davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
C a n G Il K

1., aucccssful treatment without the
usS Of tho knife Hundreds OF satiaflca
paticntg testify to this method. Write
Tor free book. Tells how to care Tor
patients suffering from cancer. IA
dress ,
Du W. .. BNrs, Kansas city, Mo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

hox Elder. IT. sl.3S' 10 H. s'"s' "
SgidCD Willow 4 t. 75r.
c,isr today direct iron, this ADVERTISEMENT.
We viii ship At the righ' TIM. v,, ~.
N,r,tabIc seeds. small Fruits, shruhss
Vines rcrcnnials. rtc. Free Catslos.
MARTIN !. CULLEN, Denver, Colo.
international Surperies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Silk Hats

Hundreds of them, and they arc
among the most clever this year.
One stunning little creation is entirely
covered with black Gre Ribbon-it's
winner. Others have the new silk sashes
or quantities of bright colorcd silk flow
crs.
You'll want Silk Hat when you see
these.
Second floor, front.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
GEORGETTE

A good heavy crepy finish that will
wear and give you satisfaction. We can
give you a good Georgette for the same
price as cheap ones featured by some
stores. 1t pays to buy good Georgettc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
CREPE DE CHIMES

weights and prices, all colors
so shades to select from. Good val
ues is our motto.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
SATINS

All kinds-all weights-all finishes
you will find here. whether you want
the soft crepy clinging kind or the heavy
durable weight, we have it. All the fav-
ored makes of the silk world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
CREPE METEOR

CREPE METEOR
Always in the height Of fashion are these
elegant soft clinging gowns Of Crepe Meteor
styles come and go, yet fashion always favor
this one beautiful fabric
POI
In natural and sport colonngs, they are yer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
FOULARDS

Beautiful and artistic are the designs
Of the 1921 Foulards, and if one wants
a practical dress there is no better silk
to be had. Among the best are the
famous Cheney Showcr-proof ones that
cannot be beat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
And Crews-Beggs Main Aisle Will Be
An Immense Silk Store Monday
TAFFETAS

We feature the best brands Of Taf-
fetas on the market. meaning Taffetas
that will give satisfaction. All the new
and staple shades.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
SPORT SILKS

The newest in Sport Silks-Tally Ho Bar
onettes, ETC., in beautiful colorings. Every
woman will want Sport Outfit this season
when she sees these elegant Sport Silks.
;ES
smart this season for sport dresses, suits, etc.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
Giants Staff
Of Pitchers Far
From Being Fit
,s,.vaA, to Tl,s E-yahs Word

HOUSTON. Tex. March "A
Hughy Jennings and the other mem
bers Of the Giants board Of strat-
cgy are not bit satisfied with the
form of the pitching stan and they
are anxious for the week a NOBLE,
beginning next Monday, when the
team can get back 70 morning prac-
tice
The hurlers are not getting enough
work TO condition them for the big
grind that starts on April IL, and il
is felt that tho camp a. San Antonio
was broken up too soon. Another
week Shere would have been of far
more benefit than the men have re-
ceiVed in the transforming games IN
Northern and Southern Texas.
Jess Barnes's aruSjs still bothering
him desDite reports to the contrary.
Shea is still an unknown quantity,
as he has been i'll and can't start
even against bush league teams. Slim
Sallee showed nothing yesterday
against the Houston club, was wild
and allowed two runs and five hard
hits In four innings. He was hit
harder than the box 9Core shows and
only good support saved hun from a
massacre.
OF the regulars only Ryan and
Douglas seem to be Mt. Toney pitched
four innings yesterday in his first
start and did well, but says that he
win need hard work for two weeks TO
get into shape to face big league hit
terB. The pitchers all complain OF
work and lack OF hot weather. Al
San Antonio the sun was blazing, but
- IN h. a uf
week
The team didn't DO any great
amount of hitting yesterday in Othe
! game with the Houston "Bumaloes.
! In hact, a youngster named Donalds
| had the big leaguers ON the hip for
| four innings, allowing them only two
scattered hits II he had stayed in
the box they ght have lost theiI
first game TO a minor league club
but DonAlds was retired in the fiftf
and his SUCCESSOR was easier to hit
The Giants came from behind after
| SaTlee had given Houston a tvro-r1r
| lead and won at to 2.
Rnpp continues to show an the ear
marks of q big Lacquer and star
He made two great plays yesterday
a throw TO the plate over his shoul
der while retrieving a bad throw, anC
a sprinting catch of a foul ny. IL
was headed straight for the stand
! when he made this capture AM
shows himself to be a daredevil a
taking chances
The Giants will meet sterner oppo
sition tomorrow when they face tn
Philadelphia Athletics at LAX
Charles, and on Sunday when the!
clash with the St. LOUIS Browns a
| New Orleans
Unless Barnes and Shea com
around 1t Is possible that Benton o
Perritt may be recalled from IN
Yannigans.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
Capt. Wheat of
Dodgers Reports
And Looks Good

