davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
West CONFERENCE
MANAGERS MEET
Preparation, 1922 Schedule
One of Several Important
Subjects

Portland. Ore, Dec. 4.-Coaches.
athletic managers and faculty repres-
entatives OF the large universities and
colleges of tho far West meet here
December S. 8 and 10 to talk over the
intercollegiate clashes of the year soon
to close and to draw up schedules for
next year
Two annual meetings. one of tho
Pacific Coast intercollegiate Confer
ence and the other of the Northwest
Conference will draw representatives
of the schools to Portland The
Northwest Conference will meet Dec
ember s and the Coast Conference
December 10.
Preparation of the 1922 football
schedule probably will take up most
of the time at the meeting. One
change to be sought will be to havo
every member OF the Northwest Con-
ference meet every other member
during the football season. Last
season they did not all meet.
University of California. which won
the Coast Conference title this year
and last year. has prepared tenta-
tive schedule. which includes a game
against the University of Washington
at Seattle, a game outside the CONFER
ence against the University of South
ern California at Los Angeles a game
at Berkeley against some other north
ern school. probably the Oregon Agri-
cultural College. and the traditional
big game" against Stanford Cniver-
sity.
University of Oregon hopes to Sch
cdule at least two conference games
at Eugene next year. This year tho
only game played at Eugene was the
state title contest against the Oregon
Aggics and some dissatisfaction with
the schedule was expressed. Tho
Aggie game next year will he played
at Corvallis. Oregon also wants to
meet Washington each year again.
making the annual clash between
these two the big event In northwest
football. and playing 1t at Seattle and
Portland or Eugene in alternate years.
Stanford. which has sent its varsity
TO Seattle for two years in succession.
probably will meet Washington in the
new Cardinal stadium next year. The
Stanford eleven also II due to meet
the University OF Southern California
In the stadium next year. Southern
California Stanford alumni want tn
make this AN annual game. played
ono year at Stanford and the next
at Los Angeles
University OF southern California
probably viii apply at the meeting for
admission to tho Coast Confcrencs.
n the request ia granted. the orc3ni-
zation probably viii outline the foot
ball schedules for the next four years.
calling for trips north each year by
two California members and trips
south each year by two northern
members Last year the conference
told L. $. e. to walt a year. six
year schedule was adopted last year
but 1t was abandoned when Cali
fornia. Stanford and Washington
formed a big three" and arranged r
schedule. which did not agree with
the conference plan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
MICHICANSRECORD CONDEMNS
CRITICISMS AGAINST Y0ST

Chicago, Dec 4.-Staunch support
of Fielding H. Yost, football coach at
the University of Michigan for twenty
the Michigan mentor passed by the
M" club, an association of Wolver-
inc letter men who voice the highest
praise and condemn criticism Of the
Hurry Up coach. made by some
alumni.
Unfounded rumors, which reach the
ears of Michigan alumni association,
were responsible for the condemna-
tion of the organization, the M club
resolution said. These rumors were in
vestigated by the club, as result Of
that Coach Yost had worked faithfully
for the best interests of the 1921 foot
ball squad.
THE 1921 football squad was COM
posed mostly of employed men, who
are earning their education. Seventy
per cent of the men asked to report for
football work this fall are employed
either part or full time the resolu-
ton said OF the eighteen players who
took part In the games, thirteen are
working. This is one of the obstacles
which Coach Yost was forced to over
come.
The criticism of Yost was unfair
and coming at time when it did, i'm
mediately before the Wisconsin game,
1t might have forced the team to play.
even a more ragged game than 1t did.
the resolution said.
The assault against Coach Yost is
an Insult to his integrity and his in
terests in the university. Had the
alumni associations taken the time to
acquaint themselves with the true sit
uation and the handicap under which
Coach Yost was laboring the criticism
would have been stamped out" the
resolution said.
Michigan alumni point with pride to
an indomitable spirit which enabled
Yost's men to stop the fast Wisconsin
team and later beat Illinois which to
some extent washed the Ohio mire off
their rugged features. Any team in the
country has always been proud to
beat Michigan, the alumni declare,
and point to an athletic record on the
sridiron, track. diamond. basket bats
and tennis courts which has a de-
cided list to the winning side.
The football figures against Ohio
show eighteen games played. OF which
Michigan has won thirteen and lost
three. Two have been ties. The 1ilini
have been humbled six times to a pair
of-victories by the Urbana men: Chi
cago has come on top only six times to
eleven for Michigan. Wisconsin twice
to Michigans five. Iowa once to
two Michigan victories. indiana moth
ing to four. Northwestern two to four
and Purdue two to Ave. Michigan's
grand percentage is better than sew
enty.
There have been some great individ-
ual performers. produced on the Ferry
Field Gridiron. Seven Yostmen have
been selected on All-American teams.
almost half of all chosen west of the
Ohio river. Houston, Schulz. Ben
brook. Wells. Craig. Maulbetch and
steketee make up the list. Two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
CANON CITY ElKS
HOLD Memoir AL

