davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
|UP-TO-THE-MIII z!5 : SR0RT S]E2(5 WORLD NEW,
B. kAUFF DENIES
THEFT CHARGES

New York. May 11.-Benny Kauff.
suspended outfielder of the New York
Giants testifying today in his own de-
fcnse. denied the charges of autorno-
bile theft on which he Is being tried.
The stolen automobile was sold to lg-
natz Engel. a stockbroker and later
recovered by the police. Engle testi-
fled kauff returned the purchase
money to him when it was learned that
tho car had been stofen. kauff de-
clared that some weeks previous to
the sale he had authorized Frank Hone
an employe in the garage ownci by
kauff TO purchase a car from William
Dorst. an acquaintance, while he
CkaufD was absent on baseball
trip. He said when he returned he
found in his garage, an automobil, he
believed TO have been purchased f:om
Dorst and that he sold the car 10
Engle in that belief.
He admitted having learned later
that the automobile sold was not the
ear he had ordered Hone to purchase,
though the bill of sale in both cases,
was made out for the same automobile.
He denied altering tho bill of sale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
Starts
Hard Training

Atlantic City. n. j.. May l1-Jaek
Dempsey did his first shadow boxing
and sparring today since his arrival at
his camp here whcrc he Is preparing
for his bout with Georges Carpenter
He is now down to hard work, getting
into condition for the match.
Mayor Edward l.. Badcr acted as
pcmpscy's PAGER today. Tho mayor
was at the camp cnrly. riding horse.
Dempsey thcn logged along tho course
with the mayor setting tho pace.
Dempsey also spent considerable time
m tho cymnasium today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
COBB BLUFFS AT STEALING,
BUSH PURL0ININC HOMEPLATE
Detroit Take Spectacular Contest From Yanks-
Babe Ruth Out Stealing Home
And Fans
AMERICAN

Detroit, Mich, May 1.-THE Detroit
Americans won a spectacular contest
from New York today. Baserunning by
Cobb and Bush and steady pitching by
Hoyt and Sutherland were features.
Detroit won in the eighth when Cobb
bluffed "A steal, Bush stealing home.
Ruth attmpted to steal home in the
third but was caught He struck out
in the first inning with two on bases.
Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
LuNTE TO sACu< MENrO

sacramento. Calf. May 11.@Charles
Moreing, owner OF the Sacramento
club of the Pacific coast baseball
league. announced today the acauisi-
ton OF Shortshop Barry Luntc from
the Cleveland Americans. Lunte's
comtc's coming to Sacramento COM
pletcs the deal of last season in which
Pitcher Walter Mails was sold to
Cleveland in exchange for three play
ers. of whom the other two now with
tho Senators arc Pitchers Nichaus and
Facth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
SandIot League

4 challenge Is issued by tho Pueblo
Tigers to play the st. Patrick Terrors
Saturday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock on
the Central grounds. Battery is an
nounccd as ]. Horvan and l.. Mramar.
Tho Taylor Indians challenged tho
Bcsscmcr White SoS Jr.. to a baseball
game TO be played Sunday morning at
10 o'clock on tho Eiicr grounds
Indian lineup;
y. I;odcc-catcher.
y. Mikctick-pitchcr.
y. Shusta- -shortstop.
j.. firsibsse.
\. Malonskek ek-sccondhssc.
y. Mramar-thirdbaae
y. Skubo--rightficld.
J. TcEsb-leftfield
v Elatnck--Ccntrrficld
Tsub Brothers Jr., nine defeated tho
Pueblo Americans 16 to 8 yesterday in
"a game featured by the hard hitting OF
the clothicrs and tho good pitching OF
Mack and How for the Taubs.
The management OF the Pueblo In
dians baseball nine announce that j.
Mikctich ig firstbascman in their line
ur.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

At wichita 4: Dcs Moinee, ). First
Eamc.)
At wichita. 6: Dcs Moines, S. Second
Eame.)
1T Joplin. a: Sioux City. II. (Firs:
samc)
At Joplin. s: Sioux City, :. tsccond
Eamc.)
AT oklahoma City. 5: St. Joseph. !.
At Tulsa, IL: Omaha. /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
zByszKo DEFEATS koTsoNAnos

