davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04

En- cl transports americana Buf-
ford, que trae los restos de Betances,
saldran los detectives que han de
traer JESUS Cruz Gomez, desde la
metr6poli esta capital. Estos infor
mes nos 10 ha comunicado cl fiscal
Lcdo. Diaz Conazo, quien opina que
el c6lebre profdgo debe estar en- San
Juan cuanto ntes, para OR de los
labios del .eT nal las manifestation
mes que ha hecho en- Nueva York
distintas personas que han lido vi
sitarle Ell las prisiones.
Seg1n informes que hemos obteni-
do, cl bandolero dira quienes lie pro-
porcionaron la fuga, desde que pudo
evadirse de's penon dc la finca de, los
Lopez, arrebatandole la vida al guar
dia Fernandez, hasta que fue captu
rado por la detective. de la menciona
da ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
FL GObiGrnO au-
nGnta las diGtaS
a SuS 0mpIGadOS

En- vista del hecho de que ell maxi
mum dc la dieta de $500 que actual
mente Sc concede los funcionarios y
empleados del Gobierno para su sub
sistencia mentras esten viajando en-
asuntos oficiales no Sc considera EN-
algunos casos sufciente para cubrir
sus gastos por dicho concepto, debido
al actual alto costo de la vida, par
tir del dia 10. de agosto de 1920, po-
dra concederse a los funcionarios EN-
pleados del Gobierno Insular las 81
guientes dietas en- pago de los gastos
realmento incurridos por concepto de
subsistencia hospedaje mientras via
jan en- asuntos oficiales, de acuerdo con
las Reglas y Reglamentos los cua-
les han de aiustarse los gastos de via
je de dichos funcionarios empleados,
expedidos por ell auditor de Puerto Ri
co y aprobados por Ell Gobernador, con
fecha agosto IL de 1908:
IA los funcionarios empleados
cuyos sueldos alcancen hasta $1,000 por
afio, dieta que no exceda de $3.50.
"A los funcionarios y empleados
cuyos sueldos excedan de 1900 por
afio, dieta que no exceda de $4,o0.
ga los Jefes de Departamento, al
Auditor y al Secretario Executive y a
sus Assistants, Y los miembros de
Juntas Y Comisiones, dieta de $500.
Las dietas do las clases Y 2, po-
dram, a discretion de los Jefes de De
partamento. odeipass iuntas camisio>s
mes, ser disninuidaS en- las cantidades
que dichos jefes juzguen adecuados en-
sus respectivos departamentos; dispo-
ni6ndose, que los empleados cuyos
sueldos no excedan de $1,000 por afio
Sc les podr& conceder, a discretion de
los jefes de los departamentos ofici-
mas, dieta que no exceda de $500 mien
tras viajan en- asuntos oficiales en- las
ciudades de Arecibo, Ponce, Mayaguez
y San Juan, debiendo pagarse esta die
ia tnicamerte por ell tempo en- que
real v necesariamente dichos emplea-
dos Sc hallen detenidos en- dichas ciu-
dades.
JOSE E. BENEDICTo
Gobernador INFERNO.
9 dc agosto de 1890.
PrOmulgada. de acuerdo con la ley, en-
r. SIACA PACHECo
Secretario Executive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Ell LiCdO. j. Lopez Cruz

FL capitulo de la Cruz Roja Anne
ricara ha adoptado eI acuerdo. que
aplaudieran todos, de elegir al dignisi
mo Secretario del Tribunal Supreme,
Licdo. Joaquin Lopez Cruz. sccretario
General de la humanitaria institution.
Dadas las envidiables aptitudes que
alderman al sefior Lopez Cruz, muy que
rido en- nuestra sociedad, por su cul-
tura verdadero valer, el referido nom
bramiento no ha podido recaer en- per
soma mas grata.
Felicitamos al 1dcdo. Lopez Cruz
por Ell honor que le ha sido conferidc,
y enviamos tambi6n nuestrOs placemes,
por su acierto, la Cruz Roja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Renuncia prasGntada pOr eI Sc
CretariO de Ia Association de
AzucaTSrOS PrOfeslOnaIes de
Puerto Rico

