davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08

PARIS, Feb Baron Nobuak Ma
kino the senior Japanese delegate TO the
Peace Conference. has prepared for pub
lie information a document which will
be issued next week outlining Japan q
position at the Peace Conference re-
speeding questions In the Far East.
Japan does not come to the confer
ence with demands" the statement says.
but is asking only those things which
appear just to us IN the light OF Japan &
position and future in the Far East. Al
the outset desire to state that since
Japan opened her doors to foreign in.
tercourse. trade and political exchanges
ali treaties and engagements entered
into with other countries have been kept
In good faith In letter and in spirit, and
with regard for the good name OF the
nation and the rights OF others"
The statement goes over the main
facts in history in the last twenty years
since the Chino-Japanese war. when ia
pan. yielding TO force majeure, was
obliged 10 give up to Russia the terri
tory OF I.iau-tung. the fortress of Por'
Arthur and the town OF Dairen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
Wants Northern Islands.

I'VE contend, and shall continue TO
contend. that Japan should control the
islands norta Of the equator, and that
the future OF the Wild tribes inhabiting
the islands must depend upon the de-
velopment OF their civilization. a devel-
opment which Japan most certainly will
not retard,"
Continuing. Baron Maxine says ::
The Government and people OF Japan
have been the loyal allies o: Great
Britain and France and. we believe.
useful friends 10 the United states and
Russia II is not for me here to enter
into a relation in detail OF the services
! we rendered in This war
at is sufficient to say that what has
been given or spent and what has been
lost in the cause for which the Allies
fought and won has been contributed
in the spirit OF loyalty aud sympathy
and the Japanese delegates 10 this con-
ference are here 10 assist in the work
| OF building up barriers against future
wars and in forging the links OF friend
| ship and understanding between the
| nations of the East and the West"
The Chinese delegation to the Peace
Conference has been advised from Pekln
| of the Japanese complaint regarding the
work of tho Chinese delegates here. DR.
Wellington HOO and the other delegates
| express surprise over these advices. as
they say the Chinese case was fairly
stated before the council OF the big Ave
Powers upon notice OF only an hour and
one-half and that on the suggestion OF
a member OF that council China Offered
| to submit all tire secret agreements he
| tween China and Japan
China, the delegates declared. stands
ready TO do this and to accept the YER
diet OF the Society OF Nations on the
issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
How Germany Worked.

In 1898. the document continues. Ger
many. under pretext Of compensation for
The murder OF two missionaries occupied
on leave from China the port of Using
tao and the territory of kiao-chow
and proceeded 70 build up great har-
Dor and naval base,
Throughout the last twenty years
Germany had more and more firmly
established herself in Shsntung prov
ince." Gays Baron Maxine, and was
gradually spreading her tentacles all
over China. Germany obtained conces-
sion after concession and. collecting
huge sums as indemnity for the boxer
| rebellion. spread the propaganda of III
| will, aiming always at the weakening
OF the influence OF other nations in the
Far East and adding fresh fuel to the
| fire OF antagonism against Japan. easily
and naturally consequent upon the war
| OF 1895"
| After a bric. reference TO Siberia In
which the Baron points out that Japa-
| nese troops were sent with their owr
| agreement with those of the United
states and the Allies. he says we
have now withdrawn the major portion
Of these troops and We will b. glad
| when the day arrives on which all
troops may he withdrawn and an or.
derby government set UP In Russia"
Referring TO the Marshall and thu
Caroline groups Of Islands as peopied By
wild and practicaiiy savage tribes. ia ro,
Maxine says. I'VE claim the right &c
occupy these islands for purposes o.
| peaceful development. a national sense
OF dignity inspires the whole people o.
Japan TO the conviction that any othei
disposition would he a reflection on VI
and the handing over OF the supervision
OF these islands would be a just reeosni
ton OF what services we rendered ir
maintaining the commerce OF the Pacin'
ard assisting our allies in the Indian
| Ocean and the Mediterranean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
Accuses serbia of Hatred.

