davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

: to 5. 3 to 5. second; Quiz. 105 tshiiling,. s. to
i, 2 TO /. even. third. Time: 1.l3. AndreM
Johnston, c. NJ. johnson. Jennie small. naPi"
MAY. eventually and Eugene Sues also ran.
Third race. selling: four.year-oids ana up oa ~
miIe-Jobn Graham, 107 fHenry). Z to III: 10
:. out. won: Cecil. 107 tsiilling,. 4 to t. 6 to .
i to 2. second: Madelle. ITO lMccahe's To-.
to 10 / 10 3. third. Time. LIS 30. I'm
durance. John Spohn. Husky Lad and Fitz-
Fourth race handicap: three -year-ol and up;
six furIongs-Kootenay; 1os ,Loftus,; . !" 70 Z;
i to 2. out. won: Little String. 81 tMarco.; ~ II,
to i, Z to i. even. second: LOTUS. 40 r. Sh'il-
ins). 5 to 1. 4 to >. out. third Time III TO-
King Box and Kittie May also ran =
FIFTH race. selling: hree-year-o lds and up; SIX
furiones-Laek,ose. ~ fstirline'' 3 to . ! TO TO !.
q to I. second: Henry Walbank, 105 &c: Hunt.
1 to /. 3 to 2. 3 to .. third. Time. IL -;
Meal Ticket, Bean spiller, Tordilio and barsae
Sixth race. selling: four.yearolds and up; one
miIe-Noonlight. 1903 &C. HUNT. > to L. . to =,
ou.' won: Charley akFerran, IL: uoftusl. TO
?. / to 5. ont. second: Dave Montgomery; lu'
1ytason). g to l., 6 10 >. out. third. iime'
SO Is. Lad and Mollie Cad also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
EMPIRE CLUB BEATEN.
Local Basket Ball Team Outpointed
by Champions Of Baltimore.

Special Dispilch to The Star
BALTIMORE, January s.-The Cham
pion Athletic and Literary Club quint
spanked the basketers OF the Empire
Athletic Club of Washington IS to 20
tonight, at the Jewish Educational AL
lance. Because of the interest CEN
tered in this intercity game a large
crowd of enthusiasts was on hand to
watch the fine points and in the as
semblage We're many Westinghouse.
The Baltimoreans knew too much
bout how the indoor contest should be
played and led from start to hnish.
when the first half ended the score
was, Champions, Il; Empire. 8. AS the
battle for supremacy grew older the
BaItimoreans showed more dash and
Pep and rolled up the points. The Bal
timoreans have consented TO give the
Senators u return match. which will be
played in Washington the night of Sat
urday, February ..
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
ENGLISH HORSES GO ABROAD.
Australia, as Well as America, Get
ting Consignments of Racers.

NEW YORK, January Sin addition
to the great number of horses that are
being sold in England for the United
States. another large consignment has
been shipped to Australia, including
the we'll known chaser B~ulliwarra,
which had been previously imported
with a view of winning the Grand Ma
tional. He failed TO fulfill his mission.
although c. Hawkins, the Anglo-French
jockey. had the mount. Bulliwarra
came to grief at the water jump in
front of the stands, after having &C.
cupied d prominent position at Becher's
and Valentines. In his races prelimi-
nary to the classic he also failed to
come up to expectations. The gelding
therefore returned to his home courses
without having accomplished anything
10 Justify the high hopes he had raised.
Another notable animal going to Aus
tralia is the three-year-old G~adabout,
half brother. by 81. Denis. to Cyigad.
He was purchased at the recent New
market sales for 1900 guineas by
Arthur Portnan on behalf of a wealthy
antipodean sportsman, Mr.. Yuil1.
Gadabout won the Column Produce
stakes at the Craven meeting and later
finished fourth for the two THOUSAND
guineas, third for the Jockey Club
sta kes and again third for the Jockey
Club cup. Obviously he was not far
removed frcm the top of his class for
the year.
Another son of st. Denis, and even
better known. was Redfern. which was
exported to Australia several months
ago. 1t will be interesting to watch
the careers of these two descendants
of St. Simon in their new home.
The wholesale expectation of thor
~oughbreds to America is merely a re-
versal of the situation of a few years
ago. When racing was at a low ebb
in the United States. and the New York
tracks were idle. many hundreds of
th~orouahbreds. horses in training and
y~earlings were sent to England and
France. and many of them made good
records during their stay. American
horsemen made notable purchases at
the recent sales and the i~mportations
are bound to have an important effect
on racing and breeding in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
REMEMBER JIMMY SLAGLE7
Old Washington Player Has Lost In
terest in Sport.

