davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1919-02-28
HONOR ROOSEVELT'S MEM
DRY.

Bordeaux, France-(By maiD-
Special memorial exercises in honor
of the memory of Theodore Roose-
welt were held by the Jewish SOL
diers and sailors of Base Section 2
at the Bordeaux Synagogue, under
the auspices of the Jewish Welfare
Board.
Chaplain Harry R. Richmond, in
a striking address on the career of
the Great American, explained the
powerful force Colonel Roosevelt
exerted throughout his career to de-
feat Prussianism.
At the close of the meeting the
following cablegram was sent to
Mrs. Roosevelt in the name Of those
present:
"Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
"Oyster Bay, New York.
"The soldiers and sailors of Base
Section 2, A. E. F., of Jewish faith,
assembled in special memorial ser
vice to honor the memory of your
deceased husband, extend their con-
dolence with profound sympathy
and sorrow"
NINE ]. w. B. CENTERS IN
FRANCE.
The Jewish Welfare Board has
announced the opening of nine CEN
ters for American soldiers in France.
In addition to a clubhouse in Paris,
the Jewish Welfare Board centers
are located at lie Mans, St. Nazaire,
Dion, Alencon, Bordeaux, Tours,
Brest and Coblenz. Other club
houses are being opened.
The American Jewish world., 1919-02-28

The Zionist drive to raise three
million dollars for Palestine restora-
ton and other Zionist purposes IS
we'll under way Sigmund Eisner,
of New York City, started the local
fund by contribution of $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
4 HANDSOME SIGN.

The handsomcst and most artistic
sign In the city has just been exocut-
ed by +. ID. Miles. OF the Miles Sign
company for X, Sugarman, and has
bocn placed on IN. pillar at the en-
trance to Mr., Sugarman's store at
sixth and Main street, The now ia
milinr motto II amt mad at no
body" ~ at the top OF the sign,
"Sugarman" In the center and THE
home OF Hart, Schaffncr and Marx
Clothes" at the bottom. II is exccnt-
ed In gold leaf and black and Mr..
Miles has good reason to feel proud
of the result OF his brush. II IL n
new departure In the matter OF signs
and is another sign OF the steady
stride OF the city towards the don
ming Of metropolitan habilimcnts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDMOTHER's RECIPE TO
BRING BACK COLOR AND LUs-
TIRE TO HAIR

That beautiful. even shade OF dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
Ing a MIXTURE OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray or streaked, Just an
application or two OF Sage and Sui
Dhur enhances its appearance a hun
dred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients for 80 cents large
bottle. all ready for use, II is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus.
ire OF your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now becauss
II darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell It has been aD'
piled. You simply dampeR a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

the Judge about the shooting Of
Meals father. Meals mother was on
trial charged with murder Neal
was the only eye witness. Mrs.
Wright was acquitted.
Judge Lindsey refused 10 testify
at the trial, insisting that whatever
information he possessed regarding
the killing had been given him ~ the
boy in confidence and he could not
and would not violate the boys con-
fidence Soon after the trial. John
A. Perry. then Judge OF the criminal
court, found his fellow-judge guilty
of contempt OF court and assessed
the $500 fine. Judge Lindsey ap-
pealed 10 the supreme court. The
fine was upheld by a majority OF the
iustices-three of them, however.
dissenting. On June 2. last. the Col
orado supreme court denied Judge
Lindsey a rehearing.
Judge Lindsey announced that in
refusing to pay the fine he is not
acting upon personal point OF view
but considers that as the Denver ju-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

venile court is one OF the oldest In
the United States. all other courts
look 10 IL 10 uphold it's rights And
one OF these Is that relation of cir
cumstances given in confidence to a
juvenile court judge is not TO b.
used In any other proceedings.
>The judge has received letters
from many OF the judges throughout
the United States urging him TO
maintain his stand. Various chill
dren's agencies have offered to pay
the fine for him
NO matter what the supreme
court decided. ! still believe and viii
always believe that what Neal
Wright told me was told me in
strictest confidence and that ! would
have been unworthy TO hold the po-
sition | now hold IL 7 had testified, -
said Judge Lindsey. The fact that
four justices OF the supreme court
says was wrong does not make II
so. am not going TO pay that fine.
because II ! did ! would admit was
wrong"
Neal Wright, the boy involved, en-
listed in the army at the beginning
OF the war and now is serving in
France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
BAKER DEMANDS
A BIGGER ARMY

WASHINGTON. Jun. ir-Secr"'
tary of War Baker appeared before
the s.nat. committee on military, at-
fairs today and insisted tina, "on-
grcss provide for an arm" OF fiv"
hundred and nine thousand men, un-
der the permanent policy that has
been adopted. He declared that
thr.. hundred thousand men. IN pro
posed by the hous. In entirely IN
adequate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
JUDGE LINDSEY
WILL 60 To JAIL
RATHER THAN PAY 4 FINE FOR
CONTEMPT OF CORT IN THE
FAMOUS NEAL WRIGHT CASE.

