the opening period. when Smith,
the sailor teams left guard. kicked
field goal from the 40 yard line Fol-
lowing the navy's kickoff Lewis received
the ball for the fiers and ran II back
ten yards before he was brought down
The next play. forward pass. Lewis
to Bull, was intercepted by Meehan, who
ran ten yards with the ball before being
tackled. 1t was on the next play that
Smith kicked his field goal.
Lewis, who played left halfback for
the aviators, made two sixty-ive yard
runs for his team, but each time his
teammates were unable to get the ball
over their opponents line Lewis In
1915 played with Nebraska College. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Strenuous Day for Leonard.

Benny Leonard spent a strenuous day
me gymnasium with Joe Benjamin
sterday helping to put the finishing
lehes to the California lightweights
.hlng for his eight round bout with
yelling, which will be one OF the
uIes at the all star boxing show at
fht.
Uhnny Dundee returned from MIL
ookee Yesterday and went to his home
Utange, n. J. He announced that he
na 90 through limbering Up exercises
and tomorrow and that no Is
aueht he will score n victory over
.uhy Tuohey when they meet to-mor-
/ night Benny Valger will wind up
ualnlng this afternoon for his bout
U Johnny Drummie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
BARNES PITCHES TOMORROW
Giant VIII Hurl for Empey's Team
Mt Olympic Field.

Jess Barnes will try to break into tho
winning column in his Tits with Cyclone
Joe Williams OF the Lincoln Giants
when he faces the Lincolns in one of
the two games scheduled with Guy
Employs Treat EN- Roughs at Olympic
Field, 136th street and Fifth avenue, to-
morrow afternoon. The teams will
clash in the fifth and sixth games OF
their eight game series for the semi-pro
championship OF Manhattan. the last
two games of which will be played at
Dyckman Oval next Sunday.
Barnes has twice met Williams and
has been twice beaten. Each team has
won two games Tesreau and Archer
will pitch the second game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
willard Would Box

Pay Archer, business manager Of
sss Willard, on a recent visit to this
y declared that the former champion
50 intent on getting another match
18th Dempsey that he has started
Fsining in anticipation OF bout with
he new title holder before the winter
loses Willard is said to realize that
. made a serious blunder in his
hethod Of preparation for the Toledo
ombat and is of the opinion that with
lnerent training methods he would be
bic TO give a much better account Of
| imself
In order to receive public indorse-
hent Tor q return to the ring Willard
you'd be compelled to do more than
hange his system of training. He would
e required TO get into the ring with
ONE Of the men beaten by Dempsey
nd prove that he was in condition to
ght Knockout Brennan would be an
EXCELLENT chap for Willard to practice
p. and IL the Kansan beat Brennan IN
PUCK time, the former circus man might
accepted as an opponent of the pres
pit champion in another contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Dempsey Favorite in south.

when Dempsey made his appearance
New Orleans. where many noted ring
Htles have been fought, the champion
ade deep impression on the boxing
thuslasts Of the Crescent City. Here
what one critic said of the title holder:
The crown that Dempsey wears gives
M no more trouble In the toting than
developed in the winning. Neither in
Peeoh nor bearing would he arouse In the
ND OF the uniformed the suspicion
al he was any sort OF king. He has
ready handshake. a nod and a pleasant
mutation for every one, converses will
wy on any subject, but studiously
uhs mention OF his own successes
thln the ropes. at the same time con-
ylnS the impression that he bankers
me day when he will again climb
rough the ropes to wage earnest bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

present to the New York boxing fans
Billy Roche last night said:
II intend to put on one OF the best
shows that New York ever witnessed.
There will be no exhibitions, and each
bout will be a real contest.
81 am only going to use A. T. r.
boxers, the boys who really ight-in
fact, the show will be an American ver-
sion OF the A. &c. r. tournament as held
in Paris last March.
Those fellows really can eght, and I
want to show New Workers. the kind of
battles We put on overseas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
SMITH LEADS GUNNERs.

Breaking - out of one hundred tar
gets, Edward Smith, veteran trap
shooter. captured first honors in the SENT
monthly shoot of Little Falls Gun Club.
noslng out Edward Dorken by single
point. A handicap OF ten gave Inward
l.. Klotz third honors when he broke
SO. Samuel Francisco was fourth, 80.
s-s7, and his brother Henry Francisco,
nth, with 81. 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
PENN ELEVEN FACES GRIND.
Team VIII He Pushed for Game
with Dartmouth on Saturday.
Special Despatch to THE S

