davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-22
REMOVE BAN ON
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL
University Committee Rein
states Sport to Place of
Prominence in 1905.
NAY PLAY BIG ELEVENS
Cornell or Pennsylvania May
Appear on Next Years
Schedule.
NAY PLAY BIG ELEvENS

Na meeting of the university commit
"a. held Yesterday afternoon at Columbia
University official sanction at last was
rlven to the movement to reinstate foot
hall TO its proper place of prominence on
ns campus on a par with other major
,ports, when the committee approved the
recommendations OF the committee on
student organization. The lifting OF the
han on football long has been subject
AZ the greatest Importance both to CO.
mnbia undergraduates and the alumni
and the action of the committee as the
elimination of efforts to raise the re-
srictions Is hailed with joy by all loyal
10 the Blue and White.
The new ruling will not be effective
vrtil next year, but beginning then Co.
lumbia will arrange games with the lead
ing colleges of the East, and thereby re-
establish the Morningside Heights in
stitution In a position on par with all
other universities in intercollegiate foot
hall as was the case in 1905, when
temporary stop was put to the game II
IA not yet known Just which OF the big
ger colleges will appear on the Blue and
white schedule next season. but It Is
probable that either Cornell or Pennsyl-
unia will be scheduled.
In approving the recommendations OF
the committee on student organization
the university council expressed satisfac-
ton with the way football was con-
Quoted during the trial period OF five
years which viii come to an end at the
close Of the present year, and expressed
the hope that participation in intercol-
legiate football would continue to be
honorable, clean and markedly success
ful.
The restrictions which were imposed
In 1915 and which are now removed are
as follows:
/. intercollegiate football will be re-
established for a trial period Of fiv'
years.
T. The schedule OF games will follow
the recommendations of the universit,
committee on athletics. and will not in
clude Harvard. Yale, Princeton. Cornell
or Pennsylvania.
3. All games to be played on Columbis
grounds.
L. All games to be played on Satur
days or holidays.
s. All coaches to be on the staff of tn,
Department of Physical Education, ant
to be appointed In the same manner a
all other academic officers.
9. Practice periods and methods o
training to have tie authorization of tn
Department of Physical Education.
When informed of the councils rulinl
Lester c. Danielson, graduate manage
Of athletics, said: That's fine" MI
Danielson would not make any commen
on contemplated changes In the schedule
The sun., 1919-10-22
STEVENS RESUMES PRACTICE.
Herty and EmsIie Are on Half.
back List.

All except two men of the Stevens
varsity squad reported for practice yes
terday. Herty the halfback. is laid up
for the remainder of the season with
broken bone in his ankle as the result of
the game last Saturday.
Practice was resumed yesterday. The
coaching stan has been augmented by
the addition of Leo ]. Costello. who
comes from Lehleh University and the
Allen Military School He will assist
coaches Durhorow and Houtz in fitting
The team for the hard games 10 come.
The third and fourth scrub teams
viii stage a game with Stuyvesant High
School this afternoon on the Castle Point
Field
The sun., 1919-10-22
BOSTON STARS INJURED.
Fitzpatrick Among Those Who
May Not Play Against Army.

BOSTON, Oct. 2l.-Injuries TO six play
ers of the Boston College football team
sustained in the game with Yale last
Saturday will force a change in the
lineup when the eleven meets West Point
next Saturday, Capt. James Fitzpatrick.
whose long kick enabled his team to
defeat Yale, has a lame leg and an
elbow that threatens to develop watery
condition.
Tom Scanlon. the hard rushing full
back, will be out at least two weeks and
probably the entire season. He, has
water on the knee. strained ligaments
and a wrenched back.
Jack Heappy. centre: Corrigan. quar-
terback, and Doyle and Kelley guards.
have been unable to practice since the
Yale game. and IL was said tonight to
be doubtful II they all would be In shape
TO play this week.
The sun., 1919-10-22
COLUMBIA CREWS PRACTICE.
Take Their First workout on Har-
lem River.

The Columbia varsity crew held its
first practice on the Harlem yesterday
afternoon when the squad reported to
Coach Rice and Capt. Bob O'Loughlin at
the Union Boat Club. Columbia has
made a reciprocal arrangement with the
Union Boat Club by which 1t can use
the facilities Of the club for the Blue
and White crews. and according to
which all varsity oarsmen automatically
become members of the Union club on
graduation.
The water was slightly rough due to
the strong wind, but the squad got into
shells and went through a short workout.
Duncan Leys, stroke OF the 1917 crew,
was at stroke for one of the boats. while
Waldecker stroked the other. Coach
Rice sent the men UP tho river about
half a mile and paid most attention tc
form No sprlnting was included in the
practice.
The sun., 1919-10-22
PLAY FOR sEMI-PRO TITLE.
Empey's Treat EN- Roughs to
Meet Lincoln Giants.

