davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Flushing Boys
Meet Aurora
Eleven To-day
Western Team Will Out.
weigh the Local Lads by
Twenty Pounds to Man
By A. c. Cavaanaro

The Flushing High School football
team, claimants of the interscholastic
championship of the greater city, will
play the eleven of the West High
School. OF Aurora, Ill.,, on the formers
Long Island field this afternoon. Nei.
ther team has met defeat this season
Herman Bogard, one-time Michigan
star who is coaching the Aurora boys
led his band of players into town last
night. he declared that the eleven was
IN spendld shape and that short sig
nal practice would be held in Flushing
carly this morning. Smith Afford
coach Of the Flushing squad, is hoping
TOR the best, as his team is not in it's
best shape.
There is considerable interest in the
game among the school students of this
city, as the intersectional contest will
be the first played in this city for five
years. Temporary stands to accommo-
cate LOCO persons have been loaned bv
the Park Department of Flushinr for
the contest.
Flushing held it's final practice yes
terday. At its conclusion Coach Afford
sald 1T was the most satisfactor work
out Of the week. Roden, the guard
and Bleecker. the fullback. were still
out OF the lineup. but Afford declare d
that they would be sent in for some
part of the game. Scrimmage was
ellmlnated Bach and Davis did some
splendid punting while the forward
pass defense worked smoothly.
The Aurora eleven will have an ad.
vantage Of twenty pounds to a man
its team averaging 175 pounds and
Flushing 154. Among the Aurora
heavics are Gustafson, the fullback, whc
weighs 1879 pounds, and Bird the right
tackle, who tips the scales at ig5
pounds.
Ricketts, Oval, where the game will
be played, is reached from the Penn
syvania Railroad Station at West
Thirty third Street. to Broadway sta
tion, Flushing, a twenty-five minute
run. The best trains leave at 1922 D.
m. and l:4l p. m. The game will begin
promptly at 2 o'clock.
The probable line-uDs follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
lated for Hour of
Sweden Gathering
High Class Team
For the Olympics

Sweden is preparing to meet the in
vasion of the strongest athletic team
the United States can muster in the
Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium,
next year, declared ]. S. Edstrom, pres
ident of the international Amateur
Athletic Federation, IN an interview at
the local A. A. U. Office yesterday.
Every club in Sweden is working to
the end that we may turn the tables
on this country at Antwerp next year"
said Edstrom. eve expect to develop
an especially strong team, for Sweden
has come forth with many now stars
during the last three years. We ha e
taken up the work where we left off
three years ago when preparing for the
games in Berlin in 1916, and the extra
time has given us an additional oppor-
tunity to build up our men.
1--WE are receiving great help from
King Gustaf who has set aside $780,
600 to furnish the needs Of our ath-
letes and to develop the best men for
the team. In fact, all the clubs are
lending helping hand. while subscrip-
tions are being obtained from inhuen-
tial citizens.
professional sport in Sweden is
practically dead, although these money
getters have succeeded in holding
about three meets n year for the last
three years. Amateur sports have
taken great hold on the youth of
the country, and time is bound TO
bring the Swedes their merited re-
ward"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Havana Entries

First race (three- -year~olds: claiming
purse $500; six furlongs) -Poniard, 81:
Plaid kits. lo5: sMary's Magnetic. l07
Terrible Miss l09 Ell Corone 100 Byrne,
109.
Second race -year-olds: claiming
purse $500; six furlongs)-"M Patty, 90:
+Buci<horn, 9s: Grey Rump, 1872: steve,
lol: Perfect Lady, loG Snow Hil. lo7;
Horace Lurch. 1l5.
Third race (three year oIds and upward
claiming; purse $500; five and half fur
ngs)-Plantarede, 1903: sRiverside 1O4
Avion, lo6 Col HARRISON 1o7; Lucky
Pearl, 10I Robert l.. owen, 1903: Harlock
Jos: Walter Mack. los; Lubeski, III
Yorkville, 49, John Jr. 112; Driffield,
115.
Fourth race Columbia Handicap; all
ages: purse $500; five and half furlongs)
RUBY, so; fMlle. Dazzle. 92: tMarse John
1e5: Skeer Face. 101, The Blue Duke 102
Walnut Hall. 107. Hubbub. 1o7; Sedan,
Fifth race Nhree-ye -olds and upward
yards)-" John w. kiein, 102. Crystal Day.
105; *Baby Cal. l05; l,-na Hermann, 40
Assign. 40. Sasenta. 10
sixth race Ohree-year-olds and inward
claiming purse 5000; one mile)-sAccla-
nation. "a, Magnet Land. 102: Zodiac
shelby, los; Sayeth los: Jose de Wales.
III; Mud Sill. Ill.
Seventh race Uhree-year -olds and up
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile)--
.Candle Light 81; beverley James, 1903:
Lady Jane Grey. 1903; Railbird, 106; Little
Marchmont II. los; Fly Home, los;
Yenghee. Ill; Guide Post. III; Miss Sweep,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Mayo Returns
To Track After
Years Absence
Former ssMet" Champion
Completes Tonight; Will
Sail Monday for England

