davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-05
CONDITIONS BAD
WITHIN GERMANY
(By United Press.)

London, Feb. 5.-Secret know
ledge in possession Of the British
government regarding the condi-
tions in Germany may have in
fuenced the uncompromising at
titude adopted by the inter-allied
council at Versailles recently.
The food conditions Of the cen
tral empires is known to be in
creasing serious.
Russia, upon which the central
empires counted to relieve their
hunger is locked because Leon
Trotsky, the Russian foreign min
lister, outmaneuvered the central
powers and Ukrainians.
Germany's plight is indicated
by the recent order for bidding
relatives who have been sending
parcels Of food to officer prison
ers in England not to do so but
to send money instead.
The Exchange Telegraph de-
clares that mail from relatives
to prisoners here total five hun
dred thousand letters every two
weeks
Incoming letters it is said re-
veal the state Of affairs in Ger
many to be worse than heretofore
reported.
Disease due to under-nourish
ment are increasing it is reported
and discomfort is evidenced among
all classes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-05
DR.. SWADENER
AT DIXIE a. | .

DR.. Madison Swadener, Of Indi-
lana, noted Chautauqua lectur-
er, will give an address at the
Dixie Theatre, Thursday evening
February IA, at eight o'clock, his
subject being "war time prohibi-
tion.'
Under the auspices Of popular
slogan, "Dry America within six
years. DR.. Swadener has lectur-
ed in many states Of the union,
and the press reports, in every IN
stance, say his lecture is bright,
witty, cheerful and tends to the
best things in life.
A large committee Of local men
has been appointed to handle the
meeting and make it fitting re-
ception for this leader who comes
into our midst, who at the end OF
his address will present an Amer
lean flag to the teacher Of the
graded school who secures the
most votes Of all adults who at
tend the meeting.
Two popular and patriotic
songs will be sung during the
evening which will be led by the
school children, the words Of the
songs and the ballots for the vot-
ing contest will be distributed to
the children in the next day or
two.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-05
AMERICAN ARMY
WANTS REVENGE
(BY UNITED PRESs)

With the American Armies in
France, Feb. 4.-Delayed) The
American army is hungry for re
venge today.
The baptism Of big shells the
Sammies received Saturday night
just whetted their appetites for
more Many Of those who were
hit refused to leave their places
on the trench firing step.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-05
JANY ESTIMATES
OF N. c. CATTLE

Raleigh, N. c. February, 5
The North Carolina office Of the
Bureau Of Crop Estimates Of the
Federal Department, today makes
public the following figures per-
tanning to the livestock for this
state. The figures are based on
those complied by the Washington
office.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-05
LACK OF VISION HAS STALLED
GREAT AMERICAN WAR ENGINE
THREE MILLION
GERMAN LOSS

Zurich, Feb. 5-War has cost
Germany one million three hun
dred thousand dead and as many
more wholly or partially incapa-
citated, according to Zegitz, So
cialist member, who made this de-
claration in the Bavarian diet.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-05
STRIKERS BOMB
BERLIN PALACE
fBY UNITED PRESS,

Geneva, Feb. 5.-German strik-
ers threw a bomb against the i'm
perial palace in Berlin, accord
ing to dispatches received from
that city. No details have been
forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

Club has been arranged conditionally
and the navy officials hope that a match
with the Newport team can he
scheduled for Thanksgiving in the Yale
Bowl The Newport team, under tho
coaching OF DR.. Billy Bull last wear
was the most spectacular combination I'm
service. DR.. Bull has been succeeded by
Fred Walker as football coach at New.
port
Both the Pelham Bay and Newnor,
elevens have urged Walter Camp. NAVY
Commissioner Of Athletics, TO endeayor
TO secure the Yale Bowl for their
Thanksgiving Day game and the Yale
University officials have stated that thew
wish to assist the army and navy in
every way possible in promoting recrea-
tional sports.
Prominent candidates for the Pelham
Bay team already registered with Der
gin include the following:
Christie. Cornell; Cooper. Pennsvl.
vania; Bernstein, New York Tn!ver-
sity: Hamcrslag, Colby; Weber. Col
gate; Wooster, Colgate; Hoisington,
Trinity; Curtis. Colgate; Oed. Dean
Academy; Nordstrom, Trinity Rafftrey,
Tufts; Throckmorton, Syracuse; sim.
Central Y. NJ, c. a.. New York city
De Groat. Springfield College, and Fitz-
patrick. Fordhap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
AERIAL ATHLETICS
BELMONT PARK
Big Meet, Under Aviation Corp
Direction, Will Be Held
on October &c.

