davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
AWFUL!

A section laborer at Sweet, Briar
was thrown from a handcar and two
of them passed over his body.-Cour-
tenay Is. d. Gazette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
HONEST CONSTABLE WANTED
Hawthorne to Be Raided if Plans Do
Not Fail.

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Former Marshal and Police
Ma gistrate Chris Lange Of Harlem says he will
raid the Hawthorne track next Saturday and
find an honest constable-one not in the pay
of the race tracks. Mr.. LANCE says that last
year thirty Cook county constables were Inc the
pay of the Hawthorne track, and he thinks
that this year the racing men are paying week
ly salaries to far greater number.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex-
.pense. Use Carey's. No trouble. No
expense. Both phones 376. See w.
S. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
TENNIS AT NEWPORT
Ideal Weather for the National Tour
nament Contests.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 1s.-Ideal weather ia
yored the players today in the national tennis
tonrnrment and altho the New York Yacht
clubs races in the harbor divided the interest
of the summer colony yet the attendance was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
ST. PAUL WHIST
Buford and Chaplin Make Top Score
North and South

Buford and Chaplin made top score north and
south and Bowen and Larken and Osterlund and
Metcalfe tied for high score east and west IN
the seventh game of the whist tournament at the
st. Paul Chess and Whist club last night. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines 4. st. joseph s.
Sioux City i. Omaha 4.
Denver s, Colorado Springs 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
AT LOUISVILLE.

Totals -. p. Totals -. 721 s
Louisville s...s......6 0 o 0 D o o &c
Louisville ......,.......6 O 0 0-6
Bases on balls, of Bohannon g. off Martin A.
struck out, by Bohannon g. by Martin 4; balk
Bohannon; passed ball, Brown; sacrifice hit
Arndt; stolen bases, Montgomery. Hal1man; left
on bases Louisville 5, Toledo Z. Time, 1900.
Umpire, Kilen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
NEW BATTLE GROUND.

From press reports we judge
g&A Butte, Mont, is getting to be
N8s more Of battle field than the
Ss areaway of our fat. That's
- putting Butte right in the Get.
tysburg class, too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

GAMES TODAY.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Columbus 1.-TWO games).
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
WON WEBB CUP
Ste. Clair Adds Additional Trophy to
Her Winnings.

Chicago Aug. 1s-The Ste Claire, winner
Of the Upton cup. added another to her trophies
yesterday by capturing the third for the
Webb cup, which carries with it the twenty-one-
foot championship Of the lakes.
Only five yachts entered-the Ste. Claire
Spray, 70 San, Ventura and Hoosier-and they
finished in that order. The start was made at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
THREE-I LEAGUE

Cedar Rapids 3, Springfield 0.
Rockford 3, Bloomington Us innings).
Davenport 8. Decatur 2.
Dubuque 6, Rock Island 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
sTRANGE THINGs HAPPEN.

st. Paul won from our boys
yesterday. Wouldn't that
.&g14 scare the robins out of your
e S| cherry tree?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
LONG 70 BATTLE NEARY,

Seattle, Aug. 1S.-Charles Neary of Milwau-
kee and Louis Long Of Oakland have been
matched to fight twenty rounds in Seattle Sept.
q at 100 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
/ o,DEA GETS GRoGAN
Marquette's Star Halfback Has Reg
istered at Wisconsin.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, wis, Aug 1s.-Haifback Grogan,
the best plunger of the Marquette college team
has gone to Wisconsin university and may play
on the Badger team this fall.
The game between Beloit college and Mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
IOWA LEAGUE

Waterloo 5, Burlington /.
Waterloo /, Burlington 6.
Ottumwa 7, Boone 2.
Oskaloosa 2, Fort Dodge O.
Marshalltown 8, Keokuk /.
Marshalltown 1, Keokuk 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

kim; hit by pitched ball, McCreery; struck
out, by Dorner 2, by Phillips /. Time, :16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
AT KANSAS CITY.
Totals %. B "a Is 0
Stated for Dougherty in ninth.