The FIRST of a series of three double
headers to be played between tho Lin
coin Giants and Guy Empeys Treat EN-
Roughs for the professional base
ball championship of Manhattan will
take place next Sunday afternoon at
Dyckman Oval. Both teams have COM
piled splendid records this season, each
having defeated the strongest mines in
the East.
Empey strengthened his team consid-
erably yesterday by signing Jess Barnes,
Larry Doyle and Frank Frisch. all OF
the Giants. Empey's team is made en-
tirely of minor league players. Oppos-
ing Barnes in the FIRST game will be
cyclone Joe Williams. Tesreau and Ar
cher will be the opposing pitchers In the
second game.
The sun., 1919-10-22
CADDOCK BACK ON MAT.
Champion Announces Return to
wrestIinE-win show Here.

Earl Caddock. holder OF the wrest-
ling championship. yesterday sent word
10 Jack Curley through Gene Melady OF
Omaha that he had decided to return to
the mat. Caddock announced his retire
ment from wrestling last winter while
no was In France with the army. Since
his return to this country he has
been on ranch in the mountains of
Wyoming
On learning of Caddock's return TO
wrestling Curley Immediately sent him
word TO prepare to meet the winner of
tho bout between Stecher and Lewis,
which IL to be contested in Madison
Square Garden on November 8. The
Stecher-Lewls match will be to a finish.
Both men are in training and will arrive
here next week
The sun., 1919-10-22
DRAW IN COURT TENNIS.
hinseiia ana White Each Win 2
Sets in Philadelphia.
Special DespOtch 10 The Sun

FHILADELPHIA, Oct 2l.-waIter Kin
Nia' the professional court tennis
champith Of this country. who will play
Jay Could. the amateur title holder,
tor the open championship at the
racquet Club in December, played four
interesting sets with Jack White the
NeW York professional. at the Racquet
cIub to-day. The match was finished
Two sets all. \ number Of the rallies
were very prolonged.
h!nsella won the first set. "a, lost
the second and third. 4-6 and 4--6,
snd won the fourth. Us. He allowed
White half fifteen.
The sun., 1919-10-22
LIGHT WORK AT AMHERST.
Coach GetteH Pleased With Show
Ing in Trinity Game.
HnccinL n.anntch In TIE SrN
Special Despdtch to Tue

AMHERST, Mass. Oct. 2l.-Coach Get
tell gave the Amherst College football
team a light workout to-day to allow
the players to recover from the Trinity
game. The men came out Of the contest
in good condition except for slight IN
jury to Dawson. star end, which may
keep him out of scrimmages for few
days. Amherst will play Columbia on
Saturday. Amherst is confident OF dupli-
eating the victory scored by her old
rival. Williams, last week.
Despite the fact that Trinity managed
to score on Amherst in the last quarter,
when the team was filled with substi-
tutes, the As to victory last Saturday
was very satisfactory to Amherst sup.
Dorters inasmuch as II was the largest
score recorded by an Amherst team in a
number OF years.
The sun., 1919-10-22
Pirates Also Had stars.
FLETCHER AT DEXTER Park.

The double header between the w, d
A. Fletcher nine Of New Jersey and
the Bushwicks of Brooklyn, which was
10 have been played two weeks ago in
Brooklyn, but was postponed on account
OF rain, will be staged next Sunday
afternoon at Dexter Park, near the
Cypress I'M l. station. 1t will mark the
Jersey teams only appearance in Brook
Iyn this season. The Fletcher team IL
made up OF former major and minor
lea guers who have defeated the strong
est teams in the East including the
Royal Giants, Paterson SILK SoN, FARM
ers. Westinghouse, Morse, Standard ship
Yards, Treat EN- Roughs, Tietjeu &
Lang and Earls Red Caps,
The sun., 1919-10-22
Big Elepens' Quest of Soft
Spots Is Baked by Fate
Yale Dropped Colgate to Take On easy Boston Col
lege-Dartmouth Passed Up by Princeton and
Now Tigers Are in a Pickle.

