davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
HA SIDO DERROCADO Ell GO.
BIERNO DE Bella KUN

PARIS, julio l7.-Los ~despachcs
recibidos de Viena dicen que Bella
Kun ell iidcr comunista hungaro ha
Sido derrocado, que Budapest Sc ha-
lla en- pleno desorden y que las tro-
pas que reErasaron del frente tcheco
Sc han spoderado de esa capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Por violac:ones a! trafico

Dos chaufelres. I'm meXlcano Y IN
americana fueron l!evGdos a Ia Co
mandancia de Policia aGusadns de no
ch,edecer los reglamento$ dc policia
eli lo oue Sc rltrere 81 rriflco en- las
Gales RE la c;ud2d, corricndo con
mayor velocidad de la permitida. Sc
les deio eli liberrad bajo fianza de
S25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
In ip"eRdiO

4 la madrugada de aver, Sc lnlcio
IN incendio en- la Gale de Lazalla
PIG. Residential del senior L. Moggis.
Los danos causadcs Sc estiman en- un
valor de mas de cuatrocientos pesos,
pues ell fuego perjudic6 algunos de
los muebleS. de los que no tlene Sc
guro el in;eresado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
CORTES Y POLICIA
Pareys Ge.erida

Aver on Ia ;ar,ie i~ngresaron a Ia
Estacicn Central de Policia un hon.
bre V n mujer dc origcn qmericano
acusaGos dc violacIon a los articulos
tres cuatro Gc los rcgidmentcs de
p~ollcia. So les abrio partida Y Sc les
puso a disposition del jrcA reSpc:-
nv,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
BIBLIOTECA T~RAGI-ROMANTICA

IA SO eentaros eedc uHa.J
Amor y E&rtirIo
ATE dc Slscar NaTico
Ia.varso &c Amor
~ Iarlsruo Ge los HoEoreS.
Z! No,lu Frsstado-
- P.l--atcr1u d. ias S9icF~S
~ Praise de as Nuicres.
81 Haaa dc los Mares.
81 NsLo Ge RGiseaoreS:
81 Collar de SSmcraidaS-
e 81 &c ias Nlras.
g Alma en- IN BeSo-
Il Hja de las FLORES.
Ia He. en IS L%oIos.
Ia Nina d los JazE'.nsS.
Ia NiuGs AeSTe
Ia Co-tc de- Amor
Ii F-incesa DEF Dollar.
"a HL;a dc Venus.
Is EgaS Mode-nss.
las Ob-craS del Amor
as H,jas del Champagne.
Marina o IA Biia &c as Olas
VIr5;.c, sean les HouoreS.
Ms!ditas sean hS SuSSFsh
NaldIto sea e Amos.
NsI5;tos sean Jos Cesos-
p,sionarIas de Amor
po-o,e - CasSu loS Homores.
P1-G,e sc CaSau las NEIrces.
p,raue Pecan las Mu!ereS.
po-ouc Ml-mu-an as VEGAS.
p,-Sgs Reincidca Jas !IutAS-
ro- Se-uir a uEs NuicT.
50 Najestzd q Amor.
Viva M Nova.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

4. disposition de ia Cortc JiccHH
Una muchacha americana de unos
dieciseis amos de edad, fue detenida
pcr la policia Y puesta a disposition
de la Corte J~uvenil, sin que sc sepa
ell motive de este a~rresto y de la con-
sigracion que lie siguio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Por discretion del Ejcrcito.

Acusado de hahcr abandonado las
filas del Ejcrcito al que servia. fut
~aprehendido por Ia policia in indl-
Yiduo de color. DesouGs dc conpro-
bado el delito dc discretion. IA auto
ridaG que 10 examine, 10 puso a Ia
disposition del Departamerto Mill
TAR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Para investigation

IN individuo de coio-. dc veinti-
cinco amos dc sdad V residente en- la
ciudad. fue detenido ror Ia p~olicia,
obedeciendo ordenes de la autoridad,
lcr tene~ esta que practicar algunas
inv.stigacior,Gs relatiya5 a dicho indl-
Nidnn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
OBRAS DE OUlDA-
NoyELAs HIsToRICAS Y PoPu'
LARES.