Eddie Mayo, former junior Metro
polltan cross country champion, will
make his return to track and field
sports in the 1,00O-yard handicap run
at the games of the Long Island Chap
ter, Knights of Columbus, at the 18th
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, this even
ing. 1t will be Mayo's last appearance
in this country for many months, as
ne sails Monday to visit his mother in
England.
During his stay abroad Mayo will
represent the Brooklyn Athletic Asso-
ciation in competitions in England,
Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
Mayo's effort will be his first since
he was taken down with pneumonia
last year, when his life was despaired
Of. The Brooklyn runner has been
training slowly during the past month
for his farewell appearance for the
time being in this country.
The games have attracted the record
entry of the present indoor season, as
more tnan TOUR hundred athletes are
scheduled to exhibit their ability in the
fourteen events. A feature will be the
effort of veteran Jack Eller, of Loughlin
Lyceum, to break his own Ape rican
record for the 75-yard low hurdles.
During the past month Eller has shown
no signs Of his nineteen years in COM
petition. for he has been performing
in spectacular fashion. With Gene
Sanger, A. Perry Roberts and E. w
Markes among those on the handi-
cap marks, Eller will have close COM
petition in record-breaking effort.
Practically every school in the city
will be represented in the open events
at the games of the Eastern District
High School, at the 47th Regiment
Armory. Brooklyn, this afternoon. The
feature attractions will be four relay
races, including one medley affair.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Lawrenceville Resumes
Relations With Exeter

Lawrenceville and Exeter alumni VIII
rejoice to know that these two great
secondary schools are to open athletic
relations next spring. Arrangements
have been completed for baseball
game at Exeter on alav 26. This marks
the beginning OF what Is believed will
develop into one Of the most remarka-
BILE scholastic athletic relationships in
the East
Exeter has long been prominent in
school athletics of New England. Law
renceville's athletic history speaks for
itself, Her long line of athletic heroes
includes such men as 'Big BiiT'' Ed
wards, Carr Cochran, John II. Dc
Witt. "S1ake" Ames. 'Dogev" Trer
chard Cru" Ballin, Hack McGraw.
Captain and Dana kafer and Billy
Green.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Ex-Ceorgetown Fullback
Dies of Heart Failure

WoBuRN, Mass, Dec: 5.-Playng in
training is believed to have caused The
sudden death of Dr. Edward c. Wall.
former fullback of the Georgetown
University football team, in his dental
office here to-day. The medical cyan
iner pronounced death due to heart
failure Induced by overexertion.
About month AGO DR.. Wall took
part in football game at Akron. Ohio.
io was twenty-five years of age and
was graduated from Georgetown Den
tai School this wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Two Strong Favorites
Lose at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-Two we'll
played favorites, Burgoyne and Luther,
failed their hackers here yesterday
when they were both defeated in their
races. Burgoyne finished third in the
Slx-furlong event, and Luther went
down to defeat by Adebaran in the
mile and sixteenth event.
The feature event, the Baton Rouge
Handicap, went to the favorite. Arnold
ridden by Butwell. Three favortes
won three events, while second choices
captured two others. The attendance
was big and the track fast
The results:
First race (hve-eighths of Il rnile) =
to 10 and to 3, won; Yaphank l12
tBuxton). TO I, to and even, second
Dolph. ~ CGroth). to l, to and
fyen ,,nH third. Time. l;ol: satana and
Idea, Jack Pryor, Harrigans Heir. p.
Moody, Grove A. and Watersmeet also
ran
Second race (six furlongs) )-shandon. lis
wen; Parrish. lis (Garner). to !. 8 to s
and to g. second; General. 11s (Rodri-
Euez9 T,ns ,.,S to i sr to lane and to s. third.
eileen, Thrills Malice. Ornery. Scarpia IL
Milton Roblee, TiaJan. My Oracle and
katahdin also ran.
i'iiu u race Nslx MISUNDERSTANDING II.
los tCoitilettD, 7 to 9. to and s to s,
won. Peccant, 1l0 Lunsford) Q to =
70 and ; to 5, second; Burgoyne. ITO
,IroNlerl to 5, to 10 and I to 3.
third, Time. 1:144-5. Lonely. Margaret
Schalafer Shenandoah, St Gernaine and
W no Cares also ran
Fourth race Give and half furiongs)--
Bonstelle. 113 (wright}. IL to 10. to s
ana cut Won; Little Mandie 100 (Rich-
Gfeek), to !. to and to s, second .
a a5etsy. ~ tColttlettD. 7 to 2. even and
70 .. third Black Wing. RappahannoclI k
~. Dancing Girl The Gallant and Harry
Rudder also ran.
:, Fifsh nth race 9Baton Rouge Handicap; for
gs)--Arnold, 12O (ButwelD. to- !.
! to 10 and l to 3, won: Tacola ia
Iunsford). TO 2. to s and to a q
second; Youneed. l13 (Warringtonl 70
!, to o and TO ). third. Time. 0s 8 g.
MACK Garner. The Boy, Ron Tromp, Tick
lish and Ultima Thule also ran
Sixth race tfor three -year-olds and nm
ward. claiming. purse. $500: one mile
and a observation-disclosures, l1s ((iroth}
lts tButwell. TO |. 9 TO and out sec
ond Leta. ITO tDavis), 10 to l. to i and
2 to /. third. Time. 14s 4-5 Indian
Spring. Lucille P. Tours and Bombast also
ran.
Seventh race tBarataria Claiming
Handicap; for threeyear- r-olds and up
ward; purse. $500; one mile and a six
eenth}--Eulogy. 112 (Garner), 13 to 3.
to l and to 8, won; Little Cottage.
second. St: Bridge. 1l6 !Amhrose). to 2,
1 to 1 and 10 &. third. Time. 1:4S 3-5.
Tiger Rose. Bandymo and Adeiante also
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Stevens Team at Theater

