davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-16

A labor agitator is one who refuses
to let the good work go on.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20
MCADOO CENSURA
A-LOS QUE ESTAN
CONTRA La LIGA
fAPoYA LA PROHIBITION ABsoLU
ia Y LOS DERECHos DE LAS
oReANIzAcIoNEs oBRERAs

Un despacho de Nueva York da
cuenta de que Ell ex ministro del teso-
70, William G., McAdoo, hablando Ell
dia del trabajo sobre la Liga de las
naciones, y en- rnateria de prohibici6n,
dijo, entire otras cosas, 10 siguiente:
''Los que mchan por la Liga no in
sisten en- ctianto a la inalterabilidad
de su forma Insisten en- que ell gran
principle que lie da vitalidad y fuerza
no sea alterado por subterfugios como
los preparados en- Ell senado Ell que
estuvo mas interesado en- promover que
rras a causa de que sus promotores es
taban mas interesado en- clio que en-
hacer la paz. Podemos destruir la que
rra 81 sonos capaces de olvidar la po
Utica v tenemos Ell valor y La confanza
de hacerlo asf.
FL senior McAdoo dijo sus conviccio
mes respecto al trabajo, que habia con
fir1nado con la experiencia cuando fue
administrator de los ferrocarriles. Con
tai motive, expuso algunas de. sus ba-
ses:
ocho loras de trabajo es un prin-
cipio basico de nuestro sistema econo
mico y social.
Las organizaciones del trabajo tie
nen derecho a existir.
| Su SUPPRESSION OPPRESSION hace violen
cia al pensamiento y al progreso moder
nos.
FL derecho de pacto contrato CO
lectivo debe concederse a las organi
zaciones del trabajo.
Estas Organizaciones tiener tanto
derscho como sus empleados tener
Representatives. de su prUpia election.
Los convenios celebrates por las or
ganizaciones del trabajo impone sobre
ellos obligaciores tar sagradas como
ellos las imponens sobre su seinpleados.
Los salaries debe nser snfcientes pa
ra garantir un smodus vivendi' a ca
da trabajador y sh familia v capaci
citado para reservar algtin fondo pa
ra la vejez la emergencia, a.
ia mujer debe recibir Ell smismo pa
go que el hombre en- un erlpleo simi-
lar.
La prohibici6n, dijo, seria IN gran
factor en- la norma de vida del obrero.
"Pernitir Ia venta de vinos igcros
y cervezas -agreg6- es abrir la
prohibition una puerta de escape, la cttal
una vez entreabierta, Sc abrira de par
en- par.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20

Aas lomIlf94 y - goIit4ft at2can
Ee4eEalnloule . ie1 ns1os (lambikn q
- aauIloGl oannae ma parsons ten
- nn npelile wpxaa : wees. gnfra de-
lnape'enria oeaslonmlmente; n titno MI
aiham1o. comple1idm pklidh. IA hoca acdo
-, enaanfhamlento ~ las narices. CIR
eAioa avidos 3 m19Fes alFedor AZ los oios
> allaiaclon y coneenlEaeItn de lns pn-
lilsa ~ inaicies e19ufos ds lomhkices
3 ncIIlaTla.
~ VrImifaso ..Tmo aBoURo' dsl
epel1r M n. feeE. tornado 1e acuerdo
efa Ia in1ffNftlones nn n circular que
mNneiFe "a ffanea. haca dnaaparecgk
MMMel1aN MimfnMA8 nw&iTrnnAo las ioui-
NFsnes nal alntnmM , anstrnyendo "a 70
ee oenao las iombE4eea as dtsaIr0uan.
- hsV neremasd a9 ofros pnfRantes
EeTa courloInf = ateI4p
coulr1 inme1|aIamEala un frasco del
WeruIlnTo Trio aHounO''. del doc.
~ AZ n penry. e anlec leeitiino "a
afleaae por Wnght'a Indian Vegetable
Iln Co.. a. sI2 Peafi a.. New York,
- ~ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20

