davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
College Sololls
In Three Meetings
Here This Week

three important meetings having to
DO with university athletics and phvsi-
cal education II their various phases
VIII be held this week at the Hotel
Aston. The Society Of Directors Of
Physical Education in COLLEGES viii
nave It's twentythird annual meeting
tomorrow, the fourteenth annual con-
venton Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association VIII take place on
Tuesday and the Athletic Research So
clety Will hold its yearly concavo on
Y ednesday
Tuesdays meeting will be the big
gest and most notable Of the three .rd
probably VIII overtop all previous ses-
s!ons Of the association.
Secretary Of War Newton D. Baker
will speak on physical Efficiency as
a National Asset and Dr. j. Il. Nc
Curdy, OF the Springfield Training
school, Viii emphasize this topic as a
result Of his observations while con
Quoting important work for the army
in France. D.. McCurdy viii present
tae scientific and practical sides Of the
subject.
Dr. K. TAFT Mckenzie. of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, Will speak on the
question Of encouraging boxing in the
colleges and Of the appointment by
W. oSsOSiesNsHi VI StuNOllE comm L
tee for its fnrtheTance.
Captain John L. Griffith, OF the Uni
versty Of Illinois, who was instru-
mental n securing revision Of the
revenue laws affecting taxes on admis-
sion to college games, Will explain his
work and will answer questions as TO
proper procedure on the part OF the
colleges that wish to avail themselves
OF the new regulations.
At the meeting of the Society Of Di-
rectors Of Physical Education in Col
ieges Or. George l.. Meylarl. of Column
hia University, will have as his sub.
iect "The New Program of Physical
Education at Columbia" The local in
stltution has developed wonderfully in
this field during the past year,
doubling It's physical education re
quiremen.s and adopting Il comprehen~
sive scheme, which Dr.. Meylan will
fully explain for the benefit OF many
WAC wish to work along the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Interest for 1920 Cen
tered i'm Possible Inter-
national Play; Colleges
Take Up the S orr

Nc international polo matches were
held during the year 1919 the Ameri-
can players feeling that they should
not hallenge the Britops until pre-
war conditions obtained once more.
There was a dearth Of ponies abroad
as the result of the struggle with the
alser and the eXponents of the sport
In England had mad no opportunity to
take the necessary practice. 1t seems
assured. however, that challenge for
the International trophy now held b.
the Nottingham Club viii come in
1920, although the matches themselves
may not be decided until the following
year.
The fact that the United States War
Department is boosting polo VIII mean
much for the game during the coming
months. The authorities at Washing
ton are not only anxious for polo to
be played at the various army posts
throughout the country. but have as
sured the American colleges that they
viii furnish horses and all necessary
equipment to such institutions as VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Wrestling Regai,as
Its Old Prestige;
Penn State Leads;

Wrestling got INTO stride shortly at
ter the armistice was signed and set
such G swift pace that il finished one
OF the best seasons the game has ever
enjoyed. With the return Of men from
the service. the various intercollegiate
bouts were held on Il pre-war basis
with the standard OF competition on q
higher plane than ever before. Penn
State. which had been admitted to the
league the previous year, again car
ried off the championship. Lehigh and
Penn also had good teams this year
Amateur wrestling was held on a
larger scale than before the var. The
various winners Of championships
were: 10s ID. class, J. z. Meaeher,
Gary. Ind; 1l5-lb. class. Max Cans,
Birm ngham, Ala; 125-lb. class, Max
Cans; l35-lb. class, B. Johnson, Biz
ingham, Aa.; l45-lb. class, Glenn
Smith, Gary. Ind; 15s-lb. class. George
Tragos, Gary, Ind; 175-lb. class, Karl
Kurert, Gary, Ind; heavyweight class,
Stanley Czarnecke, Gary, Ind.
Although Earl Caddock, who went
over with the American Expeditlonary
Forces, holds the professional cham
pionship, having thrown Joe Stecher.
of scssors-hold fame, many believe the
Nebraska farmer is the better wrestler.
They Will meet soon TO decide the title.
and il is likely this bout Will be one OF
the features Of the wrestling season OF
1920
The intercollegiate league meet
promises 10 be the best ever in 1920,
with the Navy entered. The Navy al
ways turns out a formidable bunch Of
grapplers, and the Middies are counted
on 10 make a strong bid for the title
in their first appearance in the league.
Penn State, Lehigh, Princeton, Column
bia and Cornell are the others, and all
report excellent prospects for the COM
ing season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