DENVER. Colo, June 1f.-Ben
E. Lindsey, judge OF Denver's juve-
rile court. will go to Jail before he
will pay fine OF $500 for contempt
of the criminal court here, he has
announced. The Colorado supreme
court. on June 2. denied Judge Lind
sey's petition for a rehearing. The
judge had fifteen days TO pay or go
to Jail. il the court insisted.
The fine was assessed when Judge
Lindsey, in May. 1915, declined TO
tell what Neal Wright, IA year old
ward OF the Juvenile court, had told
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

Il is apple blossom tine IN Nor
mantle. these cary days NJ June f.:
Nova Scotia. Ia I'd OF Evaags.ine ar,
the Acadlars It. too. Il apple bios
som time. just now there - hu7-
cred r1ila nelt Of aople hlasS ~
ar"4nd QUAINT Annapolis Val ~
JUS; IS superb II Their fragrance Snc
peaceful beauty = they were m the
uue OF which Lo1Efeliow wrote his
fsrloL, poem
IRE land fts the poem or. oer-
haps. is a poem 10 ltself--lt seems
IKE a delicate. fragrant dream. far
fa. away from the struggle and
bury Of life-where res, and peace
'nl simple beauty reign There is
- -. "a .>--S al With all sk's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

Gulet re8 Ilvan memory = ''ncr
umes. and OIL. feels haunting mvS.
tery wh,l- s'lHtruy l-aE,nE At 'aae
E.AmIGen. 'ch IN turn S.lA locks
cnmpaSsi. lately DOWN N thr sands
where th- A,a,!rons were en:Nark- -
IN their sud purhry Tall wrath
Ike SHIPS glide " the mouth uf the
Gasrs'.au Rivcr-Iream ships. md
inr on a river cf creams The Great
Magician has aid his wondrous spell
upon the land
Perhaus = is this very peaceful
ness. this scmolence to another
world. that is sending war and work
weary Canadians and Americans TO
Evangelinc Land The most con-
? =s# -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
COLLAPSE OF HUT
KILLS SOLDIERS

BREST. June l7--One American
soldier was killed. Two are dying and
over 100 are injured AN the result
OF the collapse OF II Knights OF Co
lumbus hut at Hontanezcn last night
while a boxing match was progress.
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

there Is uN rua. :g,U I.r.'.'
Narm"uth. y ) ant ,n-a "a 3d.
mrrtun atlantic EaaWT, lu N-l'' .,.'
~ urautc -, the 1sar' - IL N,r
Jiau country Whcr, >tItGt - '"I''t
erected - the memory ~ tNgugr.
Gnr. ~ The iIsuurtIsn,d frv"s. .
Canadian sculptor rmlTHr iIrhr''
Mary people 20 thcrC ~ tn l"'c
summer. too, tC take part IN IT,
Cherry Carnival nj bear kivcr, W.
its rustic sports and hospitality liis
that Of old England in the days gor''
by. Last year rs many rs four thog
sard visitors descended on this litt.s
town whose total population Is les
than this number, so far and wics
las .hc fare nf Bear E!,er Spr -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
GERMANS WILL ASK
FOR EXTENSION TIME

PARIS, June lit IL generally
anticipated that the Germans viii
ask for an extension OF time In
which to reply to the peace condi-
tions, based on the fact that they
have only been given one revised
copy OF the treaty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

hair has disappeared. and after an
other application II becomes bea a..
fully dark and appears glossy and ius.
trous
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
HERE FROM MEDEORD.

Sam Clay representative OF the In
ternational Correspondence schools
is in the city for few days on mat.
ters OF business from Mcdford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
BOLSHEVlSTS READY
TO QUIT PETROGRAD

LONDON. Jun" - Aciiv" pr'ps-
rations 10 rth- evacuation Of Petro'
grad ar, bcins mad" by the bolshc"
visits. a dispatch from Moscow today
states
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

Don't forget; the Eiks will have a
convention here August IA, 10 and
l6 Get busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
School
Defeats St. Paul's
Swimmers 81 to p

