davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
LOCAL N TEAMS MEET
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Central Centennial Elevens 1o
Resume Football Games
This Year

The Centennial and Central high
schools will meet in a football game at
the State Fair Grounds here Thanks
giving Day, November "a at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon. 1t will be
the first time that the two schools
have met since 1907 when the game
was marred by unsportsmanlike tac-
tics, mostly induced by the fans. and
the annual games between the two
teams since that time were suspended.
Arrangements for the game this
year has been under advisement for
some time but were finally completed
at the Rotary club yesterday. Prin-
cipals Dunton and Fletcher. Superin-
tendents Risley and KeatinE with tho
school boards of both OF the schools
were present at the luncheon yester-
day and were In favor of the annual
meet between the two schools for the
football honors OF tho city.
Clean sportsmanship by the players.
and support for the good OF the game
from the pupils of both schools has
been assured in hope that Pueblo will
be able to have the Ccntral-Ccntcn-
nial game each year In the future.
The comparative strength of both
football elevens seems to be unusual
ly even and the result should be n fast
and well played gridiron contest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
FROM CENTRAL HIGH
We HEAR EDS OPINION
ED FRIEDMAN

For the first time in fourteen years
the Central football team will tackle
the Centennial team. This Thanks
giving game will he played at tho
State Fair Grounds in the afternoon.
The two teams will go onto tho
field with about equal strength a1tho
the Wildcat team will have a slight
advantage rs they hold tho paper
championship. Central has lost two
games this season. one to the Terrors
and one to Canon. Centennial has
lost three, two to the Terrors and ono
to Trinidad. This gives Central the
benefit of the percentage. In both
Central's and Centennials first game
with the Tcrrors tho scores that re-
suited were about the same or 80 to
o.
In Centrals and Centenniars last
games with Florence the scores were
the same 81 to IL. These two games
show that the Wildcats and the Bull
dogs had equal strength against these
teams. However. Central defeated
Trinidad to while Centennial lost
is to ~. Central defeated La Junta
20 to and Centennial defeated La
Junta Z to o. This with the percent
age gives Central slight advantage
over the Bulldogs but tho Central
team and fans realize that they have
to do some very hard work II they
expect to win this victory. Central
full OF pep and hope is getting rcady
to win the biggest game of the season
on Thanksgiving afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
.OH|O.STATE Will
NOT PROTEST GAME

Columbus. o.. Nov. 21-After seeing
motion pictures of Saturdays foot
ball victory of Illinois over Ohio
State, Coach J. W. Wilce, Of Ohio
State. announced at noon today that in
his opinion the disputed forward pass
which resulted in the lone Illinois
touchdown was perfectly legitimate.
Much interest was evinced here in
the claim of some Ohio State follow
ers that Illinois defeated Ohio State
in their annual football game here last
Saturday by touchdown on for
ward pass play that was completed
after the bail had been grounded.
Motion pictures of the game. dis
played at n downtown theater last
night showed clearly that after the
ball had been passed 1t struck the
ground twice before It was scooped
up by walquist OF Illinois. who then
ran several yards for the only touch
down of the game.
Coach Wilce made arrangements TO
see the picture at a private showing
today and stills of tho play were
being taken from the motion picture
film.
The Ohio State coach indicated that
while no formal protest probably
would be made on the play, the photo
graphic proof would be called to the
attention OF the men who officiated
at the game. Coach wilce declared
that Immediately following the play.
Ohio State players had asked the off
iclals whether the ball had grounded
and were told 1t had not.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
ST. LOUIS CLUBS
SIGN RECRUITS

St. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 21.-St. Louis
clubs OF the major leagues are busy
obtaining recruits in preparation for
the 1922 season. The Nationals have
added fifteen new players to their
roster and the Americans, fourteen.
Altho pitching proved the weak spot
of both teams last year only five new
pitchers have been obtained by each
club. some of them being recalled.
They are:
Cardinals-Clyde Barfoot from Hous-
ton: Bill Barnes, Nokomis, ILL.,: Harry
Fuller, st. Louis; Artie Reinhart, Los
Angeles and Mike Kircher, Syracuse,
n. Y.
Browns-James Elliott, Terre Haute:
Frank Henry, Orlando. Fla; Roy
Sanders and Wayne Wright, Louis
vile and Henry Meme, Beaumont,
Other players added to the clubs
Cardinals-Catcher. George Gilham
Syracuse. Infielders: Jim Bottomly and
Ray Blades, Houston: Earl Adams and
julie Ems, Syracuse, Ed Handley.
Lansing, Mich. Outflelders: Howard
Jones, Moline, Ill: Elmer Land,
Monterey. Calf. and Earl Sengotta.
St. Louis.
Browns-Catchers. John Heving
Tulsa and Bennet Tate, Terre Haute.
Intielders, Harry Strong and Gene
Robertson. Joplin; William Mullen.
Mobile, Ala: James Riley. Terro
Haute; Phil Todt, Tulsa and Carl
Pierce, Mitchell, S. d. Outfielder,
Cedric Duerst, Beaumont.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
MOVIE CAMERA TO FIGURE
IN FOOTBALL COACHING