mitfvcs, La mujer no es considerable co
mo madre, y no tiene derecho ese
tituio gloricso 81 no lscta su hijo has
ia que este termine So dentici61.
Otras veces la madre dice que no
puede criar a su hijo porque es ner-
viosa, anemica y que sufre del est6ma
60, pero eI doctor Blanche cita mule
res de esa naturaleza que crian sus
hijos y que nunca Sc han sentido me-
Jor que durarte ese periodo, porque, pre-
cisamente,. la lactancia representa- las
indicaciones higienicas Y morales soma
das por el m6dico para curar esps es
tadcs m6rbidos. que perturban y acor
tan Il vida de las muieres y desorgani
Kan Ia familia. DIR. E.. MONTN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20
Boarding POItorrique1o

En- Ia ciudad de New York tengo es-
tablscido un Boarding House con to
das las cOfnodidades deseables, en- donde
les ofrezco habitaciones c6modas y CO.
midas geaiuinamente portorriquefias por
el ns6dico precio de diez d6lares sema-
males a todos aquellos latinos- america
nos que quieran honrarne con su vista.
Dirl5sse Jose Crnzado, 2S4 West
2eth St., New York. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20
Los GRANDEs NEGocIos
DEL CINE

Nusve millones de d6Iares le cuesta
al 'crcuito Teatral LOew'' adquirir
Il Ihayoria de las scciones de la ''Em
presa metre. Las penculas que prOduh
c. esta empresa en- 10 successive, 50 exhi-
bran en- los Estados Unidos y en- 81 exte
nor con Ia marca 'Loew Metro
seghn ahrmaciones de personas en-
tsndldas en- el asunto, Il funcionamien-
70 De Ia Empress Metro'' representa-
n dsssmbolso de 100000 d6iares sema
uaies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20

a. pEnEA un mse4nlco dental Doctor
umpieFFe. bayamon. r. n.
~ QuIERE UBTED CoAEPRAR o VEN
DIR BONoa y Aeciones de Baneos, Cen
tsaiaS y ofros valoEes. fneas rhstieas y
urhanaa ooloclr tomar dinsro en- hi
petecas Q pignoFar valores. dirijass a
y LLAUnI 4 Co. Tstnkn No. 9. Tele-
fone 81. sAN JUAN. p. r.
DEaEo coMrRAh SOLAR On Mira
maE. condado. nantnras. . Monteaorea.
Pagart oontado. QUEEN tenga cue ofrs-
eH serbia dando detalies con respec-
e tamaho. sitio. preeio. etc. Aparta-
as n. caguaA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20

pEHno ALoUIIAn . con1PnAR uus
nsEl e oluaaaa. MlumaI. nanfarrs .
mrele11Im oaws tsrnl cnas - bnsa
$685. Al ailull4 aeaaE4 80 unos asss'
TaHar& anaaanta&e . anEs knanas raram
man wms rem s'Ema2H'' pEnfrEtaa -
miAa Gsnes osssna - Apartaas AZ. C.
$50
- Dn1EA AEauILAB 80 g. . srss
$500 aaplI1n4s & Esimlls - eefu1ra
go rInI taIna 81 s1rfuIla MlTamsT
e e orafaae eemSafnmmta nmaakia
~ ntl4m = Asmaa4s asa. So annn.
"a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20
Miles DE HERIDOS
YMuERTOSENTRE
los ESCOMBR0S
LAS PoBLAcroNEs ITALrANAs
AouDEN PREsURosAs A So
OoRRER A Las vIcTIMAs


