davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Sporting Notes

Edouard Horomans. tho Belgian bill
lard champion. arrived in New York
yesterday from the west to begin his
$500 point 1s.2 halltlinc match with
Jake Schncfor. who defeated him in
their last meeting.
DR.. Emanuel I.askcr and Jose r.
Capablancca rested last night prepara-
tory to rcsuminE tonight the third
game OF their world championship
chess tournament at Havana, which
was adjourned at tho siSty-sccond
move yesterday morning. Experts who
analyzod the position Of the pieces on
the board this morning after the two
master players had adjourned. declared
their belief that the game would re-
suit in a draw MS did the first two
games or the tournament.
William VI. Benjamin of New York.
has been elected captain OF the Yalo
wrestling team for next season.
Rules TO govern a proposed FREQ
for all yacht race from Sandy Hook
TO Ostcnd in July havo bccn submitted
by the Belgian drafting committee TO
King Albert for approval.
Tommy Gibbons scored a technical
knockout over Paul Sampson OF New
York in the second round OF their
bout at New York last night. Samp-
son was no match for Gibbons.
Play in the fourth Eamc of tho
worlds chess championship tourna-
mcnt at Havana opened yesterday.
The first three matches were doclar-
cd draws.
Vincent ], Gallagher Jr.. Of Brook
lyn. y. Y, has been elected captain
OF the naval academy swimming
team for the coming season.
Charles c. Eumscy, "A member OF tho
American polo team. entered for com
petition with English teams for the
worlds championship in June. sailed
today on tho Aquitlnil. Other mem
bcrs will leave next month.
The Chicago cubs completed their
training yesterday and loft Pasadena
for Los Angeles, where they will rcst.
between play in series OF exhibition
games. Manager Eycrs reports his
men in top notch condition.
Six hundred thousand good Amcri-
can dollars is ono estimate placed on
the earnings OF Champion Benny Leon
ard during the past four years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
GOLF TOURNAMENTS 1921

April 1-2-North-a and South open
championship, at Pinehurst-
April 4-?-North and South amatcu,
championship, at Pinchurst.
April 12-1s-Annual mid-April tourn.
amcnt, at Pinehurst.
May 5-I-Annual spring tournament
at Lakewood. N. j.
May 192i-hnnual spring tourna-
ment at Atlantic City, N. j.
May 23-2S-British amateur cham
pionship, at Hoylakc.
May 5o-3I-British womcn's cham
pionship, at Tucnbcrry. Scotland.
June 6-7-Eastern womcn's cham.
pionship, at Brooklinc, Mass.
June S-lo-lntcrcity matches for
Griscom cup. Mt Brooklinc. Mass.
June S-li-Mothopolitan amateur
championship. at Garden city, l.. !.
juno 2o-25-British open champion
ship, at st. Andrews. Scotland.
June 23-H-Canadian open champion
ship. at Toronto.
June 27-2s-F'rcnch open champion
ship. at Lc Touquet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
RALPH OEPAlMA BECAME RACE
HERO At 500 MILE RACE IN IL

