davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SANTA CLAUSLANE'
WILL Be REPEATED.
Columbia Heights Citizens
Win Approval of Officials
for Gala Decorations.

sSanta Claus Lane" will appear for
the second year IN Columbia Heights.
along Fourteenth street, between Fair
mont and Monroe street, 1t was an
nounced last night by the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association.
Application of the association for
this observance has been approved by
the District Commissioners and plans
are now under way for giving this Sec
ming December /.
Decorations will include colored cleo
trio lights strung the full distance, 10
foot evergreen trees along the curb
line and Santa Clauses parading the
section.
Committee at Work.
A general committee has been at
work securing preliminary information
and developing tentative plans. The
committee, named by the associations
president, B. A. Ievitan, consists Of
William T. Dismer, general chairman;
II. G. Phillips, secretary; Frank j.
Sobotka. vice chairman for parade and
festivities; Ralph Wallace, vice chair
man for finance; A. r. Swan, vice
chairman for street decorations.
The block chairmen are: John e.
BurEett, Miss Lillias Chopper, F. s.
Harris, w. L. Jones, Stanley Long,
julius Rosenfeld, Louis Gottllep, w.
r. Roberts, L. o.. Cook and Francis
Scott.
Others on Committee.
The special committees are: Street
Decorations-Edw r. Bateman, Ru-
dolph Blick, A. H. Chaconas, Nick Rug
gieri, william e. Lawrence and Benja.
min Datlow. Tree Decorations-W. r.
r. Hines, Nathaniel Mountford, Harry
EnRel, Jules Nachman, William Law
man, David Herson and P. w. Calfee.
Parade-William Snellenburg, Joseph
Ofano, Maurice Schlosberg, D. Beyda,
p. Metrakos and Thomas d. Hatton.
Prizes-Harry E. Lohmeyer, Carl
Donch, Walter H Geisel, p. j. Ruane,
julius wolpe, Mr.. Hunter and Ernest
c. wilson Publicity-H. G. Phillips,
A. B. Carly, M D. MeyerSon, E. Drury,
John L. Grimm and Albert L. Taylor.
Favors-A T. Androus, Philip Sures,
Joseph Graham, James Berlin, Mrs.
Florence Trip and D. H. Alpher. Audit
ing. L. Hord, Russell A. Hauser,
Maurice Levitan and Julius Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CATCHES RUM CAR
IN SPITE OF WRECK
Deputy's Auto Turns Over, Won
an Companion Is Badly
injured.

~ . stan Correspondent Of The Star.
RTTCHIE, Nd, October 1S.-Recov-
ering quickly after his car had been
struck and overturned and q woman
companion injured, Earle Blackwell
Prince Georges County deputy sheriff,
captured liquor laden rum car after
q smile chase through nearby Mary
land and q portion Of northeast WASH
tngton early today.
While driving along Central avenue
near Richie road Blackwell reported his
car was struck and overturned by q
! rum car going in the opposite direction.
senger, escaped with minor cuts, but
Dorothy Waters, 3700 block Thirty
seventh street, Mount Rainier, another
passenger, was seriously injured.
A passing motorist took the girl to
Casualty Hospital while Blackwell
Jumped In the machine of Mason Love
an acquaintance who happened to be
passing, and gave chase to the liquor
laden machine, which had failed to stop
Although forced to drive through q
smoke screen, Blackwell succeeded in
capturing the car in Maryland Park
when tire went fiat and a wheel came
OF. The driver jumped from the ma
chine and eluded the deputy.
Blackwell reported finding 4s gallons
Of liquor on the car. q smoke-screen
apparatus and said it displayed dead
tags. He claims to know the driver
however. and expects to make an ar
rest soon.
The girl was treated for a possible
fracture of the skull and other injuries
at Casualty Hospital, but insisted on
returning to her home against the ad-
vice Of the doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