Ia magnitud del desastre que estan
eausando en- Italia los terremotos no Sc
conoce con exactitnd todavia, aunque
es bien sabido que cientos de personas
han sidO muertas y miles heridas. Mu
ehOs pequenOs pueblo han sido derrum
bados, y aunque de todas parties del
pals So han enviado socorros precipita
damente a las regiones ahigidas, Sc
snfre en- algunas por falta de aliment
toa, medicinas y otras necesidades.
Despu6s del terremOto de Avekzano,
ei ex primer ministro Luzzati dijo que
eada desastfe terraqueo era para Ita-
LA ma batalla perdida, 10 cuaI Sc es
tA repitiendo ahofa, cuando el desas
ire no puede decirse que sea tan gran
de como el do Mesina.
Aun cuardo no Sc puede ralcuIar
el nhmero, Ia nsta 1lega hasta ahora
. 400, pero todavia hay muchos en-
ire las ruinas y ademas muchos he
ridps que no han podido los grupos de
sOcOrro rescatar de los escombrOs.
Los heridos. mncho mas numcrosos,
tampoeo han podido contarse hasta el
presente; solo Sc sabe que en- los hos
pitales de spezia hay va 500 tratandO
Sc, fuera 1e 500 que han sido distri-
buidOs en- Otros hospitales. Afortunada
ments para los que quedaron sin hogar
y para los heridos, el tempo no es
frfo. no obstants que por las nochss
Ia temperature aesciende hasta la frial
dad.
Las diferencias polfticas, con mo
two DEF desastre. han sido puestas de
'lado. y asi pnede verse que republica-
nos. monarunicos. sociahstas. caericp-
les y aun los anaruuistas, est6n anu
ysndo a prestar ayuda desde las gran
des ciudades de spskaa, Florencia, Luc
ca y Modsna.
Los sobrovivientes declaran que los
sacudimientos fueron terrfblss. I'll airs
que no SO podia yer la luz dol sol.
Sc Ilen6 dc polvo negro y denso. tanto
Los grapdes pobiados de castiilos me
diosvales fuercn .parciaimente destri.
dos sn Ia sacudida, enando no Sc
derumbaron totalmente. El palaciD du
cal de Massa- -carrara, que era la resi-
deneia de verano de la hermana de
Napoleon, fu6 dafIado consfderabiemen
e.
En- Florencia Sc han sentido hasta
ahora trocs estremecimientos, v hasta
las seis de Ia tarde Eel dka 3 Ell nd
nero de mueftos resistrado era de S27,
fuera de muchisimos heridos cue llenan
los hospitales. De docsnas de pequenos
puehlos y aldeas negan d cada mOmen
to informes de la destruction habida
en- los hogares.
villa Colemandina fu6 media devas
tada. quodando en- Ia casa del prefec
to q solo en- pie. FL prefecto Bindi,
con gran fortaeza de amino, rescat6
de entire los escombros de su casa. los
cuerpoa itaniinados de su esposa Y sus
dos hijos. los cuaiss habian qusdado
sepultados bhjo sus escombrOs. Luego,
despues de cumplida Ia pencsa tarea.
fu6 a socorrer Ia poblaci6n. : Cay6
tambi6n su secretario =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20
HOTELES

CAQTQE ReAnads, comfortable
HNOA c6ntr1co Para familias y
transeunteA Toda clase de comodida-
dae. Magnifco serv1eio. Precios razSs
nAbles. Hay ascenscr. Tel6fono 4s4
Altos del Pasaje 1fatienss. Gale Sal
vador Bran No. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20

DAT ACE I'm sl centre cemercial
NA de San Juan, con vista
. ID bahia. Contiene 40 habitacionss
amplias con cuartos de baho. ''Roof-
garden. sitio ideal para bales. ban
quotes. ''scirees''. 81 sitdo de reunion
de La buena sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20
DR.. Z. GARCIA L.ASCOT
MEDIc0 cTRUJANo
r y. o box ESQ - San Juan p. II.
hesidencia. Gale col6n No. IA, Parada
asa santufee.
IeiAfonoS; san Juan of7; santuree
e2s Rolo
0OBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
Las PTEDHAs

10 enrnsniFa en Il Dsp63ito ae Ami
naies un esballo as ias ssaaf slguien-
So elm y cola neeFu. Dc euartas de
slraaa. y narrado 81 una ds las cade
30 tFac9as epn 8. 3. su dueGo putds
pa.sF . Eseegmio paeando sastos do cut
ae y anuneias En- 4 prenaa Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-20

