davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
CORNELL WHIPS
penn U. Al TO 0

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 2t.-Cornells
big red team came out OF n six year
slump today and defeated Pennsyl-
vania Al to o. The I,hacans who had
not crossed the red and blue goal line
since 1915, overwhelmed the Pennsyl-
vania eleven scoring six touchdowns.
Hanson missod one of his five at
tempts at kicking goals. Only once did
the red and blue have the ball within
Corneil's 30-yard limo.
To Eddie Knw, left halfback on
Dobie's unbeaten team goes the bulk
of the glory. Five times he crossed
Pennsylvania goal line and time and
again he made dashing runs through
the Quaker team. The heavy rain
made the field a marsh. The light
Pennsylvania banks were unable to
get started and were frequently thrown
for losses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
la JUETA VICTORIOUS
OVER ROCKY FORD
Special to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Rocky Ford. Nov. 24.-1n one OF
the fastest and hardest fought games
of the season Rocky Ford went down
to defeat today before La Junta. tho
score being rs. The game. whicn
was played for the championship OF
the Arkansas Valley was witnessed
by a large crowd. and the game was
replete with spectacular plays on both
sides.
Gordon Hardy. halfback. of ROCKY
Ford, and Thomas. tackle OF the locai
team. were the stars. Thomas went
thru the visitors line at will for long
gains but failed to make the gains
count. La Junta made it's only
touchdown in the first period. while
the local team scored two field goals
one in the first quarter and the other
in the last quarter. The game ended
with tho ball in tho middle OF the
field.
La Junta completed ten forward
masses for two hundred yards. Rocky
Ford failed to complete any. HARDY
and Palmer were the stars for Rocky
Ford. krang. Sayre and Dewiese on
offense. Fertig, Durrell and Tieters
on offense for la Junta. DurrelIs
blocking, Hardy's drop kick In the
last Ave minutes saved the game.
Valley league championship may be
decided on this game as Lainar's vict-
ories are protested on the charge OF
ineleRibility. La Junta has not met
defeat in the league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
CANON HICH WANTS CHANCE
ATTHE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

With the record held by the local
boys the sentiment of the Canon City
favors a chance at the state cham
pionahip and the following telegram
was sent to the Colorado Springs
High school team last night
by the victory over Trinidad and
its season record, Canon City feels II
has earned the right to play Colorado
Springs for the general championship
Of Colorado, both conference and nom
conference. Canon feels that Colo
rado Sprinsg is honor-bound to play
the cancelled game and hereby chai-
lenRe you to play at Canon TUESDAY,
Nov. 49," (Signed The Canon High
school Athletic association, Limon
Robertson. presidenD.
The only defeat recorded against
Canon is the preseason game with
Florence, and the loc;. boys have run
up a total of 305 points against oppos-
ing teams during the season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
BOULDER DEFEATS
MINES 10 TO I

Denver. Colo. Nov. ,f.-The Cni-
versity of Colorado won from the Colo
RADIO School of Mincs in a hard fought
contest hero today. 10 to Z finishing the
Rocky MoHntain conference football
season. updefeated by n conference
team. More than 10000 persons saw
the game. Colorado camc from behind
and won the game In the last period.
Willard shot a pass to Franklin and
the latter plunged over the line for
the Colorado's nrst touchdown. Three
miners managed to touch tho bail after
II had left willard's hand but were
unable to stop It. Willard kicked goal.
Ono minute later Quinlan kicked u
field goal from tho 30 yard line. The
Miners scored in tho second period.
mainly thru McGlone's brilliant line
piunging. He carried tho ball across
III. field and over the goal line for
a touchdown. Jordon Kicked goal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
PRINCE or WALES
PLAYS POLO MITCH