ALEXANDRIA, La, March "a
When the Brooklyn party arrived
here this morning to resume their
series with the~ Yankees they were
received at the station by a delega-
ton OF rooters, which included prom
Inent business men and members Of
the Rotary and kiwanis Clubs
Rookie Ralph Phelps, a pitcher, and
President Charles II. BDbets were
missing when the train pulled in here
.l3oth remained at New Orleans.
The squad, however, was aug
mented by the timely arrival of Capt.
ZaclS Wheat, the first OF the three
persistent hold-outs 10 answer the
call of the diamond
Wheat, whose terms were accepted
by Manager Robinson, arrived at New
Orleans late last night from his home
in Polo, Mo, where he resides dur
ing the winter months. He is in
great shape and is anxious TO get
into a uniform.
Upon his arrival Wheat said that
he is not predicting another pennant
for the Dodgers, but he strongly in
timated that the Brooklyn pitching
staff will be much too strong for the
other seven clubs. The veteran, who
will spend his thirteenth year with
the Dodgers, said that Brooklyn,
when the season opens, will be just
as strong as they were last year If
not stronger.
There isn't any sign OF Wheat not
being in condition. He seldom takes
on surplus weight during the winter
months, as he keeps in condition
while working around his farm at
Polo, which he bought from the earn
ings he received from the Brooklyn
club
Wheat is not expected to play in
the games with the Yankees either
here or at Shreveport, but IL is prob
able he will be in the Dodgers line
up when Miller Huggins's band meets
the National LeaRuers on April
/ and at New Orleans. In the mean
time Wheat will endeavor to recover
his batting eye, which netted him an
average of .30S last year.
Hi Myers win no doubt be the neXt
unsigned Individual to fan in line
! The centrefielder has been in close
| touch with Wheat all winter and wai
| delighted TO learn that TACK was go
! ing to report II will not be surpris-
! ing II Myers will be with the Dodg'
ers when they return TO New Orleans
for their games with the Browns.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
BY RObt. EdgTen.