the hurdles, while Charles Paddock,
Of California, maintained his record
OF never being beaten in a sprint
race.
George Brondsr. of this city, proved
himself javeln thrower Of exrraordl-
nary ability, while Jimmy O'Brien.
Loughiin Lyceum, Brooklyn: Homer
Baker, Glencoe A. c.; Jack Sellers.
New York A. C.; Dave Caldwell, Bos-
ton 4. 4. and Dennis O'Connell, Of
Harvard, also performed brilliantly.
Syracuse and Cornell captured the
honors IN INTERCOLLEGIATE circles, the
spectacular work Of the Syracuse attn
Ietes IN cross-country running being
notable feature OF the competitions
Cornell won the outdoor cham plonships
which were revived "a the Harvard
Stadium. The work OF the college
athletes for the year was Of high
order.
Syracuse won two team titles and
two Individual ampionshirs in races
over the Van Cortlandt Park course
The first appearance Of the Salt City
boys IN this city was in the Junior
national championship run which they
won handlly from the .ocai clubs, John
Summons, the Syracuse star, leading
home the field
started n the intercollegiate champion
ship run over the same course an
Won another team title, while Simmons
led home the field Of seventy-eigh
runners. Incidentally. Simmons scored
has tn!.d individual 'cross-country VIC
toy wheA he beat the field Of college
i1VAis n an open race over ne Svra-
cuse course.
One New College Record
Only one intercollegiate record was
smashed during the year Ivan Dresser
OF Cornell, covering two miles over the
Harvard tract. II. 9 minutes % - sec
onds This 6ettered the previous bess
effort Of minutes % - seconds 70
the credit Of John Hofffmire. one-,ime
Cornell star
The Penn relays in Philadelphia al
tracted the largest entry n ~ man
years. the institutions OF II WeSf
more than holding their own with their
Eastern rivals. The four-n.la relay
race. which is the most grueling on
the Penn relay program, was won BY
ning Of Dresser IN TIE tinai relay O,
oae mile
Among the stars Of the Penn nee
WAS Sol Butler The Dubuque College
negro, who won the running broad
jump with q leap Of twenty -four zee.
and few minutes aftervart captured
the l90-yard sprint IN 20 Is seconds.
Frank Shea ran in his old form ia
winning the A40yard run. while Rohers
lie bencre. OF Georgetown. ioomed Up
as promising all-round star when
ne captured the pentathlon Champion
snip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Demetral Has Rel Task
To Defend Mat Honors

When William Demetral steps into
the ring at the list Regiment Armory
q week from tomorrow night to defend
his title as Greek wrestling champion
ne will be put to the most severe tezV
OF MIS- career. He will face jim Lendas,
a rival Greek. who has climbed 70 the
top through persistent strenuous work.
These two men win bend every en-
ergy to win, for victory means title 70
the Greek champ ionship. The pair will
wrestle to fnish, and the purse will
be divided rs per cent to the winner
and rs to the loser.
In preliminary Sula Hevonpaa will
meet Ivan Linow finish match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
HALIFAX n. S. Dec o
Adams to Receive $4,000
For Coaching Italians

ROME, Dec 81 Platt Adams, the
American athlete who has been engaged
to tram the Italians WAC Will partlci-
pate IN the Antwerp OLYMPIC games
will receive 10000 lire (nearly s. 500
ut the present rate of exchangel from
the Italian Olympic committee. it was
announced toe day
John Middleton, an American Y. NJ.
c. A. trainer. has been engaged to
coach the Rome athletes entered for
the games. The expense will be de-
frayed by the athletic societies of
Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Triumph of Z. S. in Allied
Meet Features Track Sports
Ten New Records Established During the Season of
1919, Six in Running Three in Walking and
One in Field Events; Cornell Leads Colleges
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The decisive which soldier
the terAlied and field championships Phng Stadium.
June July the
of the 1919 athletics
victorious will be available Olympic Antwerp
there little fear that the United viii be baked
off the laurels
ed against the Of the the best the other
countries could produce
nrAled program
the total attained through the combined efforts all their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Mrs. Hungerford Best Shst

PINEHCRST. n c.. Dec. 27.-Women
rife shooters did good work here dur
ing the week, under the tutelage of
Annie Oakley Two of them-Mrs. c.
S Hungerford, of Waterbury, Conn.
and Mrs. ". 3. Merrill, Of Newton
Centre, Mass, tied for first prize, with
score of 1873 out of a possible $50.
Mrs. Hungerford took the prize by
scoring 14l in the shoot-off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Leonard, ODo1ud, Kilbane
And Herman Sill Reign
Carpenters Quick Victory Over Beckett Stimulates
Interest in the Ring Came; Boxing Is Elk.
pected To Be Legalized i'm New York in 1920
By W. Q. Mcclellan