London. England. Nov. 23.-The
Prince of Wales on Monday. the fifth
day of his visit in Bombay. partici-
pated In a polo match according TO
a Bombay dispatch to the London
Times. He was to have inspected
90, 900 boy and girl scouts but par
ents in the remote parts OF the city
were afraid to allow their children TO
pass thru the recently disturbed areas
and the inspection was abandoned.
Fears that the day would bring
further disorders proved unwarranted.
Lawrence. Kansas. Nov. 24.-kansas
defeated Missouri today in the annual
cross country race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
HEARN WINS RACE
ON LOS ANGELES TRACE

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 2i.-Eddic
Hearn OF Los Angeles won tho ESQ
automobile race here today and Thom-
as Milton second. took the lead in the
national championship on seasonal
points.
Hearns time was hours Is min
utes % seconds for tho $50 miles. No
accidents marred the race.
Frank Elliott took third place Ros-
coe sa1es. contending against Milton
for the championship was forced out
of the race In the ls0th lap. Ten in
trepid racers drove at speed for two
hours near il0 miles an hour. de-
spite the danger OF skidding on a
track wet from intermittent showers,
Jimmy Murphy finished fourth, Harry
Hartz took NTH place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
UTAH AGGIES WIN
CONFERENCE TITLE

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 1l.-rhs
Utah Agricultural college of Logan
today won the Rocky Mountain con-
'ferencc football titled by defeating
the University of Utah team here In
their annual Thanksgiving game by a
score of IL to ,.
Tho visitors clearly outplayed the
crimson. Logan backs made consist
cnt gains thru the Utah line. They
proflted by two Utah fumbles and
turned them into touchdowna. They
also succeeded In interceptinK Utah
passes frequently and made gains as
n result. A drop kick by Smith from
the 30 yard line gave Utah their
score in the final period. Logan
scored in the first and third periods.
Falck and Knowles for Logan and
Smith for Utah wcrc the star players.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
PLAY IN RAIN ON
A.MUDDY FIELD

Morgantown. W. Va. Nov. a.
Washington and Jefferson defeated
West Virginia university IL to o to-
day In a game played In the rain on n
muddy field. IL was the first defeat
sustained by West Virginia ON It's home
field in five years.
Washington and jefferson scored
early in the first period wnen Erick-
son ran ~ yards around right end for
n touchdown. Captain Stein ldckcd
goal. The run was thru broken field.
The second touchdown came late in the
fourth period. II was made by Basista
scoring the final two yards. Stein fall
ed at goal.
Thru the breaks of the game West
Virginia had several chances to score
but never had tho necessary punch to
make two first downs m succession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
EDDIE HEARNE WINS
ESQ MILE AUTO RACE

averaged, so far as the leaders were
concerned from 110 to 112 miles an
hour.
At one period the management con-
sidered calling off the race because
of the danger from the wet track. The
drivers took the banked turns at a
rate that caused gasps among the
spectators but no one was hurt and
not car was damaged.
Immediately after the race an
nouncement was made that another
sanctioned meet would be held at
Cotatie. Cal. December IL. and that
500 points would be awarded to the
winner there. thus holding the award
of the seasonal championship prize
in allegiance until that time. Today's
results gave Milton 1870 points and
the lead and put Searles in second
place with a total Of 1876 points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 24!-Eddie
Hearne won today's annual $50 mile
automobile race on the Beverly Hills
speedway but Tommy Milton who
came in second took the lead in the
race for points toward the national
championship. Milton nosed Roscoe
Sarles out of the national contest
lead when Searles was forced out OF
the race at the 1S0th lap.
Hearne's time was 9 hours. 16 min
utes, fifty-five seconds. Frank Elliott
was third, Jimmy Murphy fourth.
Harry Martz fifth and Eddie Miller
sixth. Four Of the thirteen drivers
were forced out at various stages.
The track was slippery from show
ers which fell intermittently in the
first hour of the grind but the racers
kept right along at speed which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Bowling Record

pes Moines, Iowa, Nov. 24.-Fred
Frost of Fort Dodge. Iowa. set new
mid west bowling tournament record
here today when he shot score OF
1909 In the all-events. The new mark
breaks the old record made by
Jimmy" Smith of Milwaukee. which
was 1860.
c. Wesley of Omaha went into sec
ond place in the singles with a score
OF ia pine. The leader is q. Becker
of Milwaukee with 7a5.
Fred Frost and r. Grinnigan OF Fort
Dodge went Into second place In the
doubles with II score OF 1884.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
G|vtS CENTRE TEAM
REAL touch TussLE

