davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Five Relays
Go to Schools
OF Manhattan
Make Almost Clean Sweep
in Annual Field Games
of EASTERN District

Manhattan schools made a sweep of
five of the six open relay events that
featured the annual indoor track and
fe games of the Eastern District High
School in the 47th Regiment Armory.
williamsburg, yesterday. De La Sale
institute ed the local schools by cap
turing, two of the races, which proved
enough to give it the team honors for
the second successive year.
r, IN the medley relay race the De La
sale s.sae at athletes defeated some Of the
strongest school combinations in this
city. However they never left the
issue IN doubt, for at the end the Cath
lc boys held an advantage of fifteen
yards over Poly Prep, which finished in
front Of Commercial High School.
= voudy, who ran anchor for De La
Sale, also did some fine running in the
half-mlle relay for his schoo. He be-
gan the final relay wit ha two-yard ad-
vantage, but he Immediately left his
T,Vats behind, winning by twelve yards.
roy Frep came second, with Stuyvesant
ana commerce capturing the next two
positions in the order named.
Manual Training, of BROOKLYN. won
IN. na'f-mi e relay for pound bows
by almost half lap, viii Stuyvesant
OF Manhattan, led the fed in the aAo-
YARD relay contest. Public School 90
.Manhattan. defeated eight opponents in
tne o9U-yard elementary schools haca
"nlle PUBLIC School &C, Manhattan. WOW
from NO 62 in the 440-yard race for
elementary school boys. o-
Inc summary follows:
scHoo, y fasa,n relay high and preparatory
H nsaen5: Tr oly r p0noysn MoescSsn and
School a Zee kosn second High
Sn ano; algh School of Commerce fMariss
1 1as rnilifps and Epstein) fourth. Tims
and preparatory schoois}"won a hy s nlgh
G GIinahr nigh ScSool fOrnstein. Friedlander
s sHoj,as ssc0s sdi Commerca High $1,000
thipd A" Tim nenaar - kleiser and Karr5.
~, aalt-mile relay l2o pound class htrh
a rra Pre- preparatory school Won by Manual
we ias h Morri. H,v Weiss SAILING ami
"a Gable lhert Chaikis and seigaly second: Hipb
81 School OF Commerce (Greenspan' Marin,
10 a'ioVer and schwarts), third. Time.
W soso1 81 PP Fss Sssaei
~ Manhattan (Hackel. PerilIo. Merklin
s sRdo thaner) second; p s. 10. Manhattan
thi isin" rime c0 o3y scheDs and RObano5,
Wsa g sns sessS r. asnss'a1
2 81. Ma nasa pel Ke,t snd shefhn
decker and n. Cohen). second: P. 8 "a
nnr ,fYskly nc, ,cramer, Lane. Stronger ana
Medley relay-Won by De La Sale In
N stltuts Osborne, colgan. Madigan and
Ms r sna o rasp 5ssUns urnsF
ga GA high school peak. asallaney, Rosen
o'ui' ana Hiiman), third. Time. :O6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
- ov story tor Tribune Readers
Harvard ELeUen
May Play Tl1o
D0h bIe-He1der

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 6.-The
double-header Is to appear on college
football schedules n.xt season. The
Harvard football team, in its first
week end Of play. viii meet two coll
lego elevers, and may take on two
more for its second date. Fred w.
Moore. graduate-manager of athletics
at Harvard, said to-day that tho
games as proposed would be of four
periods of eight minutes each.
The idea, according to Moore, is
based on the fact that the principal
value of early season games is to de-
termine the quality Of indiv dual
players and to obtain as much prac-
tice for the team as possible. The
SINAI er college elevens usually have
little practice for early games, and
long periods are a hardship ON their
men, especially when Harvard and
other large colleges are able, because
of the large number of play, rs, to
send fresh men in to pay in late
periods.
Bowdoin College has been invited
by Harvard to play one of the games
on the opening date, and the Univer-
sity Of Mnine has been invited to play
one of the games on the second date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Beckett, Slugger Pure and Simple

