davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
STATES Chief WITNESS TELLS
STORY OF BASEBALL SCANDAL
Bill Burns Remains mistaken Under Gruelling Cross
Questioning Of Gambling Conspiracy and
Sel-Out

suddenly shooting some sharp query
at the witness.
He questioned Burns closely about
the hours of alleged meetings with the
indicted players. the distances between
hotels in Cincinnati, room numbers
and such details and at times Burns
was somewhat confused
Asked about his statement that he
told the ball players in n hotel room
in Cincinnati, that he had one hundred
thousand dollars for the series to he
thrown" Mr.. O'Brien asked If he hal
not lied then.
No, said Burns.
But you didn't have one hundr ID
thousand dollars on you.'
u meant 1 could get" started
Burns.
Answer yes or no." said o'Brien.
No l didn't have It."
1t was on such points as this that
Burns got in the most trouble during
the questioning. But, when questioned
closely about alleged meetings with
the PLAYERS. the witness was not shaken
in the first story altho unable TO re-
member any hotel room number in
Cincinnati except the one where the
meetings were said to have been held
ana admitting that he mad been shown
the hotel register few days ago by
Judge Charles V. Barrett, American
league attorney in the case.
On direct examination Burns said
he was present when a St. Louis man
volunteered to put up money TO nave
the games thrown but did not know
the mans name.
Some of the questions asked Burns
by defense attorneys most of which
were ordered stricken from the record,
were:
Weren't you traded by the White
Sox to Cincinnati because you had the
habit of falling asleep between innings
on the bench?'
Did you ever work moro than year
for the same man in your life?"
When you talked of throwing games
you knew from your own experience
as a pitcher that it could be done?"
You have no objection to our try
ing to prove that you are not of a
very high mental calibre?'
How much is Ban Johnson paying
YOU for your testimony
You know Ban johnson will do
anything to hurt Comiskey. don't you
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
EXTRA HEATS FOR
GRAND CIRCUIT

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 90. - Extra
heats were required to decide the win
ners Of two of the four events on the
Grand Circuit program at Recreation
park track this afternoon. In the
ssooo Paper Mills purse Escotillo won
the first heat. Walnut Frisco with Nc
Dewitt up, came from behind and won
the second. while the third heat went
to E. Colorado. the favorite. In the
fourth Walnut Frisco won out with
f. Colorado. apparently lame and un-
able to respond to the whip on the
home stretch. second. with Escotillo
third. In the 2:l2 trot 1t was again
necessary to stage a fourth heat In
order to determine the winner. Car
meletta Hall. the Murphy entry, won
the first. Grey Worthy was first in the
second and David C. finished ahead
in the third. In the deciding heat Grey
Worthy came third for Cox with David
and the Murphy mare trailing.
The favorite Shawnee. was distanced
in the third heat after finishing last
in the opener and creeping up TO sec
ond in the second heat.
Peter Brooke, after finishing second
back and took the second and third
heats. while Fleety SILK drew down
third money in this event. Eunice Bell.
was the class OF the 2:i0 trot for three
year-olds. the Murphy nly repeating
her performances at Cleveland and
Toledo. and MarEe The Great. was
Obliged 10 take second money with AZie
Bing trailing under the wire.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
.ElkS NINE CLUB
ARE FAST CREW

Art Marvin has got baseball team
lineup for his Elks No. 80 club that
should eclipse any gang of damon
deers this state can introduce. with
such men as Lutz, Hobbs. Shoemaker,
Clark and Lamoreux. the amiaple
"Artha" should fear not the Salida in
vaders who come to Pueblo Sunday for
contest that will decide many
things.
In tho first place 1t will decide
whether or not Marvin's crew have
percentage of 800 or something down
the list. Then in the next place We
will find out whether Marvin has been
spoofing us all this time or not. Then
again 1t will demonstrate the true
ability of that gang II former city
eaguers.
But, the most important thing is
that the Elks will play the Saiida
Antlered baseball players next Sunday
afternoon at the state Fair grounds
when admission will he free. Pueolo's
baseball folk should not miss seeing
the brand of diamond sport that the
Elks are putting out. A league mas
been formed and interest runs high
in the Elk herd concerning baseball
hcnors So If one wishes to see a
game we'll played with all the zest OF
competition, one should 20 to the state
Fair grounds next Sunday afternoon
at o:30 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
TOMMY CARTER AWARDED FIGHT
0VERST. PAUL JOHNNY SCHAUER
Caldwell Knocks Out Billie Emke In First Round
Knapp and Young Stage
Fiasco

