davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Fam COMPETITION
Foot-FauIt Ruling in Tennis
Proves NexatiOus to PLAYERS

speed while keeping both feet on the
ground. but he would suffer distinctly
more than Johnston should the rule be
amended AZ | have suggested, aad his
famous bullet service would lose
much u IT'S sting.
i Is almost impossible to imagine
Robert Lindley Murray, champion 0
1918, delivering the service while keep
ing both feet on the ground as well
try 20 chain comet and expect II 10
soar through the heavens. Murray, one
of the most picturesque figures on the
courts. draws his right leg up under
his body until the foot is almost as
high AS his left knee, and action pic
lures show the stalwart Californian
plunging for the net, with his body in
clined forward az an angle OF almost
forty-hVe degrees. Maurice McLOugh-
lin, the great Comet" from the fa-
cfc Coast, belongs TO the same dy-
mamie school Of service a. Murray, al
though he does no. comfort his body to
the same exaggerated extent, but his
reliance upon rushing the net or the
killing vclley would render him abso-
lutely helpless were ne compelled TO
keep both feet on the ground.
These are the most notable examples
that occur TO me o.Thand. in the dis
cussion of service under the suggested
conditions, and they may serve 20 give
an indication Of how such ruling
would affcc. some Of our leading play
ers. He who builds his game almost
entirely upon his volleying and serv-
ing ability. with only a smattering Or
ground strokes men like Murray and
Il g.. b. Of
u tremendous disadvantage with their
feet on the ground"
Chnracterizes United States Style
have said that this would be sim
pie way out Of the present difficulty.
Even the veriest novice at calling
foot-faults would he able TO tell when
the server transgre sed the rule. But
would il be worth the price, after all ,
BY that, mean would we be willing to
sacrifice the chief features OF that dis
tinguishing characteristic OF American
lawn tennis the erriiic services, by
hobbling our players
do rot believe 50. We Of America
are people who have q natural liking
for the sensational, the spectacular. in
sport rs in other things. II IS mag
nifc,nt sight to watch Mclaughlin.
Murray. Tildcn. Voshell. Roland Rob
erts or Willis Davis crashing over
those tremendous services. How tame
would be the game without them,
Albert l.. Hoskins. formerly vice
president Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. advocated this
th-feet-on- the ground rule several
years cro. rernariing that there would
always he trouble with the present
fco'-fault rule and time has proved
hin right But the only other possible
solution that presents itself, think,
is - peralize foo;-fault As ''lct' and
that might have the desired eject since
IT, would nullify any advantage the
5oot-faulter might gain. However, he
final adjudication of this matter is ap-
psrently ~ far off as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Fillmore Hyde Will
Piay in National
Squash Tourney