New Orleans. La. Nov. A.-Tulane
university gave the famous Centre
college team a real tussle for top score
today. However the battling aerial at
tack of the Colonels was too much for
the Greenbacks and the kcntuckians
emerged victorious 81 to 0.
Herbert Covington was the star with
Red Roberts and Hammer also shin
ing for Centre.
The green wave managed to stop the
great "Bo" Mcmillan altho the brain
work of the plucky Centre was fea-
turc of the contest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Special to The Chieftain.
Canon City, Nov. 24.-Canon City
won its sixth consecutive scoreless
game by defeating Trinidad High
school $40 yesterday before crowd
of 5000 persons. While considered the
strongest contended that has faced the
local team here this season, Trinidad
failed to break thru the defense OF
the Canonites. Overton, colored Trlni-
dad star was the outstanding PLAYER
of the visitors, while Robson and NC
Donough were easily stars on the To-
cal team.
Robinson was credited with three
touch downs and secured the fourth
after a sprint of 60 yards but 1t was
disqualified as an outside play. Friar
and McDonough of Canon each made
a touch down and Koerner kicked goal
four of the five times tried over,on
of Trinidad made several spectacular
end runs, tackles. and did some clever
Interfering.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
ZBYSZKO TO RETIRE

New York, Nov. et.-Stanisiaus
Zbyszko. who will defend his heavy
weight wrestling title Monday night
In a bout with Ed tStrangler) Lewis
former champion. announced today he
expected to retire within n year.
II intend" he said. ito give all
those worthy OF chance. a crack at
the championship as fast us matches
can be arranged. Then I expect to
quit"
Zbyszko is more than 40 years old
and has engaged in $40 matches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Couldn't Stand Fight

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 2i.-Lew
Tender. Philadelphia lightweight gave
Manuel Azevedo OF California. such
a severe beating today that the Pa
cifc coast boxer was forced to quit in
less than a minute after the opening
of the second round. Azevedo was
outciassed from the start after Tend
Ter had landed two terrific left hooks
to the body and jabs and uppercuts in
the second round the Californian asked
tho referee TO stop the bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
GUNM|SOM HIGH BEATS
FORT COLLINS TEAM
special to The chieftaIn.

Special to The Chicftain.
Fort Collins, Colo, Nov. H-The
Gunnison high school team defeated
the Fort Collins eleven is to here to-
day and won o chance at state honors.
Officials are endeayoring to arrange
a game between Gunnison and the
Colorado Springs team for next Sat-
urday.
Grafton. Atkins and Nelson starred
down after the Gunnfson team had
been held scoreless during the first
half.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
"a Junta. Z; Rocky Ford. s.
COLLEGE SCORES