Indianapolis. March 26-hutomobilc
race crowds surely single out their
heroes. 1t will be interesting to note
tho manner in which tho crowd that
will witness the Ninth international
5Oo-milc race to be held at tho Indian
apolis Motor Speedway. Monday, May
10. acts toward Ralph DePalma and
Dario Rcsta, speed champion in 1916
Each driver has won an International
race at Indianapolis and both have
pushed their mounts 10 the pits after
their cars had broken up, with victory
within their reach. Their achievements
have been parallel In many ways-but
the crowds have performed differently
for each
Ralph DoPalma became a hero in
defeat at Indianapolis In 1917, with two
laps to go "A connecting rod on his NY
ing Mercedes broke, tossed him out OF
the race aud literally knocked tho
500 900 purse out OF his hands. De
Palma jumped out OF hts car and
pushed it down the home stretch to
his nit amid the cheers of tho excited
thousands. when Joe Dawson in NO.
s whizzcd past him, DcPalma waved
him ON 10 victory-and Kept on push
ing his dsabled car-and smiling. Joo
Dawson won the racc-but Ralph Dc
Palma was the hero of tho day.
That's that. But with Rcsta it was
different Resta and Johnny htkcn
were providing tho major portion oil
tho thrills In tho HarlSncss Trophy
race at Sheopshcad Bay in 1915. First
-Aitkcn would he ahead and then Rcsta
would como storminG down tho stretch
in tho lead The crowd was OF its
feet most of the time, Tho race was
for 100 miles. At 5s miles Aitken
stopped for tire change. Twenty
seconds later he was off, but tho flee.
ing Rcsta was nearly a lap ahead OF
him.
hitkcn was soon racing at his cold
race. facing the task or overtakinS
Rrsta. when tho Italian was seen 10
slow uU on the back stretch and ~
80 miles he lmpcd into his pit. a
speedy change. and in less than ~
seconds he was in flight again. Aiken
got I seconds lead on Gcsta, tho next
lap Rcstn cut II down to 80 seconds
and II appeared as though IS miles
would soc the two running radiator to
radiator.
But 1t never camc. Rcsta slowed
entering the back stretch and his pace
dwindlcd and dwindlc. When he
reached the third turn he stopped. \
broken crankshaft had put him out
Of tho race. Resta and his mechanic
valliantly pushed the silcnced race car
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
CROSS
TO COMEBACK

Los Angeles, March 25.-Leach
Cross will try to come back. The for
mer well known lightweight, who re-
tired from the ring and under his
true name, DR.. L. c. Wallach, opened
dental offices here. has announced
his intention in an open letter TO
Los Angeles sporting writers.
Cross letter follows, in part:
Il nursed this bug for about two
years. but definitely decided upon
the plan about n year ago. and have
been Systematically preparing my
self for a year for this delayed come
back. call ii "A delayed comeback.
because 1t is inevitable; only some
do it. or rather try it, sooner than
others.
II know tho sporting world doubts
the chances of a successful come
back because better men than 1 ever
dared to be tried it and failed.
Most men retire because they are
not fit FOR active service. Some wait
until public opinion forces them into
retirement. Some drink too much
to do them any good. Some dissipate
in various forms. Some do all OF
the above.
"Whcrcas I never drank or smok-
ed or disslpated in any form. | for
got to mention the fact that all
selves to get flabby and when they
tried to box again to do so on shor'
notice. 1 have kept up my training
To rcfutc our pal, Horace Gree
ley. / am headed east"
Cross hopes to get his first come
back bout at the Vernon arena nea
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
%+++++++++++++++++++++++++

Johnny Kid Mex, Pucblo's hard hit
ting lightweight, is meeting Tommy
Carter. lightweight champion OF the
southwest in the masi event on "A
Colorado SprinEs fight card, to he
held Tuesday night in tho Stratton
Park fight arena. Mex Is now at the
Dixon Miller gym in Colorado
Springs whcrc he is working out with
Joe tho Wop and Sailor Danny Burns.
Tommy carter. who is the McNican'E
adversary. Is one OF the most clever
liEhtwclghts in tho southwest. Hn
recently fought draw with Freddy
Hil at Globe. Arizona. while a battle
with Otto Wallace at El Paso last
Tuesday night resulted in a victory for
the Carter boy.
dition. He has been working in the
coal mines at Aguilar for some months
past. and win need only a little road
worl, and boxing TO put him In fight
condition. Fat Winters, the Next
cans mentor. recently recalled his
fighter from trip to tho Pacific
coast. where Kid Mex made an On
vlablc reputation for himself.
Pacific coast sport writers are still
singing tho praise of the hard-hitting
Mex. While In san Diego Mex Dc
cisively beat Gene belmont; mono
other than he Of nationwide fame,
other coast lirhtwciehts went down
before the mighty mitt OF tho Pueblo
Mexican.
Kid MeN's knockout record includes
iBuch fighters as George Bauer, Jack
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