The proclamation of King Nicholas says
that the King has been gravcly disap-
pointed in many respects in his faith
in the Allies. The proclamation ac-
cuses Serbia of hatred toward Montene-
gro and its official representatives. The
King says that Serbia forgets the sacrl-
fees Montenegro made in taking up the
sword in defence OF Serbia's threatened
liberty in the first year of the war.
The aged monarch rails at the fate
which has left him dependent on British
and American charity. He declares he
has always been in favor OF a union of
the Jugo-Slavs but demands that II
shall be on equal terms with Serbia. He
demands a Montenegro for the Monte
negrins, and takes his stand on former
promises made by the Allies and the
support OF the new Russian Government
at Omsk.
Not on Throne by Force.
In conclusion King Nicholaa says that
his house did not ascend the Montenegrin
throne by force. nor will he continue "a
occupy il II such occupation would
jeopardize the interest OF his country
and the Juso-slav people.
There are two parties In Montenegro,
one favoring full annexation by Serbia
and the other supporting King Nicholas
A Montenegrin Assembly early last
December declared King Nicholas de-
posed and in favor OF a union with
Serbia. The King replied by saying
| that the action OF the National Assem-.
hbly was illegal. Later the Montenegrln
| Cabinet resigned and the Government
| supporting the King at present is only
| temporary one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08

method OF applying military coercion to
the countries refusing to comply with
the decision OF the Society OF Nations
or breaking its rules. Owing TO the
very conflicting views expressed. the
commission decided to postpone def
mite decision.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-26
HOW IN
RHEUMATISM Y
BEGINS

Tho ercfnelatins 6Sonies q rheumn.
tism ore equally the result q failure ~
Che kidneys 20 e1pel poiscns from We
rysiem, N the irritation u thete ufic
rrd crystals ~ alloerd 70 continue, in"'
durable bladder or kidney cigeoee. may
result. Attend 70 Il o. once. Dpp't
resort 10 temporary RELIEF. IAe SIX
kidneys mast 10 restored 70 heMth ~
tie use ~ anne atefliug remedy which
xslll prevent a feiarn II he. elseasr.,
Got some COLD MEDAL inarifn
IN CnpulloH Immediately. They have
BROUGHT back ihc 5ogs 81 LIE 10 c1lnf-
less th0usanf8 ~ sufferers from raeH-
nttism, lame hack, l1nbngO, kciatea,
rsll aiOnea, gravel hlf other aferti2ins
~ DO EiIneys, LIVER stomach, bladder
and allied prr.ls.
They win attack the poisons et cnce,
clear out The hlifegs aid urinary .tftrt
md the ho0thlfg Lea'irg oiis. and herbs
Win raf.ore 40 ilf8Med tissges AMI
cFFhn8 ~ agTf' health.
Ail others nro iuliatiors. AK Tor
COLD IEDii. nnd Ne slrs As ssnso
GOLD GNDtL % on TIE box. Ifreo
nlsls 81. OF god tuggisis, -.-.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
New Orleans Results

First RAGS ttwo-year- r-oId maidens: purse. $500,
to and to 4. first; Bddle Des. III tcuuty). n
: NJ TO I; to and 20 s.. second; LADY lone.
Time C:ss ~ ogden Glri. ssaiis ale Mss Is Ho9nsl oqra
Spencer Lady, Alice Haig snd Kerry Lass sisc
ran.
sSss sscOnd race and upward purse
70 i. TO and even. nrst. Reliloc. los 10
Preccel; : 70 !. to an1 evea. second: Korf-
lrd Time Is 45 True As ssS9 Steel. sh' rsss0.ni s0
and Mildred Lureua eiso ran.
Third race efour-year -oids and inward: claim
Ing: purse. $500: six furongsl-Harry Burrpyne.
,iS uSr ikeegGT' 4,s 8 to l. to and 70 10, nrss:
3 and out. third Thno. ia Is Blue Para,
Fourth race. the Kenner Purse fthree- -ycsr-clds
and upward; purse. $500. six furlonrsl Kildare
s1sg m0s iOS Hs.rIi ISBs0Y TO / e and to
10 and out. second; Assume. III toBrianl.
2. to 2 to and to 2. third. TIME. :i4i Is
also
Fifth race three -ysar-olds and upward; claim
Ing ing; pure 500; one mile and sixtesn.h)-
nrst; Athena ii0 lfsrownl. : 10 J., to 10 and
70 Z. second J Walker. lie .klecgeri. 70
III Pleasanton. Harry Breivosel and Alma b. also
ran
Sixth race -four year -olas and upward: claim
Rcgreso, iii (smpSon,. TO j. TO and 8
to s. first: pundreary. III (cramp,. to /. !
Mooney. 10 TO /. 10 and . to i. third
Tipe. Tp. LES n.SS slSmber ID. Mannchen. Jim
anao. saxhams Journey. ornery. nonoln,u' In
aue,a. Early Morn and Nil Hanley also ran. -
Seventh race three -year-clds; claiming; purse.
10, n9snesae. I,s,9sns. to 70 and . to e. DR.
! ssss@a - sass ssISs S ios 'I's Fee s@
eaalnda. Mister MARI and fodder also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Havana Results