Marquand School regi tered its Sec
ond swimming victory OF the season
yesterday when it defeated st. oauls
School at Garden City by score of
81 to p points. St. Paul's boys were
greatly outclassed. having been saved
from a more decisive defeat by two
victories returned by Howe
Each school captured three first
places, but Marquand was more fortu-
nate IN capturing the runner-up posi-
tlons, while it's eight POINTS for win
ning the relay race lso counted hevly
in the final tabulations.
Morrison, of Marquand, won the 200
yard swim in the fast time of 22s,
with Nararese, a schoolmate, second
Inc summary:
Paul's Brown. Marquand second: Liddle.
Marquand. third. Time % As seconds
loo-yard swinm-Won by Mazet Mar
quand Huntley. Marquand. second. Felt
man. St Paul's. third. Time. :05.
2oo,yard swin-Won by Morrison. Mar
guand Novarine. Marquand. second; Kel-
Ter, st Paul's. third. Time. 22s.
14o-yard relay - Won by Marquand
lSteve nson Huntlcy. Morrison. MazcO, s.
Paul's NAowze. Tyson. Bogert. Feltman>,
second. Time lie
Form dNe--Won by Howe. ST. PauIs
- points: Novarine. Marquand. and Mo-
rison. Marquand. 2S points tied for sec
ond place
Plunge for distance-Won by Caldwell.
points. second; Thorman, Marquand. A.
points thir,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

many months of debate and correspond
ence between clubs and associations of
the East and West, and it should re-
move all past feelings Of discrimina-
ton between the Atlantic and Pacific
seeticns~
Many other changes in the constitu-
ton were recommended and the laws
have been virtually redrafted.
Some weeks ago, in these columns,
advocated the inclusion of women in
the international competitions on the
courts, and am glad to report that the
Davis Cup committee has embraced the
idea This means q tremendous ad-
vance in the standard of women's play
not only in the United States but all
over the world.
Mrs George W. Wightman, the
former Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, OF Cali
fornia, and present national indoor and
turf court champion, is directly re-
sponsible for the innovation. She has
offered a trophy. to be known as the
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman Trophy, as
prize for women's International
matches, along lines similar to the
present; Davis Cup play; The COM
mittee has recommended the acceptance
of this trophy by the association. An
effort will be made to start this COM
petition next summer, the first matches
to be played in this country.
May Shift Playing Dates
Mrs. Wightman, as chairman of the
women's advisory committee, presented
an excellent report regarding con-
ditions Of play for women and girls,
and strongly recommended change in
the playing date for the women's and
girls national championship tourna-
ment at Philadelphia from June until
September.
l have had occasion before in these
columns to point out the advantages of
such a change, and there is no doubt
but that the later date would benefit
women's lawn tennis immensely, be-
sides attracting the Californians and
many players from France and the
British Empire to these shores.
The ranking committee submitted it's
report, which was accepted by the ex-
ecutive committee, but the results will
not be officially announced until next
week. 1t is known that total of 100
players, the greatest number ever
placed, was ranked this year, and in
naming these players the committee
pored over the records of more than
5000 players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Yankees Start
A New Action
In League War
Order Obtained From Jud,.
Lydon Asking for Namino
of Open Commission

The first move in the war within -.
American League, made since the re....
annual meeting at the Hotel Biltno,.
broke up in battle Of persiAaye. Va.
launched yesterday afternoon \
Colonel T. l. Huston, Of the New W..
Yankees
On the afidavits of the bat.,;,,
colonel and Charles T. futile. con,,',
for the New York club, an orde,
obtained from Justice Lydon. q, 49,
Supreme Court, directing Ban Jobnsnss
and officials Of the Cleveland cluh ~
show cause before the court on Wadn..
day next why an order should not X.
made directing the issue OF an onee
commission to take, upon oral inie,.
rogatories, the testimony Of James r
Dunn, president of the Cleveland clnh.
Walter McNichols, the secretary ~
i. s. Barnard, the business manacsr
all Of whom are residents of CIe,a
land
Illusions affidavit alleges that ",
Johnson's affidavit in the NAYS cas.
endeavored to make it appear that ba
held $4,000 of par value of the Cleva'
land stock solely as collateral for a
loan, whereas an examination Of 6;r,
before trial admissions were obtained
from him strongly indicative that he
was in fact stockohlder of the Clevs.
land club in that amount.
Accordingly the examination q.
Messr. Sum, McNichols and Barnard
and Of the minue book, stock book and
other records OF the Cleveland club is
now desired by the New York club for
the purpose of showing Johnsons
actual relation to that club.
Fitch & Grant, attorneys for the New
York American League club. filed in
the Office of County Clerk William F
Schneider the four summonses. comics
of which were served upon Ban John.
son at the Biltmore Hotel last Wednes.
DAY afternoon. No complaints were
filed with them.
The summonses state nothing with
regard to causes of action nor the ma.
ture Of the relief demanded. In three
OF the proceedings Johnson is the sole
defendant; in the other. Frank ]. Nayin
lDetroi0, Philip D. {. Bell St. Louis
James c. Dunn (Cleveland), Cornelius
j: McGillicuddy PHILADELPHIA and
Benjamin Miner Washington are CO.
defendants with Mr.. johnson.
There also was filed against Mr..
Johnson, As president Of the American
League, suit by Joseph W. Heintz.
man, an attorney of Cincinnati. for
s6S6.45, claim for alleged legal fees
and expenses. Heintzman alleges that
last January he was employed to ex
anime and investigate contract be-
tween the American League and the
Western Union Telegraph Company
with view to making recomne nda-
tons as to the next contract. He de-
clares that he fulfilled the duties of
his employment, but has been unable to
effect settlement for his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
IF actional Fight
Not to Hamper
1920 Flag Race

