davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-21

| GERS VINO are oppoSCo ~ @ ASoA o-
ton of the Army on the basis Of the
general staff.
The chief end of the article is to
show that the Army ought to return
| to the pre-war system of purchasing
bureaus, with power taken away
from the general. staff to enforce CO.
ordination Of effort
| Senator Chamberlain contends that
each supply bureau would. on the olo
basis, conduct its own duties more ef-
| fectively than 1t can under the present
organization, but that, unless their
efforts were regulated and supple
mented. would not insure Army sup
trade is on the commercial basis Of
settled peace time the bureaus might
operate well enough TO meet the
requirements of a small Army That,
ing the calls for the conversion of
every resource Of a nation into war
material, when only the highest or
der of ability and the most compre-
hensive and carefully prepared sys-
The underlying principle for the
| supply of an army at war is that
| every division contributing to the
supply must operate in perfect CO.
ordination with the others, and as
ard they are failing to perform their
functions, To secure this co-opera-
tion they must operate on similar
| and systematic bases, and that the
| bureaus had failed to do. The power
to compel this coordination or to
punish its failure is vested in the
secretary. Of War. who primarily
must bear the responsibility Of lack
Of cooperation: Since usually Sec.
rotary Of War is not q highly trained
organizer of busin ass. there should be
prepared for him a system that will
be efficient. All modern nations have
stan system. which, as it applies to
Army supply, is, or should be. merely
advisory to the Secretary of War.
AS at present constituted that ad-
visory power rests with his military
the director Of purchase, storage and
traffic, whose duty 1t is to supervise
land coordinate the purchasing and
Evening star., 1919-09-21

passed. He raises the objection that
the proposed army is too large for a
peace time army: and no more dan
gerous instrument can be found in q
nation. republic or autocracy. than q
large professional army at the direc-
tion Of the executive. 1t was the un-
doing Of Germany in that it was the
chief support Of militarism: it is
contrary to all principles Of democ-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver. platinum. plated ware. old
pst. Isi7. 8. l.. Clark. refner. 8oT sansoni.
paired. Rogers. 40 8. 1Tth Ut. Loo. 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

FOR sALE--lh acre property: 7-roomed
brick dwelling, bath; fine location barn.
chicken house nice lawn; on trolley road:
price $1,000 part in cash.
FOR SALE-2.acre property; Colonial
style house: open hreplaces, rooms chicken
house, hog pen, garage, close TO trolley;
price $4,000; part In cash:
dwelling; barn, fruit; near trolley; price
Si65O. part in cash.
for a summer home; healthy location: u
mile to trolley 49,, rooms; ,9Yso OLD .hreplsos.
FoR sALF-4-acre farm; T-roomed dwell,
ing. fruit, chicken house. barn. furniture.
tools: price $1,000; part in cash. For par
tJcuiar re on the above address Francis w
Msck SchwenksYllle. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
DEATHS

