davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED IN
REMODE.IING uENIuEN

a century OF Christianity In the
orient has accomplished but very
little OF sincerity and permanent
values in the remolding % the 20.
called 'heathcn" | need no; AT this
time discuss the reason OF its fail
urc. Il Is more to the point that
should consider tho iaets N they
really are In the present day-a
Japan unchanged in the spirit OF It's
[ old forms. and where changes have
been made they indicate changes Of
expediency. inslncerity and OF super.
fetal character.
As have already implied. ] hope
I to interpret In a small measure
Japan and the Japanese people TO
terms of American comprehension.
volumes could be written on the sub
ject and the purpose OF this brief
essay viii be served II | only sue
coed In the encouragement Of the
reader 10 further investigation.
During the latter part Of the year.
1913, and the early months Of 1919
il was my privilege 10 visit for short
periods OF time various places In the
orient. including Japan. China. the
East Indies and on thru the Shex 10
southern France. formed some TN
prcssions OF the neutrality-suspicious.
that are more lasting and vivid than
could ever have gained By reading
whole libraries OF books. out Of all
that I learned In the cruise around
the world. Il returned 90 America
across the Atiantici. two fundament.
~ ideas have crystaiixesi---thc rcncr
nj character OF people or patton IL
determined more By their religion
than b any other ono thing. and.
since | have 20 live out OF the pro
cecds Of my labor. ! must conclude
that America offers the best oppor-
tunitiss. ! saw no man that works
for a living that I thought ! would
care to trade places with after hav-
ing duly considered the essential con.
L4.xA,~ To- axafx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
New Corduroys, $3.50 I'd.

L>OR womens outing apparel, bathrobes, children's
coats and boys suits, these Corduroys are most
satisfactory.
Featured in Dark-green Brown Dark-red, Navy
Myrtle Steel, Cardinal, Hemp Gobelinblue, Matelot
Ivory Pink, Sky-blue. Emerald Cherry, Goldenrod
Orchid, Copenhagen also Black.
Thirtytwo inches wide, $1.5O yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Decorated
Waste Paper
Ra ;kets, SOC

DICTUR T. medallions
L decorate the sides of
these staunch Baskets of
boxboard, in Black, Tan,
Pink and Blue, SOC.
Towel Racks, in Tan,
Black and Pink, 25t.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
RELIGION AND GOVERNMENT
COMBINED IN JAPAN

a significant fac, in this oonnec-
ton. - that the ancient Japanese
term for govrrnmrnt--mstsu goio
signifies literally matters OF wor.
ship" and that for the greater part.
religion and government in Japan
have been ono and tho same In the
pas, as well az the present.
Everything Of consequence in
Japanese life can be traced TO an.
cestrTal worship. except the modern
material progress OF the past few
years. and that the dead rather than
the living have been and stnl re.
main the real rulers.
The same statement could be made
abou; tho national life OF white races.
but with nothing like the same de.
gree Of truth. We broke away com.
pistslS and abruptly from the old
Greek and Roman IDEAS and have
left them In the dim past Of 20 cen.
turtles.
Japan presents the unique ex.
ample % the materially modern
shackied TO the old faith Of IN. near
primitive. Her history cannot be
written without including the reli.
gion. and ms have previously i'm.
piled. the knowledge 30 gained IL 90.
sential to an understanding Of the
modern race.
This strange belief has. In It's ciab.
Grafton and application To human
conduct. produced somesr remarkable
qualities Of mind and profound dif.
ercnces % social ethics and customs
In which all other teachings and CT.
pcriences have never, as yet, made
any but tho most superficial change.
Considering the idea OF obedience
and piety In it's supcr-development
under Shinto. we will turn TO the
story OF the Forty seven Rouin"
tretainersl. Briefly told, II is the
story OF forty-sevcn servants Of n
feudal lord. who avenged his death
by killing the man who slew him.
The servants. thinking themselves
necessary TO the happiness OF their
master in the world beyond the
grave. then performed 'harikiri" in
the usual manner OF disembowelment
This is "A true story and the faithful
forty are buried beside their
master at SengakuIi. Before their
graves the smoke OF incense. offered
by admiring visitors, has been as.
cending daily for two hundred years
In more recent times. take note OF
the fanatical heroiun displayed on
board the Kinshu Maru during the
Russo Japanese war where large
OF Japanese officers and
men destroyed their lives previous
TO the sinking Of the transport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19