white, Art Johnson, Al Young. Won
Flynn, Sailor Gray and chris George.
Mex delights In meeting a man that
will como to him. Tho dark-skinncd
lad never backs up. hut Is there TO
meet tho advance with a short hard
jab that rocks his advorsary's frame
and bcfuddlcs tho brain. He has
been known to miss d chance at a
knockout nv rushing his man-so that
tho fans may have the full benefit OF
an exciting card.
That is one thing that tho dark
skinned warrior delights in doing
pleasing, lilo win lose "a chance Tor a
win II he thinks he can please the
crowd.
II. Il. Richards. who promotes tho
colorado Springs fights, "knows his
stuff when hn engages tho Mexican
on a fight card. The Mex viii draw
people who seldom 20 to n prize fight
whom other boxers arc featuring
Richards is staging the Tuesday
night card in the Stratton Park aroma,
specially designed and renovated for
prize fights.
Tickets arc on sale at tho Dixon
Miller billiard pnrlors where chart
has been set UP OF the Richards arena
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

the water, than any othcr athlctlc
game ever devised.
Basket ball is n ladies' game COM
pared with rowing declares the Col
umbia crew mentor.
Rico goes on to say that boxing is
not compared with rowing when game
ness and stamina is required.
Boxing is a tough game" admits
the veteran oarsman, "and track is
another; but tho Eameness that is re-
quired in those two sports is of a lesser
quality than the stuff you have to call
on for a gruclling rowing race.
Rico tells two stories to illustrate his
point.
Years ago, when Martin Sheridan
was in his prime, he and 1 and Bernie
Wefers Sr.. were up at tho Travers Is
land club, attending ono of tho big
meets of the New York Athletic club
Sheridan wasn't running that day. so
We drifted over to the boathousc.
Some lads had just manned racing
shell and Martin and myself hoped in
to sill out the eight. We went a mile
and 4 quarter and Sheridan decided
that he had enough. l could never
persuade him to try the game again,
for. as he said. he would rather stick
TO running.
In 1887 Joe Wright, now coach at
Penn. Bob Fitzsimmons and myself.
were up at Toronto, and the freckled
champion would not bo satisfied until
VIC went out for a spin in Wright's
shell. Bob groancd and Grunted for
mile and a quarter of tho trip. then
got out and walked back And so 1t
EoeS-the bigger they como the harder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
OUTSIDE THE LAW

| Continued From Page Seycntccn.)
so that's what you called goin'
straight! What had the likes of Moran
him In the back-and him too busy
doin' his dooty to be watchln' yer
dirty tricks"
Moll's father Easpcd. You say
Moran's shot" he cried.
Listen to the nerve of him askin',"
Dwyer turned to the others. say. he
amt only shot-yc did II clcan-hc's
as dead as yen he once the judge and
jury get after yc. cmon, now stow
Yer raft. tho amb'lancc'li be hero in
a jiffy!"
But l didn't do it," Madden cried
passionatcly. by God. / din't do It..
never in my life killed a man-and
Moran was my friend
''Lko hell he was,' tho detective
snccrcd, Tin ye wanted him out OF
yer way. Aw shut up" he roarcd as
he saw the gambler about to make a
supreme effort TO spring to his feet
in his rage. "Aw shut upl Amt yer
own gans-fivc or six OF them seen
you and squealcd on you? Tell yer
story to the judEc' Come on up and
take him. boys. Here comes the
waGoni'
All this time Molly had stood TO
one side palo as dcath-frozcn with
horror. now with a scream that came
| from her very heart, she spranE for
ward and throw her body as "a shield
between him and the law.
He didn't do IL You towards, l
tell you he didn't do it," she shrioked.
an then covering his pale face with
| kisses she walled: oh. daddy. dad
| dy darling, take mo with you'll
provo to them you didn't do itl''
Very gently Chang Io unclaspcd hcr
| arms from around her fathers neck.
Very gently he drew hcr to one side.
| Tho police lifted Madden into the
wagon. and with "A final claug II dis
appeared down tho narrow street.
while furtivc eyes hidden in dark win
dows watched it's going.
| Silky Mol dried her eyes with a
swift movement OF tho back OF her
| little white hand. Sho drow herself
Iup TO her full height and faced Chang
Lo like "a proud and impcrious queen.
so Chang 10. That is the price OF
| Virtue" she taunted him. Explain
that in your philosouhy--!
And Chang 10 lowered his head that
she might not sec the pity in his eyes,
and answered with his smile that
might mask either tho shallowncSs of
q fool or tho subtlcty Of sage. Let
tho White Lily pray to her gods. for
who can toll tho ending of a talo that
has just bcgun7''
ITO BE Continurdp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
SIX PLAYERS SEEK
OUTF|ELD POSITION