- OLDIE RAPP was playing third
base on the training ball
ground at San Antonio a few
days ago, and l was sitting in the
grand stand with John McGraw. the
Giants manager, looking on.
McGraw may be thick-set and
stolid in appearance and somewhat
silent by habit, but he has an active
eye that seems to shoot glances in
ally directions at once and take in
every detail of everything within
range.
Kelly was on first base, CASTOR he
hind the bat and San Antonio
player knocking out grounders and
bunts for fielding practice. Every
few seconds Kelly or Bancroft or
Slim Sallee whipped a ball across to
Rapp
With careless ease Goldie picked
the hurtling sphere out OF the air,
whirled around and shot 1t like a bul J.
let back to Kelly. 1t seemed as II he
didn't even glance at the ball He
looked sleepy, lazy, but his action
was lightning fast. 1 noticed that
McGraw never missed a move that
Rapp made.
THAT boy looks very good To me. "
he said. you want to look Joe Rapp
] over. He's from St Paul. They call
him 'Goldie' because he has a gold
tooth. See the way he whirls and
shoots that ball as straight as a
/ bullet without wasting a fraction OF
a second. Looks pretty smooth and
easy, doesn't he?"
Best looking infielder / saw last
summer" put in Dick Kinsella, the
scout, who was sitting on the other
side.
"Kelly's a likely lad, too" said Nc.
Graw. big Bill LAng's nephew. Tied
! with Hornsby of st. Louis last veal
in hits and runs. Young, out there in
right field hit 1862 last year, seconC
in the league. Great little fielder
Fast boy"
McGnw has developed a choppy
style OF conversation, He says a lo
to his ballplayers in a few words.
"GaStOn--Mnwaukee- there
finished catcher-quibe a man." wen
on John Look at Rapp. See hin
get that one?"
THERE'S Frisch and Bancroft There
an tndieid that can handle them. Never
saw two young fellows who can ge'
around better than they do"
MAC is HOPEFUL.
BY this time II was evident tina
John McGraw thinks pretty well o
his ball team. A high throw nearly
went over Rapp's head. He leaped M
after II, speared tine bah with hi
glOved hand. wtirled around as h
came down. and IN the same motor
snapped the bail across to Kelly.
Regular ball hawk" murmure'
McGraw.
Kelly's arm swept forward a fey
inches with a slow, easy swing, an
the ball went back TO Rapp like
bullet, leaving Kelly y'0Shand with amaz
ing speed.
'Funny that ne can put such spec
Into a throw without any appareu
effort," ! suggested.
Wrist and forearm" said Johl
Same thing that drives a golf ba
% three hundred yards. -.
Y Henry, the ground keeper at IN
. Polo Grounds, trampad by, iookn
Q anxiously AT some big puddles OF waite
a lcft after q Texas morning rain tha
was uttle short of cloudburst. Henr
goes 10 the spring training camp wit
% The Giants every year He's invalt
:, able.
Z 'sYou ouSht 70 drain that vat
come way" said KinBelia,
'schsy GoAt - - asAia4 y
The evening world., 1921-03-24
"GOIdie "R0Pp Looms Up
As the Strongest Recruit
Giants Picked This Year
Day Spent at Southern Training Camp Reveals Rapp as Likely
Candidate for Regular Service Giants nfed This Season
Snapshots Of other new Players

water won't run up hiA," grumbled
Henry. This place was lake an
hour ago. But III drain it,
SCIENTIFIC DRAINING.
Henry disappeared. Ten minutes
later he marched through the lower
gate, leading a battalion of men drag
ging a reel with a big hose. Versa tile
Henry had called out the San An
tonic Fire Department. The tirenen
waded into the pools and placed the
hose. A putting and chug-chugging
behind the high board fence, and in a
few minutes the water was gone.
Can't beat this Giant system. 1t gets
results.
Did you see Goldie line that one"'
asked McGraw.
Take a look at Young, cut in Kin
sella. He looks awful COED to me.
Hits like h"
By this time the practice was about
over and the players were dribbling
back to the clubhouse for shower
and a rundown.
IT think we'H do pretty. well this
year" said McGraW as we started
back TO the hotel. I'VE have eight
or nine good pitchers-moSt OF them
veterans Douglass, SaAlee, Men, Par
rott, Winters, Benton, Barnes, and
some good new material. There
Ryan and Shay from Toronto and one
of the Barneses. Have a good mhelo
with Kelly, Frisch, Bancroft, Rapp
Burkett. There's Snyder. Smith, Con
Zaaes, Castor and Henline, catchers
And Burns and Young, left and rhshl
! field, and the veterans kaun anC
King at centre"
McGraw thinks San Antonio th'
best place he ever found for sprinl
training. He says the Giants wil
train there IN the future. Some o.
the boys spend their spare time play
ing golf, but they are doing so nucf
bail playing that az a rule they'r
we'll satisfied to loaf when on duty.
IT may have been working them
little too hard" said McGraw. 'Bu
from now on we won't do very mucl
aside from playing exhibition games
Ball players don't need as much train
ing as they used 10 years ago, The!
take better care OF themSeiVe
through the winter and come dow
here in pretty fair shape"
Copyright. 1891. 30 Robert Eapea'
The evening world., 1921-03-24
RESUME
SERIES AGAINST
DODGERS TODAY
HugginS VIII Rely on Piercy
and Collins for Another
Victory.
Lsa.xlsl TO 1ale E,,rhpE we.ai.l

