davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WRESTLING TITLE
GOES TO CORNELL
Penn State Second and Yale
Third in intercollegiate
Championship.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HnRALp.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. March 25.--Corneli
University. staging a Garrison finish by
capturing the 175 and unlimited classes.
won the eighteenth annual intercollegi-
ate wrestling championship in Taylor
Gymnasium. Lehigh University, this af-
ternoon.
Cornell forged to the front when Han
sen won the decision and title by de-
feating Wilson of Penn State and
counted additional points Immediately
after when Wright, Cornell, blasted
Yale's hopes by defeating Mackay on a
close time decision.
In the finals Capt. Watson Of Penn
state enjoyed the distinction of scoring
the only fall In the meet. Watson threw
Schwarzbach, Lehigh. with crotch
hold and half nelson In minutes "a
seconds.
Cornell winners were Roberts In the
125 pound class. Hansen In the 175
pound class and Wright in the unlimited
class. penn state with Parks captured
the las pound title and Capt. Watson
took the lis pound. crown.
The other champions are Wallace,
Yale. 1876 pound class. and johnson,
Columbia, 15s pound class.
The team points were distributed as
follows: Cornell. 10; Penn State, ~
Yale. Ii; Lehigh. 9; Columbia. s +; Penn
sylvania, 8: Princeton. 2.
The second place winners are Ackerly.
Cornell. lis pounds; Weinschenk, Penn
state. 125 pounds: Gihon, Lehigh. las
rounds; Shoemaker. Lehigh. 1i5 pounds ;
BENJAMIN, Yale. 15s pounds Parsonette,
Columbia. It's pounds, and Mackay,
Yale, unlimited.
The third place winners are Schwab.
Columbia. 115 pounds. Chassens, Penn.
125 pounds; Davis, Penn. 13S pounds !:
Ayau, Cornell. 145 pounds; Coke. Le-
high. $50 pounds Wilson. Penn state,
r75 pounds and Mcorehead. Lehigh. un-
limited. The summary;
SECOND PLACE.
liz POUND CLASS--AcSerly, Cornell. threw
schwartzback. Lehigh. Time. p minutes
,o5 PoJiNp S'cI,Ass-wienschenk. State. de-
feated Warriner. Lehigh. on decision.
Time advantage. : minutes 20 seconds:
135 FOUND CLASs-Gihon, Lehigh. mrew
I,ienhart. Columbia, In first of two extra
periods IN ~ seconds.
1g5 POUND CLASS-Shoemaker Lehigh. de-
feated Ayau, Cornell, on decision Time
f5s POUND CLAss-Benjamin, Yale. de-
feated Coke, Lehigh. by default.
Ia FOUND Cl1ASS--IHfaontttc. tolulIlUlHt
defeated Wilson. state. on decision. Time
advantage. II minutes seconds.
fIEAvYwEIGHT--McK Yale, defeated
Moorchouse, Lehleh, In extra period by de-
cision. Time advantage. minutes 3S sec
cnds.
THIRD PLACE.
115 POUND CLASS.-Schwnb. Columbia.
threw achwartzback. Lehigh. Time, . min
utes 3 seconds.
1875 POUND CLAss-Chasscns pennsylvania.
defeated Warriner, Jehigh, by decision
Time advantage, 2 minutes 90 seconds.
i35 POUND CLASS-Davis, Pennsylvania,
won from Ltenhart, Columbia, IN extra
period. Time advantage, minutes 80
seconds.
145 POUND CLAss--Ayau, Cornell. having
thrown Hart, Columbia. and won from
Craven Of Yale.
i5s POUND CLASs--Coxc, Lchigh having
thrown both Robinson, Princeton. and
Wetzel. State.
III FOUND CLAss-wilson, Princeton, de-
fented Wilson, state, by default
IfEAvYwETCTT-Moo Lehigh, won
from Blainc. Columbia. Nv extra period
Time advantage, 30 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Sepen Teams of College
FOiLSnlen in Title Meet
Coach Roper Approves
Some Football Reforms

