davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
" Gather Report

WAShINGToN. Jan. 6.-The air pressure is
relatively low over tho region oi the Great Lakes
and the upper Mississippi valley and high in all
other parS of the country. This pressure has boon
attended ty local SHOWS in The Ohio Valley. ths
region Of tho Great Lakes. Minnesota North Da
kota. and on the Atlantic Coast from the yirg,ni,
capes 20 Cape Cod
Fair weather was general in all other parts OF,
tho United states
The temperature has risen in nearly all parts Of
the country east OF tho Rocky Mountains. but read
in:s rc'natn Huch below the normal throughout the
Eastern and Southern states
Tho indicf;.cns are that tho disturbance row over
the upper Mississippi Valley will novo eastward and
be attended by local SLOWS Tuesday and Wednesday
IN tho regon Of the Grcat Lakes and the upper Ohio
valley and Unsettled weather with probably rain or
srow. "Wednesday IL the Atlantic states north Of
Virginia. In the lower Ohio raii,y fcrnossso and
the south Atlantic and cast Gu.f states the weather
viii be gcnorally fair Tuesday AMI Wednesday nv
ccot that f%in Is probable Wednesday I'm Missssinn
and Alabama. '''''
The temperature *ill rise Tuesday throughou, the
Atlantic and east Guli states. the upper Ohio Val
ley and uie lower lake region ana II wlu mn
"Wednesday N tho region OF Tic Great Lakes and the
ohio Valley. N ''''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Nesv York City and Vicinity
Returned TO Duty

BANNER. Gustave, 1o5 Ridge Street. New
York City.
nARBAGAlLo, Joseph. All Hicks Street
CALIAHAN. Gerald j.. sSs Eighth Ave
nue. New York City
FAGGELlo. Anthony, 2154 Crotona Ave
FHUcHrMAN. William. so4 whitlocA
Avenue. New York City.
FhINSOT. joseph, 222 Broome Street, New
KELLY. Herbert j.. Harrison. N j.
MELROI, John a.. 457 West Forty-fourtt
RosENTHAI, Jacob. 9S Herzl Street
Brooklyn.
: RlcKERT. Thomas A. corr. 5ss West
Forty-sixth Street. New York City.
ROSSBEEG. Walter. corp, 9Q2 linton
Avenue New York City
SEGAL. Andrew NJ, sgt. II West 116th
SCHUssEI, Max. 81 East 117th Street
WEEGERT, Charles H., 1921 Rogers Ave
nue. Brooklyn.
Wounded. Degrees Undcteruine ed,
BALEWICZ, Stephen. Jersey City. N. j.
BRANDT, Frank. 800 DeKab Avenue
HENDRICKs. Patrick. corp. Broadway
New York City.
HUNT. John H., corp. S5i Blake Avenue
KEANE. james H.. 5s7 Lexington Ave
nue.. New York City.
KRUG, Frank Hoboken, N. J.
L0EFFLER. George. jr.. 81 Saratoga Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
PANTANO, santo F., $50 Washington
Avenue. New York City
REILLY. Edward, 3SS Eleventh Street
Brooklyn.
P'DNER. Louis, Astoria, NJ Y.
ToLCHINsKY. Ezra, 1872 Fontaine Ave
nuc, Brooklyn.
WAlsANEN. Werner, SIS Forty-third
Street. brooklyn.
WIALLEY, George E., 514 Sixth Ave
WALENTUKONIs. Joseph, SO Ten Eyck
Strct, Brooklyn.
WATSON. George. Long Island City
WRIGHT, Albert. LOG South Portland Ave
nue BrocLlyn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
SCHOOL AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAHFF I'll CARPET CLEANING COMPANY -.
Cteans by compressed air. steam nand Or On
aoor tl9 East 4stb st. COE G. BRANDT. Tslt.
phone l32 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE


WAIST DRAPER AND FINISHER GRACE
WEST. 353 5th ave
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

HODGE-At Summit. n j., January 8. 1919.
Louise Hodge formerly of Boston, in her
74th year. Funeral service will be held at
Calvary Episcopal Church, Summit. NJ j..
on Tuesday. January Z, at 10 80 a. M, on
arrival of train leaving Hoboken at 9:15
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS and jrwery bought for cash; estA:es
appraised: purchased BENNETT. ITS R'y: 'up-
stars.'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