ALEXANDRIA, Ia, March "a
The Yankees are ready to resume teeir...,a N
series with he Dodgers here this af-sa,t,i =,
ternoon. The American League en4ttfEs VI
trnnts are confident, in view or their a Al
decided success at Baton Rouge ana
New Orleans last week and because
OF Che demorahzcd condition of Unole y
Rubbies pitching start Bnl Piercx y
wal start the game and RIP Co5liDs, y, Il
viii follow into tho box. Teobeie' e'P,t, gl
corps is in such a ptifm Sta1e that5,W
he does not know just which man hs
will throw against the Husmen f' IA.
PierCy has shown the best form Of
any pitcher, young or Osd in the
snkee camp. He has kept IN the best
Of condition throughout the winter by
working a bit in CaliGornia's balnry %" =
climate, and this very thing Is stand '
ing him in good stead now. The game
to-day will furnish Piercy his first d.
opportunity 10 start an exhibition. 49,,
contest this spring. RIP collins re-. ---
ported late, but came 10 camp in fine ...
condition. lie pitched against the ~
Shreveport Club last Sunday as aaTs''s
member OF the Yankee second team. :"
and his work averaged as good as 90
that OF any other pitcher who par
ticipated in the series II will be Rips
first appearance with the regulars -.
this sea sou.
HUggins made the trip to Afe1an- .
dria with only fifteen men. Peck and l -
Baker remndned IN Shreveport, and We
the infleid this afternoon viii contain -,al
he same faces a. during the earlier '''
ganes-Ward, Mitchell. Fswuaer ana
Pipp. Ruth will play In left field
with Connolly IN centre and Mewe
in right Bodie and Roth were En-
cused from the trip. Schang also ~
manned in Shreveport. and the catch
ing will be attended to by Holman .
and Devormer. rslf
The evening world., 1921-03-24
COLLEGE PLAYER TWlRLS
NO HIT, NO RUN GAME,

NORFOLK. Va. March 24.-Bin
Dollard, southpaw pitcher OF the
Catholic University baseball team
accounted for the first no hit, no run
game of the 1921 season when he
achieved this feat against the Naval
Base team here yesterday Dollard's
pitching held the opposing team,
claimants FOR the championship of
the navy, safe at all times. Only two
men reached second base during the
contest. The University boys back ed
up their pitcher in faultless style, not
rod. the Navy pitcher, also turned in
good game. He allowed but three
hits and had the College team shut
out until the eighth inning. The final
Base 0.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
Sport Briefs

PHILADELPHIA, March 24--Five
Penn oarsmen were declared ineligible
yesterday. The blow is one Of the worst
which has hit Penn sport this year and
resulted in almost completely disrupt
ing the Penn varsity crew. Joe Wright
will enter upon the task OF rebuilding
his crew to-day, when he will start work
on the Upper Schuylkn River for siI
crews. The men to come under the ban Of
the faculty are Bin Copeland. veteran
varsity stroke and one OF the few
members OF last years varsity eighl
back at the university; Bob Rugh, Joe
Loosen. Phil Williams aud George
Singer.
PRINCETON. N. j.. March 24-Bli.
gene H. Maxwell OF New York City was
reelected Captain Of PrincetOn's hockey
team yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-Sam
uel Hardy, Captain OF the victorious
American Davis Cup dawn tennis team
and Mrs. Hardy, arrived here to-day
| from New Zealand.
The Philippine Islands and Japan are
/ 70 be represented In competition for u'
Davis Cup, II present plans can be car
ried out, according to Hardy.
HaEdy was also accompanied by Wat
| son NJ Wasshburn. another membor o
| the team; Williaan r. 1diden OF PhihA
delphia and William NJ. Johnston Of Sal
Francisco. the other members OF tn
cup team. arrived here some days ago
| LONDON March 24.-Rules 20 gov
| ern the proposed yacht race from Sand
! Hook to Ostend next July have bee
drafted by a Belgian racing committe
aud submitted to King Albert for ap
proyal says a Brussels despatch to IN
Daily Mail
Philip Hart. who recently won the in
tercollegiate championship In the iab
Penn State, was yesterday elected
ESsS1n l6S tRH sssSlSS ssaHsA
The evening world., 1921-03-24

