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- Q5504874 description "American football player".
- Q5504874 description "American football player".
- Q5504874 subject Q19483013.
- Q5504874 subject Q6646955.
- Q5504874 subject Q6938333.
- Q5504874 subject Q8264471.
- Q5504874 abstract "Waldemar "Fritz" Breidster (1900-1982) was an American football player who played college football for the United States Military Academy at West Point. Breidster was raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and graduated from East Division (Riverside) High School. After a year at the University of Wisconsin, Breidster enrolled in the U.S. Military Academy. Breidster was the captain of Army's undefeated 1922 football team. As a senior, Breidster was elected Cadet Captain of the academy—the highest office that can be given to a cadet. Breidster also competed for Army in swimming and water polo, winning letters three sports. He was captain of the football, swimming and water polo teams as a senior. He was also selected as a first-team All-American at the guard position by Athletic World magazine (selected by 214 coaches), Chicago Tribune writer Walter Eckersall, and Frank G. Menke. He was also selected by Billy Evans for his 1922 National Honor Roll (a selection of the best football players based on the votes of 200 sports editors).After graduating from West Point, Breidster was assigned to the football coaching staff at Fort Mead in Maryland where he and Dwight Eisenhower were both assistant coaches. In 1943, Breidster became the Commander of the 173rd Field Artillery Group, comprising five battalions. Later that year, he was assigned as a liaison officer with the Chinese Army in India, and eventually became Chief of Staff of the Chinese combat command. He directed the construction of a road through Burma that was completed in August 1945. Breidster remained active in the Wisconsin National Guard after World War II, attaining the rank of Brigadier General in 1947. He was later promoted to Major General and retired from military service in 1960.".
- Q5504874 birthDate "1900".
- Q5504874 birthYear "1900".
- Q5504874 college Q9219.
- Q5504874 deathDate "1982".
- Q5504874 deathYear "1982".
- Q5504874 wikiPageExternalLink fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=28319484.
- Q5504874 wikiPageWikiLink Q19483013.
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- Q5504874 wikiPageWikiLink Q4561169.
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- Q5504874 wikiPageWikiLink Q4912534.
- Q5504874 wikiPageWikiLink Q5486739.
- Q5504874 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646955.
- Q5504874 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938333.
- Q5504874 wikiPageWikiLink Q7964741.
- Q5504874 wikiPageWikiLink Q8264471.
- Q5504874 wikiPageWikiLink Q9219.
- Q5504874 wikiPageWikiLink Q9916.
- Q5504874 college "United States Military Academy".
- Q5504874 dateOfBirth "1900".
- Q5504874 dateOfDeath "1982".
- Q5504874 name "Breidster, Fritz".
- Q5504874 shortDescription "American football player".
- Q5504874 type Person.
- Q5504874 type Agent.
- Q5504874 type Athlete.
- Q5504874 type GridironFootballPlayer.
- Q5504874 type Person.
- Q5504874 type Agent.
- Q5504874 type NaturalPerson.
- Q5504874 type Thing.
- Q5504874 type Q14128148.
- Q5504874 type Q215627.
- Q5504874 type Q5.
- Q5504874 type Person.
- Q5504874 comment "Waldemar "Fritz" Breidster (1900-1982) was an American football player who played college football for the United States Military Academy at West Point. Breidster was raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and graduated from East Division (Riverside) High School. After a year at the University of Wisconsin, Breidster enrolled in the U.S. Military Academy. Breidster was the captain of Army's undefeated 1922 football team.".
- Q5504874 label "Fritz Breidster".
- Q5504874 givenName "Fritz".
- Q5504874 name "Breidster, Fritz".
- Q5504874 name "Fritz Breidster".
- Q5504874 surname "Breidster".