Il > ccntGr oS eeiG uHd)
Amor ae MaGre.
Asc.4gdo ) Elo.sa-
BertolGo. Bertoldiao y CacaScno'
Ca-,orasEro o los Dols PareS Ge krAncia-
Uonz J4Anlta-
Daa Juan &c SsrraLonEa.
Z. Ba-cc-o de ScsIlla.
Il Mercadc- &c EenecI2-
e Condo &c LuxenburSo-
EsplHas de INA Flor.
FlCr de IN DIS-
Scnoveva dc SClban,s-
SuiLegnao Tel
Herman CoTtes } Marina.
IuSna de ArCo.
Iulieta y Romeo.
lucr=ciA BOrE:A-
Los Amartes de TsrVsL
La Husrfans de B-lsS!4s-
La Fo-nsTina-
Gianou LeScaut.
Maria AntcasCts-
NsrSa~sta de B0rccpS-
OteIo. 81 Moro de NcnecIs-
T7sirta N6os o "a NIds de ua JUEsdcr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
MISCELANEA LITERARIA.

Cantcs a Ia Muicr.-Colrcci6u lie versos
acrSst.cVS. fcrmatCs con ucm5res de u'u-
jere-. por ordem alfabet;cc ...-.-..... soc
Ia Voc jr Ia NaiUraleza.- lolescjon de
hcrDosas y morales histor!etas $50
Las Nil Y UNI %ocheS.-He-mOsa collection
IL cuentcS oricntzies. Edici0n 4 IA rus
tea 'Se
Las Mi ) una NecheS--Empastada. .... Si.00
Los Nil y IN Dias.-Cuentos a-sbeS y per
sss. .traducidcs al castc.lzno-.-..-..-..$l.6o
La Ley De OioS.-Cvlecci6U de isyeudss bs-
Sad4S sn los principles Gel peca!oso, pcs
D.. Maria del Pillar SInucS .......--$i-2s
Nujeres Celebres de Neutrality-suspicious.
dc inte-esantes dsioS sOb=e las mujcreS
mas notao!ss Que ~ pTpigr;Go sieN,cO Sis
Pe!usa.-ColCccioa de CueHtos po- z!
padre LUIS Colomx .-............ T5c
Vizje A!reieGor del Mundo.-lntereszn:c
relate &c un visje pO- Es pr.ncI2ales
nscIoues del GEOoo --....-...----. zoe
CODIGOS MEXiCANOS.
C6diso CiyiL-Edicion Official .........S2.0 90
C6digo De PrccedimieRtUS Civi,eS ......Sl.5s
Codige Pens! .SI.SO
C6diEo de Concrete
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
r DE EMILIO lola

sos
CusntcS A -NtAon ,-,:-,s SOC
= MaacaIo C 1"S -. sos
Los Mstc1iCs &C MNs 49,. si.OU
la EaoerHA pos 5lc
IA Contcsion &c S No. tono,. ..Sl.UU
Ia conQuiSia Dc E.SsS@ 500
Na-5aIera Fcrat "A.
So. Cuen.os a Ninon -.-... 90 AZ
Sa EN.sgencia Eugene RouSon' : Iom'' SSc
- Pari3a de Amor. Dos ioros '.-.'I1'
OBRAs DE OUlDA.
soc
beoe 50c
Z SccFes' lt -, soc
= NH'.S HL sos
"a OoA't s,Es sos
A." SSnet'o IS Soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
BIsLIoTECA DE NovELIsTAs
,T'omos en-, pcstGGOs en- tea i'FG.j

10" -""F~'F~~"
Perez EScrich.-
L. Pau &c los Pubr~s. Cua.ro to"no>. ...$ $500
T.! Arrur dc .os AmCrcs. Cu4-Uo toraos- .Si.UO
Il Inferno lie los Cclos.-ScSgnGa paTtc
de IA anterior. Cuacro onos.....-...S+ $500
Ia MadFc dc los Discrepancies 4 tomos $500
Ia Mujcr AGulccra. C4atsU tomos. -..$i.0O
Los BandItos de LouGEcs. PoT Feval .-SI.00
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
With Shaw and Tingley i'll
Lineup Locals Cam Be
Counted OH for Showing