ScoS, n. T. rcHxSNiN5s E. y husband = T.,Si O.
ses ana II frePss Pss0tG also avs
sIo: r and 4. NJ. Of ColleseylllG', Pa !, ana fsi
psriers of Martin Eyoy 4 Son. sCs ssos p,a, a;.
. Fri, iSfv'1' T.so II; 70 f"fn"' p. m. eau ~
REgp.,NIareh, II, WILLIAM ?. nflysts REsD'
Home, S,NfhE'9 wissnomins. kATB iT ., dsashts5 q
snd fsnas sna nSsd to
sat. p. m. at the Home. Int. PennySeoN
.. Ss15 ssss nss = nsp 5SEs ss! 1
i;Js:s :SsP T.. T's; ss,,is 81 to iS$ s$
serSisss az 81 ta,OoSriO NJ NJ E. church $50 p. m
Sss S,5S0s ~ b, knss Mays4 W.aa a.
$EESS A5:v d Sra5 II Sdnntss TAR asds IT
Funeral services sat. II a. M. All wins
ayss osk SiIR4NMstch ha9e Ert priystsw 5o WILLIAM ST.
j.. husband OF Frances s; st. Aubyn and a.
son OF late Commander Robert & John ~. 81.
AySsn yss and D. Ssnda Ri dsd npfs St
int. Mt. olSet Gem, , siSrSoSotiyn. iSSS Il. =. Sat
~ se.5 j. Rss;I;ey ysGS sss
sssess' ca1}sh ,sS''s$ g rSssrf
,ns nsEFEsEs@ aSf sSiSs Hiitog y j. March % Il; !:
1spsef Soos dranse' No. 60 ' P of H. invited g
ssasFa' int a'iRslR RlssE$Psd, @ n TfsIn issv;s
seRshs may sf SeTsd " sMHkAH M widow
z ShI1cn' 9si! !sE,'S TO 7?S,tS fas ptiSsts
rTIsRSi Rsy s$s Fl fSsIfSASETF y, "
s}a''S.s ana sFsSSs HvsSs sss TO as
/. WALLER. wife Of Robert waller and dauFh;
tives tfp and friends invited to funeral services
$1ss as.s?| & F.Es%sse
= WALsH.-Mareh II. ALFRED WALSH
q so2 Pine Ct; formerly Of San FrancJsco Hia .,
T. walsh. Relatives and friends invited tt
= the services on Sat. II a. m. at st. Mary
vat Srvate. west west Laurel % G' Hii Gem ~ Remaini
may be, viewed on Friday o evening at th'
oSSl H soS HSds II, ls2G MMs
Z tor Of William and MARGARET J. Wilkinsor
I. tnee Taylorl. aged 10. Relatives ana friends
" Church and sabbath school; FL section o o
: funeral se{yyitGnes. sat. p. M. parents
i, Vate. Friends may cali Fri. eve. ~ Aut, fa
!. T. WILSON At Woodbury., N. J., March 1,
!, SARAH j., widow Of Charles, L; Wilson
: funeral sat. Il a m. Mantua ave. Wood
WILsoN,-.Niareh II. WILLIAM O.. .sr.
husband Of late Elizabeth Wilson (nee Rod
/ gersl aged 10. Rel Rslat.yss and friends, sta
n vitcd to funeral services. Sat, 8 p. m.
j 22l9 Coral st; Int. private. North Ceda
4, wfN'T.-March II. KATE WHIT, widow
s. of Henry W. Wint. Relatives and friend
J, invited to services; Sat. p. M. Olive
u private ,
= of Margaret Woodhouse (nee Wilson, age,
. 80 years. Relatives and friends invited I
., brother's. residence. Samuel F. Woodhouse
"a i4iS Sellers St. Frankford. Int. private
20 Northwood Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

a GOSPEL VAMPAIUN - -
"KEEP THE DEVIL. ON THE MOVE"
at the PEOPLES METROPOLITAN A, NJ;
STs, conducted by DR.. Alexander vii.
5anks. Of Washington: p: G; lIetter known
.ar the Black BILLY SUNDAY. Hear HIM
He says there shall be no peace In sight
until the devil Is beaten to a fragile. Com
rnencng Monday, March 10. at $40 .. m
ending March 90 1919. Hear himi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

REFORE buying ground for your future
Illustrated booklet, Facts About Oakmont,"
the ideal suburb along the great Ardmore
near tie p. r. r. main line. churches. high
school station and stores; i25 restricted
ice. 81 minutes to City Hall. A. Howard
Ritter. Agent. POO s. 18th st. or VIM. S.
Davis, South Ardmore. agent on the prem
ises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
MONEY TO LOAN
MUNEY To LOAN
BENEFICIAL LOANS

We lend money to any one who has good
character and steady employment. You can
obtain a loan on furniture. real cstate or
Guaranteed note. no pawns; loans $40 ana
in repayabe ia ten more monthly install
ments Legal charges only. based on vn-.
imviied new borrowers welcomed: very fair
nnd helpfui society financed by local busi-
ness and professional men; organised 10
serve the public. ,and not solely to. make
money; call write phone: prompt. con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
NORWOOD

on CHESTER PIKE - Detached 12-room
home: heater bath. gas, etc: 3 rorches
fruit and shade: big lot 125x150. TO drive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
CYNwYD

