American Decades
"Walter Camp for More Open Football"
Newspaper article
By: The New York Times
Date: December 19, 1909
Source: "Walter Camp for More Open Football." The New York Times, December 19, 1909, S7.
About the Organization: Founded in 1850 as the Daily Times, The New York Times was originally a relatively obscure local paper. By the early part of the twentieth century, it had grown into a widely known, well respected news source. Its banner, "All the News That's Fit to Print," is recognized across the United States and throughout the world.
Introduction
Known as the father of American football, Walter Camp (1859–1925) was not only instrumental in significantly changing the game in the late nineteenth century, but had an additional impact in 1905 as a part of the rule-making meeting of the newly formed Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United States (IAAUS), which would...
[The entire page is 2717 words long]
1900's Sports Primary Sources
- "Boston's Champion Team"
- Bill Reid's Diary
- "General Health of Girls in Relation to Athletics"
- "Inter-School Athletics"
- "Baseball Scores Over Crap Games"
- "Athletes Aroused Over Point Scoring"
- "Travers Defeats Travis in Fine Golf"
- "Dorando Defeats Hayes in Marathon"
- "Why Sir Thomas Lipton Has So Much Trouble Challenging for the Cup"
- "Walter Camp for More Open Football"
- Fundamentals of Basketball
- "How to Play Shortstop"
- The Tumult and the Shouting: My Life in Sport
- My Life in Baseball: The True Record
- Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