Major-Gen. W. l.. Kenly, Chief OF Di-
vision of Military Aeropautica. has writ
ten to Mrs. Charles A. Van Rensselaer,
chairman OF tho national aeronautic
committee, stating that he will attend
the big army aviation carnival at Bel
mont Park on Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 20. Provided the weather on the
morning Of the 26th Is propitious, he will
ny in an airplane from Washington to
Belmont Park. Gen. Kenly will invite
President Wilson to attend.
There win be a series of exhibitions
Of what the fiiers are doing above the
western front. New York and its thou
sands of transients will have an oppor-
tunity that day to witness not only the
greatest aviation meet ever held. but the
first one whi,h has been promoted since
airplanes have been modernized. The
proceeds will be used to purchase ath-
ietic equipment for our flying fields.
through the national aeronautic commit
tee
Lieut.-Col. Rhinehardt Is In charge OF
all OF the Long Island flying fields, and
at his request 100 army fiiers will par
tfcipate in various types OF machines
from heavy bombers. carrying several
passengers, to feet little scout battle
planes. The aerial man9uvres will in
ciude everything from realistic sham mir
battles and scout plane races, straight
through the entire bag Of aeronautic
tricks.
In addition to the activities overhead.
there will be a series Of military games
on the field and track. The chariot re-
lay race with fifty men on a side is
hound to be interesting. The despatch
bearers motor cycle side car relay race
will be another hummer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
MANUAL FOOTBALL
ELEVEN TRIUMPHS
Beats Commercial, 90 to 0, At
ter Boys and New Utrecht
Play a Tie.

Before a crowd OF 5000 Manual
Training defeated Commercial by 20 to
and Boys High and New Utrecht battled
TO a scoreless tie In an interscholastIc
football double header at Commercial
Field in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
The Manual Commercial game, which
was the second of the double bill, proved
very interesting. Frank Tob!e, Manual
right halfback. again was the star. Be-
sides scoring a touchdown TobIe proved
tower OF strength on the defence His
forward pass TO Sparks In the second
quarter gave Manual a touchdown.
Quail, Manuals left end, got the frst
touchdown in the opening quarter. Man
uaPs next score came In the second
quarter as a result of Tobie's perfect
throw to Sparks from the 20 yard line
to the one yard line. where Sparks was
standing waiting to receive the ball On
the next play Sparks went over. Again
Scoefeld failed TO kick Late in this
quarter Manual was awarded a safety
when Vogeley was tackled by a Com
mercial player behind his own goal line.
Tobie in the next quarter tailed Man
uars Anal touchdown. The llneups:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
CLINTON CONQUERS
DICKINSON ELEVEN
Local Schoolboys Score Bril-.
liant Football Victory Over
Jersey City Rivals, 1877.