CHICAGO January S.-Jimmy
Slagle. formerly of the Three S combi-
nation outheld of the Chicago Cubs
Slagle. Sheckard and Schulte-was un-
earthed by a Chicago scribe: the other
day for an interview Oh base ball.
Jimmy sale he wasn't capable OF giving
any opinion on anything. He hadn't
seen a ball game. he said. since he re-
tired. In fact. he had been in a ball park
but once and that was a couple of years
ago in Chicago during the big garment
workers strike. Charley Murphy ar
ranged to feed a lot Of the hungry
strikers at the Cub park, sending out
hundreds of sandwiches and barrels of
coffee, and Slagle was one OF the men
who volunteered to pour coffee. Slagle
opines, too. that there have been worse
men in base ball than Charley Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
PRESIDENT sCRAPPY.
McCafery Is Grouchy Over Loss of
Costly Players.

BUFFALO,. N. Y, January s.-Presi-
dent Jim McCaffery of the Toronto In
ternationals. who is a good sport withal.
has something of a crouch over the
peace settlement. He lost several good
players by Federal League raids. and
now in the peace settlement he sees
them rated as assets of the Federal
League estate, which rather disturbs
his poise. for they cost him good
money. Moreover. he would have pre-
ferred fighting the thing out to the Bit
ter end rather than agree to n sort
of a compromise that would admit
Federal rights to any player under
any conditions, but the die has been
cast and Jim will assent. for calm
Judgment will tell him that it is best
for all in the end. He will yet live to
see the day when the players who de-
serted him will be coming back beg
ging for a chance to earn for him the
money they cost him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
NATHAN r. WINS AGAIN.
Sets New Track Record in Winning
Feature Race at Havana.

Special Dispa Itch TO The Star.
HAVANA, Cuba, January S.-Nathan
r., one of the most consistent winners
at Oriental Park this season, set a new
tract record this afternoon in the fea-
ture race when he stepped five and
one-half furlongs in LOG 2-5. Imper-
ator, the favorite, was in constant at
tendance upon the winner throughout
the journey. Nathan r. was 5 to 2.
Four choices won during the after
noon. The sprint fell to Minstrel, a
fair platter in the states. Anavri was
second.
There was a considers BILE plunge on
Filigree in the feature. but she was no
match for Nathan n. Summarizes:
First race. purse 500: selling: three-ye.r-
olds and up; ave and one. half furiongs-sn,ila
Ing. 'f 100 esmyt 10 / to i. 5 to g 3 : ! :. ~o 2. s s~asi;
Jess. 100 tBalD, ID to !. 5 70 /. 2 to l. third.
Tune; i.oss-3. Argument, PauIson and Emily
second race. purse. $500: selling; four year Odds
and up; Eve farlones Budgar. los ward, s to
9 to !. 5 to 2. 8 to 5, second; Cherry Seed. 100
g%TsP,in'' I to 2; 3 to .. ! to 2; third. Time
Pande Chap n's and fH Eusenes o sIse ram anno''' ''''na'
add ~: ave farionss"Minstrsi.t os .L"paiils,
~ :" Jul WI. ANVIL. l1 tbos res
! 10 ]. 2 10 !; 3 to :. second DR.. Cam: 1o3
Ryan. . to J.. I TO 5. J TO ), third. Time,
100 80. Dakota and Moncreif also ran.
Fourth race. purse. 500; selling; three-yezr.
ODDS and up: I'VE and one half furlongs-Nathan
r.. 1903 1Baln, ) TO 2. 2 to 8, out, won; In
perator. ll9 'schuttingert. , to 8. l TO 5. oui.
second; ffiigree. sc tLapaille). 10 to /. 3 to !,
out. third. Time. LOG %. otheilo also ran.
Fifth race. purse. 500; selling; four real rods
and up: Xix furlongs-Sir Dyke. 10s fBaIll. Z 10
s TO .. 8 TO 5, second: Protogoras, 100 twolsten-
holn), TO !, } TO .. 3 to 5. third. Time,
LA. Margaret Meise. King Mcdowell and
Parlor Boy also ran.
Sixth race. purse. $500; selling; four. year odds
and 10: one mile and nfty ynrds-Luther. III
f~TaplinJ. 4 to 3. . TO ). out, won: Afterglow.
iG fAllen). . to 2. 4 TO 3. I to 3. second; Bal
from. i4 fSmythl. Z to l.. j to 2. 6 to 3. third.
fine. l.43 Is. Hester. Ben Uncas, Hnberdash,
CIaries r. Granger and Autumn also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

