davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
AGRICULTURE WORK
 IF STATE PRAISED

Modern agriculture has been intro duced in Pleasant Valley and other sections of Gila county, due to the activities of Carey E. Bowles, super visor of agriculture, according to a survey of the field made by NJ. L.. Doner, director of vocational edu- cation.
 MT Doner returned yesterday from the field trip more than satisfied with the work being advanced by MT. Bowles, which has the added endorsement of Elsie Toles, super intendent of public instruction, who also investigated the work being done in vocational education in that yi- cinity.
 One of the items featured by MT. Bowles in Pleasant Valley is the in troduction of pure bred pigs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Our exclusive agents for Marcopa county to handle DECO LIGHT products All Delcoght requested to apply them for service their plants they carry large stock of parts and fully equipped to render prompt and efficient service THEY ARE OUR ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS IN MARICOPA COUNTY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
CARPENTERS STOCK IS LIFTED
BY DEMPSEY BRENNAN FIGHT
Sports Writer States That Dempsey Is Highly Over
Rated as Shown in Fight With Bill
Brennan

Dempsey will be beneficial. 1t will
overcome any superconfidence tho
heavy might have hal. 1t Will enectual-
~ overcome any thought that Dempsey
was unable to go over the long route.
Some believed that Jack would lose his
stamina and punch after few rounds.
when he would then be easy work for
Carpenter.
The fight also brought up many
interesting points as TO what Dempsey
will do in subsequent fights. He has
shown that no sluggish slow-moVcr
can stand upright before him for long.
He has moved down all the immoysble
giants he has met to date in short ord
cr. But a swiftcr, flceter moving target
is harder to reach, while Dempsey him
self does not seem difficult to reach.
Thus, in "A fight with a man liko Car
pcntier,-a fast fighter who can speed
up and hit like pile driver almost at
will Dempsey may be meeting boxer
who will prove to be his Waterloo.
One thing that is sure to result from
the Brennan iiEht.-Carpentier VIII be
credited with a far better chance Of
winning on points than heretofore. II
will be figured that II a not-psrticu
larry heavyweight like Brennan can
last twelve rounds with Dempsey
fleet. scientific, crafty boxer such ass
Carpenter should last the full nfteTu
rounds If Carpenter goes nfteeu
rounds he will win the verdict in the
opinion of the hordes OF American fol
lowers won to his support during hi-
former visits to this country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
INDIANS WIRE Mill BASKET
BALL CONTEST IS POSTPONED
Indians Rest After Strenuous Week of Activity
''Bin'' McGovem, Indian Guard Leaves
Quintet IN Order to Enter College

college and university basket ball cir
cles in this state.
Hill. who has been lately acquired
by the Indian basketeering crew,
comes from tho United States navy
where he was a valued member of two
championship intra-heet quintets- He
has been playing a brand of basket
ball that has substantiated tho belief
of his supporters in his true athletic
ability.
Mccoy. who for the past few years
has been a shining light in all athletic
activities of the city Y. M. c. A. broke
into the first rank of basket ball play
ers last Wednesday night when his
brilliant guarding of the Springs
church five forwards, enabled his team
mates to claim a narrow margin VIC
tory.
Sport followers of Pueblo predict a
highly successful season for the Pue-
bio Indians this year. The only thing
that seems to be lacking is the dearth
of time for practice sufficient to de-
velop a required article of team work.
Coaches Prindle and Evans are work
ing the Indian squad in practice with
the end in view of an improved CO.
operation in play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
DODGERS make
RECORD EXTRA
INNING GAMES