I taxable evidence OF military strength
OF high order once ON shore the
mysterious atrangcnesn OF all things
essentially native from tea gardens
TO funeral proccssions--from life 90
dcath-suggest wide difference hav.
/ Ing no mutual bonds that could Ia
any way associate them with Amer.
| lean customs and American institu.
tons. The righteousness OF Japa.
ncsc life ~ found To- be the myster.
iouxness OF the antique~-thc lmng.
incd verprcSent spirits Of tho
dead OF hy-gono centuries seems to
saturBte Ihe mind OF the living
Their dead become their deity, they
live IN and for death with the sin.
certify of perfect faith. This II my
Interpretation Of ancestral worship
or Shinto. CThe Way OF the GodHl
shintoism or ancestral worship has
been the religion OF the Japanese
from their earliest history. modified
20 some extent with nature Worship
and az "A later date with buddhism
from China. tho at no time did this
new belief dispiacc Shlnto entirely
or effect n fusion. but was Itself sup
pressed during the 18Th century
To-day. Shlnto!Am IA the religion OF
tho vast majority of the japanese
people Of all ciasser Briefly stated.
the three forms OF japanese angcs.
trail worship are. The domestic cult,
tho communal cult and the state
cult. The first IL the religion OF the
home and family. the second. that OF
the cian and the last. the national
religion or worship OF the imperial
ancestors. out of this religion
whore all tho dead become gods have
grown all their laws. beliefs and Gus
toms: few similar TO our own. most
OF them strange and vastly different
The privilege OF becoming god
after death does no, imply that Il
In necessary TO BE- virruoun In life
There are both good and evil gods
and II becomes equally necessary 90
make ncrificiai and food offerings
20 all alike. 20 the ben-ficent gods
10 insure the continuance OF all good
things In life and 10 the maicvoien,
gods as n guarantee against mlrfor
tune Of all kinds All human actions.
Nh'HHff FpHi VT btts ArT 'NouEnf
20 be controlled by the dead Fair
seasons and bountrous harvsn,r.
flood and famine. tempest and earth.
quake. disease and health arc all the
work OF the dad. Thus tho inter.
dependency imagined between tho
dead and the living unltcn them with
bonds OF mutual necessity which can.
not be broken without the most fatal
consequences. Such has been the re-
iiEion 81 Japan until the most recent
times. and 80 u still remains to-day.
tho In a som~wha, aostened form.
In their fun significance these BE-
iicfa are terrible. and in land where
natural forces frequently spread dcn
oiation they must hang like the
weight OF an endless nightmare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Women's Vests
Reduced to SOC

a VERY low price for
"A these fine-ribbed cot
ton Vests, in Dutch-neck,
sleeveless style, sizes SO
and 3S only. Reduced to
SOC.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19

a girl likes 10 show her teeth when
she has her photograph taken. so
that strangers who see II will think
that she has a good temper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
RELIGIOUS FANATICIsMs
Is NOT OUR "PATRIOTISM"

Still another case In the same war
where hundreds OF Japanese soldiers
lmpaled themselves on sharpencd
stakes planted in the bottom OF Rus.
sion entertainments. the advance
guard thus making n human bridge
over otherwise impossible ground.
The complete and ignominious de.
feat ~ tho Russians on the Yalu
river only shows how grossly they
underestimatcd the Japanese fight.
ing qualities and their lack Of under.
standing OF its spiritual source.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
No MUTUAL BONDS
WITH AMERICANS

Late in the year 1913 we sailed
into Yokohama bay and I received
my first impressions OF Japan. First.
the formidable character Of the har.
Dor Qualifications indicated unrnls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
44-Piece
China Dinner Set
Reduced to $3.50

A CHINA SERVICE for less than one usually pays
for semi-porcelain-a in very attractive pat
tern. Greek key border, in delicate green shade,
thanked by thin gold lines. The A4piece service
sists of:
6 Large Dinner Plates. 6 Soup Plates
Salad Plates. Cups and Saucers.
Bread and Butter Sauce Dishes.
Plates. l Vegetable Bowl.
Small Platter.
Reduced to 1880
51-piece Service in the pattern, reduced to
$500. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Women's Wool Sweaters
Reduced to $5.95

CLIP-OVER and Middy-stye Sweaters. knit from
~ soft wool yarns. in Turquoise Cherry Buff, Flesh
color and Salmon-colorful fos for the summer
sports skirt-sizes SO TO AZ. Reduced to S5.05.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
FREDERICK g. NELSON
FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Women's Kimonos and
Children's Wear at Greatly
Reduced Prices

