davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Princeton Retains 10 Veterans
For 1920 Varsity Football Team
Only Six Regulars To BE
Lost by Graduation;
Tiger Looks for Title

NcaD York Tribune
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 6.--With
sixteen veterans Of this years football
team returning next fall, gridiron pros
poets al Old Nassau are the brightest
they have been IN years. The nearest
approach to the present situation was
in the fall of 1916 when an even dozen
letter men of previous years reported
the eleven. With a record total of
Up" men and the entire championship
freshman team to draw from. the Ii
gers are already entertaining hopes of
a championship in 1920
Captain McGraw, Strubing, Trimble,
Williams Parisette and Bigler will be
lost to the team through graduation.
There will be no difficulty in filling any
Trimble and Sturbirg. The detection
of Maury Trimble wi be the greatest
loss, for the entire Tiger attack was
built Up around this versat e ath etc.
Strubng's graduation will leave the
quarterback job to Lourie who cap
tanned the Exeter eleven two years ago
and has been at substitute quarter all
this fall. He played greater part of
the Yale game, due to Strubing's in
jury, and directed the team during the
last quarter of the Harvard contest. so
that the 1920 season vii! not find him
green" at big Three" playing.
AL Wilmer, who stopped Eddie Casey
for the threeauarters he remained in
the game, is one of the greatest de-
fensive backs ever seen at Princeton.
and his post in the backfied is almost
assured next year.
Hank Garrity, like Wilmer and
Lourie. is a sophomore and has two
more years Of varsity football ahead
of him. He is slated to do Princeton s
line smashing again next fall, and
Roper believes that he will develop
into one of the best backs of the 1920
season
Frank Murrey, who drew Walter
Camps all American quarterback
choice on the informal team at Prince
ton year ago, also is in the class OF
1922. He did not have chance to
show his worth this fall, due to an in
jury and Strubing's ability to stick
in the game, hut Roper has changed
his position to halfback and he is
spoken of as the man to fill Trimble s
shoes next year. Murrey is a sure
drop kicker, booting the leather ovel
in both the Yale and Harvard games
Joe Scheerer. hero of the Yale game
is a Junior this year and his puntine
and ability to follow loose balls vii
probably win him a regular backtielc
Job in 1920 'Waddy" McPhee, whs
substituted fer Wittmer in the Harvard
game, is a sorhomore.
CAPTAIN Mike Callahan u eextaiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Bright Outlook
For Strongest
Eleven at Navy
Coach Dobie to Keep All
but Two Veterans for
the 1920 Campaign
Spec,aI CorrssDo~denc.

Specia Correspondence
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. Cone Of
Gilmour Dobie's strong points as q
football coach is his ability to prevent
his players from forming too high an
opinion of themselves. This quality
will be specially valuable next season.
as the great danger to the Naval Acad-
envy team will be that of overconfi-
dence, which has proved dangerous to
the favorite in the Army Navy series.
Every prospect favors one Of the
strongest Navy teams in the history of
the sport, while the outlook is dark on
the Hudson.
West Point loses nearly its whole
team by graduation, and will have to
form new one, almost entirely with
green material. The Naval Academy
has all but two of its regulars, many
substitutes, second string men and
class team players Of great promise
and whatever will be cleaned from a
big new class. Under such conditions
only overconfidence it would appear.
can prevent great Navy team next
season.
OF those who started against the
Army, but two regulars are lost to the
Clark and Benoist, both capable backs,
but who can be replaced without weak
ening the team. 1t loses also Graves,
4 substitute end, and Rodes, subst-
tute back Some Of the players will
graduate the following year, but the
majority OF them, including the best
men on the team have two more years
OF football at Annapolis.
Many to Stay Two Years
Koehler, though he is regarded the
best man in the Navy backfeld, is only
nineteen years cd. Late in the pres
ent season he acquired an elusive side
step which made him very hard to
tackle. Cruise, hard-playing, capable
more years, while Waters, who was
just nosed out by Benoist, has another
season.
There are at least two, besides
K0ehler, who are likely to develop into
sensational backs. These are Taylor,
plebe, with the greatest amount of
natural ability as runner of any man
on the squad and Hamilton, who was
moved from Squad B to the regular
squad late in the season on account of
his exceptional work. Afford, Severn
of the backs on the squad early in the
season, but were handicapped by in
juries. Other backs who have had
Dobie's coaching for this season and
who will return are Haase, Dole,
Waters. Frankenberger and Rooney.
All of the members Of the splendid
line, which SO outplayed the Army
forwards, will be available for the next
two seasons. This includes Murray
and King, the tackles; Denfeld, a high
class guard; Larson, who did such
steady passing and all-round defensive
work against the Army; Woodruff,
regular left end, and Lowe, who was
substituted for Even in the latter part
Of the game. Only Even, right end
and captain, and Moore, right guard,
will graduate after next season
These men, however, will not have
mortgages on their places. With such
players as Wlkie, Nilsson, Newly,
Richards, Sanborn, Wallace. Wiedorn,
Niemeyer and Parr from the substi-
tutes, and Frawley, Horton, Owsley
and others from squad B, any laxity at
al means loss of place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
New 2-Sport Rule
Keeps Stars OFF
Princeton's Five
Special Correspondence