Special Vicinity Forscasts.-Enstcn New York
Overcast. with rising temperature. today unset
tied tomorrow probably In interior
New EnRand-Fair. with rising temperature to-
day: unsettled and tomorrow. probably
snow.
Eastern pennsylvania and New ;srsey-- Overcas
ana whrnr to-day; Unsettled Tomorrow with prob
lbl; SNOW '
western New York spd Western Pennsylvania-
10 'oay' snow hurries and colder Tomorrow.
Local omc'a' Record The following onlcial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows tnmpcratures
during the last twenty four hours in cofnpartson
With The correapond!ng date of last vear.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
NEW JERSEY
Adds. Thomas L. Dexter CITY (Kl

AADDIS. Thomas T.. Dexter City (K).
bAltLREICH, Harry E.. Tifin (Kl.
6n 66naRGDALI. Charles W, Convoy (K).
IVNDC John G.. Cleveland ID w.
II NSM AN, Arthur D., Cleveland ID D).
MtiLER: lrvan, Cleves % W..
M0RR, Clyde g, Scott % w.
NELSON. II. g., Cuyahoga Falls ID D)
REED. Forest e.. sgt. Mantua (P)
- - MlFI, Franz b. Columbus % d.
THOMPSON, John, corp. Elyra (K).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

LosT.-Passbook No. s5.o5o Of the Norti
River Savings Bank. Payment STOPPED
Return to bank. 81 West 34thk kt New Yorl
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

LOST.-Passbook No. 132,o43 Of the Mort
River Savings Bank. Payment stopped
Return TO bank, 81 West S4ths 81. New Yors
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

d. evening. Douglass j. Kendall of
john f. and Annie Douglass Kendall, in
his l7th year. Funeral will be held from
residence OF his parents, 40 Woodland av
Tuesday, January I. at 80. Solemn
requiem raass at Church of Sacred Heart.
Bloomfield at 10 a. m. 1nterment at
GliVct CemeterV
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

HARTMAN January 5, Lillian A, be-
loved daughter Of Elias and Henrietta
Hartman Funeral from her late residence,
527 West 1l3th ST., Tuesday morning.
January 7, at 10 O'Clock. .Interment pri-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

OLIVETTE, Natalie. Wilmington ID Wy
BONKOWSKI, Louis, ChicaEo % W..
HCIEK. Emil. Braoeyil!e ID d..
SCHRAkDkk Tony P, Chicago (KN.
SNACKHAMER j Joha W. Joliet (K).
SCHEEl. Clarence v. Moscoutah % W.
WILSON, Car H, Eldorado % D.
WAitFIELD. Harry B., Peoria ID D..
WEGt.R !. p. jr., Flat Rock Cd d.
Nt-II M [ a. M..ttnor
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
MARYLAND :

NIE IL 11ItsFU
JOHNSoM, Albert H., lieut.. Bel Air w.
GLUEFORD, William J.. Crisfed % w
CAMPBELL, William W, Baltimore (K)
CURTIS, Wallis. Poplar Hill ID D..
NOGRAPSKI, S. p, Baltimore Cd w.
SALVADOkI. A., sgt. Baltimore (K.
VAIL, Harry A., Baltimore (K).
ZFTIiNCEK. II. A.. Baltimore ID W.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

10TH ST, 25l WEST. Suite rons bath; rs.
tinuous hot water; phone. electricity.
SID. Is WEST (near Central Pa0 -Confuss
furnished rooms; use OF parior. Schuyler 81
S5TH ST.-Sitting ROOM bedroom running viz
private entrance. also single ranas glntls1sa
Schuyler 6+S3.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
CATITGR<IA

ANDERSON. James B.. Clements (Kl.
ARATA. Joe. stockton (WJ
BERkLY, Peter b.. Colusa d w.
BIAGINI. Seserino. San Fcauc'sco ID "
CARNEY Hegh L. Campbell 10
DiNGMslt. Ralph f., Oakland D w.
GOODELL Clarence J., Pomonn % w.
GfANSCN. Oliver d., Woodland % w.
MADDEN. Daniel r.. Sansalito lW).
sTCGT. Forrce T., san Francisco (Kl
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
OREGON