The Columbia football eleven started
on its final week of practice for the
last and hardest game of the year.
that with Brown. Thanksgiving Day.
Tie coaches will make final effort
to make creditablc showing against
the Brunonians to close up 8 rather
disastrous season. Although the pres
poets over the outcome are not very
bright, the coaches will be able to place
better team on the field than tnat
which lined up against n. Y. U.
In all fairness to the Columbia
coaches it must be considered that
the football season has been one injury
after another until in the battle
against the uptown rivals on Saturday
not one regular appeared in the oack-
field First it was Quigley, then
Canapary Incident, and final y the loss
o. Charlie Shaw. Against such a situa-
tion as III It is hard to see how
anything different might have been
4 expected.
1t is barely possible that two OF
+ the early season regular backs may
i be in the lineup Thursday. Shaw's
knee is still bound up, but it has i'm
proved considerably. &C Quigley, who was
cruered 10 quit the game for the rest
OF the season, reports that his leg
seems TO be in good condition, making 9
1t possible that he may play. The
team came OUT of the n. \. u con-
test in good condition althcu h the
line men are rather badly bruised up.
Accordingly Fred Dawson rave
FORSYTH. K'ennineer, Tower, Mosczi-
enski and Tom Farrell the afternoon
Off. These men ali p~rformed in Their
usual consistent manner Saturday
we'll deserving q lay-off. Tfc.s will be
out again in togs tomorrow, however
when the tna work will start.
Light scrimmage work was the
program OF the day at South Field
yesterday and nothing new was given
| he men. Scovil practiced punting at
one end of the field for while.
With the loss Of Thornton and Shaw
the eleven was left without anv one
who could kick. handicapping the team
derab!y. The work of Eccles in
his department Saturday was source
Of constant loss for the Blue and
White. although Ec, les can hardly be
! blamed forced as he was to do this
work at the last moment. Sam Vein
stein tried his toe at drop-kicking with
fair success
The forward line will be the same
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Brown Team Given
Hard Workout for
Columbia Contest

Special Correspondence
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 24.-Brown foot
ball players were sent through a stiff
signal drill this afternoon by Coaches
Robinson and Whittemore This was
unusual as usually very little is done
on a Monday afternoon, but with the
Columbia game coming on Thanksgiv-
ing Day the coaches are taking no
chances with the weaknesses shown by
the eleven in the game last Saturday
with New Hampshire State. Many OF
the regular players were unable to par
ticipate in today's work out, because
OF examinations or injuries received
Saturday.
The men taking part IN the signal
drill we're: left end McSweeney; left
tackle, Fuller; left guard, Peterson;
center. Black; right guard, Shurtletf;
right tackle, tombstone; right end
Brisk; quarterback, Fox; left halfback
Moody; right ha fback Shupert and
Adams; full back Armstrong; The fea-
ture of the afteroon was the appear
a"ce and fine form shown by Arm
strong Supposed to be i'll with malaria
he averaged fifty five yards on his
punts, and appeared 10 be in excellent
condition. There Is no question bu.
that he vii! plav on Thursday.
foX, ADAMS and Moody also did some
punting. while Johns tone, former New
York schoolboy star pleased the
coaches with some sensational place
ment kicking. Fox is being groomed d
especially for the Columbia game, as it
is apparent that Crowther, the first
string quarterback. will. not be able to
play during the entire game if he en-
ters IT a! for he still limps consider
ably from the bad ankle he received in
the Dartmouth game.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Cornell Holds
Its Final Drill
For Penn Eleven
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ITHACA. N. Y, Nov 24-While 1000
ergraduates cheered and sang in the
slanu az Schoeilkopl Field t.ls alter
noon, the Cornell rsitv football squad
ran through its final signal drill for
The University OF Pennsylvania game
Tonight the men who are to carry the
blunt of the battle against Penn in the
Thanksgiving Day classic on Franklin
Field packed up their grips SO as to
be ready for dash for the train at the
close Of their noon classes to-morrow.
Although afternoon classes kept
the turnout was impressive and the
cheering and singing were heartening
and inspiring. Upward of 1,500 under
graduates will root for the team at
Philadelphia, and thousands of Cornell
alumni will also attend the game.
More than 1000 seats have been sold
here.
The practice of the varsity to-day
was short and of the lightest character.
Since last Thursday, when the final
scrimmage was staged, Coach Rush has
been careful to give his players, all of
whom are on edge, only the lightest
sort of drilling This afternoon the
varsity passed and kicked the ball for
time, but there was very little or
ganized play.
With the exception of the loss of
Davies, LETT hallback. who was SO badly
hurt in the Penn State game that he
cannot get into the lineup against
Penn and the absence through injury
OF Mackenzie, one of the fastest Of the
second string halfbacks, the Cornell
squad is in fine shape for the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

