davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
INDIANA IS EASILY
DEFEATED BY HARVARD

Cambridge. Mas. Oct. s-Harvard
defeated Indiana today ~ to o. An
eastern eleven in the making met a
western conference team almost intact
from last year and stopped IL without
great effort.
For the first two periods Indiana was
content to kick every time II got the
ball. with two minor rushing cNcer-
ions; this notwithytanding that Kylen
kicks wero falling short. In tho last
two periods the IIoosie,s twice re-
covering Harvard funibics. tried to- go
forward by rushes and by forward
passes and succeeded TO the extent of
several first downs. but never TO tho
point that score appeared possible.
Rain camo down in sheets during the
last half of the contest and TO this
Coach Jumbo Stichm Of he iloosiers,
attributed his teams defeat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
FAST BOUTS ON
CANON CITY CARD
Cowboy Padeett Scores Knock
out; Doyle Given Decision
against Enck T..

Three knockouts and an unpopular
decision summed up the Canon City
fight card Friday night.
Cowboy Padgett of Dolores, knock
cd out Chick Robbins OF Colorado
Springs in the fourth session of their
ten round main event. Robbins had
the better of the arguement early in
the bout, but was stored away as the
result of hard body blows, the end
coming when a hard left connected
with Robbins Jaw.
Jack Doyle took an unpopular de-
cision from Freddie Enck but II was
due to Doyle's aggrossiveness that did
much In the technical verdict given
by tho referee and ringsders In irving
tho Denver boy the decision,
Frankie Dean won on technical
knock out over Carris of Canon City,
the referee stopping the fight in the
fifth round,
Billy Hill OF Canon City scored a
knock out in the first round the cur
tain raiser against Bob Malone. Hills
hurrican style of battling sending
Malone to the floor during the second
minute of their fracas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Id JTNT.i TFINS
STUBBORN GAME

Las Animaa, Colo. Oct. s.-La Junta
took adyantag. OF the many fumblcs
made by Las Animas and won a stub
born game between tho two clovcns by
10 score. Las Animas was weak
with the bah in their possession and
made several coatly fumblcs. putting
UP u stubborn but crumhling defense
aes,inst tho la Junta squad.
Captain l<ranZ of La Jurta made a
sensational ~ yard run. breaking thru,
Las Animas line for touch down iu
tho third quarter, kranz's kick goal
adding the ono additional point.
La Junta threatened to score again
in the final quarter when Kranz mis-
sed place kick by but few inches.
tho pig skin hitting tho bar.
Besides the star playing OF captain
Eranz for Ia Juntn Sayre. Ecton,
Breeder and Summers played a brill
liant game. Referee, Porter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Chicago, Oct s.-The baseball sea-
son Just closed WAS productive of a
number of new records, according to
the unofficial averages which are re-
games of Oct. .. Babe" Ruth was
responsible for at least three new re-
cords.
The home run slugser of the pen
naht winning Yankees broke his own
record for circuit drives made in a
single season. by pulling up with 50
four ply blows. In crashing out this
string of home runs Ruth shattered
the mark of Gavy Cravath for total
circuit drives during the major league
career. Ruth since coming into the
major leagues has slammed out 162
by Cravath was III.
Ruth also boosted tho American Lea
quo record as a run getter by register
ing lis times, which exceeds his form
cr mark OF a year ago BY twenty runs.
Tho total base record of tho Amcri-
can league established by George Sis
Ter: of st Louis, last season also was
exceeded hy the heavy hitting Yankee
star. who in making 20t hits, rolled
up total of ass bases. The former
lcsgu record was 500.
There is much doubt as to who was
the best hitter in tho American Lea
que. Some statisticians in their un-
official figures have given the honor
to Harry Heilman, the hard hitting
Detroit outfielder. while others. among
them the statistician of the American
League says that Heilmann's boss. Ty
Cobb. is the champion. According to
the unofficial averages complied here
by the league statistician the Detroit
pilot finished three points in front OF
hi. outfielder. Tho figures available
here show Cobb finished with an aver
arc OF $50. while Heilmann's mark is
.3s7. According to these records Cobb
played in l2s games, was at bat SOS
times and cracked out 1877 hits. He'll
mann's record shows that nc played
IN lt9 games, and made 253 hits in 602
times at bat. Other stasticians have
practically tied at the wire with $50.
but when carried to four figures, He'll
mann was given the edge by n margin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
PUEBLO AND TRINIDAD
GOLF CLUBS MEET TODAY