HBatted TOT Doughefty IN ninth,
kansss City $500. 80 9 -
Two-base hits, Ryan, Hill, Massey. oLewee,
Clark; stolen bases Schaefer: double plays,
CLARK to Sehaefer to Bateman: bases on balls,
of Isbsll 5, OF Dougherty /; struck out, BY
erty; left on bases, Kansas City s, Milwaukee
Hs Time, holrs. Umpire, Hart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

$13 to- st. Louis and Return, Via Chi
cago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Aug. Is and 20,
Sept. IL and &c. For further infor1na-
ton apply to r. III. Heard, General
Agent, corner Nicollet av and 9Th St,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston 8, Chicago o.
st. Louis 3, New York /.
Cleveland 8. Washington 1.
Detroit 8, Philadelphia game called).
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 8, Pittsburg 6.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 3.
Boston, 6, A, Chicago 8, 6.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
GAMES TODAY

Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
BRITT AND NELSON WILL MEET
DEC. 2OTO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
Both Men Signed Articles to Weigh in at 131
Pounds

San Francisco, Dec. 3.-The fight
fever, developed by the defeat of
Young Corbett by Battling Nelson, was
brought to boiling point to-day when
Nelson signed articles of agreement to
fight Jimmy Britt, the worlds cham
pion, on Dec. 20, for the coveted title.
In coming to an agreement no trou-
BILE was experienced until it came to
the question of referee. After two
hours of argument it was decided to
defer the selection of that official I'M
til this afternoon. At that time Ted
Murphy, Nelson's manager, and Britt
will meet and select a man. The
choice will probably Ire between Roche
and Graney. AT the mention Of Ora
ney's name this evening the Nelson
forces entered strenuous objections.
Do you object to Graney outright %
demanded Britt.
Yes" answered Murphy, but later
he retracted his positive answer and
said he would wait until tomorrow.
Nelson favored Roche. In fact, his
management seems to feel that no one
else will fill the bill. Britt felt that
If Graney was to be given the go-by
Nelson should retreat from his stand
for Roche.
Roche may be all right" he said,
but l have never seriously consid-
cred him as a referee in any fight
which 1 might be a party to. Now,
there is Eddie Smith or Jack Walsh.
How would that suit your"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
NO CANTEENS, THEY SAY.
Temperance Women Reafarm Their
Principle Very Decidedly.


Philadelphia, Dec. S.-The National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
to-day closed it's annual convention
after reaffirming it's faith in the
benefcence of the anti-canteen law and
pledging itself to defend the meas
ure against all efforts to have it re-
pealed. In this connection the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
we rejoice in the position of the
Flfty-sixth and Fifty-seventh Con-
gress in passing the anti-canteen law
and protest against the continued agi-
tation in favor OF it's repeal. We also
know that the wisdom of this law will
be demonstrated when a fair and i'm
partial test is made of the post ex-
change buildings designed by Congress
for the use of the men in the ranks. >"
Speaking in support of the resolution
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis of Washing
ton, national legislative superintendent.
charged that,the army officers are pre-
empting the post exchange buildings
erected for the accommodation of the
enlisted men for their exclusive use
and thus robbing the privates of what
was designed as substitute for the
canteen.
This resolution was also adopted:
I'm view of the fact that the wealth
producers and especially organized
labor are recognizing the evil effects
of the drink habit on personal achiev-
ing ability and prosperity, and are or
ganizing temperance societies in their
own ranks,
Resolved, that we cooperate with
labor unions in their efforts in this
direction -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
SHETTSLlNE is PRESIDENT.
Almost All stock olders of Old Phil
adeIphia Club Interested.

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-The stockhold-
ers of the Philadelphia Ball Club,
which was chartered yesterday under
the laws OF New Jersey, and which
takes the place OF the former National
League Baseball Club in this city, met
In Camden, N. j.. to-day and elected
William ]. Shettsline Of this city pres
ident. D. Leroy Reeves. also of this
city, was made secretary.
Practically all the stockholders of the
old company are interested in the new
organization. The members of the
board OF directors are William Potter.
president OF the old club; Edward Hy-
nemann and Messrs. Shettsline and
Reeves. The new organization is capt.
talized at $4,000. full paid. President
Shettsline has been connected with the
Philadelphia National League Club
since It's organization in 1882 The
new club viii Immediately begin the
reconstruction Of its team. Hugh Duff
~. last years manager, will be re-
tanned.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
FAST RIDERS RODE IN PRELINS.
AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
Wathour Suffered an Accident and Was Beaten
by McLane in the 15-MiIe Race

