davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
DUN'S REPORT

New York, March e5.-puns tomor-
row will say:
After practically n year OF iiquida.
ton and dcflation new forces are no.
making for gradual business rccupcra-
ton. Recovery has not yet extended
TO all lines, but encouraging indica-
lions are increasing in nurno ocr Al
though some OF the hopeful signs part
ly result from the influence OF special
demands such as the Easter require
monts. tho favorable features arc also
beginning to assure charactcristics OF
permanency.
The rapid crop advancement. the re-
taxation from monetary tension and
the greater stability OF financial mar
kots promote a better feeling. Will.
the trend toward resumption OF build.
ing activity is a significant develop.
ment Rcflccting tho latter movement
puyinc OF steel has gained a little.
and tho lumber Industry. especially in
the Pacific northwest is experiencing
some revival.
Weekly bank clcarinEs. ss.s75. So, 7f7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
new |NO|CTM|{N NTS
TO Be BROUGHT
AGAINST PLAYERS

Chicago. March 25.-True bills and
probably indictments against the
White Sox players who are alleged
to have thrown the 1919 world series.
will be voted tomorrow, according to
Assistant States Attorney George E.
German today.
Mr.. German said that b. B. johnson,
president of the American league, to-
day went before the grand jury which
is conducting a second investigation
of tho baseball scandal, following the
nolle pressing of the case against the
players last week
Robert h. Grove, states attorney. in
timated tonight that several persons
not mentioned in the first grand jury
investigation might be named in the
new true bills.
The state recently dropped its case
against Claude Williams, Eddie Ci-
cote, Joe jackson. Buck Weaver,
swede Risberg, Fred McMulln and
oscar Felsch, but announced at the
time that new indictments against
them would be sought.
Tho cases of other men originally
indicted were taken off the court roll.
leaving them under the jurisdiction OF
the state. but eliminating any chance
of immediate trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
A. A. BLUES TRAIN
IN sunny SOUTH

Kansas City. Mo-, March 25.-Ten
days conditioning and hard practice
at the clubs training camp at Mon
roe, La, followed by a full schedule
of preseason games thru tho south
west is the program of Otto Knabe.
manager of the Kansas City club of
the American Association, counts on
for preparing the Blues for the open
ing of the 1921 season.
Spring training for tho team began
March l when 80 players reported at
the southern camp. While a number
of recruits were taken along for the
preliminary workouts. the lineup for
the coming season was virtually round
ed out when training got under way.
Two positions, however, will have to
be filled-at shortstop and behind the
plate. President Muehlebach is ncgo-
tlating for the purchase of a shortstop
and one or two catchcrs.
The most radical change in the line
up for 1921 is in the outfield. Beals
Becker, who led the league in batting
in 1919, will be back at his old posi-
ton in right field after seasons
absence. Zwilling came from Indian
apolis. Good has been with the Blues
for several years.
y large squad of recruit pitchers
reported for training and Knabe hopes
TO develop strong pitching staff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
PROFESSIONAL BOXERS DENOUNCED
As POOR CITIZENS BY 0UAYLE

Chicago, Ill, March 2s.-Thomas r.
ouaylc, speaking for the Lake county
ullinois) law enforcement league and
for the federated churches of Chicago,
told the legislative boxing sub-com-
mittec today that any form OF pro-
fcssional boxing "is vicious, de-
nounced professional boxers as poor
citizens" and finally called upon the
literature of the late President Roose-
welt to testify 10 the brutality OF this
sport.
Several professional boxers including
Charlie White of Chicago, Battling
Nelson, and Harry Forbes sat quietly
taking in the speakers arraignmcnt.
Mr.. Cuayle read a chapter from
book written by Theodore Roosevelt
while he was commissioner OF police
in New York.
Boxing is hopclessly debascd
Commcrcialism and brutality have
operated to degrade this sport" Mr.
ouayie read.
He said the late president "ad-
mirably answered the argument that
boxing is good exercise" How much
exercise does a group of 10000 people
get from watching two people beat
each other inscnsihlc-" he said Mr.
Roosevelt queries.
Asserting that a prize fighter Is
mot n good citizen Mr.. Cuaylc re-
rcrred TO the record OF Jack Johnson,
the former heavyweight champion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Fat Winters Is
Winning Cueist