At Denver-University OF Colorado.
10: Colorado School OF Mines. :.
At Colorado Sprinys-Colorado Col
lege. IS: Denver University. Fl.
At walla walla, wash.-whitman
10; Idaho. 3.
At Seattle-Washington State. IA;
Washington University, o.
At Springfield. Ohio-Ohio Northern.
IL; WittenberS. o.
At waco-Baylor. rs; S. NJ. u. 0.
At Fort Worth-Texas Christian Uni
versity. 10: Arkansas. II.
AT Houston-Hicc. D: Oklahoma, "a.
At New York-Colgate, 81: Columbia.
At cieveland-wcstern Reserve. o:
Case. o.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. {: South
Carolina. 6.
At iiadeiphia-corneIl, Al: Penn:
sylvania, o.
At Tampa-Rolling College. 8: Birm-
ingham Southern Coi;ege. o.
At Columbia-south Carolina. Ia
Citadel. o.
At Baltimore Johns Hopkins, o;
Washington and Lee, I.
At Alliance. ohio-wooster. s; Mount
Union. o.
At Washington Georgetown, "A:
Bethany, 0.
At Springfield. Mass.-Spriugficld.
o; New Hampshire, o.
At Pittsbursh-Pittsburs O: Penn
State, 0.
AT De,roit-Detroit. 2: vcrmons. o.
At Morgantown. w. va.--washins-
,,1.ir-. Al Allen'own' Pa"-uhieneurs. S.
At cincinna,i-Cincinn Z; Miami.
IL.
AT Lincoln-coioraao Aggtes. 7; Ne
braska, 20.
-E.rauktip and
! Marshall. 0. Gettysburg. o.
AT Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson. o: Buck
nell. ii.
At Lawrence. Kansas, Is; Missouri.
o.
At Nashvillc-vanderbilt, 8. Sewanee,
At New orleans-ccntrc, ii; Tulane.
10.
At Salt Lake city-Utah Aggies. "A;
Utah University. 3.
At omaha-creighton. .: So. Dakota.
At Athens. o.-ohio University, o;
Marietta, o.
At south Bend-No,re Dame, IS:
Michigan Aggies. o.
At Spokane-Montana, o; Gonzaga. o.
At Iowa Falls. 1owa-Ellsworth, IS;
Western Union. Z.
University OF Georgia. IS: ciemons.
O..
University OF Alabama, Z; Mississippi
A. & NJ. :.
Vanderbilt. .; University of the
South, o.
University of Virginia. :. Virginia.
p. L.. rs.
At Tucson-universi,y of Arizona.
iio: New Mexico Military Inst. o.
At College station, Texas--Texas
University. o: Texas a. & NJ. o.
At Lexington-university OF Ken
lucky. o. University of Tennessee, 0.
At C;eorgetown-fransy u.
Georgetown College, o.
At Bisbec, Ariz.-Bisbee. 10: Douglas.
13.
| At Des Moines-Drake. q: Grinneil.
| 10.
At Chester. Pa.-Penn Military Col
lege. 2: st. Johns, 0.
| At Villa Nova, Z; Mount st. Mary's.
| At Greeiey-coiorado State Teachers
College. q. Mines Freshmen, o.
At Portland-university of Oregon.
ii; Multnomah Athletic club. Z.
At saltwater, Okla.--Oklahoma Az
gies 10; Washburn College, 0.
! At Tulsa. okia-Tuisa University, 2f:
Phillips University, 10.
| At ottawa. kansas-Bakcr. 20;
Ottawa, Z.
AT saiina, Kas.-Bcthany. l6; Kansas
Wesleyan, 8.
| At wichita-Fairmount, o; Friends. 0.
| At st. Louis-washinston University,
O. st. Louis University. 0.
At Fmmettsburg, Iowa-Des Moines
Catholics. I: st. Mary, 7-tic.
At Mount Pleasant. 1owa-1owa
| Wesleyan. q. Parsons. o.
At Storm Lake. Iowa-Bucna Vista
q, Trinity. o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
TRAIN OR QUIT
FIGHTING-k4NNE L