FL senior Pablo Poyst Perez, que We
MIA desempefiando el cargo de secreta-
rio de la Association dc azucareros, pre-
sent6 su renuncia, cesando en- su car
go desde Ell prin.sro de agosto corriente.
Tambien rindi6 SUI cuenta de tesore-
ria que descansaba sobre el, interim 10
fuera otro en- propiedad segtn La ley,
quedando satisfecha la directiva retuni-
da en- asamblea de su rendimiento de
cuenta. despues de pasado Ell consiguien
te balance; dejando de este modo bien
sem ada su reputation en- ambas ccsas,
conservandose al mismo TEMPO indepen
diente de dicha asociaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Mlrada Retrospective

Hoy Sc cumplen seis amos de haber
declarado Inglaterra la guerra Ale
mania.
Y de haberse declarado la guerra,
reciprocamente, Belgica y Alemania
El presidente Wilson lanz6 en- este
dia su proclama de neutraIdad.
Sc cumplen cinco amos de la caida
de Varsovia.
Un dfa como hoy "A de agosto de
191s-los americanos Sc Ianzan al asal
to tomaron Fismes, y un aho an
tes en- Ell mismO dia. Liberia declare la
guerra Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
UN cHooUE

En- la parada IA, de Santurce, el
truck de Collazo Sanchez, dc Puer
ia de TERRA, guiado por Manuel Sc
da, choc6 con un CAIRO de dos rue
das, tirado por caballos, de Aboy vi
dal, conducido por el carretero Ra-
mon Colon. Del choque result6 el
truck con el tapalodos doblado, eI ca
rro roto y uno dc los caballos con
una herida en- el lado izquierdo.
Sc practice Ia correspondence in
vestigacion por Ia policia, y rcsult6
ser un accidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Los TGSlDS de Be-
tanCes IlGgaTdn
malaRa tGmpranO

Las organic ZONES civiles y publ
cas- que deseeis estar representadas
en- ell acto del recibimiento Y trasla-
cion al Senado sae los, restos del gran
patricio Ram61 Emeterio Betances,
Sc serviran communicable oportunamen
tie a la Secretaria de dicho Cuerpo,
expresando los nombres de sus re-
presentantes.
El transporte que conduce las ce-
nizas de Betaseos, arribara al puer
to de San Juan el dia cinco del ac-
tual en- las primeras horas de la ma
mana.
Jose Mu1oz Rivera,
Secretario del Senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
CoNFERENCIA EN- LA LCGIA AN.
ToRCEA DE SAN JUAN

Esta noche, a las ocho, Sc celebrara
en- la Logia Antorcha, Cruz No. 1S, una
conferencia en- Tenida Blanca
Ell conferencista es ell Licenciado Pc
dro 9. Timotheee, el que dessrrollara Ell
tema f'Los factcres de la Felicidad".
Quedan invitados. todos los que de-
seen asist:r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
SERAN REPATRIADoS LOS
RUSOS Y ALEMANES

SAN SEBASTIAN, agosto 3.--El Con
sejo de la Liga de las Naciones esta es-
tudiando Ell problema de La repatriation
de los soldados alemanes y rusos
FL Represensante del Brasil present6
una proposition para que fuera adop-
tado ell programa sanitario permanen,e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Los ''bO|ShevikiS"
COntindal aVanzan-
do impetuOSdmentG
(Por cable ingles).

vARSovIA, agosto 3.-Ign6rase Ia
suerte de la Delegation polaca que cru
20 las lineas 'bolshevikis' con ell pro
p6sito de discutir las bases de un ar
misticio.
Ha sido ordenada la salida de los ex-
tranjeros residences aqui, pues los 'bol-
shevikis" avanzan impetuosamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
coSTARA UN MILLION DE DoI.AREs
Ell PAGo A LOS SoLDADoS DE
VILLA