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DRINcEToN, N. j.. March rs
Head Coach w. w. ("Bill,)
Roper of the Princeton eleven
in an interview here to-day declared
his Willingness to accept three of the
six radical proposals for the reform
of football which have been advo-
Gated by the campus dailies OF the
Big Three--the Daily Princetoaidn,
Yale NeWs aud Harvdrd Crimson.
The three planks Of the platform
which meet with Mr.. Roper's ap-
proval were those providing that in
tersectional games for the Big Three
be abolished and that no games be
played away from home except the
Big Three contests themselves that
a joint eligibility committee of tine
three universities pass upon the
standing Of the players of each, and
that no men transferring to Harvard.
Yale or Princeton be allowed to rep
resent their universities from this
time on.
The Tiger football director de-
clared his firm opposition to two
other planks Of the platform. those
providing that no early practice be
held in September and that there
should not be any direction from the
coaches bench in a game. He adj
mitted the desirablity OF the sixth
and final plank, that prohibiting or
ganlzed scouting. but thought that it
could not be enforced.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
YALE WHITE CREW
TRIFLE STRONGER
Not Certain, However, OF
Starting in Opening Race
Against Penn.

NEW HAVEN, March $50 even is
the work of the two Yale varsity crews.
the White and the Blue crew. that
Coach Corderry may not make up his
mind which one to select for the race
with Pennsylvania on April Is. until
just before the race. The crews have
completed weeks work on the Housa-
tonic River. and during the past two
days time rows were held. While the
time was satisfactory, 1t was not given
out.
The two crews, with the exception OF
the days on which they had time rows,
were given long paddles of between eight
and nine miles at slow stroke of 20 or
2. This has resulted In q great inn
provement In the balance of the boat.
The White crew, In which Capt. Glib
son Is seated. seems to be slightly
stronger than the Blue eight at this
writing, but Corderry's system of train
ing Is such that the two crews will be of
equal standing. The competition be-
tween the two crews Is keener than any
seen at Yale In years. The present policy
Is to practice the Henley distance, but
at the same time the crew is preparing
for the Columbia race, which will be
over a two mile course.
Two changes were made in the White
crew yesterday, but they may not be
permanent. Leslie is back at bow i'm
place of Bigelow, who has gone to No. 3
in the Blue she'll, and Ellis. No. in the
1920 varsity. is now seated at No. in
the White outfit, taking the place held
for several days by Goodwin. This last
named oarsman is rowing No. In the
Blue crew.
The makeup OF the White crew fol-
lows: Stroke, Freeman: No. z, Halde-
man: No. Sheffield: No. s Captain
Gibson; No Z. Rockefeller; No. 3. Lift
Ter; No. 2. Ellis; bow. Leslie coxswain.
Chase
The blue crew finished the week to-
day seated In this order: Stroke, Ew-
ing; No. Z, spencer: No. 6, Goodwin
No. 5, Haines; No. 4, Carrnan: No. 3,
Bigelow: No. 2, Cheney: bow. Whit
ney coxswain, Thomas.
Bernie Tommers, coach OF the Yale
baseball team, to-day ordered tho en-
tire squad 10 report for outdoor prac-
tise Monday at the field. For the past
three weeks the squad has practised
In the cage, but for considerable peri
cd previous to that, the battery candi-
dates have been limbering up In the
big shed.
One OF the developments OF interest
has been the come back" OF Calhoun
OF tho 1920 team, who was out last
year because OF a football injury tc
his shoulder. lie has been working
consistently in the cage and has recev-
cred entirely from his injury. lie should
be about the best hurler on the squad
Hartnett and Norton of the freshman
team last year are also going well. while
Wight. Peterson, Finney. Crawford and
Quinn comprise the remainder of the
pitching squad
Durant, Cochran and Larner are
fighting II out for first base, while
Murphy and Kelley are alternating al
second base. Captain Aldrich at short
has rivals in the shape OF Casweli and
Warren and Crane and Ingram are
the leading candidates for third base
Eddy, Hawkes.. Oed. Trepcl. Noidlingor
and DeSibour form the main outnelc
squad and the catchers showing VI
best arc Herman. Damn and Mallory.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Harvard and Navy Favored in
Championship Tournament
This Week.