With some of the best golf talent in
southern Colorado, the Trinidad Golf
club Will compete with tho local golf
stars today for the coveted Furniture
cup.
The contest between the two clubs
will start this morning and II Is
thought the course will he made before
noon. when the visiting club will be
given luncheon at tho club house.
The loss of l.. d. Stoddard. Trinidad's
star golfer because OF illness in his
family has somewhat cast gloom
over the visitors. but they rely on the
ability of Dusty Rhodes. Sam Morris
and Sam Struttin. with several other
lesser lights to capture tho Furniture
cup.
Pueblo is optimistic as to who will
hold the undisputcd ownership OF the
cup and expect to send Trinidud back
carrying their sticks but not the cup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Special to Tho chleftain

Special to The Chieftain
Florence, Colo, Oct. s.-Central high
school of Pueblo, won today's football
game against Florence high school by
the score of 6 to 0. Centrars score
was made by two drop kicks, one from
the 30 yard line and the other from the
35 yard line by Alley.
The teams were evenly matched al
tho the Pueblo players outweighed the
Florence players by about five pounds
per man and gained consistently by
short line plunges thru the Florence
lineup for small gains of three and
four yards at r crack.
Tho first goal kick was made early
In the first quarter after Florence had
lost the ball on tumble, The second
came In the middle of the second quar-
ter and from then until the end of
the half, the two teams sawed
back and forth across the field with
Florence making gains on forward
passes and end runs but losing the
ball on a tumble when they had work
ed the ball within 80 yards of Pucblo's
goal line,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
LOUISVILLE WINS HARD
HITTING CONTEST 1874

Louisville, Ky, oct. s.-whiie tho
Giants and Yankees were idle i'm New
York today Louisville and Baltimore
battlcd thru nine frigid innings In the
third game OF tho junior world series.
Louisville winning II tos The victory
gave Louisville a 10 lead in tho
series. The fourth and final game TO
he played in Louisville. is scheduled
for tomorrow.
and tho attendance was the smallest OF
the series only 2.a5' fans having cour-
age to faco tho cold wind the swept the
field. The official receipts were So
os4.o2
Louisville. Ky, Oct. s.
Louisville ...................... u ?
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures. D
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Baseball Pennant
Winners For 1921