First race (for two-year -olds; purse $500; i've
furlongs)-Old Red. 100 (Morrisey, s 70 & 70
80 to ana to 70 s 8 snd 5' Grey Co 3 ss%1 81
(Pitz), to 9 6 to and to ., third. Time:
o:4S - Doublet I'd. Vlrgic Lee. Ravensea and
Feschc also ran.
claiming; upfse $500: six furongs).oEncoro los
(Lunsford) 3 to s. I to 10 and ! to 3. first; Lady
Jane Grey. l02 CThurber), to !. to l and even.
second: Miss Jazbo. lcl Qepplenanl; TO |,
Prince Al Hudson. Hazclnut. Waterford Sam Hill,
Banchita, Conowingo. and Jojam also ran.
Scratched. Delaney.
Third race oT and upward
100 (Frasch). 6 to l.. 5 to and 8 to s.. first;
Senator James, 100 Uiokensl, TO l, to and
even second snow Queen ,S 81 (koRPlena1o; to
Sentimental. Heller, Atkn. Miss, Gove James, G..
and Paiareita. I'd, also ran, Scratched Mae
Murray Toy Miss. Cole and Capt. Marchmont.
Fourth Nor three-ye olds and upward
claiming; purse $500 five and half furlonss),-
Blondel. 9S (Murray). & to l., to and TO 8.
to $. second; Earnest. lo2 tThurber) Z to l..
Direct. Ambassador, Sd: weymouth Gill Little
cote Lackawanna and Buddy Tucker also ran
Scratched. Pinard and Lowell.
Fifth race for three -ycar .olds and upward
!Pitzl; to s. to 10 and to 3. nrst; Circulate.
l09 t'lhurberl. to =. to and 8 to 5. second
Andcs 1h1ra s. mo wo9ds so to & to and to s.
Dragon Rock. Capital City and Egmont also ran
Scratched. Queen Trovato.
Sixth (for four-year- olds and upward :
claiming; 5o purse $500; one mile and sixteenth
20 and to 81 second Ralph s, lo7 (Lunsford),
8, to 2 even and to 2 third. Time. AS ! 3.
minis. White Crown and Cadenza also ran
Scratched. Nephthys Peep Again and Great Dolly
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Havana Entries

First race tthree year olds and upward: claim
ing purse $500. six furlongs) -SGafYney Girl lG4
'The Grader LOG; Clonaktie. 109 Golden Chance
lOs Wild Thyme, III: Banyan. ll2; Shasta. ia
SordeIlo IA: Sleeper. ia; Barton. ia; Syrian.
III; Rockpost. III.
Second tthre year -olds and upward: claim
ing; purse $500; five and half furlongs) Fairy
Tale. 9S. May Rustic oS: Miss Proctor l03;
Exempted, l03 Miss Ivan. 1903; Blanca. l03 The
Talker, l05. Mike Dixon, l05; Lavender. l05;
Misericorde l05; Tho Six Hundred. 10S; Eddie
Mcbride. los.
Third race tfour-year olds and upward: claim
ing. purse $500: hec and half furlongsl Peri
gourdlne. 40 Brown Baby. l09; Wheat Cakes. l02
Blaze Away. l0l; walter Mack. l02 Riverside.
10i; nlanche Donation. l05; Lola 105: Presump-
tion l0T: Frascuelo. lI0; Bonnie Tess. liz: Pet
lar. III.
Fourth race tthreeyear olds and upward: claim
Ing. purse $500: mile and twenty yards)-
lose DC Wales. 1903; "Shandon l0i: 'Beauty
shop. loe Algard. 100; Peep Again, i'll Black
Frost Ill Nephthys. Ill; Daybreak. III John
Graham, ll3.
Fifth tthree- olds snd upward: claim
Ing; purse $500 mile aud twenty yardsl -,
.TaTy. s5: Lydia 3d. pi: Expression. ~: Jim
foey. l0o Bafron 100: Rhadames 100: Glib
rnltar. Ill; Timklns. IL; Ambrose. ll3.
Sixth race tthree-year- -olda: cIaiming purse
5000. ono mllcl .--Cafoterla 98 Chansonnette Cd.
100: Aunt Flora. 100: I.capfrog. 100: "Sunduria.
400 Layerne 100 Venetian Eoy i0i Lady Lang
den, i02; Terrible Miss. 03 Buddy Tucker. l09
Mimic II. 1903 Cabalu. l0o, Linkstrap. 1875. Com
mender. III,
Apprentice aiotsance clnmnL
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
New Orleans Entries