-. :. -
60 --s ...... .'-...'--.. .
-
--.- - -
-. Il.
80 = 80 1919 -
49, A
t.Ape go ee~..eis al.s,e s,9ss.
- ..'. - -. - - -
-
-. F..s - -
- 80
an tnApI "0tnl,a'' n,ae1iH e
-. -. -. = - - -
- - -
d. e''tAAA.s' NJ '..'s''a.
MtAntA Nasss fs.ai'.as ~ g. -
-. -. -. -. !. -. -
81 - ~. -
a Mll1. N NEINA AlNIIa4a it4.
e. Inln.
FAAA a. nNko FeMAIni-ctRsnaas
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
New Orleans Entries

First race tpurse Debut: two-year-oids:
10 maidens: colts and gcidipgs: three fur
longs)--Get. En-, 11s; Plus Ultra lis;
Loyal Sweeper. l1s; Joe Manctnnl t1s;
hur.inio. lls; Silver Springs, 11s: sirun
quot. ilS- ,t
and upward six surionga) )'Phrons Ward
1906; 'sturdee.. i1s: 'Prophecy. loe; 'HA-
drtan, 10. Pilsen 49, sPrince DougiAs
ios. 'Di1ie Carroll. 1os: Pinard. III: Al
Pierce. ii3; Speedy Foot, los. Merry Lass
loe sKpklux. los. Also cligibIs--New
Model, j03; .ITel,an. io1; Joseph r. Muir
ply. 1l3, Black wing. ios.
Third race Claiming; four-year~ ~olds and
upward six furlongs)~ Pigeon. i12 A.. ~
Akin. ji2. Porttigiif, az. Jago, 40; sSt.
Isidore 40 spouslas s.. lao: 'Bon from ..
iio; 'Euogy. Io2; sCobalt Lass 1o6.
Fourth race fMoreilo Handicap; thres-
yeaf f-olda)-~Damask. iis: sirnpicton. AS:
Dry. Ita. Maize, vi Ls Bfeust. az
oids ana upward: sns m.ils and sev.nty
ioa: Jim Hsffsrins, ios:
Dasn,sug, i6s, Biairgowris. i6s; S,ests.
100. STICKING, 1oi: fodder. 10.
sixth race telairping; three year oida
ara upwafd one ntls ann o.. aixtsenth b..
Baseh. ia1. Lazy Lon. 90
seyentn race teiairainx; four year .oids
aud upward. ene rnjIe and a sixtsenth)-A-
sMabsi Traek. eb; sHetta r., -; s0rsy
Deiiy, 100; Frank Aattox. ios; .Wilii9An.
e: .Eairy Psinns, loa sMedhiinf Miss.
ra,r;s s a.r s 45 x11sssy 1s zyxs.ad hsz G l. f'Gt
Also siixiblH-~Srts Pin. 40: Baby Lynch.
1864 0eiaaxsss H0x. ltes Ho1iu. 1eA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

c. Third race tpurse $1,000 added, Antilles
srIsS ~ard' , six f9rIonss).Money, lo4 lked
second, Top O. tn Morning III {Chia
retta)' 8 to !, TO l and even. third
ilne, Ill. Right Angle. Skiles Knob.
Marse .a John and Surpiice also ran.
Fourth race Cpurse $500: four-year-olds
ana upward; claiming one mile and ffty
yaros) s)-Misericorde los (Murray) to 8,
to 10 and to 5. won: Tranby, 1l2
ond: Little Cote, 1o2 tCarnody). Z to /,
5 TO and TO 5. third Time. 1;44 A..
HoInan, Little AIarchmont Robert l. owen
and Lamp Post also ran.
Fifth race (purse $500: thres-year -olds
Rock. 1o1 (Mangan}, to ,. to and
. to 10. won. Byrne. 1o6 (Koppleman). }.
to s. to 10 and l to g. second Ctrcu-
late. lo4 (Carmody). to 5, to and
l to 3. third. Time, l:40. Hatrack, Steve,
Son OF a Gun and Harlock also ran
Sixth race (purse $500 four-year Ids
and upward; claiming. one and a quarter
niles)-J. w. Klein, 10l tKederis), even.
to and to S. won; Jack Healey. ss
oHunt), 6 to I. to and even, second
Great CYL. lo5 lApen 10 q even and
and Woodthrust also ran.
Seventh race (purse $500; four-year-olds
and upward claiming: one and quarter
l5 to I, TO- and to 2, won; Mudsili,
second: Tho Talker, s6 {Koppleman), 5 to
l, even and ! to 2, third Time, 2:o6 1-6
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

