davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
TENNIS ASSOCIATION TREASURER
DENIESCHARCES ACAINSTS SUSANNA

our body and Captain dc Joannis has
told the facts. I feel free to say that
he srright in his statement as TO the
Frcuchwoman's real condition and tho
cause of her failure to contest on the
courts.
william T. Tilder. II. worlds cham
pion tennis player said he had talked
with Miss Lcnglcn before the two
matches in which she appeared to col
lapse and that Apparently she was IN
the best of physical condition.
she was given every opportunity TO
get in condition for play" Tilden added
.'and the United States organization
showed her every consideration"
New York. Nov 2s.-J. NJ. Jennings.
treasurer of the United States Lawn
Tennis association tonight denied that
he had charged Mile. Suzanne LcnElen.
French tennis player with dancing a
few hours after she. alleging physical
unfitness. had defsultcd to Miss Molla
Biurstedt Mallory in tho woman's ma
tional championship. This charge was
attributed to Mr.. Jennings by n re-
porter for Philadelphia newspapc
who had interviewed him regarding the
resignation of Captain A. r. de joan
mis-. Mile. Lcnglcn's manager. from the
vice c-prcsidcpcy of the French Lawn
Tennis association. The resignation of
Captain de Joannis followed criticism
OF tho American tennis body by Mile.
Lcrglen which the captain felt unwar-
rautcd. IT made no such statement
said Mr.. Jennings. Last evening a re-
porter OF a Philadelphia paper tcle-
phoncd me and asked what comment I
had on the dispatch regarding Captain
dc Joannis' resignation. told him
had no desire to be quoted. made no
comment on Mile. Lcngien's condition.
did not say she danced the night fol-
lowing her defeat by Mrs. Mallory. I
did not say she quit and said nothing
with reference to the attitude Of our
organization.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
jim FLYNN WILL
HAVE BUSY SEASON

Jim Flynn will probably have a busy
campaign during this winters boxing
season. IL the matches which Promoter
Halliday of the Fort Worth, Texas
club comes TO terms with the local
heavyweight for bouts in several of the
cities in Texas.
There Is also possibilities that Flynn
will be seen in action in Casper. Wy
oming on Decembcd 10 according to a
telegram received by James" here re-
Gently.
Young Montgomery a 100 pound, 20
year-old youth is pronounced a conner
among the heavies in the Lone Star
state and will probably be the nrst
opponent for Flynn in the several
matches that are now in the making.
Halliday hopes to be able to have
Flynn appear in Houston. Galveston
and MeAis, a flourishing oil town.
Shreveport, La, Is also mentioned rs
a place where Flynn will be seen in
action.
Flynn expressed himself as willing
to meet them all, and stated that he
would start training today for a busy
fistic season. When informed that
Montgomery, altho only 20 years old
and weighing 100 pounds was some
big boy. Jim remarked that the bigger
they were the better. You see
can't miss 'cm-you know, those big
birds"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
.CH|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 2s.-Heavy falling
off In the estimated exportable surplus
OF Australia together with a record
breaking low condition of the winter
crop in Kansas did much today to lift
the value of wheat. Prices closed uu-
settled but 2hG21sc higher with De-
cember 81 .141s to @i.14M and May d.l1&
to s1.17H.
Corn finished UNCHANGED to Ac up;
oats unchanged to Nc Off and provis-
ions &c higher.
Tho wheat market was broad az
fair with material increase of trade
from the outside. Commission houses
were especially active on the buying
side and were apparently much Inn
pressed by tho Kansas state report
showing a crop condition Of 6S.6 as
against SIS last year and ten year
average OF 81.
Later bulish sentiment was further
| stimulated by word that the leading
British authority had reduced his csti-
mate of the Australian surplus to So
o90, 900 bushels a cut OF 20 per cent. A
decrease In the United States visible
supply was also a bullish factor but
the effect of this influence was dimin-
ished by announcement that tho hK-
urcs on the Galveston stock IS given
out omitted to take account of grain
on track. Dry weather in southern Ar
gentina and the smallness of the jap
ancse rice crop continued to receive
attention.
Corn and oats were relatively weak
, Talk was current that tho close of
lake NAVIGATION would bring about
stoppaEc OF export business In corn.
Scantincss OF offerings tended to
strengthen provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Pain In Muscles
And Joints Caused
By Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood Of
Waste Products