BRIEF summary OF small lots and broken lines 10
be offered Thursday at sharp reductions from
regular prices:
% LONG CORDUROY HOUSE COATS in Cherry and
Wistaria, sizes 3S, 40, AZ and A. reduced to 1915.
SO HAND EMBROIDERED COTTON CREPE
COMBING JACKETS in Lavender, Pink, Old-rose,
Light-bue and Delft-blue, reduced to $1.75.
% WOMENS FLANNELETTE KIMONOS, reduced
to $1.45.
40 NURSES WHITE MUSLIN BAND APRONS, re-
duced to 75c.
100 PINK SATIN CAMISOLES, reduced to $1.95.
60 CHILDREN'S DRESSES in Checked and Plaid
Gnghams and Plain Chambrays sizes to years.
reduced to $1.75.
4S 'CHILDREN'S DRESSES in Gnghams and Plain
color Chambray, sizes to IL years, reduced to
1896.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES in Checked Cotton Serge,
sizes to IL years, reduced to $1.95.
WOOL SERGE DRESSES in Swear size only, re-
duced to 1925.
25 CHILDREN'S COATS in Bolivia, Polo Cloth,
Velour Zibeline and Corduroy, sizes 4, g. g. TO- IA
and 16 years, reduced to $1.95, 1913, $3.50,
1913 and $1,000.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Stamped Pillow
Cases, $1.75Pr

CTAMPED in simple,
~ easily-worked designs
are these Pillow Cases, and
very effective when finish
ed. In 42-inch size
$1.75 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Metal Bag Frames at SOC

WITH one of these frames and length of ribbon
w or silk it is easy to evolve very smart costume
bag Some of them in stone-set effects, and all
are pierced for the needle. Priced at SOC.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Infants Half
Hose Reduced
to Csc Pair

CTURDY little legs re-
~ ceive a becoming coat
Of tan when these half
hose are worn. These are
in white, with pink or blue
striped tops. Sizes So to
9is. reduced TO Csc pair.
-yHE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Double Silk
Gloves Reduced
to 75c Pair

OVER 200 pairs of these
" Black Gloves whose
double thickness Of silk is
an important feature when
serviceability is considered.
Sizes 81, 6 and 81,
only.
REDUCED TO 75c
PAIR.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Mems Union Suits
Reduced to SIPS

Union Suits Of heavyweight cotton. in fine-ribbed
weave ecri-coor; long sleeves and ankle length Re-
duced to $1.25. r,,r ,o,,,,s- ,,s ,-on,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Mems Tennis Shirts
Reduced to $1.75

Lightweight striped cotton flannel is
in these shirts-coat style. with turn-dov
two pockets. Reduced to $1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Mems Lightweight
Underwear Reduced to
45c Garment

EXCELLENT fitting garments of fine Eg
IL cotton. soft-finish and elastic texture. ID
in ankle length; shirts with long sleeves. r.
TO 45c GARMENT.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Boston College Only Eleven
To Win ALI It's Came
Boynton, of Williams, Far
in Lead as Point Scorer;
French, of Army, Second

Three of the six college teams that
have not suffered a defeat on the East
ern gridiron this season have closed
out their schedules, and it is note
worthy that only Boston College of the
half dozen has escaped even tie score
Each of the others-iiarvard, Penn
State, Princeton, Pittsburgh and Stew
ems Tech-has played one drawn battle
Princeton, Harvard and Stevens Tech
are through for this year
Harvard has the best record in the
matter of games won, with eight vic
tories and one tie. Penn State fol-
lows with seven triumphs and one
draw, while Princeton, Pitt, Boston
College and Stevens have won six
games and suffered no defeats. The
Army eleven has collected the greatest
number of points, 315 Williams is
still second with 312.
Benny Boynton, who played his last
game fer Williams on Saturday, will
undoubtedly top The ind d'vidual scorers
at the close of the season, as he now
holds lead of so points over his
closest rival, French, OF the Army, who
has Only one more game TO nv. Z VT
ton has 143 points, the result of %
tcuchdowns and II resultant goals
Egger, Stevens's left end jumped about
thirty places in the ranking by making
twelve points against N Y U
Following are the team and individ-
ual scoring records to date:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Dobie Tells His Men
Not to RelitsIe Penn,

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Penn's vic.
tory over Columbia in New York ycstrr-
day, full details of which were bro1rht
back by the Cornell scouts. shattered
the last illusion that may have been
entertained that the Qnakers would
prove soft proposition on Thanksejv-
ing Day, and when the squad assemb ca
tomorrow for the first of it's last two
drills in Ithaca, it will be Tod by Gjl-
mour Dobie that nothing but much
better football than the team has plavcd
SO far this year will give Cornell n
chance of beating the Quakers on their
home ground.
Ihe varsity squad, which laid off for
monday yesterday and loafed all "a.
day, will be called out early to-morrow
tor long defensive drill, Dobie nnvjng
decided IN conference with Mike Hnnf
ms assistant, and several football, la-d'
ers the BEST method of meeting Penn's
s...t h
Although Cornell scored two mora
5ouchdowns against Columbia than Penn
dld at New York, the adyAntser o. -.
ing on the home field in case Of Cornell
against Columbia and in case of PAW
against Cornell Thursday is regarded
as worth fully two touchdowns. so AN
even battle is looked for
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Donnelly Best
Shot at Traps
OF New York A. C.,