Charles Fat Winters, Pueblo
cueist, defeated Dutton, Colorado
Springs pocket billiard representa-
tive, 100 to rs. in n block of the in
ter-city pocket billiard championship,
held in Little Lunnon" last night.
Dutton was considered Colorado
Springs star cue wcilder
The series now stands with Pueblo
leading 600 to i35
A doublc-headcr game will be
played in Pueblo on Sunday night.
The contestants have not been an
nounced as yet, but 1t is known that
kleopher. of Colorado Springs will
be ono of the opposing players
Winters is in Colorado Springs
training Kid Mex. Pueblo light
weight. of whom he is manager
Mex is scheduled to box Tommy
Carter. FL Pnso. 133 FOUNDER, Tues
day night over tho twelve round
route.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
MILWAUKEE, PITCHERS
WORKOUT UNDER EGAN

Milwaukee. Wis. March 25.-Candi-
dates for battery positions on the 1921
Milwaukee American Association base
ball club. are working out under the
expert eye OF Manager Jack Egan at
Gulf Port. Miss. The pitchers and
catchcrs reported at the Mississippi
town on March 4. The camp is to be
augmented with the arrival OF the re-
maindcr Of the Brewer vanguard
which is to number 80.
President Otto Borchert of the Brew
'crs Is to visit the camp soon.
a new infield will greet the home
fans when the season opens April IS.
At first, tho veteran. Del Gamer is to
handle the inficld putouts. Jimmy
Cooncy. shortstop last season. is to
be switched to second. replacing Artie
Butler. who was traded to Kansas City
for Alec Mccarthy Tho latter is to
be the new Brewer short fielder, while
king Lear. obtained from the New
York Giants. is to be found around
the dizzy corner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
COLORADO AGG|ES
WRESTLING CHAMPS