II We could keep our human bodies
clean of tho poisous which accumulate te
in them daily, and give them the full
benefit OF proper dict. We should live
far beyond the ayers ge span OF human
life.
But alas. We rcilize only too often
that we have an excess of waste prod
ucts in our. system. This poisonous
waste matter not only causes a lower
cd vitality and many forms OF skin
disorders. hut II also causes rheums-
tism-a disease that has no equal for
pain. Genuine relief from tho sEonies
of rheumatism can be had only by
correcting tho basic trouble ate
products.
Thousands and thousands of men
and women during the past 30 years
have cleared their blood Of waste prod
ucts with S. S s. II is the ideal rem
edy for rheumatism. because 1t re-
moves the poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble. There
are no bad after effects and the re-
suit Is wonderful. Begin taking $. s.
&. today and write for SO page illus
tratcd booklet. Facts About the
Blood'--frec.
Personal. medical advice. without
charge. may also be. had by sending a
complete description Of your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director. swift
Specific Co. 1s7 $. s. $. Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores sell S. 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
BYSZK0 DEFEATS LEWIS FOR
HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING TITLE
Stranger Takes First Fall With Flying deadlock we
Minutes But Is Thrown In Following
Two Matches

New York, Nov. 2s.--stanislaus
Zbyszko OF Poland successfully defend
ed the worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship at Madison Square Gar,
den tonight. defeating Ed (Strangler)
Lewis of Lexington. Ky, and now of
San Jose. California Zbyzko won two
out OF three falls.
Ed tStrangler) Lewis won the first
fall from Stanislaus hpyszko in their
two in three fall match for the worlds $
heavyweight wrestling championship at
Madison Square Garden tonight. The
fall was accomplished with a flying
deadlock after seventeen minutes and
thirty-one seconds of wrestling.
Zbyszko had Just escaped dangerous
hammerlock and regained his feet when
Lewis grabbed him by the head, threw
him over his shoulder and pinned his
shoulders to the mat.
Before the match began. it was an
nounced that all holds except the
strangle hold would be permitted. Lewis
weighed s37i. and Zbyszko 255lz pounds
Zbyszko won the second fall in 21
minutes and IS seconds.
1t was a so-called rolling fall which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
JUDGE lands TO RULE
IN RUTH CASE SOON