The members of the Stevens football
squad, twenty-one in ALL were the
guests Of the Stevens Tech alumni at
dinner and theater party last night
at the Winter Garden. The players sat
in a box, and between the acts each
was called to the stage and presented
with a sweater with the varsity in
sigma attached.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Title Swim on January 30

The High Schools Games Committee
of the Public Schools Athletic League
yesterday approved the date of January
80. as submitted by the swimming com
mittce, FOR the holding Of The annual
indoor individual swimming champion
ships. The contests will be held in the
natatorum of the College of the City
OF New York The 5O-yard. 1OO-yard
and 22o-yard races, fancy dive plunge
for distance and 500 foot relay race
comprise the list of title contests.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Harvey in Squash Final

,onna sloid D. Harvey reached the final
.cuass OF the Princeton Club handicap
fesss1n fasn tennis tournament when he de-
CIuS u X. Greenwood on the Yale
W. ,r courts yesterday. The score
ors.s-6 l9--6 The victor allowed
~ I1wood al handicap of two aces in
IQ1s. Sams. Harvey will meet E. G..
II sns dnal naatck on Monday
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Schoolbovs Swim To-day

The fifth series of the high schools
junior championship swimming tourna-
ment will be held in the pool of Evan
der Childs High School this morning.
Manual Training and Erasmus Hall,
both of Brooklyn, are tied for first
honors. To-dav's schedule is: Clinton
vs.. Erasmus, Manual VS.. Stuyvesant,
Boys VS.. Townsend, Evander VS.. Bry-
ant, Commerce vs.. Curtis.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Clancy Stops Drummie

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 5.-George
Chaney. of Baltimore, knocked out John
Orummie, Jersey City lightweight, in
the fourth round of scheduled fifteen
round bout tonight. The deciding blow
was left hook, landed as the men fell
in a clinch
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Stein to Captain Pitt Team

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5.--Herbert
Stein, was elected captain of the Pitts
burgh football team for next year at
a meeting of the players here to-day.
Stein, who played at center, was the
handspring in the line OF the Panthers
this year and played = srsat game all
eeasons Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Mack s Attack on Yankees
Stirs Up More M Eeelinq
Manager of Athletics Hints Withdrawal of Local
Team Would Benefit League; Injunction Pro.
ceedings May BE Cleared Up Before Evening
BY w. ]. Macbeth

lhe scene of the American Leagues
The enigma be cleared
aum OF the Supreme Court yesterday
counsel the injunction by New York American Iea,e
to prevent the meeting Chicago has
aed TOR Wednesday next in opposition the board
directors for the annua! meeting this citv on the do
prescribed by the league constitution -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
probabIe Iine-ups follow:
Records Show Flushing
Has Outscored Rival