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec 6.-Prince-
tons new two-srort ru e. which limits
the sphere of the undergraduate ath-
lete to activity in two varsity teams
during the same CO. eye year, will
great y weaken the basketball team this
winter through the loss of Maury Trim
Bile. Trimb G, who has just comp eted
brilliant gridiron season, is captain
and catcher of the baseball team and
the two-sport rue debars him from
competing for his regular post as for
ward on the varsity basketball quintet.
Trimble was unanimous choice for
AllAmerican forward two seasons ago,
and although an injured foot handi-
capped him last winter he is now as
fast as ever on the court, and wou d
be a big asset to the Tigers cham
pionship aspirations if eligible for the
sport.
The close of the football season has
released many b. :etbal, men, and q
squad Of thirty been retained by
Coach Luehring, tno old University OF
Chicago athlete who has piloted the
Orange and Black fves for the last
half dozen years.
Princeton this winter enjoys the
unique situation of being captained
by a player who has never before
ShPCtCu OIt q val LGs Az d Ahi II IL
son. Hynson transferred to Prince
ton two years ago, but through a mix
10 in his courses was not eligible to
represent the university last winter
He capita ined the ine.igibles, known as
the Nassau Five" and his team no,
only defea.ed the varsity. but tool
the measure of every team it met dur
ing tie winter. Hynson was cas- ly the
best baske tbali player in the univer-
sity and was eecIed to the varsity
captaincy at the close Of the season
by the unanimous vote Of the varsity
players.
Captain McGraw, of the football
team and Mel Dickinson. who Played
guard and tackle this fall are leading
the fight for the center post. Winfe'd
Brawner and Scudder are veterans o.
pre-war varsity and freshman teams
McGraw was a star on the last two
prev teams, and was captain-elec,
when he entered the service in 1917.
Captain Hvnson and Howard Opie
the star of the 1888 team, are the
leading forward candidates, although
Wood and Zabriskie, letter men from,
the same team. will probably get q
chance in this lineup in many Of the
GaMoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Syracuse Retains O'Neill

SYRACUSE, Dec. 6.-Frank J.
Buck" O'Neill to-day accepted an offer
to retain his position as football d.
rector of the Syracuse varsity eleven
for 1920. The date for the Colgate
game next year was set for November
20, to put at rest the rumors that
Columbia vas - get o,NsiIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Williams ELeCen
T Pl yHurvurd
After 6-Y. L~pse

WLLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Dec. -
After lapse of six years, Williams
will return to its old place on the
Harvard football schedule next sea-
son. according Oan announcement
made to-day by athletic authorities
here. The game will be played at
Carr bridge early in the schedule
" iliam7 takes ON Harvard in place
of Cornell, and it is believed that
the meeting will be the third game Of
the season for each team.
The general understanding was
that Williams broke with Harvard
because of its failure to get a place
fur her along on the Crimson's slate.
1t has been reported that Hcrvard
would not be the only member of
the Big Three to be played by the
Purple eleven next year, but present
indications are that such will be the
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
West Point Cadets
Prepare for Basketball

WEST POINT, Dec. 6.-With football
on the sporting map army athletes will
tomorrow get under way on the bas-
ketball court, opening what promises
to be a successful season in two con-
tests with teams representing st. Johns
College, of Brooklyn.
The Army's varsity Ave is scheduled
to meet st. Johns regulars, while the
"plebe' team will take on the cole
gians' freshmen quintet. The Army
schedule for the season was announced
to-day. The cadets will play fourteen
games, Ill Il thsn Ct heaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Braves to PLAY Tigers

BOSTON, Dec 6.-The Boston Ne
tomas and The Detroit Americans wiz
make a Spring exhibition trip together
in connection with their training for
the next baseball season. Walter E..
Hapgoods business manager of tbs
Braves announced to-day that the Bos--
ton club would train at Colum as Ca
and p ay an inter-club series Of fifteen
games -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
kreuter Defeats Seaback

