davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
MOOSE MUSTLEARN
TO PITCH QUOITS

The p. B. and W. r. r. A. A. and
the LOYAL order OF Moose played
quoits at the rooms Of the p. b. and
W. r. r. last night. the Railroaders
copplng all fve games. thus winning
the series in the maach game making
them ten out OF fifteen. The scores:
l.. O. o. NJ. .... ~ is 10 A 20
p. B. and w. ....2i 2i p a 2i-5
Players: Loyal Order Of Moose, Jim
Kane, James Miller, Bob Gillen, II.
smith and j. r. Smith.
p. b. and W. r. r. A. A, Fred
Knap. A. Woodbridge, j. J. Donlon, A.
| WorthingtOn and J. r. Quinn.
Referees, Eddie Flanagan and l.. I.
Hutton. scorer, II. T. McMullen.
There Wds a large attendance from
4 The LOYAL order OF Moose. owing 10
| a misunderstanding the games were
held up at the beginning and the onl-
GERS Of the p, B. and w. r. n. A. A.
wish to apologize TO the Loyal Order
OF Moose members. for The unfortu-
nate MISUNDERSTANDING, and hope thai
the future games Will be enjoyed b.
/ both sides as have those In the past
The next Of the series will be pocket
billiards played In the p, B. and w
n. II. A. A. rooms on wednesday
night. Everybody is welcome TO al
| tend this match.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
Hetman-L)mch Battle
ReUiUeS Irish Question

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. - When Joe
Lynch won the bantamweight cham
pionship here recently from Pete Her
man, the little New Orleans Italian
made many friends by the sportsman
like manner in which he took the loss
OF his title.
Lynch is a real fighter and should
make a good champion. ] wish him
the best OF luck" the defeated title
holder said in his dressing room after
The fight.
Sammy Goldman, his manager, made
no comment on the decision. Il seems
from later developments that he was
rcserving his opinion until a better
time when he could talk to more will
Ing listeners.
The day after the bout. Herman and
Goldman, with some others. including
Battling Levinsky, sailed for England
When they arrived in London, Gold
man was interviewed about the cham
plonship bout. which. the British
claimed was not a championship bout
Goldman said the decision was ter
rible. according 10 an interview In
London papers OF recent arrival.
Not even a draw would have done
Justice TO Herman In the Lynch night
he Is quoted as saying pete won
nine Of the fifteen rounds by a wide
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

margin. II seemed that New York had
made up its mind to prevent any
chance OF the championship leaving
America, and with a strong Irish ele-
ment at the back Of the contest IL was
hopeless. All three OF the judges were
Irish"
II Goldman is quoted correctly. ne is
adding none TO the popularity OF a
boxer who was never popular as a
champion.
His reference to "three" judges Is
all wrong. as only two Judges ofilciate
under the New York rules. His at
tempt TO gain backing by referring 10
the Irish element and the Irish judges
In a country where nothing Irish Is
popular is cheap politics.
Goldman Furthermore claimed that
the title was taken away from Herman
o. prevent Jimmy Wilde from winning
Il. and that since Wilde failed, Her
man Will be allowed 10 win 10 back
10 is very likely that Joe Lynch and
his manager, Eddie Mead will have
something TO say about winning back
the title"
Il is pleasing 10 learn. however. that
Herman had nothing 10 say and re-
fused 10 make any statement upon
which the promoters OF the Herman
Wilde flght could make a claim for II
as a bantam championship affair
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Golf bugs prepare to do welfare
work among caddies. Bell hop ath-
letes need same.
Look at Urban Lukei Hes crack
catcher, slick basket shooter, ALI
America end and hockey star
Just gimme Time" SAYS Joey Lynch.
since / have won renOWn
| want Co bat around a bit
Before / risk my crown"
As long as England makes the
heavyweight title colonial posses
sion Joe Beckett will hold it-sitling
down.
Detriot insists that Mhhiean isn't
thc dumping ground for a ncit that
New York, London and paris wouldn't
stand FOR.
lf Coach Bill Roper gets any breaks
az an next season. Walter Camp won
have to 60 any further than Prince
ton to pick his All-American.
/ Hank Gowdy and Dick Rudolph ar,
/ the only remnants of the 1914 MIR
acle Braves. They're slated for re-
routing 10 Other clubs.
Montreal is getting more pnblicit,
out N desiring 10 give the homeless,
nght waif a place 10 sleep than
want ad In a street car.
Dempsey has gained fve pounds
Nothing seems 30 worry mis- fellow
+ in the ring or out He's built that
"a way.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
Tin Worth a Million,
Willard Tells World