DETACHED house electric LIGHT. h.-w. heat.
10 rooms baths stucCo. $4,000.
II rooms. bath. stone and stucCo, sl1 600,
10 rooms. baths. stone. 900 Sl4 600.
NJ II MATSINGER. Real Est. Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

VERY desirable furnished cottage on ocean
front: 4 rooms and modern bath; dining
room l4x22; open freplaces; extensive porch
large garret; 1 bathhouses In basement;
price moderate; no agents. T 414. Ledger on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
NEW Observation-Disclosures
HiDDONFIELD


RITIIDINti LOTS. y adjoining. $50 eaChi ali
q, 800; assessed 500 clear: Liberty Bonds
taken Owners address.
VIM, BROWN Laurel Springs ~. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
PERMITTING

THE, CARD SHOP. eeQ Chestnut a, Com.
'mercinl rriltins and tnRrHyinE our spe-
eieiiy; 1C0, business cardss -. 1ettefheads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LOGAN

5Oi7 SMEDLEY ST.--Two-story twin; hot
water hcat electric light, hardwood floors
throughout; bargain.
NJ II. MATslNGER. Real Est. Trust Bldg
1864 MENTOR sT.--Two stories. o rooms
and bath basement laYndTy. hot-water
NJ II MATSINGER. Real Est. Trust Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
WANTED
WANTED
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Iehest pricss paid for diamonds, old gold
atinutn, silver. false teeth and pawn tick


platinum, silver. false teeth and pawn tick
sts bought. 1900 Filbert at. second moor
ANTIQUE furn., feather beds. china. needle
work; pictures, bead bags. sid 'swelrX'
Phiia. Ant. Co. 82s Chestnut. Ph. Wal. 1925
ANTIQUES and mod. fur. feather heds,
mar vases. brok. lew: high prices. Write
Pioneer. 1929 N. Uber Ph. Diamond S2S.
BROKEN jewelry antiques. pistols, coins,
coin book with price pay mailed lhc; J; y.
Boss Peoples store) 280 9. llth. Wal, 44s6.
CAsT-oFF clothing wanted; ladies' and chill
dren's clothes a specially best Prices. Ph.
Market 244s w. or call N. Stern. s8I N. 4th.
CAsT-OFF clpthing wanted; iadies ana chil-
dren's clothes a speciality: best nIlces. Pm.
Ma rket 244S w or call II. Gtern. .s81 N. 4th,
FEATHER REDs old bureaus highest prices
paid 10a7 Girard aSe Poplar 909i.
h0SsfihI0, SsiI Write pI RubssE 5es N soth Bel 1sYE
OLD CLOTHES ladies, mems or boys, suits
Dickinson aibb, we call city, country: day,
evening" Friedman Rros.. 144t South st.
WANTED-second-ha Bprroughs electric
adding machine, must he In 5000 condition.
l p 400, Ledger Ofnce. T.N4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
LOST AND FOUND

d oKEYS.--Lost bunch of keys. between 18th
AMI MONTGOMERY ave. an 10th and Column
J.. bia ave: S6 reward Mr.. Heirn, 2033 y.
!, MarVine st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
BOARD WANTED

BOARD WANTED. suburban. by adults
rooms. communicating; convenient [
train. 4l0. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
pu,ldlpe In,.. Factory sites. Etc.

LOTS. northeast side Of 0ib St, $500
Ward Forty front 90 feet, each lot 90
feet; depth 100 feet. Apply or write Es-
TEiIE l., BROwN. 2000 McCu!ioh st.
Baltimore, Md, ------.
SITES, RAILROAp--Penna. and Reading
$4,000 per acre and up. according TO loc. {;
inouire for terms. Dietcrich, 797 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
KIRKLYN


THIRTEEN ROOM modern stone-and-stucCc
dwelling. with garage: lot 100xl25; Mt troll
ley. RYAN. 50OS Market ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
WEST PHILADELPHIA

$4,000 - ABSOLUTELY the best con.
structed houses in Philadelphia ";story
homes; porch. electric light hardwood
floors, laundry tubs. cOmhnRtinn rhhpes'
Stafford St. first street east OF authy; ,Ineeo, ne,
tween Greenway and Kingsessins t2uuu
block SOUTH: sample house open every
PHILIP y. ARNOLD
1901 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