When the pictures were delivered
a small room adjoining 'Yost's office
was converted into a projection room
and the pictures shown upon a small
cardboard. the motion picture ma
chine being focused to show all of the
play on the cardboard. Altho the
figures in the pictures appeared to be
but a few inches in height Coach
Yost, by standing close to the card
board. obtained as good a view of his
team in action as tho he had been
playing In the backfield. The value
of motion pictures for training pur-
poses became apparent to the hurry
up" mentor. BY turning the machine
slowly he found he could obtain the
results of a rapid action camera Yost
turned the reel thru the machine over
and over again, studying the manner
in which each of his charges conduct
ed himself in the Ohio State game.
He learned which OF the men follow
ed the play at all times and which
lacked aggressiveness After the de-
monstration was over Yost had ac-
curate information concerning the
good and bad points of each member
of his squad who appeared during the
game.
II cannot say that motion pictures
will revolutionze coaching but they
will aid us considerably in giving us
close-ups of the men under fire.
Coach Yost said. The camera rec
ords facts that cannot be discerned
from the sidelines during game. A
coach knows his men better by hav-
Ing seen them on the screen"
Yost will attempt to procure
screen record of the Wisconsin and
Minnesota games.
The pictorial record will not he con-
fined to football. the mentor said. but
pictures will be taken of games in all
varsity sports
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
HOPPE TOPS TOURNEY
WITH FIVE VICTORIES

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 21.-Wi1lie
Hoppe. world balklino billiard cham
pion. assured himself OF at least u tie
for first place in tho international
1872 tournament when he defeated
Welker Cochrane of San Francisco,
400 to 329 tonight. Hoppe has won
five games and lost none. The tour
namcnt will end tomorrow night with
Hoppe playing Jake Schaefer of Chi
csgo who is in second place. Victory
for Schaofer tomorrow would give
him a. tie for first place with Hoppe
and necessitste a play off. The defeat
put Cochrane In fourth place, Roger
Cont of France being third. Cont
plays Ora Morningstar tomorrow. The
standings:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 21.-Mo-
tion pictures are to play an important
part in the future coaching of the
Michigan varsity football squad
Coach Fielding H. Yost announced
following an Investigation along this
line.
Coach Yost discovered the value of
motion pictures to a football coach
by accident. He asked local mo-
tion picture cameraman to take 1900
feet of film of the Michigan Ohio
State game. 1t was Yost's intention
to compile a pictorial record of i'm
por tant Michigan games to be shown
about the state and at class reunions
in the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
FOOTBALL
TEAMS TO CLASH

Los Angeles. Nov. .21.-Football
teams composed of Japanese students
of Stanford University and of the
University OF Southern California will
meet in Los Angeles during the
Christmas holidays on n date yet to
be set, to decide the Japanese foot
ball championship W the world" 1t
is announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Sporting Notes