The coaches pur the players through
another hard wo~k out. during which III
varsity got fifteen minutes of heavy
scrimmacing with the scrubs Tho y. 4
all emerged rnscathed and the varsity
had two touch owns to its creuit s.t The
conc usion. Schabacker made cne
from the ten-yard line on a smasi,
through the center Of the scrub line,
and Dodd who was in at the moment
for McQuarrie at left half, ran to the
other score when he sklrted left end
from the ffteen-yard line.
The big team was then given a try
out on the defense and held the scrubs
fairly we'll, tnehe being slight depres
sion at. Vogel's side Of the front wall
upon severa occasions. Once the scrubs
sent Halfback Bowman through an
opening at this point for fifteen-yard
gain, which put the ball just that many
yards away from the varsity goa Bow
man here stepped back and tried a
placement kick, but big Breidster, who
is aging strong game at the other
guard position. broke through and
blocked the kick.
A long kicking drill, with McQuarrie
and Lystad doing the punting. featured
the ear part of the practice During
this period the forwards were sent
uOWI uUucT l1c htChS. LySldu Scciucu
better than McQuarrie again in this
department of the game.
There was lack of proper CO.
ordination in the passing game, which
was probably the most discouraging
feature of the practice from the
coaches point of view, but if the team
showed this defect on the offensive it
really did vel when the scrubs es-
;ayed the o,erheaA a.,ach in me a.
ecmpts to advance the ball. Once
rimberlanc, opposite ak $ end did
get away for a short dash on pass
rom V hetton. but on the whole the
-arsity's defence for the aerial attack
as good
After Blaik lie the lineup early
hite as,ln Fl led in at the right flank
yers q SO was used a end on the var
ity. Captain George relieved Wilhide
bricf spell at quartz back.
Whether he will get in against the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Three Penn Stars
Require Attention
Of Team Trainer
BY BRIGGS
qooci~' Co,'-ocnn''d ~''o

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 24.-Out 81
the Whrtema4sn Country C.up, at
Chestnut Hill, forty members OF the
Penn eleven. four members OF the
coaching staff, the team physician and
trainer began q threc-day sojourn to-
day in preparation for the game with
main at the Country Club until
Thanksgiving Day morning, returning
to the campus in automobiles. A big
student demonstration IS planned at
noon.
An hours signal drill was the ex-
tent of tO-d9y's workout OF 70 wells
men. All the players are at top form,
and as no further scrimmaging Will be
done the coaches are confident that the
strongest possible lineup can be used
against the lthacan eleven.
Lawson Roberts, the Penn trainer,
is looking after The physical welfare
like fashion. There are three men
who are the especial objects of his
attention. They are Hobey Light,
Bud Hopper and Captain Bert Bell.
These players are being handled IN
delicate fashion.
Light has stood up against some ter
rife batterng this season, particu-
I larry IN the Dartmouth game, and that
he was on the verge OF crumbline
against Pitt is not denied by the Red
and Blue coaches. Light played in a
haze, it was said, and although his
game was up to its usual form, Hobey
did not ''act right" according to the
coaches.
This was evidenced. they say, when
Light picked up the ball on his own
15-yard line after it had been declared
dead and ran furiously behind his OWE
goal line for wha1 would have been &
safety if the referee had not blow1
his whistle Even the Panther players
were amazed by this and did not run tt
tacl -.oOey
Hopper's ankle WAS twisted in a
scrimmago last week and Captain Bells 5
right arm was injured in the same
melee. Bell said to-day that he is ii
good shape, but Hopper is still limping
Whether BOTS" Brunner will sue
ceed Captain Bel as Penn's drop kick
ing hope against Cornell is an open
question. With Shiverick rated as the
best field goal artist in the East, and
a remarkable punter to boot. there is
q general feeling that Penn cannot
sa ely rely on Bell to do the dror
kicking because of his mediocre per
formances in past games.
BURNER viii undoubtedly match Shi.
verick in The punting duel. and there
is q ve~y strong possibility that the ex
Lehigh man viii also do any dro}
kicking that is to be one.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Warner Drives
firing Panthere
For Final Battle
Srec,ag Correspondence