EDWARDS, Albert w. Lostine ID D).
INGALLS,, Robert f., Pendleton Cd W.,
MELODY, Henry F., Elk Rock ID D..
PARhS, Frank c., Pilot Rock 10 WI
SOONER, Artemus r., Medford % D)
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Babcock> & Wilcox
SOccerTeamIDefeats
I1terboro Eleven

Lenox Oval having been rclegated
to the rear, so far as soccer history is
concerned, to be cut up into building
lots, Olympic Field, on upper Fifth
Avenue, was the Mecca yesterday for
the fans, who focked to witness the
encounter between the Interborough
Football Club and the redoubtabe Bah
cock & Wilcox team of Bayonne,
N. j., in the second round of the Ma
tional Challenge Cup competition of
the United States Football Association.
The Jerseymen won by goals to l.,
thanks to superior team work, and the
lntcrboroughs were only saved through
a penalty from being blanked.
For twenty-five minutes of the first
half the New Workers managed to hold
their rivals, but then Elliott off pass
by McAneny, finally located the inter-
borough net. The half ended with the
score l to in favor of the "Babs."
A fine bit Of dribbling by Mackay
gave the Jerscymen to lead hf-
teen minutes after the restart. Johns
Ton missed penalty for them, but
Carroll did better for the Interboroughs
when Smith, of the visiting team,
foulcd.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Army Eleven Has Hard Task
Ahead Preparing for Navy

being hard pressed by Herrick and
pitzer. Breidster. the big Wisconsin
player, has cinched his job at the
other guard position, but Nogal,
although the tallest and one OF the
heaviest men on the line, has fight
on his hands to maintain his place,
and close observers would not be sur
prised to see him displaced by Herrck.
Herrick is an experienced player,
one of the "left-overs" from the
Army's 1917 season, weighs 1875 pounds
and is six feet in height. He broke a
small bone in the arm in the Syracuse
game early in the season and has only
recently been getting in regularly dur
ing the heavy scrmmaging which has
marked the Army's preparations dur
ing the last week.
Blaik's illness, dating back over a
fortnight, gave White, an aggressi i've,
hard working player, an opportunity
which he was quick to grasp, and his
fine end play during this week, as we'll
as in the Army's last contest. that with
Nillanova, attracted the attention of
the mentors, and he has been used
nearly all the week at the right flank,
where the other uncertainty exists.
White played football at the Univer-
sity of Maine before coming here.
DAILY is being assisted in the touch
ing up of the Army eleven by Graves.
'05; Meacham. 'l7; McEwan, II, and
Jones, 'lS. ell of whom are working
with the linemen; Hoge, IA, and Meril-
lat. 49, who are looking after the ends,
and Pritchard, rs, and Gerhardt, II,
who have developed the quarterback and
halfback candidates, Of which the Army
has not few
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Brown Fullback May Not
PLAY Against Columbia

PROVIDENCE, r. /, Nov %
Coaches Robinson and Whitmore Of
the Brown eleven intend to work their
players hard tomorrow and Tuesday
in preparation for the Columbia game
in New York on Thanksgiving after
noon. They are dissatisfied with the
work shown by the men in the New
hampshire game yesterday, but expect
that with the return of Crowther. the
regular quarterback, the team play Of
the eleven Will improve.
No practice Will be held Wednesday.
as the team leaves that day for New
ork. 1t is doubtful if Armstrong.
fullback. IS able to participate in the
game next Thursday, as he has an at
tack of malaria. If he is not able Ia
play, Doody, former New York school
boy player. will take his place. Brook.
halfboack, may be out of the game, too'
for he injured his knee in the game
yesterday. All the other players came
through the game in good shape.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