and the second horse received $500.
while the third horse pulled down 5000.
Money stepped the six furlongs in LII
bat. The time equals the track record
for the distance.
Pomerene in the opening event scored
a head victory over the long shot, Leoti
Fay, which was half a length in front
of Col. Harrison.
Little Nephew. the receding favorite
in the second race, defeated the heavily
played good thing in Blazeaway in a
drive by length and a half. Head
fe rd, 20 to l shot, was third, six
lengths back. In a rafting good fin-
ish Misericorde and Tranby came to
the finish on almost equal terms, but
through powerful ride on the part of
Murray he landed his mount winner
by the small margin of nose.
The results:
First race tpurse $500; three -year-olds
and upward; claiming; sfve furlongs)-
Pomerene. 1l3 (Morrisey). to l, 5 to 2
and to s. won: Lecti Fay. III (Gargan).
Harrison. 113 (Crump), to 5. to 8 and
| to g. third Time 1901. Basdadine.
Rockaree. Mike Dixon. Herder and Shiro
also ran.
Second race (purse $500: three year-olds
and upward: claiming: five furlongsJ-
Little Nephew. 112 (Carmody), to 8,
to and to s, won; Blazeaway, 112
(Penalver), l to Q. to and to s, sec
end; Headfort: aa l1S g. colI!nsl, 90 to j.
Assumption, Herman, Leoma and Buster
Clark also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Badinelii Victor
In Handball Over
Bowling, of N.Y.A.C.

Adolph Badinelli. chairman Of the
Metropolitan Association championship
handball committee, entered the third
round of play as result Of victory
in the annual tourney in progress at
the Annunciation Club yesterday. The
officiai downed James Bowling. New
York Athletic Club. after two spirited
games, by a score of 21--7. 21--13.
-Four matches were decided in COM
pleting the first round of play, with
Patrick Shea, Pastime Athletic Club,
after losing the first game, rallying
TO down Daniel Ryan, clubmate, by
l6-2L 21-16. 21-15. Henry Dough-
erty, New York Athletic Club, did not
have point registered against him in
eliminating r. Geriock, st. Georges
Club
The summary follows: s't-
Metropolitan Association fandban cham
pionship tournament {hrst round)-R
Manz, Arnunciation Club. defeated J.
Best. Annunciation Club, 21-9, 21--3; II.
Dougherty New York A. C. defeated r.
Gerlock. Pastime A. c., 21-0, 21-o: P.
Shea. PastiIne A. c.. defeated D. Ryan,
Pastine A c.. 1s--21 2l-16 21-15; G.
Beakey, Annunciation Club. defeated J.
Dunn, Alnunciation Club, 21-1l, 2l-1<.
Second round---A. Badinell Annuncia-
tion Club, defeated j. Dowling. New York
A c.. 2i-7. 21-1S.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
CaddOck to Meet
Stecher at Garden
Last of This Month