There is no chance for organized base
ball to give Baltimore major league
recognition, and by their STAN the
promoters and stockholders of the de-
funct club are apt to kill whatever
chance there is for them to get any
sort of a ball club placed in that city.
Efforts to force the big leagues to
come to the rescue of the Baltimore
club officials stand absolutely no more
chance of succeeding.
A story from Chicago is to the effect
that Joe jackson, for whom Com1skey
gave $4,000 in cash and three ball
players valued at $4,000, at least, IN
GLIDING Chappelle. for whom Comiskey
paid $4,000 a few years ago, Will prob
ably be kept on the bench next season
and used only as a pinch hitter. Man
ager Rowland is said to have intimated
as much
IT is not revealing a secret to say that
when Griffith was trying to trade Can
dill and several of his players to Comis-
key he put in a proviso that ne would
not consider Joe Jackson in exchange
for his athlete, a remark which caused
considerable surprise at the time be-
cause of the enormous amount Comls-
KEY a paid for the Cleveland out
fielder n slugger. j..
III is utluSTSloou Ina II Wv hSS
take the best of care of himself last
season. even after joining the White
Sox and that. Rowland believes that
when the supposed good hitter finds
that he must live up to the rules or
not play, he will have an awakening
and get down to real business.
There are a lot of kicks coming from
some of the major league players who
remained with the big leagues because
they fear that the knife will be vicious
ly used on their salaries. That. 1T is
claimed, is going to be particularly
true of those players who held their
clubs up for exorbitant salaries simply
ecaus the Feds were in the field.
Some of these howls will perhaps be
u~nwarranted. On the whole the play
ers are going to suffer some. but the
good ball players always will draw big
salaries. even though certain reduc-
tions take place. now that peace has
been blished.
1t would seem that none of the
League clubs, barring st.
Louis. which has been merged with the
Fed club of that city, is to carry any
players from the defunct league ac-
cording to a statement credited to Ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

johnson in Chicago. There really has
been but one of the other clubs which
has expressed a desire for Fed play
ers. and hat was the New York
American League club, which, how
ever, recently admitted that it was
not likely to be able to get any of the
Fed stars. This admission probably
was based on the belief that Sinclair
terest in the New York National
League club, and would dump the best
of the Fed players over which he has
control into that team.
Jones and Joe Tinker declare they will
use their Federal League players in a
majority of the positions on their
teams, it is a good guess that after
they see the regulars of the Browns
and Cubs in action there will be a
prompt change of plans, and that the
big league players will be given the
preference. 1t is generally conceded
tina in the matter of class the riga
ICED ball teams had a whole lot on the
proved when h teams are made up
next spring.
The sale Of the Boston Braves was
not a surprise to some of the men
identified with base ball. 1t was sus-
pected that Gaffney might sell his club
because he tried hard to bring about
peace with the Federal League as early
as last summer, n had a strong part
in finally getting the Feds to talk
peace to organized base ball. Gafney
did not want n interest in the game
il the war was to be continued. and
he did not hesitate to say as much.
When Manager Griffith was apprised
of the sale of the Braves last night he
expressed regret that Gaffney had got
ten out of base ball. II hope he will
remain in the game said Griffith.
for he has been a valuable man in 1t
ever since he made his investment in
Boston,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
paid IN FULL
Bresnahan Always Signs Contract
That Will Stick.