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 2i.-Four base
ball games with the Chicago Cubs
have been signed for the Seattle club
OF the Pacific Coast league. it was an
nounced oy James r. Boldt, president
Of the club. The games will be played
at Stockton, Calf, where the Seattle
Indians will train.
New York. Nov 21.-Yale's defeat by
Bob Fishers football folk at Harvard
leaves Penn State. Lafayette. Cor
nell and Washington and Jefferson as
the only undefeated major college
elevens of the east this season.
Captain Malcolm ,Aldrich of Yale
continues the leading point scorer. the
field goal he booted against Harvard
making his point total eighty-six. Cap
tain Jim Robertson OF Dartmouth, Is
second. with IS.
OF control of athletics at the Univers-
fly of Iowa will award miniature gold
and silver footballs to be worn as
watch charms. to members of the 1921
Hawkeye football team on the even
ing of December 81 when the annual
banquet is given the team.
Seattle. Wash. Nov. 21.-Cniversity
OF Washington's varsity crew has Just
received a new racing shell in which
they VIII row against the University
OF California on Lake Washington
hero next spring. The boat. christened
the "Sundodger'' is declared one of
the fastest shells on the coast. Cali
fornia defeated Washington in their
last race.
Los Angeles. Nov. 21.-An automobile
polo game between English and
American teams will feature prelimin-
sry entertainment at the Thanksgiv-
Ing day automobilc races on the Los
Angeles speedway.
Captain Raymond Lampkin. who Is
said to have originated the sport. will
direct the Elglish team. Edward
Daley of Dallas, Texas. will captain
the American team. Four automobiles
and sphere the size of a basketball
are used in the game and the rnallet
mon ride on the sides of the cars.
Seattle. Wash. Nov. 2l.-Fred Riv-
ers, business manager OF the Seattle
baseball club for three years. today
announced he had signed n three year
contract to act in similar capacity
for the Portland club. Rivrs said he
expected to leave for the east today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 21.-(U. s. Bureau Of
Markets. = Cattle = Receipts 1900:
strong to 2sc higher: better grades
strengthening most: early top beef
steers, $1,000: weight ], ,2e8 pounds:
bulk, $s.T5Qs.65: butcher she stock
larkely &35odS.5o: Gamers mostly 1oc
higher: bulk. $2.sof2.75: bulls. 10 to
l5c higher; bulk bolognas. ~ ~ 1880;
calves Csc lower: bulk vealers ST.00T
.II5: stockers and feeders 15c TO CSC
higher: bulk. 35,00T6.oo.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; fairly active.
10 to 15c higher than Saturdays aver
age: mostly 1oc higher: top. 500; bulk
$6.1567. 90: pigs slow. about steady;
bulk desirable. s7.ood7.2s: few. $3.50.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs 25c to <1c
higher: top. ss.<o: bulk. 3s.oo6925;
culis. $6.b0070o: sheep steady: good to
choice 1oo to 10 pound fat ewes. 1915
G+@: hcavies largely around $3.50: top
yearlings early, 1928; no fresh feeder
lambs here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
SETS
WORLD SWIM RECORD

Chicago. III. Nov. 2i.-John WefS-
mueller of the Illinois Athletic club
tonight set a worlds record for a 100
yard swim In n so foot pool when he
made the distance In 0:52 2-5. The
former record was 0:54 held by Perry
McGillivray of the l. A. C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
STATE
GAME IN DISPUTE

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. ci.-coach
Wilce OF Ohio State announced late
Sunday night that he may protest yes
terday's football victory of Illinois over
Ohio state. to game officials. following
the exhibition of motion pictures of the
game at "A downtown theater tonight
which showed clearly thar in the for
ward pass which resulted in the 1lli-
nois touchdown the ball hit the ground
before waiquist recovered II and DASH
ed several yards to the goal line.
10 confer with major league man
ayers regarding players.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
KANsAs CITY PRoDIiCE

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 2i.-Butter
creamery &c lower. 43c: packing un-
changed 24c.
EGGS. unchanged: hrsts. sic; Sec
onds. 51c.
Poultry. unchanged: hens. 15asoc:
springs. 1sG23c: turkeys. 3tc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Nov. :f.-Cattie-Rcceipts
10000: market 1o615c lower. Beef
steers $5.cous.oo: cows and heifers, 33.2s
qs.o0: calves. S7.o0fe50: bulls. 500
$500: stockers and feeders. 3c505.6o.
Hogs-Reeeipts 1900: market 10 to
fsc higher: top. 37.lo; bulk. 3s.2sd7.oo
sheep Receipts 1900: market
steady: lambs. }1.5oQ8zs: ewes, $500
100; feeder lambs. Ss.T501..5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. S. walpole. Rooms
s2n AZ Thatcher block puebio
LIBERTY BoNp QUOTATIONS.

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by N. S. Walpole. Rooms
32e-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty ais s95.t2.
Liberty second IS se4.72.
Liberty first AIS $?s10.
Liberty second AIS s94.ss.
Liberty third AIS $500
Liberty fourth AIS sa4.a4
Liberty first Ans 1890
Liberty fifth lAs soq.?0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago. Nov. 21.-Butter, higher:
creamery extras. 43hc; firsts. s4ha
42c: seconds. 326a3hc; standards, asL,c.
Eggs. higher: receipts 4.132 cases;
firsts. 5od5ac. ordinary nrsts. 43d47c;
miscellaneous. 5oTs2c: refrigerator ex.
tras. 36ts sd31c. refrigerator frsts, S5ik
d36c
Poultry. alive unsettled; fowls. 121
2oc: springs, lie: turkeys. 3Ic; roost-
ers, lac
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
C'UIr'ACO pOTArpIc

