davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
GALVESTON NINE
HARD LUCK CLUB

Galveston. Texas. July a.-Rebuilding
of the devastated portions of northern
France presents only a few more diff
the rehabilitation OF down-at-the-
heels baseball club. according to Mel
son L. Leopold, president OF the Gal
weston Sandcrabs.
Mr.. Leopold bought Texas league
ball club changed its name. rebuilt
a playing park, bolstered up public
confidence In his collection of pastim-
ers and then. with only four men on
his team who belonged to the 1920 az
gregation. started out to give battle
to the leaders In the circuit. To date
he has succeeded in maintaining a
berth In the first division.
At tho outset OF his career as a
class magnate the president Of tho
Crabs decided that II was necessary
that tho clubs name he changed in
order that the "cellcr ink" which had
been pursuing In Galveston's repre-
sentatives In the league might be
shaken. Forthwith tho island city's
pastimers shed their sobriquct OF Pr
ates' in favor OF "Sandcrabs.' Pirate
Field likewise blossomed forth under
tho sonorous name OF "Gulfview Park
The now broom, In its efforts to sweep
the INK off tho island went even SO
far as TO design new uniforms for the
Galveston club.
To these efforts Of President Leo
pold to give the city n winning team.
the fans have responded whoiehcarted-
". Altho this city. according to the
last census. numbers only 5000 peo-
pie. opening day brought out a patron
age Of s.012 persons. the second high
est number present at any opening in
the league. For tho first % games Pres
idont Leopold pointed out, in citing tho
support being accorded the club. the
turnstilo Mt Gulfvlew PARK has clicked
1000 times. And only three of these
twenty-threo games have been played
on Sunday.
GIVEN a right handed pitcher. n hard
hitting third sac'Sor and cloutinE
Babe Ruthian outhcldcr-thcse three
concessions from the Aladdin's lamp
OF baseball arc nil President Leopold
now wnnts-the "tlnN" that has haunt
cd Galveston fans for the last six
years just naturally will curl up and
die. says Leopold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
K. c. BLUES ARE
!. BIO FOR PENNAN1 7

Kansas City. Mo-, July 9.-From n
firm hold on last place, which they
had achieved last season. the Blues.
Kansas Citys American Association
ball team. have pounded their way
to a position where they are flirting
with the A. a. pcnnant Taking n
flier at prophecy, which he doesn't
often do. President George Muehle-
And the credit for this very satis-
factory prospect Muchlcbach hands
to two factors-the way the boys are
pounding the old pill. and the highly
satisfactory managerial talents dis
played by Frank Otto knabc.
The Blues are pounding the ball all
over tho lot. and have been since the
first of the season. They have bc~sl
leading tho league in their team bat
ting average so long that the sport
scribcs refuse to take any interest in
so every day a matter any more.
Tho bright lights In this slugginE
aggregation were; c. Wiiliams' win
ass: Carter. .3bo; Cochran. .3as
Scott. AL: Zwilling. .3i7. md Fri
burg, 800.
Bunny Brief Is tho homo run hero
Of tho local team. with eleven round
trip blows to his credit. but Wilbur
'rppds is NNfpplT 'n MS il''lH WIN
nine of tho same variety. Reb. Rus
sell. UP Minneapolis way. Is giving
Brief a run for his money. however
and it's neck and neck affair so
far.
The whole outfield is hitting above
400 and has been doing so consist
emily.
Part of this heavy hitting. OF
course. President Muchlohach is will
ing TO admit Is tho result OF tho pass
ing of the spit-ball. emory ball and
shine ball artists. But whole lot
Of It is Just consistent good hitting.
the kind that wins ball games, and
has n way of slipping off with pom
nants.
And don't forget saya Muchlobnch,
this manager person ISnnhe. Hc
rides tho fellows that need riding. and
he nets the tcmpcramcntnl birds that
need announcement.
Muchlchach says hos looking for
about one more good pitcher and an
other catcher. and then he'll he sitting
ON tho world. ~ It is, the Blue boss
isn't feeling so downhenrtod.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