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-No danger to
the structure of organized baseball
or to the championship season of 1920
exists in the fractional fight of the
American League, according to George
w. Miller, attorney for President John
son, to whom the American League ex-
ecutive referred all questions on his
return from New York to-day.
The only damage the belligerent
three club owners can do the next base
ball campaign, Miller said, is to re-
fuse to open their parks and enter
teams in the race. This action, he said,
is not anticipated.
"The American League will continue
to function in the interest of clean
sport" Miller said, ain spite Of all
efforts to hamper President Johnson
in the performance of his executive
duties.
after the three dissenting club
owners have had time to cool off an
other meeting will be held in legal
form and whatever business is neces-
sary to conduct the coming baseball
season will be transacted. That meet
ing will be called by the president and
the time and place will be designated
by him.
eve expect the three minority own
ers to attend it, but if they do not it
will not prevent the preparation for
playing baseball next season, and the
minority can rest assured that it's in
terests will be protected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
4 Sell Stock
In Senators
For 100000
Philadelphia Broker Inter-
ested With Griffith, Who
Is to Stay as Manager
Special Correspondence

opRch0L correspondence
WASHINGTON, Doc. 13.-Clarke
Griffith, manager Of the WASHINGTON
American League Baseball Club since
1912, and William NJ Richardson, a
millionaire broker, of Philadelphia, to-
day gained the controlling interest in
the club through purchase Of the stock
held by four owners
The Washington club has never been
paying proposition, though during
the last season, due to the fact that
Sunday games were permitted, the
clubs revenues have been materially
increased.
Griffith and Richardson acquired the
stock held by Benjamin Miner, presi-
dent Of the Washington Baseball Asso-
citation; Harry Rapley, secretary Of the
association; Rudolph Kaufman and
Edward Walsh.
The price is said to be in the neigh
borhood Of 100000, and Griffith. it is
understood, will become president OF
the club, and will also continue in the
capacity of manager.
The syndicate which made the pur-
chase is expected to make big changes
in the personnel Of the team, and every
effort will be made to strengthen the
clubs nine next season. The new pur-
chasers, it is said, intend to cut loose
from the policy Of economy that has
generally been followed and use every
means possible to produce winning
combination. In short, it is felt that
the city Of Washington will be put to
the test in 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Rutgers Mernlen
Sw lamp Lehigh;
Ross Ties Record

Special CORRESPONDENCE

Special Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Dec. 10
Rutgers mermen won over the natators
OF Lehigh this afternoon in the Bal
lantine pool here, by a score of 46 tc
-. The Scarlet swimmers completely
cutclassed the opponents, who obtained
only one first place, which was in the
dive. won by Stuart. Third places
inquired conspicuously in the defeated
teams score.
Captain Lukens, of Rutgers. was the
star of the meet, with Leo Giebel. New
York A. c., and formerly of Berkeley.
irving, close second. The Rutgers
leader took first place in the howard
event and the 25yard back swim. Giebel
captured first place in the plunge and
second in the 25-vard back swim.
Clarence Ross. New York A. c.. and
former Erasmus Hall star, went out TO
smash the college record set by Giebel
last week in the 1920" against the C. c.
n. T., but was only successful in equal
ing the mar of minutes 80 seconds
Ross also swan on the victorious relay
team
The best Lchigh man was Stuart
who took first place in the fancy drive
ana second in the 25-yard breast stroke
An exhibition of fancy diving was given
b,y. Robert Galbraith, scratch man in
THIS rs, event for the New York A. c.
The summary:
=, 229, Yard relay-Won by Rutgers Gross
Al. Redmond. c. Redmond PettenrilD
l Lehlgh CWood, Dedan. Levine. Van Nor1
,, Fancy dive-Won by Stuart. Lehigh
third. VIM ANu' ger s.
p r lung for Instrumentation by Giebel.
,Sutgers. 62 feet inches; Rosenmiller
e 5olYar second; Daminami. I.ehigh, third
gers; Van Mort. Lehigh. second: Wooa
''e Inal2a tnird: Time, OPS s5.
gar ~ 1a ara sWim-Won by Gicbel Rut-
nigh: third. Time, 100 rs
wy ~ YARD swim-Won by Ross. Rutgers
JASON. Rutgers, second: Jacobs. Lehjgh
third Time. 2:3S. ''e'"s 49,
:, -, 70 Yard breast swinl-won by Herben.
n n utsers stuart, Lehigh. second Bremen
Nutsyrs, third. Time OILS SIS seconds.
Rutger ara , pack swim-Won by LuSens.
Mort, Lehigh third Time 0.i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Soccer Club Fined $50
For Ringing In Stars