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A hard weeks
work confronts the Pennsylvania foot
ball squad as result OF yesterdays 10
to setback at the hands of Penn State.
Naturally the players and coaches felt
gloomy. but starting tomorrow the
hardest kind OF work will be outlined
for the Dartmouth game In New York
next Saturday. Efforts will be made 10
speed up the Qakers' offence. which
slumped badly. Hobey Light suffered a
cut face In yesterdays game.
The team win leave here on Friday
morning for New York and practice at
the Polo Grounds in tho afternoon. While
in the metropolis the team will be quar-
tered at the Hotel Pennsylvania The
State team left tonight for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
NAVY CAPTAINS CHOSEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 2.-Selections
have been made TO MI vacancies in thu
captaincies OF two OF the Naval Academy
teams caused by designations OF mid
shipmen. William A. Porter, Jr., OF Ok
lahoma has been named to lead the
track and field team In place OF Fred
erick A. Mayberry OF the same State,
and Charles Il. camden OF West Virginia
will lead the swimmers. instead OF
Harold E. Koch of Wisconsin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
BOUTS FOR RED CROSS.
Billy Roche to stake A. Il. r. show
in Local Armory.

Major J. Franklin Dunseith. command
ing officer of the First Field Hospital, N.
Y. O., yesterday appointed Billy Roche
10 conduct big boxing show for the
support OF the Red Cross drive at the
armory of the First Field Hospital. So
West sixty-sixth street. this Thursday
eveninf
In speaking of the show that ne Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Princeton Hopes Get Staggering Blow.

the
not
was
will tell
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
All Set for wrestling Bout.

The stage at Madison Square Garden
set for to-night's combat between
premier grapplers. Stranger Lewis
Joe Stecher, and the onlookers are
sured OF an interesting contest With
Forge Bothner as referee there is as
rance OF fair play throughout and
nscientlous effort on the part Of the
fapplers
The winner doubtless will be matched
IN ZbysZko and the victor of the
eer bout would be entitled to a tussle
ID champion Earl Caddock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
POSTPONE TRorrING MEET.

York Road Drivers Association, which
was to have taken place yesterday after
noon over the Harlem Speedway course.
was postponed until tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
larry Bankart,s Absence Causes Lot Of Talk.


alls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
soHooLBoY FOOTBALL GAME.

The Marquand School football team
will play tha Washington Heights an
mex eleven Of Morris Hlgh School this
afternoon at DyckniGn Oval at 5 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Dave Driscoll has obtained a magnetic
Fraction for his entertainment at the
'sna A. c.. Jersey City, on November
He has matched Benny Leonard to
Px with Soldier Bartfield. and this bout
one should draw a great crowd.
Johnny Dundee and Mel Coogan will
% be seen on the same night. and the
| I'D bout will bring together Al Roberts
Fd Dan O'Dowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Eastern Football Catch Breath Before Final Grind Hardest of
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.


w nth exception-he
w intercollegiate football the East last Saturday adhered
defeat by Virginia. Layetts triumph Cornell syracuss
by students extent of
defeat had been looked The salient result that
category which believed that West
@ & more @ full more M % and heavier sysn TS% s @
tally to Of
IN Fart s % an
sa1eo
prsstss
40 to from Spring
@ s By Tns Us
By failing do SeP Sn ~ to ns TUf. which,
victory by
| Men Sorry the Was
.s S"t 's s.is
Ss sss ca " s.
So % 8
& as e. s
]
S saved 5% dsss nothing and those which went
muddy one we are of the opnion that when
ss
with Brown
| Not It lad No Drop
of n ABILITY won rtns @ s was had had oR n
able for the kicking field
was the
,ss
through required
contest
s'as Issa
am attack that the s q @ aqFas
s fact that s had injured his his right s az and shoulder the
college advisable
Why cosa. i'll the attack
As s turned out these would nvs sHS only Webster had
81 Credit to College and Coach
For Dartmoa,hs eleven will that splendid
for the Training ' oil Harry g' @ nd T @ %sn spoke s
varied attack 1t started to fight Colgate with
mouth used variation the Minnesota
r ns TIM wss tried LINE maj Colgate
The c s ] ps Ts' Ts better than
many
period.
% s SG' ps SS a Sd
S PENN stas sn S he'll. Colgate to
'1 S1
Larry Absence Causes Lot of Talk
'f not Show e' pg
Ss s eo 1d csues H %
S SasG was PAINTED e as s t s1 pd sG
as
II Hopes lei Staggering Blow.
Three e ,SSe s, in VEST close .H against thu
sorry Saturday the lot of th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
boxing RULES TO Be
RADICALLY REVISED
|committee of International
Sporting Club to Under
take Task at Once.
WILL FIX NEW WEIGHTS
Uniformity Is Aimed at by
BOARD of Boxing Control
Other Ring Gossip.
N, CHARLES #. MATHrsoN.