CIUDAD MEXICO, agosto S.--El pa
go de los haberes los secuaces de Pam
cho Villa costara TN million de d6lares
al pals.
Villa escribi6 al Presidente de- la
Republica pidiendole material escolar,
con ell fin de dedicarse promovar la
ins.ruccion.
AnInciase que Ell presidente Huerta
ha comunicado al gobernador de La Ba-
ia California, Francisco CantI, que 81
no Sc rinde sera fusilado.
DIEz MIL TURcos SON INTERNA-
DOS EN- BULGARIA
ATENAS, agosto 3.-Diez mil tur-
cos que penetraron en- territorio de Bull
garia fueron desarmados internados.
Ell avance griego continna en- Turquia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Homemade de las
damaS de S. Juan
al ALFONSO XIII"

En- Ia merienda que en- los campos
del MORO So ofrecera a los marinos
del alfonso XIII, 40 sehoritas do
nuestra buena sociedad scran las que
atenderan a los visitantes durante ol
lunch. Todas fran ataviadas con ri
cos trajes. representando cada una de
elias a una region espa6ola
Este sera uno de los ndmeros mas
hermosos del programa por su signiA
caci6n y originalidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
PatriOtiSnO
Practice
Cafe ''YAUCONO"

FL que hace circular ell mapa
de Puerto Rico y ell aroma del
cafe de Yauco, en- los Estados
Unidos y en- ell extranjero.
Es un tratado de Geograffa de
Puerto Rico, que sin costo aIgu-
no para ell Pals, lie honra y da a
conocer en- todas parties.
En- Iatas, paquetes cartones y
frascos de cristal.
Precinto en- cada envase ga
rantizando su pureza y proce-
dencia.
Sc sirve a domiciIio por ca
rros y autos y cuaIquier pun
to de la IsIa y EE. UU. por CO.
rreo, Express, vapor 0 ferroca-
rriI.
Jim6nez Fernandez
TeIefono 400, Santurce. TeIefo-
no 1872, San Juan. Apartado o65.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Cafe ''YAUCONO'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Sc oRGANIzA UNA LIGA PARA
COMBATIR LA EMIGRACION.

MADRID, agosto 3.-Los agriculto-
res del Norte de Espana organizan una
liga para combatir la creciente emigra-
cion de labriegos.
Esperase que las Cortes modifquen
la ley relativa a la tributaci6n, especial
mente del capitulo sobre bancos ex-
tranjeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
SIGUE EN- MANILA LA HUELGA
CONTRA LOS PERIODICoS
AMERICANOS

MANILA, agosto 3.-La huelga que
mantienen los linotipistas contra los pc
ri6dicos americanos que Sc han opuesto
La independence del Archipelago. Sc
ha extendido a. todos los empleados de
las imprentas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04

MADRID, agosto .3.-Nuevos infor-
mes de Tanger dicen q. en- la emboscada
tendida los ejercitos espanoles por las
hordas marroquies, estas experiments
ron diez y seis n.uertos y numerosos he
ridos.
-Agravase en- Espafia, por momen-
tos, Ell problema ferroviario. Los peri6-
dicos protestan del NAL servicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
TRAGEDIA OCURRIDA EN- NUE.
Va YORK

Nuestro amigo el conocido aviador
don Rafael Martf, quien Sc enter6
,por los cablegramas de Ell MUNDO
del suceso que lie ocurriera a su hijo
en- Nueva York, recibi6 aver el si-
guiente cablegrama:
No Sc preocupen. Estoy hbre.
Escribo.
Ignacio.
Sc We, por este, que el joven Martf
Sc encuentra fuera de peligro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Ell ATENEo Sc REUNE
ESTA TARDE.