Forty-eight players have entered the
annual fall scratch tournament under
the auspices Of the National Squash
Tennis Association. which begins on the
Harvard Club courts tomorrow after
noon. Nine clubs have entered rcpr"
sentatives. with Yale leading with sev-
enteau member. Harvard SECOND w.tn
fifteen. ana Princeton Club third Nitn
ten. some surprise was manifest wren
only one player was entered hj Inc
Columbia Club.
The tourney will see the return 10
the court Of Fillmore Van ). Hyde. Har-
ward c ah. the national champion for
the season l9l7-1S. Hyde entered war
work soon thereafter and mas not com
peted since. All the stars OF the game
are entered. thus promising some sun
matches and likely surprises. hrde
faces i hard opponent IN Prentice
Sanger q clubmate, N he opening
round John v Appel. patriotic
champion for this year opposes II. W.
Carhart, Vale Club. IN the opening
round
The draw follows:
f'rS Jsi rrunt q W p'1''''i' INV
tPrlncet0u) - VI g. stern ft'"i d.
Taylor 1HArvard) IS. j. hoyt' Nrlnc.sonl ,
a. Dana titafNArtl Nt j. - 81.
,y,,.1 y C,tiin Rrinceton) ~ al Il.
MixseIi princeton =. Nsn rs de- d.
Harvard W. T.. sanger ,haryard) q.
llel ,Ncw York \ - - \. j. Co.ii.'
INa..l. - Gu-ru-~y fNalel defeated .. ".
nlshmors Niary,rdli j.. hunroc thsr,arl,
S.I., - a. Aupe' g. liarsara) ID.
Ma1.ay tYsle) Vs. j. A. Richards liIa'r-
vardJ. II. -. Haryes Princeion) ~ H.
Johnson tvaIeD. a. f. Els Harvard 'llDl
vs. william Adams. jr lfNie) G J.
Coon~y Naie) ~ .. ", Burden biaI-
.ardl. g. - Richard ,iaryardJ ~. ".
knanp tSounsh CLUB: G. JomllnsOn
jr. (Yale) - \. ". RILEY prnceton).
Second roGnd--L hickman Princ, ton)
vs. NJ VI. Sterling Crescent \. 60, {. NJ
Bun squash club Va. John Lee tiisr-
vari). r c. Oids tFrinceton) - X.
Fink Englewod club, g. \. walker, Jr
(Princeton) W clyde Martin tYale); y. ;
Baker (Yaie) -. l. Plat Nale); l. l.
nrinueu ,harsard) SIS r. O. Coourn
,uar.ard) T. :. Keller Wolumhla) "
c J MacGuire Vai~) ". seamans
jr lHarvard) 81. II. Foley t'rincetonl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Johnson Issues
Call for Meeting
I'm Chicago Dec. 10

CHICAGO. Nov. 29--President Ban
Johnson. Of the American League, to-
night issued formal call for the an
nual meeting Of the league. TO be held
in Chicago December 10. He selected
Chicago as the meeting place, although
Harry Frazee, of the Boston Club;
Charles A. Comiskey, of Chicago. and
Jacob Rupert, of the New York Club.
members Of The board Of directors.
called = meeting Of their own in New
iork on the same date.
While the constitution Of the league
specified the date on which the league
meeting should be held, it does not
name the place, but, as president of
the league. think | have the privilege
Of selecting the city," Johnson said.
81 have no comment to make on the
action Of the three directors who are
seeking to summon the club owners
70 New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Report of Sanford
To Coach Columbia
Denied at Rutgers
Special Correspondence


NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Nov %
Regarding reports published in New
York to-day concerning George Foster
Sanford. former Yale player and coach,
who has directed football al Rutgers
for the past seven years. u was said
here by those IA authority that there l.
no possibility Of George Foster San
ford accepting ary offer thai might be
made 10 him by Columbia.
Mr. Sanford is retiring as active field
coach this year because Of business
reasons, but he will remain as Rutgers
advisory coach. Sanford has repeated
" said that he will never sever his
relations with Rutgers. It Is also
pointed out that Sanford does not be
lcve in professional coaching, ana
would therefore not accept any coach
ing Job for compensation.
Several years ago Mr.. Sanford re
fused a three-ycar contract at Cornell
at q salary said TO approximate $40 600
per annum. Sanford mas never received
any SALARY As coach at Rutgers. and
always insists that players do not ac-
cept coaching as profession, after
their graduation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

him to stop. The old champion then
was assisted back TO the dressing
rooms.
In the run over the fiat area Of the
park Faller managed to catch Pores
before the pair reached the golf INKS
hill. Taking the bunker. Faller Jumped
into a five-yard advantage, but Pores
soon regained the cad turning INFO
Mosholu Parkway. Faller renamed
content TO keep close back Of Pores
in the run through the backwoods. The
Boston runner appeared 20 get stronger
as the race progressed, and as they
passed the final mile point ne chal-
ienged Pores They raced together for
100 yards, then Faller dropped back a
few yards.
Reaching the foot Of Cemetery Hill
Faller sprinted past Pores. The latter
gave fight, but was firing badly. and
he lost ground apace as Faller finished
full of running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Moore Sails to Meet
French Champion Fighter