'ff''-i4~ tfffr-l l'fftt'fiitf
PITTSBURGH. Nov. at isns
often that Coach Glenn Warner stage 5
Monday practice for his football squad.
but with the Penn state game only
three DAYS off and the Panthers ia anv.
thing bur satisfactory condition, he an
nounced last night that every mar
except De Hart and Harmar mus- be
on the field this afternoon.
The squad expected light norS-out.
as they had a really hard game on SAT-
urday against Carnegie Tech. bat War
ner surprised The boys b. sending them
through a grucllinp practice period
that had them on the verge OF csnals-
tion before Il hal, vas called fhe
Grub were nned up apairst the var
ity, wlth ia tlnRs, Davies. Ncrrea and
McCracxep behind the line Stein al
enter and Laughrau. Aschman. Ginn.
Thomas. BOND and Ewing IA the lire.
Scrimmages were hard ana furious.
( driven By the scathing tongue of the
'ach. and both sides suffered until
Warner called for res. He then
made Davies. Hastings and Laughraf
hit Che ends for long runs Aftcrwarc
came a signal drill. in which every man
who was likely TO be used on Turkey
Day was Included.
It Is evident tnat Naruer has re.
served several new tricks for the as.
G. me Of the sea son. Hugo Be7aek Is
feared here. and the Panther are beinc
4 driven 20 a nne edge to preFent de-
feat. PIT hasn't lost a game ai Forbes
rleld since November. 1914 before the
advent Of the eX-Carlisle coach. bu'
Bezdek IN hi first year al Penn state
IN 1913, gave the Blue and Cold a scare
inns year, with the experience eaci
team had at Ph iladeiphiG against Penn
the odds are against Pi.t.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Gardner to Captain
Rutgers Next Year;
Garrett Ineligible

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., Nov.
24.-"Turk" Gardner, star halfback,
was today elected captain of the
Rutgers football team for next sea-
son. He has played three years on
the Scarlet and has been one of the
best ground gamers. He has been
little off form this year, owing to In
juries.
Owing to his great defensive work
Gardner was shifted to tackle in the
early part of the present season, al
though he had played in the back
field previously. He was used also
at end for time, but for the last
three games was back in his old
position.
"Budge~ Garrett. this years
captain. will be in college next year,
out will be ineligible to play, as he
has already put in four seasons with
the Scarlet.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Stevens Eleven Disbands:
Stars Join Court Team

The undefeated football team Of
Stevens Tech disbanded yesterday
afternoon. but the season viii not be
officially closed until after the usual
annual football smoker. This via be
held after the Thanksgiv holidays
and at that time :. letter rs" viii be
awarded to about twenty of the men
who have played in five of the seven
games
team, joined the basketball squad yes
terday afternoon. Carlson is captain
of the five
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