The sensational feature year Fistana which is INST
uwlg the knocking of Jess Willard by Dempsey at
and the change Heavyweight
ase sprung sensation which promises he
pugstc Of On George Carpener
one loo
heavyweight champion England.
has challenged Dempsey the
defend his title This
and ot
held foreign soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
" inners of High School
Championships in 1919

Track and field (outdoor) Flush
ing.
Track and field tindoor) Stay
veSant.
Fnotbali-Flushing
Basebail-Erasmus Hall.
ice hockey-Erasmu Hall.
3asAet ball-Eastern District.
Erasmus Hail.
Rife Observation-Disclosures Cnilds.
sub-target shooting Eyander
Childs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Halifax First TO Bid
For 1924 Olympic Nee


GENEVA, Dec. 27.-The permanent
O!ympiad committee hAs received a re
quest thst the Olympic games in 1924
be held at Halifax, Nova Scotia. The
question will be decided ut the games
to be held at Antwerp next summer,
and several countries are expected to
De strong contenders.
HALIFAX. n. S.. Dee 27-The bid
made by Halifax for the Olympic games
of 1874 follows the decision reached
g. a provincial convention in this city
early IN the month. At this meeting it
was decided to ro!1 an international
exposition here lolr years hence as
the central feature OF a world wide
repatriation movement. calculated to
bring about the return 20 their former
homes Of thousands of Nova Scotians
domiciled abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Attention
TO CLOSE ESTATE
PACKARD 1918 TWIN SIX SEnAN
slightly Isea
GOODYEAR CORD TIRES MD-l
and paint IN excellent cordI..as
PRICE $5.51o
Phone 2334-Nasisop Saua-a
ASK for Mr.. f'owc4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
AUTOMOBILES ROR RENT

BEAUTIFUL HUDSON LIMOUSINE roy,
rent b. monthly contract. privsSe ~
pp sas owner drives. Thcmp.o PLAZA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11

front axle and steering gear and all
highly stressed gears and shafts for
driving the car are made of alloy
steel.
The equipment list OF Overland 4
Is high grade. including Auto-Litc
Starter and Lighting System -
Electric Horn-Marshall Diyan Up
holstcry Springs - DcmountabIe
Rims-Thrce Speed Transmission
---Slanting Rain Vision Windshield
--Tillotson Carburetor-U. s. L.
Batteries and many other high
quality conyeniences.
I'm every respect Overland 4 Is n
quality car. The body is all steel,
all enamel, the brightest, hardest,
most lasting finish.
Overland 4 has been tested for
two years aud more than $50 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11
|]ARNtS CIRCUS
HAS NEW FAIRY
EXTRAVAGANZA


AaTaAalRH Haesf W na8nlgiepnvs
sad hvsiIieavy shf owalAg Al Il
isrurw VIVA aalmal elpvmM n alssoa
Ds slaN N s.uthFss Nsanesdss.
| py Nv
EFev @WTr ihr arpanlsafion ~ sA@
FtAFns# ,'lfcpa M seasa Amo 4 mas
*ve sAa pciisy ~ snis usw ne shas
s'gn a. present. 90 ne pwhlie : eleam.
r'aAea, made ~ ~ enly aalmai pws.
NfsRtFa, A yoNseauenew ths puevs,
'Aa sAe nesg valusiie salmals a he
sufsi hare heen AsasmAl~si. aatIs new
hey aWaAbeF nsaye fhaa aan shm,sana
and eaeh ena eyesyuns haa eirvus
ssahg o. 8a
A'Haax ghe new aad mavul astsar.
ipne viii W q, alsee marine hana.
vnfY afvsni'~F haylax *ven uarsna
wFYlea aasAsslasa wHhsa sha faas
s@aW ysafw aaa weep enFnss mumi.
eAaaa nt ghe ehaw At wreas ~.
'sis4s ant naeh iahev thaa~ anyylee
aoya Aave heen aaFnprea ana lnasallaa
n nia ptml'lam
" w fFwM t.~~la CARROTS bona Al
Alter in MpMaerlanA shat All ii
i#fnew has sakwa VIA rharaeRav AlleM
TEX w. hsW apreiaw ssAfura ~ saaas
ansl lranaelantest hor lHtu sha heaf
r~al ninKl0san1 weavinx Rroana ~
AZ ~ Nv mawte nuf uniy has
sfslfiAw hNg rsigY srsasv eAa
ln faaaielanan will W. lha fitln II ~
ehsf'ufna opsninw fsalare sbat wts ts
rrv9t charWvt snd aafweal AAsary
auads FOR Yaung ard ald
Following thp epeelng faAuaes ia
silstinw feature acts by animals Nsti
be presented 10 slesl afeas aud saw.
duet eiusIea ana hlwairomn lavsYH
~ the herv~ WIN arsavelaks he
yeaFs htsnd asw buras fsMtaFn ~
terfy daaeins hos#s aed fursv dsns
lng girls fhas iAisz Havelsisa wil
h~ lnsrFesfeA n slst ~ tifW ase-sa
sa'fle Fsef sNf1tHA as agaas
fNrR tega w A
lh~ aniY #gfeFNaHg sabfaa ean sls
and llaaai Others Ap~lrlaR lhrlltrrs
wiil flai gha n'a nfenlY IN the Harm
Treap whirh VI Awnwn sti nv#v IA
wuFEd nA tha @r8aHs llar svnw es
FeswnfeA y misea VIVA aAsmal AAa.
sepsrN features ilFhlluK pumaa saa
iAr niagpeRr tiGwrs. eiaphAmta.
Inens'yH aHd all Wv pifth prNaaers
ere there, Iun nna Asrrty ~ wy0d wu
tlc aud hupehaa ~ plsnty sira
Thvr" wlil h~ paFadv ~ shr mn ~
Ing leaving ti.a ground at ~
I,oom sse thu mAln show with epsn
] sad : y nl, and for ~ hoae pFesvd
lak the performances enc HsaFine 4
VIII giya eoHeAf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11
Y 1 he Greatest Improvement
In Riding Comfort Since The Introduction
of Pneumatic Tires