II. ALL FAIRNESS u R I>l!5:,S

HE YALE Cambridge of
Ballad of the Camperdown which Mr. Kpng seemed
A intimate that a finish
when they abandoned the machinery right settle
their Yale football
generation old They played magnfcenty against that made
at least few the modern And Yale
they might The Ballad of
sendd fantasy the
magnificent anachronsn1.
not blaming anybody particular the
Yale and really
unced for There not cleaner harder than
football and the spirit behind it the spirit of
vlndlcate old fashioned football certainly
Old style
been turned touchdown probably commencing
to-day for vndicatng the old
team obsolete Methods he
that the
of Harvard Individuality while playing an obsolete
10 Harvard belongs the credit of getting
Its
lhs time the
ence that was with him when he
TO- Ills feats eats of individual
the backs Harvard
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Navy Negotiating
With Pennsylvania
For Football Game

.>->r., Special orrespondcnes !
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Already ther
are reasons for believing that tho
schedule of the Naval Academy tesv
Tor next season will be much betsa
IMAM this. The Army game will aesit
be played in New York, the date beirl
November u, and negotiations are ur
der way to play the University d
pennsylvania in Philadelphia abouI
md season. The ARRANGEMENT will bA
10 play IN alternate years there and'tk
Annapolis and similar arranpemepf
has been broached with Princeton, ttsl
team playing in Annapolis next year.
The Navy Department has tied
one game outside OF Annapolis veal
in addition to the Army game. The
University of Nebraska has offered ID
play IN Annapolis on November u. ard
the local management has wired It thaT
the game vii! be agreeable ii ter,fs
can be reached as to guarantee. George
town has also written in regard 10 {
game, and Center College, Kentuck3
has been suggested as another oppS
nent OF the midshipmen
The athletic authorities have askeI
for permission TO add boxing to tn
sports In which the midshipmen med
outside opponents. The University q:
pennsylvania has also taken up tha
sport IN this way and has asked for
maIGh; ihe midshipmen's instructo|
is II. Murrejl Webb. known as "Sniks2
Webb, who was instructor of the 29tS
DIVISION and 1st Army Corps, A. E, II
and who developed many boxers am
staged number Of successful mss9
while in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Coaches Worried Over
Poor Kicking of Nc
Quarrie; One Guard
Position Is i'm Doubt
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 23.-
Entering the final stretch in its drive
for the Navy game. the Army eleven
Will have some tough shedding during
the next few days, if the statement Of
ihc coaches to that effect is truthful.
Yesterdays scrimmage was followed
by rest to-day, and the only exercise
the men got was brisk walk in the
woods under the watchful eye of Harry
luthill, their trainer
All are IN good physical trim except
Blalk, who has been i'll for over n fort
nleht and is only just now finding
himself. McQuarrie's condition is ali
right, but the big back seemingly lost
some of his kicking effectiveness dur
ing HIS recent lay off, for his "hefts"
yesterday lacked carry as well as
height, and this plainly worried the
mentors as they anxiously watched the
former Montana University football
captain go through his kicking drills.
With only four more days left for
real work, the soldiers are to get some
extra time for football, and Head Coach
Daily and his assistants will utilize
every moment in further DEVELOPMENT
of the team. The Army's offensive
game, particularly the air line attack
has been going so poorly of late that
Daly's problem during the remaining
few days will be largely with view
of improving the overhead work. Then
there Is the uncertainty concerning
right guard and right end to add to
the anxiety Of the moment.
Vogel, although playing for the most
part In the doubtful line position. is
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
On the Goal From Touchdown

HE debate the goal from touchdown in the into
his connection
Sporting Editor
The Tribune, Now York City.
Dear Sir:
we nave all and read Of
"hee the team that actually
because the present rules do make allowances for the
featve point values of the respective plays.
fo long time there has
RUE hc scores point for goal from
onenan performance too team nossessino
superior placement goal kicker or sneak
ing more literally single fooedly greater STRENGTH
or thi6 reason followers in
abohg the uc and substituting seven points for
ucdo"n between the goal and
Inc argument OF those in favor of the
oeen that the substitute would loss of snectacu1.
play. - = Np10A
May suggest a substitute rule think would make the
in it? ' " f'Np"'c
Opon scoring touchdown both on
OF twenty-five lne directly point where tho
score was maize The team making the
ne goal either by drop kick placement score one nont
oi"i make the scoring still would
@ 0uchoo"hs made from umbles blocked possibly
intercepted passes five
Nuy score made by rushing roo~.
than tie with even the least elemon+ - a,
"'oo' IT, Yours truly
BRINTON
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Nine-Lap Track Planned
For Six-Day Bike Race