Chicago, ill.,, Nov. 2s.-Judge Landis
baseball commissioner will announce
his decision in the BABE" Ruth case
within a day or two, probably tomor-
row, it was learned tonight Ruth vio-
lated one of the rules of the major
leagues by taking part IN a bsrnstorm-
ing trip after the world series. Judge
Landis today received the question:
nsire he sent Ruth in which tho home
run hitter's reasons for violating the
rules are outlined.
There was no official intimation to-
night as to whether Judge Landis
would impose the mas,mum penalty OF
suspension from baseball or merely
fine the star of the New York Amer
leans. The rule violated by Ruth was
not n personal ruling by Judge Landis,
but has been made by the major
leagues before the judge became COM
missioner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
BASKETBALL TEAM
OF MICHIGAN UNIV.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 2s.-Pros-
poets for a championship basketball
team at the University Of Michigan
are not the brightest this year. due to
loss of at least two Of the best play
crs from last years squad, according
TO i. j. Mather. coach OF the squad.
Captain Joe karpus. forward. and
Jack Williams. a guard. two of tho
stars OF last years five. graduated last
spring. Duke" Dunno, captain Of the
football team and center of the basket
bali aggregation for tho last two years.
does not intend to he a candidate
again this year because of the pres
sure OF his university work.
Preliminary practice is under way
and Is men already have rcspo~fcd.
From the squad Mather hopes to round
ou, team that will make a creditabie
showing TN Big Ten circles.
Leading the ficld Of candidates this
year arc Captain Bud Eca. running
guard of last years combination. and
whose long shots from the center of
the floor upset several conference
teams; Miller. one OF the best forwards
of the Big Ten: whitlock, substitute
forward last year: LoGalicy. guard.
and Reason. center.
From tho freshman squad come n
number OF good men. 1t is proba bic
that Ely. former star on tho Hilisdaic.
Mich. college five. and Mscwood,
will be strong rivals for Dunnc's place.
Several men on tho football squad
arc looked upon with favor. Cappon
and Eipkc are among tho number
Paper. who has a be njoncd football for
the year, is another who II TO be given
thorc drIll. Uteritz and Eohy. back
field men. arc to receive a trial
Michigan has difficult schedule
thir year. meeting obio' state, In
dians. Iowa. Illinois and Wisconsin in
two games each and Chicago and
Northwestern once. Development of a
strong Ave here Is made moro diff
cult because OF two weeks cxamina-
ton period In the middle OF the season
places hard games on each side OF tho
tests. In addition TO the conference
tits Michigan will meet number of
rmailcr college nves
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
EDDIE KAW. TAKES
INDIVIDUAL HONORS

New York. Nov. 2s.-Lcadcrship of
college players OF the cast in indi-
viduai scoring for tho football season
goes to Eddie Kaw. the brilliant
Cornell back. whose sensational finish
against Pennsylvania last Thursday
was just enough to nose out Malcolm
Aldrich OF Yale
The Yale captain. however. carried
off the honors In field goal kicking
with five TO his credit. Hanson of
Cornell. leads by n big margin in goals
kicked from touchdowns, having made
81 accurate boots.
Cornell led in scoring by wide
margin. completing its campaign with
n total of 3o2 points in eight games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

Philadelphia, Ia. Nov. 2S.-Joscph
NJ. Jennings. treasurer of the United
States Lawn Tennis association de-
clsred last nigh; that everything that
Captain De Joannis said in regard TO
the actions of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,.
during her visit to America Is correct
And" nc added captain de Joannis
did not say half that could be said.
have known all tho facts stated by Cap
tain de Joannis and I realize that in
taking the stand he does. he is actinS
solely because he is unwilling to have
unjust criticism directed against the
American tennis players and officials.
Mile. f.englen suffered no physical
collapse while here. In her first match
agains, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
! talked with her myself Just before
she went on the courts. We were par
ticular to inquire regarding her health.
She had been prancing about in high
spirits. There was not trace OF a
cough. She assured me she never iclt
better in her life.
"Thon. as shc saw she was facing
defeat the coughing appeared whcn-
ever she lost point and in face of
defeat she just plain quit. In the eve
ming she danced for several hours.
The next day she came to me and
apoloEizcd. She WAS not i'll and prom
iscd TO go ahead with .he program ar
ranged for her. She quit cold in every
game. We kept track OF her and found
she continually displayed great ac.iv.
ity and strength except when called
upon to play tennis.
"Proba bly, tho worst OF her evasions
came at the opening OF the Davis cup
play. On the second day of the tourne-
mont when "a great crowd was expected
thcrc was but one important match and
Mile. Lcnglcn agreed TO take part In
an exhibition match. We warned her
that she must give her solemn promise
tr play and snc gave her word repeat
odiy. shortly before playing time she
suddenly announced another collapse.
We had her watched and that after
noon she started dancing at o'clock
and continued until midnight.
when n member Of our organixa- :
tion directly asked how /; was she
could dance when she WAS too sick to
play tennis she replice:
oh It's because love TO dance. IT'S
moro exciting
That ended her for our organization
and all players sufficiently close to
tho leaders to know the facts.
Captain de Joannis WAS almost in
despair
81 have kept quiet regarding the
facts as We werc unwilling to Show any
discourtesy to our guest. but now that
the French association has attacked
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Premier Lloyd George purchases
part of Churt estate from Lord Ash
combe near Tarnham. Surrey.
Two thousand five hundred women
traffic cops go on duty in New York
City TO take places of policemen
guarding milk wagons during milk
strike.
Discovery of new planet In group of
asteroids which revolve between
orbits of Jupiter and Mare. announced
by director of observatory of La Plata
university.
A. F. Victor of Davenport, Iowa.
announces invention OF daylight NOV
ing picture machine.
Robert r. Hswley. president of
Cuban American sugar company dies
in New York.
President Obrcgon of Mexico in
vitcd by american Legion OF Texas
to meet Marshal Foch when the al
lied leader visits San Antonio.
Patrick f. tPackcy) Mcfarland.
former pugllist and NJ. G.. Schcidt, Sec
retary of the Y. Porter Products. OPP
Grating a brewery at Joliet were held
in bonds OF $4,000 each for further
hearing when arraigned before L. s.
Commissioner LOWS +. Mason.
charged with violating federal pro,d-
bi,icp act
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

