davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
LISTE
(Fire-proof)
No. TaraaNy

FOR EXCHANGE-s1oO,00 600 general mer-
chandise: Will divide. Write LEANITT
LAND Co. Indiana polls Ind
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

A new sports era dawns in Pueblo
on Memorial Day when the Pueblo
Athletic Club and the Pueblo Elks No.
90 combine forces in presenting a.
sports card de luxe featuring, first, a
baseball game between Cripple Creek
Elks and No. 90, the opening game of
the Elks baseball league season, sec
ond, four horse racing events and,
| third, two motorcycle events.
Colorado's State Fair grounds have
| been secured for the Memorial Day
athletic program, that will start at
1870 O'Clock. Tickets will be placed on
| sale for $10O in drug and cigar stores
| thruout the city this week for the
afternoons program.
Local men Will feature in the entire
| program. Pueblo motorcycle riders
will ride in the side car events, Pueb-
/ 10 horsemen, and Pueblo owned
horses will feature in the running and
trotting events. and Pueblo Elks will
play baseball. The visitors from Grip
pie Creek will furnish uut-of-town
talent that always lends attractiveness
to any sporting event.
Arrangements have been made for
Fair grounds along the recently reno
waited baseball diamond Everything
possible has been done to assure the
comfort of sport fans that Will no
doubt crowd the grand stands at tho
State Fair grounds on that afternoon,
1t was planned originally to have
solo motorcycle races, but owing to
n recently formulated rule of the A.
NJ. A. twin cylinder machines have
been barred from half-mile dirt tracks
because of the danger of accidents.
Instead a double program of side car
motorcycle races have been arranged
side car races are replete with thrills
not attendant in solo races, so nothing
Is amiss because of this change in the
program. vi o. ~ \
While watching n workout of the
Pueblo F.lks baseball club last Sunday
at the State Fair grounds it struck us
that Cripple creek will have to play
exceptionally fast baseball to even tic
a score of the Pueblo club
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
KELLY THREATENS
RUTH'S SUPREMACY

New York, May 24.-The supremacy
of Babe Ruth in the vocation of home
run batting is threatened. George
Kelly. lanky first baseman of the New
York Giants, who afer experience with
the Giants was sent to the Rochester
weak hitting, now is proving a worthy
rival in the struggle. Kelly came to
the Giants by purchase from the Pa
cihc coast several years ago as an
outfielder. He is feet 3 inches tall.
This year Kelly has been the sensa-
tion of the Major leagues His first
home run ante-dated that of Ruth by
three days. When the Yankee star
got his range and started to pump the
balls into the outfeld stands. Kelly
continued on his trail and today the
score was Ruth, IL: Kelly. s. Kelly
hits more opportunely than Ruth.
Twice this season his circuit smashes
have come with three men on bases.
Ruths 12 home runs have resulted in
10 scores. kelly's eight drives have
brought in the same number. Kelly's
style of hitting is in contrast to that
of Ruths. The Giants star is a mora
ranCy typo of hatsman. He bats and
throws right handed while Ruth is left
handed.
Kelly is freer hitter than Ruth
in that he will hit to all fields oftener
than the Yankee star. Ruth however
hits all kinds of balls oftencr than
Kelly.
Kelly is wrist hitter. Ruth en-
ploys a long. powerful swing with tho
arms. Kelly leans we'll forward when
he bats. Ruth does not. Kelly's feet
arc farther apart than Ruth's and he
has an awkward knee action. He
doesn't bring tho bat forward from as
far back. but cuts in savaEely with tho
wrist and thus gets his enormous
power.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
PUTS
IN HARD WORK
Attorney General Dausherty
Is Champions
Guest