With the wrestling and swimming in
tercollegiate championships out OF the
way, New York has the fencing titular
tournament at the Hotel Astor absorbing
most of the athletic atmosphere 1t is
to be held next Thursday and Friday,
March 80 and 81. Seven colleges, in
cluding the Naval Academy, have en-
tered tams with the various weapons. the
foil. sabre and epee or duelling sword.
and rivalry was never so intense among
the leaders for possession of the COW
eted Col. Robert w. Thompson Little
Iron Man trophy. In addition to An
napolis the competing teams will be
those of Columbia, Dartmouth. Harvard,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Pennsylvania and Yale.
Jimmy Murray's champions, the c.
iumbia aggregation, have been a big dis
appointment during the past campaign.
defeating in foils Pennsylvania twice.
Dartmouth and M. l. T., but losing to
Yale. Harvard and the Navy. Harvard,
on the other hand, and Navy. runner up
to the Blue and White year ago. have
displayed unexpected strength and 1t
would seem to the casual observer that
the title rests between these two. The
Crimson is fortunate In being repre-
sented by well balanced trio of fois-
men. with Capt. Burke Boyce slightly
outshining his confreres while the Acad-
emy trio is also fairly uniform in
strength. Capt. Alvin Becker. holder of
the individual title. has gone through
the season without the loss of single
bout. and G. G. Shears. a teammate,
has similar record To his credit.
The sabre team championship is prac-
tically sure to go to the Navy. Despite
the unfortunate accident that erased
Maelstrom, present individual king. from
the MILDLY team, Annapolis has two
strong men in J. w. Guider and ]. A.
Stuart. The Navy Is also well fortified
in the cpee, as @. p Hunter. present
title holder. will compete, with G. II.
Galloway as teammate. Hunter will
have considerable opposition for the in
dividual crown from Taylor of NJ. l. T..
| Barss of Harvard, Huber OF Columbia
and Cavers OF Pennsylvania, however.
Five men at least must be considered
for the individual foils championship.
including Becker who won the gold
medal last spring: Capt Dennis Bencoe.
Columbia, runner-up to Becker; Capt.
Burke Boyce OF Harvard. Alfred
Walker. leader Of the Ell trio and pres
ent Junior national title holder. and
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Wilcox to Drive Peugeot
in Race at indianapolis
1919 Winner Is Hopeful of
Repeating.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 25.--Howard
500 mile race, has filed his entry for the
tenth annual international sweepstakes
on May 80, and aspires to be the first
driver to be repeater. Nine pilots have
won the last nine races and no driver
has been able to gain second victory,
although Ralph De Palma has almost"
won two races.
Wilcox will drive the Peugeot he
fooled year ago. In the trials last
May the car showed its speed as Wilcox
qualified at an average OF ninety-six
miles an hour. However. in the race
ill-lucl< eliminated the Hoosier star,
after fifty-five miles. with broken con-
Meeting rod. Until he was eliminated
the Peugeot pilot had been running with
the leaders. at a pace of almost 100
miles an hour.
During the winter Wilcox has rebuilt
the engine OF the French car and is con-
fldent that a connecting rod will not rob
him of his chance to repeat in this
years battle for $4,000 and the glory
that goes with winning the greatest race
of the year.
Wilcox probably knows the Indian
apolis track better than any other driver
now competing in speedway races. With
Ralph Mulford he shares the honor of
being the only driver to compete in
every one of the international sweep
stakes since 1911, but he has 1t on Null
ford as he also competed in the one
meeting in 1909. three in 1910 and the
additional race run in the fall of 1916.
Not only has he been contestant In all
l[..N r-tv a.Tx xtal
engineer for Indianapolis factories he
has made test drives over the two and
a half mile brick oval times without
number
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Richmond Is Williams's
Three Letter Athlete

