davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
! Loser Fails to Take
\ Bout Seriously In
til Too Late

y NEW YORK. June so.-Moran
swDs fat and In anything but good
eondition for the fight with Dillon
stone night. Dillon. on the contrary.
wNs trimmed TO the minute. His
DuDcles rippled beneath clear.
Aea,thy. skin. burned to a neat
brewn- He was in deadly earnest
hon the tap OF the first bell Moran
smiled and winked at friends at the
finoDide during the FIRST round and
hnGhed when Dillon hit him. Once
when giving himself over to such a
~ u mirth In the second round Dill.
~ CRACKED him on the jaw 20 hard
- almost turned Frank around
A0es the third round when Norm
~ Jack on the ropes twice and
hammered him with the best ne
~. the smile OF the Pittsburgher
vas conspicuous by It's absence.
DILLON did his greatest execution
v1kh short arm pokes at close quar-
IN In the seventh round he hi'
oe1a seven times In the face With
y sue1Ra with snappy rights thai
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

in delightful seclusion. In fact. II
Is quite common matter TO own
your own island along the 81. Law
renee river. where Georgian bay
alone has 10000 islaneS.
Far eastern Canada also has its
attractions 10 OFFER 10 the summer
vacationist Take. for instance. the
land OF Nova Scotia. made famous
In Longfellow's "Evangeline." Here
is a quaint. peaceful region. where
the sea breezes mingle with the
scent OF sweet clover. where apple
and cherry orchards abound, where
bluff old hesdlands. snug haroors
and delightful sea beaches bechon
the pleasure seeker.
And far OF In the west. the sum
mer resorts OF the Canadian Rockies
deserve special mention The Cana
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

dian Rockies with its snowy peaks.
glaciers. rugged precipioes, water
falls. foaming torrents and pineclad
mountains has often been described
as Fifty SwitEerlands an one" and
this certainly is no exaggeration.
This wonderful region is dotted with
famous summer resorts. such as
BanfY, Lake Louise. Field. Emerald
Lake. Glacier. Sicamous and Balfour.
Here the guests spend their days
playing golf among the clouds, ash
ing. hunting. climbing, riding. driv-
ing, exploring. Alpine flower hunting
and wonder photo taking. Hot
springs provide for ideal swimming
even on the coolest days, and mu'
sic and dancing help 10 while away
the evening hours.
Persons interested in the summer
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

resorts OF Canada can secure some
attractive booklets from the Cana
dian Pacific railway. describing the
resorts or the Atlantic Coast. Onta-
rio and Quebec. the Canadian Rock
les and the Canadian Pacific Coast.
and also Alaska. These booklets are
distributed free at the city ONCE
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway. 7
Fort.st. west. or at any railway de-
pot.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Duffield Thinks He Has
Winning Crew This Year
/ Boat Clubs Junior 49,
Ready For Meet at
Philadelphia
~ PHILIP z. JACKSON.

vinsI preparation is going on Al
the Detroit Boat club OF the Junioi
eielt cared crew and the single and
double scullers, who will represent
this city In the Peoples Local regat
q st Philadelphia on Tuesday
July I.
Coach d. b. Duffield Is very much
enthused over the way the crew Is
going right now. We have pulled
II strokes in racing start in 10 sec
onds, and got in % strokes first
half minute, and our best minute
rowing has netted 40 good clean
strokes. Over the mile and a quar-
ter course about a week ago our
crew covered ths distance IN min
vtes 20 seconds f.t, lowering the
old record made several years ago
BIZ the Senior eight-oared crew
coached by Vivian Nickalls.
For the past few days Mr.. Dufield
has been paying especial attention
20 the nexibility OF the boat, that is
starting OF at a 4o-stroke clip. low
erlng Il gradually 10 1924 driving
stroke. and raising It again TO &c.
1s. The crew succeeded fairly well
q this task and kept getting their
work on together at oil OF the diff
Ssrsnt strokes.
The balcony oarsmen OF the club
are quite optimistic. Even the
coach admits that the crew should
win the Junior event on the Fourth,
and Ct least give q good account OF
'themsslves and possibly win the In
termo0iate race. They may also be
Suffered in the Senior eisht-oared
ne II the events are arranged In
~ program 80 IL tan be possible
% row these three races In one AT
oonoon-
p Last evening there were several
'Unall races staged for the movie
nan which the Ford weeklies sent
ever. These will be shown locally
= : nv days.
The height and weight and prob
80 positions Of the crew as they
vim row 1t Philadelphia are Is fol-
~:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
VACATION
RESORTS FOR
DETROITERS
oCoadnued from Preceding P.s..)