like, Wanderluster Club, meet
Rosslyn, Va, today, 2:30 pm.
Rosicrucian Service, 2o4o s street, to-
day, IL am.
Day Of recollection. Sacred Heart
Home for the Aged and Convalescent,
Queens Chapel road, Hyattsville, Md,
today.
Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club. meet
Union Station ticket ONCE, today, 8
am.
Meeting. American Jewish Congress
Willard Hotel, large ball room, all day
FUTURE.
Dinner, Brightwood Chapter, No. a.
o. Z. s., Brightwood Masonic Temple,
Georgia and Colorado avenues, Thurs
day, 5 to pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fraterni.
~, University Club, tomorrow 1880
O'Clock.
A benefit card party win be given by
AIRS Josephine Nusbaum Tuesday
October 2, at $50 o'clock ct $50
Seventh street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Ne,U WOOIrOse MOEGir Living Room

A most unusually attractive suite, well con-
structed and beautifully upholstered in woolrose
genuine mohair Richly carved rails com
Portable sofa, high-back armchair and club chair
comprise the group. Loose, reversible, spring
cushions with beautiful rayon on reverse sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Panel curtains, IS to As inches, fringed
Ecru coin dot marquisette criss-cross
curtains of fine quality. Pair..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

luxurious pieces in the popular
Chesterfield with web construction The
suite carefully upholstered all high G.
eradeg genuine n1ohar. Large Chesterfield sofa, I'D y ~
and butonback chair with re- III
spring cushions of rich silk
springs, tied web foundation
purchased pecessofa, 500; club chair
$3.50; button back chair $3.50
may purchased denisofa $40; club chair S
button backch chair, $4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
SANDLOT GRID TEAMS
IN ATTRACTIVE TILTS
Number Of Games on Card Tomor-
row Should Be Well Contested.
Pontiacs Seek Foe.

Several foot ball games promising
bang-up competition are listed in sand
lot circles here tomorrow.
Palace District Grocery Stores and
Petworth remnants viii meet In .
Capital City League 16o-pound game
that was originally scheduled for De-
cember 7. The battle will be staged on
the Silver Spring field at 2:30 o'clock.
PennantS will gather on the Iowa ave-
nue. playground to proceed to the game
tomorrow at 80 pm.
Palace-D. q. 8. 135-pounders have
challenged Brookland Boys Club TO
meet them in q preliminary 10 the
league game.
wolverines will engage Skinker Eagles
tomorrow afternoon on Friendship field
at $3.50 o'clock. Sunday wolverines Will
have 1t out with PLACED. @. 8. In q
Capital City League game ct o'clock
at Silver Spring.
Kings Palace 125-pound eleven will
face Congress Heights A. G. on the
West Potomac grid tomorrow afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. They are 125-pound
teams. The Palacemen will engage
Northeast Temples Sunday at 1880
o'clock at West Potomac.
A game for tomorrow with . 115-125-
pound eleven Is sought by Pontiac A. c.,
the match to be played between and
3 pm. Call Manager Hayes, National
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
BY HOWARD JONES,
Southern California Coach.