and after sparring a few moments
sent hard left to the nose followed
by wicked right swing to the chin.
Emke hit the floor in heap, limp
and huddled. The force of the blow
was so great that Caldwell fell over
his PROSTATE victim, but was on his
feet in a moment.
The heavyweight go between Al
Knapp and Ernie Kid Young, both of
Colorado Springs, proved to be a
fiasco. Knapp and Young, the latter
colored, refused to go into the ring
at the last moment unless more
money was offered, 1t is said. On the
money being promised them they
went in the ring and had a gentle
workout for three rounds when
Young got tired and decided to quit.
He failed to come up for the fourth
round.
Promoter r. r. Richards stated to-
night after the fight that Knapp and
Young had made their last appear
ance in his fight arena.
The fight was attended by large
crowd of enthusiastic fight fans from
over the state. Richards announced
that his next boxing card was sched-
uled for August 10.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

ents. ending many of his early bat
ties with knockouts. AS long ago as
last winter II seemed as though Mar
tin deserved crack at real oppon-
ents.
Martin and Tommy Gibbons are
the only two heavyweights in the
game today who will stand n chance
with Jack Dempsey within the next
couple OF years. Martin won't be
ready for at least two years. He
still needs experimental expert
ence against Brennan. Fulton, Miske
and others who rank well among the
heavyweight brigade and have fought
Dempsey. Martin has. however, sew
eral real assets, real youth and per
feet health and wonderful build.
lie ia alert. too, grnsping the fine
points OF the game quickly.
The main thing that he still lacks
is science. Against clever boxer
like Carpenter he would be easy
prey Just now. He could not cope
with such an attack. But those
who have seen Bob in action believe
that he will acquire the skill need
ed His work in his next fow bat
ties will be watched with interest
especially II he is matched with Bren-
nan or some other good man.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
TRAINS FOR RACES
WITH Big Ba|AR PIPE

Boston, Mass. July 2o.-Bevil Rudd,
captain of the oxford-Cambridse
track team which meets the Yale Har-
ward group in Harvard stadium on
Saturday, trains on a pipe.
The bfg oxford athlete puffs on n
brar pipe almost necessarily. He
smokes even on the days. when he is
slated for gruelling tests on the cinder
tracks. and laughs at American train
ers who say it will hurt him.
why, 1t helps me a tremendous lot.
really" Rudd said today. over in
Antwerp. one of your American
coaches told me to cut 1t out and see
n II didn't help me. | tried It and run
third in the 400 meters. Then / smoked
two pipefuls and won ms next two
events"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
BY NORMAN f. BROWN.

Bob Martin is ready for bigger
game.
1 had thought for some time-as
some other probably had-that the
big youngster had spent enough time
with the second ratc-s in the heavy
weight ranks. HIS Knockout victory
over Frank Moran, veteran trial
horse of the division. shows that he
is ready to leave the easy birds and
tackle The prominent mitt maulers in
his class
Martin srrang' into the limelight
when he returned from France as
champion heavyweight of the Amer
lean evolutionary forces. He had
won the title by fighting through n
tournament in which the picked box
ers out of the million men in the A.
f. F. took part.
Jimmy Bronson, well known as n
boxer manager. took Martin under
his wing and laid out a careful cam
paign for him. Martin fought the
newest and Erecnest heavics TO start
with. Then he took on SITTER oppo-
sition-SerEeant Ray Smith. Rob
Roper and others. Martin hung up a
creditable record against his oppon-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
ALtER APPOINTED
MINES SPORT LEADER

Golden, Colo, July 20.-Franlt d. Al
Ter. a graduate of the Colorado School
of Mines, in the class of 1892, today
was appointed athletic director of the
institution. with full authority to en-
ploy coaches. etc. and to superfntend
all athletic activities of the school. He
will take charge in the fall. DURING
his college days, Aller was widely
known football player, starring as a
quarterback
He also will have charge of the
metnilurgical department at the school.
Aller now is an omploye of n large
smelling company In New York city.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
Jimmy Dean
Seeks Fight