CContinued from PRECEDING Psgeo
natural bits OF summertime heav
en-" that adorn the surroundings OF
the city.
Excursion service" on railroads
and interurbsn lines carry the way
farer into the depths Of country
rich in undulatiug meadows, verdant
foliage and man.tilled fields Of grow
ing things.
The explorations and excursion.
irgs hroughou, are tempered by the
N Id and temperate sunshine and the
perfum eladen breezes OF the hap
py medium" weather gore in which
the district Is located Climate.
scenery travel and living facilities
ali 60 70 make up IN Detroit and it's
enyirons yacGtionlst's Eden that
approaches the Utopian.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Countless Short Jabs Send
MOran's Cute Smile to Cover
TENER TELLS WHO
FOUND BASEBALL

CoOPERSTOwN. y. Y. June
30.-The originator OF baseball
has been found. Gen. Abner
Doubleday. a West Point gradu.
ate and a native OF Cooperstown.
Is credited by President Tener.
OF the National league. with be-
ing the man who has brought
Joy TO millions OF Americans, as
the founder OF the modern game.
II was Doubleday, according 10
Tener. who FIRST laid out the dia.
mond and fixed the positions OF
the players which, despite the
many changes the game has un.
dergone. have never been i'm.
proved upon.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

Travelled only a few inches. but
brought streams OF claret and shook
mp Moran. They went in like blows
OF a trip hammer.
Dillon, without mark on him
and still fresh. tripped over TO
Moran's corner 10 shake hands with
him. but was greeted with nothing
but a scowl as Franks seconds
worked over him.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
A Modern Siun.

where's that hotel that used to
advertise. All the comforts OF home
for az"
Busted up. Tho hotel opposite
put up sign: None OF the discom.
forts OF homo for 81 Boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
DID YOU NOTICE THE

on d. a G. line 9Th July excursionsf
Four nights and three days away
falo. $3.50 Niagara Falls. Round trip
for transportation. Tickets good
going July I, 2. 2. returning July L.
You'll have to hurry. Get your state
room accommodations today.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

The Junior double scull will be
rAoed with Clifford ]. Mcdonald
sfru11ng and hoy q. Jones bon.
~. Henkel. the club single sculler.
q doing some very finished work
this season, and certainly will give
the fasteners hard rub for the
honorS and ought to win.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Couldn't Be Done.

The Anglers this public water,
my man?
The Inhabitant-Aye.
The Angler-Then II won't be a
crime II land a fish?
The Inhabitant-No, Il will be a
miracle.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
MASONIC BALL
ASSIGNMENTS

The assignment OF umpires and
scorers for the games TO be played
by the Masonic baseball league az
Bob-Lo on Saturday are as follows:
Orientai-Corinthlsn vs Detroit
diamond No. ,. Umpire. stark:
scorer. StuetZer
Union Kilwinning vs. Frisndsh p,
diamond No. T. Umpire. Parm
scorer. speck
City Of straits VS. Zion, diamond
No. 8. Umpire. Glenalvin. scorer.
Suppnick.
Ashlar KS Palestine, diamond No
8. Umpire. Evans scorer. Brady.
Joe Jackson has won favor with
the white son fans all the way down
the line. The Dixie sIuRger 10 given
the glad hard on every trip 10 the
plate.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

Several OF the Siberian rivers fow
over beds OF solid Ice.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
CYCLE RACERS
4 COMING BACK

Detroit will have another chance
- - the motorcycle speed boys in
aeticu here Sunday, July 8. when
NJ Interstate Racing association
v1I1 stage its second Detroit meet
~ of the season.
~ This association was In charge Of
ne two meets last season. and the
Michigan Sweepstakes 100-mile race
u June IL. and the announcement
Of the second racing program OF the
season II assurance of something
worth while in speed producing.
No announcement has been made OF
he program for the next meet. but
President DeBree will give out the
exaet program In few days.
Il II the ambition OF the l. r. A..
20 Get q new worlds record for the
century race here. the track being
too hard after the rains of the Sat
urday previous to prevent any rec
or0 smashing the FIRST time the mo-
torcycie stars appeared here.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
DAsEBALL GOSSIP.