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-Louis
Kreuter, of New York, defeated Charles
Seaback, Hartford, in thirty innings in
to-day's first match of the national
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment. The score was 125 to rs. Sea-
back made high run of 20. while
Kreuter's high total was IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Charley Harvey, manager of TED
Kid Lewis, will sail for England ron
the fmperator next Wednesday to 1sfnE
Lewis. Harvey signed contracts for
two matches for Ted kid" Lewis an
The fsF~r contest Will take place Of.
December IS, when Lewis boxes MAJ
Wells .wers- -ounds at ROYAL Alberr
Hall + London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Mr.. Man Who Has The Money

This chance to make big yourself you organize
Oil Company and have the Oil show before you any stock
have 100 acres of land West Texas that has OIL under
almost prove that the Oil under land to your satisfaction be-
ieve it is under the land or l would make this offer
viii sell the land mineral rights and all for 100000 Onehalf
Of this amount due the State Of Texas bearing percent interest per nnu
vii Onesghh of the Oil found under the and 100000 cash
vii be paid back interest," the other 100000 not
to be paid until the purchaser drills well depth of 300 feet; this
must DO within sixty days his expense if be finds the first strata of
Oil at depth Of 300 feet or less then pays me the second $20OOO0 if
he does not find the first Of Oil depth Of 300 feet or less then the
payment to me Of the second 100000 cancelled of what
say that take this rsk order invite the inquiry Of responsible men,
Only inquiries from well known will be answered
Address. x 1884. Ell Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
AMERICAN GETS SMALL FINE
FOLLOWING LONDON TROUBLE

London, Eng. March i4.-FranS
McNaIly. an American. still wearing
the uniform Of the British army, from
which he had just been released. was
arraigned in Boy street police cour-
Thursday on the charge Of obstructing
the police in connection with sunday
riotlng by soldiers and others on the
Strand
After the magistrate said the Of
fence was evidently not 6 serious one.
as Il vas clear that McNally's object
was TO Identify the constable who had
struck an American military police
man. and not TO incite the crowd The
lings. as in the previous cases OF Brit
ish demonsrrants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
DENIES CUBA
HARBORED SUBS
Havana Officials Also An
swer Charge Cuba Hot
bed of PROPAGANDA.

Havana. Cuba. March 1E-Denial
that a German submarine base was
maintained on the coast Of Cuba, and
that Cuba was a hotbed Of German
propaganda. was made last night by
Juan Montalvo, secretary OF the in
terror. in a statement IN answer TO
declarations made in a speech in New
York recently by Macmillan Toch. a
camoufleur employed by the American
government.
IN the matter OF a German naval
base in Cuba. it has been established
that no foundation for the assumption
exists" says the secretary.
Navy at Disposal OF L.. $.
THE Cuban navy was put under
the guidance and virtually at the dis
pOsal OF the American navy depart
ment for the purpose Of lending as
efficient service as possible In the
caribbean sea and the gulf OF Mexico.
AS for the reported nest Of German
spies. the American intelligence SER
vice. both OF the naval and postOffice
departments. can best testify concern
ing the sincerity and efficiency Of the
cooperation given by the Cuban in
telligence during the course Of the
war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
DiSn1antLentent
Of Camp Cody
NO0O Complete
Nothing Remains But A
Hospital; Former Camp
Now A Dry Desert.

F. S. Buford. manager for J. W
Thompson, who built and then tore
down Camp Cody, Deming. n. n,
stopped over in FL Paso Thursday on
his return TO his home in Fort Worth,
Tex. IAN our construction work at
Camp Cody Is cleared away now. ex-
cept the base hospital and the re-
mount depot" said Mr.. Buford. The
remount depot is to be retained, but
no one seems to know what is to be
done about the base hospital.
Partly Torn Down.
Some OF Il has been torn down.
but It was stopped and no informa-
ton has been given out as 10 what
IL means.
Z think an effort was made to get
Il run by private enterprise or other
wise as a tubercuIar hospital. The
old camp IS now back TO desert"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
TROOPS
IGNORE TRUCE
Are Ferrorizing Greeks In
Southern Asia Minor;
Protection Asked.

Saloniki. Greece, March 14.-Turlz-
fish troops in southern Asia Minor are
ignoring the fact that an armistice
has been signed and are terrorizing
the Greeks in that region. according
to the metropolitan Of sivas, Asiatic
Turkey, who says that allied forces
should be sent to protect the popula-
ton from the young Turks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
ALLIES OFFER
FOOD To FOE
Negotiations Over Turning
Over German Ships Re
Sumed At Brussels.

