davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-01-30
General News items IN Brief

The result of the German elect
Ion showed the Social Democrats
will lack but twenty votes of a
majority in the National Assem-
bly,.
The British who's Who'
listed the American commander in
France as "Gen. Sir John Joseph
Pershing, G.. G. B."
After many days Of fruitless
debate the Senate finally passed
President Wilson's bill for Near
East relief by a vote Of So to 18.
The War Department notified
soldiers that no man need leave
the service untilshe is assured of
employment in civil life.
The State Department received
formal notice that thirty states
ratified the prohibition amend.
ment.
7. s. Bedgood, charged with
the murder of Fred Lebleu, was
acquitted on being tried in Lake
Charles, La.
The supreme peace council de-
cided to hear all organized Russ.
ian groups at Princes Island,
February Is, inviting delegates to
meet council representatives or
that date.
Americans and Russians inflict'
ed heavy losses on the Bolsheviki
lin a recent attack at Ust Pad.
enga.
Appealing to the Kansas L.egis.
lature in favor of universal mill.
tary training, Major General Leo
nard Wood referred to "the mex
war;"
a conference called by Senator
Ransdell showed the country t,
be almost solidly behind the pro
gram for an adequate American
marine.
After the Louisiana Railroad
Commission had obtained an in
junction against putting new tele
phone rates in effect the cas-
was taken to the Supreme Court
'The B 'lsheviki forces were re
ported evacuating Petrograd ant
removing all stores.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-30
School Board Proceedings.

Franklinton, La. Jan. 10, 1919.
On the above date the Wash
ington Parish School Board met
irregular session in the town of
Franklinton with the following
members in attendance:
D. Wallace, 0. F. Morris, F. B.
Batenan, L. T. Richardson, Geo.
G. Knight, I. j. Green, }. A.
Moore, J. H. Mitchell and Willie
Fussell.
The meeting was called to order
by President Bateman and led in
. word Of prayer by Mr.. Knight.
The minutes of the regular
Meeting held October 18th and
the special meeting held Novem-
ber 9th were read and approved.
Mr.. George c. Knight reported
that he had sold the Pine Ridge
5sohool building to the highest
bidder for the sum of $4,000
which has been deposited to the
credit of the School Board for the
Central school and that all furnl-
Gure and equipment in said build
Ing to be moved to the Central
school. Upon motion, seconded
and carried, the report was &C.
eepted and the committee dis
pharged.
Mr. Moore said he had not sold
the Branch school building and
had not had the furniture moved
70 the Central school. The re-
port was carefully considered by
the Board, and on motion duly
aeoonded and carried Miss Mabe
arnado is hereby instructed tc
aegin teaching at the Central
school on Monday, January Is
1919, and Mr.. J. A. Moore is
tFnct,naaa ~, iaat raoo
The Era-leader., 1919-01-30
NUMBER ~.

Lieutenant Oscar G.. Johnston,
tank corps veteran, announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for governor Of Miss
issippi.
A meeting at Gretna agreed to
ask special election to vote on a
bond issue Of S125,000 for good
roads.
The German National Assem-
bly,, called to meet in Weimer
February 6, was scheduled to
consider first tho question Of a
new government.
Estonian officials claimed their
advance guards are within seven.
ty.6ve miles of Petrograd and
the ,Bolshesiki near a complete
rout.
The Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power Company was
placed in the hands of a receiver.
Jerome Mouton, Spanish
American War veteran, former
member of the Legislature and
well-known lawyer, died at his
home in Lafayette, La.
Relatives of three residents of
Southern states, who died in at.
temps to save others from death
were awarded medals and pension
by the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission.
The Department of Agriculture
advised farmers of the South to
plant less cotton and grow more
food crops in 1919.
Presidsnt Carranza ordered the
reorganized Mexican army to
inaugurate new campaign
against rebels and bandits.
Republican party leaders predict.
ed a soldier candidate or Senator
Harding would be nominee of re-
publicans for President.
| The libel suit of Marshal Ball
ard, managing editor of the Item,
for 100000 damages against
The Daily States aud j. Walker
Ross, its managing editor went to
trial Saturday before Federal
Judge Foster and the jury.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-30
Yours truly,
j. ]. Darlington.