when Dempsey kayoed him in Toledo.
Jess looks H.
Ever since the fight at Toledo I've
been working out. Not strenuOusly,
but exercising.
"The whole trouble with prize fight-
ers who lay or is they turn over on
their backs and get soft and labby.
1T didn't happen to me. Not on
your life
My gymnasium for two years has
been the great outdoors.
when ] meet Dempsey In March,
the world win see a different Tight.
"Im going TO win. ] lost 20 Demp-
sey by accident. lie hit me when !
broke clean In a clinch. After the
first round started, l never knew
was in a fight.
And If / win this time. I'll defend
my title against 'em all.
II | lOse-Weh. ! can't say right
OF what I'd do. Retire, suppose. ]
amt ngurng on that"
After the millionaire handles his
financial business, he'll look over a
training camp in New Jersey.
Refusing to give data on his weight
or his walstllne, the giant shifted his
underplnning. For Jess is bigger thar
ever. The scales look like he'd run
'em 10 260 at least.
And tell 'em I'm my own manager
too. Ray Archer Just handles my bus.
mess affairs for me.
Il can handle myser best when lef
alone"
With that, the biggest man whC
ever went down in a prize ring faded
out OF the picture all smiles ant
! ilngling his oily dollars.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
!E{gai5TElFRE52
FANS PAY FREIGHT.

WiMcattinr In baseball ana nOAlhS
Is comparatively new stun.
lis PLAYED the same. IL works the
same. 70 gets the money from the
same source.
High prices for diamond stars ana
big purses for boxers are taken
from the public's pOcketDook.
The managers and promoters put
up the money today.
You pay il bask tomorrow-plus
INTEREST,"
IT'S The interest they are gambling
on.
F'rinsiance. McGraw wasn't ngur-
ing on diluting his wallet 10 the
extent Of $4,000 when he offered
90 buy Hornsby for that
McGraw only planned TO iloat
temporary loan now and let the
fans pay II back plus more next
summer
Tex Rickard doesn't figure on pay
ing Dempsey and Carpenter a
half million out OF his own bank
account.
He merely wants TO float a loan
on the public now and let the
suckers pay II all back plus more
next summer.
High prices for ball players and big
purses for boxers listen big.
But the real noise comes from
jlngllng the fans Jack.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
y . A Stan cneciai !

y. =. 4. Staff Spcciai)
Copyright. 1921, by Newspaper En-
terprise Syndicate)
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Dollars
Gushing dollars
I've made a million of EN- says
Giant Jess Willard.
The eN-champiOn-s rich he purrs
has his siX-cylinder heart set on
beating Dempsey.
What do / care for money! It's
nothing" says Willard.
Il cleaned up almost $4,000 in oil
alone in two years.
you betcha ! did. Amt that
moren / could get in the ring in forty
years?
And Uncle sam bought my circus
livestock. Wagons and all brought me
S22l. 600"
Tie millionaire fighter laughed a
Kansas farmer laugh as he nailed the
willard wants TO fight for money
story.
"Ill nsht Dempsey any place-foI
nothing, II necessary.
What do ! care about the gate re-
celpls2 Nothing
IFS the crown / lost / want back
and / won't be happy without il.
Jess came TO New York TO take care
Of business matters. Oil leases ant
nnal legal papers for his $4,000 hom'
In Hollywood, Calf, which he's JUS
bought, are on his mind.
Being a millionaire hasn't kept Jes'
from taking exercise.
Back on his Kansas farm near To
pcka. he's been pulling weeds, hOeinl
his potatoes and chopplng wood.
lie claims he's in better shape thai
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

