davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Alumni " eeAIy Says
Resolutions Of N.C.A.A.
Are Not Fully Observed

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-In the
current issue OF "The Pennsylvania
Gazette" the alumni weekly magazine
OF The University Of Pennsylvania IS
set forth the need for Al Intercollegiate
athletic federation in the East similar
20 The Big Ten" conference Of the
Middle Western universities The
editorial is called forth by reason OF
the fact that there is no apparent in
tentton on the part of Eastern univers-
titles to observe the resolutions Of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tlon, passed in 1913 and reaffirmed last
month, advocating the elimination of
the training table, preliminary foot
ball practice, etc
The editor points out that the n. c.
A. Z. is placed in an unfavorable light
when it's recommendations are nouted
by Eastern colleges and in several in
stances by the very institutions whose
representatives originally drew them
up.
The remedy is seen in some sort Of
an athleti, federation composed of big
universities Of uniform athletic
strength. undergraduate resources and
similar eligibility codes. In part the
editorial follows:
There is q reason for the inability
of the \. c. A A. to secure observ-
ance Of its recommendations IL Is
an association OF nearly two hundred
colleges and universities, of all sizes
and all grades Of athletic ideals.
Naturally it could not prescribe
hard and fast aet of eligibility rules
or athletic standards which would he
acceptable to more than small
group Consequently it contents il
self with discussing athletic prob
lens, passing resolutions concerning
various things and then adjourning
for another year.
because the association Is made
UP Of so many small colleges it is
natural that they would oppose, and
with reason, some of the restrictions
which the big colleges could enforce
without injury to their athletic sue
cess For example, recognition Of
this fact is the sole reason that the
big universities Of the |. c. A. A. A.
A.. which controls track and field
athletics in the East. have never been
abe to impose upon the association
their freshman degree and three
wear rules
"Howover. there is solution Of
this difficulty as far as the big East
err universities of the y. c. A. A.
are concerned. Let group Of eight
or ten that We could name, approx
mately equal IN size and athletic re-
sources and with similar eligibility
Ideals, organize into federation
similar to that which Pennsylvania.
Cornell. Dartmouth and Columbia al
most effected year ago. Then If it
were agreed that the training table
and preliminary football practice
could be dispensed with, unanimous
action might be secured with fairness
to all concerned.
"Nothing could be worse than the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
IeIaio9Ea G Teams Have
Busy Week Ahead;
Quintet at Army

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Jan. 24.-
Lehigh athletes have put in a strenu-
Gus week in preparation for com ne
activities in basketball, wrestling and
swimming.
The game with the Army at West
Point on Saturday is the next on he
schedule for the basketball five. Coach
Murphy mas decided on Simendinger
as running mate for Captain Straub at
guard and has rclegated Kennedy to
the second string team This is The
only change which has been made re
Gently, and it is quite likely that he
present combination Of Rote and Dono-
van at forwards, Hess at center and
Straub and Simendinger at guards will
remain intact for the present.
The first wrestling meet of the sea
son will be held on Saturday. when the
varsity matmen oppose Springfield
College. The candidates for the team
have been working hard for the past
month under the direction of Coach
Billy Sheridan. The schedule this
year is hard one, calling for meets
with Pennsylvania, Penn State, Navy
and Cornell, besides the intercollegiate
championships.
Coach Sheridan has Captain Booth
intercollegiate heavywei ght champ on
Of last year. and bergdoll, 15S-pound
class Bertoet, l35-pound class, and
Lozicr. in the l+5-pound class, all of
last year = team, aroNnd which to build
Il team.
The try-ouls to determine the men
who are to represent the Brown and
White in the opening meat were held
on Thursday and some promising ma
terial was discovered among the new
men Turner. football man who two
years ago wrcstled for TIE University
Of Texas. defeated Borgdoll of last
year team ln the try-outs in the 158-
pound class; Clarke, also new man
defeated ChIlds in the 1l5-pound divl-
giou.
The work Of the swimming team ia
receiving u great deal Of attention.
Although swimming is in its infancy
as major sport "a Lphigh, last year
seeing it's Inauguration. the team this
gear has mot considcr cradle success.
Stewart, jacobs, Van Nort and Lee
wine have been ihc principal point :" n
ncrs among Coach Mahoney's men
Stcwarf has won the diving contest IN
the three mpets held thus far. and
gives promise Of beng dangerous
contender for the intercollegiate t'tle
in tho event
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Indians Are First
TOClaill1 Pennalat
In Coming Drive