miles over the Rocky Mountains,
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There is no previous car Of any
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land 4 introduces.
The farther you ride In IL the
more you will appreciate it. Come
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The demand will he greater than
the supply for long time.
Overland Touring. s845; Road
ster, $S45; Coupe, si3l5; Sedan.
si375. Prices (. o. b. Toledo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11

The exclusive, Three-Point Cam
Glever Springs cushion the car SO
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reduce choppy rebounds and side
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The car AID passengers ride
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sv0rd of.
But this nesv riding comfort, pos
sible only with these Three-Point
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the advantages of Overland 4.
Its light weight makes possible
great economy of gasoline and tires.
High quality materials insure
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11

hERE Il q brand new type OF
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Our new Thrcc-P0inf Cantilever
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These are the first springs Of
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11
Jep knight wil serve Us be@,.

For the et0nach and bowel>disorder
CT babies McGKEg BABY ELIXIR is
. resnedy n genuine merit II acts
~ pgre whoiesone and pleas
ant to take. Sold BY ais druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11

PhiIjrgine shnlIn comprise sif kinds
o. commercial value: the gold iip
pcad Or me inoihcr-of pearl. the win
dow sheli. the ,rochas. the grpen
snasl, the black -Iip gsari. and ihf TOR.
t0iHe ghelI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11

whcEssnds of mothers cay foiys
Honey and Tar Compound ID The best
remedy they knox lor Group, coughs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11

cods
clears and
az passaSh aud eases hoaraeSs The peacefa blsep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11

Japan 70 considering allowing for-
esgnsf~ 70 Operate rniues in her gs,rrI
tory, Thss 4 a decided lun9satIon ia
isnd pf the Mfkado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11

ieo Knlrh' l1o NJ eem AmsFispa
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
OFFICIAL POLAND INDIGNANT
AT JEWISH PRESUMPTION.
tBy ]. J. +. b.

tBy J. j. T.. b. ;,
Paris-Bccalsc the Jews in Poland
had dared to take their grievances be-
fore the Peact Conference at Paris, and
because of the consequent sympathy
created all over the world for the rec
ant victims of Polish atrocities, Dep
uty Glombinsky, speaking in Parlia-
ment, for the government made
an indignant. tho veiled at
tackled against Polish Jews, calling
Them malicious accusers. and hes
nirchers of Poland's good name. He
argued that in making Of the Jewish
question there, an international prob
lem, an issue for the League of Nil
tiOns, to be dealt with ar the Peace
Conference, those representatives lied
about Pogroms in Poland and sought
TO discredit the country before the
world. Hitherto denying the existence
Of Jewish Question in Poland, and
suppreSsing so far as possible. all re-
ports as to POgroms, GlOmlinsky now
claimed that POgrOms in Poland, were
II purely national question, strictly
private affair for Poland alone to dea'
with. He ended his fiery attack with
Il motion that Poland appoint q com
mission of Is to investigate Jewish
grievances. OF all the Jewish Dep
Eties, Noah Prilucski, of the peoples
party, was the only one TO object to
the appointment of such comniis-
SION. In n counter-attack against the
lolish Government, he accused 1t Of
giving official aid and encouragement
To all anti-semitic prosecutions against
Jews. and of her attitude before the
world OF friendliness to the Jews. as
Icing masked and insincerc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
RUNIOR OF BOISHEyIST RISING
IN ARGENTINE RESULTS IN
POGRONIS IN BUENOS AIRES.
dead Buried in Common Grave, Aged
Men and Sick Women. Beaten. Zion
ist Organization Finally Disproves
BOlshevism Charge and Ends P0-
grOms.