If mistaken, Beckett slugger, pure
Against he erainl yshowed skill victory
STILL for they told DOW
f boxers the world and that he surely right
light Jack Dempsey for the championship of the world.
When Beckett the feeling one
floating merely dubbed for
-eat which had accomplish Moreover
which nearly British boxing critic said
Better than ALL had succeeded presence King
England who afterwad shook congratu-
ate Yous splendid victory"
would have it known that thought
The hardest of life of That
should beat Beckett the
match against Bombarder Wells was
traction ncrdable. yet opening
which Beckett allowed
swinging body behind any in the world
There a fighter can stand up against
perfectly timed blow the chin Bgnes
strength Indifference pana nothing the science of
hitting properly applied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Souther nto Extend Season

According to a statement made b.
President John D. Martin of tn,
Southern League, who held conference
With seven of his eight club owner
While attending the recent convention
in Springfield. the Southern has de
cided to pay a schedule of 1874 game
next season and Uke Finn already ha
been delegated to draft schedule &C
cordng to that p~cgram. The league
is practically unanimous, it is believed
for the longer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Light and Heavy

In the lighter or lesser weights Great Britain has
done much better, with such Freddy Walsh
Owen Moran and Jimmy Wilde. These carried class
IN copous quantities. But the gap between these and
ner heavyweights has been another Grand Canyon
Les Darcy stood out mddleweight but not among
the heavies Bombardier Wells and Bill Squres both
had every appearance of greatness in training They
had weight, power. speed and they know how to box.
But neither could absorb punch without first
crumping up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
To Organize New League

Joe Killian, former player nd man
ager with teams in this section, is at
tempting to organize a Glass D or C
circuit that would include several cities
in northern Illinois and southern Wis
consin. He is said to have received
some encouragement in his tour of the
cities he hopes to include in the new
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Europe and the Boxing Game

Europe, meaning Great Britain and France in the
main, has had spicy of excitement in boxing
way but very little international luck this side
of the water.
Great Britain has produced heavyweight
since Mltches day who in line for cham
pionship misunderstanding one man--Bob Fitzsim~
mons, the Cornishman, and Bob had been living in
America many years before he reached the top.
The wonder is that the British Empire could produce
marvel of the Fitzsimmons type and then fail so
utterly with all her other candidates. The United
States has not produced any too many heavyweight
marves, but your Uncle Samuel has always managed
to have at least one headner ready in the span between
Sullivan and Dempsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Scott High Wins Again

TOLEDO, Dec. 6.-Scott HIGH School
which has not lost football game ia
three years, defeated Somervxilla.
Mass, IN an intersectional clash here
today, Is to 0. Scott has been scored
hhpon pvt once this season. The team
1917 from HaverEill and defeat;rg
Marble head the following wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Many Chins Rolled Into One

There was his chine To frame of many
chns rolled into 1t blow Getting on
and
point crashed my right full on the point OF jaw.
Town went Beckett as have been
shot, SAID to myself IF he wonderful
alive and have walk think
ait anybody so hard surely the right Beckett
When the blow landed
When stood off and looked down repres
feeling of exuaon.
would not hurt the feelings of Beckett
the best of fellows began to around
regarded him as being slow and with The
light not long enough that
nevertheless convinced completely
orthodox
He struck with method That hit
hard down his strength Thew told me
MS greatest lay his nfghng under
thursdays battle will be got
grips he had elementary nghtng was and how
should be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Birmingham to Return

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Pittsfeld Eastern League club it
was stated that Joe Birmingham du-
ties as baseball coach next spring
probably would not interfere with his
return as manager of the Pittsfie d
team. The meeting was he to discuss
the question of a successor to Birming-
ham in case he should not be able to
return here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Giants Pick San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 6.-The
New York National League team will
train here next spring, H. j. Benson
president of the San Antonio Baseball
Club, announced to-day He said that
thu club will bring about forty players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Boxing In America has been badly restricted. 1t
mas been banned in the majority Of states. But in
England boxing has been given every encouragement
There man could battle twenty rounds with a fine
chance for championship development But even with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
6 jqSPE0PTL! |
W &~<H GEant2and Rice
Winter in the ". S. A.