Atlantic City, n. r.. May C.-with
Attorney General Daugnerty as his
guest. Jack Dempsey today went thru
started training ten days ago. He in
creased his boxing to six rounds,
covered six miles on the road. punched
the bag ten minutes and shadow boxed
for two rounds.
Clad in full length trunks. n cap and
old sweater coat and n three days.
growth Of beard. Dempsey was pre-
scntod to Mr.. Daughcrty. The attorney
general chattcd with tho champion for
a few minutes and then posed for pic
lures. After giving the champion n
close up inspection. Mr. paughcrty
Baid;
You're bigger than thought. I saw
YOU box Brennan and YOU looked small
then. am glad to know you and y
shall drop in every week end. Per
but II viii he in an advisory capacity
and not with the gloves"
The attorney general Is an ardent
boxing fan and he vigorously applaud
ed tn. champion after he had fnishcd
boxing.
Asked II he expected to witness the
championship contest the attorney gem
cral said. well, 1 am the attorney
general and 7 think it's my duty to he
there to sec II the ight is on the level.
Draw your own conclusions from that" "
After punching the bag and shadow
boxing Dempsey toCN on Larry Will
liams. Jack Rcnault. Alex Tramhitas
and Babe Herman. Williams boxed for
the first time with the champion and
was roughly handled. E.nault boxed
the second round and then rested he
fore coming back for another round.
Renault wore a head gear and eau
toned tho champion to take II easy
because he suffered from q sore side
as 2 result of the contest last night.
Dempsey however apparently forgot
about tho caution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
BROWNS PILE UP Lead that
YANKS ARE UNABLE TO OVERCOME
Mays and Schang Ordered From Field For Disputing
Decisions -Cleveland-Boston
Postponed
AMERICAN

St Louis. Mo, May 24.-St. Louis de-
teated New York to 4 today piling up
. lead in the first two innings that
the Yankees could not overcome. I'm
1ire Chill ordered Mays from the game
in the second inning for disputinE a
decision and took tho same action
against Schang in the NTH for the
same ofense. Boland was forced to
leave the game in the sixth when his
left hand was injured by drive from
Pipps bat. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Detroit. Mich.-NeweIl w Banks.
claimant Of the checker match cham
pionship Of tho United States. and once
holder Of the worlds title, is to play
simultaneously tonight los boards Of
checks and % boards of chess Banks
now holds tho record for simultaneous
checker natches-10O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
pHILLrEs COME FRoM BoTroM

Philadelphia, Pa. May 2t-Philadel-
phia emerged from last place by win
ninG to from Cincinnati today. Le-
hourveau and Meuscl drove all the local
runs in tho third. The visitors filled
tho bases in the ninth hut Meadows
Score:
Philadelphia ..... .o0s 600 oOl-3 o
Batteries Luque. Napier and
wingo; Meadows and Buggy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

New York. May 2i-Tex Ricksrd
has withdrawn his complaint sEainst
tho Renny-Beonnrd- Rocky Kansas
championships boxing contest in Ier-
sev city June 6. 1t was announced to
day At meeting of tho New Jersey
boxing commission, Rilly Gibson.
Loonard's manager. testified that no
definite arrangements had been made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
TWO AMERICAN.
GOLFERS OUT
Chick Evans And Ouimet
Eliminated From
Contest

Hoylake, England. May a,-(By The
Associated Press) Two American
stars. Charles tChick) Evans and Fran
els Ouimet were eliminated today from
the British amateur golf championship
contest. Evans was defeated by ono
of his own team. Captain w. G.
Fownes, while Ouimet lost to the York
shire champion, Charles Hodgson.
Nevertheless the fve American sur
vivors are ready for ,he fourth round
tomorrow. Those who won in addition
to Captain Fownes were "Bobhy'
Jones. f.. j. Wright, Or. Paul Hunter
and j. II. Douglas.
Surprise followed surprise for the in
vaders beginning with Jones narrow
escape from defeat in the second round
by Il. A. Hamlet of Wrexham The
Englishman had nsver before played
over a course of more than nine holes
and this was his first tournament.
"Bobhy's" difficulties came in bunch
at the fifth hole where he landed in
the Gorse and then in tho bush and
followed this by missing n short putt.
He had to ficht all the way and there
was breathless suspense on the home
green when his ball curtled around the
cup and finally dropped in giving him
the match.
The first big sensation was the elm
ination Of ouimet in the second round
and on the heels Of this upset came the
defeat OF Evans in the third round
ouimei declared he lost on the greens
thru HodCson's superior putting. He
does not intend to enter any more
tournaments while abroad and expects
to return home about the middle of
June.
Jesse p. Guilford of Boston, by long
driving and excellent all around play
put up n good game against the British
champion Cyril n. Tollcy. Guilford,
however. appeared to be striving TO
stretch his drives and several times
hooked the ball to one side. At the
third he was twico out of bounds. Re
gartiless of his defeat. the distance he
made in driving received much praise.
There was remarkable finish in the
contest botwscn the American reIue-
sentative Hunt and Quiltcr of Walton
heath. Hunt was two up at the four
teenth bnt lost the ffeenth. At the six
tecnth cuiltor put his second out of
bounds. but his next. a terrific bras
sic. was on the green and ho holed an
is-yard putt to square the match. He
then won tho seventeenth with a three
beat Hunt by ! up.
Hoylakc. May ct. n. Armour OF
rothia nburn. beat G. u. Hanney
Hardwood Downs. up and to play
in tho third round.
C. C. Aylmer. Ranelagh. beat II. =.
Ellis. Rye. / up.
Third round: Charles Hodgson of
Raiidon was defeated by r. w. r.
Holderness. Walton Heath. up and
4 TO NAV
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
UP-TO-THE-MINE zL1!3 e. SRnRT SR B. WORLD NEWS
PUEBLO ATHLETIC CLUB PRESEkTS
MEMORIAL DAY ATHLETIC CARD