NEW YORK, January S.-The Duke
of Toledo, otherwise Roger Bresnahan,
is the leading performer among ball
PLAYERS and when 1t comes
10 collecting his due. Paid in Full'
might easily be designated as the title
of Rogers activities on the diamond.
A few years back the Toledo duke left
the New York Giants to manage the
st. Louis Cardinals. but after a short
reign he was canned, although his
contract had two years to u N. Roger.
however, collected. Now as the Chi
cago Cubs became a part of the
Whales in the peace deal with the
Feds, it is announced that Bresnahan,
although he is to be let out, will again
be paid in full. His contract will not
expire for w years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Dertineut Comment
JS@%5sSsssEg'|s&3@ f
By 7. ED GR1LLo.

What is the idea OF the Baltimore Federal League club owners
in their stand in refusing to sign the plea to Judge Lands to with
draw the Federal League suit against organized base ball? What
do the Baltimore club officials want to be handed to af6N their sig
natures to this document? Would major league recognition satisfy
the holders of the stock OF the defunct league club, or is organized
base ball to be asked to buy off the proposed obstacle against the
withdrawal of the suit
In neither event is the scheme the wise magnates OF Baltimore
have planned going to be successful. 1t is questionable. indeed, if
Judge Lands will require the signature of the Baltimore officials
in order for the suit to be withdrawn, but if that is necessary, or
ganized base ball will not make any concessions to those who are
irving for selfish reasons to block the progress of base ball peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Juarez Results.

FIRST race. purse: two year-olds; three fur
iouGs-B essanta. 40 fMcCabc}. : 10 10, / to 5,
out. Won: 'Sir Richard. ii3 Murphyl. ) to 2.
. 10 ). out. second: sNalsiedovetfi 40 tMoIes-
worth. ) to ., 2 to 5, out, third. Time. 0.34 90.
tSCIark entry Magnetina. Radiant Flower.
Adelipe L., Gulf Stream and Mediation also
ran.
Second race, selling: three year olds: six fur
lonss-Assma. 100 tMolesworthl. 2 TO l.. Z to
10. l to .. wonj Rapids, lilo (Howard). : 70 ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Ban johnson in Cleveland Today.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. January s.-President
B. B. johnson of the American League
said today that he would go to cleTe-
land tomorrow. He declined to COM
ment on a rumor that his journey was
in connection with an offer to buy the
Cleveland base ball team, said to have
been made by Edward Gwinner of the
Pittsburgh Federals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
g R GIRLS WIN.
Take Basket Ball Game From
Georpetown PLAYGROUND.

The ingram girls basket ball team
won from the Georgetown Playground
team last night in the gymnasium at
the Ingram Church by a score OF 10 TO
g. Ingram's defensive work was the
feature of the contest. Lineup and
.,o,p,ary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

subst itutions-R Thomas for Boyd. Goals from
Goldsmith 81. Cha mberlain, Brown ~. Goals
from floor l5l. Brown. Referee-Whit
comb. U~mpire-Husbes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

Fifteen Jumpers Bring $4,000" says
= headline on the sporting page. Reading
farther. however. we learn that Harry
S<nclair has not unloaded. The Jump
etz were = consignment of race horses
shipped to this country from England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