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
wn.LrAMsTowN, March 25.--C. stew
art Richmond OF Chatham. N. j.. joins
the selected group OF Williams College
ethletes who enjoy the distinction OF
having won their varsity wv" In three
branches OF sport. His letter was
earned as a member Of the relay team
which represented the college this last
scar.
Richmond has played two seasons on
the varsity football eleven. holding
dCwn 4 backfield berth, and he has also
been a member of the Williams track
team for three years, the half mile being
Els favorite event. In addition TO his
other activities Richmond is also leader
9 the Glee Club. IN the recent COM
petition here for the Lehman cup IN
track he won the trophy for the third
consecutive year. Richmond is q mem
Der OF the senior class.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Rutgers Relies on Fast
Middle Distance Runners
Harold w. Ray Best of Quar-.
ter Milers.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HE.,tp
New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. March 25.--
Although Coach Carl G. Anderson took
his Rutgers track squad outdoors yes
terday for the first time after his siege
Of indoor training. work on the cinder
paths will be started in earnest on
Monday.
Rutgers prospects are promising. for
not only has Coach Anderson a wealth
OF experienced sprinters and distance
men from last years squad but his in
door season. just finished. was success
ful. Captain Harold W. Ray is 440-
yard man of national distinction.
He made the trip 10 Pasadena last June
with the New York A. c.. placed fourth
in the national intercollegiate at Bos-
ton last spring in the 440 and was a
member of the record-breaking Rut-
gers team at the Penn Relays a year
ago when the Middle States record for
the mile relay was broken by Rutgers
for the third consecutive year.
G. Stuart Beattie; a quarter and
half-miler, is also veteran of this relay
team and Anderson also has available
Douglas II. Dewitt, last years captain
Dewitt Is also one of the sprinters who
represent the New York A. c. Another
Rutgers man who wears the Winged
Foot colors is Herbert II. Meyer. the
hurdler. He was on the team which
went west TO Pasadena and placed
fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles in
the Boston intercollegiates.
: One OF the surprises developed so fs
this spring is Homer Hazel. the foot
ball star who, returning to college a,
mid-years after an absence OF five
years. has already broken the Rutgers
record informally. IT. II. Pratt is an
other weight man OF promise. OF the
distance men Frank Powell is doing
fast work at the mile.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Pittsburgh Boxers Beat
New York 4 Bouts in z

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. March 25--New York am
ateur boxers stacked up against seven
of the best boys that this city can pro-
duce at the Pittsburgh Athletic Associa-
tion tonight. the local boys winning
four OF the seven bouts. which were all
hotIy contested, especilly the 160 pound
class. in which Jack Glass. subbing for
Jack Rowe, the local champion, defeated
John Kehr OF the Bronxdale A. A., New
York.
The crowd disagreed with the judges
IN this decision, but the new rules were
observed Tonight, In which the two
judges and the referee voted on each
bout. the majority Of votes denoting the
winner.
The three winners for New York
were Nat Pincus. who was too clever
for Tommy McManus; Charles Hahn OF
the Lenox Hill A. A., who triumphed
over Tom Bentley after a hot exchange,
especially in the last round; while the
third visiting winner was Charles Me-
Kenna of the st. Alphonsus A. c.. who
gave John Imbergia of this city nifty
lacing in three rounds. The last named
suffered the only knock down OF the
evening, and was down eight seconds in
the first round.
ifo POUND CLASS-Nat Pincus, Clark
House A. A.. New York, defeated T. =.
McManus. Pittsburgh In three rounds.
lis POUND CLASS-Austin Bates, Pitts
burgh. defeated Francis Lottimer, ST. te-
rome's Catholic Club. New York, in three
rounds.
i28 POUND CLASS-Bilic Linder. Pittsburgh
defeated Herman Rosenblum, Union Settle
mcnt. New York. In three rounds.
135 POUND CLASS-Joc Ryan. Pittsburgh.
defeated Harry Gafund. Samaclar A. L.,
New York. in three rounds.
IJ7 pOIJND CIAGS-(harles Hahn T.c-1nT
Hfill. New York defeated Tom Bentley
Pittsburgh. in three rounds.
leo FOUND CLASS--Jack Glass. pittsburg',
defeated y. Kehr, Bronxdalc A. c., Ncv
York, In three rounds.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-Chares McKan-
ma, 81. Alphonsus A. c.. New York. de-
feated John Tmbergia, Pittsburgh In three
rounds.
Joe Choynslsl. the veteran professional
boxer. was the referee, while J. y. Hem
derson and pr. Sable were the judges
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Sakman Loses to Schinner
in Title HandbalI Final