New York, Dec. 3.-Madison Square
Garden WITS crowded tonight by en-
thusiasts who witnessed the races pre-
liminary to the annual six-day bicycle
race, which will begin at five minutes
past midnight tomorrow night. or
these preliminaries, the chief event
was that in which Bobby" Walthour,
the six-day champion last year, met
"Hughie" Mclean of Boston in fif-
teen-mile motor-paced race, for the
middle distance championship of the
world.
Thirty-six cyclists, the gamest and
fieetest long distance riders of the
world, make up the eighteen teams
that will compete in the six-day race.
These include representatives of near
ly every country of Europe and the
best riders of America, constituting
what is regarded as the highest class
field ever brought together.
There were four events, and before
the first racers started the number
of spectators in the Garden exceeded
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. Dec. 3.-The Eastern
contingent took four out OF six races
to-day. The feature of the card was
the new st. Charles Hotel stake, for
2-year-olds. worth $3.50 to the winner.
Lucy Young made show OF her field,
rushing to the front at the start. lead
ing all the way and winning easily by
two lengths. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Astarita, Q
20 10, won, with Mizzen. 4 to /, second
and Floral Wreath. II to /. third. Time
1919 1-5.
Second Race-Two-year-ol fllies.
FIVE furlongs. Brush Up. s to 5, won,
with Bisque, 60 to 1. second and Hal
cyon Days. 30 TO l. third. Time 1:05 les.
Third Race-Mile. Garnish, 10 to 1.
won. with Plautius. 20 to /, second and
Forehand. 8 to 2. third. Time 1.49.
Fourth Race-New st. Charles Hotel
stakes 2-year-olds. five furlongs. Lucy
Young, 4 20 1, won. with Saladin. 3 TO
1. second and Yorkshire lad, 3 TO 1.
third. Time 1905 2-5.
Fifth Race-liandicap. mile and an
eighth. Spencerlan, 10 s, won. with
Rankin, 10 J. second and Lura :
lighter, Is 20 s. third. Time 2:02 Is.
Sixth Race-Selling, mile and n quar-
ter. Little Elkin, 10 10. won. with
brooklyn. 4 10 !. second and Burke
Cochran. 10 /, third. Time 2.2i.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

But Murphy was the Roche man
from the first gong. At this point,
when it seemed a question of referee
might seriously interfere with the
much-anticipated agreement, Jimmy
Coffroth pacified matters by suggest
ing that the point at issue be deferred.
So the conference proceeded without
further trouble.
The following are the articles of
agreement, signed by Britt and Nell
son:
San Francisco, Nov. 80, 19O4-James
Edward Britt and Battling Nelson
hereby agree to box twenty rounds be-
fore the Yosemite Club of San Fran
cisco on the evening of Dec. 20. 1904,
for SO per cent. of the gross receipts,
to be divided 60 per cent. to the win
ner and 40 per cent. to the loser, under
Marquis of Queensberry rules, at 1872
pounds, at o'clock. Contestants to
weigh in at Harry Corbetts"
Nelson and Britt agree to deposit
with Harry Corbett $1,000 as a for
felt for weight and compliance with
these articles of agreement.
Nelson and Britt agree to select
referee for their contest on or prior
to Dec. 6, 1904
Nelson and Britt agree to report
the evening of the contest not later
than $3.50 p. IN. and submit to an ex-
animation by the clubs official physi-
clans prior thereto.
Ted Murphy, for Nelson.
Jimmy Britt
Harry X. Monahan. for Yosemite
Club"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
WERE SET ON FIRE.
Authorities So Believe of the Build
tngs on the Pike.

Authorities So Believe of the Build
ings on the Pike.
st. Louis. Dec. "a further inves-
tigation by the police and the Jeffer-
son Guards strengthens their belief
that the fire on the Pike, which total
ly destroyed the Streets of Rome and
Quo Vadis and partly destroyed Fair
Japan, On the Bowery and Old st.
Louis was of incendiary origin.
One suspect has been arrested, Ar
thur V. Dunn, 26 years old, who gives
his occupation as waiter. Dunn was
arrested in Hereafter, an attraction
Immediately opposite the burning
buildings. The guards attention was
attracted to Hereafter some time aft
er the fire in the Streets of Rome was
discovered by a bright light which
proved on investigation, to be a pile
of burning newspapers and straw.
Dunn told the Jefferson guards that
he had entered the building to extin-
guish the fire, but could not explain
why he was locked in the concession.
When searched, eleven pocketbooks
were found in Dunn's possession.
In addition to the loss on build
ings. which is estimated to be about
$4,000, a series of oil paintings, illus
trative of scenes from the novel, "Quo
Vadis," which formed the principal
attraction in the concession known as
Quo Vadis, valued at $4,000, were
burned. The paintings were the work
Of JAMS Styka, the Polish artist.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
HAXER FIRING AT
EVERY HEAD HE SAW.
Shot Several Because His WIFI
Wouldn't Go With Him,

