davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-12-07

shoulder. They left me for dead; but
it was only a flesh wound. And for
the last twenty hours I've been seek
ing the British position somewhere
near Trench 27-for that's the vital
spot-when your sergeant caught me-"
Trench q, eh?" the captain said.
"Yesr Streetman answered eagerly.
SIS it near here?"
Remember, sir, you are not ques-
tioning me-" Captain Montague replied.
80 you won't believe me? Yet
you've looked at my papers. Don't
they convince yoU?"
Papers are easily forged" Monta-
que told him. Still, he was somewhat
impressed by the others glib tale,
and he allowed the captive to proceed
with his story.
s"The Germans are to attack tonight
in force at your Trench q, in the hope
of cutting through the British lines"
STeetman continued Your only
chance is to bring up every possible
man to protect that trench Otherwise
wei be beaten. You see what it
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-12-07
CHAPTER XXI.
A Meetinq in the Trenches


Charlie Brown had gone and Cap
tain Montague had ordered his men to
place Guy upon heap of straw. where
he must lie until the doctor came. In
Trench 81 an atmosphere of sadness
had succeeded the air of light-hearted
carelessness that Charlie Brown had
found when he arrived there. The
candle still flickered upon the table
round which the poker players had
lately sat. But all thought Of that
frivolous game had vanished from
their minds. 1t was not that they had
not already seen many of their men
shot down. But Guy Falconer had
quickly endeared himself to aIl-ofi-
GERS and enlisted men alike. And now
that he had received his billet in the
German bullet, there was not one soul
in Trench q that was not both sobered
and sad.
But they had little time to bestow
upon contemplation of wars horrors.
Five minutes had scarcely elapsed
after Charlie Browns departure when
a sergeant appeared, holding prisoner
by the arm.
1t was Streetman-that prisoner
And he was far from presenting the
jaunty figure that usually distin-
guished him. His clothing civilian
clothing-Was badly torn, his face was
scratched and dirty. and his right arm
was in a sling. The mans nat was
gone, too.
The sergeant reported to his captain
that while on patrol duty he had
caught the fellow skulking around.
"He came from the German lines"
he said.
Captain Montague held the candle to
Streetman's face.
And in civilians clothes! A spy,
eh?" he exclaimed.
mo, no, captaini An Englishman-
a loyal Englishmanw Streetman pro-
tested.
They searched him; but found moth
ing of Importance.
He's got some kind of cock-and-
bull story about being wounded and
then" the sergeant started to say,
when Streetman INTERRUPTED him.
'Never mind that! I tell you I've
information that's vital to England, "
he insisted.
But the captain was still suspicious
of him.
My names Lee-Walter Lee"
Streetman asserted, formerly of the
British army. I've been in business in
Belgium-the automobile business. Ny
papers there will prove what | say.
The Germans took my factOry-kept
me prisoner all night in the cellar.
That's when l learned their plans from
some majOr-Major Won Brenig and a
Captain Karl. | could listen to them
talking there We're holes in the floor
from that shell fire l realized what
it would mean to England if l could
bring word to the British army of this
secret plan of the Germans. During
the night ! managed to escape through
the cellar window. They followed me-
and | got one of their bayonets in the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-12-07
very large checkerhoard.

very large checkerboard. But,
technically, you are under fire"
Am I?' Mr.. Brown was surprised
at that. Somehow, I don't feel any
diff Mt" he said.
You would if you stuck your head
over that trench and they happened
to see 1t, the captain told him grimly.
"Well-believe me, I'm not going
TO-" said Charlie. Aren't they IN
usually quiet tonight?'
Yes, rather! But always before
the evenings over they give US a bit
of fireworks and 60 for some Of our
men with a lucky shrapnel or two.
You see, they try to get our range in
the daytime, and then at night they
shoot at the same range"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-12-07
> RX1z4RD NDTER

ousIy And he proceeded 10 gag the
helpless man. Then, to EtheI's sur
prise, no less than the renegade Rus
slams, he opened the trapdoor and
dragged Streetman, whom he had tied
seated, to the chair, across the room
toward the stairs that led to the wine
cellar. 1t was only a few seconds work
to lower his victim to the bottom of
the short flight. As the chair bumped
from step to step, Larry could rot re-
frain from a parting jest Ills many
a long day, I'll warrant, since you rode
in a jaunting car" he remarked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
OUIMET SURE TO OPEN
SPORTING GOODS STORE
Boston Establishment Will Be
Launched in April
Plans Complete.