Enplrr-Smit fr Myers. Goals -Yafee f2l. Bef-
k"W t6t. Epstein -. Robinson. S'hwab t2). Brick
Joy. Nlyers ~. smith ~. Wheeler 90. Fouls
Efr-irin 40. Wheeler. Myers. Referee-Mr. Wei
zsnt. Tmpire-Mr. Dopkin. ScoTer-Mr. Linn.
Tiua a halvc-.D minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
EAGLE A REPEATER
Herr GeIding Wins Feature
Race at New Orleans.
DEFEATS A GOOD FIELD
Rome Respess Cleans Up When
Miss Fannie Wins Third
Event.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, January S.-Wise-
acres had their inning this afternoon in
The feature fell to Eagle, which scored
over Grumpy and Celesta. Eagle was
heavily backed.
Rome Respess, the Kentucky horse
man, was credited with having won
quite a bit on Miss Fannie. which cap
tured the third race.
Lamode, owned by Hayes and Barbee.
was the first victim of the promiscous
claiming rule in vogue. She was taken
out of the closing race yesterday by
George Phillips for $500.
Jake Mccormack, who has been train
ing horses owned by Emil Herr, closed
a contract today to train the extensive
stable that James Butler will campaign
next season. He will assume charge
on the Butler horses the LIST of Febru-
airy. Herr has not yet engaged Nc
Cormack's successor.
The useful racer Republican will ar
rive here from Havana Monday, hav-
ing been shipped from there today.
Summaries.
First race. selling: for three year ODDS and up:
SIX urlOngs-Deuvef fUi tLllIeyl- u TO z, 3 10
g. 4 to 5, won: Mater. 10s callahan, 3 to /.
even. ! to 2. second: Chills, 100 tvan Dusen)
4 to /, s to j, 4 to ;. third. Time, LII.
Bernini. River King. Blue Wing. welsa. Mike
Mullen and Umpqua also ran.
Second race. selling: three yearolds and up
ward: six furlongs-Ina Kay, 10 tScott), 8 TO
J. o to ., 3 to 3. won; DR.. Kendall. ia (Mee-
ham, 4 TO 1. 8 to 8. = to ). second: Lucky R.,
1903 (Murphy). ) to 2. even. 1 TO 2, third.
Time, Lib 40. Wayne W.. Miss Daniels.
Rubicon II. Ida spivey. Diadi and CliG Edge
also raD.
Third race. selling: for olds and
up; six furlongs-Miss Fannie. 400 Gentry. )
TO ]. . to 1. 4 to 3. won: Wiley, Ill UIiley).
) To .. even. 2 to !. second: kcixetta, Ill
tKederis). so to !. ID to I. 8 10 !. third. Time.
La. Chivstor. Blaekthorn, Cardigan. Modesto
Boy and Gold Cap also ran
Fourth race. handicap: for three year Odds
and up; purse. 500: one mile and twenty yards,
Eagle, 40 ,ButwelD. o to 3. 3 TO 5. out, won;
second; Celesta. lis Rice). 2 to /. 4 to 3. ] to
I. third. Time. LAB 20. Ride Shooter, Father
RILEY and Ambrose also ran.
Fifth race. selling: for three -year-olds and up:
mile and one sixteenth Mockery. 10S MOTT.
4 to ). l to 3. out, won: Royal Meteor. 1I3
fKOernerl. 2 to /, 3 to @, ! to 4. second
Orange. lOs fRobinson). 10 to !. 3 to 1. even.
third. Time, 1.F Ii. Yodeles. Toynbee and
Lynn also ran.
Sixth race. selling: for four -year-olds and up;
one and one-auarte miles-Transport, ia 6Rob-
inson>. I to 2, 8 to 5. ] to 2. won: Bertodano.
Ill (Kocrnerl. q 10 !. 2 to J.. even, second
Beau Pere. 11 Is. Brown. IL TO I. 5 to 1.
: 10 z, third. Time. 2.0T 81. Helen N,
Marshon, Sure On and Ringing also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Saved Club Owners.