The De Witt Clinton High School foot
ball team yesterday scored its second
consecutive victory of the season by de-
feating the Dickinson High School team
OF Jersey City at Horace Mann Field,
10 to T. Last year the Jerseyites de-
feated the Red and Black by 6 to 0.
Roy Eisenoerg was the leader in the
Red and Blacks attack and seemed to
DO all over the field until the third
quarter. when he was forced to retire
because of an injury. The captain was
kicked In the right eye.
Two OF the Clinton touchdowns were
registered by Friedlander. His first was
recorded In the opening quarter. After
Dickinson had kicked of. the Red and
Black started q march down the field.
Lake ran around right end for thirty
yards. Then Friedlander carried the
ball around lnf' end for a touchdown.
In the third quarter the Jersey lads
rushed the hail TO Clinton's 80 yard
line. where they tumbled. the ball being
recovered by Bernstein OF Clinton.
Eisenberg then threw a forward pass TO
Bernstein for twenty yards. on the
next play Lake went through the Dlckin-
son line for twenty yards and a touch
down. Galbraith kicked the goal
In the final quarter Friedlander &C
counted for Clinton's final touchdown.
while Feury. Dickinsons fullback. saved
his team from a shutout by going over
for his teams only touchdown. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
SANDY HOOK TEAMS
MEET AT RUMSON
Artillery, Led by Hopard
Reed, Beats Ordnance.
Specid! DeSpdsch 10 THE srS.

LONG BRANCH, y. j.. Oct. l2.-Foot-
ball has taken on new development IN
the vicinity of Rumson, and the centre
OF attraction has been located on the
newly constructed field of the Rumson
Country Club. one Of the fashionable
country clubs in this vicinity. Through
the efforts OF Capt J. Ford johnson. the
coach emeritus Of the proving grounds
at Sandy Hook. a well matched game
was played yesterday afternoon on the
above mentioned field between picked
teams from the ordnance department
and the artillery division. Tho artillery
won, l6 to 0,
Capt. johnson, who played quarter
back for Yale during ELS eventfui sea-
sons Of 1908 and 1909. kept both teams
working until the whistle blew across
tho field. ending the game. Capt How
ard Reed OF the artillery eleven was the
hero OF the day. He played with Exeter
and was about to enter Yale when
America entered the war.
Reed scored 10 OF tho l6 points for
his team. Cyr. another candidate OF
promising ability. also starred. Between
a series OF we'll developed mass plays
Cyr and Reed intercepted a forward
pass in the hrst half With beautiful
interference on the part of Cyr. Reed
dropped the oval behind the Ordnance
bars
Prescott, formerly OF Trinity. was the
shining star for tho Ordnance aggresa-
ton. Prescott played quarterback. lie
tried on several occasions TO outfox his
opponents BY sending high spiral for
ward passes, but they were intercepted.
Among the military celebrities who
witnessed the game were Capt. J. Ford
Johnson. Major James Kirk, Lieut.. J.
Deeriny. Lieut. Sprague. Lieut. Drake
and Capt. II. L. Crawford Society was
represented by Jacob II. Schiff. Thomas
~ McCarter. Edward d. Adams, James
syminston. Louis White, r. Douglass,
j. Warning, Henry D. Cooper and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
na Football Prospects Loom Up of Training
POLY PREP SWAMPS
COMMERCE, 81 TOO
Scholtz Smashes Through Line
Repeatedly and Scores
Three Touchdowns.
FUMBLES ARE COSTLY
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL RESULTS.

SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Al Horace Mann Field--Ds Witt Gin
Al ci..on Point-Morr,s. y; rlu.hing; 9.
At commereiai Fisid-Manuai training.
At commsrci.i Fi.,d--Boys High. o;
~: 4, 1 xs:ieSi ,.la-Brooslyn Prep. a.
Al Commercial risld---Er.snus Hall. -:
At poly Fisid-~Poly Prep ;d,. 6; Boys
Excelling the High School OF Com
merce eleven in every department OF the
game, Poly Prep of Brooklyn yesterday
swamped the Blue and Orange by n
score OF 81 to o on Poly Field. 1t was
the first time in the history of the Man
haitian school It 90 thoroughly was
beaten by q Brokoiyn team. It was
Poly's first game OF the season and
Commences second defeat.
6choltz. the Poly fuiiback. proved 50
powerful at times that It required two
or more of the Commerce players to
tackle him before he was brought to
earth. II was he who led his team
mates at all times. He alone accounted
for three touchdowns. Carpenter, the
halfback. also was much in evidence, as
were Lott and Jelliffe.
Poly's first touchdown was the result
of q tumble by Gerbrick Of Commerce.
Bronder of Poly. a brother Of the chau-
pion Javelin thrower. punted from Com
merce's IS yard line to the yard line.
Here Gerbrick allowed the leather to go
through him. Lucas fell upon the ball
for q Poly touchdown. Shortly after
this MacKnisht threw the ball far over
Gerbrick's head for a Poly safety.
In the second quarter line plunges fol
a total gain Of thirty yards ended with
Scholtz going over for q touchdown.
Another tumble by Gkrbrick gave Poly
another safety. A bad pass by Com
merce then paved the way for Poly's
third touchdown, Jelliffe going across
for the touchdown. oiacRea kicked the
goal.
In the last half Commerce started
with a rush, but its squirt was soon
crushed. Poly came back stronger and
scored two more touchdowns In the
fourth period on straight line plays. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
FORDHAM FOOTBALL
CANDIDATES REPORT
First Call Brings Sixty Men to
Siskind.