~ Shooting conditions were poor at the
Iravers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. The sky was
overcast and nasty wind made the
blue rocks duck and soar in. way that
made it difficult for the nimrods to
kill" the tiny targets. AS result
a small field returned low scores. The
pest work of the day was done by Ben
>. Donnclly the former Chicago shot,
who is now living in New York. He
was the high scratch gunner, with
card of 95 out Of possible 100 targets.
The high handicap prize went to D.
W Gluck, who had a card of 90. 1t was
the second time this season that the
prize has been taken by gunner who
has not had full total Of 100 targets.
GIuck also was the winner of handi-
cap special.
Only two straights were made during
lhe afternoon. One was returned by
I. ii. Lawrence in the shoot for the
presidents cup and the other was made
by d. |. Bradley in the shoot for the
Byronel prize.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Navy Hopes TO Even
Big Series With Army

ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Nov. 21-start
ing the final period Of practice to-
morrow. Bob Folwell and his assist.
ants VIII endeavor to perfect tho
Naval Academy team in the different
pays which will be used against the
Srmy. Several surprises are undoubt
eoly IN store for use on that occasion
he members Of the squad are in 6na
rhNsical condition and Navy team,
has never been better prepared to meet
rs Opponents tAaa the team Of this
year. '''''
Saturdays game a, the Polo Grounds
viii be the twenty-third to be pl9ved
o. tween representatives. of the service
schools. The Army has won eleven,
(he Navy ten and the other was q draw
. Ne OF the bg Incentives for the Navy
va! oe the desire to make the series
Ne. here IS not mach chance. how
eVer' that the Navy will even the num-
be- Of points, the Army having scored
Z totai OF 236 during tie series. while
the Navy has recorded bat 1872
Sthletlc presentatives of the two
academies have agreed upon the fol-
loving officials for the game:
Referee, DR.. Al Sharpe. Yale: um-
pre-, Fred Murphy, Brown; field Judge
) A. Evans, Williams, head linesman
Carl Marshall, Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Yale Football Plans
For Next Season
To Be Settled Soon
Especial Correspondcnce)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 21.-
Yale's football plans for next year will
be settled within fortnight The cleo
ton of the captain Will be held next
week and indications strongly point to
the choice of Malcolm Aldrich. half
back for two seasons and all-round
athlete. He has been on Yale's bas
ball and basketball as we'll as football
teams.
The question of next years head
coach will be settled soon afterward
the football advisory committee and
the captain deciding it,
strong sentiment favoring the re-
turn of head coach Tad Jones has de-
Veloped and at the annual banquet of
Tie players last night, from "Pudge"
lHeffelhnger,' 81, to Captain Tim Gala
nan, OF the retiring eleven, every
speaker favored it. Although the team
coached by Jones lost three games this
an. being defeated by Boston College,
princeton and Harvard, it is felt al
ale that Jones has proved an excel
lent organizer and leader. He returned
to Yale this fall on leave of absence
from the shipbuilding company in Seat
tie with which he is connected.
There has been criticism because he
IS rot available for longer during the
year and that he cannot be present at
he spring practice An effort will be
made to bring him here for spring
work next april if he is reeneagad.
The football officials have been com
satting report tat someone started
10 the effect that Larry Bankhart has
Neen coaching tie Ya'e team this fall
cr has been cooperat ng with Jones in
Various ways Captain Tim Callahan
today vigorously denied the rumor
rointing out tat it was denied seve.a'
weeks ago and that it is no more tru III
ful now than il was then
Larry's brother Gorge who was
close friend of Jones at Exeter las
called on him twice ih : fa here snA
Yale football men arc inc ined to think
that irrespons .ble persons heard tla.
someone namcd nanRhart was here and
iuwpe8 81 conc nsions
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Army Plans Hard Work
Preparing for the Navy