Columbus, ONO. May n.-Standis-
laus Zbyszko worlds champion heavy
weight wrestler defeated George Kot-
sonaroS ioea. heavyweight in straight
falls in a wrestling match tonight The
champion secured both falls by toe
holds. the first in So minutes and tho
second in - minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
Bob McGraw
In First Game

Bob McGraw, Pueblo's major
league pitcher. made his initial
appearance on the mound for tho
Vernon Coast league baseball :
club at Portland. Oregon, when
he replaced Smallwood. The
Portland club was victorious by
a score of to .. garnering ten
hits off tho Vernon hurlcrs.
No details concerning the per-
formance OF the Pueblo twirler
could be learned last night. cN-
cepting that he was not credited
with being the losing pitcher.
= =.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
NATIONAL

Boston, Mass, May -Southworth' S
single, Nixons sacrifice Bocckefs in
field out and Holke's single to center
gave Boston Il victory over Pittsburg
in thirteen innings. Southworth fouled
out his first time at bat and then hit
safely five times, once for two bases.
He threw out Whitted at the plate in
the twelfth. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
r>DI.N. Ct:IYnRArr RAISING

Cleveland. Ohio, May 11.-'IcveIand
celebrated tho raising OF her first world
championship pcnnant today by de-
featinc Washington. Tho champions
drove out Walter johnson. punching
seven hits with i've errors WaShirg
ton scored its only run when Gharri-
ty batting for Courtney doubled and
scored when Wood threw tho bail into
tho dugout after catching Judges ny.
Score
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
JAP DlAMONDEERS
WIN SECOND GAME.

Chicago. III. May 1.-THE wasedt
university. Japan. baseball team. won
tho second game OF its American tour
defeating Northwestern L. Il 10 TO-
day. While the invaders were max
ing fourteen hits the Americans wcrc
held to two safcticS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
CLEVELAND

Batteries johnson. Courtney and
Piccinich: Covcieskic and O'Ncill.
Summary-Two base hits: Charity,
Pccinich. eJanes. Three base hits:
Gardner, o'Noill. Stolen bascs: Gard
ner Evans, Sewell: Stephenson. Sac
rihcc hit: Covcleshe- Double plays;
Sewell 10 Stephenson to Johnston.
Rases on balls: on Courtney Innings
pitched. johnson, .: Courtney. s.
HIT by pitcher: BY Courtney. tSpcak-
err. Struck out: BY Johnson. :; Court
ncy, /. Covclcskic. ).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
BApGERs TAKE SECOND

Brooklyn. y. 7, May 11.-Brooklyn
mado 1t two straight from Cincinnati
today defeating the Reds, although
the visitors made more than twice as
many hits The Superbas punched
hits off Marquard in the first two in
rinGs, while Smith of Brooklyn was
aided by sensational fielding. John
son opened the game with homer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
TIMELY HITS WIN LONG GAME
FOR BOSTON over PITTSBURC
Southworth Stars AT Bat For Braves In b Innings
Brooklyn Makes 1t Two
Straight
rRatted for Marquard in seventh

x-Batted for Marquard In seventh.
0-Batted for Coumbe in ninth.
xxx-Ran for Daubert in ninth.
Score by innings: II, r. u;
Cincinnati ...... 900 200 1911 Is |
Brooklyn .. 100 COL 00x-5
Batteries: Marquard, Coumbc and
Hargrave: Smith and Miller.
Summary-Two base hits, Crane.
Hargrave, Marauard. Honetchy, and
smith; three base hits, Daubert, Dun
can; home run, Johnston; sacritce
hits, Johnston Myers; double plays.
Paskert TO Bohnc: bases on balls, Off
Marouard .: innings pitched, Mar
guard {. Coumbe .; struck out by
Maruuard /, Coumbe l, Smith i; wild
pitch, Smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. 6: Toledo. s.
At st. Paul, .: indianapolis. II.
At Minneapolis. 3: Louisville. l.
At Kansas City Columbus. rai..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Cambridge