Pomona, Cal. March 26.-Six men arc
fighting for two posts in the outfield
of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league, now in spring training
here. Two outficld jobs have been
promised to Lane and Eldred and the
fight is on for the other field and the
utility post.
Bill Cunningham, Rubo OldrinE,
Roxy Middleton and Strand are leading
the battle, while F'ranek and Land
hardt, Il recruit from Astoria, ore,
trailing.
Baseball writer's with the Seattle
club say II will be as strong il not
stronger than last years team, which
may bo n sensational dash from last
to Second place in the percentage col
umn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
CAPTAIN IS IN U. S.

San Francisco. March 2s.-Samuol
Hardy, dean of American tennis play
ers. is due here tomorrow from New
Zealand, where he acted as playing
captain and manager OF the American
team that won the Davis tennis cup
recently. Hardy left Manila on the
steamer Ecuador on February Is.
Watson Washburn, another member
of the team. left Manila on the Tango
Maru February IL for Hongkong,
where he Will take steamer across
the Pacific.
After tho Davis matches Washburn
and Hardy went on tour playing in
India, the Philippines and other sec
tons.
William Tilden, IL and William
Johnston, two other members of the
Davis team. arrived hero recently.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

June 27-3o-Paciic northwest cham
pionship, at Portland. ore.
June 2s-23 3- Metropolitan juniof
| championship. at Baysidc, L. /.
July 11-ls-Colorado state champion.
ship, at Denver.
July 1l-l6-Western amateur cham.
pionship, at Chicago.
July 15-15-Connecticut state cham
pionship. at Greenwich. CT.
July 1s-2l-National open champion
ship. at Washington. D. c.
July c6-2S-Mctropolitan open cham
pionship at Mr.. Vernon. N. Y.
August S-i3-Transmississipp cham
pionship. at Denver.
August S-l3 - Western womcn's
championship. at Chicago.
August 22-27-Canadian amateur
championship at Winnipeg.
August 24-26-lntcrnational open cham
pionship, at Cleveland.
September E-2i-National amat tour
championship. at st. Louis.
October rs - National womcn'a
championship. at Deal. n. J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
GRID STARS ABSENT

Pullman, wash, March 2s.-Scvcn
letter men. stars OF Eridiron teams OF
Washington stat" college in past
years. viii he absent from the line
ups OF games to- he played during
the 1891 season. according to Gus
Wclch, varsity football coach
ellis. Hamilton. 1laulcy. King,
George and the Sncblcy twins are the
veterans of Washington state who
Welch gays will not be back next
year. Plenty OF now material will
be available. he says. for strong
team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