Each year for the last generation no
two cities have been more prominently
represented In the winter league than
Cincinnati and Cleveland. The fact that
Cincinnati finally busted through to
its first pennant-and, Incidentally. a
worlds championshi p has Cleveland
all smoked up again. The scribes OF the
Forest City gee nothing to it but the
Indians in 1920. President Jim Dunn
and Manager Iris Speaker have Joined
in the hue and cry and practical H. >
given orders for the pennant pole.
Dunn figures close race all the way.
with Detroit and St. Louis pressing
him most closely He doesn't give New
York II spite of Babe" Ruth, m lch
Of q tumble. He cant sec the White
Sox with a spyglass He says one com
pctenc ieft-hander viii solve Speakers
problem, and he has guaranteed the
writer's that the desired southpaw Will
be delivered in ample time.
Coonels Kuppcrt and Huston should
take cheer from tncSe Cleveland prcdic-
tions. Heretofore all outside opposi-
tion continually ballyhooed the Yankees
as the dark horse" Of the race. 1t may
be an well for them if the strong West
ern rivals decide TO hold them cheaply
in the prospective drive.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Over 500 Entries
In Specially Show
OF Pekilngese CLUB

Tn twelfth speciality dog show Of
the Pekingese Club Of America. which
vas TO be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Hotel Plaza. has been postponed
one week. The show will be staged On
Monday, February :. The reason for
the postponement is the delay in the
departure OF the Mauretana from
Europe. upon which ship Mrs. phiilp
Hunloke, Of Chesterfield. Derbyshire.
England who is TO be the Judge Of the
snow. sailed The Aiauretauia viii dock
late tomorrow or Tuesday,
The entries for the snow. which
closed on January l., will not be re-
opened because of the pos tponemert.
a record number Of dogs and entries
IS assured. as more than 500 entries
have been received. exceeding the larg-
est number III any other year by more
than 100 There VIII be l46 special
prizes. including large cash awards
and silver gold and Jide trophies ard
cups. and IN addition other cash Offer
ings aggregating more than.S2O0.
The officers Of the Peaiugese Club
include Mrs Michael M Van Beuren.
pre- sident; Mrs. Haley Fisko. first vice
president; Mrs. Frederick Edcy, second
vice president; Or. Mary II. Cotton.
third vice president; Mrs Arthur II.
hunter treasurer. and Mrs. Butler
illlams. secretary
The proceeds of the SHOW will be
donated to the Girl Scouts
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Has Big
Grew Squad Out
Under Courtney
Sp>ci1l CORES oondencs

Sp>ri1l CORES oondegics
ITHACA. y T., Jan. 24.--Cornelvs
rowing preparations for the important
regattas scheduled for the spring are
going forward with enthusiasm and
vigor. With races with Yale and
Princeton on Carnegie Lake, and Har-
ward at Ithaca, on the program. and
with participation in all three events
Of the Poughkeepsie regatta assured
the candidates for the crews. spurred
on BY Charles (. Courtney, who. at
seventy. is running rowing with his
old-timc vlgor, are getting down to
work on the machines with keen en-
thusiasm and interest.
Courtney has eighty-eight candidates
at regular actice-three varsity.
three college varsity. two freshman
and three college freshman eights. The
college varsity and freshman ei1hts
are made up Of men who are compare
lively ineXperienced; the varsity COM
blnatlons contain all Of the leading
oarsmen IN the university. based on
their experience and che fitness thew
have thus far disclosed.
1Ae first two varsity eights are
ooated as follows:
Bow: Burke: ?. SHEPPARD: 3. Hosy:
I. kirkland' 5, Krug; 6, Brewster; :
Olney; stroke. Short; coxswain. post.
Bow, Young; 2. Davenport; 3. Wip
erman; 4, Daley: 5, Buckley; 6, Lin
ell; :, Baldwin; stroke, knight: cox
vain, Marx.
These two eights include several men
who rowed in the varsity last year
shephard, Brewster. Daley, Buckley
md knight-whle Cooper. also OF last
Years varsity. is in the third eight.
ne fast freshman eight of last wear
contributes Burke. Hoaz Krug, Olney,
Green ard Baldwin. while Kirkland.
Annell, Wlppeyman, Young and Daven-
port have had experience in varsity.
quad rowing.
It is not unlikely that Courtney will
surn out one varsity crew for the two
mile races, one with Yale and Prince
Ton and the other with Harvard, and
another developed exclusively for the
three-miie varsity race at poughkeep-
Al
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Amherst College Has
Excellent Baseball Card