Wholesale and retail prices OF
butter declined and those of eggs
were expected to follow suit
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
PROMPT DELIVERY On ALL
MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE co.
FRED C. ROGERS. Mgr. Tyler 1907
1407-21 Capital Ave
Tires and Supplies.

Also have number of motorcycle
and Ford castings In good condition at
$3.50 to $3.50. These won't last long,
so see them early.
CALL AND SEE THESE TIRES AND
SAVE MONEY. BIG BARGAINS IN
TUBES WE DO EXPERT TIRE RE-
PAIRING EVERY JOB GUARAN-
TEED. WORK CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED.
Harvey 675S 2s14 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Lieutenant Governor
Barrows Candidate
for Head Of Order

Lincoln, Neb., May A-Nebraska
is planning to send a delegation of
500 to the national encampment of
the Sons of Veterans, Columbus, O.,
next September to boost the cam
didacy OF Lieutenant Governor Bar
rows, as commander and chief Of
the organization.
Mr.. Barrows spoke at the state
encampment of the Grand Army at
York and greatly strengthened his
position as a national candidate, by
delivering one of the best addresses
of the session, Assistant Adjustant
General H. Bross said Saturday.
Mr.. Barrows' attendance at the
encampment was in the capacity of
acting governor and past division
commander of the Sons of Veterans.
Resolutions were adopted at
the encampment strongly endorsing
the candidacy of Lieutenant Cover
nor Barrows.
"The Nebraska boosters feel con-
fident that in Mr.. Barrows they have
a candidate who will be able to
bring home the bacon for Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
STEINHART ASKS
EXPLANATION OF
MRS. THOMPSON
Executor of Estate of Late
Happy Van Wyck Benner
Objects to Jurisdiction
of Suit.

Nebraska City, Neb., May "a
Especial Telegram.)-John w.
Steinhart, executor of the estate of
the late Happy Van Wyck Benner,
has, filed a motion in the county
court in reply to objections to the
jurisdiction of the court by Mrs.
Mildred Wright Thompson of Om-
aha, asking that Mrs. Thompson
make her claim more definite.
The petitioner asks that the ma
ture of the claim be set out in full
and explanation be made whether it
is a contract or for damages. The
petitioner says he believes the claim
is for alleged damages and makes
the allegation that, if this is so, such
claim does not survive as a claim
against the Benner estate.
Mrs. Thompson, an Omaha wo-
man, in whose husbands office Mrs.
Benner was found a week before
her death, in company with Thomp-
son, is said to have prepared a suit
for damages against the estate for
the alleged alienation of her hus-
bands affections.
The Benner will was filed for
probate in Otoe county and Mr..
Steinhart, Mrs. Benner's business
manager for many years, was named
as executor. Soon after the petition
for probate was filed Mrs. Thomp-
son, through attorneys in Omaha,
fled an objection to permitting the
will to be probated here, setting up
the claim that Mrs. Benner's home
was in Omaha and that the will
should not have been filed in Otoe
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
K. Of c. Preparing Rest
Homes for American
Soldiers in Europe
By WILLIAM L. MALLABAR.