Details have just been received by
the Zionist Organization Of America
ot pogrOm. in BuenOs Aires, Ar
gcntine. on January 9th last. with all
the usual East European features.
when during Il strike. n r,imOr was
spread that the 'walk-out" was the
beginning of Bolshevist revolution
melted by the Jews. Even articles
of worship We're torn open to make
certain they contained no dynamite.
The Zionist Federation of Argentine,
which has made an official report of
the .pOgrOm to the American organi-
s.atiOn is unable to estimate the num-
ber of killed, because the police were
busy all of one night removing corpses
frOm the streets of the Jewish quar-
ter, and burying the victims in com
mon grave. 1t was only the energetic
intervention of the Zionist Fedora ation
of Argentine, which enjoys diplomatic
relations with the government and
with representatives of foreign gov
crnments that prevented ohc pogrom
from having even more tragic results.
But the fire of hatred still flares. and
the Jews are seriously cOntempla ting
emigration.
The posrOm had the effect of uni
Tying the Jewish community. Realiz-
ing the Importance of the Zionist Fed
Grafton. all, even its opponents. came
to it for protection. Directors of the
]. c. A, the representatives of the Re
formed Temple. and the Jewish stud
cnt element all turned to the. Fedora
tion to take the proper steps to stem
this anti-Semitic Out-burst. Under
the leadership of the Federation there
was organized committee of the
Jewish Community which began act
ing CneI .tically.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
APPEAL FROM POLAND TO SCAN
DINAVIAN CENTRAL RELIEF
b, COMMITTEE.
(By I, ]. =. b.


Copenhagen-The Central Keller
committee of Poland and Lithuania
sent an urgent appeal for help to the
Scandina vinn Central Relief Commit
Tee at Copenhagen, in which the situa-
tion of the Jews in those countries is
represented as desperate. Prices. the
uppeal claimed, were high beyond be-
lief, and food was nowhere to be
Ind. All business negotiations were
ata stand still. so that thousands
OF small dealers were without occu'
,ation and without bread. Further
more, it looked as tho many institu'
tions-particularly the Talmud Torahs
and Yeshiyas-would have to he clos.
ed. All this in face of the fact that
relief funds and all sources OF help in
Poland. were utterly exhausted. The
appeal ended with the statement. that
conditions there are growing worse
every day, and that if cOllosal cat
ustrophe is TO he averted. help must
come at once. To avoid such cal
unity. and 10 prevent the collapse OF
the relief system in Europe. the Sean
dinavian committee will turn for help
10 the joint distribution committee OF
New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
TRUE AMERICANS AND FAITH
FTL JEWS.
Chaplain Richmond. Formerly Rabbi
ut Trinidad. Colo, Thus Character
ICES Boys" Overseas.

In a letter which the Zionist Or
rnnization of America has just re-
,cived from Chaplain Harry X. Rich
mond. who is with the American Ey-
peditionary Forces in France, Chap
lain Richmond reports that at a meet
ing which he arranged at Embarka
ton Camp Base Sect. . Somewhere
in France" he secured the enrolment
rs shekel payers of eigniy-two young
inen who did not find Zionism incOm-
Iatiblc with Americanism. Chaplain
l,ichmond writes that not only did
every Jewish young man at the par
ticular meeting become shckel pay
er. but that the Protestant Chaplain.
q. VI. Whitmorc. asked for the priv
iiegc of being the first m'n on the
list
Chaplain Richmond writes further:
The enthusiasm was all-compellins
and | only wish that the parents OF
these young sailors could see them Oh
Chapel to hold Jewish services. in
spired by religious ferrOr that is
Characteristic of energetic Americans
and true Jews. l am anxious that
this incident should be known widely.
50 that the young men and women
might he inspired by their act and
so that their parents may know that
their sons. tho thousands of miles
away from them, are yet linked TO
them by the ties Of II common heritage
and n common hope; so that Jewry
may know that their sons. the COM
ing Judaeans, are not only true Amer
leans but also faithful Jews, and that
die for America. if need be, and 10
live for Zion