Jimmie Dean is In Pueblo. He is
seeking fights with any bantsmweight
in the state. And Dean is willing to
go anywhere. Jimmie is a hard hit
ting boy that has been pleasing fistic
followers on the Western Slope for
the last year. Pueblo is his home
and he wants to demonstrate to the
natives that he is really a bantam Of
the first water.
Dean is always in the best condi-
ton and is ready for fight on a
moments notice. Rantamweirhts who
know OF promoter who will stage a
flood relief fight should call Jimmie
nCan at phone 532l-W.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
YANKEES WIN;
LEAD LEAGUE
Detroit Beats Senators;
Chicago Defeats Phllies
In 10-Inning Game
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio, July 2o.-New York
went into first place when 1t defeated
Cleveland. Shawkey was unusually ef-
fective. holding the champions to SIX
hits and striking out nine men. CleNe-
land escaped a shut out when smith
hit over the right field wall for home
run. Ruth reached first base four
times. three of which he scored. He
received one base on ball, was hit by
a pitched bail twice and got a single
NEW YORK
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
Coast League

At Sacramento
vernon ...-....sss'. s.'....'.s..s-
sacramento ..s.s...ss...s.......h
Batterics-Faeth, Love and Hannah;
Prough and Elliott.
At Los Angeles
seattle ........... ...ss.s'.....'. II :
Los Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-Gardner. abbey and Spcn-
GER: Reinhart, Hughes and Baldwin.
At San Francisco
Portland Experimentation. J
San Francisco ...........,......5 ?
Batteries-Ross and Fischer; Lewis
and Agnew.
At Salt Lake City
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. n 3
SAT- Lake a..ss........s......t u
Batteries-Winn and Mite. Poison,
Keiger. Brsug and Byler.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

Special to the Chieftain:
Colorado Springs, Colo, July 90
Tommy Carter of Ell Paso, Texas, was
awarded the referees decision over
Johnny Schauer of st. Paul at the
end of their l2-round fight here to-
night. The men are liShtweights.
They stood toe to toe and fought
from the first gong until the last.
In the hardest fought twelve-round
battle ever witnessed at the Stratton
Arena, Tommy Carter was given the
decision over Johnny Schauer, of st.
Paul here tonight. The referees de-
cision was popular.
Carter worked a right cross thru
out the fight most effectively. He
also used a right swing with great
damage to Schauer's jaw. He repeat
eddy landed on Schauer's face in open
fighting and at toe to toe fighting
held his own. altho Schauer showed
his prowess at infiEhting.
A fight between Billie Emke and
Walter Caldwell. of Ration. scheduled
for ten rounds lasted but a few mo-
ments. The Ration middleweight
opened the fight by rushing at Emke
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

Chicago, III, July -o.-The match be
tween Johnny Wilson of Boston. mid
dleweight boxing champion and Harry
Grch of Pittsburg, which will take
place at East Chicago. Indiana, on
August 3, will be n ten round. no de-
cision affair. It was announced today.
The men have been offered a thirty
five thousand dollar purse, 1t was said.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

Boston. Mass. July. Chopper pitch
ed admirably in the pinches siNins
Pittsburg victory over Boston. A
pass. a hunt and Maranvilies double
scored one run for the visitors In the
third. They got their second In the
fifth inning. when Carey's drive
bounded over the right field gate for
a home run. The score:
pITTsRIfRG
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
REDS DEFEAT
new YORK Fl
Pittsburg Beats Boston 2
to 0; St. Louis Wins
Over Brooklyn
NATIONAL

New York. July 2o.-Rixey had
the better of Tony in a pitching duel
and Cincinnati won its first game in
New York this season. The winning
run was sent over in the seventh on
Roush's scratch double. Daubert's
sacrifice and Duncsn's infield tap
Which Frisch juggled.
CINCINNATI
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

Montrose, colo, July Getty Mar
shall Roy UT today discovered a still
in residence within a block of the
home of sheriff l.. f. Dorsey. when he
ralded the home of Flick Holdeck. The
still. which apparently had been in
operation for a considerable time was
concealed by a blind wall and connec-
tod with fue which carried off the
udors.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

BattFflCss IOWTIoUH anu TlCIUUIIU,
Leonard and Bassler.
Summary: Two base hits Johnson.
O Rourke. Shanks. Neach; stolen base.
Shorten: sacrifices, Rice. Shorten.
double plays. Milan to Harris to
Shanks. bases on balls. johnson ;,
Leonard l. struck out, by johnson ,.
Leonard 6; wild pitch. Johnson, Leon
ard.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

Game. Todny

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
CLUB STANDINGS


Games To-day
PittshurE at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York. ...... ....
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST, Louis at Brooklyn.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

Denver. July 2O-one family OBJ
tanned five victory medals here today.
d o. Crum 30 years old. of Wray,
Colorado. applied for medals for him.
self and his four sons. He served
overseas with the engineers.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SToCKVOLD-
ERs MEETING OF THE ORCHAHD
GROVE DITCH AND RESERVOIR
COMPANY.