Flushing has outscored it's Western
rivals by 80 points for the sever
games played by each school this
year, according TO the records
of each eleven printed below How
ever. Aurora has had only one
touchdown tailed against il. while
+ f'ushIngs ilne has been crossed twice
IN addition to a goal from the field
The records Of the teams follow:
w., FLUSHING AURORA
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Hamilton Institute Team
Plays at Boston To-day

The Hamilton Institute football
squad Of twenty players, Coach Weber
and Manager Nolan, left last night for
Boston. where it will meet the strong
Alien gridiron team on Braves Field
this afternoon. The Hamilton bows
have high hopes of defeating the Allen
eleven, which is said to be one of the
best schoolboy teams in the Boston
district
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
EQq and G0ullet Baked
In Efforts to Steal q LuD
Fire Department Orders Stop Because of Conduit
Trouble Following Explosion; Two Teams Drop
From Leaders After s'Jam''; Eight Pairs Tied
By Fred Hawthorne

The bike Madison Square stopped for
shot one night by order of the Department. as result
the big explosion that started light power house
b building without anv signs
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
12lST HOUR SCORE

DrDObaCh leading. The record is
2.367 miles 7 laps. made by Moran and
Mcnamara in 1914.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23

law prohibiting anybody 70 work in
mines under the sge Of Is years; q law
that all state printing shall bear the
Union Label; an eight hour law for
women, wirh maximum Of 48 hours a
week and one days rest in every seven.
In speaking abo,.t the mining Law the
speaker mentioned the fact that Of the
5000 miners in tie state 1000 are
organize.
Mr.. Holman, Of st. Paul, Deputy
Safe Labor Commissioner, spoke on che
necessity Of close cooperation between
the State Labor federation and the State
Labor Department, in the enforcement
of existing laws.
Mankato In The Race.
The Mankato delegation is pledgea
to get next years convention for their
home city, it is said. Mayor Waters
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23

local Turner Hall, Sunday evening. The
name Of the new party is Working
Peoples Non-Partisan Political League
of Minnesota. It's first president,
VIM. Mahoney, st. Paul, was elected
unanimously. The secretary treasurer
Tom Van Lear, of Minneapolis, also was
chosen by an unanimous vote. The
following FIVE men will serve on the
executive committee for Ell, first year:
A. E. Smith, st. Paul; c. G. Nelson,
Minneapolis; Louis Frank, st. Paul;
E. G. Whitney, Minneapolis and JAMES
Watkins, Minneapolis.
The meeting was called to order by
Geo. Lawson, secretary of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, pursuant to
q decision reached earlier in the year.
The movement fer the formation of this
Continued on page s..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23
MRS. RENA MOONEY 81
LABOR CONVENTION
Continued from page i.

had come like revelation to many people
in the state. ha said. Converts to the.
cause Of the farmer and laborer and their
new political creed were made daily;
he declared, among outsiders as well rs:
among tie inhabitants Of North Dakota.
AS an example he referred to John
sChubbick, Of The Cigar Makers Union
of Minneapolis, who worked as organizer
of the American Federation of Labor ii:
North Dakota. When he made his last.
tour Of the state he told the members
Of the unions they were crazy to SO into
politics and that they would not az
,complish any thing. a little while later
this sane Mr.. Chubbick wrote q letter
to friend in North Dakota saying that.
he had changed his mind entirely and
that they should call him Bolsheviki or
any, hing else, for all he cared.
Mr. Mel Donald also spoke on the
eight labor laws passed by the Nom
partisan legislature Of North Dakota
He especially referred to the great ad-
vantages Of the new compensation law
which he called the best law 8 ii,s kind
in any state. Among the o. her labor.
laws IN question are, = minimum wage
law for women workers; . mine inspection
Continued on page ssssss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23

will extend the invitation to the delegates
personally. Two reasons are put forth
in support Of the move. The first che
is the fact that Markato elected labor
Mayor this spring and that the entire
police fore is fri sndly to organized
labor, and the second is that Mankato,
like Nev Ulm, is centrally located and
commands goos railroad connections.
The Rochester delegation also is working
hard to have the convention in 1920 come
to their city. large sign in the con-
vention hall reads Rochester Wants
You 1922
New Labor Party Organized.
Minnesota labor has thrown its hat
in the ring. A representative body Of
the states labor unions gave birth to a
new political party at meeting at the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23
Wednesday, July % 1919.
DisIoualtg Eaeryauhere