A ticket selling contest between
members of the P. A.. C. and the Elks
club has been instigated to incite in
terest in the sale of admission card
boards for the Memorial Day program.
Pueblo people will have chance to
see what kind of work the Pueblo Ath-
ctic Club will do in their city along
sports and athletic lines when they at
tend the Monday afternoon events at
the State Fair grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
NATIONAL

New York. May 24,-The. New
York Nationals knocked out the vet
eran PittsburG pitcher Adams today
and won the second game of the
series five to three. The Giants hit
the ball in the pinches and ran wild
on the bases. Nehf was hit hard in
the early innings but settled down.
SCnrG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Denver. Colo. MAY 2a-Mike Dundee
of Rock Island. III. was given
Judges decision over ''Petin Kid"
Herman Of petinS, III, in n l2-round
bout here tonight. Herman was
down twice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
GIANTS HAMMER ADAMS HARD
and TAKE SECOND CONTEST
Pirates Veteran Hurler Is Hit To All Corners While
New York Baserunners
Go Wild

ended Its losing streak today by de-
feating Chicago to1. The Superbas
had lost five straight games. Pitcher
Smith of Brooklyn who made a home
run would have shut out the visitors
but for a wild throw by Griffith Score :.
ruTrArn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
TIMELY HIT WINS

Boston, Mass, May "a. - With st.
Louis leading Boston to in the last
of the eighth. the bases fun and two
out. pinch hitter Frank Gibson. whose
timely single had defeated cincinnati
Saturday singled to left field scoring
two runs. Powell followed with n home
run and Boston won to 3. Score:
St. Louis ...........l0l DOL 00n-3 4
Boston .............1oO oI0 05x-7 s .
Batteries - Pcrtica. Shcrdcll and
Clemons; Scott. Watson and o'Neill.
Gibson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
BROOKLYN

Smith and Taylor.
Summary-Two base rita: Grimes
Three base hits: Eilduff. Home run:
Smith. Stolen bases: Olson. John
ston. Sacrifice hit: Hollocher. Double
play: Kilduff to Olson to Konetchy.
Base on balls: Martin. 5; Smith. l..
Struck out: Martin, q; Smith, 2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
RECRUIT uupLEp STARS

Chicago. Ill. May Mulrennan. q
recruit pitcher went the entire route
for tho Chicago White Sov and with
timely hitting behind him defeated
Washington, 6 to :. Everett Yaryan
last years home run hitter OF tho
Western league took Schslk's place be
hind the plate and drove out two
doubles scoring one run himself and
driving in two others.
Score. by innings: r. Fl. II.
washington oSn NJ nM-S
Chicago ... 11S nno i0x-s 1e
Ratteries-Acosta, Schacht and Pic
innich: Mulrennan and Yaryan.
Cleveland. O.. May @.-C1evcland-
Bo-ton game postponed. wet grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
>,~ru FRAME RALLY

Detroit Mich, May G.-Fhilade'phta
staged = ninth inning rally that netted
two runs and defeated Detroit to 6
today; Detroit took an early lead. The
visitors won in the ninth with two
singles and a pass Of Oldham. . sacri-
fce rlv and Cobh's error.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
totals ....... -.5l Il . "a
x-Batted for Adams in 3.