that he must have had concealed since
he started his career as a middle
weight. He has all tine cloverness
that seems 10 90 with the family and
a ring presence which seems even
more striking than that of Mike. He
is a picture In action, rarity in
these days of ring clumSiness. His
quick knockout OF Paul Sampson at
the Pioneer A. G. Tuesday night did
not add much 20 mis- reputation, even
though Paul has given some OF the
best of heavyweights trouble in his
career. Gibbons might have done the
same thing 10 any OF the better
known heavies. It behooves Jack
Dempsey to keep an eye on Thomas
j. Gibbons, OF st. Paul, MINI
The evening world., 1921-03-24
>HOOKS SLICES

Seven American women arc entered IL
IN the championship tournament Of tia s
Ladies' Golf UniOn Of Great Britain. a. ~
cording to aunOmcensut yesterday,
from tho ohices OF the United States
Golf Association. -.
They are MIS- AIexa Stirling ~ Al o.
lanta. Ga. national woman champion; s,
Miss Louise EnCins end Miss Sara
FOwnes Of the oskmOnt. Pa; Mis-
Marion HOIlins of tho WegthrOOk. N Y,
Club; Miss Bdith CunmAnEs OF the On
Wentsia Club Lake VOregt, NJ: Mrs e.
II Barlow OF the MeFiOn Cricket Club.
Philadelphia and MrB. T'hSRBton Wright
OF Allegheny. Pa
Bach match in the Ghampionship
tournament wfll be at eighteen holes.
save the Anal round. which will be over
the double route. All nraAcAeS win be
played at TunberTy. ayrshire Sect
land. bosinninE on Nay 30.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FIA, lnnsuh A.
Old Man Medal Jinx HpPeared an the
in the preceding tournaments here he
has claimed victims. George Morse, the
star player Of the ElEwanok Club, whO
Monday was the third to succumb to-
the apell. Ho was eliminated from
further competition in the winter cham
pionship of the florida tournament BY 80
TO play.
George Duncan and hbe AitoheIl. the
sail iiO for this country Il imediateiy aftaS
the English and French cha amplOnsfips.
il was learned here last night ThGY
hs ths MsTTetSniS, and viii MAKE their ST =.
first appearance three days later at u
the formal opening Of the Pelham
Country Club N exhibition maochea.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
TkCVS GOSSIP AND
BOWLING NEWS

Joe FaIcaro, Jimmie Senatore and
Toe Sabbv were the winners OF East
ern bowling championship series
rolled at Manhattan and Bronx bowl
ing alleys last night, Falcaro beat
Can't. Jarrett five out of six games,
rolled at the Bronx Park Casino
aIleys, Bronx, with an average OF
9O2 as, against an average OF l76 2-6
for Capt. Jarrett. In the series rolled
at Dan Kahr's Lenox alleys, Harlem
Jimmie Senatore got even for the de
feat he suffered on the opening night
at the hands OF Romer by beating
him in a series that went the limit,
nine Rames, rolling 239 in the final
game against 226 for Romer. Sena-
torres average was 1913 S-s, to 100 80
for Romer.
At Louis STEMS Broadway Arcade
alleys, Manhattan, Joe Sabby, the
home player, beat Fred Pump flve
straight, averaging 1874 to 174 l-S for
Pump.
To-ntght's play will bring together
Joe Sajbby and Artie Peters at Ruddie
SchumacheF's Broadway alleys
Brooklyn, and Joe Falcaro and Harry
Cohn at the Hunts Point alleys
Bronx.
Iansman va in rod fosn vh@ be Eolls4 in q.
UniIllay inAdduel toqrnenie.s - 80. ~.
a1 - - wa ielang . dOqnle hseal. =
lgSA I.TtA'4E4iS1
The evening world., 1921-03-24
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER
AGREE TO MEET ON JULY z
UNDER AMENDED ARTICLES