their regular form last Sunday. which
gives the fans. to believe that the two
smoke ball artists must have hot
weather. and II the speed kings are
not sent TO the rubber it is likely that
Lawrence will do the hurting.
The interest and enthusiasm In the
first game of the afternoon between the
company representatives and the en-
ployes representatives is at n keen
edge and the entire staff OF the Steel
works officials and employees are sure
to attend the annual clash between the
two factions of representatives. Both
of these teams have practiced daily
during the week at Parks Field. and
great many of the players on both
lineups have good baseball records and
ability to put UP a good article of bail.
Manager Bench OF the company's rep
resentatives will send Doyle Stout to
the firing line while Manager Thoma s
Of the employees team has groomed
charlie Devore for the task of turning
back the onslaught. of tho bosses.
In a game played at Parks field Fri
day the employees went thru a five in
ming game with the shops team. and
altho losing the contest by a 5-1 score,
gave the mechanical men stubborn
battle.
Last years contest was taken by the
superintendents on n a-5 score and II
is the ambition of Manager Jim Bench
to take the long score again this year,
but should Devore come thru in regular
form and get the support seen In prac-
ticc during the week Manager Thomas
should be able to come out OF the fracas
with n victory.
The third and final game OF the day
will start Mt $3.50 and will no between
the shops and wire mills. Both teams
won their contests last Sunday, the
shops making It two stright victories
and are now leading the league. The
wire twlstcrs cam. thru with victory
by one score over tho rail mill last
Sunday and arc tied for second place.
with a 800 percentage for the two
games
Bill Eberling will undoubtedly be the
choice of the wire twisters in their en-
deavor to tame the shops crow, while
Rosendahl or Spices will do the firing
for the mechanics. Roscndahl has been
pitching n brilliant game during his
last two starts and has n record OF 20
strike-outs over the elEh. innings. is
suing but FIVE walks and allowing but
10 hits In the two contests.
With Eberling and Roscndahi doing
tho twirlirg in the twilight struggle.
the fans are assured rare treat in a
grand pitching duel and with n sup
port that should result In small or
close scored game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
GOLF TOURNEY
HELD IN DENVER

Denver, Colo, July a.-Nluety-siI
golf players arc expected to play past
the qualifying round in the Transmits
sissippi Golf association annual tour
ament here August S to 10.
Players making :hc thIrty-two low
est scores in the qualifying round
August and Will play in tho cham
pionship tournament. Tho next thir-
ty-two players will qualify for the
presidents trophy play. Tho third best
thirty-two players VIII play for tho
secretary trophy.
The consolation tourney will he com .
posed of the sixteen losers in the first
match play for the championship. The
sixteen losers in tho presidents trophy
VIII contest for the vice president
trophy. Tho sixteen losers in the Sec
rotary trophy will play for tho di-
rector's trophy.
Finals In all but the championship
and consolation contests will be played
Friday, according to plans. and the
tournament will be completed Satur-
day.
George Won Elm OF Salt Lake CITY,
northwest champion, and Ro5crt Me
Kco OF Dcs Noincs. champion Of tho
Trnnsmississippi. arH among the en-
trHnta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Chicago. July 9.-The 22nd amateur
golf championship tournament of the
Western Golf Association, to be
played the week opening tomorrow
will be probably the most gruellling
In the history of the event, as the
Westmoreland Country club links is
noted for it's multiplicity of hazards,
including nearly 200 bunkers.
Some of these pits are deep and for
bidding and many of them indent the
fairways at all sorts of angles, re-
quiring well placed shots to keep even
tho expert golfer from going over so
strokes for the is holes Every put
ting green is a peninsula protruding
into a sea of pits.
In addition to the hazards, the course
Is long and both fairways and greens
are undulatinE, the ensemble giving
searching test of golf at every stage
of tho game. The only surCease from
eternal vigilance and studied prowess
is the extraordinary size of the green
on many holes. making 1t possible for
any well played shot to land on the
putting area, whilc the texture of
the volvety grass is such that any rea-
sonably cut shot will stop readily near
Its landing point.
The contest for the tito now held for
the fifth time by Charles Evans Jr., ma
tional champion, will open Monday V
morning with tho first qualifying round
of is holes, the second medal round
taking up all of Tuesday also. because
scores in these rounds of players who
are members OF association teams VIII
count in tho contest for the Olympic
cup. n team event.
The 30 players making the lowest
medal scores in the medal score round
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
TWO HURLERSB|D
FOR LUCK CLAIM