Universal Service staff Correspondent.)
London (By MaiD.-"NoN Ameri-
can soldier or sailor in any part of
Europe need ever suffer for lack of
bed or material comforts Of any
kind. The K. of c. organization is
on the job here and we are going
to arrange for much more addition
al accommodation for the dough-
boys in all the cities throughout
England and France. The Knights
of Columbus will remain here and
keep their rest homes and camps
open until the last American soldier
and sailor has left for home"
This was the announcement by
William P. Larkin, overseas direc-
tor of the Knights of Columbus,
who has arrived here for the pur-
pose of inspecting the clubs and
huts of the organization in Great
Britain and France. and also with
the intention of establishing addi-
tional billets in both countries.
1--WE have been supplying over
1000 tons of cigarets, chocolates,
chewing gum and other little COM
said Mr.. Larkin. This includes
stationery and-where needed
stamps. Everything we supply is
given free of charge. We are not
out to make any profit from our
boys in any way. We are spending
million dollars a month in order
to give our boys over here all the
comforts we can possibly supply
them with-and that includes a
place to sleep and rest up in when
they get to a base port or to some
town here in England where they
are strangers.
II am informed there Is still a
lack of accommodation for Our men
in London and arrangements are
now being made for the leasing of
additional houses. At Southamp-
ION, Liverpool and other ports
where our men take ship for home
we intend to open additional billets
for then-and they will be open at
all time, day and night, for the re-
ception of the soldiers or sailors
who may desire a room for the
night"
Mr.. Larkin is the guest of Com
missioner E. A. Sharp while here,
end he is now being conducted by
the latter through the centers where
the welfare work of the organiza-
ton has been carried on. After the
inspection of the camps here Mr..
Larkin is to make a tour through
France in order to see what can be
done to increase the scope of the
work of the K. of c. there.
1t is understood that the Y. M. c.
A. rest huts and billets will gradu-
ally close up with the withdrawal
of American troops, but the K. of
C. will still carry on their work so
that there will always be Home
from Home" for Yankee tar or
doughboy until every one of them
has departed for America.
Much interest has been aroused
here by Mr.. Larkin's report of how
the knights have organized en-
ployment bureaus for demobilized
soldiers in the United States. This
matter of securing jobs for the de-
modified soldiers is occupying the
attention of the government here to
great extent just now, and any in
formation on the subject of how to
take care of the discharged men is
eagerly welcomed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Boys Temper Wins Him Term
In Kearney Reform School

Burt Justis' temper won him a
term in the Riverview Detention
home and the promise of sentnece
to the Kearney Reform school in
juvenile court yesterday.
He was charged with stealing an
automobile from Nineteenth and
Douglas streets. He said he only
got in and took. ride with another
boy. He denied that he knew that
he had been given a suspended SEN
tence to the Kearney Reform school
two years ago for stealing some au-
tomobile tools. This was on the
records and also the fact that he
promised to behave and was allowed
to go.
His mother, an attorney and a
priest were present to plead his
case, but Towards bad temper out
weighed them all in his disfavor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Tired Of Being Dead, He
Wants the Story Denied

Philadelphia, Pain tired of
being dead and would like the news
papers to print the fact that I'm
alive" declared Private Oscar
Burns, Company L. U9th Infantry,
in a voice that sounded anything
but ghostly 1--WE been reported
dead three times, once since l got
home, more than a month ago. |
was wounded, but am all right now,
and Pm good and tired of having to
deny these reports that I am dead
one, for I'm not" I
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Lots Are Selling in
Dundee and Happy Hollow

additions restrictions which safeguard
NO
NO SAFER PLACE RESIDENCE INVESTMENT May we show this
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Desirable Dundee Homes.
Dundee Home Cheap

$4S50 buys 2story Groom modern bungalow ns
desirable for a small fam
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-28