mr.. Joseph e. Rayoroft, chairman OF
a. committee on rules and weights OF
the International Sporting Club. has
called a meeting Of the members for
rsxt Friday afternoon to devise new
and equitable set OF regulations for the
government Of the sport in America and
% Az n scale of weights to be enforced
IN future contests in this country.
As violations OF nearly all existent
,,,,es OF boxing characterize a majority
~ bouts and as the so-called scale OF
we,ghts Is chiefly honored in the breach
4, rcadily can be seen that the commit
Toe has an important task on hand and
that its action is apt to bave powerful
,nauence for good on the future OF box
ing in America.
t,ons OF this committee may result In
the establishment or uniform boxing
rules and weights in all countries where
the snort fourishes, as 1t Is conceded by
all Interested in the pastime that uni
formity would have very beneficial
effect
The French Federation of Boxing re-
Gently announced that an international
conference to arrange uniform laws for
the snort would BIS held in Paris Decen-
Der 5. and Major Biddle, president OF
the International Sporting Club, received
an invitation to attend. Major Biddle
said he would be unable to accept, and
udeclared the better plan would be for
IEuropean boxing officials TO come here
and attend conference on the opening
Of the International Sporting Club next
February.
U. 8. Has the Champions.
Biddle's attitude is based on the fact
that America boasts five of the six
worlds champions, titles being held by
Herman bantam; Leonard. lightweight ;
VBritton. welter: ODowd, middleweight,
End Dempsey, heavyweight.
Wilde holds the fiyweight champion
Min Of the world and the worlds title
In the featherweight and light heavy
weight classes are in allegiance.
Ii view of these important facts the
opinion is held that England and
france should come to America to talk
bout International rules.
In the meantime the rules committee
" the International Sporting Club will
roceed to clarity and amend the pres
mt incomplete and confusing regula-
ions and to fix q scale of weights that
an be enforced.
There is excellent reason for the be-
sf that the code when complete will
heet with the approval of foreign box
Big organizations and be adopted by
hem.
In addition to DR.. Rayroft as chair
q nan, the committee includes In it's men,
srship Walter Camp. Major Biddle.
Vuren Barbour, George Dwyer,
hsrles Thorley, William A. Brady and
4 h Richard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Copyright 1912 Publishing Association
w intercollegiate football Saturday adhered
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
Surface Temperature of
Parts of Back and Chest
Varies Twenty Degrees

The temperature of the interior of
the human body, which means so much
to the physician, is fairly constant,
and is easily determined with the
mouth thermometer. But of the tenn
perature Of the skin and its possible
significance little is known. The heat
is received from the subcutaneous It's
sues, but Is lowered by radiation, con-
duction and water vaporization, and
the ordinary thermometer-only
small part of which can be brought
into actual contact with the skin
gives no useful indications. Even with
special thermometer having a large
bulb and an insulated outer surface,
the results are unsatisfactory on ac-
count of the retarding of the normal
loss of heat
For the Carnegie institution nutri-
tion laboratory's experiments at Bos-
ton new kind of thermometer has
been devised, and the apparatus.
though shielded by insulation, acts so
quickly that true record of skin-tem-
perature is obtained. The process is
thermo-electric, one metallic junction
being placed in a bath of constant
temperature, while the other is applied
to the skin. The current set up is di-
rectly proportioned to the difference
In temperature of the two functions
In air below 60 degrees Fahrenheit it
was found that the surface tempera-
ture Of different parts of the back and
chest varied as much as 20 degrees,
and 1t Is concluded that the indica-
tions will prove of value in testing
physical condition.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
Training for
Disabled Men
Three Types Included Under
Vocational Law

Not every disabled soldier is permit
ted to receive training under the voca-
fional rehabilitation law; but every
disabled soldier who is in need of
training is provided for. The federal
board for vocational education is au-
thOriZed under the law to give train
ing, with support, to every person
enlisted enrolled, drafted, inducted
or appointed in the military or naval
forces of the United States, including
members of training camps authorized
by law, who since April Z, 1917, has
resigned or has been discharged or
furloughed therefrom under honorable
conditions, having q disability in
Cured, increased or aggravated while
a member of such forces, or later de-
veloping a disability traceable to serv-
Ice with such forces, and who, in the
opinion of the federal board for voca-
tional education, is in need Of voca-
tional rehabilitation to overcome the
handicap of such disability" These
are called "Section men" in the par
lance of the board, and constitute the
Disabled soldiers termed Section
men" by the board are those with
disabilities which do not prohibit their
return to former employment, but who
desire training for the improvement
and benefits it may bring. The law
prescribes that courses for rehabilita-
tiOn be provided for them under con-
ditiOns approved Of by the board. Such
men must have been awarded compen-
sation by the bureau of war risk in
surance, and no maintenance is al
lowed them during training. In adj
dition to these two classes a few men,
still in the army and navy hospitals.
are taking training under the direction
of the board, without cost to the
board, under section 6 of the act.
These three classes include all dis
abled men who are eligible for re-edu-
cation under the amended law.