Denver. Nov. c4.--Because he al
legged Phil Mcneil, negro heavyweight
boxing champion of Canada. had
made poor showing in training.
Promoter Jack Kanner last night
cancelled the 12-round bout scheduled
for next Monday night between Nc
Neil and Harry Wills. of New Or
leans. Another opponent will be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Detroit. Mich. Nov. s4--R. Earl
johnson of the Edgar Thomson club
of Braddock, Pa. won the third an
nuaI Irish American Athletic club ten
mile road run here today. His time
was % minutes 4s AS seconds. A
stride behind johnson was Charles L..
(Chuck) Mellor of the Logan Square
Athletic club of Chicago. Close on
Mellor's heels was Albert Smoke of
Pcterboro, Ontario.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Philadelphia, Nov. 2i.-Basii Irwin
of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa. high school
was the first man to finish today in
the American Interscholasuc cross
country championship race at Fair
mount Park. The course was three
miles nd 100 yards. Irwin won the In
dividual title in Is minutes and 10
seconds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
ED "STRANCLER" LEWIS
FLOPS JUSTIANA SILVA

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. c4.-Ed
,Strangler) Lewis. former world g
heavyweight wrestling champion. de-
featcd Justiana Silva of Portugal. in "A
one fall match last night. Lewis
won with double arm lock In II
minutes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
FIGHT CALLFD OFE

Pittsburg, Penn. Nov. 24.-The
bout between Johnny Ray. Pittsburg
lightweight and Rocky Kansas, of
Bunalo, scheduled for December 2,
has been called off, 1t was announced
today owing to the local boxer having
suffered fractured rib.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
FLORENCE HIGH WINS

Special to The Chieftain
Florence. Colo. Nov. 24.-F1orence
High school defeated the football
team from the Deaf and Dumb
school by score of 81 to o here to-
day, The teams apparently were
evenly matched until the second half
The first half ended with the score 0
to o. In the second half Florence
made four touchdowns by end runs
and forward passes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Jimmy Cavenev Sold

San Frnncisco. Nov. 24.-Jimmy Cav
eney. in6elder for the San Francisco
club of the Pacific coast league, has
been sold to the Cincinnati club Of the
National league. It is announced. San
Francisco gets. besides n cash consid-
Grafton. Geary. Coumbe and Mitchell,
pitchers. and an outflelder yet to bc
named
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
COLORADO AGGIES
DEFEATED 70 TO I

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. A.-The Univer-
sity of Nebraska wound up Its foot
ball season today with a 70 to vic
tory over the Colorado State agricul-
tural school. Heavily outweighed both
in line and backfield. the Colorado men
put up game defensive fight but
were overmatched and the ball was
almost constantly in their territory.
Nebraska excelled in every depart
ment of the game, using the forward
pass frequently for gains.
The single touchdown for the Aggies
came late in the last quarter. when
forward pass from Captain Swanson
was intercepted by Halfback Fred
Hartshorn who nimbly lodged tackles
and ran 80 yards over the Nebraska
line. The Hartsborn brothers were the
stars OF the visiting team.
Line up and summary:
NEBRASKA t70) COLORADO "a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

At Oskaloosa. Iowa-Simpson. Z:
Penn, 0.
At Enthusiastically of Dallas, "a;
St Edwards,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
SPRINGS HIGH Wins
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Longmont. Colo, Nov. 2A.-The
Colorado Sprisgs High school today
won the Colorado State High school
championship by defeating tho Long
mont football eleven 16 to o,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Mason city. Iowa. Nov. 2i.-Helmer
Myre. worlds light heavyweight
wrestling champion. defeated Chris
Jordan OF Chicago. here last night in
n hard fought match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS

Central. 10; Centennial, o.
Canon City. "a: Trinidad, 0.
Colorado Springs, Is: Longmont. Q.
Florence, 81; Deaf and Blind School,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Colorado Aggies .......U :
Nebraska Scoring: Touchdowns-De-
witz, .: Wright, Swanson. =; Noble
1sub for Wright, 2; Russell, (sub for
Preston). Lyman. Hartley. Goals from
ouchdown-Swanson, s; DEWITT. Le-
wcllen (sub for Dewitz.)
Colorado Scoring: Touchdown.
Hartshorn. Goal from Touchdown
Anderson. (sub for Mathison). Ref
eree-SckerA2ll. Chicago. Umpire
Burch, Earlham. Head Linesman-
Young. Illinois. Wesleyan. Time Of
periods Is minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26