7 os ANGELES. November 9e.-
This season has been 20 fun Of
Il surprising upsetS that those who
predict the outcome Of foot ball
games have been put In . rather bad
light. GueSses on important games are
nothing more than that. after all, and
those Of US who happen to hit them
right have learned not to take ourselves
too seriously.
Southern CALIFORNIA; game with
washington here Thanksgiving day
holds the spotlight on the Pacific Coast.
washington Is fresh from q strong show
ing against washington State, having
held the Cougars to one field goal. I
am anticipating one Of our toughest
games Of the year.
Coach Jimmy Phelan has two very
good backs In Hufford and Marsh, the
latter, who kicks with his left foot, be-
ing one Of the best punters on the Pa
cific Coast. Hufford has been playing
great ball of late after suffering
series Of early season injuries which
slowed him up.
Washington has Q big line and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Harvard's ace of the 1o13-15 period.
Contemporary with Coy were such
uuarterbacks as McGovern of Mime
sofa and Wally Steffen of Chicago, who
later divided his judicial Job with
coaching at Carnegie Tech.
Jack Wilce of Wisconsin and Jesse
Hawley Of Dartmouth, also well known
in later years as coachers, occupied
backfield assignments. Vic Kennard
gained fame as q Harvard drop-kick
specialist, one Of his boots beating Yale
in 1908.
AIOTRE DAME, coached by the late
IN Shorty" Longman, was heard
from in 1909. The Irish con-
quered Michigan. thereby spelling VOL
VERNE ambitions for q Western cham
pionShip, due to the efforts "of a GER
tain halfback of auburn locks named
Miller, who ran rings around Michi-
CANS left end.
Northwestern, after @ three-year
lapse, resumed foot ball in 1909 and
played Chicago in q game conspicuous
by an incident Of Sportsmanship by
A. A. Stage, the MarUon coach.
Seeing Chicago illegally recover q
kicked ball and score a touchdown,
which the officials seemed perfectly will
ing TO allow, Stage remarked, IT can't
stand this" then rushed on the field,
pointed out the violation Of rules and
prevented the score being credited to
his team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
SIX BASKET TEAMS
IN COUNTY CIRCUIT
Final Organization Plans for Prince
Georges County League Are
to Be Made Monday.

HYATTSVnLE, Nd, November 26-
A final organization meeting Of the
Prince Georges County Basket BAN
League win be held next Monday night
in the National Guard Armory here at
o'clock. Six teams are % far IN
line for the league. There were eight
In the loop last Winter.
Teams are to submit their list Of
eligible players and other details are
to be arranged Monday night with O
view to starting league play the fol-
lowing week. Brentwood Hawks, who
won the pennant last Winter, have
again taken Q franchise.
Despite the loss Of Rufus Vincent,
Spencer Chase and Jack Shanlxlin, last
seasons dependables, the basket ball
team of Company r. National Guard
Of HyattSville, Will be sturdy, judging
from its showing in an exhibition match
here in which it defeated Brentwood
Hawks. 81 to IS.
Bob Shanklin, Bernie Troy, John Cos
tinett, Clarence Lauer, Jack williams
and Sam Crosthwaite are among stall
warts ut hand for the Guard quint.
HyattsvilIes bowling team, which
stands fourth in the District League,
will entertain the Meyer Davis uuint
Friday night on the Arcade alleys here,
Hyattsvtlles team Is stepping out In
front IN the Suburban League, holding
o one-game edge over the second place
Bethesda OUTFIT, national title holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
1921 Irish Star
Pities 1890 Clan