National League-New York
American League-Ncw York.
American Association-Louisvi
Southern Association-Memphi
International Leaguc-Baltimore.
Texas LeaEue-(first halo Ft Worth.
Texas Leasue-(sccond halO TT.
Worth.
Western LcaEue-wichita.
Eastern League-Pittsfield.
Three-I JeaCuc-MolIne.
Western Association-tfirst halo
Chickasha
Western ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS halo
Fort Smith.
Western nAssociationtrenn Chick
asha.
Western Canada Leasue-(first half
Calgary.
Western Canada Leasue-tsecond
halo Winnipeg.
Western Canada I.eaGue-(PcnnanD
Calgary.
South Atlantic I.eaeue-Columbia.
Central Leasuc--Ludington.
Virginia LeaEue-(first half) Ports
mouth.
Virginia Lcasuc-tsccond half( Nor
folk.
Texas Oklahoma League-(firs. haif)
Paris.
Tcxas-oklahoma Lcasu e-tsecond
halo Ardmorc.
Texas Oklahoma League-(first halo
Ardmorc.
Michigan Ontario League-(first halo
London.
Michigan Ontario Ieasuc-t.econd
halo bay city.
Michigan-ontario Lessue-CFcnnanO
London.
Piedmont LeaEue-(first halo Greens
boro.
Piedmont Lcasue-(sccond halo High
Point.
Piedmont Beague-tPennanr Green's
boro.
wo-, Texas 1easue-tflrst haIO
West Texas 1easue-tsecond halo
Abilene.
West Texas LcaEue-tFennant) Aei-
lcnc.
Appalachian Icasuc-tfirst hsiO
Grccnyillc.
Appalachian Lcasuc-tsccond halo
johnson city.
Appalachian Lcasuc-tPe ano
johnson city.
Southwestern saEue-tbpth halver)
Independence.
Dakota League Mitchell.
Georgia State 1easuc-rfirst halO
I.indalc.
Georgia state Lcaguc-tsecond halo
La Grange.
Midwest Leagus-tfirst halo Denver.
Midwest I.caguc-tsccond' halo Cas-
per.
Midwest Icaguc-tPcnnsnt Casper.
Pacific Intcrna ticnal Lesguc-Yaki-
ma.
Mississippi state Lcaguc-Cfirst hsif)
Greenwood.
Mississippi state Lcague-(secord
halo Cl8rksdslc.
Mississippi state c-trcnnRnO
Greenwood
Blue Ridge LcaKuc-Frrderick.
Alabama Tennessee Jesguc-tfirst
hsl6 Albany.
Alabama Tennessee League-ffirst
halo RusScllvillr.
Alabama Tennessee Lcague-tfcn-
nnnD Albany.
Florida state 1cague-orlando.
Chieftain want ads. bring resulks-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
LAMAR, So; ORDWAY, 0,

Lamar rcmped over the Ordway
eleven yesterday using straight foot
bal, almost turnout the entire game,
holding the ordway squad scorelcss.
Tho game was played at Lamar. tho
local Eridiron men running up n score
Of 80 to Ordway's blank. Referee. Will
SON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Wing
Friday evening practice resulted in

This afternoon will see tho G. r. & l.
"y" Bowlers in action AGAINST tho
Coca Cola team at =. m. Tho chal-
lcngcrH will have their regular lineup.
Muholland. kirch. Buell.. shea and
Peterson.
Three games total pins for tho pop;
Wire Mil ........ la iai e3a aPt
Dixon and Miller 1is 1h6 l6s ts
Tomorrow will sec a lot Of speed
whcn the Merchants League gets 30
ing. Elcin's Smoke House aud tho
Loop Market teams viii omen tho
league. Tuesday night tho Lithins and
the Orange Crush teams. with Coca
Cola and kncbcl teams Thursday
night.
Buelrs 2sT is SIN high this soason.
Here are the lineups Of the 6 teams:
Kleins Smoke Houso; Byrncs, Lam
orcaux, Jacobs, Schacnith and David
son.
Loon Market Rromnor. Davis, Nc
C;uire, Ward and johnson.
Lithis McRar. Rhodes, McBroom,
Bossik and Shriver.
Orange Crush; RnEan, Kark, Wood,
May and Lee.
Enebels Smith. Locwcnthal. Car
mon. Burns and Dixon.
Coca Cola. Mulholl1nd, klrch, Buell.,
Shea and Peterson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
SEM|.PRO GAMES

Tho Lithla nine and tho Bu'kovltch
White Sox win meet this afternoon on
Parks Fiold ut . o'clock.
Both teams expect victory today.
the winners to issue challenge to
either thr Wire Mill or tho Shops club
ncNi Moek.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
W ESTEEM LEiGTES
DEFEAT dLL STIRS