Jack Curley announced yesterday
that Joe Stecher and Earl Caddock will
wrestle at Madison Square Garden on
or about January 80. The match was
clinched on receipt of the following
wire from Gene MeIady, the manager
of Earl Caddock.
"Caddock accepts wour guaranty for
Stecher match on or about January 80.
But I insist you must positively dis
continue use Of Stetcher's name as
champion"
The wire in itself proves the feeling
that exists between the pair Of wrest-
ling headliners. Curley does not care
which one of the contestants claims the
title at this time. He knows that the
winner will be ne recognized worlds
champion. The promoter is making the
pair guaranty OF purse of $4,000,
Of which the winner win receive $25.-
600 and the loser $4,000 This is the
largest purse ever hung up for q mat
contest in the world.
Stecher and Caddock wrestled once.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Pohriing, Magee and Keely
Lead Way in Road Race
Columbia Nimrods
Conquer hayward,
Thanks to Twiss

Fine shooting by Captain j. R. Twiss
gave the Columbia rife team a close
victory over Harvard on Saturday in
She first match of the season for both
organizations. The Blue and White
eadef scored 1913 out of possible 200,
sopping his nearest opponent, A: r..
Wilson. of Harvard, by two points,
which was the margin of victory for
he New Workers. The final count was
Columbia, 9s6; Harvard, 064.
The match was a telegraph" affair
conducte,. under the rules of the Ma
tional Rife Association. Each team
shot on its own range and the results
were telegraphed to the other college
by officials of the associations. Ten
men competed for each school, and the
total team score was based on the re-
suits of the first FIVE shooters.
Tied with Wilson for second place
was team mate. B. H. Young, who hit
the target 1876 times out OF 200. J. r
Schmitt, Of Columbia, was third with
1es followed by J. F. Kienninger, cap
tain elect of the 1920 football team
with 1872. Harvard's captain, H. X
Bolton. was a bad fifth in his teams
. score.
The summaries were:
Colun1bia-J. R. Twiss. 19S: j. F. Schmitt
ia4; J. F. Kienninger. l92 +. b Moneh
19s W p. Schweitzer, 1870 total, se6:
Harvarti-A E. Wilson. 1885, B. n. Young
los: J. s. Currier. 191 A. R. Wheatland
1at; II. K Bolton, 1870: total. 964.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Ser1li-Pro Baseball
League Organized
For Sixteen Teams

A metropolitan semi-professional
baseball league was organized by man
ayers of ten teams in this city and
New Jersey at meeting at the Marcy
Club in Harlem yesterday 1t is in
tended to limit the number Of teams
to sixteen, while it was also recon-
mended that each team play two games
a week. -- a..s ...s.4-. .
Among the clubs represented were
the Assumption Council. Knights OF
Columbus; Springfelds, of Long Is
land: Farmers, Of Brooklyn; New
burghs; Macomb's Athletic Cub; Bush
wick A. A., Downey's Shipyards and
Sisco both Of Staten Island Another
meeting will be held on next Sunday
afternoon. when it is hoped that the
full number of teams will be had.
The officers elected TO serve for one
year were president, George Halpin;
vice-president, Thomas Sheehan, Dow
neys shipyards; secretary, Edward
Van Every, Farmers. A schedule COM
mittee and list Of umpires will also be
selected at the next meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
ne summary
Russell Jekel First Home
In Brooklyn A. A. Run

Fifteen runners entered in the invi-
tation scratch ten-mile road run con-
Quoted by the Brooklyn Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday in preparation for
the Brooklyn Sea Gate marathon on
February %. Russell Jekel, of the
home club. won rather easily IN one
hour and teFo minutes, with Harry
Legge, a clubmate, second, in 1:04:35,
ard Charles Sherman, Morningside
Athletic Club, third.
and gradually drew awav from his
rivals in leading them over the remain
der Of the course Other runners 70
win places IN the first ten finished as
follows: William Tehers. Daniel Tay-
lcr, Hugh Carroll. Frank Ruddy, Louis
Goodman, Moe Gross and Arthur Behr.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Mohawk A. G.. to Take
Action on Suspension

A special meeting Of the members Of
the Mohawk Athletic Club has been
called for next Thursday evening to
take action on the decision of the reg
istration committee Of me Metropolitan
Association that the Bronx organiza-
ton be suspended for insubordination.
The suspension is based on the grounds
that the Mohawk club refused TO return
: prize said to have been illegally won
L. the Kings County a. a. open handi-
cap road run last year.
II was intimated that the members
wouid vote to return the disputed
trophy 70 the registration committee
With the request that the case be re-
opened in order that the Mohawk club
iaay present It's facts TO the committee
members
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Robert Gregory to Lead
Union Eleven in 1920