Shot Several Because His Wiz
Wouldn't Go With Him.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3.-Enraged he
cause his wife, who is suing him for
divorce. refused to allow him to ac-
company her home from work to-
night. Louis Haxer. aged about az
years, drew a revolver and began
shooting at every one in the bakery
at Scott and Dubois streets, where mis-
wife was employed.
Mrs. Adolph Schneider, wife of Mrs
Haxers employer, was shot three
times, through the chin, wrist and
shoulder.
Miss Tina Weber, a sister of
Schneider, was shot through the chin
Within half an hour after the two
women were shot Patrolman Peter
Redmond, in attempting to arrest
Haxer, was shot through the chest
and Harvey Trombley was shot in
the side, though not dangerously.
when he ran to the wounded officer s
assistance.
Notwithstanding his wound, which
is likely to prove fatal, Patrolman
Redmond, assisted by Patrolman Her
man Schnaubel succeeded in placing
HaXer under arrest.
The Haxers had been married six
years, but separated two years ago.
When Haxer began shooting his wife
saved herself by dropping behind the
bakery counter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
M'G0VERN SAYS FAST
LIFE BEAT CORBETT.
"TerribIe Terry" Delivers Himself
Concerning Nelson's Victory.

"TerrtbIe Terry" Delivers Himself
Concerning Nelson's Victory.
Terry McGovern. the once Terrible
Terry, who lost his title to Young Cor
bett in two rounds at Hartford, Conn.
few years ago, believes that the Den
verites downfall was brought about
by the fast life he has been leading
Of late months. Following is his in
tervieW:
Battling Nelson is well named
He must be a great fighter to beat a
man of Corbett's caliber. He won and
is entitled to all the credit that goes
with well-earned victory.
The result was a big surprise to
me. 1 do not think that Corbett was
pitched up to hard fight. AS the re-
ports of the early rounds came from
the ringside it was evident that Cor
bett was not fighting in his old style.
l never heard of Corbett fighting on
the defensive. or breaking ground, still
in every round with Nelson he seemed
to be on the ropes and covering up.
"Corbett did not seem to have his
old-time wallop. When he landed on
Nelson he did little damage.
II don't think Corbett was at his
best. He has been living a pretty
lively life, and during his ten months
of retirement took on considerable
weight.
This, of course he had to take off
to make 100 pounds, and 1t is possible
that the task was too much for him
1t is no easy task to take off eighteen
pounds in the short space of time in
which Corbett accomplished it.
Now that Nelson has won, would
like to meet him in the ring, and / am
ready to sign articles at once for
match"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
ENDED AT BEN MING.
How the Horses Ran There on Get
Away Day.

How the Horses Ran There on Get
Away Day.
Washington. Dec. S.-This was get
away day at Benning and marked he
closing of the racing season in the
East for 1904. The ,3-year-old Ben
Crockett won the feature-the maxi
mum at three miles at the fiat with
James F., the second choice, second,
and the 2 to favorite, Short Hose,
third. Ivan, with a light impost,
trailed the field in the handicap stee-
plechase to the head of the stretch,
where he picked up the leaders and
won handily. Poseur was the only ia
vorite to reward form followers. Sum-
maries
First Race-Three year olds and up,
one mile. Poseur, IL to 5, won, with
Cannon Ball, to 2, second, and Or
feo. 10 to l. third Time 1:4S S-5.
Second Race-Selling, 2-year-olds,
five furlongs. Tarpon. to l. won. with
Calmness, 6 to /, second, and Critical,
3 to l, third. Time 1903 1-5.
Third Race-Handicap steeplechase,
3-year-olds and up, about three miles.
Ben Crockett, IL to /, won, with James
F., 9 to 2, second, and Short Hose, 2 to
3, third. Time 5:34 3-5.
Fifth Race-Maiden. 3-year-olds and
up. seven furlongs. Ruby Hampstead
10 to /, won, with Frank l.. Perley, IL
to l. second. and Old Glory, to l.
third. Time 1882.
Sixth Race-Handicap, 3-year-olds
and up, one mile and forty yards Pro-
cedes, to /, won, with Jane Holly, s
to 1, second, and Arrah Gowan, Is to
1. third. Time 1:46 AS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