'R.f Oldham OF the Detroit
Americans and Speed" Martin OF the
Chicago Nationals claim to be the hard
luck pitchers OF their respective cir
cults Oldham recently pitched to only
two batters in a game but was
charged with the loss Of the contest
while Martins luck was even worse.
He pitched only one ball and lost a
game.
Martin went in as relief hurler In
the ninth inning in an eastern game
with the score tied. The first ball he
twirled was knocked into the bleach
ers for q home run, winning the game
with Detroit leading Cleveland to
4 and the bases fun in recent game.
Manager Speaker Of Cleveland sent
Graney. left-handcd hitter. to hat
for NunRmsker. who swings from tho
other side OF the plate. Seeing this.
Manager Cobb replaced Sutherland. n
rixhthanded pitcher, with Oldham.
Oldham pitched six consecutive
"halls' Four OF these placed Grsncy
on flr.t, while tho next two were
called on uhle. another pinch hitter.
At this point Cobb sent Jimmy MID
dleton TO the box. Graney scored tho
tying run and Uhlc reached hrst on a
reldcrs choice. Wamhsganns then
singled, scoring Uhie with tho win
ming run, and as Oldham was credited
with responsibility for placing tho
tyins and winning runs on tho bases,
the loss OF the game was charged TO
him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
GOLF CHAMPS DEFEND
STATE TITLES SOON

San Francisco. July 1.-Two Califor-
MIA tennis players. Carl Gardner and
Phu Bctcns. both San lrranciEcans,
who hold tho oregon state doubles
championship. will defend their title
at tho oregon championships Mt Port
land July If.
Several other California players win
enter the Oregon tournament. Herbert
suhr and Charles Sucincy already are
in tho Pacific northwest playing In
other Journeys and Howard and Robert
kinscy. san Francisco brothers, and
William Parker. San Francisco, may
make tho trip.
Phil Nccr, Portland. holder nf tho
oregon state singles title. VIII not do
fend his championship. rs he iH in tho
cast playing on the Stanford tniNer-
plty team. Scer recently was elected
president pt the National 1ntcrcollc-
giate Tennis Association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
SOLDIERS LOSE MANY
BASEBAlLS IN OCEAN

San Francisco. July o.-Uncle
sam has paid more than 500 during
the last three months for hasebslls
hattcd into tho waters of san Fran
ciscn bay by soldiers and prisoners
PLAYING at the United states Army
Disciplinary Barracks on Alrniraz
island. near here. according to COL
nnei osnun Lntrobc, education and
recreation chief for the ninth corps
area of tho army
To prevent loss OF hnseballs in tho
future, tho colonel recently ordered
the soldiers to erect u big wire mesh
barricade around the Acstra5 dia-
mrnd.
The only sectlon of the little rocky
island on which baseball can he play
ed is 80 close to the water that q
good hit. 1t vs. taid. can be caught only
by fielder in boat. For time
recently tho average Of lost balls was
seven TO = game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
DUNN SAYS INDIANS
ARE WIN REPEAIERS

Cleveland. o, July o.-Thc Clcvc-
land Indiana winners II tho American
league pcnnant and worlds champions.
viii repeat this year, t. tho prediction
Of Iamco c. Dunn. president Of the
club.
Dunn IL pleased th.t the Indians
have been able to hold FIRST place In
tno American league rnrc dsgpitc ac-
cidcnts that have bcfallcn the team
during the past month.
Any club that docs no. Give In when
deprived of the playing services OF
Iris Speaker for ten days and Catcher
steve p'Ncill for several weeks. is sure
to hc in tho lead when tho campaign
ends" tho Indians president said
II also wish to predict that Pitcher
Al Sothrron is going To be a winner
for us he added
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
GRASS PLANTED ON
STANFORD STADIUM

Stanford University, cal. July a.
Grass viii he planted on the playing
field Of tho stanford Stadium, now
being built here. a. Euon as steam
shovcls have cxcnvntcd to level
twenty-thrcc below the surface. Al
ready tho workmcn are down poO
than twelve feet.
BY planting the grass carly II is he
lioved tho playing iurf VIII he ready
for tho football "hiE game between
stanford and the University Of CALI
fnrnia next November when the
Stadium will he dedicated.
Ns tho earth H. tpkon out of tho
htE pIt ID is banked ou Tho slides whore
the seats will he huilt. ON IN" out
side OF the embankmrntg. there will
he PLANTED flowers and rhrubs which
bloom In tho fall during the football
season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
STEE[.SHkv|NGS