Champion will Get 36 Per Cent Of Gate Receipts Instead Of
Original 100000 and FrenChman Accepts "a Per Cent
for His Share in Lieu Of $500 000-FighteS Show Admir-
able Spirit in tightening Financial Burden Of Promoter Tex
Rckard
The evening world., 1921-03-24

sending has acceptance Of the new
conditions by cable from France. The
date OF tho fight, July 2. remains un-
changed. and al that il ieft 10 be
made known Is the location OF tho
battle-ground. This may be an
nounced by the end Of the week.
A T inst glance it would seem that
~ the French champion was ger-
ting much the worst Of it in
the new deal, but az a matter of fact
ne IL receiving the same pro rata
share a. under the original arrange
Anena- In other words, hts end Of the
purse win represent twO-fftths %
what Richard will give away. and
Dempsey will draw down the Other
three-afths. II is possible that even
on this percentage basis each man
win get as much as he would II the
original articles had been adhered to
Rickard hasn't lost any conndence
in the bout as q drawing card On
the contrary. he thinks it Will be q
tremendous SUCCESS and that II vii
attract a crowd OF $1,000 at least. He
ss better satisfied, however. with th'
elimination of big money talk IN con-
nection with H.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
Bv Vincent TreanOr

championship boxing match has been
agreement have been amended From
reduced percentage anar
The evening world., 1921-03-24

pugilistc history maker.
All this was agreed TO yesterday
Dempsey personally signing amended articles Carpenter
The evening world., 1921-03-24
Jimmy Duny Defeats NameaaIle.

LOWELL. Mass, March 9I-Jlmmy
Duffy Of New York outfought Billy
Duffy. New Bngland's hope for Benny
LeonArd's crown. IN a ten-round battle
here last night and wen The judges
ooGlAlaAs
The evening world., 1921-03-24

Instead Of being paid 100000 for his efforts
toward knocking Georges Carpenter loose
from his llfes ambitions, Jack Dempsey will
get only a percentage Of what the crowd
pays to see him do IT, SO per cent, TO be
exact while Carpenter will have to be con.
tent with but "a per cent Of the receipts.
Tex Rickard will get the rest. 40 per cent,
for all the worries and trouble attending
the promotion Of what will doubtless prove
The evening world., 1921-03-24

TNG figures when applied to the
hght game invariably have .
horrifying erect on some goOdy
goodies, but not a thought Is gtVon
20 the application Of Staggering
amounts to other pursuits. For In
stance, nobody seems 10 care how
much the Metropolitan Opera House
directors pay for their musical en-
tertainers or even considers the faca
that Carlso makes twice as much
money annually as Dempsey could
earn in the same space of time and
without the necessary weeks and
months spent in trainhng. No, II u
ali rdEht for Caruso and other for
oigH stars OF the singing UrOfesssor
20 drag down fortunes 70 be sDen
outside the United States.
Douglas Fairbanks and movie faV
orltes by the dozen are paid fabu
lously for their work before the cam
eras, but nobody becomes annoye'
even though all their salaries are IN
directly taken out Of the public
pockebbook in dimes, quarters an'
dollars. But fighters. men OF strengt
and skill, honestly envied by all 70
their unusual powers and supernat
ural ability, are different apparently
The evening world., 1921-03-24

Bill FfshsT. Athletic Iharlf0H ~ BihEhanao on.
n T.. hAs do1adad TO IN bic hand A. oondiotinl
b0xins dhOVu Cor tAs hdioott- -Johnann A. A. Hia
~ 49, no.a ha,1ss S,1g 49, = .,
The evening world., 1921-03-24

Phil Bloom the aggressive lightweight Of Brook
I'm. and Rainh soha9peE. tho PsunaytvahiI tighter.
viii clash 10 a ten-round bou a. tho Toun Hall
q, Scranton 70 niEht Much interra is banE
displayed 10 this so a. ssalAppeIt has been firht-
Ing veil and besides IA hitting with Erctier enut