TWELVE 2-story brick dwellings; always
rented 8, T., section Of city; rent $40 and
81 each; will take siio0 each for entire lot
u WILLIAM n 1,EL,AR. 7al s. I'd st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENoIEs
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SALES MANAGER. exclusive. for Philadel-
line @ Of goods must invest iib00 to $4,000 in
samples and supplies u % you have confidence
vest $3.50 to $1,000 In local corpora tior for
purpose OF expansion. p 428, ledger Office.
theatre. want TO rent for
Sunday eve. religious services by clergy
man of a large denomination. = Bic Led on.
FINANCING assistant treasurer and execu-
tive wanted to conpect with growing con-
Germ For full partic. address 427. Led. on
CARPENTER wants jobbing alterations on
new building Humphreys. 1888 N. Camac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT-12. 600 SO. II. floor apace IN
centrally located building; elevator, heat
and watchrnan service; moderate rate. Ar
ply Foss Hughes Co. IL y. 2ist st. Ask for
Mr. Weldman, -.
DAYLIGHT GARAGE, 1900 sd. r., vicinity
Broad and Columbia, KAHN GREEN
BERG. 309 Morris Bldg Locust 24eo.
Ra,tnri.. Acknowledgement. us.~..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-S-room house; cows : acres
garage price S+a00. 4l6 Ledger or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
HELP WANTEp-MALH
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
Can you earn $4,000 a year?
A corporation. leading in It's line.
manufacturing equipment for found
ries. machine shops. wherever iron
and steel are used. will add sue
cessful salesman TO it's sales star.
The dualihcat tiona are a hsh-grade
personality. proven integrity. record
of success and working knowledge
OF elementary mechanics. preferably
foundry and machine shop practice.
Salary, commission and travelling
expenses. NJ sol. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
BOARDING

COLUMBIA AVE. s22-First-Ciars hoard.
warm re. SO ner wk. also table bd phone
WALLACE. 10l2-Private family has room
and board for 2 gentlemen.
10TH. N. 1siS-Elegant room and boa I'd
for . gentlemen: modern improvements
steam hent and electric light. Phone Ola.
mcrd G5G1 w.
ITTH. g.: e5a-Sunny suite. southern eXpo-
sure. with board. for busineas women! refs
WALNUT. 45lG-Roum and board FOR two
gentlemen man and wife. Barring 1919
SUBURBAN
GENTLEMAN. RpprCCia ting the courtesy of
refined environment can secure warm
cheerful apt. with well-coolied. nourishlnG
meals, in real home in select suburb %
min. from Pha, Phone Melrose Oos " or
write p 7O6. Ledger Oftlce v Vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
SANITARIuMS

BEA uTfFUL location special scientific car.
nervous. elderly: every comforts nurses
bonklrt' " Pnndn' C'tv Tinr chest uIl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

DWELLING and store, all brick. for sale
in Jenkintoyn: desirable location. pric
slO.O0O. L. S. FOY. Jenkintown. ogoHt
260'W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
DOGS. BIRDS AND GOLDFISH

PEDIGREED and utility New Zealand heds
and Belgian hares for sale cheap {. w.
Dixon, SG12 Morgan st. Chicago, H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

A LARGE LOT. about 23Ox75 with 10-foot
outlet to street: ideal for Earagc or any
business not requiring small street front
age; will he sold at an absolute sacrifice
for ash. SHERWOOD 1921 Walnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
General

MANlCURING and beauty culture school:
thing profitable: profession for 50: manicur.
Ing shanfpoo!ns or scalp msssagei day and
st.. Phila.. Pa. Phone Spruce ATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Moran Sees Title
For Reds: Gleason
Is Still Hopeful