At Cambridge
Holy Cross. q; Harvard, I.
At Annapolis
Navy. ii. University of Maryland. S.
At Lincoln. Nch.--
University OF Nebraska, 8. Haskell
institute, :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile. /: Memphis. 4.
AT Atlanta-Littte Rock, called sec
ond. rain.
Al Birminsham7 Chattanooga. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cameo To-day.
Washington at Cleveland.
phiis dclphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
GIANTS RALLY

New York. May 1.-THE New York
Nationals rallied in the late innings
today and defeated st. Louis. Doak.
starting his first contest OF the season
held New York to a scratch nit tor
five innings but he weakened and
New York batted out an earned VIC
tory. Tho score:
st. Louis ........ 600 100 ooo-l Q
New York .. 900 00i 2lx+
Batteries: Doak and Clemons:
Tohey and Smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
cyRs oUTSLuG rHILLIEs

Philadelphia, Pa. May 11.-ChicaEo
outslugCed Philadelphia and won. The
locals acquired their two home runs
and whoat's triple with the bases
filled after Vaughn had been given
safe lead. Tho weather was cold.
Chicago ......... sol 0o7 05l-la u
Philadelphia 900 700 $50 ~
Batteries: Vaughn and Killifcr:
Ring, Enumgartncr and Wheat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
ILLINOIS NINE WIN AGAIN

Chicago. May ll-illinois undcfeatod
baseball team rompcd away with a 10
to i victory over Chicago in a western
conference game today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
SULLIVAN RELEASED

Boston. Mass, May 1.-Outficldcr
John !. Sullivan OF the Boston Nation
ais was released to tho Chicago Cubs
today. He was claimed by the latter
club when waivers were asked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12

Sdtl'Tlee - ftost anu 'ShauS' tuei-
crland and Ainsmith.
Two base hits-Hoth. 2; Ruth. Stol-
on bases: Bush. Cobb. Sacrifice hits:
Sargent. Pipp. Double plays: Sar-
gent to Ainsmith. Bass on balls: oa
Sutherland. i: Hoyt. !. Struck out: by
Sutherland. }; Hoyt, l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
CLUB STANDINGS

Games Today.
pittsburg a. Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
BOSTON

FilHngim and Gowdy.
Summary y Two base hits: South
worth. Three base hits; Whitted.
stolen base: Powell. Nixon Sacrifice
hit: Nixon. Double play: Southworth
to Gowdy. Bases on balls: OF Ham
ilton. 3: Filinrim. ). Struck out: BY
Hamilton, 3; F1llingim, 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
PITCHERS DUEL

st. Louis. Mo. May II. -Shocker And
Moore engaged. in a pitching duel to-
day bu. tho latter lost when base on
balls paved the way for st Louis only
run. while Philadelphia was unable TO
score. Afer Williams had walked IN
tho second. jacobson singled to center
for the only clean hit off Moore VIII
lians scnred when McManus hit INTO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
MuLRENAN WILD

Chicago. Ill. May u.-wiidness and
carelessness by Mulrenan. was respon-
siblc for Boston scoring victory over
Chicago. Mulrenan walked eight men
and with a man on first and third. he
tried to take a throw from Schatk
with one hand and fumblod the ball.
which allowed tho visitors to score their
second run in the third. . 1~vo walks IN
the fourth coupled with two hits sent
In tho winning run. Ponnock was NJ,
bar, hut managed to keep hits well
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
WASHINGTON

i"tNis 49, %"
for Courtney in 9th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

the Kickapoo patent medicine show
that visited his town. A group of
entertainers drew crowd around
the oompany's tent. and after CIV.
ing free exhibitions OF magic. sing
ing and clog dancing, the medicine
men would go out and sell their
particular panacea to the audience.
Small as the organization was.
time did not hang heavy on Lander's
hands. All he had to do was bill the
town. put up tents. distribute
circulars, do musical act, and then
60 out and sell medicine. He re-
lates many interesting and amusing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
Classic Dancing
In Ince Picture