WEST POINT N. Y, Nov. 21.-Witb
only three days left for practice h.-
i@ re stacking up against the Navv. tae
Army squad will begin the week to.
morrow with a hard program. Coach
paly will probably call halt to the
practice Wednesday night except for
short signal drill Thursday. The
team VIII go to New York Friday morn.
irg' This leaves Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday for heavy work and the
SQUAD will be driven hard for the oeYt
three days. "eN'
Minor injuries are causing a little
areasiness. While the team is in fair
physical condition yet hardly work.
out goes by that some man dtesn't r.v,
way because OF an injury. French is
apparently all right now. Davidson,s
loot bothers him. White has sors
back. One of two others of the vars,tv
are suffering from injuries which
worry Harry Tuthill, the trainer Mul.
llgan, from New York City. with = lot
OF pep and aegressiveness is being
tcuted as a sure thing for the tackle
position where Lou Storck has been
playing all season.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Harvard Loses
Only One Back
OF Its Regulars
Of the Eleven Men Who
Started Against Yale Five
VIII Be Missing in 1921
From, a spcc1nr .Corrcapondent

From, q Spcctnf .Corrcspondent
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1.-Of the
eleven men who started the Yale game
for Harvard. FIVE will not be availsble
next year. Captain Horween will be
graduated at mid-year. He is the only
regular back who leaves college. On the
rush line Wynant Hubbard, right tackle,
and Keith Kane and Jack ca ker, on
the ends. have another year in college
The absentees will be Charlie Have
To bert, the guards, ard Bob Sedgwick.
left tackle. With II exception Of Toll
bert, these men ar ors. Tobcrt is
a junior and eligib or next fall, but
has decided to take a war degree and
enter the law school in September
Twelve of the twenty-four players Sat-
urday will not return to college.
The election of captain will take
place within the next two weeks. The
candidates for the position will be Kane,
Crocker and Hubbard. The first of the
trio will probably find Hubbard his
strongest opponent and should win out
Harvard casualties Saturday included
Havemeyer, who broke his shoulder the
second play of the game; Sedgwick, who
has badly discolored eye; Tolbert,
and Hubbard. Most of the players are
due to attend classes tomorrow.
The regulars returning to college
next fall are George Owen, who has two
years more; Roscoe Fits, halfback, and
Charlie Buell., the drop kicking, forward
passing quarterback star Buell. also has
two years more to play. Joe Fitzger-
aid, quarterback; Winnie Churchill and
Mitchell Gratwick also return. The
graduating players are Dick Humphrey,
Jewett Johnson and Arthur Hamilton.
The substitute linemen available next
year are:
Charley Tierney, center; Fiske Brown,
guard, and Charlie Macomber, end; Wes
brocker, guard; Faxon, tackle, and Gas
ton and Finley, ends, will be graduated.
Head Coach Bob Fisher said to-day
that it was his belief that had Harvard
started playing its customary conserva-
tive game against Yale the latter might
Rave won or held his team to a tie
score.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Benny Boyntos,, Star
" ;Niasns Beck, May
Enter ~ est Point

WILLIAMSTON'N. Mass. Nov. q.
There is a possibility of Benny
Hcynton, Williams football star
who represented the Purple for the
last tine on the gridron at Amherst
Saturday, may enter West Point
next fall. He is considering a
chance to go to the Military Acad-
emy after he completes his course
here in June, but has not yet made
Up his mind definitely.
Eoynton has played three years
of varsity football at Williams and
has been mentioned fer All-Fastcrn
honors at qaar' erback He has also
played baseball and basketball for
TIE Purple, capita ming the nine last
spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Bouts OF the Week
In Rings Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Brighton Boxing Club, Staten Isl.
and-Jim Montgomery VS.. frankie
Fleming, twelve rounds.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Woodhaven A C., Brooklyn
Forng So'sbcrg vs.. Packey O'Gatty,
fifteen rounds.
Common~ ealth s. Carl Pur.
year vs. Charley Beecher, fifteen
rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Ciab-Tommy
Noble VS.. Sammy Seiger, fifteen
rounds
FRIDAY NIGHT
Madison Square Garden Sporting
CiGb~-Renny Leonard vs.. Joe Well
ing, fifteen rounds; Panama Joe
Cans vs.. George Christian, ten
ronnds: Jack DuGy vs.. Jack Nc
Clelland zen rounds; Jimmy Powers
vs.. Harvey BRIGHT, six rounds.
East New York A. C.-petc Red
Mcdonald VS.. Jimmy Biute, fifteen
vor nds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Federal Ship Wins

The Federal Ship soccer team OBJ
tanned the verdict in their National
League game with the Babcock e. Will
cox eleven at the Jersey City baseball
park yesterday, winning by the score
OF goals to 8. The winners had all
the better Of it in the first half, in
which Richardson shot two goals ana
Brierley one.