F'ff' tN'FN7 T y T p 7 VFsS
Chicago. Nov. 21.-Potatoes dull; re-
ceipts "a cars. total 4. s. shipment,
'o6 cars: northern white. siS5df.so
cwt Red Rivers sacked and bulk.
sL35d1.50 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. cf.-CU. 2.
Bureau of Msrkcts)-Cattie--Re
1000: beef stecrz generally Is TO 2sc
higher: with nothing choice offered:
1900 pound weights up to 800: shs
stock strong to CSC higher: better
grades advancing most: Gamers. t3-50
n2.so: fat cows mostly ss.750<,s:
few calves steady; few at S1.5o6soo:
heavies strong to &c higher: stockers
and feeders generally 20 TO Soc higher.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: fairly active 10
to i5c higher than Saturdays average:
spots more: 100 to 2io pound weights
TO packers and shippers. 3ssoQsso: top
500: packer top. $3.50: bulk of sales.
s6.50dS.ss: bulk throwout sows. $3.50
ds.oo: stock pigs steady. bulk. SIS
also.
shecp-Receipts $500: sheep steady
TO CSC higher. few ewes. 800; lambs
strong to 15c higher: natives. $500.
feeding lambs strong to slightly high
err, cnrly top, $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISION

Furnished by n. S. Wnlpole. Rooms
32e-2 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
nttmony spot. u.@a4ss.

SPOT COTTON
New York. Nov. 21.--Spot cotton
| steady: middling. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

New York. Nov. e1.-Coppcr steady:
electroiytic spot and nearby, l3xN
l3hc. later. 13isdl3Sc.
Tin Arm: spot and nearby. s2e.e2; fu-
lures. s2e.s7.
Iron easier: No. 1 northern. 321. .oosr
2?.oo: No 2 northern. $2o.ood 90: No.
. southern. Si.oodio.00.
Lead steady; spot, $40.
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis delivery
spot. N.15.
Anthony spot. A.65dAs5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
MONEY

New. York. Nov. x.-Ca1i money
firmer: high. 81 per cent: low. s per
cent; ruling rate. per cent: closinE.
bid per cent; offered Mt 81 per cent.
last loan. So per cent
Time loans steady: So days. 5h5iA
months, B% ash per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5H5N per
cent.
Foreign exchange heavy: Great
Rritnin demand. 3.saii, cables. 400:
France demand. us. cables, 7.13is.
Italy demand. t13h. cables, Az. Bel
gian dAma nd. $50: cables. 6.eots: Ger
many demand. ASK: cables. 3s%: Hoi-
land demand. 1913; cables, 1925: Nor
way demand. l&2e: Sweden demand.
sas5: Denmark demand. 1874,
Switzerland demand. 1850; Spain de-
mand. 1875: Greece demand. 40; Ar
gentinc demand, 1900. Brazil demand.
1900; Montreal. ?1k.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
WINDBREAK FOR PROTECTION
Should Be Located on Side of Building and Yards Against Which Pre-
 VaiIing Winds Blow.

Windbreaks for protection of the home and buildings should be located on the side of the structures and the stock-feeding yards against which the prevailing winter winds blow, say for est specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. If a nar- row windbreak of only a few rows is planted, it should be several rods dis tant from the building or yard. Snow drifts under the lee of such a wind break and lies deep around buildings or a feed lot close to it. This drifting may be partly prevented by planting two narrow windbreaks parallel to each other, about two rods apart. Snow then will drift into, and for the most part be held in, this intervening space.
 Windbreaks for crop protection should be arranged to protect the crop from the most damaging winds, which usually come in the summer. AS eff cient windbreaks give protection along the surface for a distance of from 15 to 20 times their height, the intervals between them should be about 15 or 20 times the height of the trees at their maturity.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16