boston, Jan. I3.-Francis Ouimet
returned to-day from New York to 80
ahead with arrangements for opening
his projected sporting goods store. with
John H.. Sullivan as partner. Their es-
adjustment Will be located At So Bon
feld street. we'll situated for such an
The place 10 beng renovated
and remodelled and the young partners
expect to open for business on April !
or a few days later.
Ouime;. duruins hA visit In New York.
made the mai arrangement for purchase
OF his stock OF goods, which Will he
delivered In plenty of time before the
store IL opened. Golf. tennis, baseball.
football, hockey. basketball, gymnastic
and track equipment will be on sale.
The name OF the frm will he. simply.
"Ouimet & sullivan. Sporting Goods"
Ouimet has zone so far with his plarA
tina; there Is no chance for him 10 back
ou, row.. according TO his friends. In
cefse the United states Golf Association
should rule ineligible for amateur com
petition all men who sell golf goods.
Oaimet will be unable to avoid loss OF his
amateur statue by means OF withdrawing
from his neW venture. they say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
COAST OFFICIALS BACK
M'LOUGHLIN and BUNDY
Go on Record UnOfficially at
Annual Meeting as Not
Opposed to Store.

SAS Francisco. Jan. 13.--Maurice y.
Mclaughlin and Thomas G.. Bundy can
not be d!sbarred rs professionals until
the annual meeting OF the National
Lawn Tennis Association In February.
The Pacific states Tennis Association at
its annual n Getting here tonight went on
record unoficiaily as feeling that Nc
Loughlin and Bundy have a perfect right
to do as they want In the matter. They
plan to open a general sporting goods
store in Les Angeles and will not confne
their operations to selling tennis goods,
McIoushlin lives in Piedmont. a
suburb. and did not come home TO din
ner tonight. He has told friends that
he IL anxious to get into the new line Of
business with Bundy, who has many
holdings in Los Angeles. but no wants
to protect his amateur standing, He
says that his business will have no con-
nection whatsoever with his tennis play
ing. He says II the officials do take
action against him they viii rave 70 act
against other topnotch players. Will
lam NJ. Johnston, The national tennis
champion. is employed by a local tennis
goods house. Rundy is in Los Angeles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

frs R4eo-M .!don uo.yesr.o,d, ,hree
furious. Sir Richard. III 'hIolcsvo-th,. $
t. > 2 t." an! gu. Won. wand, ~.
Good No,". II? Howard. , 10 : . t" 4;
and I TO 2 thi-d Tim. 0.SS - rNu
Fps Elm, Ida rro''io, Rrney kurney. Jean
sd old Harry also ran
second Race selling, three year-o'd~
ana upwsrd; nv" and e ha'' rur!,ngs-
Rapids. - I'll ward. I 20 ! : to , and
s 10 : and ! :" @. second. T.rto. i,G
PANS 90 to : to ! 'nI I to J. ,hird.
Tine. ltNT Sitty, ToVo-. col. n.ndei,
tt'zs"ri'd Miss Barn Haroor and Hsppl.
Third Race-scven furlonss thre. year.
ODDS ana upward sellirg-TarIes s, ln3
,Schermerhornh s to ), I Ia 8 and ? - ;.
to ! ana I to ., second, Eastman. ITO
tGrsvesl. I to |. : to ) AMI /, to ), Third
Time. l:ss 3-5. Metropolitan Marie Cog.
hiN, Mol'ie Cad and Anircw johnson also
ran,
Fourth Rsco-sr,uns. ,hrce.year.o,d,
and up, handicap. six f~u"louEs Seneca
kootenay ~ G.orus,. . tp T. I 70 and
J "a. ,. second; lIh" Mae. TO- ,No'e.
WORTH. to !. = 10 ? aud . Ia e.. thirl.
Time liie -, Carrie orme auI klt,Ie
May also ran.
Fifth Hare-Srilins rour.y,ar-o,ls md
up, nv" and a haif fIrlpuSs- Ri-i M,n.
20 . won. Charity ward. "a smiling 10
10 ! 2 20 / and 70 .. second. I's"eIT. loo
LOrmes', ! 10 !, . /" > ana , - :. third.
Time, itod So. Prairie. Cou" and Bris
sixth n~aco--S"ilns; ,four.ye!-.old, and
m"rhorn'. 3 to J. { TO . ana , to , Won.
and . 30 ). second. Weyanok,' los
Henry, to !, . 10 ! and oven. th.ri
TIM ise -. rirsic bot, Prince
orhirula',ou Marcus, rrospcru'. SON. InrI,
Ike dul Jun"llt also rtu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
CUBS SPRING TRIP ARRANGED.
win Begin Practice At Tampa ON
March S-TO Meet PhiIlies.