Fordham reused itself out Of its ath-
letio lethargy yesterday afternoon and
got going In the direction OF organizing
FOOTBALL team. The first call for grid
iron candidates brought sixty men. and
a survey OF the material showed plenty
OF good football players among tho lot.
The faculty officials will support foot
ball and other sports In every way con-
astent with the military programme. and
number OF intercollegiate and service
football contests will be scheduled.
In addition to football Fordham will
support track sports. Bernie Wefers is
back as coach. and he had quite a squad
on the track yesterday. The football
coach has not yet been selected. Yester-
day Eddie Siskind the old Fordham star,
who has had years OF experience as Il
coach at the High School OF Commerce,
had the squad in charge. 1t Is quite
likely that lie will get the assignment
and that some other alumnus Will act
as his assistant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
Many College Football
Stars on Pelham Squad

Although handicapped by many infiu-
enza cases. football work at the Pelham
Bay Naval Station has Just been organ
lied for the season with Frank 8. Ber-
gin. the former Princeton quarterback.
as coach. and with Lieut. W. I. Cochran,
the former Annapolis player. as navy
athletic officer In administrative charge.
Bergin. representative of the Navy
Commission on Training Camp Activi-
ties at the station, has registered a
squad OF fifty players. representing a
dozen former university and college grid
iron stars.
The New York Athletic Club has
placed Its football fields on Travers ISL
and at the disposal OF the navy for the
season. and the daily practice of the
squad from the Pelham Bay Station has
been taken there. Bergin has been as
sisted In his coaching the last week By
Weber, the former Colgate star. one OF
the leading candidates for the team
One OF the plans of the squad IL 10
organize two teams OF about equal
strength from the abundant material at
the station and to use both elevens reg
ularly. making the amount OF play for
every candidate 80 light that double the
number OF games which might otherwise
BIO scheduled can be played.
A game with the New York Athletic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
IN billiard FINALS.
Contestants for Straight Rail Title
Are Listed.

The elimination games OF the straight
rail tourney OF the American Amateur
Billiard Association came to an end last
night. and the finals will begin at Gran
fields room tomorrow night. The open
ing contest will bring together James
Ferguson, representing Cranheld's. and
NJ. Hirai. the Japanese. who will repre-
sent Maurice Days room. The list Of
contestants follows:
Cranheid's-Jsmes Ferguson.
Morningsde-Paul Gross.
Thum's-D. Trow.
Doyle's-Selson Mayo.
Dalys-M. Hirai
Washington Heights-Julius Moses
Fullers-0. Waterman.
Paul Gross last night won the right
to represent the Morningside room In
the Glass C straight rail finals. Gross
defeated Max Elsoffer by 100 to 10.
Each had won four games and lost none.
and Gross won the deciding contest.
The score:
Points. H.R- Ave.
Paul Gross 100 Is ao-95
ii. Elsoner. .......,.. 10 IL 5-S5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
DARTMOUTH WAKENS.
Football squad Gets TO Work.
Under Coach Spears.
6pcclaI Despdlch 30 THl AuN

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. lathe Dart.
mouth football squad had its first real
practice with Coach Spears this after.
noon, Only one letter man IL on hand
for tho opening OF the season. but the
prospects are fair Casey" Bevan, who
last year played at tackle. will lead the
team. Spears will be assisted by Lieut.
Thomas Johnston. the officer In charge
OF athletics.
number OF 1917 second string men
and men from last years freshman team
are on hand. Crisp, last year at guard
was present, but he leaves at the end OF
tho week for an officers camp. David
son. who was out OF the game last year
with bad knee. was In the lineup, and
with Bevan will form the main strength
Of the hna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
CHESS NEWS NOTES.