Navy is question. When Vogel yielded
to the scrubs pounding. Graves. the
line coach, sent Swartz q substitute
center, into the varsity inc. Enderton,
a plebe, went to Swartz's pivotal job
for the time being.
Swartz worked hard at guard, but
there was little Improvement to the
situation, which, if it is not cleared
up shortly, will cause some worry in
the army camp. DAILY worked all his
substitute backs behind the varsity
line. Dodd, Gregory, Warren, Evans
and Clark all got chance to carry the
ball for the big team.
The Army's plans for the movement
on New York have not yet been di-
vulged but it is expected that the team
will go down to the metropolis some
time on Friday morning, and that the
corps Of cadets will 60 early Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Columbia Grammar Wins

The Columbia Grammar School
basketball team scored IT'S third con
secutlve victory YESTERDAY by defeat
ing Clark School on the home court. a.
10 ~. The score at hclftime was l.
10 Z, N favor Of the winnoi David
Witty who substituted for fve min
ptes for Bentley a. rirht guard for
Columbia Grammar. Gagged si> baskets
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Columbia May Have Regulars
Back for Contest With Brown

against Brown as formerly, but there
will probably be change or two in
tie backfield. 1t is a sure thing that
Tom Farrell, who proved to be the
best man in the lineup against
n. Y. u, will start at one of the halves.
halves.
If Quigley returns he will replace
Eccles, while S Saw and Appelbaum
viii fill in the backfeld If this com
b!nation starts a real game Of foot
ball will be seen, as these four men
can hold their own against any eleven.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
-tIiddies Practice i'm Secret;
Wilkie Subs i'm Two Positions
Cadets and Middies
Make Unique Wager

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 24.-
A rather unique bet has been made
between the West Point Cadets and
the Midshipmen of Annapolis, on the
outcome of the football game to be
played at the Polo Grounds Satur-
dav.
The Cadets have proposed. and the
Middies have accepted, that the
blanket which graces the back Of the
army mule mascot and which is done
up in gorgeous black gold and gray
colors, shall be wagcred against the
blue and gold affair which the navy
goat is expected to wear as ne trots
up and down the side lines.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Yankees Decline Coat Trim

An invitation Of the San Francisco
Baseball Club, asking the New York
Americans to share their training
grounds at Fresno. Calf, was declined
last night Il was announced that the
Yankees WI again train at Jackson
vile, Florida.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

to the Navy team. The players are
in excellent physical condition. due to
the good work of Trainers Schultz and
Doughert and are keyed up to do
the best work Of the season when they
meet the Army on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

West Pointers Improue
Defense for Open Game
Cadets However, Show Woeful Lack of Coz Ordina-
ton in Use of Forward Pass-Big Team Scores
Two Touchdowns i'm Fifteen. Minute Scrimmage


WEST POINT NY, 24-The Army heavy
gdron With the Navy five
feeling their layf yesterday the the
of
but the fighting spirit the varsity
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

number OF keen observers can't figure Reds
chance Well
but recall where AS
aH built around three such contributors E
t aed upon TO DO any advance worrying Not before
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Heard ON College Cridirons

massed formation comes pounding
along. Bat the facts are that the
Army already has shown plenty Of
tight against superior teams, has shown
an ability to fight harder when the
gong is against it, and IN this. OF all
games, can be counted on 30 simply
tight itself out.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
AS q Useful Product

Football dope, ike the gisnFs,
Helps TO gre the ,vorid icugl.,
m this 1oorld OF melancholy
What aco need IS something jolly;
SO I'm jor it, liae end tackle,
While it's still good for cac1le.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

Dobie, a capable coach, particularly
in developing the passing game. un
doubtediy has taught the midshipmer
how to use The pa 5 skillfully and il
VIII be up to the soldiers to break this
up. If they are able to do this thei'
chances OF winning will be very good,
as the Army team of late mas shown q
splendid smashing offense, fine de-
fense and best Of all are one Of
the best fighting aggregations in the
East A team may beat the Army, but
it never licks it.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
By Ray Mccarthy

A football fan was asking which
would be the better bet, the Army or
the Navy, in Saturdays closing tus sic.
Probably the best way Of doping or
picking the victor would be by the
toss of the coin. 1t is probable that
neither team viii be the favorite Ii
one is installed rs tho choice the task
viii be made easier because one can
simply bet against the favorite ar
then collect, that being the rule tn
season.