Pal Moore, the bantamweight ghter
OF Memphis. Tenn. sailed from here
yesterday on the steamship Mauritania
for England Moore is going. to meet
Charles Iadoux, the French champ on.
on December 26 in Albert Hall, London.
Moore said he expects 20 bring back
the prize called the king'' trophy.
Moore said that he had ~on on fight
over jimmy Wilde. the British cham
pion. row in this country, and that he
had lost one bout to him. lie added
that in returning TO this country soon
after his fight with Iadoux re would
t-y 10 get another match with Wilde.
He ought a draw Of twenty rounds
with Wilde on July II. which he claims
was 20 lis favor on points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
MANrAL vs.. srUYyFsANr
to Coach
At Missouri Univ.
Beginning Dec. |

The amateur athletic world lost one
% its greatest athletes with the an
nouncement that Rober. |. Simpson,
wor DIS champion hurdler and classed
among the leading all-round stars in
the country, will become a professional
track coach at the University OF Mis-
souri,.
Simpson, upon assuming his new
duties. which. according 10 w +. Mean
we'll. director OF athletics at the uni
ycrsity. will be December l, autoi
matically loses his standing as an anna
teur and will be barred from all anna
teur competition.
Simpson has held practically every
honor fer which he strove, having
been national. Missouri Valley Confer
ence, Inter-Allied ard Western Confer
enco titleholder. War prevented Simp-
son from participating in the Olympic
games scheduled to take place at Der
lin in 1916.
' Beside having been champion
hurdler, Simpson ranked high as
broad and high jumper, discus thrower.
shot Dutter and Splinter. With the
exception of taking part in exhibition
competitions. Simpson probably will
not again figure publicly in an athletic
competition, as there are practically
no professional track athletes in this
country.
Twice ne performed the astonishing
feat of surrounding the high hurdles
geo yards) in iiA5 seconds, winning
the event in the Western intercol
legiate conference on the second occa-
sion. He also tied the worlds go
yard low hurdle record Of 23sS sec
onds Simpson was quarter-mi.er
Of high class, being 50-second man
as . member OF the crack Missouri
University relay team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Camp Dix Eleven
Gets Revenge for
Defeat of Cadets
cpecinI Correspondence

Special Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-The
Army secured revenge for the defeat
Of the West Point Cadets in New York
when the Camp Dix eleven downed the
League Island "gobs" by score Of
II 20 : at the Phillies' baseball park
this afternoon. A large crowd was
present despite the inclement weather.
The League Island r.oters, however.
were so elatod at the victory Of the
Naval Academy that the trimming
handed their own team failed 70 de
press them.
Stow, who PLAYED fullback. hucked
The center. ran the ends did the kick
inr. made The FIRST Army touchdown
possible. and scored the second HIM
self RE also kicked one roa. nom
Touchdown.
Save for brief spur a, tsc start o.
the third period and rally I'D the Lass
two minute, Of The game the Navy was
outc.asscG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Hurry.Up Yost Slated
To Go, Says Rumor
Because Of Michlgan's poor shown 4

Because Of Michigan's poor showing
on the gridiron this year, II 10 ss
that Coach "uurry-Up" Yost 10 to -
disposed Of. This was one OF the worst
seasons that the Wolverines have eyee
had.
Ia their return TO the Western Coz.
ference ranks the Wolverines wers
beaten by Ohio State, IS to g.: Chicago,
13 to o: Illinois, 90 20 7, and Minnes
sofa, "a TO Z, the only conferepee vice
tory being over Northwestern. . tsi.~
snder, 16 TO Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Rick Retains
Hill and Dale
Championship
Wins Annual Race in Rather
Disappointing Time; Poly
Prep Has the Best Team