deadlock
Its joker says Burns.
Joke on us" says Stecher and Cad
dock.
Farmer Burns hasn't fooled with
The Stranger lately.
Hoppe thinks fans have Horeman's
masse shot all balled up.
Some think Belglan's. mase shot Is
going to be a joke op wonderful
Willie.
Wizards nrst guess is he weighs
25J. His second guess raises Il i've.
Texas leaguers' wreck many ball
games. Texas leaguers make many
clubs.
Oregon offers Gil Dobie $500 "a
coach EN-. Gil already has his feel
wet at Cornell.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
HAGLEY HAS SOME
BATTLE THIS TIME

Hagley Academy viii face another
stff proposition tomorrow night.
when they lineup against the iasi
kensinglon team ~ the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company In Hagley
cage at Henry Clay
kensingtOn has won The last ten
starts Hagley has won seventeen
straight games.
The powder boys are greatly
Handicapped by the absence OF Bob
kayanaugl. their sturdy centre. who
has been out OF uniform for the last
week because OF sickness.
Although the team has won six
teen straight games. 10 has had TO
play under great difficulties all sea-
son A link In sickness seems 10
follow them. F'nsst DeN ght. Who
was playing a bane-up game at for
ward, had 10 retire for about a
month and now That he is back In
the game the team has been without
It's centre The rest OF the lean
will he composed of regular lineup,
namely: Biddle and C0mmack, for
wards: ToOmey. Mclaughlin and
Gallagher. guards. and McNey
Following Is the probably lineup
4
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Langtry does his work "Abely." ."
That's what his thousands of bowl
ing friends say.
John T. Smith Is president OF the
rolling congress. He's a Buffalo man.
They elected him last year lt Peoria.
Both New York and Brooklyn will
have entries this year for the nrst
time since 1913
They pulled out OF the A. B. C..
tourney seven years ago at Toledo
when ihe bowling Official. objected 90
them rolling the "dOdo" ball
THE "dNdo' Is a loaded ball 10 does
all SORTS of funny iricks on RE run
WAYS.
Gotham and Flaihush will come
back This year and forget their 'dodo "
Buffalo and bust-0r hust-Is the
slogan Of ihe alley kings all over
America lust now.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

as well as their ball playing
Hugh JENNINGS didn't "E-yah' him
self into baseball, for he was a prima
donna shortstop TO boot. But it's the
"E-yah" Jennings we all think or
not the great Shortstop Jennings.
Germany Schaefer mad a trick voice.
He was not a singer, but a knockout
vcntrlOQuist and comedian.
Nick Altrock used 10 have a voice,
as well as a wonderful arm. Now Nick
resorts mostly to pant0mime to en-
lertan his customers.
FOnseca plays ball as we'll as ne
sings.
So far, he's always taken his voice
culture and baseball ffty-nfty.
In 1919 he played seml-pro ball In
the Frisco Midwinter League.
Manager Graham, OF the Seals, gave
him a tryout. lie lacked experience.
With two OF his pals ne Joined the
Smlthneld, Utah, club Of the Cache
Valley League.
He proved TO be a regular Rogers
Hornsby in the outlaw circuit
He lcsi in everything hitting, leld-
ing and base running.
Then came Garry Herrmann's offer
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

80 you see scores have gone mp
and more pins have fallen down.
"Bowlers are getting better. Just
like progress is being made In an
other sports.
Prize moneys will hit the $4,000
mark ihis year. That's the biggest
pot the alley artists ever rolled FOR.
Running "a bowling congress for a
whole month Is some iuh.
rs Abe this and "Ahc that where
ever Langtry turns but hes a good
diplomat He has lo be- to handle all
the details of such an alley gathering
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
IN. E. A star Specially