The heavy entry list and the ex
ceptional speed represented in the race
this year has made it necessary for
the management Of the six-day grind
to contract for a nine-iap track which
will be started this week. The track
has always been ten laps to the mile
but the larger saucer will benefit the
riders in their sprinting, the stretches
and turns being longer and wider. 1t
will also eliminate serious spills on
the homestretch which has marred the
sprinting in the past.
Manager Young has purchased dec
orations in the Garden used in the
Horse Show, which will help to
beautify the arena. The riders camps
will be built on both sides of the track
this year dividing the interest of the
spectators, giving them chance to
watch the riders starting sprints and
picking up their partners.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

90 '"TD' 'he exchampon contradictory of humanity
"e the oergrown kanan held championship he seemed
~ eNcepVhg as means of He growled
ana oet under the mantle of John L. he wore il Now
seems suddenly interested the pugism and is clamorino
for chance - ~ - ''"e
~ not entirely because the loss of championship cut off his
'nat wizard wants to back that affair 1T
loiedo the bruised Willard remark NOV, r;
Wa oehnd ms anxiety to take Dempsev avin.
again MY "l1e must think that foher soa
1t probably pride that than Willard b;o 49,
'he eX-chanpon back. ~ e'
are thoe VINO tnlnk that Willard the ~ o
dlon when he fought Dempsey that he nobt h.r e
rs & ne 'ra'ned differently do that Willard
oHdhc out there may be enough who r. r;n
about the match 0 wiz w 70 orlng
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
BABCOCK &, w. ..
Bernstein Scores Easy
Victory i'm Road Run

Herman Bernstein, a Brooklyn A. A.
representative, was not forced to cx-
tend himself to lead home the field Of
eighteen starters in the first official
run of the Long Island Athletic
League, held over the Swedish -Ameri-
can a. G. course yesterday. Bernstein
wrested the lead from Arthur Behr,
a clubmate. at tho second mile point,
when the latter was attacked with a
stitch in his side
The Brooklyn A. A. boys enjoyed field
day, for, besides winning first honors,
Russell Jckcl also added second place
for the club, while Abe Flcischer, Kings
County A. A., was third. Team honors
went to the Brooklyn A. A. with a total
of 25 points to 80 for the Kings County
runners. John Wiberg, Swedish Ameri-
can A. c.. starting from scratch, won
the fast time prize, finishing fifth
in 1882.
Tho c,,rnrn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Cornell Has Another
Shiverick i'm Carey

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 23.=
Those who saw the Penn Cornell fresh
man football game at Franklin Field
Saturday were amazed at the punting
of Captain Bill Carey, the youthful
lthacan quarterback. 1t was the unani-
nous opinion of onlookers that this
lad cannot possibly be kept out of the
Cornell backtield next year and that
he will be q sensational punter and
worthy successor of Fritz Shiverick,
present Cornell captain and punter,
who is playing his last season.
Some declared that with little
polishing Carey can be turned into
another Chuck Barrett. Many good
punters have exhibited on Franklin
Field this season, including Weldon, of
Lafayette; STOW, of Swarthmore; Hig-
gins, Of Penn State; Bruner, Of Penn,
and Hastings, Of Pittsburgh, but none
has shown so we'll as this Cornell
freshman did Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Pantlnea's Lay Plans
For Coming Battle
With PENN State