Fort Collins. Colo. March 25-Colo-
rado Aggies won the conference cham
pionship in wrestling here tonight by
defeating Colorado College in the last
match on their schedule. The score
was - to 6. The Aggies have scored
lo1 points to their opponents % dur
ing the season, losing but three
matches out OF 2s.
The Aggies claim for walSren. the
ll5 pound championship.
SUMMARY.
Tonight's bouts: Waldgrcn. Aggies,
throw McCool. C. C. in minutes.
Murphy Aggies, won decision from
Padgctt. C. c.
Anderson. Aggics and Bcmis, C. c..
wrestlcd fifteen minutes TO draw.
Northrupp, ACgics, threw Nelson.
G. c.. In two minutes and seconds.
Strange. Aggics. defeated Murray, C.
C., In minutes. decision.
Balm. Aggics and Brumficld, C. c..
wrcstled 10 minutes to a draw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Possibilities of a local Colorado
league baseball team for the 1921 sea-
son were discussed at a meeting of
the Pueblo Athletic club held last night
in the grill room of the Congress hotel.
C. B. Garlic, chairman of the base
ball committee, with his cohorts
Frank Moreau and Art Marvin, made
a report on the cost of baseball park
construction, the possibilities of or
SanizinE a Colorado league baseball
nine in this city and results of efforts
along these lines during the past.
carlile was formerly connected with
the Western league in an official ca
pacity His report was received with
an enthusiasm that is indicative of
a hearty support should any move be
made towards the forming of a base
ball club in this city.
Locations for a tentatively planned
baseball park were also discussed. 1t
is expected that something definite
along these lines will be accomplished
at the next meeting of the Pueblo
Athletic club.
A report from Secretary John Bar
nard showed that the membership list
of the club was nearing the limit, and
that waiting list would be required
for applicants following the next meet
ing.
Treasurer Joe Grigsby made an opti-
mistic report concerning the finances
of the club-it was shown that enough
money would soon be on hand to un-
dertake the promotion of boxing card
that is TO be held within the next
three weeks.
a committee appointed some time
ago for the purpose of framing a fight
card reported that the City auditorium
was not procurable for the staging of
boxing bouts, but that the Grand opera
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Orange. Texas. March 25-A deal was
closed here today whereby the St.
Louis National League baseball club
Will return here next year for spring
training. 1t was announced that
Catcher Gresienbeck had been released
league. Catcher Paul Eiffert to the
Houston club OF the Texas League and
that Catcher Frank Geriach and
Ffrstbaseman Lncius James had been
released Internationally.
bition)
Chicago Nationals .......... l. /
Los Angeles. Pacific Coasts 4
Batteries - Vaughn. Weaver and
O'Sarrcll; Crandall. Thomas, Dunno
vich and Baldwin.
Oklahoma City. Okla, March 25.-
.ENhibition.)
New York Nationals. second
team .....:.........--.
Oklahoma City. Western
Bat,eries- Batter Benton and GonzSlcs, "a
Mitchell. Allen and Long.
Wichita Falls. Texas. March Co.
CExhibi,ion)
Chicago Americans .......... 10 IL 2
Wichita Fails. Texas leagues 10 5
hdtterier-hcrr mari ana SCnalh.
yaryan. Ruth and Bischoff.
Houston, Texas. March 25.-(Exhl-
hition.)
Boston Nationals ............. IL ]
Houston Texas league ....... 2
Batteries-Thompson McQuillen and
o'Ncu; Gibson, Barfoot, Nichols and
Griffith. Wright.
Waco. Texas, March 25.-Thc Huh
bard city fire department has pur-
chased a saddle and bride here TO be
presented to Iris Speaker. manager OF
the Cleveland Indians on April 81
when tho Indians open The season In
Cleveland. The outfit cost $500 and is
decorated with carvings and Speakers
name will be stamped thereon.
Shreveport. La. March 25.-
Brooklyn Nationals. S.17:4.
New York Americans. 3:e;2.
Battcrics-Cadorc, Smith and
Kruger. Harper. Ferguson. Clifford
and Schung.
Lake Charles. La. March 25.-
Philadelphia Americans. s:e.2.
New York Nationals. 2;9:5.
Batterios-Naylor. Rummell, Perry
and Perkins: Barnes, Douglas. Shea
and Smith, Snyder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Red Sox Under Dual
Management in 1921

Boston. March c5.-Tho Boston Amer
lean league baseball club will be under
n dual management this year. with tho
whole team acting as "A supplemental
board OF strategy. Hughie Duffy. tho
manager in name. in statement made
at the spring camp at Hot Springs pub
lished today. said that he and Jimmy
Burke, the coach. would share tho
management in fact Burke was man
ager of tho St Louis Browns last year
I'VE arc veterans OF the game and
neither OF us seeks any individual
glory. All we want to do Is win ball
games That viii be glory enough"
Duffy said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
{. HOREMANS LOSES
AND REGA|MS LEAD

Now York. March 25.-Edouard
Horcmans. Belgian billiard cham
pion momentarily lost the lead to
Wolker Cochran OF San Francisco to-
day In their IS: balk line match for
$500 points but rcgained 1t with a
high run OF al. This run is second
only to the American record OF 436
set by Jake Schaefer recently. Hore-
mans gained on his rival today and
has grand total of 1000 to Coch-
rams 5.731. Tho respective grand
averages arc: 80 c5-75 and 40 56-75.
Cochran outplsycd the Belgian in
tho afternoon icS to 400. Tho AM
crican took the lead in tho second
inning with a run OF $50. whcreupon
Horcmans went into the lead again
with his long run.
With only sc points to make up.
Cochran was unable to make any
headway in the night block making
1917 caroms to Horcmans' 400. The
afternoon game lasted six innings
and the evening ninc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
PUEBLO ATHLETIC CLUBPLANS
ON BUILDING BASEBALL PARK
Local Organization May Bring League Baseball Club
to This City-Tennis Courts
Procured