Brussels, Belgium. March 1.-THE
decisions Of the allied powers pro-
viding for the turning over by Ger
many Of merchant ships and securl-
ties in exchange for food was pre-
scented 70 a German delegation here
today by an allied commission headed
BY vice admiral Sir Wemyss. Of Great
Britain
Voa braun Heads Delegation.
Paris. France, March 1.-THE Ger
man delegation at Brussels Thursday
was under the presidency OF under
secretary OF state Won Braun. and DR.
Theodore Melchoir, Of NJ NJ Warburg
q Co. bankers, OF Hamburg, was vice
president. according to Marcel Hutin,
editor Of Echo de Paris. who says
that among the German representa-
tives was G. MankieVitz, director C
the Deutsche bank
Much Food IL Wanted.
II is said that under secretary Won
Braun had prepared a speech in which
he would tell the allies that the feed
ing OF Germany was a matter Of in
terest 10 AL the western powers The
allies have offered to furnish food
until the next harvest. but the Ger
mans were ready TO urge that the only
measure that would cause a great I'M
provement in the international situa-
tion IN Germany would be the sending
q food IN quantities propOrtionate 10
Germauy'H needs and the fixing Of
financial conditions which are satis-
factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
TREAT DENIES STORIES
ARnLI NANLEE ~

Washington. D. C.. March 1A-AIai
Cen Treat, commanding the Ameri-
can troops in Italy. cabied the war
department today that a personal in
spectlon OF the 332nd infantry had
failed TO support the sensational
charges made in newspapers re-
garding the conditions OF the unit.
He said the men bad never been COM
PEELED 20 steal food and added that
the allied commanders and the gen
eral public, without exception. volun-
tarily gave highest praise Of this
regiment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
German-Austria Votes
On New Constitution

Vienna. Austria, March 10y
Associated Pressl.-The constitution
OF German-Austria, 10 be voted on
today, provides for a chancellor OF
state and 10 departmental secretaries.
The departments Of foreign affairs.
the army food and traffic, according
TO the program. VIII continue to func-
ton only until union with Germany
is accomplished
The cabinet VIII be formed b. the
Social Democrats and Christian So
cialists, the German Nationalists hav-
ing declined places in ministry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
America's Heroes;
u. S. Casualty List

NTASHNGTON. D. C.. March IA
! W The war department reported So
casualties In the army and 90 in the
Marine corps Friday. Fourteen men
Of the army and three OF the Marine
I corps were killed in action.
Men from the southwest. whose
names are mentioned in the list Of
army casualties, were the following
Died Of Disease.
Corp. Joe VI. NIaIey. General Tex
Wagner William Armstrong. Vernon,
Tex
Privates.
Marvin Stanley Guthrie. sparenburg-
Tex.
VIM. T. HendIey. Ben Wheeler. Tex.
Wm- r. Hinson. Matador, Tex
Marshall Joseph, Beaumont, Tex
Nabry Atkins, Lyle. Tex.
Henry Butler, Shubuta. Tex.
Robert L Embrey. Arson, Tex
Died. Previously Reported MiEsing.
VIM. Henry Adams FulbriEht. Tex.
Wounded slightly. Previously
Reported Missing.
Pvt. sam Q. Roane, Houston. Tex.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined. Pre-
vfously Reported Missing.
Pvt. Benjamin F. Bullion. Eden. Tex
Pvt Sebran F. Crenshaw. Clarkville.
Tex
Sick in Hospital. Previously Reported
Pvt Chas NJ Crawford. Seagoville.
Pvt Lewis C. Rogers, Dallas. Tex
Returned to Duty, Previously Re
ported Missing.
Pvt. Jim Brown. Ferris. Tex.
Killed In Action.
II ed -
names Of the following men killed In
action:
Lieut.. samuel S. E. Henning. Coal
Creek Tenn.
Privates.
ollie E. Besgrove, Cedar Edge. Colo.
Paul a. Cofer. Wakefield. Va
David Conyers, Brookgreen. S. c.
Jenkins Fenneil. Ivanhoe, y c.
Clarence W Gray. Milwaukee. Wis.
Willie Adolph Krueuger. Jackson,
James P. Nealen. New York.
Oliver E. Humphrey. indianapolis. Ind.
Chever F. Reid. Elko. New.
Daniel Robbins. Blaine. Mich.
Edward Robinson. Long Island n. 7.
Barnet Sneider. RoXbury, Mass
Harmon r stringfellow, Oskaloosas
Iowa
Marine Corps.
Men rom the southwest, mentioned
in the Marine corps list. are the fol-
lowing:
Died Of Wounds.
Pvt. Robert Swan, Lordsburg. y. II.
Died Of Disease.
Pvt Wm- R. Cherry. Bay City, Tex.
Present for Duty. Previously Reported
Missing.
Pvt. Emmett T Roberts. Hockey.
Tex
Killed in Action.
The following marines we're killed
IN action:
serEenuts.
Roland g. Mastin, Statesbury, No
J. Rogers. Indian Valley,
Idaho.
Pvt Chester A. Burke. Shelton. Conn
Kodak FinfshinEs See Gandara,
san Antonio St.-next 20 Wigwam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