CLASSICAL dancing on tho mo
ton screen II coming into It's
own. :,
Ffvs years ago the followers of the
pantonimic drama demanded rough
and ready action. spectacular scenes
and thrills az supplied by cowboys
and society melodramas. buta group
OF classical dancers-too highbrow!
was the general verdict.
, Today. however. audiences have
come to appreciate true art as 1t Is
srpressed in the better types of pro-
ductions. Realizing this growing
understanding of aesthetic interpre-
tation, Thomas H. Ince has included
~ q special feature In Mother o
Nine" bis latest dramatic offering
Tor the Associated Producers, which
opens . weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater today. one
Of the most beautiful classical dane
ing scenes ever projected on the
screen. ~
The famous Belcher dancing girls
were secured for this incident Of the
Production. and II 10 said that In
Mothsr o. Mine" they are making
their first appearance before the
camera- The Beicher school Ia one
Of tho most renowned dancing in
situations in America, Its pupils be-
ing In every instance graduates of
other schools of interpretative dane
Ing and highly advanced in the
terpscichorean art. ,"-5..3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
Medicine Man Is
a BurleSgue Star

~ ROM the. role Of combination
II patentmedicine vender and
entertainer, to stardom at the
head Of his own company, epitomizes
the history OF Harry Lander, Who
WIN make his third local appearance
at the Gayety Theater this week in
cannectian with Jack Singers bur
lesaue show.
When Just fourteen years Of age.
Lander made his debut by joining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
View "The Golemr. !"

sMANAGER q. J. STUFF. Of
Loew's Columbia Theater. was
host to the minister Of Czechoslo-
vakia and attaches Of the legation
Ut one Of the performances Of Tho
Golem" at Loew's Columbia during
the past week. Director Leon
Brusilof. Of the Columbia Symphony
Orchestra. ..- s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

m which he scored his greatest
triumph. While playing at the
Keith Theater I'm Washington. his
act was first witnessed by Jack
Singer. his present manager, and his
subsequent elevation 10 stardom
came an n resuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

experiences with this unique COM
pany.
Leaving the Kickapoos he Joined q
circus. doing a clown act. His next
move was to minstrelsy. and thence
70 vaudviile. first IN blacixface. but
later creating the tramp character
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
In Lumber Camp.

EXTERIOR scenes In Sisters" q
Kathleen Norris story being
filmed by Cosmopolitan "a 1ductions.
win be photographed I'm Mammalian
lumber camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
STANDARDIZATION OF The SEASON OF 1s1-22~
--.CRANDALI,S. DpayP
- !. : Il
r eSsN H.
/ ii III ~
/ III -
l uu~u 4
l. r At
TO OUR PATRONS
F Street at Tenth

Without hesitation this the equal OF produc
this knoW there
the drama made
The Old Nes marks Of the really adoancs N mo-
pure productions. before has the touched
ph beauty such dramatic force subject which finds
echo IN the life Of Of masterpieces Of
typs-a presentations Of life really soh its moments
Of great Joy ondH flashes Of exquisite PAIN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
Trade Wind Straw.

For the wise of a passport, a ceremony
every traveller must go through at many stages
OF a European trip, American consulates exact
a fee of $40. For the same service British citi-
zens pay their consuls the sum of 43 cents.
Passport wise fees, it may be argued, are
small item in the cost of foreign tour, even
when they amount to $50 or $50, but as an in
dication of a national policy they are worth
considering. That Englishmen are great trav-
elers is a matter of common knowledge. The
tradition of the mother country has been passed
on to the dominions, with the result that con-
versation with any prosperous Canadian
Australian business man is likely to reveal
a frst-hand acquaintanceship with the trade
the next province.
The consulate fee for the wise of a pass
port, it is to be remembered, is not tax upon
wealthy tourists alone. 1t is an item of some
importance in the expense account OF every
commercial representative and salesman in
foreign trade. British goods in foreign lands
are backed by an army of British representa-
tiyes and by knowledge in the home Office of
the preference and business methods of the
customer British business is successful in
foreign trade. American business is rapidly
losing all that it gained during the war, and
this in spite of merchant marine OF our own
and greater money reserve upon which to
base credits. Doing away with the exorbitant
passport fee exacted by American consuIates
will not suffice to 1urn the scales in favor of
American trade, but it is not impossible that
in this situation can be found an inkIing of
the difference in OUTLOOK of two great govern
ments that goes far to explain why citizens of
the one sell in all quarters of the globe, while
those of the other lack for markets away from
home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21