CHICAGO, Oct 4-"Ni"i thee VIC
cries 10 our credit. nothing viii stop
he Reds now from winning the world
championship said Manager Moran Of
no Reds tonight. we have beaten
Cico,,e twice and will beat Williams
tomorrow il Gleason decides TO pitch
nm.
"Our pitching staff is vastly supcri-
up % tie Sox. We have proved TO-.
Ring pitched remarkable game to-
ray and co himself out Of tight hole
rIteiv in The second after being forced
80 pass Schaik. The slightest loss OF
Judgment In that inning would nave
meant beating for Us.
Il may start Ructhei back al the
>ox tomorrow. but have t"o or three
others 20 fall back or II kuc,her ISN'T
rgh'."
THAT certainly was a touen game
'or Cicotte 20 lose" SAID ian~gei
Gleason. "He Was so set upon WIN
Ming that he was a bundle Of nerves
n he had allowed Duncan's groundei
% 20 70 Weaver there might be "a al
'erSnt tale TO tell tonight.
However, we are rot doNn-h earteo
Although il will be an uphill fgnt. me
Sox viii come hack. iean 81 TWO
games .. considerable adyer taec. "ni
he series l- not over. may pf'cO
Williams tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Shiverick Stars
In First Victory
Scored by Cornell

ITHACA. y. Y, Oct. 4.-Cornell de-
featcd Obcrlin in the opening football
game Of the home season this afternoon
by the score Of 9 20 0. Captain SILVER
lex kicked field goal from the l5-
ward line in the first period and made
sensational run Of sixty-oieht yards
for touchdown IN the second period.
In this dash Shivcrick eluded or shook
off half dozen tacklers and lived up
20 his best prc-war form.
The lthacans used only p simple Of
fcncc consisting OF line plungos and
thrusts outside Of tackle Not Il pass
or a trick PLAY was tried. Fine punt
ing by Shiverick was also a factor.
The first team gave an exhibition OF
future potential power that was en-
couraging. Shuler and Davies were i'm
pressive and Mayer. second string
back, playing on the first team to-
day. proved n big surprise. gaining
much ground.
The Cornell line showed strength
and end play was fair. After the sec
ond period Cornell was represented
entirely by substitutes. Frey and YIN
cent made several long runs for Ohcr-
i'm. Ninccnt's long passes 20 Steiler
also gained much ground. The lihacans'
goal line. however. was never IN danger.
Tho lnclp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
West Point Beats
Holy Cross Eleven
In Stubborn Fight

WEST POINT. y. Y. oct 1 The
Army beat Holy Cross IN stubbornly
contested battle on the Plains to-day
by 9 to 0. The soldiers had their hands
full throughout the first two periods.
although the entire Army second string
played throughout the whole OF the
second period.
When the varsity men returned TO
the battle at the outset Of INC second
half the tide began 20 turn IN the
Army's favor, and It was in this period
that the soldiers managed to score va
the placement-goal route.
Securing the bali at midheld on q
tumble, the soldiers rushed j, 20 the
collccians' ls-ysrd line. Meeting with
tough opposition AT this point, McQuar-
RE. with Wilhide holding the ball.
dropped back 20 the 2d-yard line and
booted a goal from the field, which gave
West Point points.
In the inal drive IN the last quarter,
during which Schabacker and NcQuar-
ric figured prominently, the soldiers
gained consistently. and when for
nard pas took the bali 20 Holy Gross
.-.ald l.rc th, cadet pushed Nc
guariir through Ger touchdown aftei
tho third attempt. the goal was missed
frcqucn, penalties for of ide play
and holding were inflicted on both
teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Crimson Downs
Boston College
In Hard Battle
Cambridge Wins by. IL to o
Score. Eddie Casey Turn
inc In Run of % Yards