VI - WomstOm-sabem Judge Aned n
Woet6 Carolina ueawueP $40 snd costs
- ether day. the player being set
Aeoek Inst asnssnt for his part In the
l11Owneag % IN umpire with mask.
w l1audllnG the sse~riag wheel Of .
Uguo1 new Gas bngGy ID said 90 be
- eauDe fer the shsiskage In Benny
8au1s bettisg sverage.
Anyway. the Giants sre good for
Il - ovesnge.. They ean lese al Of
l0GoS Domee - the home let and win
~ o0 sway from home.
Ny shOuld the Indians steal the
& A1noot1ev slgns. when the Iadian
- PIT ON . foe always bring.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

Everybody likes the dinners serv'
ed az The Woods. AZ vae foot of Lake
wood avenue Since taking over The
Woods last year. Carl Steck has
given his personal attention TO the
details Of all Departments and his pa
irons are invariably pleased with
the cuisine and service.
The Woods is easily reached by
auto via LAkewood-ave.. or BY the
Stegmeyer ferry from the Belle Isle
hit
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01


The Island Lake hotel. at Island
lake. about 40 miles from Detroit.
on the Pere Marquette railroad. Of.
fers an excellent Fourth OF July out
ing. Good fishing. bathing and boat.
ing and superexcellent meals are
among the advantages given by
Mine Host A. G.. Brown and wife
with special emphasis on the meals
European Baths Closed.
Now that the health resorts OF I'm.
rope are so erectually closed To the
world, because OF war. American
spas Of equal and even superior
merit will come into their own.
Thousands OF Americans who have
been in the habit OF going abroad
The sun., 1916-01-10
new BRAVES CHIEF
AT HIS DESK TO-DAY
HaughtOn Receives Telegram
From Stallings--Many Wires
of Congratulation.
ALL BOSTON Is HOPEFUL

BosroN. Jan. o.-Yesterday's sale Of
the Boston National League club to n
syndicate Of local men represented by
Percy y. Haughton and Arthur G. Wise
was the talk of fandom here to-day and
many conjectures were heard as TO the
success OF the Braves under the new
ownership. Regrets were heard in many
quarters that GafIncy had soli out. hut
there were more people ready TO say
that they believe Il was a mighty good
thing to have the Boston club owned by
Boston men.
Gaffney made himself very popular
here but at the same time there always
has been sligh. undcrcurrcnt of feel
ing agaiast an out of town ownership
Haughton, It Is confidently believed, will
succeed as II magnate and as he is
known to be n level headed man no one
anticipates his interference in the slight
est way with the playing end Of the
business I'm spite of the fact that he
knows. conside rab,c about baseball.
Manager Stall.ngs of the Braves sent
tho following telegram to-day from Had
dock. Ga. tp Haughton: THE sale Of
club entirely unexpected by me Deeply
appreciate the tone OF your telegram.
Best wishes"
liaughton will assume active work in
his capacity rs president Of the local
club tomorrow. making his headquar-
ters AZ Braves Field. He received to-
day many dispatches of Congratulstion
aud wishes for success from all parts Of
the country.
The sun., 1916-01-10
HARVARD NOW EXPECTS
HAUGHTON TO REMAIN
Fact That Baseball Duties Will Keep Him in Boston
Makes University Feel Sure He Will Coach Football
Team Agan-Reggie Brown Signs Contract

probably who vii, he lIarvard's head
coach. Here at cirh; dge II ir believed
that Percy ". F,iughtou Will continue
notwiths,and.uE 'tat hencofor,h he will
be the pre-, icH, cf tn" boston National
League Busch.i! club Tho fact that
he will remain IN Boston for MS baseball
business maNcs the harvard football
authorities murii surer than before that
they can persuade him to continue as
the coach az Harvard
The retention Of Brown me ans that
next fall Harvard viii keep most i'm
portant feature OF its football system In
tact, and this regardless OF who may
be in charge of tho offensive work OF
the team and It's general development.
Reggie Browns official position is de-
fined as adviser TO the varsity coaches
and the strategy expert 90 take charge
of the department of special proparatio ion
to meet the various methods of attack
that may be used against Harvard by
its opponents.
This afternoon Mr.. Brown started for
whirl around n circle Of Harvard clubs
at Cleveland. Chicago. Madison. Wis (:
ST. Paul. Omaha, 81. Louis. Phllade,-
phia and New York. He will lecture in
each of these cities on the Harvard foot
ball system. showing photographs and
moving pictures of Harvards 1914 and
1915 games against Yale.
The sun., 1916-01-10
WITH THE TRAPSHOOTERS.