Esta tarde celebrara session el Ate
neo de Puerto Rico. FL objeto de ella
es tratar sobre la pr6xima celebration
de una velada de bienvenida en- honor
de los bizarros marinos dc Espana Ia
docta casa, a pesar de no contar con
un local a prOp6sitO, Sc dispone 4 rem
dir su enthusiastic homemade a los mari
nos del "Alfonso XIII.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04

Los MoRos CAEN EN-
SU EIBosCADA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
LA NEW YORK. EMPTEzA A
ADoRNAR sUs SrUELLEs

Con motive de la vista a esta isla
del ALFONSO XIII, Ia New York
and Porto Rico s. S. Company. Ia
empezado a adornar sua muelles
En- la parss trascra del mue.is nn-
nero / Sc ha dado principle q Ia FMS
talaci6n de un letrero, cuyas letras es-
tarAn fOrmadas por bombiilOs el6ctri-
cos. FL letrero sera el siguiente: "PoR
TO RICO LINE.
En- el muelle San Antonio tambi6n
pensaba hacerse 10 mismo; pero debido
al POGO tempo con que para e.lo cuen
tan los operarios, solamente 50 concre-
taran a instalar una gran guirnalda
de bombillos de colores.
Tenemos informes de que Ia "Bull"
tambier adornara el suyo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
oTRA REcEPcIoN

En- el Palacio Episcopal Sc Ilevark
a efecto Otra reception, en- homemade de
los marinos espafoles ofrecida pOr ei
ilustrisimo obispo Jones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Ell ROTARY CLUB" A LOS Ma
RINOS DEL "ALFONSO XIII.

En- su reunion de aver el Rotary
Club acord6 nombrar una comisi6n
compuesta de seis socios, el Presiden
te v 81 Secretario de la institution, pa
ra que Sc unan al Comit6 Ejecutivo
dc Festejos Y ofrczcan un almucrzo
a los marinos del Alfonso XIII.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04

A 10 que contest6 el Principe:
sois un insolente v presume que
hace seis rnsses vuestra actitud hubie
ra sido muy diferentes a la q. adoptais
ahora.''
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Roosevelt Condemns
Harding Tariff Policy

SALlNA. Kan, Oct. 5.-Franklin y.
Roosevelt declared in an addresa here
tonight that the election of Senator
Harding would mean "thc financial
domination of the Eastern. tariff-nro-
.ec'ed, moneyed interests of the Re-
publican party" over this and other
western states
Senator Harding" he said, "has an
nounced that Senator'S Penrose and
Lcdge, the two most reactionary relics
OF rated past, will be his chief coun-
selors If he is elected Already Sena-
tor Harding has dared to talk about
taking the tariff away from the non
partisan tariff commission in order
that 1T might be rctinkered to further
protect the gray-haired new infant in
dustrles' that have grown up in Repub-
lican ranks.
Lest there be any lingering hope
that the Senator himself is different
from his counsellors, let me remind
you that Senator Harding is deliber-
ateiy asking you to vote for a man
who expressed on the floor of the
United States Senate his profound con-
viction that dollar wheat was per
fectly sufficient price for any Kansas
farmer to receive"
Mr.. Roosevelt asked, "What possi-
bility there would have been Of bring
ing about the present era of cheap
tractors and low-prced motor cars
under the old Republican protective
tariff system.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Smith to Nullify Dry Act

Judge Nathan L. Miller says that
Governor Smiths latest utterance on
"liberalizing" the volstead enforce
ment act contcmplates notification OF
the act. Asked yesterday at the Com
modore how he interpreted the Cover
nor's statement, Judge Miller said:
1T seems to me that the Governor
desires the people of the state to un-
derstand that he stands for the nulli-
fication of the law"
Asked about the Governors assertion
that the Democratic national plat
forms call for an ocean waterway in
the st. Lawrence River is not a fun
damental Democratic principle. Judge
Miller snid: "Gover or Smith now dis
covers that he cannot afford to stana
TOR that Democratic national platform
idea"
Judge Miller Will speak to-day noon
at the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce.
and afteTward attend the ball game at
Ebbets Field.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