Two new records were set in the
Major leagues last season when the
National league went into a session
of overtime endeavor. The extra in
ming mark for a single game was raised
to twenty-siN innings, and the record
for consecutive sessions was increased
to fifty-eight in three days play.
Brooklyns champions were con-
cerned in both performances. and the
Robins themselves held one of the
marks. The first record was broken on
May the first when Brooklyn and Bos-
ton played their twenty -six-inning ses-
sion to one to one tie. This mark
went above the previous major league
record by two stanzas- 1t had been
held by the Athletics and Boston
American teams at twenty-four in
ninSs since 1905. Tho previous Ma
ional league honor was held by the
Brooklyn and Pittsburg clubs on TWEEN
ty-two innings.
Following the May battle Brooklyn
played a thirteen frame game with
Philadelphia on May 2. then tangled in
a nineteen inning session with Boston
on May ,, making a total of fifty
eight rounds in consecutive order. The
previous mark in this class was held
by Brooklyn and Pittsburg on forty
five frames.
American loop clubs were hooked up
in overtime contests only fifty-fve
times the past season, as compared
with hfty-four of last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
BY WHITNEY GRANT

Bill Brennan is now safely out Of
the way as far as the worlds heavy
weight championship is concerned, so
Jack Dempsey's next jump in the OBJ
stacle race of a champs career is the
Kansas giant. Jess Willard,-an OPP
ponent to whom he has already admin
istered the final rites of the old kayo.
The Willard Dempsey event is ad-
vertised for March list. Patrick's s
day,-and it is known that no other
motive in the world save one of
pecuniary gain is connected with the
affair. Experts, and box fight followers,
agree that the big Kansas farmer has
no more chance at the heavy title than
Jimmy Wilde.
Following the st. Patrick's day mix
up we see, looming in the near dis
tanco-we hope,-for no ono know 8
where and exactly when,-the Carpen-
tier and Dempsey go for the honors in
the heavy division.
Dempsey's second defense of his title
surprised many of his admirers and
supporters, who have been led to be-
lievc that the big boy was impregna-
BILE and that the fighter did not live
who could long stand the blows Of
Jack. 1t was the prevailing belief that
Brennan would be short and easy work
for the salt Lake w4llop dispenser.
The fact that 1t required twelve
rounds to make Brennan quit will
cause many Oh MS ADMIRERS 10 neSl-
tate and coEitate over the Carpenter
match. In the meantime the French
mans supporters, numbering many
prominent easterners. win pick mp bets
that have heretofore been on prohibit
tive odds.
that the Immediate effect of the durs-
bility of Brennan against the title
holder win cause some misgiving to
rise in the minds of sportsman here
tofore strong believers in tho American
champs ability. OF course the interest
in tho Carpenter fight is many times
magnified by tho result of tho Brcn-
nan fight.-there are those,--and level
headed mon too, who believe that tho
Frenchman Will be our next heavy
weight honor holder.
There are somo alibis offered in
Dcmpsey's favor because of his seem
ing inability to quickly send Brennan
into the land of oblivion.-hut at the
same time these aiibis cause a big
jump in Georges stock.
ono is that Brennan was in better
shape than he ever was before. 1t is
n known fact that he had trained dill
gently for two months for the scrap.
In their first engagement Bill was fat
and GLOW. Another alibi is that Brer-
nan is tough bird. In their previous
engagement he was not on his usual
fno fettle. and in addition had a
spraincd ankle,-yot nc lasted six
rounds.
Probably the most reasonable one ts
that Dempsey's friends had weakened
his morale by insisting that Brennan
would be easy pickings in a few short
rounds. When tho champ tssw that he
could not do away with Brennan at
once he may have become discomfitcd
and surprised.
Then VIC must remember that Bren-
nan had never been knocked out
and had fought some tough cookies,
prior to his meeting with Dempsey in
Chicago on the first occasion We re
iterato, Bill Brennan Is an exception
ally tough bird.
1t is highly probable that the i'm
mediate effect OF tho Brennan fight on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