school several years ago. Low has
been active in teams from the "Y''
in previous years. and was one of the
best performers on the fast Indian
quintet last winter.
Other players of known and un-
known ability will shortly don the
uniform and appear in practice games
before the real season opens. Among
the prospects named by Coach
Prlndlc are: stone. MaXey. Waite, and
Douglas beside others who have not
yet signified their intention of play
ing, but are expected to show up with
the seasons opening.
The only game scheduled at present
is that the Y. NJ. c. A. college of Chi
cago which is not settled on any GER
tain date but is thought will come in
the Christmas holidays on the west
crn tour OF the speedy aggregation.
One of the best games seen In the city
will be witnessed here when the Chi
cago team meets the local five, it is
predicted, as the eastcrners have n
record of unusual strength in col
legiate circles in the East and South.
The City and Steel Works ~"
teams will probably mix again this
year, Prindle stated. and games with
Valley and collegiate teams may be
scheduled later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

occurred when Lewis. IN spinning out
of a hold, rolled on a shoulder. Lewis
left the ring in protest but was in
duccd TO return and the match con-
tinucd.
Lewis obtained the first fall with =
flying deadlock after II minutes and 81
seconds. The second. so-callcd rolling
fall went to zbyszko after 81 minutes
and IS seconds. This fall was called
when Lewis in escaping from a half
Nelson and crotch hold permitted his
shoulders to strike the mat. Lewis pro-
tested the referees decision and LETT
the ring but was induced by the state
athletic commission to continue.
The champion won the third fall and
match with double arm lock in II
minutes and 56 seconds
The referees dev,sion in giving
Zbyszky the second fall was loudly
jeered by a large body of spectators.
ToniEht's victory ~ss the nine hum
dred and fortieth for the champion In
his twenty three years of professional
competition. He was defeated only
once, the late Frank Gotch vanauish-
ing him in match that lasted but six
seconds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Nov 2s.-Rails and rail-
way equipments continued to lead the
further irregular price movement on
the stock exchange today. The recent
broad demand for high grade ana
speculative bonds was well main
tained. The general stock list met oc-
casional setbacks, however such minor
specialists. as chemicals, fertilizers
sugars and mall order issues giVlns
way to incessant selling pressure.
Sears Roebuck was comparatiNeIy
weak, because of rumors dealing with
the preferred stock. Oils eased IN con-
trast with domestic issues.
Trading for the long account was ;
favored by easier money and prlet
rally in foreign exchange from the
mornings low quotations
international remittanceS registered
favorably TO unfavorablc reports that
European bankers soon might mcet
to devise means of stabilizing their
deprecated securities in this country
German marks were benefited more
than any other by prospects or rem
edial measures, Sterling. francs and
ali northern European rates cancellins
their rally before the close OF the Gay.
Buying OF rails seemed to be based IN
part on better tonnage reports anu
the October statements or such sys-
tens as Atchison. st. Paul ana the
leading Pacihcs and coalcrs, nearly All
showed gratifying gains In net or oper-
atinE income. The cheaper rails iost
much OF their advance In the heavy
realizing of the last hour. Sales s's,opo
shares. -,
The per cent opening rate for call
money relaxed to "A per cent at noon
with an abundance of private offerings
at per cent. Brokers reported large
sums available for so to 60 day loans
at last weeks moderate concessions
but tho larger maturitics held hrm.
Liberty and Victory issues again
contributed predominantly to the
heavy turnover in bonds. Liberty sec.
ond 4s al sa5ss and first f4s at 1900
established new high records as did
Victory 3%s at par. Gains OF to
points were made by various underly-
Ing railroad bonds. Total sales, pas
value. 49,, $50. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Bradfield Wins Horseshoe
Pitching Tournament