lrs &s isce l,hroe year -olds ard upward claim
yissss n. ssp9; SIX furlongzl BLACK Wing. IoS
Issssss'sl fsNf. loa; Clip. f0s: Lartat 1903: Ben
ia les; Connecticut ]0s: Saul Conduit
Ssast - ~ Peter. l9s. Clip. 1903. Larat. lo3: Ben
~ sseesa race t,tres olds and upward claim
Dsi. psf's ~ sseo s.s furionssY--franiurn. Ils;
ia w, W hstoosa, IFS; gpeedster. il9: Conceit.
ssik 'Ii1'szs, i5i al sotats III Malice. III Laura
.l.,,as..ss .l..s u. les: Doid los; piurenzf i0a. Ala
-. sa'ass A. Sheridan. i0s: Ann s.. los.
ss. ~ ss., f.e" ssFee year eds and upward: cism
ls Prs, yrs,,,.ssg9 ssg9' six fufIcnzs) Ninety simplex.
i1s's. is II; "a; searafaeach. ia; Al Bright. tx;
Hr1. isg, Issfs s,.fs Miller: 11s; syon. 100; May
'Nssabs I.rss ia''is ,s hssds. 10; fa,sair. loe
ofbsatsi Gifi. i1i: ssHstona, los,
~, ~. ss. re. tfoss year oias ana Upward; claim
ta4, i1ae y,s: ~: orr ras)~~E,snsiln. liz: Bu-
gss E,zs' 'sssss. ~ 'ss n,ss, iSs: asnovia, io7
'ssssm ss and Dsndes Entsy' =" 'sf "asS' w.
~ ~ rsss ttnsss ysu .olds END UPWARD. ei,,,o-
ssisas M. ~ .,I9 ~ faTlenz, ~ --,iosdefsr ~
ssss ssssp, III. nsrsy iss. a. ,sssnss.. ~
slss,.ss ssusssssss1d; ssd ipsi n IT, As,dsssoa' jos
~ sj.x.s,. sSs 'sssdy staall,. ies; 'pfoDss.y 10
'Atss 3s@g. ~ 's"''"' ~ Lspsi fay. 100;
IL x'xts ,ses nearsyssr-oiss ara ,,,,ss.a. .,.,..
sa.s sss as'e one ra's ana s@snsy ysras5 ssa5@
Sss.ss Sxsassssis ~ ,,ssy nssss, To-. 'isss Moss
sansss isl: Slater Majsrss, NJ .nsl,, ~ St q
~ 3 los; shsad aisis. ID. Alu siig,ns iGs
issssxy ,ne ,mnpn'f, 10; Een Bon. iii. sssbsro,
nj psssxs 1est .5ssr-clds AMI Upward: claim.
inSsg iSs i,ersish. ios; iesSs fss,n., Tssa,sn
sssslss' 81; sPislz1s, H. Hl,,a.y S'isn n,
"'ssast, ~; Fshiy, i9s; gsfsssesy,
snssss siiexssee elat..sA.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Sandlot Baseball
Men Will EndeavOr
ToDefne Amateur