they fall when they tackle the hard
est game of them all"
Rowing is probably the safest sport
in the athletic curriculum, despite the
fact that aEitatorS have persistently
claimed that it taxes the heart to ex-
trcmes. Or. Lee, at Harvard, one of
tho foremost heart specialists in tho
country, and DR.. George j.. Mcylan,
at Columbia, another expert, have con-
clusivcly that rowing does not injure
the heart in the least. 1t is the finest
body builder in the world too.
Rice had one boy out for the varsity.
Thees. who weighed $50 pounds at the
start of the rowing season in 1920 and
scaled a 10 at the close.
Rowing is a mans game, and Rico
says that tho ideal rowsman should
be at least six feet one inch tall. and
weigh about 175 pounds. OF course
there are always exceptions to the
rule.
Hanlon, of Toronto, who taught Rice
tho rudiments of tho rowing game,
and who later defeated Trickctt. tho
great Australian sculler. in England.
for the worlds professional sculls
championship. was only a little fell
| low. His height was feet inches and
he tipped the scales at $50.
Other well-known scuIlists and "ono-
of-eights- men. who have made names
for themselves in intcrscholastic and
professional rowing have been small
men,-but as a rule they come big,-and
frequently fall hard.
1t is not an uncommon sight to see
oarsman fall overheard from sheer
exhaustion at the close of hard boat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

In fourteen rounds. This was In loa'
His name sake Jimmie Gardner was
from County Claire; his showing was
even worse Mike (1'winl sullivan beat
him i'm 1905 and after two defeats by
Erank Klaus Gardner No. went into
the discard. 1t was this Same Sulll-
van that finished Paddy LAWNS
chances OF ever becoming "A champion
sullivan finished him I'm two rounds.
The hgh. took place in 1915.
william spike sullivan wis born
M, Erockmanoffc. ireland. He showed
up we'll for "A time. but his record was
no, remarkable. sullivan lost to Kid
Mcfarland in twenty-five rounds; Joe
Cans beat spike" in fourteen and he
again lost to Jabez White at London,
England In 1908 In fifteen rounds.
This is not complete history OF
Irish fighters by any means but q dc
tailed account would make the history
brighter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
JUNIOR CHAMPIONS, 1921

Sixty yards-M. Il. Lochnicht. Buff
falo, 2-5 seconds.
800 yards-P. a. Soudcr. Syracuse.
30 3-5 seconds
500 yarda-Dcad heat between w.
koppisch. New York a. c., and Mel
win Suttnor, Syracuse university.
l:tS 1-5 seconds.
1000 yardS-Char1cs BcaFan. st
Anselm's A. c., New York, 2:23 As
seconds
Two-milo run-waltcr Higgins
columbia university, New York,
9:i2 is seconds
Seventy yards high hurdic-G. $.
Schom. Syracuse university. . 2-5
seconds
onc-milo wallS-Hcnry Lobou.
Nincty-Sccond Street r. NJ. II. A.,
New York. 7:te seconds
Standing high iump-E. Bcruuist,
Mohawk n. c., Now York. 4 feet 6 ?,
inches.
Standing broad iump-w. Rud-
nick. Mohawk \. c, New York
feet Il inches.
Running high jump-Joscph Err
bal, New York. 6 fcct II, inches.
SiNtecn-poun shot-Chrs Nrcttos.
Pastimr \. G. New York. - fcCt
~ inches.
Medley relay racc-Syracusc uni
vcrsity-SuttnCr. Mooney. Watson
and Leonard. New championship
record.
Twenty-Five fight promoters of
Chicago have organized the Illinois
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
NORTHWESTERN poLo.

Camp LOWS. Wash.. MITCH 70
Polo fans OF tho Pacific northwest
probably viii sec games this sum.
mcr between Camp Lewis and teams
from Portland. Boise. Seattle and
Vancouver. r.. c. Recently tho Camr
Lewis Polo association. with BriCa.
der General Charles H. Muir. com.
mandcr Of the camp. as president
was organized to conduct games hero
and challenges were sent to teams In
northwest cities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
PLAY EXHIBITIONS

Manila. L. l., Feb. 15.-(By Mnill
Watson washburn and Samuel
Hardy OF New York, members OF tho
victorious Davis Gun tennis team,
spent two days in Manila on their
way horne from New Zealand, where
their team won the trophy. Nhii"
here both Washburn and Hardy
nI,ved number OF exhibition
matches with native tennis players
Among the players "ashburn met
were ON FarEas, champion OF the
Philippines and Francisco Aragon'
who Is rated next TO Fargas In play
ing ability.
Washburu said he was surprised 70
d,J sn many strong tennis players
in tho Philippines and he advised
Fargns and NruEon to make a trip
10 tho United States ncNt season TO
engage in championship tourna-
faautg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ENTRIES OPEN IN WHrsrIT.