The scheduled basket ball contest
to have been staged this evening be-
tween the Pueblo Indians and the
Steel ~ Wire Mill quintet has been
postponed for one week. The game
will be played in the Steel "9' gym
nasium next Monday night.
Coach A w Jones, of the Steel club.
announced last night that his entire
five were on night shift in the big Min
nequa steel plant this week, thus max
it impossible for them to engage in any
athletic activity.
The Indians are recuperating from
injuries received in the game with the
First Presbyterian church team from
Colorado Springs here last week. John
Low, Indian guard, still suffers from
a shoulder injury received In practice
prior to the Colorado college contest
Coach A. IS. Prindle has been care
fully doctorirg Lows injured mem
Der and states that in few days the
rm will be completely healed.
Captain Fighting Bob" Evans has
returned from California and will be
seen in all Indian contests in the fu-
ture. Evans was forced to miss the
Colorado college contest Many at
tributed the overwhelming defeat suf-
fared by the Indians to the fact that
the sturdy wfttle forward was not pres
ept with his cohorts when the Tigers
were mot
Evans is planning to begin intensive
practlclnS Arer Wednesday hkht at
the city 7. NJ. C. A. He has now thin
ned down the Indian squad to players
that will prove their real ability be-
fore the season Is ended.
Bill McGovern. former Central high
school basket ball star. and lately for
ward for the Pueblo Indians leaves to-
day for Fort Collins where he will
enter the Colorado State Agricultural
school. The Indians will suffer mater
tally thru the loss OF the fast basket
shooter.
McGraw, American league pitcher
who has been with the Indians aggre-
cation since the beginning of the sea-
son. has now hit his old time stride
and has been tipping the ball thru the
hoop with astonishing regularity. Cap
tain Evans stated after the game with
the Colorado Springs crew that he had
hopes of McGraws developing into the
most refular score maker outside of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
T0DAY'S SPORTS

R-ACING: Meeting of Business Mems
Racing association, at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club
at Havana Meeting of Lower Cali
fornia Jockey club, at Tia Juana-
CYCLING: Start of Chicago six
day race.
SHOOTING: Annual Midwinter
Handicap Target Tournament opens at
Pinehurst, n. c.
CURLING: Annual bonspiel of
Northwestern Curling association
opens at Duluth.
GOLF: Opening OF annual January
tournament at Belleair Fla
AUTOMOBILE: Opening OF Schc-
nectady. n. Y. Automobile show.
BENCH SHOW: Annual show Of
Pekingese club OF America, at Now
York.
BOXING: Annual amateur tourna-
ment of Denver Athletic club. at Den
yer. Johnny Wilson VS.. Joe Chip, 10
rounds. at Pittsburgh. Bryan Downey
VS.. Augie Ratner, Is rounds, at Roch-
ester. Billy Mccain VS.. Joe Tiplttz.
rounds, at Philadelphia. Joe Berger
VS.. Sammy Fraeger, 10 rounds. at Au-
rora. Ill. Martin Burke VS.. Eddie
O'Haro, 10 rounds. at New Orleans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
BOWLING

TWO hundred and twelve. la. c2s-
Ike McBroom you're too fast.
Here's another duck pin artist that's
too fast
Boyd .........ss 1o2 e5 1cc
He'd .....-.-....s0 80 10 ~
Penter's Cigar store team issues a
challenge to bowl the Southern Colo
RADIO Bank team next Friday night.
A little Sunday evening match for
tho suppers.
Sleeter ........1ss 1886 1i H3
Lee ............ls1 1H 2s9 593
Brommer's Indians accept the chai-
iense of the Bessemer Stare for to-
night on the u. and NJ. alleys.
Brommer's Indians are Jacobs. Way,
Byrnes. Bossik. Boyd and Rrommer.
Bessemer Stars are Misbmash, Toots,
klohas and two pinch hitters- BrinE
en- on. Joe.
Schupps Warriors and the Joy club
are scheduled to roll a series of six
games this week. This should be a
battle worth seeing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
OUTLAWS CAUSE
GREAT DAMAGE