D "A.
(Translated from the original of Colonel Kiplings
"Chrismds in India"
White upon the Polo Field, the sky is graz and
yeilow,
As the Bugs sit down at store side, dull and acam
And each fanatic a0as and means 1ohue callino his
}eAoW
That the Winter League-the Winter League is on;
oh, the ssh along the baselines and upon the pemant-
chase Hres,
Oh, the ho1Oling aUind that hovers earth;
And IN Cuba they nsobbing of the umpire and
Tycobb.mg-
What part haze frozen eries IN their mrth?
Thick ice upon the South Side Park, aceu primed for
curling matches,
And IN Cuba they beating ont the bumt;
They laherime the pellet they making fancy
catches,
AS we're doing for the furnace hunt;
oh, the chill that kno1Cs b,eaking-oh the donna
and the taking,
Oh, the endless bloacn Injunction pitch and toss
We had Cuba but aoe dumped her-asked for aoaiuers
and then jumped her,
And to-day zoe knoav the fallness Of loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Forgot He Was a Stone Lighter

So brought myself to vastly bigger forgot
the moment lighter all
stories that Beckett a human sledge hammer.
My left went with all the sraghtness that
couid it. reached
smash It, The impact felt terrific felt giant frame of
Beckett shake and thought those strange
looking eyes
You Will remember ne then back almost
the ropes under which Mr. Angle Beckett with his
gnt ana e1t tried to send punches body
IN the least had ranged by elbows that he the
direction which he intended ~
We cnhed and Mr. Angle break worked around
and Beckett tried and so avoided t.
Then bbe him the face twice and
"gan conVulslve shiver seemed through his body
At once decided the that if Beckett pot
trough this round he might his strength mil him
ell tfgeher so there and then believing come
near to being bewldered resolved to he chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
French Ring Hero Explains
In Realistic Fashion Bl0u
That Felled British Idol
'fCetting On My Toes and Pumping Every Ounce in
My Nervous System to the Bursting Point, I
Crashed My Right Full on the Point of the
Englishman's Jaw" Says Monsieur Georges
By Georges Carpenter


Wv
LONDON Dec s1 have read Joe statement He has
said he does not know how it all happened Well will tell him
it happened, sometime ro+
-
When he stood with his head tucked awav into
he mahogany
left hand the feeling Of that when first
got into the and heard the crowd left me AZ
had
able apprehension mixed with that nervousness
Suddenly knew was positive could knew would
not win by just lucky blow felt
the first principles boxngo my left hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Aexanders 1919 record was not quite up to his old
standards-but Alex won't spend the present winter
and spring in Coblenz assisting in the operation OF
Action Front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Sayings of Great Men

"Southward the star of Golfdom takes its way"
Go South, young man, and grow up with the
bunkers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

A grouchy old dufer named Chez
Remarked: "Now, Pu grab me a three"
He svung Nth a crash
With a KIP and a SMASH
But the ball still reposed on the too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

GAS for Harvard's schedule" writes Crimson IT.,
'outsde of Yale and Princeton we took on team that
beat Yale and team that beat Dartmouth and won
both games So 1919 schedule wasn't so weak after
ALL" For all that you look for better Harvard
schedule next fall-Pennsyvana or West Virginia-or
why not Centre College?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