N. f. A. stan Specially
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. - Louis
Fonseca chooses big league baseball
TO a career in grand opera
II H. doesn't stick with the Reds
he'll switch back 10 his vocal business.
mo minor league ball for mine, "
he SAYS.
iii sing frst-though I'd hate TO
think OF quitting baseball"
Fonseca. san Francisco sand
l0iter. had two contracts placed be
fore him.
One was a ticket 10 the grand opera
stage. Tie other was a ticket 10 the
Cincinnati ball club.
lie signed with Pat Moran.
For a recruit. he's TO get fancy
salary. Also he's 10 get a bonus OF
$500 II he's retained one day after the
season opens.
In case he doesn't make good, he's
D. be released with no strings at
tached.
The coming Of Fonseca with his
grand opera voice to major league
baseball recalls some OF the Old-timers
who were known for their vocal pipes
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

last year when 900 teams rolled In the
congress. Wen smash II in February.
twenty year, age only al teams
rolled In the FIRST international tour
ney in Chicago.
some change now.
"The scores are getting better. too.
Prank Brill. OF Chicago. won ne
singles event 20 yeare ago with a
score OF 6iS and the all events with
i736.
Last year ]. shaw, Of Chicago, had
20 score 7i3 10 win The singles. Jim
Smith. ~ Milwaukee. got the money
In the an events with 1918 pins.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

(N. r. A. Sta frSpe'ial.l
BUFFALO. Feb. i.--The ten pins
will be attacked by nearly two regi-
ments OF rollers here Feb 2S. when
the 1921 American Bowling Congress
shoots the mineralite along the
hardwOds.
We've already 900 team entries. ."
says Secretary Abe I.angtry.
first BAH crashes into the pins on the
opener.
Teams are coming from BON Can
ada and Mexico.
"a new record was set at Peoria
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
BROwNsON DANCE TONIGHT.

The Brownson Library Association
will hold its annual dance in It's hail,
Fourth and Jackson streets, tonight.
The dance committee has secured
80 prizes TO be awarded 10 the win
ners Of the card games which Win
precede the dancing. The door prize
will be silver service set, pre-
sented By the Rev. Thomas +. Wal
dron. chanlain OF thn association.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
IFACIrE FOR ROXINC BIII.

AZ the meeting Of iho DemOcrailc
League last night the organization
endorsed the boxing bill now pending
in the Legislature and in resolution,
urged the passage OF the act by the
Legislature. The resolution is signed
by Charles p. Saylor, Patrick l.. Ma
loney and W. Paul Wetsel.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
ADMIRAI4s GOING SOME.
Standing of the Team.
The Admlrais defealed the Colonies

The Admlrais defeated the Colonels
last nlght in a fast game OF basket
ball Played at the Y. NJ. c. A. by i6
TO A..
Catpaln Jones, OF the Command
ers. was injured in the first half and
had 10 be carried from the floor.
Unger led in the shooting for the
winners, scoring four from the Held.
Powell played best for the losing
team.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
OI'D JOCKFYS CATHFR.

TIAJUANA, Mex. Feb. i.-Scores OF
once famous jockeys are at the Tia
iuana track this winter. some OF them
own strings OF horses. Others are just
enjoying the sunny cline and looking
for inside tips.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
GRACE TUCKS AWAY
TEXTILE GAME

Grace i've handed the strong Tex
tile Club OF Philadelphia the short
end OF a "a to % score in The Friends
school gym last night.
Clin Garyine again proved the best
bet for the locals, scoring seven from
the field and twelve from the penalty
mark.
Hods0n and Newman led for the
visitors.
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
COMPANY C SHOOTS
THE GOALS, ALSO

Company c defeated Wilson Line
last evening, 35 10 2S.
G.. Zeigler starred for the losers,
caging six dOuble-deckers and one
foul. Sullivan was the Miliiiamen's
hest bet. scoring nine from the field
md ono foul
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Gibson, center .......
Totals .......11 10 80
Referee. Ross. Scorer, Benchy Foulk
Time OF halves. 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
RNl1NQ
- - ]
PYRAI.IN

The following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys OF Gradys bowling
and billiard parlOrs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
EI.sMERE WIS All.