htfi since mY sfftN in sauf rl4
Z week uHp. VITA ml husband va U
9paiff Ellison White alferiof ~
HNV '14ntiNQu4 Char oDfuar ls.f
niHnt in ne hsF hfprN ftnft ~
n"uth ihafArf4i street ! have sHnfed
~ WHO ltitff iu your fiilltus abpJi
iHf lpthlhlNiifH ~ Corpus rlnHii ".
Jay ana fumuffen. aa 10fn 81 fhe
visitor NhD. fhf1oRn extensive tf4Vtl.
hAH ilin natantnse ~ fomuafI t1n aa3
Wint anI comprehensive point ~
ficN. ffHf lradins s1NoflaI ln yfs.
ield9Ha paper Du "iiseNiiuR CuIua
Christi" has Furnished af ihe eArgse
HffesHary ~ fuiF, py postscript 8.
what Fnf been ~ aNlt tapfNfatd aN1
WITH ~ much sa4ncainssa.
fifani.rHs sisesff afe aiHa E
ifent 90 the liiilt ln8fi.nrs GROUND hff
knee who liuoFiuf they ftn eff fA.
must wonderful thipaa 81 ~ ihe world
through thcui, HuI sra fNN view j
iDsi me t4nn 1a fhef aee 6gfy aav
u HeffnH different just hfrfute ~
"fifanlnHlf Riaaffa in Ntc mHfUff.
SOMETHING'S Hffihf fnu Hfcf
through land ani MnHf hafA ~
fertile feida HfH auH sNofr 1nH wa
feaI ~ Tbs iflnNs ~ familiar 81 pa
~ fwier to'd tate. Wiih reea iH-
iffeff iassuaf te nfN safiHr chem
through different gIafHer
Thofr ~ gaf inlHg lO nor hri.rtr
YOUR olii4tnH know ~ aIf aH pffr4fff
~ ~ 1855 appreciate H9 AZ. arf
fHaf H your pn Utilities RI Hfuu
fauuua resort fNaf would Hffflrf fNn.
nffns of summer visitors ~ Nfl'
~ irnins fsiY lilHnEit iiri IH,
Alulfa N the auIf in &HulHf 4
rafh O. wealth ~ uirardri ni0nri ana
tuU N iAia i.eauN'fNi fiA+tf NeNh if
Wilh even nofo W 'utnfiNNro hnd fhf
waves hHfh 49, fNr sffifa en s.ts
fHfrr mites ~ Hrl bifirt u Ni.f fHrf
way 100 fnrs ~ on illf nlyun alrlfH
ln uIs HiDuetr chsunuquaH Nni
fhoHr fhtf h1fp f0oH luHrtat in Nfn.
ftenie beauty thN Climatic advantage
were strong fsefcf lu irr nnieff ipil "A
zoo aNfppfitte site rauiauqua
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-28
Wins
in 10 innings
FROMPIRATES
Game Ia See Saw Affair All
Wsy-Shsder's Pitch
ing Good

Csiyttor Tsxas April 81 u1wifr's
fIfnf arH Yes MfDsHaid'f double fst
fff Hoff fDf Houston in ar ninth ~
eaf af1 fhe fHffAiges won 81 fhf fr'N
i,t hinffhinn bite aifh ratsf ~
rrafNr NNe Frnff wise ~ ~ 1nN
ons -sau affeff eii fff way FROM
fhs fourth a. f0t ninth rhfaff N'f Nof
tifaw Nt ~ nrfaif nlf hnfner
SIRE orc on Ir inf sfruuf TBS score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS


folf Worth rrfekeDof o
fstannDrf q San Antonio &
Waco y Jail8s
iiDnsfon i4 Galveston 7.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-28

Callahan hume nH--louies STOLEN
Nase MfhsL Hoffman aultif
plays l'aftefeeu fn Trffeanie %
se1ifitner trHe ou felf- Hy Mp0rt
~ Collins 2 ny Maiies1r HirHfs eut
10y Monf hf aauinm PSI Stats
'reaiu ilafstnHn hi-hH auftff Hf
isfa.ss.fs er.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25