house would be the logical place to
hold such program.
Pending the leasing of the Grand
opera house, the card VIII be withheld,
for the want of a suitable arena.
1t is planned to bring fighters of the
best caliber to Pueblo to fight one or
two local boys who have advanced to
the class known as "rcd-hot."
Contracts were drawn ready for the
signatures of any fighters that might
be matched on the proposed fight card.
1t is planned to conduct the nights
under strict club rules, with Marquis
of Queensbcrry rules being followed
closely. Referees will be chosen on
merit, by club committeeman by
fight managers.
Tho tennis committee reported that
a site for two courts had been pro
cured in the Mineral Palace park, just
opposite the animal cages. The city
has promised to give n small donation
towards the preparation of the courts,
it is said.
A long list of names of those persons
in Pueblo who arc desirouS of using
any courts that might be procured by
the Pueblo Athletic club. is now in
the hands of the club officers and they
will notify the applicants of any small
assessment that might be made for the
up-kecp of the courts.
4 delegation of Pueblo Athletic club
members is going to Colorado Springs
on Tuesday night TO attend the fight
card arranged in that place by r. Il.
Richards. Kid Mex, a Pueblo light
weight of the first class. is on the
main event in the Springs Tuesday
night.
The next meeting of the Pueblo Ath-
letic club will be held next Friday at
noon in the Vail hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
ST. PAUL nine
SEEKS PITCHERS

st. Paul, Mimi. March 25.-The st.
Paul baseball club, 1920 champions of
the American Association, reported at
Dawson Springs, Ky, for spring train
ing.
Although several members of the
championship combination have gone
to the majors, twelve of last years
club wero among the first to report
at the training camp. Last years out
field is intact.
a third bascman. pitchers and catch
ing material arc all that Manager
Kelly has to worry about.
Tho sale of Third Baseman Rapp to
the New York National is expected to
bring as part payment first class
third baseman and pitcher. As part
payment for Catcher Hargravo and
Pitcher Coumbo, St. Paul has received
Catcher Allen of the Cincinnati club
and there is possibility that Pitcher
Bressler will be ordered to report to
the locals.
REYNOLDS Kelly, pitcher, property of
the New York Nationals and George
Armstrong. infielder of the same club,
may be turned over to the st. Paul
club.
Two sand lot catchcrs have been
signed in addition TO Allen and Nc
Menemy. They are Joe Baker. South
Bend. Ind, and C. E. Jordan, Pitts
burgh.
OF last seasons pitching staff. Kel-
ley has Hall. Foster, Merritt and Will
liams. Youngsters who will be tried
out are "Rubo" Erhart, st. Paul. Ed
Monroe. with St. Joe last season and
"Rubc" Mark of Curtis, Wis
First Baseman Dresser, Second
Baseman Berghammer and Shortstop
Boone have signed.
Manager Kelley expects to have at
least so players in camp during the
spring workouts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
FITZ PROVED ring PR0WESS r
IN DEFEATING jim C0RBETl
Comishman Wrested Crown From Gentleman lin By
Strategy-Freckled Boxer Took On the
Best of the Fraternity