Fate plays peculiar FRANKS For par
ticulars. ask some of our leading college
football teams. Witness tho experience
Of Yale. 1t wanted something like an
easy schedule. SO 1t decided not to ask
Colgate TO come back and 1t gave the
date to Boston College. Along came the
1rishmen from the Hub and handed the
Ellis n beating
Take the situation with which Prince
ton Is confronted. For years and years
1t was the custom to ask Dartmouth
down for a little meeting on the last
Saturday In October. Last winter when
the Princeton schedule was arranged,
the powers that be in Tiger football an
nounced that because the programme
had become too heavy 1t had been de-
cided to drop Dartmouth. And who got
the date but Colgate-a sort Of from the
frying pan into the fire arrangement.
So now Princeton, still suffering from
the shock Of the close shave against La
fayette's unexpectedly husky eleven. is
confronted with the task of tackling a
Colgate team which already has taken a
foremost place with Syracuse e/Iong the
leaders of the East--a Colgate eleven
which already has beaten Brown by two
touchdowns and has showed under the
Cornell combination by 81 to 0.
And Then, West virginia!
Rather a tough assignment for a team
which had dropped Dartmouth to get @
little relief before the contests with
Harvard and YALE And after Colgate
the Tigers will face West Virginia. which
was beaten by Pittsburg. but will make
lot Of trouble for the boys at Old Mas
sau nevertheless
The task which faces Princeton truly
Is herculean. At this moment It doe,
not seem likely that the Tigers will b.
able to stop the Colgate team. In tn,
game with Rochester last Saturday
Princeton developed a new trouble
| weakness at the ends. This ailment II
nothing new at Princeton. which hal
| been troubled by that sort OF thing sine,
l1912
And let II be said with emphasis tina
| no team which has any weakness at tn,
wings will stop that Colgate aggregation
| Colgate has that same old effcienc.
with the forward pass. 1t has splen
did running attack. with Clio taste
and more powerful than ever. and An
derson a great little quarterback VIII
can do about everything with the bal
that his namesake of several years ag
| could do-kick 1t, run with It, plung
with II, and above all, toss It. The Col
| gate line Is a bit lighter than that o
| Princeton but It is faster and has ia
| more rhythm.
Old Styles Persist.
From all points of the compass com
reports that the season Is unusually de
|
The sun., 1919-10-22
LONG WORKOUT AT WILLIAMS.
goach Brooks Corrects Errors
Made I'm Columbia Game.

wILL1AMTows, Mass. Oct. 2l.-A long
hut light drill was In order for the
Williams varsity this afternoon. Coach
Brooks paid chief attention to faults
which cropped out In the Columbia game
He took each member Of the varsity in
hand for brief time. explaining how
they might better their general play.
Capt Boynton was Mt quarter for
the signal drill which followed and
Montgomery took Hibbard's place at
halfback. The change is not expected
20 be permanent, however. Hubbard ran
the second team at quarter TO get expert
ence in the latter position.
The sun., 1919-10-22
JOY IN LEHIGH CAMP.
savaria, Halfbnck, Resumes Place
in Lineup.
Special Despdteh to THr Sun.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. 21.-There was
Joy in Lehigh's football camp to-day
when Savaria, the halfback. resumed
his place on the team after an absence
of several weeks. and also because SEM
indinger was able to appear on the field.
While the latter did not get into the
practice, he was sent several laps around
the track to timber up.
There was no scrimmage to-day, but a
hard one is on the programme for to-
morrow. Most OF to-day was spent in
fundamentals and goal kicking. Ohran.
Harrington and Maginnis doing the kick
ing. The work of looking for another
quarterback continues and of the men
being used Bob Good seems TO show
best form.
The sun., 1919-10-22
LONG DRILL AT LAFAYETTE.
Special Despatch 20 Tue suN.

EAsToN. Pa, Oct, al Coaches
Sutherland and Seidel put the Lafayette
College football squad through the
longest practice OF the year this after
noon on March Field in preparation for
the game with the University Of Penn
sylvania OH Franklin Field this Satur-
day. The teams were on the gridiron
for more than three hours. darkness
alone hating the practice.
The sun., 1919-10-22
NGRAW SEEKS MARANvILLE
Special De.poteh TO The sux,