President A. C. Townley and Joseph
Gilbert of the Non-partisan League have
been convicted in the district court in
Jackson county, Mimi, of conspiracy
to teach disloyalty. 1t is rot a federal
statute which they are convicted Of hav-
ing violated; it is state law passed by
the most reactionary and boss-ridden
legislature that ever sat in the capitol at
st. Paul.
Even so, the conviction was only OBJ
tanned by the most fagrantly unjust
methods. The jury panel was composed
only of Ell emies of the League, and the
court openly co-operated from beginning
to end with the prosecuting officials to
secure conviction. No evidence unler
such circumstances could have secured
an acquittal, but, in order to make as
surance doubly sure, the court refused to
permit the defense to introduce evidence
tending to SHOW tire splendidly loyal
program Of tie Nonpartisan Leaggre.
There have been several previous con-
victions in Minnesota under iris state
law. All, so far as Nonpartisan League
members nave been concerned, have
been set aside by tie state supreme
court. If this one is not, there will be
recourse to the United States courts,
Were undoubtedly justice will be done.
jackson county, Mimi, does not yet
rule the United States.
Oh course the real reason for Mr..
Townley's prosecution for 'disloyalty"
is the fear of big business that, unless he
can in some way be put out of action,
he sill ruin profits. No state in the
United Stats during the war was so
fiagrantly Gisloyal as Minnesota. It
was loyal, of course, in the big business
sense long as profits were not hurt.
was most laudably loyal in crushing
ut all opposition to it's own peculiar
nd profitable view of what constituted
ur war aims.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23
Speaking As Americans


The American Club of Minneapoli
an organization which, as its name I'M
plies, has been formed for the purpose Of
upholding the principles of pure Americ-
anism as taught and practiced by the
founders Of this republic and the patriots
of the Civil War, unanimously adopted
the follwoing resolutions at it's meeting
last week:
Whereas, American independence is
threatened by the British-Wilson League
of Nations, and
Whereas, this league gives seven votes
to the British Empire and one vote to
the United States of America, and
Whereas, under this proposed league
America will take orders from foreigners
and agrees to send troops to the ends Of
the earth to participate in all wars, and
Whereas, this proposed British-Wi wilson
league Of nations sets up super-govern-
ment over the United States and dis
places our sovereignty, placing foreigners
first and Americans last, and
Whereas, under this league the presi-
dent of the United States will be removed
o Europe, and our present capital will
be subordinate to and in control OF the
league capital, and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23

Whereas, under this league the presi-
dent=of the United States will be in all
respects governor general Of the British
Empire, this empire having seven votes
! to Americas one. and
| Whereas, we will then be reduced to a
colony in the empire from which our
fathers secured independence upon the
field Of battle, and
Whereas, under this league our boys
will be conscripted to fight abroad and
1 Whereas, even now, 10000 American
soldiers are fighting in Russia in support
of this foreign policy, and
| Whereas, under this proposed league
we may be called upon to send troops
to support and destroy the brave and IN
dependent Irish Republic contrary to
four announced policy Of self-determina-
ton and world democracy, and
Whereas, the government even now is
recruiting and advertising that we will
send our boys to every continent on the
globe, and
Whereas, our substance is being wasted
and our heritage ruined by the pro
foreign element now in control OF our
government, and
| Whereas, this league violates the
traditions Of the American Republic and
ignores the immortal Farewell Adress'
Of the father Of our country as well as
the wise counsel of a long line of dis
tingusihed Presidents. -
THEREFORE, BE. IT RESOLVED.
That the American Club Of Mime
Iapolis most heartily endorses the stand
of the United States Senators who have
openly declared themselves against the
British Wilson league, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that
the officers of this club are hereby M
strrcted to send out speakers to campaign
against this foreign league, to raise
necessary funds to meet all expenses, to
use, audit and account said funds, and
perform other duties, such as calling
further meetings, announcing meetings,
securing speakers as may from time to
time be deemed necessary, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that we hereby PLEDGE ourselves to
FIGHT THIS LEAGUE DAY AND
NIGHT, UNTIL THE FOREIGN
MINDED ARE SCOURGED OUT
! OF THE TEMPLE OF LIBERTY, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that
a copy OF these resolutions shall be sent
1 to- all Senators and Representatives IN
Congress so that our stand may become
known to them.
Poor old Ireland, Z says Senator
Johnson, is in the position Of itigant
with a perfectly good case who can't get
! q hearing. We may not be up on 8 all
the particulars. Of the case, but we do
know that the hearing was denied ont
Of respect for the sensitive feelings of
/ Ioh,, E,ilI 49, -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23

In report to President Wilson tie
Federal Trade Commission warns Of an
approaching packer domination Of all
important foods in this country and an
international control Of wheat products
with foreign companies unless funda-
mental action is taken to prevent it. In
our opinion this actor should have come
about falf year .sarlier. As matters
stand noe, the packers dosa,inatic is
already reality.