Batterifs-Adams Carlson. and
Skiff: Nehf and Smith.
Summary: Stolen bases-YounE, @:
Rapp, Skiff. BiEbee. Cnrey. Burns.
Home run-Maranville. Sacrifice
hitS-Whitted. Bancroft. Double
plays-Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly,
Cutshaw to Grimm. Bases on balls
off Adams. /; Carlson. 2: Nchf, =.
Struck out-By Adams, I: Carlson.
.: Nehf. .. Wild pitch-Adams.
Passed ball-Skiff.
DODGERS END LOSING
Brooklyn. n. Y, May 2t-Brooklyn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
COLLEGE SEASON ON
TRACK AEARS CLOSE
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GRWes Today.
ritisburE at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Ft Louis at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

A. st Joseph. 4: Omaha, 10.
At Tulsa, s. Wichita. II.
At oklahoma City. 3. Joplin. Z.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Totals ...........a 4
{ Batted for Piercy in ath,
Zn- nI-IC

SchsnE Hoffman; Boland. Burwell and
SEVERED
Summary-Tvo base hits: Mcusel.
:. Ward Tohin. Home run. Smith.
Stolsn bases. Sisler Sacrihce hits;
Gerber. Sisler. Double play: Picrcy to
Pupp to Peckinpauch To Pipp. Base on
balls: Mays. /. Picrcy, \. Boiand. \.
Innings pitched: Mays. "a; Piercy,
Ia: Boiand. i-S. BurWeii. ] 20.
Struck out: Ry Piercy. 1. Boland. 1.
Rurvell. 1. Wild pitch: Piercy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Choosing sides the Polar Ice Cream
howlcrs engaged In a match game Mon
day night In which Lsrry's team came
out winner , to .. Eyman did tho
heavy work scoring the highest with
1859. John took the hiEh game with
ls5 and knocked over the most pins on
his side. Hi weakened in the last
game, Larry's Bear Cats winning the
game by : pins
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
xRan for Griffin in 5th.
uBatte for keefe in Sth.

Ndtt"rI"a-Nce1", FtNufntI anu T 'T
kins: Middleton, Tlolling. Oldham and
Ainsmith.
Summary-Two-base hits, Perkins 3,
WcIch, Dugan. Galloway: three-base
hits, Cobb; homo run. Galloway: stolen
bases. Blue. Perkins; sacrifice hits,
Middleton. Galloway. Blue. Jones.
Myatt, Dykes double plays. Dykes to
Galloway. Oldham TO Bush tn Blue:
bases on balls, Middleton /. kecfe 2,
Hoiling I. Oldham !. innings pitched
Middleton 5 Ia, HoilinE 2, Oldham, l
"a. Keefe :. Rommsl .: nit by pitcher
by keefe, tRush) by Holiing, CDykes);
struck out, by Middleton 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Lincoln. Neh.-ITriversity of Nc
hraska. ;: Kansas Agricultural Col
iege, s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
.It 100 al 37i a, a, tgn-,

Bossik and scored se-ond high game
and second hiEh series Monday night
with cs2 and ssI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUn
Games ToAaJ

Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Clevelan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Kay knocked the most pins over hu
Hop took the honors for hish singh
game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
BOWLING


Dameron and Ice started on the last
Handicap OF the season yesterday with
l2s score:
Damcron ....1s3 fso 17o 1o5-sT
Lee ..........2li ,i3 2i5 -s5a-i26s
..cowan and Davidson shot Tt2 ducks
yesterday which put them in third
place:
Dave ..........f2s iT iss ls-4i2
Cowan .......lo5 as 20 -3oo-I2
Boucher and Dameron nearly upset
the handicap when they put up 1873:
Boucher .....235 2os laT T5-1i5
Dameron ....l7o 1ia 175 1oS-sos-1525
Latcr~on. rolling with Shea. Dnmeron
ruined the high individual game score
when he rolled his biggest game. ci3
plus Is pins hand. us:
Shea .........1oS 17o 1884 p-s1s
Damoron ....t5i et5 1ts lo5-st5-icel
Up to date. Otto Ia in irst. second.
third fourth and nth places. This
auto ho a good tournament for Otto.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19

IF 1T WE'RE not that apparel is al
L ways interesting and that there Is
so much diversity In the Interpretation
Of the styles, the discussion Of fall
suits In August would be premature.
But suits are the main stay In the
wardrobe of most women and, there
fore, they like to give them con-
siderable thought, before making a
choice.
For several years style tendencies
have turned away from severely plain
suits to go In the direction of elabora-
ton In trimmings. SO far no reaction
has started: the new suits are nearly
all embellished with some sort of trim
ming. There is nothing startllngly
new In their lines which are almost
straight or follow vaguely those of the
natural figure. The main points Of
difference between them and the suits
Of last season lies In the length Of
coats and skirts and In the shape of
sleeves and collars. As a rule, skirts
are longer and coats vary from finger
tip to knee length, although there are
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19