Athletes from China, Japan, the
Philippines and other far eastern
countries may be contenders fol- hon
ors at the seventh Olympiad, TO be
held at Antwerp next August, and for
certainty will he formidable con-
tenders at succeeding OlympiadS, SO
keen has become the interest fos-
tered by the Y. NJ. c. a. in these
countries. In China. particularly. the
interest in American athletics has
caused a demand to come from All
parts of this great new republlc 1or
native national amateur athletic
association.
Il. A. Leake physical director for
the "Y" at Foochow, China. reports
that "the need for this has grown
during the last few years. owing TO
intersectional athletics and China
participation in the far eastern Olym-
pics, held at Manila. On the occa-
sion of the assembling of the Chinese
at Manila. ii was decided to make a
start toward organizing such fed
Grafton.
"A committee was appointed TO
draft and present such n constitution
and bylaws This has been done.
and it has been distributed for cor
rcction and criticism. The compile
ton of the organization certainly
will be effected during the coming
year"
A great rivalry in American ath-
letics has sprung up between China
ard Japan since the Chinese ath-
letes outpointed the Japanese in the
far eastern Olymrics last summer.
although the meet was won by the
Philippine Islanders.
Skating ard skiing have become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
GRID TEAM ENTERTAINED
BY FRISCO HARVARDITES
Real Work on Arrival at Pasadena
Tomorrow-All $500 Tickets
Provided Sold.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 25-
An impressive board of strategy ac-
companied the Harvard foot ball
squad, which was entertained here
today by the Harvard Club. en- route
to Pasadena Calf. to meet the Uni
versity of Oregon team on New Year
day.
Headed by Robert T. Fisher. the
board included Derric c. Parmenter.
line coach; Edward Mahan. backfield
, coach. and Richard b. Wigglesworth,
quarterback coach and strategist
Wigglesworth is described as a
responsible for many Of the successful
offensive plays used by Harvard dur
ing the past season.
Opportunities for exercise on the
trip west were few, according to men,
bers of the party. Cold weather was
encountered nearly everywhere until
the Sierra Nevada mountains were
crossed. Their train stopped fifteen
minutes at Sacramento. Calf, yester-
day and the members of the team in
dulged in period of brisk signal
practice. The first opportunity for a
real workout is expected to come with
the arrival of the team tomorrow in
Pasadena.
All Tickets Are Sold.
PASADENA, Calf, December %
Tickets for the Oregon-Harvard foot
ball game at Tournament Park, New
Year day, have all been sold. AT the
close of the first days sale in Pasa-
dena the Tournament of Roses Asso-
citation announced that all Of the
Is, 900 tickets provided had been taken
and that none was left for the pro-
posed sale in Los Angeles tomorrow
and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
SPORTING BOOM ON IN ORIENT;
ATHLETES MAY GO TO ANTWERP

popular in Japan, and. although that
country is called the Land Of the
Cherry Blossoms, parts of it have
heavy falls of snow and several weeks
of splendid ice each winter. China
has taken the hint from Japan. and
an oriental Johnnie Nilsson may APP
pear on sport program in the not
dis.;nt future. The American swing
and the American pep are rapidly
being acquired by the far eastern
athletes. who are getting down to
real training basis.
Base ball. foot ball and basket ball.
in addition to track and field sports
are rapidly growing in popularity in
many parts of China. John Brad
shaw, physical. director of the "Y"
at Annoy, China. writes: The basket
ball league has proved a splendid
success. Large crowds have attended
the games and a great deal of in
terest has been shown, SO that even
the middle schools have taken up
this sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
AlTR0CK WILL PERFORM
FOR FANS ON THE COAST

NEW YORK, December 25.-Nick
Altrock. the famous base ball come.
dian. will be loaned" to the San
weeks of the 1920 season. When
Charlie Graham was in Washington
recently he asked Clark Griffith if il
would be possible to have AItrock
make the trip to the coast Griffith
replied he could be used after the
major league season ended. All of
which means about four weeks in
which the funmaker will pull his
stunts for the fans of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Every Magnate for Himself,
That's Comiskey's View of 1t

President Comiskey OF the
White SOx. who IL now very
busy with France and Ruppert
irving to remove Ban Johnson
from the presidency OF the
American League. had re"
minutes to spare the other on!
md said: every man Shou'.
he for himself in base ball. ana
IL he has the ability to go out
and get players that will give
him a pennant winner hNe
or six years cOnsecutfSeiy tnat
il his own business. 1t was
done years ago when the CEbs.
Detroit, Giants and boston 'ed
Sox won championships in
row, and when they were doing
that base ball was In better
condition. 4 club owner o es
II to his town and his fans 10
give them pennant winner
every year II Dossible. reg l.
less OF conditions in other
cities.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
All Tickets Are Sold.
Harvard Has New Athletic Home