Buenos Ayres. Jan. 1s.-Damasc c5tl-
mated at many millions of pesos has
been caused by the depredations of
outlaws who arc piilaging. burning
crops and ranches, destroying agri-
cultural machinery and killing and
terrorizing inhabitants at santa Cruz.
Dispatches say these bands now ag-
gregate moro than 1000 men.
The outlaws arc said virtually to
control the whole Interior of the ter
ritory as far as Chile Police are said
to be helpless. The situation has been
made moro dangerous by a strike de-
clsred on Friday at Rio GalleEos.
Many people are fleeing tho towns
Ono band is reported to have captured
five Chilean border police and a lieu
tenant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
THEY'RE OFF IN
BICYCLE RACES

sChicaso, ILL.,, Jan 1S.-Chicago hrst
six day bicycle race in several years
vas started tonight with twelve teams
contestinE for a purse aggregatinS
800, 900. Half a dozen nations were rep
resented Ray Eaton, representative
of the team which won the New York
race. was paired with Freddie Hill
Ernest Kockler western amateur
champion made his first professional
appearance, riding with Charlie oster-
liter of Australia
At the end of tho second hour all
teams we're tied at 40 miles and laps.
Charley Piercey riding with Arthur
Spencer was painfully bruised in a
spill during the second hour. He VIII
be abIe to resume his place after a
rest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
EVERYBOOY'S Gun CLUB LOSES ON
ONE BIRD TO L0NGM0NI SHOOTERS

Pueblo Everybody's Gun Club now
Uncle Dud trapshootinG trophy tourna-
ment by losing by one bird ITO the
Longmont club yesterday in a tele-
graphic shoot The Pueblo club made
a score of 22s, while the northern Colo
RADIO shooters went one point higher
to o29. These comparatively high
scores were made in the face of a
brisk wind. blowing sharp and cold
across the range at both places.
Pueblo's trap veteran. Pete Hughes
lead the local high five" His total
was a As out of a possible 80, eaua!
to the final tally of C. A. Cunning OF
the Longmont shooters.
Cunning is amateur state trap
shooting champion for 1890. His score
possible 800, just four birds below the
amateur champion of the United
States.
Hughes was closely followed by
Devine and Stimmel with Al and -
respectively. Lee and Shepard shared
cellar donors with A each. Shepard
was high man in last Sundays shoot
ing when he cracked every bird thrown
from the Everybody's traps.
Tho Longmont club now stands Win
two wins to their credit and percent
age still at 1000, while the Pueblo cluo
has won and lost making their per-
centage standing 500.
According to the schedule printed In
the columns of the Pueblo Chieftain
sport pages ono week ago the Pueplo
club will not contend in the utcle
Dud trophy shoot next Sunday, but
will resume their shooting IN the
tournament on January 80 when the
meet, by telegraph the Sidney, Neoras-
ka high guns
Everybody's Gun club, OF Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
IN MEMORY TO
LINCOLN'S SWEETHEART

Petersburg. Ill, Jan. 1e.-Tho grave
of Ann Rutledgc. sweetheart Of
Abraham Lincoln. who lies buried In
Oakland cemetery. was marked with
beautiful granite monument pur-
chased by descendants of those who
wero intimately acquainted with the
great emsncipator when ho was locat-
ed at New Salem. The new stone is
inscribed with verses from Edgar
Leo Masters Ann RuuedEe" con-
cludinS With:
Il am Ann Rutledgc. who sleeps be-
meath
Beloved of Abraham Lincoln
welded to him not through union
'But through separation"
Bloom forever. Oh, republic.
From tie dust of my bosom.
January Z. 1si3,-August rs. 1885.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
CONTINUED from Page one)


ernor's program will not be carried
out.
Tho Republican members of che
senate, who signed the petition. haVo
II in their power to block tho COVER
nor's program. Governor Shoup takes
the position that his program is the
party platform plcuges, and IL tho
Republican members OF the senate
want to block that program because
he prefers to change tho land board
from a political 10 business depart
ment of state government, then they
can block H. iIc does not say SO in 80
many words. Yet a ton to ono bet
would be a ciuch that MIR. Vivian will
not be rc-appointed.
The Republican members of the
senate were busy today explaining
that they did not carefully read ~hc
sentence referred to above when they
signed tho petition, and they havo no
intention of attempting to block any
program that has for its object tho
redemption OF the party pledges.
Tho petition has been the subject
OF moro lobby and hotel Steps discus
sion than anything that has happened
during the present legislative session.
For the most part, Republican sonti-
mont appears to be with the governor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
SHELLY LEADS
COAST F|ELDERs