AMHERST, Mass, Jan - Tn
management Of the Amherst College
baseball team has announced tie
schedule for the coming season. wh.cl
promises to be one Of the most exter-
sive and best that the Purple AMI
White has enjoyed in aevcra~ wear.
The majority O the big Eastern col
ieges are listed on this schedule and
Amherst viii have good oppor,unity
TO make q name for herself on the
diamond this spring.
The team will again be coached b.
Fred Jacklitscn, former ma Tor league
star. who nlloted Amhers. through las.
years successful season. Dlck MAY
nerd was reelected captain. and with
ali of last seasons team now III col
lege. Coach Jacklitsch vail have
wealth Of varsity material 20 work
with.
Cornell and the University of Viz
ginia are both newcomers on tne
Amherst schedule, while change has
been made in playing Brown at com
mencement time rather than Amhersts
traditional Williams.
The schedule for the REGULAR season
follows:
April =. brown al rrevide'.ce - Ts!n-
y =. Nsi. at New lia.'n. $50. surn.l .
May :. University of Virginia : par
mouth a. Hanover. T. Hareard AT cam
bridge -, Cornell ri unaea - Mi
iams. -. Wesieyan 9s N.ssach hassff +.
AGRICULTURAL College az NJ. \ 80 = Oar
mouth; 81. Williams at WAllanssowf "a /:
Jun" .. Wesleyan al Middleto~n. -
srnwn isr9 lt' Massachusetts Agricultural
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Atlanta Team Signs
Cuyon, Indian Star

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan II. Charley
Frank, managor Of the local Southern
League team, has played big card
right OF the reel in his plan 10 bulld
up another pcnnanS winner out Of the
world Of baseball material that good
scout can find in the colleges and IN
dependent AeIds. Last year Frank went
argely into the army, with some play
ers from the collezes on the side. ! nis
wear. the army having dlsbandcd, he
has started out on the colleges.
The big card" that Frank has
played is the signing Of Joe Guyon. the
Indian, ono Of the greatest athletes
,he south has produced, and Georgia 's
star football and baseball player Al
though il had been known locally that
the popular collage player would sgn
with some professionnl team for the
1920 drive. it was believed here the
oyera of several major lcagu" clubs
would prove so successful thai efforts
Of local ma9nates 80 secure his serv-
ices would prove futile
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Every Sport at Naval Academy
Now Coached by Professionals

IS the dean of the coaching staff. He
mas been coach OF Naval academy row
lng Tor seventeen years, during which
tlme lie has turned out crews Of high
average standing. and mas just en-
tered INTO contract for three more
years. The lis. Of professional coaches
is completed with George Findlavson
VINO has been lacrosse coach for d mum
Der oI years and kept the Navy teams
up to Il high standard. He is former
Canadian player, and will return for
another season.
Louis H. Mang the ranking member
OIL the staff OF instructors IN physical
training. coaches two important teams.
tie has handled the gymnasts for ten
seasons, during which they have lost
put two matches TO college teams, and
ne VIII also coach the field and track
men TINS wear. The ranking assistant.
John Schutz. has had splendid success
"iin the Wfestlers for nearly as long a
peNod, and during most Of his seasons
has had. unquestionably, the best Of
'Jhe college teams. He is also the
lralrer for the football team
Fencing. professional branch as
well as sport at the Naval Academy
IS capaby coached by Swordmaster
George heinlz and his assistants
Swimming, line in which the Navy is
speclaliy anxious to oycel but in which
= has pcen rather detic en,. is now
capabiy coached by Henry Ortland ir..
iormerly d We il known swimmer around
New York Guy and racant addition
70 the physical training staff
or boxing, just taken up as a COM
petitive port by the colleges, 4 capable
coach was at hand in The person OF
Instructor "Spike' Webb. who made a
big reputation with the A. Z. F. An
other Instructor. 7. 6. Taylor. made
good start with the soccer team this
year and Will nave ID ready TO meet
The big teams next season.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