At a meeting OF the international
tournament committee OF the Manro''sH
Chess Club yesterday at the Shcr1a
Square Hotel II was determ ned mat '.'
opening round OF tho masters cor'6
should be scheduled for Tucsday, '"'. e
Der 90. The official list OF eight o"t .
was also given OUT, and includes l".- Fl.
Capa blanca, Frank ! Marshall .'
JanowsNi. Bo..s Eo-tiCh, usca- '.n
Roy Il. Blac.., Alfred Schroeder AMI
r. Harrison, TNlcre viii ho a schedule
fourteen games for each Of m" ne ''''
To celebrate his twenty -dI'h arms
sary as "A chess writer ", Helms ~ .
give "a Simultaneous exhibition lutsa"
evening At MarshaNs Cr"Ss DivaN -
also will play at the Empire cry C"'S'
Club next Saturday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
POLICE BOXING SHOW.
Bouts in Brooklyn on Tuesday to
Boost Liberty. Loan.

With the object OF augmentinK the
sales Of Liberty bonds the police of the
5eventy-eighth precinct. Brooklyn, will
stage series of boxing bouts between
many OF the most noted ringsters in
America at the Fourteenth Regiment
Armory in Brooklyn on Tuesday night.
The matches, assuring excellent COM
bats. are as follows:
Jim Coffey VS.. Joe Jeanette.
Jack Britton Va. Soldier Fairfield,
BARLEY Madden VS.. Jack London,
X o. Eggers vs.. Young Zulu Kid.
frankie Callahan va. Joe yelling.
Harry Greb vs.. Chief Clay Turner
me Police Band and Glee Club will
furnish music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
SILK S0X IN HARLEM.
Paterson Nine 10 Meet the Lincoln.
To-day.

Tho Doherty Silk sox. claimants OF
the Eastern semi-professional baseball
will come from Paterson
to Olympic Field in Harlem this after
noon to tackle the Lincoln Giants
Jimmy Clinton. who holds decisions over
most OF the big league clubs, Ia the
likely pitching selection for khe sox.
In the nrst game the Lincolns will
meet the Morse Drydock nine q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

BILLIARDS AT FULLER,s

The Riverside billiard handicap at 49,
balkline will be started tomorrow night
at Fuller's room. The following will
participate: Kliuger. Coleman and Ger.
shell tscratch). $50 points; Isaacs. 200
points. and Lang. $50 points. Tho OPEN
ing game will be played between Gershel
and Lang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
How About Manager:

The final item Of disbursemer' :
$4,000 "unaccounted for" Si-E4.ar'
enough there is no reference III ne
statement to the compensation - p
manager, which was then and now -
very important item. As McGo,cr'
disbursements equal the receipts the IT'
preston is created that Terry was no a
fortunate than other champions In ;A'
matter OF managerial expenses.
Among the boxers who have been
saving and thrifty are Mike Gu
boris, Packey Mcfarland. Jess W.iare,
Tommy Murphy. Battling Lev0sa".
Jack Britton. Leach Cross. W.."'
Richie. Johnny Coulon. I'D Wi.'r"s
Soldier Bartfe,d, Benny Lc.-a'
Johnny Dundee. Jim Joffrics,
Miske and s. ores Of others.
The day OF the eNtravagaut boN"~ ''f
passed, and In his stead Is a MAJ '
makes a business OF pYg!l!sm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
Comparatively Small Purses,