f. Marvin Rick. the Erasmuc Hall
High School runner, retained his title
as cross country champion among the
high school boys Of Brooklyn in the
annual borough championship race over
the Prospect Park course yesterday.
Rick won this honor last year in easy
fashi ion, but in yesterdays race he mn
ishod the approximate three-mile
course q very much leg-wearicd runner
Rick, who has also held the greater
CITY individual championship Tor the
last two years. covered the tran IN
10 minutes seconds. This slow time
surprised his friends considerably, al
thouyh the course was muddy from re-
cent rainfalls. Perhaps the poor ehort
was due to the fact that KICK nad
engaged IN three championship races
within the last eight days.
William Peak, Commercial High
School. who led the way for the greater
part OF the distance, was second, some
fifteen yards back Of Rick, with VIII
lam Plauth, the Poly Prep ace, pulling
down third honors. Close behind
plauth came Jack Crabb, Manual IRAN
ing. contender for premier honors
throughout. The four above named
boys gained the leading positions az
the outset, and had the race to tnem-
selves Throughout.
Poly Prep maintained its team nohorS
by beating the Erasmus Hall repre-
sentatives by two points. The score
was 81 to 80 points. Inc issue
rested upon the success of the hitn
representative TO finish from eacA
school. With four runners home Eras-
mus held q one point margin. However
c. Fisher cinched matters for foly
when he finished twelfth. while +.
Trani. the next Erasmus member, trot-
Ted home in fifteenth position. Man,
uel Trainings team finished thiro ana
Commercial fourth.
Peak Shows Poor Judgment
Better judgment on the part OF reaS
during the running Of the race. might
have resulted in a victory. He jumped
into the van at the outset: setting
lively pace for Rick, Crahb ana
Plauth. The quartet separated sew
eral yards climbing Lookout Mountain
but when they hit the level path agar,
punched themselves in the van. Peak
was moving along leisurely, and 1t APP
peared as if he could increase the
pace without exerting himself.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Commerce Eleven Beats
Erasmus by 3 to l

Despite bad start, due 20 an un-
fortunate foul which brought IL pen
ally. the champion Commerce soccer
team had 10 difficulty in defeating
Erasmus by goals to at the Brook
Ign Athletic Field yesterday. thereby
adding another 10 is long string OF
victories. The penalty came ten min
utes from the start Barnes negotiating
the kick for Erasmus.
From mix-up ten minutes later
Kraus, of Commerce. equalized. ,Farber,
off a pass by Schpetner. ten minutes
after the change Of ends. placed Com
merce ia the lead. The champions third
goal was the result of clever Individual
work on the part of Farber.
TIo liro-nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Richmond Hill Bows
Cain on BROOKLYN
In Chess Tourney
By BRIGGS

Richmond Hi, leader n the annual
series o. the lnterborough Chess
League. gained slightly on the Boys'
High. champions. 1T the Central !. VI.
t.. A.. IN Brooklyn. yesterday. thanks to
81 victory over Morris High in the
fifth round.
Boyq' High won another match, this
time from Erasmus. by 2ia TO IL.
Manual Training captured two matches
from Eastern District and Stuyvesant,
each by to /. Curtis and Townsend
Harris Hall were the other winners.
Commercial established lead over
Eastern District, but did not finish.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Crescent Soccer Team
Defeats BensOnhurst

Encountering the soccer eleven Of
the Bensonhurst Field Club on the
grounds of the Crescent Athletic Club
at Bay Ridge yesterday, the Crescent
team gained we'll earned victory by
. goals to in the Field Club Soccer
League.
There was no scoring N the first
half. Ten minutes after the change
OF ends good individual work on the
par, of Phillip and a pass to Waters
enabled Van Ger Wolfe, IN center for
the Crcscen,s. 10 shoot the first goal.
Ten minutes later Talent passed 90
Phillip. who relayed the hall % Waters
and the latter scored from the left
wing.
TT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
soccer Game Postponed