JOHNSTOWN, Penn, March ia
standard code of eligibility rules and
regulations for the promotion and con-
duct of both so-called amateur and
semi professional baseball in the
United States is to be undertaken at
the Sand Lot Baseball Congress, at
the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh,
Monday, March "a, under the auspices
of the National Baseball Federation.
Delegates will be IN attendance from
all parts of the Central and Middle
West where sand lot baseball -four
ishes to great extent.
The chief interest centres about the
definition of an amateur ball player
and the adoption or rejection of the
rule barring from sand lot baseball
those players under contract, reserve
or suspension to profess ional league
clubs. The members of the National
Baseball Commission have asked that
the rule be adopted. Leading indus
trial concerns have appealed for the
rejection of the rule.
many ball players, formerly in the
professional leagues, to the fact that
it is possible for them to make a good
living outside of league baseball, that
they can get good jobs for twelve
months in the year and be home with
their wives and children, and pick up
extra coin by playing with sand lot
teams.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

ment marks the first time that the
Ardsley star has played on board
courts. But nothing must be taken
from the credit owing to Miss Finder
stein. She flashed her most spectacular
game when it was most needed, and
she uncovered q ripping, tearing back
'cross-court drive that earned many
points for her.
Mrs. Wightman's victory was more
easily won. At no time during the
match did Miss Cassel appear to have
chance of defeating the former ma
tional outdoor champion, who held
in the court. Mrs. Wightman uses the
lob with a tinesse not exceeded by any
woman in the game, and many times
yesterday she scored placement aces
in this manner, catching Miss Cassel
out of position as the latter attempted
to go in to the net.
Overhead, the Boston girl was dead
ly, smashing deep lobs from far back
in the court while running backward,
and her vollcying left little to be de-
sired. Miss Cassel seemed to realize
that defeat was to be her portion after
the first set, and Mrs. Wightman went
straight through to victory.
In the doubles match Mrs. Wight
man ana her partner prayed an even
faster game and there was not a hitch
in their team work throughout. While
the elder player was the guiding
genius here, always directing the
attack, Miss Zindersten was the most
sensational performer on the court.
Some of her smashes and furious
drives brought enthusiastic applause
from the gallery. Mrs. Weaver and
Miss Goss were faulty in their team
work, due to the fact that neither had
played as pair since last winter.
The other doubles match found Mrs.
Humphrics the star. She put such a
great amount Of pace" into her fore
and back hand drives hat neither Mrs.
Green nor Miss Browning we're able to
handle the ball cleanly. Miss Holden
covered back court splendidly and was
substantial factor in tho victory.
Miss Browning waa far from her
pest, duo no doubt to the fact that
THIS was her first time on board
courts, and upon her must be placed
the responsibility for tho defeat. Mrs
1reen strived desperately to hold of
inc opposing pair but wns not cqunl
70 thc thak, and Mrs. Humphrics md
ner partner went through to we'll
earned victory.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Willard and Jack Curley,
Promoter of Big Bout,
Laugh at 'sConfession''
By w. 0. Mcclellan

Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist
who Is now q fugitive from justice,
confessed to The Associated Press at
Havana yesterday that he quit to Jess
Willard in the worlds championship
fight four years ago for $4,000 cash, q
third of the picture rights and a
promise on the part Of the promoters
that the Indictment which barred him
from the United States would be
quashed.
The details Of the confession are far
more startling than those of hte Kid
McCoy-Jim Corbett, the Fulton-D Demp-
sey and the O'Brien- Kaufman fakes.
AS the matter stands, it is Johnson's
word backed by circumstantial evil
dence against the words Of Jack Cur
ley, Tom Jones, Jess Willard and other
vitally interested parties. Some shrewd
judges of the ring game never would
believe that the Havana match which
brought the championship back to the
white race" was on the level and they
will take Johnson's statement as con-
firmation of their suspicious.
Not only does johnson declare that
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Mrs. Wightman and Miss
Zinderstein Fight 1t Out
in the Singles To-day
By Fred Hawthorne