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 2s.-w., r.
Eradficld of Long Beach. won the
first annual California state horseshoe
pitching tournament. just concluded
Mt Glendale near here. He scored
SIS ringers. II. OF which were tossed
two at a time.
William Crick of Oakland. was sec
ond. Hc registered 2o5 ringers of
which aS were thrown in pairs.
q. Hoyt of Long Beach and Harry
Smith OF Glendale. tied for third place
and Hoyt won the rubber. Tho cham
pion is 80 years old: Crick is 90, and
Hoyt is Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
LIBERTY BONDS JUMP
ON n. Y. EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. ,s.-Five Of the
most active issues comprising the Lib
erty bond and Victory note securities
rose to new high records for year or
more on the stock exchange today.
Their advance coincidcd with further
enormous accumulation. presumably
from investment sources, Tho second
Is gained &c per 800 to 1855 nrst
4hs 81 cents to &s7oo. second AS IS
cents to 3es.l4 and fourth AS IL cents
to 1850.
Victory 3ks made only a nominal
advance OF &c to par that figure. how
ever being a new high for the year,
Victory >Hs duplicated their previous.
maximum of par on large individual
transactions including ono block OF
81 900 900 and another OF $500 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo-. Nov. cs.-CC. 6.
Bureau Of Mrkets,-Cattle-Rc Receipts.
1000: beef steers dun. early sales
steady to 25c lower: top. $500: bulk.
sa2sn6.so: stockcrs and feeders steady:
to strong; stockers. 33sods.oo: mostly
s.sou5.ao; feeders generally s5oods.so:
calves steady to soc higher: most
choice vealers around $500; small lots
$50: choice 900 pound calves. 1880:
other classes slow. mostly steady; cows
generally s3.5on4s5. heiferr, $4,000
5s. yearlinEs. f'.ood $50: Gamers aud
cutters. s2.5d5.75.
Hogs Receipts II 90. mostly s to fAc
lower: closed active; decline rcxainsd:
top. Ss.ec to packers and shippers: bulk
OF sales. ss..sns.aS; pigs fully CSC low
or: top. 500.
Shcep-Receipts 5000. sheep steady:
best light owes, si.oo: lambs. generally
10 TO eoc lower. fed westerns Sa25
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
MONEY