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City, Dec. 4.-The annual
memorial service of Canon City Lodge
No. $40 B. p. o. z. was held at the
Elks Home here tonight in honor of
the eight members OF the local lodge
who died In the past twelve months.
The following program was given;
Musical selection by the organist.
Entrance OF lodge members.
Invocation-Rev. Father Hennes-
scy.
Vocal Quartet, That Beautiful
Land'-Messrs. Miller, Benson,
Fredrickson. Tremayne.
Memorial ritual by lodge.
Vocal Solo. open the Gates -
Mrs. A. G. Wilson.
Eulogy-John w. Emmerson.
Vocal Quartet, Crossing the Bar
Miller, Benson. Fredrickson. Ire
maync.
Memorial ritual b. lodge.
Vocal Solo. "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought''-Mrs Arthur G. Wilson.
Oration-w. IL Luby of Leadville
Lodge No. 236.
Aud Lang Syne''-Audience.
Benediction--Rev Hennessey.
The members of Canon City Lodge
No. 6lO who have died during tho
past year are: Robert l.. Sears. S. p.
Kennedy. Vincent Greydene-Smith.
Walter II. Putnam. a. W. Duggan.
John shaw Jr. a. @. Sleeth. t.
Witcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

Houston and Schulz-are on the ALL
Time All-American team.
In baseball, during the past four
years, the Wolverine have turned In
three out of four Big Ten champion
ships. In all Bib Ten competition Mich
igan has won one hundred and forty
two games, tied three and lost forty
eight Out of sixteen Western Con-
ference track meets in which Michigan
has participated, the wearers of the
Maize and Blue have been triumphant
ten times, and have been on the major
end of the score in twenty-six out of
thirty-one dual meets. Hahn. Craig.
Garrels and oJhnson have been names
to conjure with, east or west, while
the Wolverine millers used to make
history at the Pennsylvania relay
games.
Michigan took up basket ball later
than most of the other conference
teams, but has come to the front
rapidly. The tennis and soccer. too, the
Maise and Blue have always proved
strong contenders and the whole
Michigan athletic record has given
alumni such fervor that whenever
gathering in the great Ferry Field
stadium rises to sing the Yellow and
the Blue, there is conviction In every
heart that there is such a thing as
Michigan might and that Michigan
spirit should triumph.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

CONTINUED from Page one)
next week on the passage of the bill
giving the administration the right.
within limits. 10 rearrange the debts.
Every well informed person knows
that these debts vary. so to speak, In
their collecttbllity. Even tho least In
formed person knows that there is n
difference between the possibility OF
collecting money owed to us by Great
Britain and, on the other hand. the
possibility OF collecting that which is
owed to us by Russia. for example. or
Poland. or some of the southeastern
countries of Europe. Those who have
given thoughtful study to tho subject
nave worked out various plans for
handling these debts. In their details
the plans '.ary greatly. Some treat the
debts as ir they stood alone and 9TH
ers treat them as one angle OF gen
.ral settlement of worldwide financial
and business conditions.
In addition, all that considerable
group of persons who. whenever ques-
tons of currency or banking become
political issues. turn up In the role
of zealots for one form or another Of
economic cure-all are beginning TO
appear in Washington. 1t ia difficule
to walk from your office to your home
each turn of the street by some pas
sionate patriot who rehearses tho
whole history OF the free silver move
mcnt as preliminary to patent
plan for curing the worlds economi,
Ills by a congressional fat. Not onl,
these schemes. but also such plans "a
nave been evolved by responsible per-
sons, are wholly academic and tenta-
tive.
Barring the bill about to be debatce
in the senate giving the power for re
funding the foreign debts to o commits
sion to be appointed by the president
there is as yet nothing definite to be
said about action on our foreign debts
II is apparent, however. that various
things are in process of incubation
and that something definite will turr
up just as soon as the senate debate
is finished.
As to domestic politics I'm the broad
est sense the returning congressmeu
bring back reports of the most serious
and sullen discomfort with the Hc-
publican senate and house. President
Harding is absolved. but the Repuhli-
can senate and house arc due to re-
ceive disciplinary punishment In the
elections next year.
Copyright. 1921. by the New York
Eveninp Post. 1nc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
STRONG BASKET BALL
TEAMS ORGANIZED
California and Washington
Universities Have Prospects
of Formidable Elves