San Francisco. Jan. 1s-Earl Shee1y,
of Salt Lake, who has been sold to
tho Chicago Americans, had a per-
ccntage of .aS5 as a first bascman In
Pacific Coast baseball league in In
dividual averages announced TO-DAY.
He worked in 1873 games. made 1,s2.
put-outs 1o5 assists and . errors.
Art" koehler of Portland, was the
leading first baseman with a percent
ge of 992 but he was in but Is games.
Frank Hosp, of Salt Lake city, was
the only second baseman to close the
season with a percentage of 1000, but
this percentages was equalled by SIX
outfielders and seven pitchers who
played errorless games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
SAYS BLUE LAWS
ARE "ANT|.JEW|SH"

New York. Jan. 1s.-Jewish resist
ance to the enforcement of blue laws
in that they are anu-Jewish as well
as un-American." was urged today
at the ninth annual meeting Of tho
United synagogue of America by its
president Or. Il. L. Solomon.
Anti semitism" he declared "is
rearing its ugly head in this land of
hrotherly love. While hardly to be
classed as a piece Of anti-semitic pro-
paganda, the attempt to bring about
the so-called blue law Sunday IL sue
cessful would tend to increase the
Eardships of tho Orthodox jew"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

Continued from Page Onc)
*. Bethelr military attache OF chr
British embassy, and Director Genera Z
Rowe OF tho pan-Amorican union.
Messages were read from tho preSi-
dents OF several Latin American gov
ernments. Adjuta4t General Harris
who presided traced tho life Of General
Gorsas showing how it had been con
nectsd with yellow fever. and how
yellow fever In 1853 had driven the
beautiful Amelia Gayle from her
home IN Mobile. Alabama. to tho near.
by military tstion, where sho first met
Lieutenant Josiah Gorgas; 90 years
later called the sons of this couple to
Fort Brown, Texas. where he met and
saved from that scourge. the youn-
girl who. az hts wife, shared his life
and who. as his widow, now mourn
his loss
Secretary Baker paid tribute to the
work of General GorEas in eradicatinE
yellow fever from Panama canal zone.
Panama pair its tribute thru j. r.
Lctevrc. charge deaffaires. who dc
clared that the Gorgas tropical insti-
tute for research established by tho
government OF Panama was both
temple to science and a shrine 10
the great sanitarian.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
What Joe Lynch
HasAccomplished

Joe Lynch, the new worlds bantam
weight champion. was born in the
Irish district of New York city twenty
three years ago. He was first seen In
the fight ring as an amateur five years
ago. During tho World War ho saw
active service with tho Twenty-seventh
division.
1t was while he was OVERSEAS with
the American Expeditionary force
that he lost two decisions to Jimmy
Wilde, the English flyweight
Lynch earned the right TO meet Pets
Herman by knocking out Jack
Charley In New York city recently.
The new title holder gained consid
erabla notice by KNOCKING out Kid
Williams in 1918.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
D. A. c. TOURNEY
OPENS MONDAY

Entries from all parts of the Rocky
Mountain country have been received
at the Denver Athletic clubs thirty
fourth annual wrestling and boxing
tournament opening today in the capi-
tai city. Many college and clubs have
already sent representatives to the
meet,-and more arc expected to ar
rive later in the week.
Prizes will be solid gold watches for
first place and silver watches for sec
ond place. The weight classifcauons
will DO los, lis. 125, 135, 1t5, 15s. and
heavyweight in boxing, and 1SS, 145, 1aS
and heavyweight in wrestling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
JAY CLARK IS
n. Y. TRAP KING