w d2ZAzdlM El(C
York Tribune Inc)
this advantage for some queer reason the
crop continued to run strictly to weeds. No wonder
English sportsmen stood up and gave three cheers when
Beckett hove in sight months ago. And not even
his inability to feed McGoorty leep-producinp tonic
within less than seventeen rounds could chill their
enthusiasm
An All-American Assignment
"Mankind,' writes philosophical sideliner sis
supposed to be superior to animals. But could anv
All-Amerlcan football team beat this collection:
Center rush-Elephant.
"Guard-Buffalo
neutrality-suspicious.
Tack 'e-Rhnoceros
"Tackle-Boa CONSTRUCTOR
"End-Gorlla.
"End-Ostrich.
Quarterback-Leopard
"Halfback-Tiger.
"Hafback-Jion
"Fullback-Mule
"What team Of mere humans could stop this?"
Evidently our correspondent has read Tarzan
OF the Apes Here is man, not eleven, who stops
more than this in every chapter.
Ban johnson will now arise and sing that popular
American League ballad entitled where Do We Go
From Here?"
Limerick of the Links
grouchy old dufer named Chez
Remarked: "Now. IW grab three"
lie sWung ruth crash
With zip and a SMASH
But the ball still reposed on the tee.
Sayings of Great Men
"Southward the star of Gofdom takes its way"
GO South, young man, and grow up with the
bunkers"
GAS for Harvard's schedule" writes Crimson IT.
"outside of Yale and Princeton took on team that
beat Yale and team that beat Dartmouth and won
both games. So 1919 schedule wasn't so weak after
all" For all that you look for better Harvard
schedule next fal-Pennsylvania West Virginia-or
why not Centre College?
"No team play three big games in season."
comments old timer. Princeton played Colgate
West Virginia and Harvard-and still finished strong
enough to beat Yale west Virginia played rlrrspurg
Princeton and Centre Colege-and was still strong
enough to beat W. and j. hard game every other
Saturday snt-four hard and four light ones is
about the proper Dose
enters.
Aexanders 1919 record not quite up to his old
standards-but Alex won't spend the present winter
and spring in Cobenz assisting in the operation OF
Action Front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Ban johnson will now arise and sing that popular
American League ballad entitled where Do We Go
From Here?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

tory" said Senator Hiram johnson in
one OF his widest flights of oratory
last Monday was written when our
name was signed to the treaty deliver
ing Shantung to Japan"
Addressing the Japan Society in
New York, Viscount Ishii. Japanese
Ambassador. temperately invited at
tention to few Of the falsehnods on
which such diatribes as those OF Sena-
tor johnson are based. 1t is not the
Province OF Shantung but "A small por-
tion Of II. less than two hundred
square miles, embracing Kiaochow.
that is involved in the treaty Ger
many eNtOrted il from China In lSaS
and intended to keep it. Ja-
pan took it from Germany by
force Of arme in 1914, and by
many by force of arms in 1914. and by
solemn engagement with the other
great powers Is now pledged to re-
store 1t to China. As "A further evI-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

1t is obvio usly good
thing to have a well organized
hand ready to turn out on oe-
casions when there is demand.
A band will be needed on the
Fourth of July, it will be need
ed on the return of Troop d, al
so at the contemplated recep-
ton for soldiers and during the
Roundup. 1t would be unfor-
tunate therefore to have a mix
up at this time. The band is
entitled to pay for it's work and
the money should be forthcom-
ing. Mr.. Chloupek believes the
money can be raised. Let us
all help show him that his
faith is we'll founded.
We have been giving much
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
their mother country will min.

their mother country will min
gle with the dust of the men
who fought for the preserva-
ltion of the Union, and that as
those men gave their lives in or
der that America might be uni
ted, these men have given their
lives in order that the world
might be united.
Those men gave their lives
in order to secure the freedom
of nation. These men have
given theirs in order to secure
the freedom of mankind; and |
look forward to an age when
it will be just as impossible to
regret the results of their labor
as it is now impossible to regret
the result of the labor of those
men who fought for the Union
of the States. / look for the
time when every man who now
puts his counsel against the uni
ted service of mankind under
the League of Nations will be
Just as ashamed of it as if he
now regretted the Union of the
States.
You are aware, as / am
aware, that the airs of an older
day are beginning to stir again;
that the standards of an old or
der are trying to assert them
selves again. There is here and
there an attempt to insert into
the counsel of statesmen the
old reckoning of selfishness
and bargaining and national
advantages which were the
roots of this war; and any man
who counsels these things adj
vocates a renewal of the sacri-
fices which these men have
made; for if this is not the final
battle for right there will be
another that will be final
From President Wilson's Me-
mortal day address.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
SHALL WE HAVE ANOTHER
WAR?