MILWAUKEE, March 25.--A J. Schin-
ner. Milwaukee. won the national singles
handball championship OF the a. A. u.
to-day by defeating William Sakman OF
New York two out of three games.
Schinner lost the first game, 2i TO 10.
but won the next two, Fl to is and u
to .. The senior doubles title went to
Max Gold and Maynard Laswell of Los
Angeles. who defeated Sakman and I'D
21--t6.
In the final OF the junior singles Las
well defeated Harry Bell, 21--1s. 21--16.
while In the junior doubles Micus and
Byrne. Detroit. defeated Serenbcrg and
Cannon, 21--1S, PHO.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

lege sport at Princeton for the first
time this year. On March / Coach
Niles sent out call for candidates
and had forty volunteers. The first
game scheduled for the Lacrosse team
is one for April 10 with Cornell. On
April 81 Princeton will meet the Ok
ford team.
The college had an informal team last
year and Stimson was selected from
these enthusiasts to be captain. He is
good passer. has speed and endurance.
Hoffman and Marden are two other
promising lacrosse players.
Polo Is Popular.
Polo has been gaining popularity at
the college and the opportunities for
students who care to go in for this sport
have been increased by the importation
OF twenty more polo ponies from the
West. 1t is expected that at least twen-
ty horsemen will turn out for the var
sity and that enough players to make a
couple of teams will be found among the
freshmen.
Princeton polo players have just con-
cluded a fairly satisfactory season, win
ming the intercollegiate indoor polo
championship for the second year run
ming. Out of Is games they won 10.
They beat Yale Penn and Cornell, but
were defeated by West Point.
Last fall $50 men turned out for a
university tennis tournament. Twenty
men have reported for the varsity and
freshman teams this year. The goif
squad seems TO be the lightest of all.
Only ten students are preparing to report
for this ancient game.
Besides the students enrolled for the
preceding sports there are several hun
dred who get their exercise in gynna-
sium work and through service In the
r. o. T. c. On these figures the modern
college seems TO have athletic competi-
ton fairly well distributed through the
student body.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

SHOOTING
Te-dny--New York Athletic Clubs mcm-
nrrs' shoot, at Travers Island.
Aprtl New York a. &. shoot, at Trayers
Island.
April i-Bergen Reach Clubs shoot. at
Bergen Beach traps.
April I-P. y. A. Y. championship series.
on BROOKLYN Athletic Field range, In
brooklyn. 10 a. NJ.
CYCLING.
To-dny--Ioo mile road race of the Cen
fury Road Club, from Columbus Circle
to East fsiip, l.. J.
GOLF
March 3i-0peninE round of North and
South tournament, nj Pinehurst.
TENNIS.
March % "a ApriI I--Men's national in
door championship tournament ne
seventh Regiment Arnory.
ICE SKATING.
March e7-Finais Of metropolitan cham
pionships, ut lsfst Palace.
SOCCER.
To-day-New York IS. y. a y. Goats, MT
New York Oval. Y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Shears of the Navy. The entries fol-
low:
ANNAPoLrS-Foils, Becker. Shears. Grand
field. Floyd: sabers, Guder, Stuart; cpee.
Hunter. Galloway.
COLUMBIA-Fois. Bencoe, Bloomer. Farley,
Nahon; sabers. Ferreira. Berschenk; epee.
Huber.
DARTMOUTH-Foils. Hertzberg, Lao, Chap
man: sabers. Tcrtzherg. Cooke cpee I.ino.
IIARvARD-Foils. Boyce, Brewster, u. IT.
Lane. II. J.. Lane; epee, Barss. Sheara,
Watson.
NJ. r. T.-Foils.- Skabo. BorchgrevInlx, Tclle-
son; epee, Taylor, Skabo.
PENNSYLNANIA-Fo Hittingcr, Thomp-
son. Cavers aabcrs Scbright Shoemaker.
epcc, Cavers, Ifttinger.
YAr.E-Fols Walker. Davenport, Hunting
ton. Briggs; sabers. Hanway Herman,
Davenport epee. De Land, Mackenzie,
Morris
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Boston Wins at Hockey.