Berkeley, Calf. Dec. Alive var
sity veterans of the University Of cal
ifornia basket ball team, which won
the Pacific Coast conference title last
season. are on this years squad which
will be out to retain the title.
California expects its hardest oppo-
sition in the conference will be the
University of Washington, which. It
is reported, has every first string man
of 1920 back in uniform. The two
Oregon schools. the oregon Aggies and
the University of Oregon. will have
strong teams. having lost but one vet
eran each. Nothing is known here or
the strength of Washington Stste
college. !.
Stanford university. which defeated
California in their annual three-gamc
series last year. is not expected be
strong this season. having lost several
members of the 1920 team. Stanferds
new football coach. Gene Van Gent
will also handle basket ball
Basket ball schedules for the con-
ferehce will be arranged when the del
ogates from the universities and col
icEes meet at Portland. December 10.
California's team will leave here
about December 21 'on It's annual
Christmas holiday trip TO southern
California before the conference sea-
son opens. The men will meet Po-
mona College. Redlands university.
University of Southern California. Los
Angeles Athletic club, southern branch
of the University of CALIFORNIA ana
the Fresno Y. NJ. C. A. California cS-
poets it's hardest games will be against
the Los Angeles Athletic club. SIX.
teen players. Coach f. II. Wight and
Manager Harold Nomack VIII make
the southern trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
Six Day Bike
Racers Start

New York, Dec. 4.-Sixteen teams
Of International bicycle racing stars
were ready for the start at midnight
of the annual six day event around
the wooden saucer in Madison Square
Garden. Seven of the fourteen for
eign riders are Italians; others are
from Germany, Holland, Belgium and
Australia.
teams of bicycle racing stars sped
away at 1901 o'clock Sunday morning
in the thirty first annual 6-day event
in Madison Square Garden. Goullet OF
the Brocco-Gollet team darted to the
fore at the start of the gun and was
leading after the first mile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
Sporting Notes

Mike Gibbons. the ST. Paul mattler,
IL hot on the trail of Johnny Wilson
for match for the middleweight title.
Despite the poor showing OF the
Philadelphia Nationals, Quaker City
fans still flock TO the Phils' park-to
see the football games
A Buenos Aires promoter has come
to New York to sign wrestlers for
grapplers can be spared. IL he will take
EN-.
Looks as II the only interest shown
lard and Jack Dempsey is found in
the person. of Tex Rickard.
Two veteran boxers. Denver Ed
Martin and Carl Morris. recently tried
to come back, and were sent back on
Jig time.
The Virginia league moguls came to
bat early and fixed April 90 as the
opening date of the 1922 season and
September as the getaway.
Followers of Illinois football declare
Coach Zuppke always springs at least
one surprise during the season, and
now Ohio State believes it.
The two Marks brothers. famous
heavyweight basket ball twins. with a
combined weight of over 400 pounds,
are members of the CRESCENT A. a,
team of Taftville. Conn.
After losing morning games and
afternoon games this season. Buck
O'Neill should schedule a few twi-
light games for his Columbia football
squad next year.
Ralph Glaze. the old Dartmouth
baseball star and later pitcher for
the Red Sox, has been appointed foot
ball coach for Lake Forest college.
Constant Le Marin. Belgian war
hero and wrestling champion. received
decorations from Russia. Italy, France
and England, and was one of the few
foreign soldiers to receive the dis
tinguished service medal from the
United States.
While Benny Leonard wasn't at his
best in his recent mill with Sailor
Friedman. the champion showed that
he still has the punch with which he
won and has defended the lightweight
crown.
Another pitcher named Hughes bids
fair to become a star. William Hughes,
pitcher for the Raleigh team of the
Piedmont league, won 26 games and
lost seven last season 81
When Roger Hornsby said he would
show UP Ty Cobb, George Sisler and
the rest Of the American leaguers in
the California Winter league. base
ball critics thought that Rog was full
of oil. But the Cardinal star is doing
5ust what he said he would do.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 4.-orientai
styles and low waists with wide grace
full sleeves and the skirt slightly
longer but still short enough to ie-
tain a youthful appearance" were
recommended for the spring and sum-
mer of 1892 by the national CLOAK
suit and skirt manufacturers nsso-
citation today.
The combination of matelasses,
plaids, satins or taffetas with rl1in
clothes are suggested, with ornaments
of cut steel nail heads, Angora wool;
braids. sticking leather trimmings eng
buckles. Soft, roomy sports coats VIII
be popular. 1t is believed.
Bloused coats with wide volumin-
Gus sleeves and low waist lines also
are designed.
Three piece suits are expected to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
CANON CITY NEWS