r,uBRlpGE. Mass. Oct. 4. .- Boston
..rors proved no match for the Har-
o' .1 foo'bau team today. the Crimson
.;re T. 10 o. in the Stadium. where
.ban sixteen thousand saw an OK
n'v, came. Harvard. by keen work
,, ', up fumbles and ITS opponents
,V,,.r1 masses. made the breaks for
,ae'f and always had the game well in
hand. ~ c..x..D
damned q kick. Brown got IL for liar-
a.rS On the 35-yard line. and after a
s.,, ,nsbes Norwccn kicked a i9-yard
s.ia coal Eddie Casey ran the next
,;r..or back ffty-two yards from his
s~oi line. ard then Ilaryard's attack
So down the rest OF the way for a
.oncbdown. ten plays being necessary.
n ~ last quarter FELTON,. making a
ts;r catch on Bcston's 35-yard line, was
;,,erfcred with. Harvard getting fifteen
v,rds and then covering the remaining
5is,arce 70 the goal line in five plays.
Is,er FELTON, missed a - for field
soal from the 35-yard line.
Boston College held the ball in Har-
v,rd's territory only once this in the
,Sird quarter. when Corrigan made n
harvard pass 90 Urban, who ran
,venty-seven yards 20 awards %
card line The visitors then rushed
for A first down. but were held, and
snallv lost out when Desmond. a Har-
vsrd end. intercepted forward pass.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Princeton TranpIes
On Trinity Eleven
BY % to 0 Score

PRiAIETON. y J.. u,t \ -.
too victory ovcr Trinity in thc Palmer
Stadium this afternoon. constituted the
opening Of the 1919 Princeton season
The locals. by reason o. good open
neld running and Two .uccos-fa' iof.
ward passes had no difficulty r req.
isterng four touchdoAns while the AT.
tack OF the visitors failed 10 dent tne
Tiger line seriously 40 any time
The significance OF to-day. wors.
out as forecast OF fhe Princeton
teams future is Ambiguous, although
team work VA, often c0nspicuout'}
lacking. There vas some good ln.I..
viiual work. especially b' lumDie.
Lourie and Mcnamara. Struhing -
quarter ran the team With snap ana
precision IN ,lc line NcGraws per
Torrance Was worthy OF mention. with
Roth schlld "A close second
The local scored within th' 'f-'
seven minutes 90 play. whom >'iDrin.
caugh punt from Mct.iuis' to'
ran fifty yards foi a touchdown, Ai'f
ing IN .goai himself IrNnhIr r0'ri'"'
the kickoff a. the beg.f.rfrE OF tNr
second half and ran IL back to Trinity
iO-yard line. tie made a frs down
on an end ran and Lourie and Gar
MY advanced the ball 10 yards more
4 long forward pass. Gatfliy 20 BE.
Nimara. resulted I'm touchdown
Trimble again showed his abrir az
open field worl by gaining ,wen'} five
Yards on AN end nun. and th'n iDf'
through the visitors line Tor another
score.
The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Williams Liumbles
Union on CridirOn
Bv % to 0 Score

WlLLlANSTOWN. Oct T.. Union
WAS soundiy trounced by Williams AZ
football here to-day. the score being
% TO O. Benny Boynton. all-American
half back two years ago. starred fol
the Purple with number Of sensa-
,ional runs. one Of which was for fifty
yards
Beckett. Nilnams's new backfcld per
former. shared honor. with his captain
by running back the initial kickoff Of
th. .4mr 'c, seventy yards and a
touchioui bro the first haI. ninu'" OF
pla, Gosrton scored TIE Purple g
third touchdown nn A line play De 'he
thiid period and kicked goal from The
field near the close of the contc :.
Williams used mnny subs in the last
period. but even then the v'sltors found
il difficult 70 gain Wi''ner e,cellcd
for Union
Tho lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Arizona Gobs Hold
Columbia ScOreleSs

the football eleven from the BATH
4..p Arizona sprang q surprise on me
Columbia team yesterday afternoon.
holding the B.ue and White 20 q score
less gle. Perry. OF tie naval eleFen'
inst missed drop-kiek from the 80
ward line. the nearest either team came
TO scoring.
The naval eleven con,a'ned Perry
All-Amcrican tackle last iali, vhen ne
PLAYED with Annapolis. Nellng' VINO
played with perry ON that team also
was ~ the Arizona lineup. Jandrau,
the nav wright end. was the individual
star Of the contest. brcaS'ng up All
kinds o. play, ard getting AWAY with
thre forward passes ~ he last quarter
which put Perry .u position 20 try a
field goal Tie Columbia he was "eA,
o,d ~. tackiing poor. Towers and
Kcnrinccr. on the line. were IN the
game al ali times and spoiled many
PLAYS.