Some of the fans are talking of
bringing lunches In order that they will
not miss any of the three games at
Parks fold today.
During a conversation among the
as to how old a man must be to quit
baseball. From what Jim Bench says
of his proteges, We would Judge 12N
years, counting all the holidays and
everything.
The managerial reins OF the railroad
crs changes hands today. Does this
mean a victory for the c. & w. teasn.
At last Campbell came thru with our
prediction-a walk.
Molly Mishmnah is the consistent
hitter In the league with hits for
seven attempts.
with 4 record of II errors in their
support during tho last two contests
is 1t any wonder the Rail Mill is in the
cellar.
have missed a day of practice during
the week. They know the secret OF
good baseball even II some teams think
they can get along without 1t.
Kochevar, OF tho shops. had n per.
feet batting percentage last sunday
with four hits
O'Cornor, on first base OF tho c. &
W. team. is playing a good game and
is commencing to hit when hits arc
needed.
Rcjuvcnatci youth will try and stall
on old Father Time in the Reps game
To tell the truth. some of the old soup
bones that will hcave and knock down
the groundcra havh past reputation
that some Will noyer reach.
Comiskcv got six flies In center nold
ono Sunday. then last Sunday he
proved that no one is lnfalllble hy
dropping an easy ny.
Umpire Moroau's Iron nerve will be
tested when he tries TO boss tho bosses
during the clash between the Bon-Tons
and Elites OF the employees.
T Speedy Mlshmash couldn', sit on tho
side lines and watch his team In their
second contest SO got in the limo up.
scoring on, run for tho wire mill in
tho second. and sending in two run
ucrs on his long single In tho lucky
seventh.
what golden opportunity tho fan
will have to yell to his boss on tho
playing field during tho Reps game.
telling him what a punk he is and how
to play the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
SUMMER A>p WINTER

Vancouver. r, g., July 9.-Professinn-
nj ice hockey In tho winter aud base
ball in tho summer keep Jim Riley, ot
Vancouver. y. -, busy this year. Riley.
who was sold to the st. Louis Ameri-
cans recently for 5000 after playing
only three months with tho Vancouver
club 81 tho Pacific international Base
ball League. NAYS hockcv in the win
ter for the Seattle club of tho Pacific
Coast Hockey Association.
As home e-run hitter, Riley set a
record In tho p.i league lefore he WAS
taken bv st Louis This vas his first
vcn- IN professional baseball. Riley is.
an lnfinlhor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
WESTERNCOLF ASSOCIATION
OPENS TWENTY SECOND MEET
Westmoreland Country Club Links To Be Scene Of
Gruellng Tourney-Large Entry

will meet at match play Wednesday
forenoon. while the second round. also
at IS holes. will occupy the afternoon,
leaving eight contestants to play the 3s
hole third round on Thursday. The
scmi-fnal rounds on Friday and the
finals on Saturday will also be at 3S
holes. There are the usual contests
for -qualifiers.
Year Winner
1899 David Il. ForEan.
1900 William Waller.
1901 Phelps h. Hoyt.
1909 II. Chandler EGan.
1908 Walter II. Egan.
1904. H. Chandler Egsn,
1905 II. Chandler I1gan.
1906 ID. Il. Sawyer.
1907 II. Chandler IEgan.
1908 Mason Phelps.
1909 Charles Evans Jr.
1910 Mason Phelps.
1911 Albert SeCkel
1879 Charles Evans.
1919 Warren *. Wood.
1914 Charles Evans
1915 Charles Evans.
1915 Heinrich Schmidt.
1917 Francis Ouimet.
1919 Not held account war.
1919 Harry G. LeEE.
1920 Charles Evans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
RACE HORSE SHOT

Cleveland. Ohio. July Grey
Eagle. 2:lO Id. n PAGER owned by
Vert Mnllow. entered in many Grand
Circuit races and half mile tracks this
season. was shot at North Randall
track recently. following an accident
In which tho horse broke his loft hind
leg Tho paccr'E foot became wcdrcd
back Of loose or broken board I'm his
stall. the break resulting from effort,
to release H.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
WALTER MEAD cApTAIN

Spokane. Wash. July a.-Catcher
Walter Mead was recently elected cap
tain OF the Spokane University base
ball team for 1922 at meeting Of the
letter winners. Mead captained the
team this year and starred on the
Spokane Intercollegiate championship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
,>,,trop>IA GOLF