with the "Americanism Of Theodore
Roosevelt will never surrender their
independence by accepting the League
Of Nations covenant.
On The platform with the candidate
was Mrs. Thodore Roosevelt jr. Pre-.
ceding Judge Miller, she told of the re.
cent sugar shortage, the blame for
which she laid to Washington Admin.
istration policy and then read tele.
gram from her husband, in which he
predicted that Mr. Miller would be the
next Governor Of New York.
Judge Miller called attention to
President Wilson's letter of Monday
and said that since its appearance ir
the press the betting odds of to or
Senator Harding had been changed tt
to l. but added that after the Ameri
can people had thoroughly digested tn,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Women were not coming out nearly 40
strong as had been expcctod "R'S R,,t "a. as
days are left for the citizens II, in nv this
Guy to qualify to vote on Election nav l
ana all parties will make determine al
enort to pave the way for n rernrd-
o'eaking vote on November 2.
M'haays registration in this CITY
so.aieo !4S'eo5--the largest frst day
+. registration q, in its history, every bor-
ough, excepting Brooklyn, EXCEEDING
any previous total on the FIRST day.
q me registration by boroughs on the
first days registration Of thu nror;o"s nre" ,"s q
follows: 1O"' years ago
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Totals. ..125.421
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
appeal tho odds would react to their

appeal tho odds would react to their
former figures.
His remarks were devoted to the
League of Nations question and to an
invitation sent to Governor Smith to
state Just where he stands on the is
sue. In part he said:
II have asked Governor Smith where
he stands on the league. His answer
is that he stands squarely upon the
platform of San Francisco. He takes
issue with me for arguing n national
issue. I will be glad to argue with
him on state issues. The high cost
of living is caused in large measure
by the high cost of government.
"Governor Smith has taken occasion
to blame the Legislature for all things
that are bad. He takes credit for all
the good things. I don't blame him for
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

wanting TO keep away from what his
tional affairs.
~ don't say there has been gross
"ismanagement in state affairs.
fruthfully speaking, these affairs
nave been pretty we'll managed. I am
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

responsible to him, as would be done
under the Governors reorganization
scheme
When / am elected Governor. / am
gong to put this rule in effect before
adopting project. | will first find
out If we have the money TO do it,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

mt against budget. I am not against
the consolidation Of state Offices and
departments All overlapping and
duplication should be eliminated, but |
think it is wrong to put too much
power into the hands of one man and
have the heads of departments directly
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Miller Is Ready
10 Argue State
Issues With Smith
Declares He Doesn't Rlame
Governor for Wanting to
Keep Away From Partv's
Record in National Affairs

Judge Nathan L. Miller told crowds
AZ AZ o'en Cove last night that the people
Oh america who have becomes inbued
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Big Gain in tho Bronx
Totals s..-1sa.s35 l1a.24s 1885 1ss.ass

Comparison of Totals
The total registration in the city
during the past two days with that for
the corresponding period in 1919 and
1918 and four years ago follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Totals. 4s.254 2ls4sl 27s,O2s 3oo.ss
In all sections Of the city the regis
ration was heavy, but from many of
.hu districts the reports were that the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Second Day of
Registration
Sets a Record
Total for Two Days in City
Is 3O9.653, While Yester-
day 163.o58 Visited the
Booths. Tabulation Shows
All Boroughs Increase.
Women Still Fail to Turn
Out in Number That Was
Expected by All Parties

Yesterday New York City. as on the
srst day OF registration, set a new rec
ord for itself In the number Of men
and women who qualified on the second
dsy Of registration to vote on Novem-
her ?. Yesterdays total OF 16s,e5s
made the two days total Sos,s5s.
Queens was the first borough to
complete its count last night. 1t
showed an increase of almost 5000
ever last year, or 1856 Richmond
was next to report also showing a pro-
nounced gain OF Staten Island voters
5000 qualified yesterday. an increase
OF more than 500 over last year.
Manhattan was tnird, with 62,126 for
the day, or almost 10000 more than
last years registration on the second
day. making total CT 1864 for the
two days, or more than $4,000 in ex
cess OF 1925 record for the first two
days.
Big Gain in tho Bronx
The Bronx also showed a big gain.
There 22.375 registered yesterday.
against 1880 last year. making a total
o. 1881 for the two days. nearly 5000
more than on the first two days last
yesr.
Brooklyn. which Of all the boroughs
alone failed TO beat her previous record
or the first day, made up for it yester-
day with 6O,7S2. establishing a new rec
ord for two days.
The registration yesterday, compared
with that ofe the second DAYS registra
ton in the previous two years and in
the last Presidential campaign, follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