New York. Nov. 2s.-caIl money
steady: high. per cent: low ~. per
cont: ruling rate. per cent: closing
bid. per cent; offered at ~ per cent:
last loan. r7 per cent.
Time loans easy; 60 days, 20 days
and six months. 6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, sh5I4 per
cent
Foreign exchange. easy. Great
Britain demand. $3.9sx; cables. s.esA
France demand. s.atas; cables. e.asi.
italy demand. 4os,: cables. to5. Bel
Eium demand. ss?x: cables, s.soi.
Germany demand. 1854. cables. Ssa.
Holland demand. 35.4s: cables. $3.50.
Norway demand. t.1s:- Sweden do
mand. ?5.46. Denmark demand. 1919;
Switzerland demand. 1926: Spain de-
mand. 1920: Greece demand, 400: Ar
Eentina demand. 1926; Brazil demand.
i3yo; Montreal. biz.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
WAR. HERO
CONTINUED from r,x. ono

tContinued from Page Ons)
ton, they said. of attending the Army
Navy game Saturday. His business as
sociates declared his mind was clear
and that he apparently was In good
health otherwise when last seen, He
seemed cheerful. they added. and de-
clared they we're unable to explain his
seemingly strange action IN going away
without notifying them of his plans.
c. W. whittlescy the soldiers uncle,
declared tonight Colonel Whittlesey at
tended the services for the unknown
dead on Armistice day and had since
appeared depressed. Col. WhittleseS
who was IS and unmarried lived In Il
bachelor apartment here. When he ap-
peared at breakfast Saturday he
brought a suitcase from his room. He
did not say where he was going. The
crisp laconic reply: You go to He'll"
hurled into the teeth of German Off
Ger who called on him and his men
to surrender was the rhetorical battle
field classic which brought Col. whit
tlcsey into fame.
Surrounded in the Argonnc with his
command the first battalion OF the
sosth infantry nth division he had been
cut off for four days without food or
fresh water. All but 81 men had been
killed or wounded. At dusk Oct. :. 1918.
flag crossed the lines. He bore mes
sage asking the Americans to surren-
der in the namc OF. humanity"
A few hours afterthe messenger was
sent back with Whittlesey's reply. an
American advance took place and all
were rescued.
His exploit was rewarded by Presi-
dent Wilson with the congressional
medal OF honor. After the armistice the
German officer who demanded Whit
tlesey's surrender added to his iaurcis
by publishing a statement extolling the
American'H courage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
CHICAGO r.1vEsro,,t,

Chicago. Nov. ?s-U. s. Bureau Of
Markets. ts,--Cattle-Reeeipts 1000; few
carly sales: beef steers steady TO high
err: top yearlings. 1880: bulk beef
steers. Ss.25Taoo; she stock. bulls and
calves strong: stockers and feeders
strong to higher bulk veaIers. $3.50
Hogs Receipts $4,000: active. mostly
stendy to stronger than SATURDAY,.
average; s.2s psid for light lights and
butchers; practical top. s.1s. bulk 1855
d'1n. pigs steady to 1oc higher: bulk
desirables. 31.1b1,.cs.
Sheep-Receipts %. M: rsn.rsIiv
steady; choice native and fed ves,eyn
lambs and sheep to packers. 5000:
hulk fat lambs. tp.sod 1o.no: bulk native
ewes. ss.6ods.'s. no handyweight west
erns sold carly; feeders nominallv
steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
RAY M'CR|lLIS is.
ELECTED CAPTAIN
Star Left End OF Central Grid
Team Chosen 1922
Leader
ED FRIEDMAN

Ray McCrillis was elected captain
of the Central football team for next
season. The object Of electing the
captain in advance is to insure an
early start next season. McCrilhs has
been doing exceptional good work this
year and successful season is ex-
pected under his leadership.
Basketball season started yesterday
and the first practice was held in the
gym. after school. This afternoon
the Freshmen and Sophomores will
play, starting the inter-class Series.
The inter-class series is held to bring
out the best material and each class
of the school is represented by team
that plays for tho class championship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
ROPER FLOORS REED
REFEREE STOPS BOUT

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 2s.-The sch
edulcd eight round bout between cap
tain Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight
and Bill Reed. Los Angeles. was stop
ped tonight by the referee in the
fourth round after Reed had been
knocked down four times and was In
no condition to continue. Tho referee
awarded the bout to Roper.