Boston, Oct ELEVATOR Maranville
OF the Braves viii play shortstop for
me Giants in 1920 IL a deal close 20
me heart Of John J. McGraw, mana ger
and part owner Of the New York Club.
can De put through The deal is big
one involving several New York players
whose names cannot be mentioned now
There is one hard hitting outhelder.
one catcher and two lnnelders now
wearing the uniform OF the Giants who
WIZ play for the Boston Nationals next
year II the deal Ia completed.
The sun., 1919-10-22
SCORE SIX TOUCHDOWNs.
WesIeyan Regulars Show Punch
I'm Game With Scrubs.
Special De,potcA TO Tue sux.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Oct 21.-Coach
Liston put the Wesleyan team through
hard scrimmage this afternoon in
which the varsity scored six touchdowns
on the scrubs. Capt Hartman carried
the ball over twice. Abbott twice and
Boote and Travis once each Boote
kicked q dropk.cl, from The IS yard l,no.
The scrubs failure to score was mainly
due TO the good defensive work OF the
varsity.
Lawson and Webb alternated at quar-
terback for the scrubs and the former
showed up especially we'll. X. v. Dixon,
who has been out with q weak ankle.
was back in the lineup to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-22
GARRETT RUTGERS CAPTAIN.
AIl-American Guard to Lead New
brunswick Eleven.
Special De,potch to TIE suS.

Special Despdtch 20 TIE Sun.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Oct 21.-
Bulge Garrett, All-American guard in
1917, before he entered the service, was
elected captain Of the Rutgers football
team here to-day in place of Frank
Kelly, who left Rutgers and entered
Yale last week. Garrett Is now playing
fullback because of injuries to French,
who will be out for two weeks more.
The Rutgers squad was given long
drill on forward passing to-day both in
the use of the play and on the offensive
and in perfectlng n defence against It,.
Coach Sanford is planning 10 try out a
number of new forward pass combina-
lions on Saturday against the New York
Aggies.
The sun., 1919-10-22

DIR. Bull, assistant coach at Yale, saw
Harvard beat Brown and he has en-
gagged Stadium space for the Harvard
Virginia game on Saturday. DR.. Billy
seems rather interested in Harvard.
The sun., 1919-10-22
Eddie CoIlins's Abb.

Eddie Collins, captain of the White
Sox. is quoted as saying that while the
Reds have a splendid pitching staff. he
still is convinced that the american
League has the strongest collection of
pitchers. Eddie says that the Reds
caught the SoX in n batting slump,
which started while the White Sox were
in New York on their last Eastern trip,
and that the team didn't get out OF It
until the last few games of the series.
We started hitting then, but it was too
late" said Eddie
The statement is not particularly gal
liant inasmuch as Collins was made TO
look foolish at bat in the first six games
OF the series. In those six games Eddie
made only two hits, one an infeld
scratch. Repeatedly he fell down in the
pinches. Only the fact that Collins made
five hits in the last two games gave him
the semblance of batting average
when the series batting statistics were
compiled.
1t is true that Collins may have been
in a slump, but his slump may have
been due to Jimmy Rings fast ball and
Hold Eller's sinner.
His statement that he still is con-
WINGED that the American League Is bet
ter OFF for pitchers may be prompted by
league loyalty. but the series itself
rather dispeled the general idea that
the American League was considerably
stronger than the National in pitching.
Americans Stronger.
Despite Clncinnati's victory in the Sc
ries II still is generally admitted that
the American League as whole IS
| stronger than the National Most OF the
| games greatest stars-Cobb, Ruth,
| Jackson, Speaker. Collins, Sisler, Weaver.
McInnls. Chapman and Peckinpaugh-
/ I q
victories in the last ten worlds series
stin leaves quite n margin in the Ameri-
! can Leagues favor.
But the National Is coming back fast.
| and especially in pitching. For the first
time in years the National seems to have
a clean cut pitching advantage on the
American, Admitting that clubs like the
| Phillies and Cardinals had as pitihble
pitching as has been seen in the majors
in years, there was some hefty pitching
strength among the first division clubs
! in the National League.
| The Cincinnati staff of Ruether, Salee,
Ring Eller, Fisher and Luque proved
! what It could do in the worlds series,
while McGraw closed the 1919 season
with what he regards the greatest pitch
! ing staff the Giants ever possessed
Toney, Nehf. Benton, Barnes and Doug
las when the latter was in shape The
lnlru place 0uoo nav N'''''
and Jim Vaughn, the greatest right
handler and left-hander, respectively in
the National League, as nucleus FOR
their stan, with Claude Hendrix and
George Tyler to round out the staff.
though the latter had trouble with his
arm most Of the 1919 season.
Pirates Also Had stars.
Plttsburg had the sterling little left
handler, Wilbur Cooper, and Babe Adams
pitching as good ball as any time in his
life Frank Miller also pitches good
game occa sionally, as does Earl Hamu-
ton, while in Harold Carlson returned
Arronne veteran. the Pirates have ono
OF the coming pitching stars of base
ball
corps for corps, these first division
STATS clearly have margin on the Lead
~, rnitching stnffR in the American
The sun., 1919-10-22
A Few Forward Passes.