EIlSNEIlF WINS ALL-
In a Church League quoh series
last night Elsmere defeated Bpworth
i've Straight games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,. May 13.-Wheat aver
aged higher In price today chiefly as
result OF frost predictions and re-
newal of unfavorablo crop reports. The
close was unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to Nc advance with
May s1.43h to 1.43h and July $A16h to
1.l5N.
Corn gained h9kc to Nc net; oats
u to NC and provisions 10 to 20c.
Strength in the wheat market de-
vclopcd quickly after some depression
caused by absence of frost which had
been expected last night. Indications
however that the northwest and west
night led to anxiety lest the spring
wheat just coming UP would be injured,
Meanwhile advices from field experts
in Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri
tended also to encourage buying on ac-
count OF deterioration evident in the
condition of the winter crop.
Toward the last OF the day. ncvcrthc-
less profit taking sales became rather
general and best prices failed to hold
Rains at some points In Oklahoma were
regarded as against the bulls. Passage
of tho Tincher bill thru the house at
Washington counted also as an incen-
tive to sell.
Corn and oats were governed largely
by sympathy with wheat. Country of
ferings of corn were generally held
somewhat above the market. Demand
Tor provisions was stimulated a little
by the strength of grain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET

New York. May 13-stocks were ir-
regular at the outset of today's session,
firm to strong during the immediate
period and heavy at the close, when
realizing sales virtually wiped out l
to points gains. made by various
speculative favorites.
Stcels, oils, motors. feathers, utilities
and several of the popular miscella-
neous specialties we're prominent on
tho constructive side while tobaccos.
tions showed more reactionary tenden-
cies. These gained the upper hand in
tho final hour. Sales amounted to s25,-
90 shares. Lower money rates, the
stronger position of the federal re-
serve banks and the decision of the
federal reserve board to extend ac-
ceptances of import and export bills to
six months were among the factors
which gave impetus to the stock
market. Call money opened and re-
newod into next week at 61s per cent as
compared with the recent quotatioN of
per cent. Banks. including interior
institutions were disposed to lend more
freely on short time loans and COM
mercial paper Less apprehension was
excited by the question of additional
dividend reductions or suspensions and
investment conditions were regarded as
more stable because of the success
which attended latest corporation Of
ferings.
Foreign exchange was another stahi-
lizing influence, rates on London and
most Of the continent holding at or
near latest high records and in several
noteworthy instances establishing new
maximums. This was true of French,
Belgian, Italian and Dutch rcmittances.
Marks also made substantial improve
mcnt, but Sterling was barely firm.
Spanish. Greek and Scandinavian bills
broke sharply. Strength of Mcxicans
was again feature of the bond market {
and many OF the European fotations
made further response to the strength
of foreign exchange. Liberty bonds
closed at variable gains but most other
domestic issues, including rails wero
irregular. Total sales par value were
50 $50 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
UP TO- -THE-MlNUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
y" O|AMONOEtRS
MEET 0RDWAY 9.

The City "Y" boys baseball club will
meet the Ordway High school team at
the State Hospital grounds this after
noon at 1870 o'clock. Tho ~" boys
have been practicing the past two
weeks under the direction Of Coach
Prindle and hope to take win this
afternoon. Sig Moore has been chosen
as umpire for the contest.
The game has been set for an early
start because the Pueblo semi-pro
team will meet the State Hospital nine
in n practice session Immediately fol-
lowing the high school contest.
Ordway is said to have one Of the
fastest teams in the Arkansas valley.
having defeated Rocky Ford on sew
eral occasions.
Coach Prindle stated last night that
he would use Privett on the mound.
Y. NJ. CS A. lineup is as follows:
Privett, pitcher; Griffith. catcher:
Guard, first base: Studinski. second
base; Gardino. short stop; Clark. third
base; Mcfarland. left field; Laird.
center field Vidmar. right field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
UNIVERSITY GOLFERS
WIN. CHAMPIONSHIP