a score of 1877 out of 200, for tho
third successive year, won the New
y ork Athletic clubs premiere trap
shooting ovent-the Amateur Cham
pionship at Clay Birds. Jay Clark
Jr.. Worcester. Mass, who captained
the victorious U. s. Olympic Trap
ahootinE team, was the winner of the
title over the n. y. a. c. traps in
1890. The winner in 1918 was Fred
Plum, Atlantic City, n, J.. who was n
member of the Olympic team. In
1919, Joe L. Jennings, Todmorden.
Ont. Can, was tho victor.
The ten high guns in tho 1920 race.
held al. Travers Island May wero:
ftame State and City Score
1st-Jay Clark Jr.. Worcester. Mass.
80 II
2nd-E. ~ Staples. Boston. Mass 1875
Srd-G. L. Becker, Ogden, Utah .1a5
ith-F. A. Seibert. New York City 1914
sth-P. Won Boeckmann. New York
6th-Ben $. Donneney, New York
7th-G. A. Simon, Wilmington. Del.
sth-C. W. Speer. Passaic. y. ]. ..1e1
9th--HF Braddock, Mt. Pleasant,
Pa .le0
ieth-D. /. bradley. New York 100
The winners OF the N. Y. A c. ANA
tour Championship event, 1905 to
1920. inclusive. werc;
1ao5-J- II. Hendrickson, New York
1sos-w. NJ Foord, Wilmington. Del,
94xio0
1eo7-Ed i. Gleason. Boston. Mass
1eos-Geo. S. Mccarty. woodbury.. \.
J. esx1oo
tsoa-Geo. S. McCsrty. Woodbury.. n.
J. ........--. osxloo
ia1o-(No competition.
19li-Harry kahler. Philadelphia-
IA liSI-uu
ta12-B. NJ. HigginsSson Jr., N. Y.
1otS-c. II. Ncwcomb, Philadelphia,
Pa --.-..-..---. -....... .lf9x2oo
ie1a-E. /. SPOTS. New York ......
lsofIUo
1915-Geo. l.. Lyon, Durham, n. c.
.-.........- l?ShzoV
ls16-R. l.. Spotts, New York ......
1s17-C- IL. Newcomb. Phladelphia-
Pa .lslN.oV
1e1S-Fred Plum. Atlantic City, n. J.
..--.---.-...--- .1sfS3oo
1a1e-Joe L. Jennings, Todmorden.
Ont, can. ----.--.. lstx2oo
1a20-Jsy Clark. Jr.. Worcester. Mas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
MOTORBOAT RACING is
REVIVED I'm AMERICA

Motorboat racing seems to he en-
joying considerable revival in all parts
of the United States. and Canada.
During the war, owing to the com
Wandering of marine engines and sup
plies, and all eoodly sized speed boats
20 be used in the anti-suhmarino ser
vice. INCORPORATING experienced con-
sidera Bile slump.
1t seems to have staged a strong
comeback, however, for a schedule re
Gently released shows the following
important events to date: Fisher
trophy races at Miami, Florida, Feb
10. II and IL; New York to Rock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

Shelter Island race, July so; Fisher
trophy races at Buffalo. New York.
August II, IL and 10; Thousand Island
challenge cup races on tho St Law
renee river, August Il, is and 49,
Cruiser championship races Of Amer
ica. on st. Lawrence river. August 20;
gold cup ono mile championship and
Wood Fisher trophy races off Detroit
August -, 20 and 30; races for Hsrsm-
worth trophy on Lake st. Clair, off
Detroit, provided a suitable challenge
is received, September 3, 5. and s;
rnccs at Toronto, Sept ., and T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
PACKEY MCFARLAND is
WILLARD'S REPLICA

packey Mcfarland, former light
weight boxing pride. and lately law
yer in tho Chicago stoclsyard's dis
trict, has become as fat as an alder
man. The other evening when he at
tended tho Sharkey-Lynch fight he
was brought into the ring before the
bell rang and was introduced to the
crowd. with whom he has always been
big favorite. 1t was with great diff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
University Of Nevada
Basketecrs Return to u. 5.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 1s.-Eigh-
teen members of the University of Ne
vada football team arrived in San
Francisco today on the steamer Jur-
line from Honolulu where they de-
feated the University of Hawaii Christ
mas day, IA to o, and played u score
less tie with the Outrigger club. New
Years day