CHICAGO. Jan. i3.--Manager Joe
Tinker OF the Cubs announced to-day the
revised list Of exhibition games for this
spring. The players cav for Tampa
March ) n begin practising March S.
The champion Phillies will be tackled at
Tampa March 20 n 81. and at ST.
Petersburg March IS and 90. Secretary
Shettslein OF the Quakers also ants the
dates Of March IS n 80.
The Cubs are supposed to play ten
games in and around Tampa, so the
Louisville club and a team from Cuba
may get dates, one squad plays at New
Orleans April 1. 2 and 3. meeting Cleve-
LAND on April 2 n the Pehcans the
other two dates. From New Orleans the
regulars go TO Shreveport for four days.
The two squads meet at Memphis April
! and remain there two days. Louisville
will be played April 10 and IL and the
regular seaso starts at Cincinnati
April IL.
The second team plays at Shreveport
April l and .. at Monroe. La. on the
4th. at Pine BLUM. Ark. the 9th and at
Little Rock the 9Th and 1th.
Mordecai Brown or Rollle Zeider will
have charge OF the second team. aocord-
Ing &c the present plan OF Tinker.
President weeGhman announced to-
day that having purchased Steve Yerkes
the contract for the former Red Sox
star was In the mai nov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
GILMORE TO SELL PLAYERS.
GwinRer Turns Over contracts Of
All His P%ittshurg Feds.

PIrTsBuRo. Jan. l3.-Edward W. Gwin-
ner. who during the last few days has
repeated scores OF times that he was
Through with baseball announced this
morning that the contracts of all rebe
players have been turned over to James
4. Gilmore. president of the forTer Fed
eral League. to dispose OF. This was
done while Gwinner was In New York
last week. Gilmore has authority to
sell and arrange deals for any of the
pla yers. but all deals will have to he
ratified by Gwinner before they are
closed.
This action on the part Of Gwinner
means that clubs In organized baseball,
both major and minor league, that are
seeking any OF the Pittfed players viii
have to deal with Gilmore. so the New
York American League club. which put
in n bid for Ed Konetchy. Elmer KnetGer
and Frank Allen, now can open negotia-
tions with Gilmore for the men. This
will relieve Gwinner of a btg lob. and
II Is likely that GilTprc will be able
to get more for the players than OWN
ner would.
The other clubs that have contracts
on their hands also may give them to
Gilmore for disposal at the final meet
ing OF the league to be- held in New
York within the next two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