/ memorable baltic between Fitz ano
Corbett occurred at Carson City, March
Il, (St. Patrick's day. 1897. Fitz. the
same as in his previous battles, gave
away 25 pounds. He weighed l6o
while Corbett tipped the scales at Iss
pounds. The battle lasted II rounds
Let us graciously hand the pug.listio
crown to Fitzsimmons on a gold plat
ter. To give away - pounds and then
beat such a clever exponent of the
fistic art as James j. Corbett, is rca-
son enough.
II was history repeating itself in the
fight arena; a repetition Of the same
tactics that beat Hall. To the unini-
ated eye 1t seemed as II Corbett would
win with ease. Round after round he
pummelled the lanky Cornishman un-
| til he was bleeding. The pale brown
eye and tho flabby lower lip of the
frcckled boxer indicated that his pow
crs OF defense were ebbing: he wl
being hammered into state OF gros-
gyness, and avoiding the finish thru
dogged stubbornness. But at Whsu
seemed to be the worst, he was at his
best. His fighters brain had decided
tho only way to conquer and he was
fcinting; his iron frame knew not
fatigue; the tired eye saw as clearly
as the eye OF tho eagle that corbcu
was nearing the end. Tho mighty
frame of tho blacksmith was little
damaged. and his great strength wa,
h'bt III Susp'lS' NaltinE INC oPlpt-
tunity.
II was in tho sixth round that Cor
bett knocked him down. he took
long count. and IL seemed as n diff
Guilty to get up again; he waited until
tho last. count. Corbctt smiled-it
was tho smile OF victory. he had de-
Tended his championship title success.
fully. in tho manner OF a champion
even to the end. He had gained con-
fidencc and thru this had forgotten
tho uncanny ability OF his opponent
Corbctt was adunonishod repeatedly
by his seconds to watch tho willy fitz;
that he was fcinting. but these eoun.
terfeit tactics were SO well played; the
Eroggyncss, the look OF distress. that
tho confidence OF the bigger man va.
not to be shaken. And he fought aS
hard as he knew until tho fourteenth
round. Evcn IN this round Corbctts
seconds cried to him to watch that
the cornishmsa was stslling. II was
too late. tho opportunity had come: the
single advantage that F'itz had beer
looking for. and instead of the Jaw
this tinc, aa in tho Hall fight IL was
tho solar picks that his mighty rishi
arm found
Knocked down. conscious. but uraIl.
to gain his feet, his heart almost still
he heard the seconds OF the rcfrrse
counted TO ten. Nearer to dcatn. man
in all probability nc ever win be until
tho last summons. Gentleman Jim"
handed the heavyweight crown TO the
most worthy antagonist that ever
Erdccd the squared circle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
CENTRAL A. A. j. BASKET
H0N0RS ARE DIVIDED

Chicago. March o5.-Tho Central
A. A. 4. basketball championship in
the unlimited weight class and tho
pound class will be decided here
April T. D and s. The tournament will
he staged at tho Broadway armory
under the auspices of tho Intcrcity
basketball league.
The unlinit-d wgiS'-t claS1 cham
plonship will be decided in March
while tho f3s-pound players will hold
tho floor on the April dates. No
player may enter the t35-pound class
who weighs more than that figure an
hour before tho preliminary games
start.
Teams from Wisconsin. Illinois,
Michigan. Minnesota and Iowa arc cli-
rib1e for the tournament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Sensational Bowling

Buffalo. y. Y. March 2S.-Pin spill
ing in the American Bowling congress
today was tho most sensational OF tho
1921 championship Scoring a total Of
1874 pins. "A marks which has been
beaten in only two OF the twenty
tournaments In the history of tho COM
grcss Rochester bowlcrB went high in
the two-man event.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
BAN JOHNSON TESTIFIES
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Chicago. March 25.-Robcrt j.. Grove.
states attorney, today asked President
Ban Johnson of tho American league
TO testify this afternoon before the
Cook county grand jury which is con-
ducting the second investigation into
the alleged throwing OF the l91? world
series by Chicago White So1 players.
Mr.. Grove said that new indictments
probably would be voted as soon as
President Johnson finished his tosti-
mony. possihlY today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Amateur Boxing Tourney
Staged At Ottawa

New York. March 25.-Plans have
bcon completed for an international
boxing tournament between Canadian
and New York amateurs at ottawa,
ncNt Thursday.
Local boxers will leave here next
week in charge of Ben j. Levine of
the Amateur Athletic union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE To WATER USERS NORTH
OF THE ARKANSAS RIVER