of the great hotel the little creatures came hurrying.'.' ...-. v =a.-:..~
 Welcome, welcome" they shouted
 The boy and the girl almost felt en- barrassed that so many creatures were coming to welcome them.
 The boy felt perhaps he should make some sort of polite little speech. He thought a moment and then he said |: "I do hope we haven't taken any of you away from other engagements"
 "No, not bit of it," they all began to say. Not a bit of it. We always have had time to welcome guests That's what i've love above everything. That's why we live in the Hospitality hOtel.''
 "Is this the only hotel of it's kind?" asked the girl of brownie who was standing right by her.
 Not exactly the only one, though there is no other just like it," said the brownie. But I'll show you about before bedtime. Now we'll watch the banquet being made ready"
 Again the great gong sounded, and once more the trays began to grow and grow until all the trays grew to- gether and appeared like a long, long table with all sorts of food upon it. No. longer were there any trays every Ohe was now a part of the great table, and as the table became a ban quet table all the hosts and hOstesses and the boy and girl and Master ThOuphtf1InpSS moved tO ono sido They could do this very easily, for the great hallway seemed to grow wider and wider all the time, too!
 "Where have the brownies gone who held the trays?" asked the boy. He had no sooner said this than the girl added: "Why, they've disappeared. They were growing larger and larger, and then4they went away entirely, but how strange we didn't see them go." Not strange at all,' said a voice from under the long table. And there arose, rather slowly, the largest crea- ture they had ever seen. He was fully as long as the table, and when he stood up he had to call out to night Watchman: ., .s~ <
 of with the roof off with the roof Pm standing up"
 "Yes, Night Watchman," he called, "off with the roof"
 "Who are you?" asked the girl
 And how do you do these things?" asked the boy.
 Because Pm Sir Hearty Cordial ity," he answered.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
e DdddyS
 D6EyeniN8 . Fairy Tale
TRAYS WHICH CHEW.
NARY GRAHAM BOWER
 n WESTERN N.sSSPAPEs- -UbiIoH--

You know how it is-if you share anything with a friend it seems to grow bigger? That is the way it is at the Hospitality hotel.
 The boy and the girl adventures looked in astonishment at the brOwE- ies with the trays. The trays were be- ing brought in for the banquet, and they were growing larger, and the brownies seemed to be growing big ger. Even the food on the plates and on the trays was growing, too. It was all most mysterious.
 "Grow, grow, grow" the brownies all sang in a sing-song fashion. "Grow, grow, grow, so, so, so, for we're to have a banquet"
 In another moment a great gong sounded through the hotel and there was heard great scurrying.
 It was then that the boy and the girl looked about them in the hotel. The staircases were/great high, Yind- ing ones, and the floors were of beau tifully polished woodwork, though they could see some scratches on the floors "hASA ioohCu "S IhOush IhOl0 h'tu DCSI a dance or a ball given there recently. Pictures hung on the walls in enOr- nous gilt frames, and in the hallway where they stood was the biggest coat and hat rack they had ever seen with so many coats and hats hanging there they felt they could never count them all.
 The great scurry had kept up. Now the trays had not grown for a few moments. But they were enormous now, and,the brownies were very much larger and the food looked as if 1t had been prepared for many, many people.
 Now the hurrying and the scurrying sounded nearer, and from all parts
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
THE LASSO

The initial attempt of students at the High School to publish a paper representative of that institution IS worthy of more than passing notice. The name of the magazine is "The Lasso''', but from where it derives the title we are at loss to know, unless it implies the t'roping of knowledge. If one judges a stu dents progress in school by the Lasso, we would say that some of them have not only roped some knowledge, but have it hog-tied as we'll. :' The first issue is dedicated to Miss Sarah J: Roraback, in recogni- tion of the years of faithful service through which she taught in the school.
 The entire publication is we'll written and interesting and it being the actual work of students makes it doubly so to many. One other fea- ture worthy of notice is the cover design and the drawing at the head of each department. These, also, are the work of one of the students and are exceptionally we'll done.
 It is proposed to publish this maga- zine, twice each year---in the spring and fall. To enable and encourage the students to do this will require the support of the towns people gen. erally. As this has been given to every worthy cause, we believe it will not be withheld from this de- serving one.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
On, the Brute!

There had been a certain amount of breeziness in the discussion, which centered around the relative virtue and accomplishment of the two sexes You men," said the advanced young woman, think great deal of your selves because you think there is Shortage of your kind. Personally, I should not mind in the least living in world where the men and girls were separated by an ocean," The daring bachelor smiled at her. q dare say you are right" he agreed. "Still, in the event you mention, Pm certain that there would be a large number of women drowned" d."-London Morn ing Post
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
1t Pays to Advertise

MT. Editor :t >r &:#4 !f.'t, You no doubt, will be interested 4to hear that our direct orders for L.a & M. Sem, Paste Paint, exceed. previous years by 110 per cent, for the same period of time. i: "r- i
 This. large increase confirms our judgment, that the Weekly News paper which circulates among the Local Merchants customers, is the most satisfactory advertising medi- urn to pull business for the Adver- tiser.
 The business pulling power of the Weekly Newspaper is in our opinion, due to it's keeping in close touch with it's town people, their habits, and ways, that it's part of their life; and becomes a welcome number of the household, and read by all.
 That your paper has been an i'm portant factor in our success, should be very gratifying to you, as it is to us. We thank you.
 Sincerely yours,
 Longman 6 Martinez,
 c. D. Andrews, Sales Manager