tour sear.oiis sni upward. se.iius--Merr.
1916. ,Doyle,. 2ia to !. even ana
/ To- :, won Palm Leaf 1903. .,Mscolloush,.
8 to ( 2 to / and even, second coppertown.
I0S, rLapa!llel. to ., I 20 3 aud TO .,
tHifd' fine. i;o5 4; Dayllxht. Brown
Prince and Sniftv Allen slro ran,
onr.yesi.old and upward: ~seliins-Cale,,
ihumpian. l05 tDoylrl. !is - even ana
! 10 :, won: Haberda-h, io5, liz Paiile,.
u, 20 |. . 30 > and / 20 . second Nino
Mienacho, Tx ,%'rgsm. TO iM.iyIsn,G No
OH, Arc,uTus. Hugh. PM Connor ani
Prince Chap sisa rae r
Third Race six ,Grionss; ,hree'ye"5.
o'ds; sellinsEs' poy. 100 ,Jonepi, 20 T.
ioi Viar,ner,. 3 to l. ? 10 | and TO
second. Smirkirs, ~" 'b9Ei'l % l.
4. 4, > ana 3 to ., 'hIrd. 1im", L.l't.S;
Msrigoid. j. fleisa hmann. Havana ard
rouTth Ra"c,siN furiorgs: three YEAR
o,ds and upward: selliHs--Chsrn!eus" los,
1rurner,. - 20 !, TO snd !" "o"'
/ to . aud out. second, Aidehsran' 10y
N,,souD. : 90 /, . 20 ! and even. thir1.
TINE III ass. Encore, skiIes Knob ana
Klnx Worth slso ran; ,,x..,.
olis ana upward. Soiing-'r!-.9' ~.
turner. az 10 !. : :, 2 and I 20 .. Won:
Ben rncas, III. Watts. to T. 20 !
auI ! to 3, .-"onl Sepu!Eeda. ~ ,i;a.-
Time. ia Almeds Lawrence Louise
NAV, lamb. Tai AMI Rob v ulso ran,
S.. Race -u,s mile md UT. YARDS.
SIR. yea" dds and Hp"'t4. eng
,,rl ol'. VII. N..ie Bak"r. ieS. Young >.
20 90 : AVID ON .c'oui tentaurii'
100. Turner. ! 20 e., "a .ho : 20 ~
msut. Mauk. ana charles f. Granger H'so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
DE ORC ONCE MORE
OUTCLASSES JEYNE
Makes 80 Points to Only 35 by
Challenger and Total Is
100 to 60.
CHAMPION BEGINS FAST

RosToH. Jan. 13-The second block OF
80 points Vas played Tonight In the
three cushion billiard match between
Alfredo de orc. titleholder, and Lloyd
Jevnc, challenger. for tho worlds title,
the former winning again. 80 TO 30. The
score for the first 100 points is De Orc.
100 Jevre. 80.
Tho game 30 far has taken III In
nings, so that the t~itieholder's average
Of more than one for the frst so points
on Wednesday night has been reduced
Jevne uas able to take advantage OF this
loss on the part of the champion. getting
10 points more in to-nlghts play than
his 20 the first night. ". scored only s
points in the first twenty-seven min
this evening. while DE orc was accumu-
lstiue 90. So when the t~itleho,der had
reached IS points for his total the chal.
lenger was only 81. Before DE ORC had
completed his 100 points Jevne vas abe
to reduce this lead "A few more points
Both missed in the first inning, but DE
ORC began scoring In tho second. He
equalled the high run Of the frst night
Of 8 points. made by each Of the players,
in the forty.hrst inning. Jevne found y
hard shedding until the twenty-eighth
inning. when he got his best run OF the
evening. D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
BASEBALL SEASON
TO OPEN APRIL IL
SO Says Ban johnson. Who Is
to Meet Dreyfuss Soon and
Draft Schedule.
WILL BE EASY THIS YEAR

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.--Accordins to Presi-
dent johnson of the American League.
April ~ Is the day the 1915 baseball
season will opel. Within the next Few
days Johnson expects 10 meet Barney
Dreytuss. owner OF the P!ttsburg club
OF the National League. and the two
will frame a schedule OF games for
both major leagues. II has been Gus
tomary for many years to have Dreyfuss
OF the National and johnson OF the
American draw UP schedules and then
present them to the two leagues for
adoption at their February meetings.
There was the usual talk this winter OF
starting the season at n later date. but
such talk Is evidently E~roundless. After
years OF experience. the baseball mag
mates have concluded that the best time
10 start playing ball n the second week
of April. though they sometimes are
compelled to start In extremely old
weather II often happens that they have
better weather just at that time than
they find even a month later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
TO DEFEND SQUASH TITLE.
kinsena to Face LanorEue OF 81
Louis II APRIL.