rsciL Correspondence
PITTSBURGH. Nov. % The Uni
vcrsity of Pittsburgh brings its foot
ball season to a close on Thanksg
Day, when the annual game with the
rennsylvania state College team Will
be staged at Forbes Field This is a
fitting finale to great season. for
there is intense, though always friend
ly, rivalry between these two keystone
State teams
AS is we'll known, the State College
team is coached by Hugo Bezdek, who
during the summer is manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Hugo has a host
of friends here, and many OF them
loyal Pitt men find it difficult to
pull against him.
State rooters have had chance to
eNult over a victory over the Panthers
Time was whom the Center Countians
found the locals easy prey but that
was years ago The Blue and White
has not defeated Pitt for six years. and
naturally they are more than eager to
turn the tables this fall.
"Pop' Warner has been going along
more or less on "shoestring" all sea-
son. His material hardly compares
with that Of past seasons, and in addi-
ton many of his best players have been
handicapped all the time by serious in
Jurles. Warner wisely rested as many
OF the regulars as possible last Satur-
day when Pitt played Carnegie Tech
in order that he might be able to
pre- sent his strongest possible front
against State, realizing that it would
take PITTS best team at its best to
make a credtable showing
Interest in the game is remarkable.
the demand for tickets being far in ex-
cess Of that for the record breaking
Washington and Jefferson contest. The
Pitt management could dispose of 75.-
600 reserved seat tickets for the com
ing battle if il had them TO SELL but
unfortunately the grandstand capacity
at Forbes Field is only 1900, and the
supply OF tickets was exhausted long
before the demands Of the alumni and
student body of Pitt and State had
been met. The Thanksgiving Day
crowd Will unquestonably be as large
as that at the Washington and Jetfer-
son game, when about 81 900 persons
packed Forbes Field.
This has been thus far the most sue
cessIul season financially that Pitt has
ever had, and this merely proves the
hold which the sport has on the public
and the kindly feeling toward athletics
as conducted at the university
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Heard on College Crielivoyes

football expert named tho following
twelve as being the best of the
Fasteners in his opinion Warner,
Pitts burgh; Bankhart, Colgate; DAILY.
Army; Dobie, Navy; Cavanaugh, Bos-
ton; O'Ncill, Syracuse; Robinson,
Brown; Ready, Lehigh; Moran, Center;
Durborrow, Stevens; Brooks, Williams;
Sanford, Rutgers.
Many good things have been said
of the playing of Weldon and Dumoe,
of Lafayette and these two proved that
they are among the best of the season
in their big game against Lchigh
Saturday. They were largely rcspon-
sible for the Maroon's victory. Dumoe
handles forward passes probably better
than any other Eastern end. This has
been his speciality in every game, and it
was IN this department also that he
shone when he formerly PLAYED with
Fordham. He also is capable as a
defensive player.
Big men are especially sought after
by coaches of football teams. and while
| weight is a big asset in this game it is
! by no means necessary. 1t occurs to us
in looking over the various line-ups
that is the little fellows or lightweights
Gin body only) who are doing the star
ring this year.
There is, for instance, Casey. of
Harvard whose weight is something
like 155. Davies, of Pittsburgh, one
OF the best, tips the beam at about the
same figure. Laughran, of Pitt, a tall
stringy fellow, weighs not more than
155. Kempton of Yale is q 155-pound-
er, and Trimble of Princeton, carries
only $50 pounds of flesh on his frame
Strubing's weight is hardly heavy,
being 100.
Then there are Harrington, of
Lehlgh, l4S; Goldman. Lehigh, l45, and
center at that; Rote, Lehigh, 1873;
French, Rutgers, about 100; Brightmire,
Northwe stern, 127; Lane, Northwest
ern, 100. And there are undoubtedly d
host of other ightweights if the exact
Welghts could be learned Of them all.
Furthermore, each and every one il a
star player, and, with the exception Of
one or two, none of the above named
has been injured in the seasons games
Comes letter from Northfield with
the request that in nominating PLAYERS
Tor the mythical All~Star team the
names OF ii. ID. Martin and NJ. j. Her
rick, of the Norwich University
eleven. be added to the list. Martin, "A
colored fellow, is d hallbach, while
Herrlck is brother of the Army star
guard. Says the correspondents:
Both OF these players are stars of
the first rank, whose playing has been
MAINLY responsible for the success Of
the Norwich team this year They are
caeaDie IN every way, and am sure
'hey would shine on any team"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Woodsides Take Came

A close struggle for supremacy in
the metropolitan League soccer match
at Chelsea Park between the Woodside
and Geneva clubs yesterday, resulted
IN favor of Woodside by 9 goals to !.
Higgins scored for Woodside after four
minutes of play but j. Lynch tied six
minutes later. A well-placed kick from
Freudenthal to O'Brien, who scored.
gave Woodside the decision ten min,
utes from half time. Neither side scored
in the second period.