Los Angeles. March Entries
are being received at tho Los An.
gcles Athletic club FOR the national
Amateur Athletic union wrestling
championship tournament to he held
here April rs 1t lis hoped the
champions in all divisions will de-
fond their titles at tho tournament
one hundred entries are expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
IRISH FIGHTERS 0YERRATED
BY FISTIC FANS GENERALLY
McAulffe and "Nonpariel' Dempsey Are Only Sons
Of Erin Who Have Stood Crucial
Test of Real Boxer
BY KAYO

undisputed champion all Jack McAufe The
hundred without
from practically all the of
nviabl
which the records nerfered with and the
the tier Of the McAulne Cork 1860
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ROWING IS HARDEST SPORTN
MTERSCH0LASTIC SPORT.LIST
James Rice, Columbia Crew Coach Recites Instances
Of Great Boxers and Runners Quitting
the Blade from Exhaustion
BY WHITNEY GRANT.

The basketball college circles
of scholastic sports.
university city
article the Police
hardest the lbat
shell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

nearly half way around tho course to
tho Erandstand but tho thousands OF
spectators did not oven greet tho
heroic gladiator and splendid sports
man with a faint cheer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Walter Mails. heavy duty mounds
man for the Cleveland Indians, is tenn
porarily out OF tho gnmc at tho train
ing camp Mt Dallas, with sore arm 4,
Nf9rarcr sneaker reports the remand
or OF his championship aggregation
in nrst class condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

= Tommy Carter VS.. kid Mex,
= Il rounds nt i3i pounds.
Billy Warner W.. Sailor
! Danny Burns. six rounds at 40
: pounds.
Al Knapp ". I'D. West. six
: six rounds, hCavywciEhts.
! Battling Kittrcll vs.. Joe tho
: wop. SIX rounds at l2e pounds.
a. ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Twenty-Five fight promoters of
Chicago have organized the Illinois
Association OF boxing managers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03


guardian, Captain J. w. si.pens
left this morning for her homo In
Portland.
Mn. II. J. Turner and small con
were passenger on this mornings
outgoing train bound for Portland.
Mrs. Turner has been here this
summer visiting her son. Alfred Cas-
tel. at Fort klamath.
/ J. M. Martin is q city business Wis
itor here this weekend from Port
land.
Frank Glover is registered at sns
White Pelican hotel today from
Potland. Oregon. having arrived on
last nights train.
d. NJ. McLemore and Luke E.
Walker left this morning for Lake
view for the roundup. They ex-
pect to see all the races and most
OF the bucking contests. they re-
ported this morning before leaving
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03

Ernest H. Lister wife and dsush.
ter. Helen, and Miss Ida Fifisld oil
Of Grants Pass. drove through Kla-
math Falls this morning on thsiI
way TO Crater lake.
H A. whitney. wstsrmsstsY for
the U. 8. r. s.. who resides on Z
farm on the Merrill road waS . city
visitor yesterday attending to bust
ness affairs.
@. @. Johnston WIN leave this
afternoon for Recreation creek
where he will Join Mrs. Johnston
for the next few days. at their sum
mer homo on the creek.
Miss Meta Chastain left this morn.
ing for Weed where she will spend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03
Additional Society

Monday evening" Miss Ruth Lin.
sey entertained for her brother. vern-
on Linsey on his twoRty-first birth
day with surprise party. A number
OF friends came in for the evening
and to help celebrate tho occasion.
They were: Misses Eva Jenkins, Ines
Jenkins. Mary Jenkins, Myler Calk.
ins. Teddy Durbin. Bessie Tull, Greta
Madison, Marie Obenchain. Vail.