Omaha. Neh., oct. ssThe Omaha
Western league baseball team defeat
ed the American league all stars here
today 10 in the first of a post
season series. Fast fielding, extra
base hits aud double plays by tho
Omaha players featured tho game.
Davenport and Iiuglc were the Omaha
battcrics aud Oldham and Billings for
tho All-Stars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
CENTRAL HIGH DEFEATS
FLORENCE IN FOOTBALL

IN the first quarter of the second
half, Alley tried a goal from the field
but lost. In the last quarter Florence
worked desperately to tie the score but
fumbled within striking distance. and
the game ended with the ball in the
center of the field.
Alley easily outkicked Harlan who
kicked for Florence but tho Pueblo
players were frequently penalized for
off side playing,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Leonard Wood. governor general OF
Jhr Philippines, In Toxic address dis
counts possibility OF Iapan-U. S war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
SAND LOT BALL

Tho Lakeside High school at Vine
land defeated tho Avuudalc baseball
team i6-i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
NO DOG S, BIRTHS OR DEATHS.
Three Restrictions Placed on Tenants of
Japan's Holy Island.

No births. no deaths no dogs.
a tract of land subject TO these singu-
lar prohibitions is the sacred island OF
Niyajima situated most gorgeously IN the
inland sea Of Japan
With the triding excep tions Of enter
ing the world leaving it. or starting a
Kennel" you may do practically what
YOU choose there.
stringent religious regulations. dating
far back into history. forbid these small
adventures
Occasionally a baby. anxious 20 begin
existence hurries into the world before its
time
Nowadays humanitarianism is stronger
than Shinto law, and no more terrible pen
altV j. exacited from the unlucky mother
than that she shall be moved TO the main
land as soon as possible. and remain there
for 30 days
As for death. once the poor sufferer at
his last gasp was ferried across 20 some
other shore lest his final breath should pol
lutte sacred soil.
Now IL needs must he is allowed to die
m peace. but his body is instantly re-
moved to Ono for burial and the chief
mourners who attend the funeral are obiiged
90 absent themselves from Miyajima for
80 days Of ceremonial purification.-Lon-
don Mail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
SHOW ADDS TRAINED
!. WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS
Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Purchase and Transport
Biggest Act in Europe.

Europos biggest traiued animal show
including the finest and most ferocious
dumb actors ever subjugated, has been
purchased by the Rineling Brothers and
added to the program of the Ringllng
Brothers and Barnum n Bailey Com
bined Shows
The entire aggregation. accompanied
by corps of attendants, was brought
TO America this spring and now are
travelling with the big circus Sixteen
specially designed railroad cars are re-
quired to transport this added feature
Though of sufficient size TO form a
complete show I'm itself. the trained
animal portion of the circus is every
where being presented as part of tho
big show program without extra charge
Three out of the sixteen main tent
displays will be given over 10 these new
ly imported thesptans when the big cir
Gus exhibits here on Saturday, May 2f
These displays include two kinds of
administrators performing in steel
arenas and those exhibited from the
rings. stages and hippodrome track
Four arenas of steel are set up Mt every
performance and ms such vantage
points as 10 insure n complete view Of
their contents from all parts of the tent
In these are shown the most marvellous
trained wild animals ever subjugated
All are In charge of the European train
ers who taught them the many wonder
full tricks which they do.
The actors include entire troupes Of
polar bears. black named African lions.
Bengal tigers. leonards and jaguars
These beautiful animals walk upon
ropes, pyramid in mixed groups, permit
their attendants to place heads. feet
Ia.
while others submitting to harness.
draw vehicles driven by their jungle
comrades. Most remarkable Of the
feats performed within the steel en-
closures are those introducing four eie-
plants and as many horses saddied with
chained -armor. Elephants and horses
salIop in a circle and as they travel both
lions and tigers leap to and from their
backs or ride them with all the as
surance of human euuestrians.
Outside the steel arenas will he pre-
sehted such novelties az trained camels,
who have been Taught to do many of
the tricks performed by horses Five
troupes of seals will be included in the
dumb animal displays. There will be a
total Of 30 elephants. Some OF these
will circle the hippodrome track kicking
footballs as they go. Others will do
tricks on the tops of lofty pedestals.
The entire number viii perform In one
immense tableau Then there will be
Mons Pallena Siberian bears. Aif
Loyals wonderful dogs. almost nifty per
forming stations and Shetlands. menage
and high school horses and monkeys.
doves. pigs. geese and goats by the
score. 1t is a FIVE times larger aggrega-
ton Of animal actors than has ever
been brought together before. And on
the same program. and in the same tent
will appear more than GOO men and
women performers in the biggest circus
that has ever toured America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
WOMEN PLAN WASHINGTON
HOME FOR THEIR CLUBS