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November
26 C9.-Take 1t from Hunk" An
derson, Notre Dame line coach, the
college foot bah players are not as
tough as they were back In 1921,
when he played for the Fighting
Irish"
Former stars Of Notre Dame, in
GLIDING Anderson, have a game
scheduled with former Northwestern
stars Thanksgiving day, and Hunk"
has been practicing along under
Knute Rockne's personal tutelage.
Some one noticed the one-man
practice and asked:
why don't you practice with the
squAd?"
why ahOuld ] take Q chance q
wEecking Rockne's sQuad?" AndeT.
son demanded. They're all fine
boys; but, after ell, they're players
Of this generation. ! wouldn't want
10 ktll them, 30 practice my prac-
ticA alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
STELLAR END-BACK
FOR OHIO STATE U.
Fine Kicker, Good Runner,
Accurate Passer-PIay on
Defense Strong.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- HICAGO, November g.
4 The outstanding player Of
~ the Western Conference
foot ball season, that closed
last week, unquestionably was
Wesley Fesler, Ohio States cap
tain and brilliant right end.
Coaches, officials and critics, 80 often
at loggerheads on foot ball questions,
are almost unanimous in the choice Of
Fesler at the conclusion Of Q season
that saw the development Of many
superb linemen and fine backs within
the Big Ten boundaries.
Fesler had been one of the games
outstanding ends for two seasons, but
1t was as the handy man Of the Ohio
eleven this year that he showed his
greatest capabilities. Fesler took COM
nand of the Buckeye team after it had
lost two Of its first three conference
games and drove 1t through the re-
nainder Of the season without a defeat.
After the loss to Michigan in mid
October,s Sam Willaman, the Ohio
coach, found himself without q de-
pendable field general, punter and pass
er. With the wolves bowling at his
In Wesley Fesler.
Star In BackfieId.
Retaining his place at right end on
defense, FeSler moved into the back
field when Ohio was attacking, and 1t
was his generalShip, his brilliant pass
ing and powerful kicking that sent the
Buckeyes to victories over Navy, Pitts
burgh and Illinois and tie with Wis
consin.
Against Navy he completed six con-
secutive forward passes and over the
season he averaged gain Of 80 yards
for each throw. He carried the ball
successfully, and the threat Of him be-
hind the Scarlet wall made many Of
Ohio's running plays go for good gains.
Defensively Fesler overcame the
weaknesses that marked his play
against a wingback offenSe In other
years He was outstanding In his de-
fensive work, and Northwestern was
check And the Wildcats accomplished
the trick by assigning two Of their
hardest blockers to the big Ohioan.
After the game Dick Hanley, the Pur-
pie coach, said: "FeSler did everything
an end possibly could try. He rushed,
sifted. gave ground and padded and
put up one of the greatest exhibitions
Of end play ever saw"
In Ohio'S game with Navy Fesler
figured in II plays, either kicking, car
rying and passing the ball or making
tackles. Against Pittsburgh his kick
ing, passing and defensive plays were
splendid. Wisconsin launched q few
runs at Fesler's end and then gave It
up as a bad job.
At the finish Of the season Fesler
was elected honorary captain-after
being appointed field leader in every
game-and the most valuable player on
the Ohio team without one dissenting
with Chick Harley on the Buckeye
campus, and no one ever thought that
great back ever would have . rival in
Ohio.
Fesler il more than Q foot ball play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
and Gonzagu Pinned Feser Called Big

e.. He must b . good student, for
no has been elected TO Phi Beta Kappa:
was junior class president and o par
ttcipant in many campus activities. He
also starred in basket ball and base
ball and could have won letters In
tennis and track had he 30 elected.
But he had no desire to become Ohio's
first flve-letter man, nor has he am
billions to play any game professionally.
He will return to Ohio as an assistant
coach next season and later enter some
other field Of business.
The conference had fewer outStAnd-
ing backs during the recent season than
any time in years. There were no pest
WelcheS, GlaSgows or GilbertS racing
across its fields and It's best backs either
were rabbits or hard Founders.
There also was q shortage Of long
range punterS and by far the best booter
was Clarence Mum of Minnesota, with
Fesler and Simrall, the Michigan cap
tain, next In order, although Paul Moss,
the Purdue end, was q tremendously
improved kicker at the end Of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
ROPER PICKS PENN
TO BEAT CORNELL
Retiring Princeton Mentor
Also FaVorS Columbia
Over Syracuse.
BY W. w. (BILL) ROPER.
Retiring Princeton Coach.