European questions as the Europeans
themselves.
Secretary Lansing is the American
missions expert international lawyer
His long experience on arbitration
conferences in the past is very useful
Henry White. former American am
hassadOr to France. is the linguist-
He talks French fluently and knows
the social amenities OF such a big
conference, which knowledge comes in
handy.
Both Mr. Lansing and 1lr. White
sit on the different special commits
sions which have been organized, but
on the large questions Of policy Il IS
more often president Wilson and Col
House who decide the course that
shall be pursued.-Copyright. 1913, by
y. Y. Evening Post, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
BRITISH FORCES DOWN 5000
ENEMY PLANES DURING WAR

london. Eng, March 14-During
the war 5000 enemy airplanes were
shot down BY the British air forces.
while $500 British machines were
missing. Brig- Gen. J. z. 3. Seeley an
nounced in the house Of commons
Thursday. In introducing the army's
air estimate OF $500. 0O0 pounds ster-
ling.
When the armistice was signed he
added, England was turning out 1000
airplanes a month and had 200 squad
rons in commission compared 10 six
at the beginning OF the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
JONNART TO BE MINISTER
IN as rE.-r nm 4 IL.

Paris. France. March 14.-The Wati1
says that Charles A. Jonnard viii
be appointed representative Of the
French republic IN Alsace-Lorraine.
with the title Of minister Of state.
Farls newspapers reported Wcdnes-
day that NJ Jonuart would be ap-
pointed governor general Of Alsace-
Lorraine. This was denied later in
the day by premier CIemenceau. who
said that the present authorities
would remain at their posts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
THREE PARTIES OF MEN
DUE HERE FOR DISCHARGE

Detachments consisting Of 81 men
and two officers from Hoboken. n J.,
and 80 men from Newport News. Va,
are en- route to Camp Beirne FOR dis
charge according 70 Information re-
ceived at military headquarters Fri
day. The exact date Of their arrival
IS not definitely known A party OF p
men are due to arrive from Yaphanir.
l. /, Saturday morning for discharge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

We are reminding you so that IN
case You are planning an outing for
sunday you may secure YOUR kodak
and kodak films early enough 70
avoid disappointment.
We close at six o'clock each Satur-
day
FeIdman's-30S san Antonio street.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Refuse To Leave
Part Of Territory Near
Teschen; Situation Tense

Warsaw, Poland. March 14-Not-
outstanding the request OF the inter-
allied commission, the Czechs have
refused 70 evacuate part Of the region
near Teschen and the situation seems
to be delicate The Czechs claimed
that the commission was incomplete
as result Of the departure OF Gen.
Grenart- French representative for
Paris and OF Prof. A c. Coolidge, an
American delegate. for Warsaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

QuInins That Does Not Affect Head
Because OF its tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
tTahIsts1 can be taken BY anyone
without causing nervousness OF ring
ing in the head There Is only one
"Brouo Quinlne." z. ". GROVES
signature on. the box. S0o.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
ARMY HEALTH REPORT FROM
FRANCE NOT SATISFACTORY

Washington. D. C., March 14-sat-
is factory health conditions In army
camps at home. with a decided decline
IN the number OF influenza and pneu-
monia cases. IS noted in the report OF
the surgeon general for the week end
ing March z. made public today at the
war department
The report from France IS not so
satisfactory There were three times
as many cases OF pneumonia in pro-
portion as there were among the
troops al home, and out OF a total Of
5l6 deaths In the eNpeditlouary force
during the week f14 were due to pneu-
monia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

Mai. Joseph E. Schflo. district mo-
tor corps officer. has returned TO Fort
Bliss after an absence Of several days
on official duty connected with the
motor transport corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
CHINO-JAPANESE SECRET
TREATIES 10 BE PRINTED

Pekln. China. March 14.-It is an
nounced here that the secret treaties
between China and Japan would be
published Friday.