BY order of the Board of Directors
of The orchard Grove Ditch and Res.
ervoir Company, a special meeting cl
the stockholders of the above named
company ia hereby called to be held
Mt tho orchard Grove echool house,
Pueblo County, Colorado, on Thurs
day. July n. 1921. at 1870 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose OF considering means
of obtaining sufficient funds to defray
expenses of repairs on the Orchard
grove ditch, necessitated by damages
caused by the recent flood. also to
provide means for taking care of the
present Indebtedness Of the company.
MARTIN SIMoNlCH,
n. O. BROWN, President.
Secretary.
Pueblo, Colorado. July Z, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
yelling Unable To
Meet Sailor Freedman

Chicago, Ill, July 20-Joe yelling.
Chicago lightweight WHO was schedul-
cd to meet Sailor Freedman OF Chic
ago in "A ten round match at Aurora on
July %. gave notice today that he will
not be able to box yelling said he
hurt his right hand in training.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis. a-1; New Orleans. Al,
tSocond called In 10th. dark
At Birmingham, IA. Mobile, 0.
Other games, rain.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

1-baINed lot loueE III g.
Cincinnati -. 100 600 1903 o
New York So. 600 100 OO0-l o
Batteries-Rixey and Harsrave.
Toney. Benton and snyder
Summsry-Two base hits: Roush,
Crane. Three base hits. Neale.
Stolen bases: Rawlings, Young. Sac
rifice hit: Daubert. Double plays:
Rixey to Crane to Daubert. Bohne TO
Crane, Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly;
Bancroft to Kelly. Bases on balls.
RiNey, ?. Benton. /. Innings pitched.
Toney. S, Benton. l. struck out:
RiAey, 2. Toney, 2.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

st. Louis, Mo, July 20.-Overcom.l
a seven run lead obtained off Davis
In the first three innings, St Louis
defeated Boston in IL innings. Singles
by Jacoh.on. SEVERED and Gerber.
coupled with Rucl's error on ] Collins
throw. accounted for the winning tai
~. Sisler's double in the ninth bring
ing in Palmero and Tobin. tied the
score: The score.
BOSTON ...... 0i3 900 200 600 Q 10 8
ST Louis ... 900 500 oz2 colo % 2
Batteries. Pelcock, Russell. karr
and Ruel; Davis Burwoll. Eolp, Pal
nero and SEVERED.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

Philadelphia. Pa. July 20.-Chicago
divided a double header with Philadel-
phia. BY getting to George Smith
ard Belts for % hits. the Cubs won
the first game. In the second game
made three hits out of four times at
bat. including a homer. In the first
game, Maizel had five hits in five
trips to the plate. First game:
Chicago ......... 2oe 90 500-io %
Philadelphia zee. COO 900 900 o s
Batteries: Alexander and Killifer,
Daily; G. Smith. Belts and Burggy.
Lee.
Second game:
Chicago ........ 90 600 o"o-o Z 1
Phila delphia ...., 40 o0l 2ox-s IL
Batteries: York. Tyler and Daily.
Writ: Hubbell and Peters.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. 4; st. Joseph, o.
At Joplin, n: Omaha, 2,
At Oklahoma City. 6; Des Moines. 5
At Tulsa, "A, Sioux City, /.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

New York. July 20.-Jeff Pfeffer
pitched his first game for st. Louis
against Brooklyn and won. The Car
dinals knocked Grimes and Reuther
out of the box and also scored off
Mitchell. Olson was put out OF the
game by Umpire QuiEiey for disput-
ing a RECESSION. The score:
St Louis 100. 320 900 02i-s Is 4
Batteries-Pfeffer and clemens.
Grimes, Reuther, Mitchell and Miller
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
CHICAGO WINS EXTRA INNING


Chicago, Ill. July 2o.-ChicaEo won
it's fifth extra inning game in the past
ten days when Philadelphia was de-
feated in ten innings The locals VIC
tory was attributed to Johnson's hit
ting and base running and timely HIT
ting by Collins and strunk and the
superb pitching by Wilkinson. The
score:
Philadelphia 90. oOo 100 oio % I o
Chicago ........ col Olo 0l0 Ia II
Batteries: Keefe, Bommsll and
Perkins. Wilkinson and Schalk.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