\ dozen m"u faced thr traps of tn. Sew
Rochelle Narh' cub yesterday. i. y.
Mclaughlin, n"-iies Winning tho hign
scratch prl4" with -, proved the winner
ut IA" IL hrh scratch contest with ~ as
his score. In shooting on - tie a. 3. with
\ r Hcnuott he Won tine special - bird
handicap prize n" also won leg for tho
monthly aud ono for the nc, ItnuI. ton Gun.
\ 7. B"nueit Nts 'hc winner Of the 100
hild h'udi'tp match with score ~ IS
"n his handicap uf 30
trumodur" r i. VI Cahtl captured tho
AZ ihe weekly shoot of tn, I.ar, hmnn,
Yacht club, hut a. only four men faccd tn"
traps he c"nsru'"d 'ha, tho hanalcap prize
hc turned over 10 tommudoro T. NJ WiI son.
the second man IN the loo bird match
Dr. - ", SrhrnCk, shooting asains,
twelve others a. the KY stone Yacht ,.ltlh
Noodmcr", T.. I, proved the winner Of the
event hv breaking ~ ont Of a possible 100.
j II Houdrirks"n was tho high handicap
man. II" returned card ~ - ON his
htuuiDap of 80
pf thr ZEN mon who tooa part IN 'n.
weekly shoot ~ the Mauhassel Ray Yacht
'luh yesterday Tracy H. l."wis won tho
nigh scratch anl ~ + /. Funk" tho high
L"wis hr"k" '6 ont "f possible 100 aud
Funk" 100 on his handicap Of " NJ
Collins. ~. T., l.. funkr. j ". Alker Waldo
'iross, II Grose ami j. ~ Rri"n lied with
full scores of - each In the shoot for the
monthly cup and in tho shonton Funko
and UBrien ticN for tho leg, They Will
shoot OF next week -Four men tied In
the match for the yearly Gun and IN tho
shooton T II. Lewis won with a prrfcx
score Funko Alk"r ana n Grose lied IN
The 80 hird shoot for the take home trophy
They Will shoot of n"Nt week,
The sun., 1916-01-10
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race selling 'hrce yrar-olds and
up. six fur'onss Marie CoGhiu, los ~
col HandHl'. lo7 Haynes, = 20 !, 10 |
and even, second. WsNoua,l no ,McCahc,,
to !, to ! and even. th'r rim",
l'li e-5 Roe" GRrden Mis-. S.dtlia.
Busher, Louis Des CoGn"ts. Ba, MaHerson.
Goggeiy. Albert white J. \oau arl King
second Ric. Selling. three -yc.r-oId.
nye aud h4lf furlonrs -Cabrin. li2
,Iio,ncs'. 10 ., 10 aud 10 -, nrst .
Leah cochran, loc II Shilliuel, % !,
TEgor,h' TO l. g. a4i TO q. th'rd,
lose and rnelms Marie also ran
up "tn .x "fGr ronss ypo .n''T s"i
even TO aud t. {, hrs' Robert Man
toll 10 Lbrmcsi, to J. to ; and % 10.
second' Bermudi.tn, no O;ros-,, : 10 !, I
20 ami 3 TO- 3, third Tim", l:17. s"us'or
James Manhaiero. High street Wcyuno&e
Capt. prus", Lady Young. Fairy FAY and
ir1spero Son also rt'I
and NJ; seven furlongs pundrcarS. iOs
tSchcrmerhornl, to !. IN ) aud / 10 .
hrsi. Xim. los u;rossI, to I, = 10 . and 1
to = second Sirathesrn ~" ~ smith,
None Mater snd Brood. M Ns''s' niso RAN n''' '"''
fifth race Selling, four-ycar olds aud
up; I'VE and "A half furlonge I'rancis Io7
Metropolitan. 1Io uiross, to : 10
and 10 ., second Finuirsu. 10. ,Giavcs,.
Day and Mack u EuhlulSs aiso ran,
SN'h Race ScllinG, three -'esr-o -olds aud
npi one nil.~ Transparcnt. lo5 IIerryl,
l"3 'HtaNesb. : to t. even aud to g. sec
ond 'aro, ITO ,Grossl 2 to / even and
70 g. third Time. 80 -. Ron Lew,
and terdcs "a So ran
The sun., 1916-01-10
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