The annual meeting of the Fro
mont County Farm Bureau and the
second annual corn and grain show
was held here Saturday in Smiths
Hall. The attendance was not as
large was expected on account OF
the snow storm which kept away
many from out of town Tho prin-
cipai speakers were D. w. Thomas.
secretary of the farm bureau divi-
sion of tho Denver Civic and Com
mcrcial Association: f. ID. Smith OF
Fort Collins, assistant leader OF c'uSy
agents: @. V. Hodgin. president of
tho Canon City Chamber of Com
mcrcc. Tho exhibit. OF farm prod
ucts were good.
school teachers from all parts OF
Fremont county were In Canon City
Saturday in attendance at the fell
meeting of the Fremont County Fdu-
cationai Association which convened
In the high school auditorium for an
all days session. Among the speak
ers were DIR. Hcilman OF The State
Teachers College: DIR. Quiglcy. presi-
dent Of the state normal at Gunnlson:
Mrs McDonough OF Canon City, and
Prof. Kendall of Florence. Prof. o.
n. Drake of Canon City Is president
of the association.
Tho roster at the Colorado State
Penitcntiary shows the population of
what larger number than for several
years. The prison population has
been gradually Increasing for some
time and the authorities there think
that In the course of another year or
more II will reach the 500 mark. All
convicts entering the prison walls for
the first time are now vaccinnated
for typhoid fever us number OF
cases OF typhoid developed there n
Few weeks ago. Every prisoner was
vaccinated and as result the dis
ease was soon stamped out and health
conditions now are reported eNcep-
tionally good at the institution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
SAILOR FRIEDMAN HAS
TWO TOUGH BATTLES

Sailor Friedman. the Chicago
lightweight, encouraged with the
showing he made against champion
Benny Leonard. will engage in two
tough eastern bouts when he opposes
Johnny Dundee and Lew Tender.
Jersey City is to be the scene of
a twelve round affair with Dundee
as Friedman's opponent on December
and during the next week tho Chi
caso lightweight will step thru fifteen
rounds with Lew Tender in New
York.
Friedman wanted plenty of match
cs but not as frequent as a week apart
and wanted to call off the bout with
Dundee. but the two boxing commits
sions; New Jersey and New York.
ruled otherwise and the Sailor Nnen
consented.
Other bouts that will be staged dur
ing the early part OF December are:
Pal Moore and Johnny Buff. Dec
ember Is at Milwaukee Sam Lang
ford and Young Peter" jackson, Dec
ember . and Frankie Schseffer and
Frankie Callahan also meet on the
same date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
GOLF CHAMPIONS TO
TOUR 10000 MILES

New York, Dec. 4.-Jim Barnes OF
Pelham. y. Y. open golf champion
and Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, holder
of the British open title announced
yesterday that on Dec. Is, they would
begin an exhibition tour that would
carry them over 10000 miles. MAKING
their first appearance at Vancouver.
&. c. they will go To Seattle, Wash.
and Portland. Ore. for exhibitions and
then go to California for several tour
naments and Fl exhibitions. In Feb
ruary. Barnes and Hutchison will play
ut various clubs In Texas and Arizona.
They have been entered in the
Northern California open tournament
January and Z and the California
open event at Wiltshire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
SCORES
EASY VICTORY

Juaroz. Mexico, Dec. Mike Vas
quez, III Paso, knocked out Battling
Chico. FL Paso. in tho seventh round
of a twelve round bout here this after
noon OF 126 pounds.
Vasquez floored Chico once in the
first round, three times In the fourth
round. the bell saving him at the
count of four and for the knockout In
the seventh. The finishing blow was
left to the chin.
In a ten round bout at 145 pounds.
Wild Cat Ellis of FL Paso won the
judges decision over Battling Scotty.
Phoenix. Arizona Young Joe Rivers.
FL Paso. won by decision of the ref
cree over Sailor Hackley. Ell Paso, at
the end OF six round bout at lis
poundp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
LA JARA SCHOOLS
PLAY BASKET BALL
Special to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
La Jara, Colo, Dec. 4.-The boys
and girls basket ball teams Of the La
lara Consolidated schools met the
teams Of the San Luis valley State
academy as Manassa last night The
La Jara girls lost by score of Is to
16. Line up follows:
LA JARA. MANASSA.
Mary Shawcroft, f.,... Ethel Dunn, !.
Lois Smelling, f....Mary Mannering. +.
Agnes Shawcroft. c......1one Keel. c.
Thelma Barber, g......Leitha Boice, g.
Maxine Feitz, g....Dora Mortensen. g.
Mabel Coombs. +. c.. Eva Flowers, +. 6.
Substitutes: Substitutes:
Naomi Kenton Ruth Dunn
Belle Sanders t- Belva Carter
The La Jara boys lost by score of
20 to Is. Lineup:
LA JARA. MANASSA-
Macs, L.. ................-,... Smith. 4.
MiilSaru. IT,. -.--.....-.....h Harrison, l.
Shawcroft, jackson, C.
Gallegos. g............. Christensen. g.
olehy. g.................-.R Rasmussen, e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
CHARGES AGAINST
FOOTBALL DEFENDED