New York. May 9.--A project designed
20 provide headquarters in Washington
for all national organizations OF women
was submitted to a conference of
women today at the home Of Mrs. Fran
els Burial Hoffman by Mrs. c. G. Cal
houn of Washington. President of the
Women's National Civic Foundation.
This latter organization was incorporat-
"a In the District of Columbia last month.
It has acquired the Dean estate. con
sisting Of ten acres at the head Of
Connecticut avenue, on which it is pro-
posed 10 construct a group Of artistic
buildings or cluhhouses for the largest
of the national associations OF women.
The smaller organizations viii have
rooms in the proposed clubhouse the
foundation.
Among the organizations Of women
that have accepted invitations TO send
representatives 70 the conference, which
hegins at o'clock. are the National
League for Women Voters. the National
Association Of Sculptors and Painters,
National Y. W. c. A, National Health
Nursery and the Women's Department
of the National Civic Federation. The
other speakers Will be Mrs. Hoffman,
Chairman Of the New York State Com
rnittee Of the Foundation. and Miss
Janet Richards.
The plan is to establish wonan's
clubhouse for every one OF the national
organizations" said Miss Alice Carpen-
Ter. Secretary OF the Foundation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
WANT WORLD DISARMAMENT.
100000 Clergy of -Four Denominations
Urge Conference on Question.

New York. May "a nationwide ap-
peal for an international conference on
the reduction of armaments, was issued
last night by four of the largest re-
ligous organizations in this country
the Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ in America, the National Catho-
lie Welfare Council. the Central Con-
ference Of American Rabbis and the
United Synagogue OF America
More than 100000 ciergymen Of all
these sects were asked to read the ap-
peal from their pulpits June 5. The
congregations also Were requested to
send resolutions 10 their Congressman
urging on them "the imperative neces-
sity'' Tor the conference.
The movement, il was announced, had
its inception IN a letter 10 the Church
Peace Union from General Tasker II.
Bliss. formerly chief Of staff Of the
United States army. in which he said
the responsibility for another war would
rest entirely upon the processing Chris
tians of the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
FINE CHEMICAL EXHIBIT
IN HOTEL DU POINT LOBBY
Showing Their Relation to Sc
curity in War and Happiness
i'm Peace.

Major Kimberley of the Chemical
Warfare Service, who Is In charge of
the chemical exhibit which is TO be on
public display in the lobby of the Hotel
du Pont, announced today that it will
be ready for view tomorrow morning.
The exhibit which has been prepared
by the Chemical Warfare Service. has
been brought here under the auspices
of the Chamber of CommrCe. IL aims TO
show th5 Importance OF the manufacture
of organic chemicals TO this country in
war and peace. The models. charts and
containers forming the exhibit arrived
this morning and are now being placed
in position. Some OF the interesting
things in regards TO the display are
that there are containers showing
chlorine, phosgene and mustard gases.
together with other war gases: speci-
mems of picric acid, INT and ingredi-
ents OF other high explosives, and also
exhibits of synthetic drugs and per
fumes.
Another feature will be tho display
of American-made dyes. All these ar
ticles-drugs. high explosives, perfumes.
dyes and war gases-are products OF
the self same organic chemical manu-
featuring industries. Of which the
ulanulaCtute OF ayes is the KEY
This chemical exhibit is one Of
series OF popular scientific exhibits ar
ranged under the auspices of the Ma
tional Research Council TO emphasize
the importance Of fundamental re-
search. II has been shown in various
parts of the country to large audiences.
II pictures graphically the exact rela-
ton of the manufacture of organic
chemicals TO the security Of the coun-
try in times of war and its progress and
happiness in times of peace.
Invitations are being sent 20 organ
izations. individuals. clubs and schools
by the Chamber of Commerce. to visit
the exhibit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
CULTURE IN INFANCY HERE.
America S Material Progress Has Consid-
erably Surpassed Its Intellectual
l,rowfh