10000. All of the events were won by
New England cyclers.
In the motor-paced fifteen-mile race
for the championship, "Hughie' Nc
Lean of Boston won, after each of the
riders had met with a mishap. The
time was &c minutes "a 1-5 seconds.
In the second mile, Walthour lost
six laps, about three-fifths of a mile
through an accident to the rear tire
of his wheel. Mclean was nearly seven
laps ahead in the thirteenth mile,
when he was thrown from his wheel
by one of his tires bursting, and lost
four laps. Walthour gained two more
laps, but Mclean finally won by one
and a half laps.
In the international ten miles, open
race for professionals, Mason of Par
is, who is one of the six-day riders,
was thrown from his wheel into a box,
but was not badly hurt. The race was
won by w. S. Fem of Bristol, Conn.,
Time, % minutes, 10 seconds.
The five-mile amateur open race was
won by j. ]. McKinnin of Boston.
Time IL minutes, 20 lis seconds.
The one-mile amateur handicap was
won by Matt Downey of Boston (35
yards). Time 2 minutes, AS seconds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
American system Commended.

Paris, Dec. S.-Cardinal Perraud. the
foremost figure in the French hierar-
chy and member of the French Acad-
envy, has written letter strongly APP
proving of the American system of in
dependence of church and state, indi-
eating that the American system Of
fers the basis for a reorganization of
the French system when the forthcom-
ing separation of church and state in
France is accomplished. This is the
prevailing view in the highest clerical
circles, which have been attracted to
the American system by the Able
Kleins recent book dedicated to Pres
ident Roosevelt. in which the advan-
tages of the American system are con-
trasted with the disadvantages OF
the French system. L'Univers,
the principal clerical organ, ad-
vocates the Introduction of a resolu-
ton in the Chamber of Deputies, pro-
viding that the future relations of
church and state shall be the same as
those existing in the United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
PIEARSKI MAY COACH
PENN NEXT SEASON
Big Guard Will Go In with Change
of system of Play.


Frank Piekarslxi, the big left guard
of the University of Pennsylvania, may
be a member of the coaching staff at
the Quaker institution next season.
There is nothing definite about the
matter as yet, but if one of the plans
most in favor is adopted. Piekarskl
will probably be offered the position
of field coach.
Several conferences of football
coaches and famous old players and
men prominent in the athletic affairs
at the university will be held before
the final system of coaching will be
adopted.
The idea which at present seems
most in favor is an advisory board of
coaches that will decide upon all foot
ball matter and a field coach who will
be the mouthpiece of the board to the
team This system is patterned after
the Yale plan, but with some modifica-
lions.
Until DR.. Carl Williams, the success
full head coach of the 1904 team, an
nounces whether or not he will con-
slider coming back another year, the
head of this advisory board win be
In doubt. If DR.. Williams will ACCEPT
the position, there is no doubt that il
will be his.
Piekarski graduates next spring and
II he would accept the position of field
coach, he should make a good one. as
he is a product of the Pennsylvania
system and has been one of its most
noted opponents
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
ATTEST FOR S5,O0o,oOo.
Reynolds Won't Say Whether or Not
He Certified 1t.

Cleveland, o.. Dec. BIN the pro-
ceedings brought about by the suit of
Mr.. Newton, against Mrs. Chadwick
to recover a large loan. frequent mem
ton has been made of an attest for
100000. To-day a copy of the al
legged attest was printed. 1t was
written on a letter head of the Wade
Park Banking Company. The follow
ing is copy of it:
cleveland. o.. May g. 19O2.-To
Whom it May Concern: 1 hereby GER
tify that have in my possession five
million dollars ($5.O00,00 in securities
belonging to Cassie L. Chadwick, and
that neither myself nor the Wade Park
Bank, nor any other person has any
claim upon the same.
IRA Reynolds
When asked about the authenticity
of this note, Mr.. Reynolds tonight re-
fused to either affirm or deny its au-
thenticity. He said that he would
talk about his dealings with Mrs.
Chadwick only on the witness stand.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
GOT MAD AND QUIT WHEN
JAYS RAN OUT OF BOUNDS

which heavy material is now seized
upon.
In England football is just as pop
ular as in America and draws even
larger crowds. But there it is an open,
kicking. running game. in which fleet
ness of foot, endurance. grit and sand
count more than brute strength. Who
is the leader of the movement at
Harvard to introduce this game in
America is not known, and associa-
tion football has already been played
with success in Philadelphia, Provi-
dence and other places by professional
teams, and its adoption by a leading
university like Harvard will go a long
way to start it as a collegiate sport.
If the team is organized an effort will
be made to join the Massachusetts,
Association Football League.