A1ate1r Bouts Meet With Approval Fight Fans

INlNODCSlNc Young Bob and Lanky Bob Fitzsimr,ons.
Young Bob has hair than Iankv Bob b,, j.; th
respects there remarkable resemblance between the pair
they pose for the tap Of the bell in much the same fashion
Inc son shows the suggestion of in his attitude but
that because the picture taken in room with o,
ceiling Young Bob had the advantage Of instructions b %
bob his father who of the greatest and gaest Of M
heavyveghts and who the titles in two classes
heavyweight and middleweght The son began to shown SIGNS
OF 0ens CHIP OF the old block after he returned service
abroad with the A. t. F. He has been innno obts With ood
trial horses Jersey He heavier than his father
he should develop something remotely resembling his parents
punch and stamina Robert Fzsmmons may be the second
OF the line to hold the championship
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
.4waif Verdict of Solons

The Leonard Dundee bout which driven
Haven
Legislature boxing bill New Jersey
Gibson would like in
York City certainly
rounds to
decision.
Leonard Dundee
DECISIONS Another these gaops nothing
They would
make it really interesting
Walker bill support Of the big
Twenty
but fifteen rounds would help
Walker Army. Navy
the authority that body The optimistic
adoption the bill
future 1t would take place Square
Garden those present
ings
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Cornell Skaters BUSY

ITHACA. \. Y, Jan. 24-Cornell is
reVlving hockey as an intercollegiate
sport after an interim Of several years
Games with Buffalo and Ithaca. and
with Lafayette and Pennsylvania a.
Philadelphia in March. have been ap-
proved by the Athletic Association and
by the faculty authorities About loC
men are trying for the team. The
lthacahs dropped hockey for financial
reasons and because they lacked .
covered rink
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Columbus Gets Turner

Terry Turner. veteran inhelder, in al
likelihood will end his diamond career
where it started-with the Columbus
American Association team Joe Tinke,
has announced that Turner, by tele-
phone from Cleveland. agreed 70 his
terms to play with Columbus next year
Turner was a member Of Connie Mack s
Athletics last sea son
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Moore Back From Abroad

Pal Moore. Of Memphis. Tenn. ban
tamweight pugilist, who defeated
Eugene Criqui of France. in London
on Boxing Day. December 26. 1919, ar
rived here yesterday on board the
Cunard liner Royal George. from
Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
University Of Penn Advocates
Biz Ten OF Eastern COLLEGES

present disosganized state wherein
the resolutions of the n C. 4. A. arr
openly disreearded By the leading
universities Of the East, and With the
sponsors Of the resolutions the frse
to float them Il IS assuredly a time
for action
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Prospects of Young Fitz

1t merely OF called attention
Young lz he has something Dave Drisco the
been watching the boy work 81
shift with all the of
sparrng partner for goal with the wop 1t like
He will he
shouldn't of
fighters that lived"
All of which true But fathers can't leave everything
Ring gneralship the
be learned school
certainly Fz the elder knew all that
when the finish him, old Fitz
from nowhere particular ard the odds
when be
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Just Punching the Bag
Young "Bob'' Fitzsimmons Meets Test Tomorrow
By W. O. Mcclellan

With Dempsey busy figuring his any
the heavweights plenty lngh Dsco the
Skeetef lpressao something
younger set at the Arena IN Jersey City night
VINO VIII oe entertained and
on ther own hook Gene Tunne Village
states Marines and Young Bob Fitzsimmons
Old Fitzsmmons
Young Bob will be pied
Newark Robert
shown by the fact that he has offered
purse II ne does not West He believes
punch Of his spekd going
night
Hosts of odtimers will ringsde see the SON Of Bob
fltzslnnons
the name of flzsmmon Old Bob
the squarest that stepped padded
VINO pped over the pexus punch
CITY New And Robert the elder
aeld two titles at the
heavyweight champion
The other member Of the
unney who discovered with
referee and student the William discovery after
had given the professional pzge strong personal opinion
for the Of
William heraded Iunney the
At WllardDempsey William
kid still France who will be able
couplabums few years. William
young Tunney, who Jim Monahan
nursing the along
dreaming of the day when
heavyweight Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