Mrs. George W. Wightman and Miss
Marion Zinderstein, both from Boston,
will fight it out at IL o'clock this
morning on the board floor courts of
the Seventh Regiment Armory for the
women's national indoor singles lawn
tennis title, and Immediately after the
finish Of the match they will again
take the court and meet Mrs. Albert
Humphries and Miss Bessie G. Holden,
of New Rochelle, for the national
doubles championship, which they
seem almost certain to win.
Boston made a clean sweep of the
courts yesterday, as may be judged
from the above paragraph, and the fair
visitors won their laurels by truly
brilliant exhibitions of the game
Mrs. Wightman led off by crushing
Miss Clare. Cassel, Of this city, at
6-2, Go, in the semi-final round of
the women's national indoor champion
ship tournament, and in the other semi
final bracket Miss Zinderstein was
taking the measure Of Mrs. Stuart
Green, Middle States champion, by a
score Of Cd, Go.
In the doubles semi-fnal round Mrs.
Wlghtman and Miss Zinderstein de-
feated Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver
and Miss Eleanor Goss, of this city,
the playing through champions, at
Cd, 60, while Mrs. Humphries and
Mis-. Holden won in the other semi
final match in desperate three set
struggle with Mrs. Green and her
sister, Miss Nathalie Browning, by a
score of 6--3, 81, GO. providing the
most startling upset of the tournament.
In the consolation singles Mrs.
W. II. Pritchard defeated Mrs. II. F.
Morse at 4--6, Cd, 6-~1, and Miss
Holden vanquished Mrs. F. II. Godfrey,
of Boston, at 8--2, 81, 6--3.
The victory of Miss Zindcrstein over
Mrs. Green came somewhat in the
nature of a surprise to those who re-
lied upon the New York girls great
steadiness and her wonderful ability
at covering court to offest the vounr
Boston players brilliancy
But Miss Zinderstein, after trailing
at l---3 on games in the first act, sud-
denly came to life and started a furi-
ous driving rally, backed up by a
dazzling overhead game at the net.
that won her game after game. Mrs.
Green fought hard to retain her lead.
denied and smothercd her opponents
returns by brilliant volleying and
smashing.
Tho Ardsley girl literally played into
Miss zindcrstein's hands. She made
| futile attempts to drive her rival from
the net by iobbing internationally, but
| in almost every case these lobs were
short. 80 short that tho Bostonian,
racing for the net from her base line,
TOOK The ball inside tho service court
line and crashed 1t back for aces.
Mrs. Green's disappointing showing
yesterday may be attributed to the fact
| that the indoor game IL not suitcd to
! her style Of play. In fact, this tourna-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Al Sharpe New Head
OF All Athletics
AT Yale University

NEW HAVEN, March 13.-Dr. Albert
Hayes Sharpe was to-day announced
as athletic director of Yale, under the
scheme for organization Of athletics in
the university, which calls for the di-
rect supervision of q recognized au-
thority in recreatonal sports, who will
have definite position in conjunction
with the faculty.
Dr. Sharpe has been athletic coach
of Cornell for about a decade and was
previously director of athletics at the
Penn Charter School in Philadelphia.
He is a Yale graduate Of the class Of
'02 and was the greatest all-'round ath-
lete of his time. He played halfback
on the football eleven and was the
cleverest drop kicker and distance
punter of his college generation. He
was first baseman on the baseball nine
and was the hardest hitting member of
the teams on which he played
He was the best basketball player in
the intercollegiate League, and he
rowed on his class crew. He was a
member of the Yale gymnastic team
and was a substitute on the varsity
track team, making a total Of six
branches of sports in which he was
proficient during his undergraduate
career.
Dr.. Sharpe will take up his duties at
Yale next fall. He is a New Havener
by birth and by high school graduation.
Under Yale's new athletic scheme
Sharpe will have direct charge Of the
athletic coaching plans. He will have
plenty of seasonal coaches as his as
sistants, but it is expected that he will
directly supervise every branch of ath-
letics.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Soccer Semi-Finals
Announced for March 20

The semi-fnals Of the national SOC
Ger championships will be played on
March 80, according to an announce
ment Of tho N. G. G. G. Emergency
committee yesterday. The Eastern
scmi-fnal will be between Morse Dry
Dock r. c., of Brooklyn, and Paterson
f. c. and will be played at Harrison
Field, formerly Newark Federal League
Baseball Park. James A. Walder, of
Philadelphia, will referee.
The Western semi-fnal will be play
cd either at Bethlehem. Penn, on Le-
high University field or on Comiskey
Field, Chicago. 1t will bring together
the present national champions, Both
lohcm Steel r. G. md Bricklayers and
Masons +. G.. of Chicngo, which club
eliminated Roses. Of Detroit. in 90