Boston. Mass. Dec. Al. j. Tigert.
United States commissioner OF educa-
ton speaking today before the Massa-
chusetts teachers federation defended
the gridiron against charges that foot
ball is productive OF much profanity
among tho players. Mr.. Tigert. who
acted as an official at the Harvard
Centre game declared that in this con-
test not a word was spoken which
could not have been said with pro-
priety In the presence of the players
mothers. sisters and sweethearts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
JURY OISACREES

tContinued from Pare ons,
seemed to us the prosecution's phase
was an insult to the Intelligence to
the jury. 1t asked us to substitute
conjecture for facts without show
ing what had been done. and asked
us to guess what might have been
done and to guess only one way.
Human liberty and American
rights should depend. not upon suess-
es OF anybody but upon evidence.
"tsfGNED) -
AUGUST FRTT.-G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
Harry Gil Of Illinois
DraeiJ1,,y Tr,cI. +

TtofFtFTt TTtH VUHtTfFS
Chicago. nj. Dec. 4.-Harry Gill
of the University of Illinois was elec-
ted president. and G.. r. Bresnahan
of Iowa State University WAS chosen
secretary at the conference of Middle
Western track coaches yesterday. Tho
conference voted to support the Drake
University relays and track and field
meeting instead of going to the east
under other auspices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
SLIGHTLY LONGER skirt FAVORED
BYSUIT MAKERS SPRING

be popular. the dres made on straight
hanging lines to be worn with
jaunty little loose type of coat or
cape.
Almost moyenage is the waist line
ir the softly bloussi suits with little
peplums and clever belt arrange
ments.
Many of the new slender tailored
suits. boast little vests with a 20. ing
medfci collar and open link fastcn-
ings at the neck line as well as the
waist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
GOOD GOLF NEWS

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Golf will cost
less this year than 1t has for several
years. partly on account of the reduc-
tion of the war tax ON sporting goods.
A leading manufacturer yesterday an
nounced that the price of highest
grade golf balls would be reduced
January ] from 81 to 10 cents, the
pre-war price. 1t vas indicated that
the price OF golf clubs and bags also
would come down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
W0RlO'S RECORD
BOWLING DOUBLES

Des Moines. Iowa. Dec. Al. Danek
and ]. Hradek of Chicago shot a score
OF 1853 here this afternoon in the
doubles which put them in first place
in the midwest bowling tournament
and which also broke the worlds tour
nament record. The old record was
1916 made In 1917 at the A. B. c. by g.
Sartorius and w. Holzschuh of Peoria,
Illinois.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
STANFORD FOOTBALL
ELECT DE GROOT CAPT

Stanford University. Cal. Dec A.
Dudley De Groot a Junior was elected
captain of next years Stanford foot
ball team today. He has played on the
varsity eleven two years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
TRIAL or ROY GARDNER
iSTdRTS on MOND4Y Y

Phoenix. Arlz.. Dec. t-Eoy Gardner
escaped convicted inailrobber is sche-
dulcd to go ~on trial In the United
States district court here tomorrow
on two charges. He is charged with
having robbed United States mail
car at Maricopa. for,y miles south OF
here carly In November and with hav.
ing attempted to rot. a mail car here
on November Is. when he WAS cap
fured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
Univ. of Penn.
Defeats Yale

Philadelphia, Penn. Dec. 4.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania defeated Yale
to in an intercollegiate soccer game
here yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

several months and was slightly III
last night but seemed to improve. He
fell asleep shortly before daylight and
expired within an hour.
Mr.. Morreli was born In England
about so years ago. but has lived In
America most OF his life. During the
war he was a member OF the Iowa
state council Of defense.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
MIKE GIBBONS TO
MEET MIKE O'DOWIi

st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. Mike Glib
bons and Mike O'Dowd. st. Paul mid
dleweights will box ten round no de-
cision bout here December 16 It was
announced late tonight. Each boxer
will receive 30 per cent of the gross
receipts.