pulled by 30 freshmen. The men of the University marched in twos be- hln6 the wagon, and the girls in cars brought up the rear. Taken altogether the procession was at least three blocks long. As the train pulled out the band played Arizona" and every student joined in the singing.
 Hess Seaman visited his sister .n Phoenix last week.
 Adele Newcomer spent Che week enI at her home in Phoenix.
 Franklin Walker is visiting the cam pus this week. He is to sail for Eng land December 29 to attend Oxford university as 8 Rhodes scholar from Arizona.
 Viola Steinfeld, Helen O'Malley and Betty Samuels, spent last week at the fair in Phoenix as the guests of Miss O'Malley's aunt, Mrs. John O'Malley. Allan Elder visited his home in Phoenix for several days last week. Dorothy Brownfield and Ruby Req gan motored to Phoenix Wednesday, | Miss Reagan was the house guest of Miss Brownfield over the week end. Dorothy Knox has as her house guests over the weekend, at her home in Phoenix, Lillian Wood, Ruth Prina and Mary Cromwell
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Icnzss RoA l TIE WOEDEN M4zED RLZE
BD LiZII0l7 PGSClhnY U0D

Jacob Godbey, late of Spoon River. The Ouija spelled out. "Oh, I know about himl" some one
 said. He wrote about Ibertarians- We asked if the vets would win. Otita said, "Yes for a while" What will happen then?" we asked. "A saving tragedy" What kind is that?" Ouijas reply was spookZt "A life lost-a state savedl My fingers shook on the board ''What state?" This one!" whose life, Ouija?'
 'In a drunken brawl he dies. Some fathers son"
 "Whose son? Please answerl But here Ouija baked. | Suppose it were YOUR sonT Ask him that!" came finally "Blood is wet as the Atlantic. Blood of many sons is on his head A cloud of them surround him. Measure for measure, as yet mete- It shall be measured to you again. And there Ouija stopped.
 IT hope Uncle Sam saves them
 The father from his wicked folly.
 The son from the same
 Isn't it odd?
 Fathers sacrifice sons to ambition. Their own as we'll as other peoples.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

are fully illustrated in a series of 3S original drawings.
 Captain Slonaker of the Arizona football team, who was injured in the first quarter of the game with Pomona last week, suffered concussion of the brain which made him temporarily blind. He Is attending classes again and except for one broken rib, is al most well again. The indomitable pluck and ability of the Wildcat cap tain have lead the team to victory throughout the season. He was kicked in the head and knocked unconscious during the first quarter, but was able to get up after a few minutes and re- sume the game. When he was stunned and blinded by his injury and forced to leave the field. in the first part of the second quarter, the whole team seemed to be demoralized and Pomona easily walked away with the game to the score of S1 to 0.
 The University second team won their second victory for Arizona in a game with the American Legion at Bisbee, 15 to O. The Wildcats were es- pecially good at fake plays and end runs Frederick made the first score during the first five minutes of play This was the only score of the frs half and only once during the second quarter was the Varsity's goal line en- dangered, the ball being most of thu time in neutral territory. The Var sity scored in the fourth quarter anC the game ended just as the Legiol failed to complete a pass across tn | Varsity's goal line. Members of tn | Varsity second team are: McClellan Baldwin, Wiley. Gould, Sweet. Fin nerty. Seaman, Irvine Clark Brodericl and Thomas.
 When the Varsity left for Pomon last Saturday night the student bod accompanied them to the station i one of the biggest rallies ever Eel
 here. The students gathered at tn main entrance to the campus at 5: l
 Friday afternoon, to form the parad
 which was under the supervision (
 Tom Wallace, master of ceremoniei
 and the two yell leaders, Van Patte
 and Bob Nugcnt The men of the cav
 airy unit, mounted, formed Q guard (
 honor for the team and led the pro
 cession. The team and Universit
 band followed next on a hay wago