Z-baLtcd Tor Powell IN seNtntn.
zz-Batted for Oeschger in ninth
Score by innings:
pittsburs ........ DOL olo 900 10 /
Boston ............ 600 COO 900
Batteries: Cooper and schmidt.
Oeschger and O'Neil.
Summary: Two base hits. Marsri-
Vile. home run, Carey: sacrifice hit.
Carey; stolen base. Southwortn;
double plays. Grimm to Maranville to
Grimm Cutshaw to Meanwhile to
Grimm: Barnhart 20 Cutshnw to
Grimm. bases on balls. off Cooper D..
Oeschger .: struck out. by Cooper 3.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
DETROIT

Two out when winning run was
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
FOR SALE
SEWING MACHINES

GOOD drop head sewing machine.
call this week, 3o5 Granite
LEGAL NOTICES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
A BLUFF THAT FAILED
~N HETHER the attempted coup of Charles of Hungary

w HErHER the attempted coup of Charles of Hungary s is individual To him doubt it's nglorous failure tragedy to civilization at large 1t is relief and promise of better things
 To think all that happened in the last few he could back hmself the old by gesture the clock conditions similar to those which held before August 1914 like chlds dream; yet it but few short weeks that the Greek popuace crOdng into the street to kiss the harness Constantne's horses.
 No doubt he thought of himself another Napoleon and it than probable that who hoped to gain much old deceived both him them to the popular demand for his and the chances the sudden attempt to make him ruler again.
 of the progress which has been made is be found the fact that the discovery of his attempt followed immediately by summary executions less the whole affair has petered out into Charles having sonay conducted tour to the frontier with broad hint that he had better remain there least place out side of Hungary.
 What the various remnants of monarchia institutions in would do without the kindly shelter of Switzerland and
 Holland cties of refuge difficult to imagine for there congenial spots in the world where they would be welcome and there is reason to wonder possibly their wei these two countries not technical than heart fetAt rate it is to that all friends of painfully their the the rumble possible yesterday This is not to travelled to their it Charles toward emi tO echo the word never"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
FRIDAY
SPRING FEVER

AENDARs superluous to tell us the season of the
 @ year The miracle is again being perform ed No matter how great the own what of brick walls higher than the the factory the sounds of business persistent than the confusion which regn in the where "the paper" is gotten out is the call of the
 The jokesmiths and the wits always busy at this making naed sport of the poets real oudbe and of spring enthusiasts in general but the almost universal to the quickenng of nature than mere matter of sentiment than matter of convention
 It deep down to the common fundamentals of the whole human and shows that the blood of all of there something which back tell how aforementioned times when the coming of the spring made life joyous by promised respite the rigors of winter.
 So it is that there to the operative above the sound his call springng swelling bud chanting brooks and singing birds of fields and blossom trees and inclination to leave the unna ural town with its guilt and gue and wander back like prodgal, to Mother Nature.
 Somewhere in each of there sleeps nomad In most he In others he is light sleeper But light 1t that he most restless. It that the to and away stronger than other
 
 While nearly every feels the annual touch of Springs only the allow themselves to yield to and follow the beckning of their dreams Those who do not by vention deemed the but who knows if possibly it would not be better world the of the drove every the ive brief period the natural life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08

'tIn the afternoon in secrecy and in private James Cardinal Gibbons was laid to rest, his physical pre- sence will no longer be seen nor heard within the Cathedral by the sorrowing multitudeS that attend ed his obseQuies standing for hours under Gods weeping skies, making the truth obvious that like the flut- ing bird of the poet he will live long to love and memory
 Fr. Donahue, the author of the foregoing review, in addition to his parish duties at St. Augustine's, has for several years conducted a col umn in the Catholic Transcript and many of his friends have been so impressed with his work that they have been importuning him to place some of his papers in book form, particularly a series entitled 'CaSSocks and Khaki,'' a descrip- tion of the work of Catholic chap lains in the war, and 'tF'r. Damien and Reform,'' a critical analysis of the basis of true based on the exam pie of the man immortalized by Robert Louis Stevenson, who found his field in the leper colony of Molo- kai. Although still ranked among the younger priests of the diocese of Hartford, Fr. Donahue is con- stantly in demand as a pulpit ora tor, because of his acknowledged mastery of brevity and polished diction as well as his enga aging de- livery