Morris High, tied with Commerce Up
70 Yesterday for the load in the T. ;.
\. !. soccer champions hips. was paired
with Evandcr Childs e.. Crotcna PARK
in Yesterdays [ .ert4 round. Owing
- the fact that g. much depended upon
the Outcome Of this rawe and the m
c'emency OF the weather. Il was de-
c;ded. with the consent Of Referee Flood
to postpone the game until next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
MOntclair SOccers
Beat Staten Island

Montcair A. c. soccers kept up the's
winning gait in the Field Club Ieaggb
by defeating Staten Island by goals
70 at Curtis Field, Staten Island, yes-
terday.
Winpenny was the first 70 score from
mix-up after FIVE minutes Of play. \
shot by Davidson of pass by Hamp.
son placed the Jerseymen up AMI
another BY Birrell TO Winpenny mads
it to 20 at half time. Right after tia
res,art Craig shot the fourth goal.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Serving With ''Two Feet
on Ground Would Rob
Yankees of Effectiveness

II is probable that every man and
woman who has ever played in tourna-
ment tennis has at some time or other
been confronted with the interpreta-
ton of the vexatious fault rule IN
one Of its many forms. No two persons
feel alike regarding the application
OF the rule or rs 70 its value. some
radicals would DO AVA with Il en-
tjrelv; others are in favor Of modify
NC or simplifying il. and there are
those who advocate the drawing Of a
sccond service line, perhaps eighteen
inches behind the regular base line,
from which point the player commit
ting foot fault would be required TO
make his second service.
confess the problem presents too
many horns for me- have spoken 70
so many players of national and inter
national prominence, all of whom have
expressed widely varying opinions upon
the subject, that it seems foolhardy TO
even attempt TO go behind their Grgu-
ments. But just because there is so
much diversity of opinion II appears TO
me that gathering q l'tle mere and
little there N 'ndeavoring so ar
rive at satisfactory solution of the
problem may prov, oi some value.
There are player who seek a de-
liberate advantage by t-fauitinC,
but the number is exceedingly few.
and there are also players who foot
fault almost continually without gain
ing any advantage. Then there are
those who commit this cardinal lawn
tennis sin unconsciously. sometimes
getting an advantage, sometimes gain
ing nothing by the transgression. In
view Of all these contingencies the
existing rule il not going 20 fit each in
dividual case.
The SIMPLEST WY out of the diff
Guilty. | believe. would be TO make the
server keep both feet on the ground
while delivering the service. 1t will
be argued that this would rob the
greatest players Of At least half their
effectiveness and that the game would
deteriorate correspondingly Perhaps
SO. but We must not lose sight OF the
fact that the Doherty brothers, by
many regarded as the greatest players
in tennis history, served IN this man
ner.
Change Would Affect Many
We're the rule 20 be altered in this
way Il would actually cripple some o.
our leading men, while others would
bc onlv slightly affected. William W.
.!ohnstor. the champion, FOR instance
would moi ind f.. such . severe handi-
can. for. a. i is, n only slightly ll.ts
his right foot al the moment ~ slriN-
ing he ball.
William T. Tildcn ID. runner-up ior
the tile, has shown that ne can syn
whip the bali over the net at terrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
SI.5OO for Four Game.

FIT. Pollard. great Prown halfback
Of 1916. gets "c~ly" s., 500 for playing
four rames in tne Akron pro backfeld.
That is considerable more money per
game than any Of our baseball stars
get. excluding, of course. the world
series plums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Pores Finishes Second;
MiIlrOse Team, in Front
Local Runners Hot Pace Enables Dorchester Lad
TO Create New Mark in Winning Senior Hill and
Dale Championship at Van Cortlandt Park