federal labor board. The president tells the
men that they ought to have faith in the labor
board to give them fair deal.
II the federal labor board is to be of any
real service to the nation and to the people
there should be found a way to enforce its
rulings. The board is composed OF men IN
whose ability and integrity the president has
full confidence He wants the people to stand
behind the labor board inasmuch its rulings
affect the public as well az the corporations
and the workers. There Is no charge that the
labor board has been unfair to either side in
the railroad wage decisions. 1t arrived at its
conclusions after exhaustive Investigations and
hearings.
The chief concern of the public is in avoid
ing strike. Several hundred thousand mem
bers Of the railroad brotherhoods leaving their
places simultaneously would virtually par
alyze business in the United States. Such a
calamity can be averted only through the gov
eminent taking the bull by the horns. in the
event Of refusal OF the men to respect the
ruling of the labor board. Inasmuch as the
railroad corporations and their employees are
unable to adjust their differences among them
selves it is necessary that there be some agency
to act for them That agency is the labor
board That board represents the government,
whose duty is to protect the people.
The labor board has told the railroad men
what they must accept in wages. That ought
to end the controversy. The railroad broth
erhoods are organizations of splendid men en-
joying the respect and confidence of the Amer
lean public, but they will be making a great
mistake, one that will seriously imperiI their
future welfare, if they persist in defying the
mandates of an agency chosen by the govern
ment to justly represent their interests.
The railroad workers may have grievances.
Conditions under which they are working may
not be all that they should be- but they should
be content to have these difficulties settled later
on and in the meantime keep on their jobs and
not be responsible for an upheava1 that would
cause national disaster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
Knox's Successor.

Washington and Pennsylvania politicians al
ready are discussing the probable successor Of
the late Senator Phlander C. Knox. 1t is gen.
orally admitted that Governor Sproul will sit
in the upper branch of congress with Senator
Boies Penrose. The only difference of opinion
seems to be whether he will resign the gov
ernorship to serve the unexpired term or name
a confidential friend who will get out of the
way later.
That Sproul will be candidate for senator
in next years primary already is certain. He
has desired election to the senate for some
time, and it is related in Washington that he
had determined to run against Senator Knox
next spring until President Harding had per-
suaded him not to. He is, therefore, entitled
to administration support for his previous sac
rihce. Governor Sproul was Pennsylvania's
candidate for the presidency last year He is
identified with the progressive element of the
Republican party and already is fighting with
Penrose for state leadership. Sprouts rise in
politics has been rapid. and it is apparent the
end is not yet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
Revolt Continues,

The election of Senator Bursun in New
Mexico may fairly be considered a victory for
the Harding administration. 1t is also an indi-
cation that the national revolt against the
Democratic party that was emphasized so
strongly year ago has not subsidized.
The contest was between a Democrat re-
pated to be strongly progressive in his political
tendencies and a Republican who belongs to
the regular organization, Is a member of the
national party committee, and is everything
in Repubhcanism that such men as Senators
johnson and Borah are not. So far as the per-
sonaiities Of the candidates were concerned the
issue was not blurred in the slightest degree
1t was fight between Democrat and a Re-
publican who could not be expected to give
the slightest aid or comfort to an enemy of the
administration either inside or outsid. of the
Republican party.
The majority by which Senator Bursum
won appears to run up in the thousands. and
while 1t win be small judged by Illinois stand
ards It is to be remembered that New Mexico
Is state where elections have turned pnon
matorities measured in hundreds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
Taking a Chance.

Joliet young woman who offered to marry
q man for $4,000 in order to secure edu-
cation and pretty clothes announces that it is
only question of deciding which man to take.
She has received more than one hundred re-
plies. They came from clerks, switchmen,
business men, insurance agents and day labor
They are all gentlemen" she says. One
. man, little older than the others, raised the
bid to $1,000.
The young woman has tried to achieve her
desire by working in turn a clerk, book
keeper, saleswoman and nurse. Evidently she
did not follow any one of them consistently.
Nursing is profession that requires assidu-
GUS training and faithful application. This
prospective marriage does not augur WELL for
the home atmosphere is not among the consid-
erations. The pretty clothes has an ominous
sound.