Walker A. Kinsella. professional
tennis champion Of the world.
will defend the title against Frank LAT.
forgue. Instructor At the Missouri Attn
letic Club, st. Louis, early In April.
When Kinsella, who is in charge Of the
Squash Club. defeated stephen Feron OF
tho Harvard Club for the title one year
ago LaTorsue challenged the new cham
pion, but by mutual agreement 1t was
decided not to play before the early part
OF this yea In the meantime Feroi
cha llenged Kinsella. and the latter prom
ised the Harvard Club professional an
opportunity TO regain the title provid-
ing Lafforgue did not come to time.
The 81. Louis professional Is willing
10 play the hest two out OF three
matches early in April for $500 each
match. He wants n OF the matches
TO be played in the new championship
court OF the Missouri Athletic Club,
which will be completed In March. The
purse Is to be divided equally. J. II.
overall, who Is representing the club as
we'll as Laforgue In the arrangements,
will ARRANGE to pay Kinsella's expenses
IN st. Louis and expects to complete all
details within a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
u. S. e.. A. MEETS TO-DAY.
To select title Courses, Elect
Onacers and Revise By.iaws.


CHICAGO. Jan. l3.-Selecting the three
championship courses, electing officers
and deciding whether OF not the allied
will be the main business ~ the nnual
meeting Of the United states Golf Assoc
citation In Chicago tomorrow evening.
The meeting IL Ia be held at the la
sale and WI. he preceded by - diUn-l.
In selecting the championship courses
the delegates must ConiiUe themselves 10
the list submitted by the executive COM
mittae. which contains the names of
eleven clubs. ~ has been printed h..
fore. Morton. Nassau and ItpiNg Rock
are "a the nod :or the amateur. and
Merton oeems almost sue ro bc chosen.
The candidates for the ol"u are Mini
Lahda % Minneapolis. Kent of Grand
Ripids. Detroit and Englewood. Mini
kahda and Kent seem "a he the leading
rivals, and Eug,ewood chances are al
most nil. -Four clubs, all IN the East,
are on the list for the wonen's cham
pionShjp. and tn. race for tn. tourney il
AN open one. New Haven, BE mont
Spring near BOSTON ~'ireeuwtch and
Ra'tuSrul are the quartet wh.,l vii
vie tor the privilege OF entertaining the
women next fall.
Whether or not the proposed Lmcul-
ment extending tho suffrage to tn. allie,
clubs will GO through j. q mater II
doubt. although II does rot seem likely
that the compaI tt.N,lN small grli' u
active clubs Will lee ~so'iis. cuuush to de-
feat IN. amendment. u II j. passed 'a"E
allied club will have one vote AT future
meetings aud each active club viii have
two. At present only the active cinNs.
about eighty in number. have IN" right
to vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

Bufalu may land the much talked OF
return match betwee Ted Lewis and
Willie Richie. A wire was received
by Tue SuN last night from {. j. Muir
ray. the Buffalo promoter. raising his
bid for the bout between these two near
N htweights to $4,000 and asking that
the manages Of the fighters be notified.
Jimmy Johnston, who looks after the
interests Of Lewis. snapped up the oner
at once and said that he would accept
on behalf OF the English fighter. Johns
ton has been trying to arrange a match
between these boys at the w~elterweight
limit OF l42 pounds. and II Is presumed
would insist on Richie making that
weight. which he failed to do In q pre-
vious encounter. In naming conditions
for a match In Madison square Garden
Johnston stipulated that Richie should
required weight.
II the match takes place in Buffalo
II Is presumed that Johnston will insist
on similar terTs. The clincnins OF a
match rests with Ritchie. who could
not be located last night. That Jimmy
Johnston has great belief in the proweAs
OF Lewis Is shown by his latest deh.
He says lewis 10 willing to meet any
lightweight at 1875 pounds ringside.
welterweight, I42 pounds, and will meet
Mike Gibbons or Les Darcy at l5s
pounds r!ngside.
With the agitation for decision bouts
sQuelched and the question of bouts in
armories shelved for the time being the
State Athletic Commission has had time
TO devote Its attention TO routine matters.
Apparently Il In the aim OF the members
of the new commission to suppress the
taking boxer. and In this they will have
the support OF every lover OF the sport.
Four boxers were disciplined for this
csuse at the meeting yesterday. the
terms OF suspension varying according
TO the gravity of the offence.
The jamestown Athletic Club OF
Jamestown. y. Y. was unfortunate
enough TO present W. suspicious look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
LEWIS ACCEPTS BUFFALO
OFFER FOR RICHIE BOUT
Johnston as Manager Says He Will Agree to Murray's
Proposal to Put Up $4,000 P~urse-Boxing
Board Suspends Four.