With the completion of the new fresh
man athletic building at Cambridge next
week, the fourth building on the Har
ward campus will be available in the
program of winter athletics which Will
teach the students how to play games
which they can play and enjoy after
leaving college. About $50, 900 has been
expended constructing new gymna-
SUM and in improvements to buildings.
The exercises include basket ball. bowl
ing, fencing, swimming, squash ball,
squash rackets, hand ball. gymnastics
and corrective exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
$750,000 FIGHT OFFER
INTERESTS JACK KEARNS

BARTLETSVILLE Okla, December
1o.IGeorse C. Galloway of this city
received telegram from Jack Kearns
manager of Jack Dempsey. expressive
desire to consider Callaway's offer
OF purse of s750,000 for a fight be-
tween Dempsey and CARPENTER AT
Dewey, Okla. in an open-air arena
next July. The suggestion also in
ciudeo the moving picture rights of a
picture to be taken at Pershine, neu,
Oil town, in Usage county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Curley Brown Released on Bail.

Curley Brown. president of the
Cuban American race track, has been
released on $1,000 bail, in connection
With the shooting of Albert Piedra,
he son-in-law of a prominent Cuban
'tficial. according to advices from
Havana. There were no witnesses to
he shooting, which Brown claims was
occidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
FAMOUS BILLIARDIST DIES.
John Roberts Was Known Through.
out World for Cue Skill

LONDON. Tuesday. December %
tVia MontreaD John Roberts former
English billiard champion, is dead
here.
John Roberts was born at Ardwick.
Manchester. August IL. Isi.. He won
he billiard championship of England
N 1870 and again took this honor in
1890. He had Travelled widely. visiting
America. India. South Africa, Aus
,ralia. New Zealand, China and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Sailor Thomas Seeks Dates.

Ed ONeill. emanager of Sailor
Johnny Thomas. 12S-pound boxer,
who met some of the top notchers OF
his class while attached to the re-
ceiving ship at San Francisco and
now is stationed at the Seamen Gun
ners' School. is looking for engage
ments for the former coast per-
former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
THIS STUMPS EVEN RUTH.

Babe Ruth may hold the
world record for those twenty
nine swats into surrounding
counties he made at various odd
moments during the past season,
hut there are a lot of records
for wnllOpinE that Babe won't
he able to touch. One of them
in the mark of home runs in
one nine-inninR game.
Among the old boys, Harry
Wright was n few pumpkins
when 1t came to welding the
ancient mace. and Harry daubed
the pill out Of the park seven
times over the nine-fnninE route.
This happened nGainst the
Holt Club Of Newport. NY. in
1857. The previous record had
been six arOund-the-baE swats,
made by Lip Pike the year be-
fore against the Alerts of Phil
adelphfa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Macks to Tackle Mobile First.

MOBILE, Ala, December 25.-Con-
ME Mack's Athletics will open the
preseason exhibition series with the
local team of the Southern Associa-
ton here April .. according to an an
nouncement made by President John
d. Logan. The New York Giants and
Boston Red Sox also will play exhibit
ton games here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Chick Harley After His 4th Letter

Capt. Harley of Ohio State foot bail
team may try for the basket ball five in
an effort to win a fourth varsity letter,
something which no athlete has accom-
plished. Harley has letters for foot ball
lxase ball and track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Robins Dry Dock After Bethlehem

Tho Robins Drv Do"'- soccer team of
Brooklyn is expected to give the
champion Bethlehem soccer eleven "A
great battle in National League and
cup ties when they clash this season.
Several of the Robins player. IormerIy
pla yed with the Bethlehem team.