The National Commission of the
United States Football Association has
fined the Whitinsville Football Club.
of Whitinsville. Mass. so and has sus-
pended the clubs president, secretary
and manager pending payment of the
fine. because the club plyed two pro
fessional soccer ftotballers on its team
several weeks ago in a Massachusetts,
Stae Cup tie game.
A commission of inquiry appointed
by President George Healey. of the ma
tioral rganization, and headed by
Gerge Richie of Providence. r. l..
who is secretary of the Southern New
England Football Assciatin, estab-
llshed the fact that players John Al
cock, Of J. & P. Coats f. c.. of Paw
tucket, r. l., and w. H. McDevitt. Of
orompton r. ~ F. c.. PLAYED under
assumed names in the game and were
assured protection BY the Whitins-
vile club officials. Both players drew
SUSPENSIONS Of three months duration.
The Whtinsville club has paid the
fine under protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
W esleyan Downs Conn.
Aggies by a. to 80 Score

", MiDDLETOWN, Conn, Dec. 49,
Wesleyan had little difficulty winning
rom the Connecticut Aggies College
IN rairweather Gymnasium this after
"A to 80. Tomlinson distinguished him,
self for the home team, with ten
baskets to his credit The first half
ended with the score 90 to l3 in
Wesleyan's favor -
The lineup:
WESLEYAN (44) conn. AGGlEs eco,
10 uoniiiIso n,rravers. r. Lockwood
tidr ma if-Ryalls. l.. r .......A lexapfia
nartma ri--tiinn .....C. .Gromwoldt 1cari
paT ko capt r. G. .Putnam-SicSler
NOD tso1i-rh lchards l.. c.. .Sickler-l.ord
Goals from foor-Tominson C0) Ear
man 90, Hartman t2). CHM (2). Lock
WOOD co. Alexander 90. Gromwoldt (21
LOCKWOOD (S). Referee-Peter +. Carney
of New Haven. N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Marshall Defeats %
Of Is Chess Opponents

Twnty-five opponents faced Frank J.
Marshall in his simultaneous exhibit
ton at the Albany Chess Club, the ex-
pert winning twenty three and drawing
two against Otto Fraser and LOUIS Guck-
emus. Twenty-nine were opposed to the
United States champion at the Brook
Ign Institute Chess Club, where he
made record of twenty-five wins. two
losses and two draws.
Edward Beher and Peter CAIRNS won
tnelr games from the master, while
DR.. L. D. Broughtond and Lawrence
Laf1eur. in consultation, and Irving
Chernev drew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Mack Grabs Brazil,
Let Go by BROOKLYN

The Philadelphia Athletics have So
cured over the waiver route Frank
Brazil, third baseman of the BROOKLYN
National League Club. The waiver
price is $4,000.
Last season Brazil played with Hart
lord IN the New England League and
winnipeg IN the Western Canada cir
early part of the campaign. " wy
Brazil is a former Wenonab N;1;..
Academy athlete. He was pitcher y
scholastic ranks, but became an infsla'
er IN the minors. Twice Brooklyn sent
nm back to the bushes for SEASONING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Marblehead High School
Defeats Illinois Eleven

MARBLHEAD, Mass, Dec. 13.-Mar-
blehead High School defeated Proviso
High School, of haywood, ILL.,, to-day,
6 to 3, in an intersectional football
game.
A forward pass to Tansey gave the
local school touchdown fer its only
score, and field goal by Weiden-
busch, kicked from the 3O-yard line,
counted the visiting schools points in
the last period. Both lines were strong
and muddy field slowed up the old
fashioned attack which both teams
largely used.