elected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09

Gubisch, 81, of I1l2 Fifth street
northeast The Rev. William J.
Brooks.
John H. Smith. %. and Pearl
london, 1s. both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. John z. Briggs.
Samuel Freeman, 81, OF 1924 s
street northwest, and Martha Davis.
is, OF 1909 Ninth street northwest.
The Rev. William D. Jarvis.
James B. Weeher, 2e, OF GIG Z
street northwest, and Beulah E.
| Lafferty, &c. OF Philadelphia. The
Rev. Henoch Schroeder.
William Robinson. Is. Of I0l7
Fourth street northwest, and Co.
rhine Barber. IS, Of 604 Fireman
place northwest. The Rev. W. II.
Jernigan.
Donate DonatelIa. IS. and Julia
Tocci, 20, both of Philadelphia. The
Rev. N. NJ. De Carlo.
Frederick Dutch, %, Of 1873 Second
street southwest, and Ethel Thomas.
%. of 500 Third street southwest.
The Rev. Aquila Sayles.
Mouris Adler. 81, of 1882 Miron
street southwest, and Rebecca Ka-
mimsky, %. OF 2s49 Connecticut
avenue northwest. The Rev. NJ. r.
Yoelson.
Aubrey S. Palmore. %. and Dor
othy L. Dalton, %, both Of Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. A. E. Spiel
man.
H. L. Mcleod. rs, Of Portland,
Greg, and Lillian NJ. Palmer, rs. of
25Us Hall place northwest. The
Rev. Clovis G. Chappell.
William Tate, IS, and Mamie, L.
Winfield. %, both of Oak Grove, Va
The Rev. John f. Briggs.
/ E. Tynrell, SO. of Lorton, Va,
and Nellie Ferguson, IS. of 327 o
street southwest. The Rev. John E.
Briggs.
Harry Bailey, %. of 2s2s r street
northwest, and Matte Perry, Is. of
262s U street northwest. The Rev.
Thornton Parker.
Stanley NJ. Gaskyn, 80. of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Caroline NJ. Bale,
%, of Norfolk, Va. The Rev. Wall
lace Radcliffe.
William E. Hogarty. 81, and Mary
J. Sinnott, 80. both of Baltimore.
The Rev. J. c. Geale.
Murray Holmes, %. of 2205 Geor-
gia avenue northwest, and Frances
IE. Cruise, %. Of 1918 Ninth street
northwest. The Rev. Walter II.
Brook.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09
Marriage Licenses

Albert B. Ground, %. OF Walter
Reed Hospital. and Katharine v.
Slime. 20 of 4o6 Tulip avenue. Ia
koma Park. The Rev. Howard r.
Downs.
Thomas W. Farnsworth. 20. OF
Hartford. Conn. and Agnes L. Now
bray, IS, of 1905 Kearney street
northeast. The Rev. Alpheus L.
Mowbray.
sflas D. Flood. IS. and Mollie
Beasly, "a. both of Lynchburg. Va.
The Rev. Frank Washington.
Leo NJ. Lucid. 90. and Ethel c.
Ryan. 80. both OF Batavia, n. Y.
The Rev. Thomas S. Lee.
Walker Weaver. IS. and Willie
Brown. "a. both OF 1922 Jefferson
street northwest. The Rev. George
H. Harris.
Jesse w. Haynes, 80, and Violet
Burk. 90. both of Richmond. Va
The Rev. John z. Briggs.
Joseph NJ Blubaugh. 20, of waynes-
boro. Pa. and Edna c. Muehlbauh.
22. of Washington. The Rev. Sam
uel T. Nicholas.
Henry Parker. SO, of 1900 L street
northwest, and Louise Allen, Is. of
3216 N street northwest. The Rev.
George o. Bullock.
Clarence Ruffner. IS. and Ruby
G. Lloyd. 20. of 507 Seventh street
northwest. The Rev. John E. Briggs.
Alphonso D. Battista, 80. Of 1884
Second street northeast. and Mary
Douglas, 20. of 121 F street north
west. The Rev. William F. lyman.
Clarence Jones. %, $500 P street
northwest, and Youtha Glover. 81.
of 3215 Sherman avenue northwest.
The Rev. James NICK. Jones
Walter williams, IS, OF 1914 U
street northwest, and Lucille Roots,
90, of 1929 Florida avenue northeast.
The Rev. George o. Bullock.
George Cave. 81, and Margaret
Medley, IS, both of Culpeper, Va.
The Rev. George L. Davis.
Ralph C. Smith. %. and Beatrice
c. Wilson, Is. both of 10 Second
street southeast. Judge Robert e.
Frank F. williams. %. OF 40 e
street northwest, and Beatrice
woodward. 20, of York, Pa. The
Rev. William ]. Howard.
William NJ. Thompson. IS, Of
Tenn, and Ethel NJ.
80, of 1907 California
street northwest. The Rev. Percy
F. Hall.
William A. Kearpey. 80. Of 1117
Fifth street northeast and Emma c.