Del Monte, cal. l1iy n.-Gouthern
California golfers arc planning to enter
two players In the California Junior
golf championship tournament to hc
played here IIly 2l-2i, 1t was an
npunced recently.
Tho snuthrrnnrs have made clean
sweep In tho state golf championships
to date this year aud hope to add an
othcr title to their list Ia tho .unior
events
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
LITTLE TRADING GOING ON IN BIG LEAGUES;
PLAYERS INVOLVED IN RECENT ONy

The big league season to date
has been . quiet one 80 far as
trading Of players IL concerned.
Tho most recent deal which
aroused any interest was the
swapping Of JEFF Pfeffer by the
Dodgers for Hal Janvrin and
Ferdis Schupp Of the Cardinals.
The deal had been hanging FIRE
for some time. Branch Rickoy
wanted Pfeffer but refusing to
give up Milton Stock in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
NEW LEAGUE

baseball circGit. the Prairie League.
haa been organized In Washington.
with teams from Olympic. Nolm.
Bucoda and three other points near
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

class fielder. Pete kilduff has
been having trouble with leg
ali season and has been forced
to play at times when he should
have been in an infirmary. The
deal looks like m excellent one
for the Brooklyns. and it may be
Of grea. help to the Cards. too.
They have n hard hitting outhcld.
but have not been getting the
best of pitching.
Janvrin will be 20 in August
He got his professional 1T
with the Red Sox in 1911. jump
ing right into the big show from
one Of the Boston high schools.
Boston sent him to Jersey City
nnd then rccslled him. He was
traded to Washington and then
released to the Cards. He also
can play the outfield.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Some of the fans are talking of
bringing lunches in order that they will
not miss any of the three games at
Parks fold today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

o'Connor. on first base OF tho c. &
W. team. is playing a good game and
is commencing TO hit when hits arc
needed.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-22
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The Seward gateway., 1921-10-22

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The Seward gateway., 1921-10-22
BRITISH HUNTER
 RETURNS FROM
 SUCCESSFUL TRIP

Mr. Theoore R. Hubback the we'll known English big game hunter, who passed through Seward at the end of July last, on his way to the interior on an extended hunting expedition, has just returned from the North. Mr. Hubback informs us that his trip was a most successful one, and that he ob- taincd all the game that he hoped to wit h the exception of brown bear.
 Mr. Hubback was accompanied by Andy Simons, the well-known hunter and guide, and Al Peel, also an ex- perienced hunter. At Anchorage the services of Ben Krattcer were requi- sitioned as horse wrangler. Mr. Hub back informs us that he had consid- erable difficulty in obtaining horses in Anchorage, and was delayed there for ten days at the beginning of August. However, after some delays and many adventures, the hunting party arrived at their destination in the AL aska Range near Rainey Pass. Here they established a main camp from which the greater part of their hunt ing was done. After about a months hunting, MT. Hubback practically com pleted his bag, and some very fine trophies were obtained.
 Amongst these trophies was a group of sheep for the British Museum and two caribou for the Biological Survey at Washington. First class spccunines of moose, sheep, and caribou were al so obtained on Mr. Hubback's own game license Unfortunately on the re- turn journey down the Skwentna river slight mishap to their boat caused the loss of one of the moose heads and most of the party's clothes.
 We understand that MT. Hubback in tends writing an account of this hunt ing trip for the editor of the Outdoor Life and no doubt an acciunt of this expedition into these unknow hunting grounds will prove of great interest to all sportsmen.
 MT. Hubback also says that he hopes to publish in book form an ac- count of his experiences of Alaska hunting. This book will probably be published in London. Mr. Hubback was here three years ago, and at thot time had successful hunting trip on the Kenai Peninsula; this spring he was on the Alaska Peninsula hunting brown bear near Cold Bay. MT. Hub back was much struck with the mag. nificent scenery that they found all most all along the route that the party took into the Alaska range. The route, which, followed the winter trail to Iditarod for considerable portion of the way, was extremely difficult to
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Kenai Pre-
 cinct, Third Division, Territory of
 Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Ed
 ward Legris, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Edward Legris, deceased, to all persons having claims against the Estate of Edward Legris, deceased, to present them with proper vouchers, within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice, to said ad- ministrator at his office in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being