League was a precarious one. Fortu-
nately the eight clubs were fairly even
ly matched and there was a race from
start to finish. This. to my way of
thinking, is all that saved the club
like a runaway the attendances would
not have been even as large as they
were.
Doubtless there will be a number of
good players thrown on the market. In
this connection the thought has oc-
Cured to me that it might be well to
take thought of the immediate future
of the several clubs in the two leagues.
my idea would be to give the second
division clubs-that is, the clubs which
son-irst choice. The fact that Pitts
burgh was out of the first division
might cause some persons to impute
selfish motives to me but despite this
fact l believe that to strengthen the clubs
which trailed last season-Pittsburgh, st.
Louis. Cincinnati and New ~York-would
have a beneficial effect.
1T won't do for any one club to take
all the good players that are to be rem
dered available. A runaway race in
either league next season would undoubt-
edly do harm to base ball. The public
wants a contest with every club having
a fair chance, not a walkover.
las regards the opportunities for col
lege players to break into big league base
ball, l consider that they have to learn
the game all over. The methods en-
ployed in professional base ball are diff
ferent from those in college base ball. The
characteristics of college players are ex-
cellent fielding, but very poor batting.
In spite of all that has been said
against college men playing summer base
ball, l think that a player will learn more
in one summer of base ball than in two
or three seasons of college base ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

CONTINUED from First Page
ings at Haddock. Ga. afScr Mir. Gan-
ney had wired the news of the sale of
the club h telegram said:
Hope you will not be much d.rlp-
pointed in transfer of club. Feel on
ndent that with your cooperation We
can make a success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Sale Causes Surprise.

NEW YORK. January S.-The sale OF
the Boston National League club b.
Messrs. Gaffney and Davis to a aronp
of Boston bankers came as a great sur
prise to local base ball ma and
of the game. In the present
disturbed condition of the n~atiou,1
game the sale or prospective sale o.
several National and American league
CLUBS has been reported and discussct,
from many angles, but the Boston Ma
tional CLUB was never mentioned in
this connection.
1t was said here today. however, thar
the decision of Gaffney and Davis to re-
tire from base ball was not due TO any
loss of interest in base ball. but rather
to the fact that the time and money
necessary for a successful operation or
the club seriously interfered with their
other business interests.
Percy ID. Haughton. who it is under
STOOD VIII act as president of the Bos-
ton National League base ball club
under the new regime, is more noted a.
a loot ball player and coach than -
base ball man, although he played on
uate at Harvard in the late ninetics and
captained the Crimson team OF 1899.
Noted Foot Ball Coach.
OF late years H%aughton has vid
his attention between the coaching OF
Harvard foot ball teams and the Bos-
ton stock exchange. His success. year
in and veal out, with the Crimson eIev-
ems, has made him one of the most ia
nous of American foot ball coaches
Since he took charge in 1903 the Cam
bridge e1evens under his tuition have
played seventy-three games in eigh'
years. OF which sixty-four have beel
won, four lost and five tied. During
this period Harvard has scored "a
points against its opponents 172.
|. 1t was Haughton who took charge of
the Harvard foot ball destiny, and,
building along the lines laid out by
Coach Hill Reid, lifted the Crimson
team from the slough of despond and
gave the Cambridge elevens a success
sion of victories over Yale. its greatest
gridiron rival. Since 1905 Harvard has
won five of the eight annual games
against the Ellis. two were scoreless
ties and one was a defeat. within the
past two or three years Harvard. with
IN established system. has been able
to run up large scores against the
Blue. Beginning in 1912 with a 20 TO
victory, Harvard followed a year
later with another by a score OF 10 TO
5, won won Sc to o in 1914 and scored
Al points to o against Yale last sea-
son.
No Mystery in Success.
In addition to these victories over
Yale, Harvard, under Haughton's
coaching, has won a majority of the
games against Princeton. defeated
Michigan as well as several Of the
stronger southern college e%levens. and
the leading teams of the cast.
Haughton said recently that there was
no mystery or secrets about the sue
cess of the Harvard coaching system
Common sense and business efficiency
is the basis of the system, The Of
Tense and defense Of opponents is
carefully studied in advance, and n
special campaign of attack and defense
planned for that particular team. As
a result Harvard played a different
game against each combination met,
and usually with marked success.