Slngularly enough. the largest purse
ever received by McGovcrn was Si3,SoN.
That was paid to him for knocking out
Frank Erne. the lightweight champ!ou,
In a handicap match. Terrible Terry got
sl2, 900 when he won the featherweight
title from George Dixon. and the losers
end, when he lost the title TO IourT
Corbett was $4,000. Terry's share when
he beat Pedlar Palmer for the bantam
championship OF the world vas $4,000
McGovern got fewer large purses THAI
Dixon and many other champions. WIKI
accounts for his total earnings, belre
smaller than those OF men not SO erra.
in pugiiism'
In the statement prepared for publ de
ton the expenditures form the most $
prising feature. Among the commend
BILE OUTLAWS were $4,000 for house TO-
his wife and $4,000 for a domcile TO-
$500 TO George Dixon. from whom Ia
won the title and who was in financial
distress.
The gift OF $4,000 to needy neirfoo~'
in South Brooklyn is entered In the list
and $4,000 was spent helping stranded
sports" Another entry sets forth thRt
$4,000 was loaned 20 various persons
but no record was kept OF tie ''-
ciplents.
The largest expenditure was tina. '-
connection with Te-rys racing stable.
He is said to have paid $4,000 70"
seven racehorses. by name, AclawalA
Love Note. CincinnatuS Saturday. 10"
McGovern, Spring Beauty and ore Ey"'
Connolly. The coloIs. trainers. jocEo'"
and other expenses nccessitatcd in two
years an outlay OF $4,000, and No
Govern is declared to have lost 320,ooo
betting on his own horsefesh. lie .
said TO have dropped $4,000 more bacS-
ing n book at tho track. so hts racirS
experience cost him in round mum
bers $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
BROOKLYN PREP WINS.
ConQuers Adelphi ON Gridiron by
Score of IL to O.,

Brooklyn Prep. City Catholic High
Schools football champions. yesterday
defeated Adelphi Academy at Adelphi
Field by IL to o. Beatty. right end for
the Crown Heights team. and Fuliback
Masterson each scored a touchdown.
Beatty's score came in the first quar-
ter as a result, OF a ten yard run around
right end. Masterson went across in
the third quarter from the three yard
line. 1t was the second defeat OF the
season for Adelphi. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
LAYTON BOWS TO GREENLEAF.
Ralph Beats Johnny, 1900 to, TOO
Points, at Days.

Ralph Greenleaf. the youthful pocket
billiards expert, defeated the veteran
Johnny Layton by 1900 to 100 points In
their weeks match that ended at Maurice
Days last night. Greenleaf won the
final games by 200 to 172. and played
up to the standard ne set from the
first. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Greenieaf-l2, II. II, 10, II, 0, 8, ie I,
4: u, II. 10. s. 100. Scratches. 2.
Layton-2. o, ., T. IL, II. IL. I. II, IL,
?, II, :, Q, 5--1o6 Scratches, 3. High run. rs.
NIGHT GAME.
Grsenleaf--S1, IL. IL, 0. 0. II, ~, loo.
Scratches .. High run-s1.
s, hsy,Sn-s ils & run s j. T. D. 49, 81"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
Do witt Clinton az.
Morris Beats ChiIds.

Morris High and Evander Chfids en-
gagged In stubborn struggle for soccer
supremacy in their p. s. A. L. match
at the Catholic Protectory Grounds IN
The Bronx yesterday. The verdict
went to Morris to o. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
SCHOOL SOCCERS
IN KEEN BATTLES
Stuyyesant. Clinton, Moons
and Commercial Score in
P. s. A. L. Series.

! Stuyvesant soccer players added
another victory to their string in the
P. S. A. l.. championship series yester-
day by defeating Manual Training by
goals 10 on the Parade Grounds In
Brooklyn. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

Touchdowns-Scholtz go, Lucas. Jeliire
safsties-Poly Prep. 2. Goals from touch.
downs-BacRea t3). Referee-Robert J.
shearsr. Dickinson. Ump,re-F. NJ. Lyon,
Syracuse. Head Observation-Disclosures Mailer.
Springfield. Time OF Quarters-i0 minutes
each.