ycsrca. s"a = E"f:S "To"ss .'"S .,arp". 'sr':
Won rCI S%s."; Ms...ne "a ID? % >.s,, r. amt = :. :
8 To and to /, second; Lambs Tai, los
1Rall', I'a to |, 2is to / aud to J. third
Time, l,li Ia Rustic Matd. charles
Eranris, Louise MAY, Msltk chance and
second Rae Selling purse $500. four
year olds aud up. nvc furlongs ,Surege,
III tWausl. TO l. oven and . TO :, wo~
and out, sccond ROYAL interest Io7
u'rquharU, = to L. " to and even third
Time. ioo -, Kori". Peg MARYLAND On
and Orotund also ran.
ycar;oids end up;, -iS fur'orSs % Is'h,
gahibhle, lio connell>l u TO I. . to , and
! to 10, won. quick ii3 'schuttingcri,
- b, 10 and out second: Fort Monroe
Tiger Jim and sonny nov also ran
Fourth Race Selling purse 1900: thrco
y,,.,G,ds; ySar, T,Ids; sM fnrl"nss nossa,* lo7
OueeH Apple. 100 lAllen,. 10 to I, to
TO 3, to and out, third Time
i:13 A-5. Pauson, Mcdes aud Shnhsu also
Fifth Race Tho Ncdado Handicap;
purse $500; three year .ods aud M ono
milo and sixteenth RrHv" 'unarder. no
lrapiu,, TO ., ! to 10 srd to I, Won
: nnd 20 :, s"rond. pirah 10, HS a.,
rail"' to I, To and ovcu third
Tim, las i-5 First Dofr"e, "corp' au,l
tounagratinu also ran.
SrIh Race selling; purse t,oo: 'onr
Nodr-old- and NJ; one mii"- f'' ,lg Fror
~ tWol9tcnholml, tn |, = to an.I
10 !, van, i,o"hieL ~ 'Smyth, 10 l.
& to and 10 :, SECOND; Altomaha loG
ia Pahl., 10 l. even and ! !, .. thrd
JN. and Zorsaster also no. '' ' '''''
The sun., 1916-01-10
HIGGINSON HAS KEEN EYE.
RpturrS High scratch Prize and
rrRSers Island Trophy.

Il, NJ Higeinsou, = former national
champ OF, dld the best work IN the week
end shoot OF the New York Athletic tub
Yesterday. lie WIS tn" hlen scratch
gunner with - total OF ~ put OF posi-
bic 100 targets. Also ne won the Travcrs
! Island prlH,. the only shoot that is com
pletri each week. with straight string
of - blue rocks.
IL Was not the only straight sCOr" Of
the afternoon. DhHuy NJ Mahou, one Of
the best shooters IN the "lun, scored 4
leg on the monthly cup with perfect
score, 4 l.. BURNS also turned the same
trlrh anueNiur = special shoot that COM
plctcd til" programme with n run that
was without = miss.
Five sLuncrs scored legs on the tour
nament cup. They were B NJ. Higgin-
son, A. l., Burns Conrad Stein. f. l..
SPOTS and w. L. Dclehalty. All had
iull scores OF - targets In the shoot
for the accumulation prize w. y. ogden.
i. :. tonnors H. leighton. L. l.. SPOTS
and u. l.. tulvcr all made perfect runs
and each got credit for u win. The high
handicap gunner was II. l.. Culver, who
lad a full score If 100 targets
The sun., 1916-01-10
ON MANY SOCCER FIELDS.