Tho Trustees OF tho Pueblo Water
Works North Sido DISTRICT. have re-
coivcd many Inquiries as to charges
to be made during tho coming season
for water for the irrigation of gardens.
aud for the Information OF tho public
they desire TO announce that In ac-
cordance with the custom heretofore
followed. no charge whatever will be
made for tho irrigation of gardens on
lots occupied by residences for which
tho regular residence charge Is paid.
where such lots do not exceed flfty
feet in width. For other lots n charge
for the season Will he made, as for
mcrly, OF .cn cents per front foot for
lots one hundred and twenty. feet
In depth. and In the case OF lots moro
than one hundred and twenty feet
in depth, IT will be proportionatcIy in
creased. lf only part of the lot IL
irrigated, the charge Will he proportion
atcly reduced. the charge in every case
being based ON the actual area plant
cd In garden.
All irrigatinE must be with, hose
equipped with nozzle or sprinkler hnV-
ing opening not moro than onc-quartcr
inch In diameter.
All water rents arc payable in nd-
vance upon rendering OF bill.
Trustees Of Pueblo Water Works.
BS II, T.. Porter Eupt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Dempsey Starts Training

Calgary, Alta, March a5.-Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight boxing cham
pion, commenced light training today
in preparation for his bout with Geor-
Ees Carpenter on July :. After
spending two hours in local gym
nasium, he left tonight TO complete his
theatrical tour ~ Spokane, Washing
ton, and Seattle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

He also reflected on tho war patriot
ism OF Jack Dempsey and Les darcy,
tho Australian middleweight champion,
who. tho speaker charged, came here
to cvade military service with his
|countrymen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
nAnnY ARNpr nIEs

South Bend. Ind. March 25.-Barry
hrndi. q years. old. formerly third
basnman for ST. Louis and tho Gin
cinnau Nationals died here today Of
tuberculosis. His last engagement as
a player was with the South Bend
Central league club. az manager.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Benny Kauff Quarantined

Lancaster. O., March IS. - Benny
Kauff. outficldor of tho New York Ma
tional league baseball team is quar-
antined at his homo here. Mr.. kauff
is suffering from a severe attack OF
diphthcria.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
CLINE MEETS rINKy MITCHELL.

Milwaukcc, Wis. March .5.-Trish
Patsy Cline Of New York will meet
Pinky Mitchell OF Milwaukee. in n
io-round no-dccision lightweight box
ing bout in Milwaukee April S, II was
announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Notice is hereby given that tho an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
The suburban Land and Investment
Company for the election Of Directors.
and for tho trunE1Ctiou Of such other
business as may lawfully come before
the meeting. Will be held at tho Office
nt tho Company, In tho city NJ Pueblo.
Iolorndo. on Monday the 9TH day uf
April 1871 at twelve o'clock noon.
Tho transfer books will close March
9Th, 1871 and reopen April 5th, 1921.
JAMES MCNEIL,
Secretary.
Pueblo. Colorado, March e, 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-15

he likes the curious looking lit
tie man with the BIG woman-his
wife-wh0 seems to be anxious TO
learn the latest in blows, possibly
for use on her husband.
He likes the tough-looking eggs
the inevitable followers of training
camp dust, who remind him that he
is in the grim business of fighting.
But he loves the Aunt Emmas best.
They remind him of his mother
The Aunt Emmas sit at the ring
side and ooh" and 'ah' and eXclaim
"mercy me" every time glove meets
glove and wish that they had son
with as perfect i. body rs the che 81
pion.
Just the other day when Dempsey
was entering TIE boxing exhibition
arena a motherly old woman ran up
and grasped his hand. You're going
to win, Juck," she said. Il wish /
had boy like you"
Dempsey turned to kearns and
said-"Give her a pass, Doc. She
reminds me of my mother"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-15
Plains Team Wallops
Rronwood BY 81 Score

PLAINS, June I0.-In an eNcltlng
game Tuesday afternoon played here,
the Bronwood baseball team lost to
IT'43aI11s r5-4 ~ Tire Ire game Was witnessed
by a large crowd.
Batteries for Bronwood were Ken
needy, Williams ana Gammage, for
Plains, Gibson and Barker
The Plains team is doing splendid
work this year under the manage
ment of J. E. Parker, himself a fine
player He has been coaching the
team since the early part Of the year,
the results Of which are being evil