BosroN. March 25.--The Boston A. A.
hockey team tonight turned the tables
on the victorias OF Montreal and de-
feated them to A. This gives the
Montreal team an even break in the two
game series with che b. A. A. In the
other half OF the double header the Pcre
Marquette team defeated their rivals,
the westminsters United states cham
pions. by score or 60 o.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
r. p. I.'s Track Schedule.
Spccioi Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK IIrnA

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YonK Iirn.tp.
TRoY. n. ", March 25.--Thc track
schedule OF the Rensselaer, Poly
technc Institute, which has just
been completed, will include three inter-
collegiate meets In addition to partci-
pation In the Penn relays and possibly
the New England intercollegIates The
schedule follows:
April 20, Pennsylvania relays.
May o, Worcester Tech, at Troy 18Th. Ham.
iiton, AZ Clinton: goth, New England In.
tcrcolicgiates, at Worcester (pcndlngl
2Tth Niddicbufy. a. Troy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Establish Two New
Worlds Tank Records

n IILwAUKEE. March 25.-Two
iNI worlds swimming records
We're established in an A. A.
u. meet here last night. Sybil Bauer.
representing the Illinois Athletic Club.
broke her own mark OF III In the
100 yard back stroke. swimming the
distance in / :16 AS.
Eleanor Coleman. representing the
Milwaukee Athletic Club. broke the
so yard breast stroke record when
she swan the distance in 0 :3S 1-5.
l is seconds faster than the former
record. held by Ruth Smith of Co
lumbus.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Malone Outpoints Rather.

BOSTON. March 2b.--Jack Malone OF st.
Paul was awarded the decision tonight
over Augic Rather OF New York after
he had finished with burst OF speed In
the tenth round. I'm the other rounds
the fight was closely contested. The men
are iniidieweigi,+s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Yale Nine Is Outdoors.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 25.--'rhe
Yale baseball squad took advantage Of
the favorable weather OF to-day and
went out to Yale Field for their first
outdoor practice OF the season II was
originally planned TO start outdoor work
on Monday. nut instead the squad was
ordered out to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Philadelphia Adds to
Lead in Soccer League

PHILADELPHIA March 25.-The Phil1-
delphia Field Club soccer team increased
its lead in the American. cup race to-day
by beating the Faicos Of Holyoke. M o.
by goals 10 o. Fleming was the out
standing star. with three of the five
goals The Phillies led at half time. 2 to 0.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
International Hockey Tilt.

Boston. March 25.-The GRANTEES
winners OF the Allan cup, emblematic
of the Canadian amateur hockey cham
pionship, will meet the Westmnisters.
champions Of the United States, here
on March 81 and April /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Basketball Showing.

The basketball squad drew over fifty
candidates at the start OF the season
but when II was well under way It was
cut TO twenty-five. Coach Zahn. who
drilled the team into shape for the sur
prise victory over Penn. declares that
II is about as we'll balanced a basket
ball team as he ever has seen. Only
two league games were lost in the sea-
son. the one with Penn and one with
Cornell.
Jeffries. the best of Princeton's pitch
crs. has been playing In place OF Capt.
wittmer who was laid off with an
attack OF grip. The lineup OF the
team that will face Penn for the final
game OF the season and the chance
of the championship is Klacss and Sci
-senstricker. forwards; Gaines. center (:
Jcffries and Loeb. guards.
While the swimming season did not
produce anything spectacular the
Princeton water polo team won every
game played in the Intercollegiate
League. outside Of the league games
the only game lost was to tho Navy
team. In this hard game the outstand-
Ing players OF the season just passed
we're TAFT. Bottling and Phillips. TAFT
I'D the intercollegiate League in throw
goals.
Lacrosse is being introduced as a col