THANKSGIvnG day there will be
four major clashes in the East
between traditional rivals.
For years the Pennsylvania
Cornell game has been one Of the out
standing attractions. I favor Penn by
o small margin. believe the Penn
sylvania backs are too fast and the
Penn open game better, but look for
a hard fought, closely contested game.
Viviano Is . great defensive back for
Cornell.
Pitt plays Penn State. The Pitt
Panthers look too strong. Colgate, with
probably the most powerful team in the
East, meets Brown. I feel Colgate
should win, but Brown undoubtedly will
put up a tough hght.
Columbia will be in fighting spirit
against Syracuse. Lou Little has de-
veloped his team slowly for this climax
game, and figure Columbia has better
than an even chance to win.
In the South look for Alabama to
to defeat Georgia and South Carolina
to defeat Alabama Poly.
Duke Is too strong for Washington
and Lee, and favor v. NJ. I. against
Virginia Poly.
(Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper AlianceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Cougars and Trojans Clash
In Big West Coast Struggle

whether our forwards can handle the
Huskies remains 70 be seen.
/. st. Mary's ought TO win over Oregon,
although not without q fight. 81
Mary's should be considerably buoyod
up as the result Of that victory over
Fordham. while Oregon dropped her
last game.
California Tech and San, Diego State
meet in the game which will settle the
championship Of the Southern Cali
fornia Conference. Caltech Is the only
indicated team in the conference and
Is q slight favorite TO win, although q
victory by San Diego State Is certainly
possible.
On Saturday Stanford and Dart
mouth play at Palo Alto, and II Coach
Warmers team Is up to standard I look
for Dartmouth to lose. Stanford has
two fine backs IN Moffatt and Rothert,
and when these two start throwing the
ball around on lateral and forward
passes Dartmouth win have to step
lively.
understand that Dartmouth has an
outstanding back In Morton, and un-
doubleday he win bother the Cardinals
However, expect the superior play Of
Stanford'S line TO decide the issue.
(Copyrights 1880. By North American News
paper AlliAnca)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

The new style Of play. he added,
has made way for the lighter, more
active and aggressive dodger. The
heavyweight lineman no longer Is q
deciding factor"
If the new rules furnished q break
for the Able Booths Of IS years ago,
however, there still was plenty OF
action for the bruising, beefy boys up
forward Such giants in canvas jackets
as Horr of Syracuse, whose bulk Ell
fectually obscured the ball carrier" and
Fish of Harvard were all-American stall
warts Of 1908 and Michigan, in this
period, developed in Benbrook one Of
the greatest, most powerful guards OF
all time.
It was noteworthy that Chicago's ALL
time aIl-America quarterback, Ecker.
SAL, who, despite his diminutive pro-
portions, had well withstood the shocks
Of the old tug-o'-wars, was even flasher
at the more open game because OF his
speed and all-around ability.
Such power-runnerS as Jim Thorpe
attracting attention by 1908, though
the famous Sac and Fox Indian had
yet to reach his prime.
10Y, however, was the fair-haired
~ boy, "the wonder Of modern foot
bali" In Camps opinion, because Of
his ability TO smash lines, punt farther
than any one, drop-kick from midneld
and pass.
Coy, unaided, can knock down, bowl
over and shake himself loose from more
would-be tacklers than any other play
err" asserted Camp. Imagine 100
pounds, going with the speed Of
sprinter and preceded In some remark
~ hA~R
nately projecting knee joints that shoot
forward like the ends Of piston rods
menacing any one reckless enough
to get In his way"
Coy was the fullback choice in
10000 without much dissent. His
greatest rival since then for allstime
Al-America honors was Eddie Mahan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
1881 GRID SCHEDULE
GIVES TECH BREAK
Champions Listed for Third Game
After Two Strongest Foes Of
This Year Have Met.

Tech, which did not face a real test
in the 1880 public high school foot ball
championship series until it met Cen
trail, in the fourth game (and this did
not prove so stiff, is in a good spot
so far as next season is concerned, the
schedule for the 1891 series, announced
today, reveals. The Gray will not make
its appearance in the title whirl until
the third game, being down to face
Western October %. Meanwhile, East
ern, which finished second to Tech this
season, will engage Central in the Sec
ond game, October 20. Central and
Tech will clash october 80.
Business and Western are scheduled
TO meet in the series opener October 49,
Business and Tech will face in the flnal
game Of November II.
The complete oflcial series schedule
follows:
October 16-BusineSs W. Western,
October 20-Central vs.. Eastern.
October 23-Tech VS.. Western.
October 27-BusinesS VS.. Eastern.
October 30-Central VS.. Tech.
November 3-Eastern vs.. Western.
November Cuisines vs.. Central.
November 10-Eastern VS.. Tech.
November 13-Central VS.. Western.
November 17-Business vs.. Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
COUGARS HALT TODAY.