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 11.-Robert
Gregory, star left tackle of the 1919
eleven, has been elected captain Of
tnexs years Union team. Gregory
balls from Exeter and is junior.
Union loses FIVE of it's varsity players,
out will start the season. with a
veteran line, excepting center and
right end. Union counts heavily on
this line pulling 1t through it's hard
schedule, for it proved to be sturdy
one before the end OF the past season.
Football plans for next fall are
about completed. Sol Metzger. the
coach and physical director, has ar
ranged the hardest schedule ever
played by Union eleven. Although
not definitely announced Union will
meet the Army, Cornell, Williams,
Amherst, New York University, Ho-
bart, Middlehury and Hamilton. The
latter, Unions Oldest rival, will close
th. season here on the Saturday be-
fore Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Frank I'itlerton, of Glen
.oe A.C.. Wins Fast Time
Prize After a Struggle
b. 4 c. Cayagnaro

r,.rs af the Nornngside Athletic
,,ln .n;oveS a feast IN scamperlng
.,sn r;th the majority OF honors IN the
@ .s,v s. hsndtcap road run of the Har-
sana ssss Heights Athletic League. which
iea J Nh over its FIVE anda- -haf-mile
x.s .s. yesterday. The Winged M
eousss e,Ssrs captured the first three
hes mes added the team competition BY
p'"sss;' ssr;siye margin. and only failed to
- - clean sweep when it lost the
NO. No. time awaraea by two seconds.
'Ssg III. athlete who stood in the way
:. clsan score Cor the Morningside
s..r.ssntstiyes :. WAS Frank Tirterton.
.ss Glencoe Athletic Club runner, the
ter ...s man. who finished seventeenth
= ., minutes 35 seconds. This effort
w. h;n, the fast-time prize over Ed
sx.-a lehman. Morningside Athletic
S;rS who finished sixth with handl-
.an Of | minute 80 seconds, in 81 min
ares 81 seconds
II vas the closest call experienced by
r;iterton in the league races TINS sea-
IAN. He was only saved from defeat oy
msn,Asrs. who. standing few blocks
f-or the finish line. warned Tltterton
that Lehman had preceded him home.
T;tterton made the most OF the advice
to sprint the harder TO the finish line;
Albert Pehring, John Magee and
ctanlev Keeiy. all three Morningside
ranners. led home the field of thirty
one one starters as named. Pohring's vic.
tory is attributed 10 the allowance OF
STe minutes. for he barely survived
the hard journey to win by 10 yards
from Nagee.
Keely was coming strongly at the
finish and was only FIVE yards back OF
Natee at the finish. Pohring led
throughout. while Keely managed to
gain second Place at the second mile
but suceumbed to Magee's sprint at ths
fifth mile.
Shortly after the runners had beer
started on their way snow began fall.
ing, making the going hazardous. a
number of the athletes suffered in
voluntary headers under the condi
tions. AL, however. managed to escape
bruises except Peter Zabludofsky. Morn
ingside, who fell during the last mile
injuring his right knee.
The crlrnn mary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Feature Race
Sees Williams
Colors
Solid Rock Scores Second
Victory in Row; Little
Nephew Out in Front

Special Correspondents
HAVANA, Jan. lin the presence
Of 5000 persons Money, running in the
colors Of Williams Brothers, won the
Antilles Claiming Stakes, of six fur
longs, the feature of the program at
Oriental Park to-day. His victory was
a very popular one, as he was the
choice in the betting, and after assum-
ing q good lead in the early part he
tired suddenly in the last sixteenth
and the boy was forced to ride him
out sharply to win by three quarters
of length from Mile. Dazie, which. in
turn, was length in front of Top o.
the Morning.
The race carried a net value of 81 $50