Ing bouts al it's show on January 3.
Harry q. Watmuff, inspector for the dis.
trict, INN ediately reported the cases to
the commission and after an investiga-
tion the commission suspended all the
principals. The most e,arinx case was
that OF Young Frank of Erie, Pa, aud
Kid Andrews OF buffalo. ~. Y. Their
activities in the state will be curtailed
by the sentence OF sixty DAYS SUSPENSION.
Jack Scott Of Hamilton. ont, and Harry
let of with a term of thirty DAYS, all
the suspensions dating from the dat OF
the show.
-
mo publicity promoter OF the Harlem
sporting Cub Is trying TO make more
trouble Tor the Boxing Commission alonk
Inc lines or decisions. He comes "
with the statement that the club viii
ASK the permission of the American Box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
voILMER TO AID COLUMBIA.
VIII swim ON Relay Team To-
uisht Against Penn.

Ha! Volimer. C~olumbia's phenomenal
simmer, will swim on the relay team
md ln the three dashes in the meeting
,eiveen the Blue and White team and
7snnsylvanis at Philadelphia Tonight.
& was announced yesterday that Voll-
-er Is In such splendid form just now
rat he wants to assn a victory over
he Quakers. who have a strong team
voIlmer Will be assisted by Capt. Lee
and Phil Herbert in the dashes, and
,ess three are expected TO spell defeat
.r the quaker swimmrs.
Coach Kennedy announced that Lee.
Herbert, Walker and Nollmer will make
up the relay team. Vollmer. Herbert,
Walker. Peters and Kuhnhardt have
Men picked for the ~ yard dash. Only
tao of those entered will be allowed 20
Cart. however. Nollmer. Lee. Herbert
nd Peters arc entered in the 100 and
In. Vollmer and Cohen in the furlong
rr In the diving event Mceiler and
Mills are entered. Burshard. who was
! ty, string a last year. will not
nike the trip. Levy and Roy will do
re pllnging. The team is the strong
~ In the history OF Colunbia's swtm-
nas aggreeations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
~ WILLIAM p. N

Baseball masnates come and 70 al.
most as rapidly as players. Here Ii
Percy Haushton. newest Of magnates
In Boston. whore changes have been
frequent the last few years. Since the
time OF the triumvirate, Dovey. Russell.
Ward. CARNEY. and now Haughton.
have been at the head OF the club. Since
John d. Days time the Giants have
had Talcott. Freedman. Brush and
Hempstead. The Yanks In their short
life have had Farrell, then Huston and
Rupert. In quick succession the Cubs
have had Murphy. Thomas and weesh-
a The Browns have had Hedges
and Ball. the Phiilics Potter. Locke and
Baker. and the Red sox Taylor. Nc
Aleer and Lannin.
To Percy Haughton. welcome. He
ought TO b a helpful addition to the
ranks Of masnatee. and. on the other
hand. hen ind men in those ranks
who'll honor him quite as much by as.
s~ociating with him as he will them.
How he's going to coach the Harvard
football squad before October Is and
yet pay attention to the exacting duties
Of masnating we don't know. And
there's n thing It would he we'll II
he'd not let slip his mind for An In
stant. That IL. to follow 0aYney's lead
and suppress rowdyism by the Braves
who were umpire baiters q nausean
last year. Incidentally. MIR. Hauxhton
comes from football to a better sport.