a. Eg. ,s' e r. lsr,n;& rc "" p'%.os =.
nur na,, rma i@@NEm, ,nr'r way in." N" so.
,,ttou "f the American roothai A.4",'''"
asDnn, IN rh' s''"',rrS 90. Hr =, T"u1erfu'
oi, 10" anxious s'n' r"prat"iN- Iluu.jA"r.
"h" scored ~" r'N goa, ~uraInci ms
auk.l" IN colIidng with ou" of ,n" opposing
ha, ks Hul had 70 10 carried m tIe Nc''I
tift""u minutes before the cud
Tho ptt'sh- >mcricaus, cup ho'dcrs ali
Rr"oklru '"ltirs, champions ~ tho Sow
York 'nsH He. mot - The 'hird round ~
'l" rompelilo-l Ia Newark ami he Scot
'ish Americans came IN Ni,turs b., - .,n,o
crs 'cd hr to ''
s"v"rsl ramcs, including tho iuror,ar,
'up u" g1uH batN.su ihr ,'-u Ma Dam. 4 :
ani "n"cts At rihhctts Fioid tu Nouk~r,.
SnhWaNs "nd EtooUpoiut a. lIodlry IIr'b
Tho eleven Of the Jersey A. G.. defeated
III" 'i"n"rHl E'',ro team ot :, homr|l.dy In
~ T. ,'r s"mc AT Mcs, side rart In
Jersey ti'N by a .rorr OF goal 10 q '
NN"y Rows amt Bih"urk & MUrnN a.,
BAY "n'c resulted In a tic at / 10
r"lInnn'" n,Hl Obtained tho Ncrdlc, ovo-
IN" h"gn"n Rows IN state Loagilc same
at L"n"\ oval lay a gp"rc Of coli. "a /"
Hrr"uNiIl !" rouiinu"d to win ia tn Mo,
i,,"pn'iian l'""gn", defeating Ray HiL.n q,
Iudefeatrd 80 daia
Tho fultOu tHmcro,s kent ,ip their win.
mNs Slr"Hh IN the Metropolitan I.rngli,. "a,
N"oiSid", "her" ihc> emerged victor, -, or
HE 'icriuHuS by goals 80
Tho state League gam" horvccu IN.
tNcrseGs NHnderors Hud I.ougrnlinN. a,
Van t0riihHit Park roeultcu in fu,o, ~
th" bNcr7"as hv . Gnnls. Ia g.
Tho YoukrTs Thlstlcs defeated tho No,
Iopm'iiiu League team Ot the - i;norrr 81
Football club by | goa I" u ui M.co,nh 4
i.m park
80, resulted from Tho cu,ulufcr "a,
tNoou ia, N",' side RauGcrs aui no IinJ
son Iut"I "I"N,u in Tho NrtrnunII,an
l"Agu" Championship -HrIcs At thriseI
Idrk. each ,idN scoring two goals
Tho IrrSN, i3uCs uut,hrl q Wet c.rrci
" in at H." "Npcn," of tho Nunkers Ro,er,
in ih" M"iropulltu League rhampiuushlu
game at Glen iarhs ssVie 1 gvs!s 10 0.
The sun., 1916-01-10

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. s.-Harvard's
football strateg!st, Reginald w. =.
Brown. 'ss. who for many years has
been the CrirDson's advisory and pre-
paredness coach, has just been signed to
another years CONTRACT by Graduate
Treasurer Fred W. Moore OF the Har-
ward Athletic Association. The step to
retain the valuable services Of Mr.. Brown
was taken Just in time. as he was con-
sidering offers to coach at one of sew
erai large Eastern and Western colleges
which within the last two months have
offered him large sums TO take up the
work Of active and everyday coaching.
Reggie Brown has been associated
with Harvard football for moro than
twenty years and he has been respon-
sible for the defensive success Of the team
In the last few years. He has built up
Harvard's present efficien; scouting sys-
tern and because Of his keenness Har-
ward. unlike Princeton, found Itself able
to stop Yale's Minnesota shift Of Ave
years ago. the crossbuck OF few sea-
sons later and finally the lateral pass
Ing. game which Yale put on SO success
fully until IL went into its final match
against Harvard In 1914
II will not be known for several weeks
The sun., 1916-01-10
PROMOTERS MUST DECIDE.
II They Spurn New CycIins Bod y
Latter VIII Exist Anyway.

The men interested in tho reorganiza-
tion of the sport of bicycling met yes
terdSiy at tho Metropolitan Opera House
and after long discussion appointed a
ways and means committee to draw up
a constitution and bylaws for tho pro-
posed organization. Harold pibblce who
has been prominent in cycling and 4. A.
L. affairs for many wears. was made
chairman of tho committee.
It is planned to form All association to
govern rne sport that will be independent
Of both promoters and riders. Hitherto
the National Cycling Association. which
ls composed OF the promoters. has run
the sport. and recently tine professional
riders got together and formed "a union
of which Alfred J. GOullett is the head
This union has promised to put it's mcm-
bers under the control of the proposed
governing organization and the pro-
m0ters OF the National Cycling ASsocia-
ton will he invited to do likewise II
they refuse the new organizatio and
the riders will get along without them.