IL is. ! think. true TO say that the ma
teriaI progress of America has enormously
surpassed the intellectual progress.
That is why European. visiting in the
United states. is disconnected TO find men
uf immense power in business talking like
children In au elementary school about
literature and art.
10 was this absorption in material things
which. though il has made American do
nestic life easily the most comfortable in
the World left America so completely at
the r8rcy OF the old and ravenous dipIo-
mats of Europe in the peace conference
Culture, given by contemplation of art
aud literature. is the power TO know and
understand human nature and motives
Centuries of familiarity with the gar
nered beauty and learning of the world
have gone TO the making of the European
statesman. but only a generation or two
Of intimate knowledge of great businesses
aud machinery had gone TO the making of
the American delegation.
The great expanse of America. the fact
that its resources are still undeveioped and
that fortune seem very easily TO be made by
men whose wits are both agile and ac-
commoda ting. make the temperance Of its
high general culture diffcult.-st John
Eryine in Century Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
WOMEN TO KEEP WATCH
TOWER FACING CAPITOL
Buy Historic Property Where OBJ
servers Will Live and Watch
Over Congress.

Washington. May 9.--The Woman's
Party. successor 20 the militant suf-
tragist orsaniza ton which picketed the
White House during the Wilson Admin
stration. announced yesterday that 1t
had purchased a house opposite the
Copitoi. which would be used as a
watch tower" TO keep close supervision
of Congress and its doings. Women
watchers will live in the house.
1t Is not merely a headquarters for
our party that we plan." said Miss
Elsie Hin, Chairman of the Womsn's
Party, but an embassy for the women
OF the nation. clubhouse where they
may stay. bureau where they may
secure information: inshort centre
of thought and activity and vantage
point from which they may keep Con-
gross under perpetual observation"
The house taken over as a watch
tower is one of three dwellings, which
comprised the Capitol for several years
after the British burned the former
Capitol in 1914. The building was
erected byNcitizens who feared that the
seat Of the nation might be removed If
quarters were not provided for Con-
Gress.
In comparatively recent years the
building. divided into three houses, was
occupied for residential purposes. The
late Justice stephen !. Field of the
supreme Court lived in one house for
a long time. Mrs. Anna Katherine
Green, writer of detective stories. had
one Of the houses several years. The
family of Frank Condit Smith Of New
York. one OF whose daughters married
General Wood. had. their residence in
arrpther Of the row.
James Monroe was inaugurated Pres
iient in this row and John C. Calhoun
died in one Of the houses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
KILLED AT SUNDAY GAME.
Phifadefphian Shot by Policeman In Dis
persing Riofons Crowd

Philadelphia MAY q-PatricIS Jovca
was shot and killed yesterday nv VIII
liam brennan, policeman. after tho
officer had been badly beaten by a
crowd when he tried to break up base
bail game on a vacant lot.
brennan declared he was living on the
ground when he fired the shot. A dozen
men. he said, were upon him, some
kicking him,|and others beating him
with baseball hats. Other policemen.
who responded 10 q riot call. rescued
brennan and dispersed the crowd. Sew
eral arrests were made.
Complaint against the playing of Sun
day baseball games on the lot had been
made by the minister of a church di-
dectly across the street.