Faler, Of o
country United yesterday by capturing the senior
iona annual championship the xme at
remarkable
adverse conditions 80 minutes
5 seconds establishing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

rArllI,,us-r arrlgln. MA.leJ. Goals from tuci'
!0sns- Fllya' ricA M.loAey Goal ff0m nedt
ii-.afriek Rei.Ice r.. ) Bersia; Pnnoss,s..
Is p,r''ttoa Byad0in. Head ilur-lrn-f J.,
O'Br.en Manhattan Tine u auafiefs-fifte
minute, ca h. a.,
m Il us MouLsy Tor foye. Nc sskey for Do
Mgi .l flr snoshan McT4dy for Mui 81. kin< ~
Concerto Ran f6r Rifs sssnD fof Nsddsn,
,ieof.eto,.n. lanai % II. sullivan. Bucssy ~
Mailsy LINERS fr Lightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30


rowd Of 5000 persons who braved the
Unprecedented effort, however, is at
ributed to the grucling pace set over
1c first lap Of three miles by Charles
ores, Millrose A. A.. who finished sec
ID. The latter made the first circuit
+ the trail in Is minutes oS seconds.
This time is the fastest ever recorded
or one lap OF the trying course. The
ormer record for the six miles was
= minutes 81 seconds. set by Castor
5-robiro in capturing the Junior ma
tionai championship race in 1915.
Fnller ended the stamina test with
A sprint Of 100 yards. After fighting
out nip and tuck battle with Pores,
he New England boy made his last
I'D at the foot of Cemetery Hill.
There he sp0nted past Pores and he
gained his winning advantage OF al
most 100 yards in the final 500 yards.
Ritola in Third Place
william Ritola. Of the Finnish-Amer-
can A. c.. finished j good third. He
vas followed closely by James Henigan,
y he Dorchester Club; Joseph Geiger.
Baltimore Cross County Club; Al
iulsebosch, Paulist A. c.. and Nick
Gisnskopulos. Millrosc A. A.
A field of thirty-six started, but nine
ELL by the wayside, among them being
Max Bohland, Paulist A. c.. iast year :
hampton. who gamely finished one lap
%. the trail, although he started with
IN injured right knee;
The Millrose Athletic Association re-
aimed the team honors with total OF
g points after close fight. The wan
.makor representatives were checked IN
econd. fifth, sixth, ninth and four
eenth positions. The PauNs. Athletic
Tub was second with 40 points, ,hree
css that the number charged to the
Dorchester Club. The -. Anselm 5
Athletic Club, the only other team 70
sart, was fourth with 81 points.
Fsller gave much credit TO PORES I Ior
he game battle the latter waged. Inc
Tub boys victory was q distinct sur
rise even TO himself. for after com
.,is,ins the first lap he did not believe
. had sufficient strength LETT 10 CON
;,ua IRE killing pace that was being
ct by Pores.
Surprise Even TO Victor
NV victory is indeed = surprise 70
10 said Valler after the race. "toi
hon Pores passed ne scs.n ~ in'
,ackwoods | thought / vas a gone
felt that the first lap had taKel
way much o. my speed However,
vas determined TO keep as close t'
pores as possible without COOKING
myself outright. Al
sAs we came down the smooth MO
.holu Parkway, began TO feel stronger
mt decided to wait while longer be
ore making my bid. When we reschoS
he smooth road rounding the brooi
decided my time had come. crep'
ap on Pores and caught him as We W,
1cre about 70 climb Cemetery ~
when succeeded in gaining ilsnt,
% Pores falling thc bill. 'eclc'o 10
a.c the houiaer-covcref down EfS,a.
.a,eiullv. Tor did not wish -
.ic.ory Slip out of ny grasp. VIA IN
fn;sh il sight, all my speed came oach
Pores is surely fine little runner an'
"A game one"
With little delay. the field was sent
# on its journey. The barriers early
experienced trouble in keeping tneli
footing on the wet turf For the mrs.
100 yards the lead changed frequently
,ut after the golf links hill had beer
-, behind Pores was in front fol
owed closely rs Tallor. Ritoln. 1eiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Penn Again " hips Cornell

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2e.-Pennsyl-
vania defeated Cornell at soccer to-day.
The score was 2 to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Harvard v ms al Soccer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. %. The
Harvard soccer team defeated Haver-
ford, 1 to 0. here to-day.