Ryan, the old Notre Dame player. Is
at the end for Harvard. Some years
ago Ryan's failure to gain place on
the Crimson varsity created consider
able talk in Boston.
The sun., 1919-10-22

has
the
problemacal
Hills the experiment
Boston
roned with the question of experimentation And
either this Engand-hat
men Hl nm!ca to The softenr -
The sun., 1919-10-22
GAMES At EBBETs FIELD.

There will be a double header at Eh-
bets Field on Sunday between the In
ternational League Stars and the Bacha-
rach Giants OF Atlantic city. The first
game will start at 2 ;O5 p. NJ.
The sun., 1919-10-22

Those who guide the boxing deses of Tender Philadelphia
eonds proposition for fifteen round fight decision
Leonards
with Johnny Dundee Hartford has changed his
opinion that Leonards title will be little
through the with the
From
circle the highbhders
leaked
contest Philadelphia
match with both
Philadelphia
Tenders remarkable to
Phiadehn
landed
chin OF
quickly
The sun., 1919-10-22

Herr, left guard for the Yale fresh
men. weighs 24o pounds. When he falls
he opens up a gap big enough for a
railroad train to run through.
The sun., 1919-10-22

Report has It that Boston College will
not be asked to play at Yale again.
The Irishmen are said to have been too
rough last Saturday. Some of the Yale
men surely presented strong evidence
ut the finish.
The sun., 1919-10-22

Dartmouth men tell us that their football team of the greatest
Cornell at the Polo Grounds Saturday and
championship II
opportunity to it, for not have schedule conditions
o.
class concerned Ordinarily the absence from Prnceons
schedule would
top but this the Tigers not likely factors
with Colgate and leaders for the Through
will
of
rather
Dartmouth
the
8,
SO Williams to
to
the
the
The sun., 1919-10-22

Boston College. by the way. Is not 20
be COMPOUNDED with Boston University.
They are separate institutions and miles
apart. The university also has foot
ball team.
The sun., 1919-10-22
Sport Events To-day.

RAcING-At Empire City track. ESQ
BILLLARDS-Champ 1879 bnIk
line tournament ut Hotel Aston,
afternoon and evening.
The sun., 1919-10-22

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

Association
of St. Louis Is
o. time
Honsby
had
credited 1873
compiled
the fact Psburg credited
ony with
result Hornsbys 1852 hits
BIZ 36 which
places him 5o3 legal times at
bat for Roushs 1920
ponshp the holds the low
National
Meuse Of Philadelphia
Hoppe a Bigger Billiard Figure Than Before.
Results balklne
made William beforeA Weker
Cochran Schaefe
them both defeated
Cochran and did the job in impressive to all
Cochran
Mornngstar
ended
mighty
The
almost before
the professional billiard
which
f condi
billiards
but they are not developing experts
The sun., 1919-10-22

Old Styles Persist.
From all points of the compass come
reports that the season Is unusually da-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
Praises Japansss Music

The song which Japanese workmen
sing when raising the roof tree Of a
new building ranks with the purest
music in the world, according to Henry
Eichheim, q Boston composer, who is
spending a year in Japan studying
oriental music, says the New York
Evening Post. He said in Toxic: 1.-THE
orientals have evolved by the process
Of elimination a perfect philosophy, q
perfect art and perfect music. II we
could think as orientals think we
would realize the absolute simplicity
and perfection Of their art life" As
he goes about Japan he takes notes
on the primitive music Of laborers and
on the sound Of temple bells. with their
beautiful overtones, with the view OF
making them themes for his compost
tons. l. ~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
Little Thlnas...

The world is made up Of atoms,
and life is made up Of little things.
We must be faithful in small duties
IL we ever are faithful at all, and
walk the heavenly way step by step
II we are ever to reach our longed-
for destination. We talk of little things
and great things as II we could dis
criminate between them, but until we
can foresee sequences we must talk
ienorantly. We cannot tell what any
act will bring in It's train; we are, only
asked to choose between right and
wrong, and leave results where they
belong. 49, g.. =.