<F- HE thing that these men
VI left US, though they did
not in their counsels con-
ceive it, is the great instrument
which we have just erected in
the League of Nations. The
League of Nations is the COW
enant of government that these
men shall not have died in vain.
| like to think that the dust of
those sons of America who
were privileged to be buried in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
from Mr.. Root and the United

from Mr.. Root and the United
States Senate.
The allied representatives at
Paris do not wish the treaty
published in full until it is
agreed to. We may assume
that they have reasons for the
stand taken and that they con-
slider such a course to be best
for the allied cause.
On this view Mr.. Root has
taken the German view as op-
posed to the allied view. Is
that the proper way to back up
our delegates and to back up
the boys who did the fighting?
>~~o~~s~~~~
JAPANESE AND JOHNSONESE
New York WorldD
THE blacklist page in all our his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
THE LAND OF BEAUTIFUL
DREAMS.


. NV simple cot is but a shield
= 10 keep the stormy weather
= out
. Mud let the golden sunshine in
: AS 20 my sense You may have
; doubt.
= E1t while my purse is small and
3 lean,
. And coat is parting at the
? seams;
: I pass a life of endless joys
; In my land OF beautiful
; dreams
; / must confess often have
? Some difficulty paying rent,
, And that some things my neigh
Dor owns
; May give my life slight dis
; content.
; But after all. 10 gain their
; They must be slaves-for so it
seems
! And while they strive I live
serene
! In my land of beautiful
dreams
J I journey to the pyramids.
! ! give no tips or railroad fare
) / saunter meath Alhambra's
domes;
! And hask me In the monday
glare
} OF old Stamboul or fair Cash
mere.
} Where roses bloom and marble
g1eams-
For all the paths OF earth are
free
In my land of beautiful
dreams.
FREMONT p. LIVINGSTON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

dence Of good faith. Japan has made
the railroad from Kiaochow to Tsinan
joint enterprise with China, whereas
Germany's control was absolute
Japan prides Itself upon its exact
oobservance Of International oblIga-
uons. Everything that II has gained
in Shantung II took from Germany
and not from China II holds nothing
except as trustee. and the League OF
Nations Is on It's bond. BY our assent
10 this arrangement We guaranteed the
correction of IA great wrong to China
ana we made Japan a party TO CO.
venant OF justice and peace. What
mental perversity is Ii that leads our
Hiram Johnson's first to misrepresent
matter so plainly OF record and then.
with tongues dripping venom. sIander
their own Government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
for others, let US donate some
thing for Pendleton.
THE ENEMY'S VIEWPOINT

M R. ROOT reasons that
JUk because the peace trea-
ty was published in full
by the German government it
is now public property. Is he
right or wrong?
1t would be natural to as
sumo that the German govern
ment published the treaty
thinking the act would help the
German cause. 1t may be that
hope was entertained of Great
ing discord among the allies.
If so they are getting assistance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
FOR PENDLETON' GOOD

1>AND concerts are a good
ID thing for a city. The peo-
pie of Pendleton have en-
joyed the concerts given by the
band during recent weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

Those returned soldier boys will
now be expected to hold the bridge
heads of industry and commerce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
ROOSEVELT

Officer Conlan of the T.. & r. detec-
tive bureau was in the borough yes
terday looking for several boys who
were about the Port Reading Camps.
One of the boys was picked up by a
borough officer for h%urrying around
the streets late last night. He proved
to be the fellow who stole clothes
and a watch from the camp. Chief
of police Harrington turned h boy
over to Officer Conlan. 10 appear be-
fore the Woodbridge Police Court
This boy has been in the Jamesburg
Home up 70 a short time ago.
Court Carteret met last night at Odd
Fellows Hall.
The hospital memorial drive is go
ing along finely. Each person asks
the other have you SUBSCRIBED. From
reports most everyone is doing their
bit TO this great memorial, which will
stand as a monument to the local
boys. Any one who has the civic
pride of the borough at heart will
throw selfishness to the wind and help
the great cause.
The borough council met last night
at FIRE house no. 9 10 act upon the
annual borough budget. Those pres
ent were Mayor Hermann and the fol-
lowing councilmen Lawlor, Cough
lin. Andres. Gerke. Brewer and Brown
and Clerk w. v. Quinn. The budget
for 1919 was accepted after h pub
lie hearing wa given.