Denver. May lathe University of
Colorado golf team won the first inter
collegiate golf championship played in
Colorado today defeating Colorado COL
lege and the State School of Mines.
Colorado scored twelve points, Colorado
college 10 points and Mines totalled q.
Light precipitation has been general
The match was virtually decided on
the last hole when the last putt of a
Mines player failed to go in. This play
gave the university men three points.
With the score 10 each for Mines and
Colorado college the University with .
took the next three matches.
Prentiss of Mines lead in Individual
playing, shooting an s5 and playing a
steady. consistent game thruout the
course.
MacTavish was best for Colora do
college with s5 while Brown led Colo
RADIO university with the same score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
CENTRAL WINS FROM
0RDWAY PLAYERS

Central defeated ordway again with
the lop-sidcd score of 10 to 4 yesterday.
The game was interesting in that when
the Central team was at bat there was
something doing all the time as they
constantly made hits and even some
home runs were made
little drizzle of rain was falling
during the game but not enough to in
terfere with the players and the fans
also sat where they were and watched.
The Central baseball squad has
picked up considerably since its first
games. The team has improved raj apidly
under the good coaching of Huling and
the leadership of Captain Vannelli and
are now in better shape than they have
been this season. This was the second
game with Ordway. the first played on
the Ordway grounds resulted in a win
for Central. the score being to 0.
The score by innings: R II. f.
Ordway .......... 900 020 002-4
Central ........... 062 514 olx-19 20 .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Carpenters Training
Quarters Are Completed

New York. May 13.-GoorEcs Car
pentier's training quarters at Msnhas-
set. Long Island. where he will train
for his fight July .. with Champion
Jack Dempsey. have been complet cd. it
was reported today.
Besides the outdoor arena where the
European champion will engage his
sparring partners. an indoor ring has
been constructed for use in inclement
weather.
Tex Rickard said today he was reas-
onably sure that the arena in Jersey
city would be completed by June 10.
The box office sale of tickets for the
bout began at Madison Square Garden
today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
FINANCIAL QuOTArrON.

Now York. May l5.-Prime mcrcan-
tile paper sa.nIc; exchange irregular:
francs demand $50: cables $50 Eeiriin
francs demand s57: cah/-s $40 C;uildcrs
demand 5sol: cables 3s.1l: Lire demand
$50. cables $50: Marks demand f5s.
cables l-11. Greece demand $50: Swe-
den demand 1850: Norway demand
1925; Argentine demand 20 so; Rraziller
demand 1928, Montreal low per cent
discount.
Time loans steady; So days. 20 days
and six months 81 per cent.
Call money easier. high sI-: low 81
ruling rate 81: closing bid s. offered a I
So last loan 81
Bar silver domestic eon: foreign sou:
Mexican dollars IS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Aggies Defeat
G. C. Tigers

Colorado Agricultural colleges base
ball team defeated Coach Parsons
Tigers here today IL to 6. The
Farmers got to the Tigers pitchers in
the carly innings and put across a
lead that held them safe thruout the
game. Kelley of the Aggfes knocked
out a home run In the fifth INNING.
Bresnahan. Aggie catcher. received a
broken finger in the fourth and had
to retire. Healy was given good sup
port. Harvey was the hitting star OF
the game driving in three of the
Colorado College runs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Kid Buttner to
WreStle Burns

Kid Buttner. 1873 pound Pueblo
wrestler. and brother of the hard hit
ting boxer. Tex Buttner, will meet
Cyclone Burns. with the Palmer
Brothers circus in a handicap match
tonight at the circus grounds. Burns
offers 800 to anyone who can stay
with him 10 minutes.
Buttner defeated wrestler with tho
Frisco Carnival shows hero last week.
An open challenge is extended to
wrestlers in his weight by Buttner to
any mailman in this state.