h ]. '.'.| : <: : : {: the ron mep a
 
  fShtwS has resed from pe fpuc n O 6p # of on mills is on Hfeghto offices mard nc in g ar the ~ g of Birmingham o l a ' many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26

at makco Coal has
 ncde blast naes firm n price s di n the bushes is tog
 for Lhayebe placed dby ytheiobbe ~ turned bk ton August bu forward
 nmahng of y m
Evening star., 1921-06-11

the chambers position - to . sales
tax. on three forms Of which mem-
bers are asked to vote"
This information will be timely, and
Congress will probably give most re.
spectful attention to it.
Tax revision Is under consideration
on Capitol Hill, and q bill covering the
subject will soon be presented. The
subject Is Of general interest, but Of
particular interest in business circles.
Business Is depressed, and taxes are
heavy. They cannot be lifted, but they
can be shifted, and the problem is to
shift them equitably.
Business must, Of course. continue
to pay its share toward the support
Of the government. It has evinced no
desire to escape. Nobody can. or
should attempt to, escape. The burden
is upon all. and the need is to adjust
1t to conform to the new times.
Everybody understands that an
enormous sum Of money Is necessary.
The government faces many new obli-
cations, and must meet them. It must
be supported properly. To skimp it
would be to injure it.
The responsible party in Congress
Is charged with large order-quite
the largest any party has ever been
charged with in peace times in this
country. Hence the value Of opinion
gathered from a source Of great re-
sponsibility on a prominent feature Of
that order.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Old Times Come Again.

It is quite like old times-the Nc.
kinley times. The leaders in Congress
are often at the White House, not
receiving orders, but imparting infor.
nation and consulting about the legis.
lative situation. They find a good
listener, and one who easily digests
the information he receives. He serv.
ed in the Senate long enough ITO get
the hang" Of processes on Capitol
Hill. So that when the men who are
presiding over the shaping Of meas.
ures up there call and report "for the
good Of the order" they are rewarded
for their pains. They call again and
again. and each time with the feeling
that not only are they welcome. but
that they are contributing to progress
by their calls.
This was an advantage Mr.. Nc.
Kinley had, and made good use Of free
ly. He. too. had served on Capitol
Hill and learned all the ins and outs
Of congressional procedure. The legis-
lators who conferred with him after
he had reached the presidency were
with welcome, close and
Intelligent attention, and sympathy.
They met man who not only wanted
to help. but knew how. and had the
power. He helped many times and in
many things. Indeed. during his four
years as President the relations be.
tween the Congress and the executive
were never once strained. They were
always in working order, and always
So now. Mr.. Harding invites the
legislative leaders to give him their
and gives them his, and
progress with the public business is
being made.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
A Phantasy Of Crime.

Once more the ingenuity Of the flc-
ton writer Is put to blush by the weird
tale Of crime that is being now with
some difficulty unfolded in New York
and Cleveland, solving the mystery Of
the death Of a wealthy publisher Of the
latter city two years ago. It is i'm.
possible at this stage of the revela-
tions to reconstruct" the crime. It
appears to have been one Of deep in
Movement. Women were apparently
the chief promoters and actors in It.
Men were employed as accessories.
There is talk Of mediums and clair
voyants, Of fake ghosts, or devices to
frighten the husband into a more
lenient course toward his wife. Three
generations Of women are accused Of
completely, the wife. her mother and
her daughter. For two years the case
remained . profound mystery to the
police. The women had removed to
New York. Then suddenly the arm Of
the law reached out and fell upon
them. Denials, conflicting stories and
then confessions came in confusing
sequence. Evidently the full truth is
not yet known. and when It Is re-
vealed it will constitute one Of the
most fantastic, bizarre tales Of crime
ever unfolded In this country.