CHICAGO, November 26 R)-wash-
ington States championship foot ball
eleven, en- route for Saturdays battle
with villa Nova, planned TO stop over
In Chicago today for O workout on
Stage Field. The WesternerS were In
for w1ntry reception Is the field was
covered with snow and ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Would PLAY Fasteners,

OAKLAND, Calf, November 26 CP).
St. Mary's College today opened ne
gotiations with an Eastern university
for q foot ball game to be played In
San Francisco December 81. Graduate
Manager Louis Lefevre declined to an
nounce the name of the university In
Hted, but intirnated 1t might be Col
gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
TO AID HARNESS RACING
$3.50, 900 Is Subscribed for Purpose
hY TwantY-Ave Breeders.

NEW YORK, November as (R.-The
sum Of $3.50, 900 has been subscribed by
horse racing.
How the money Is to be spent has
not been decided. but it was thought
likely the club would start with the
grand circuit and also aid any smaller
circuits that asked for assistance.
z. Roland Hartman u president of
the club. which was organized four years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
CLASH IN ALEXANDRIA
French All-stars Oppose Alpha
Delta Omega Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 26.-
The first independent game presented
here on Thanksgiving day for several
years will be staged at Baggett's Park
tomorrow by the Alpha Delta Omega
team, and an all-star cast representing
French'S Sport Shop Of Washington.
Play viii get under way at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Camps 1908 All-America Selections

FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM
Scarlet Penn. Dennie, Brown Page, Chicago
TACKLE
Fish, Harvard Sieglng, Princeton Draper, Penn
GUARD
Goebel, Yale Andrus, Yale Van Hook, Illinois
CENTER
Nourse Harvard Philoon Point Dartmouth
Tobn, Dartmouth MesSmer, Wisconsin Hoar, Harvard
TACKLE
Horr Syracuse ORourke Cornell Northcroft Annapolis
schldmler Dart Resnider Annapolis Johnson Point
QUARTERBACK
Steffen Chicago Cutler, Harvard Miller, Penn
HAIFBACK
Tibbott Princeton Wiebe Harvard Thorpe Carlisle
HALFBACK
Holenbach Penn MAYHEM, Brown Gray, Amherst
FU1L.BACK
Gov Yale Valdez Cornell McCaa, Lafayette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Jess Sweetser and George Voigt, two
of the most prominent amateur golfers
in the United States, never took q les
son from q professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

st. Mary'S Lyceum Five will meet at
the Lyceum Hall at $50 o'clock tonight
to go to Washington for the game with
fremont A. @. at 8 o'clock at Macfar-
land Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Alexandria Bluebirds and the Del Ray
Eagles are to play at / o'clock tomor-
row on Eppa Hunton Field. s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
BILLHEIMER ROLLS 343


POtwcrth, led by Irving Billheimer,
With Q 3l3 st, trilTmphed over the King
IN 0rOW, Offending champions, two
@he 1Tyt game. but dropped the NEXT
oWo. Petwcrth's total was 1857, against
LEO for King Pin. Jack Wolstenholme
I'D his dlrndest for the losers. turning
"a q SOC set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Ted Coy of Yale Hailed in 1908 by Walter
Camp as ''The Wonder of Modern Foot Ball.
By ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

with considerable personal satisfaction the result
Of sweeping changes the foot ball rules designed to podu
more open game starting with the 1905 season, Walt
Camp noted its Reinstatement in popular favor"