IRON the day of her arrival to the
T end Of her childhood the little
girl Is made comfy In knitted
clothes. II she Is a winter baby, soft
and feecy under and outerwear OF
knitted wool defend her against the
cold. AS she grows she romps through
little girlhood In sturdy knitted gar
ments, along with small brothers sim
Harry clad; the knitted MILDLY and
sweater see her through the fiapper
stage, with scarfs and caps always
lending their aid, and finally she grad
yates into the realm Of knitted things
for grown-ups.
The number and variety Of knitted
garments for children make 1t possible
10 clothe them from head to foot.
one can easily picture the little girl
n, he illustration with cap. leggings.
mittens and a scarf perhaps In the
depth Of winter, scampering school,
ward or tumbling In the snow. Just
now she Is having her picture made
IN new knitted coat which win make
her comfortable throughout the fall
without the aid OF hesEise clothes. This
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19
EXPERIENCE NEEDED
WITH ALFALFA CROP
Farmer Soon Learns Best Time
for Cutting Plant.
Government Experts Lean Strongly
Toward Fewer Crops During Year,
Holding That Larger Tonnage
Can Be Secured.
Rrepared y ths unitsd statss pspar..

prepared b. the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.)
Just when to cut alfalfa and how
many times to harvest a crop In one
season are questions which have re-
ceived studied attention from experts
In the United States Department Of
Agriculture and the various expert
ment stations In alfalfa-produclng
states. Ordinarily II 10 a good time
to cut alfalfa for hay when the new
shoots have started from the crown,
and from one-tenth to one-fifth Of the
plants are In flower. But these two
conditions do not always occur at the
same time. However, the farmer with
a little experience, and keeping In
mind the flower and new shoots, soon
In able to tell when his alfalfa crop
should be cut. The farmers best judy
ment will be called into play, with
preference given TO the welfare Of the
plant rather than the size Of the crop.
Experiments on government plats
seem to prove that cutting Is not es-
sential to the welfare Of the plant,
but 10 only means Of getting hay.
Plats Of alfalfa that have not been cut
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19

little coat is simple and pretty, with
plain body. plated skirt, and stripes
knitted In as a finish to collar and
cuffs.
Besides these knitted coats there are
many new models In wool velour, polo
cloth. broadcloth and bolivia, and the
two-faced coatings work out effective
ly in coats for little and larger girls
Most of the cloth coats reveal the
favor with which manufacturers re-
gard the styles liz which the skirt Dor.
ton flares more or less; II is prettier
than the straight line. for children
Browns. tans and blues promise to be
the most popular colors; they are de-
pendable. The dressier coats quite
often have fur collars, and sometimes
both collars and cuffs, In the less en-.
pensiye furs
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19

some that are shorter. Skirts continue
plain and straight, but are wide
enough for freedom In walking.
OF these two suits the one at the
left may be regarded as typical of fall
styles. 1t is made of one Of those suit
ings with suede-like finish, and the
model pictured is In a warm brown
color The coat is uneven in length
and decorated with silk embroidery In
self color Its collar and tuxedo
lapels are made of taupe-colored
nutria fur, and there are cuffs of the
same fur.
In the suit at the right the designer
has experimental with wider skirt,
having a flare toward the bottom and
decorative panels of embroidery. These
panels on suits and one-piece dresses
are often in more than one color. The
coat is shorter and ornamented with
an embroidered panel at each side like
those on the skirt. Moleskln fur makes
the pockets, collar and band Of fur on
this coat.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19

swerviag and sympathetic devotion,
when, in his earlier days. he needed
AZ most
At 10 Disraeli WINS sent to a Uni
tartan school Mt Walthamstow. He
soon. however, left there and went to
school no more. with his fathers
guidance and the help OF his fine IL
brary, benjamin. started out to educate
himself.
In 1887 Disraeli won the election to
parliament, being returned from Maid
stone. Many years later he became
prime minister, but for a brief period
emily, resigning in 1868 In favor Of MT.
Gladstone.
His greatest gift was not ahe roman
tic Imagination which he possessed so
abundantly. but the perceptive, inter-
pretative, judicial or divining imaginn-
Ition, "withOut which there can be NO
IMAM Of great AFFAIRS" His novels con-
tain many character portraits of the
mea and women of HIS time. "vivian
Grey II said to be a pen picture OF the
author.
Disraell died at HIS home I'm Curxon
81. set ON the 10th Of April, 1854.