davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
w. and |, TO Come.

Washington and Lee racqueters arc
on their way here for tennis matches
with @. w. u, G. U. and Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
Matches Postponed.

Catholic University and George
Washington tennis teams postponed
thsiv ssh sAuisd match yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05

Here's q
striking photo
of Miss E. L.
Colyer, women's
British tennis
champion. She
will be called
upon this
Summer to
defend tho
honor of
England against
Mn. Mallory
and other
American
women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
Letter for Turner.

There Is letter In the office of
the Sporting Editor for Joe Turner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

Beneath. in "a broad Lllltc hand. mo-
ran has ritter:
Dear Tad
Just Il breath from your naiiTc
soiled' This is a picture Of jimmy
kelly's home You don't believe IL.
Wen. that's my story and I stick 10
II.
Here and there.
Il am yours.
FRANK MORAN"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
IA BULL DOGS
TURN TABLES

+, The fhird game OF the ave game
sarios 10 decide the baseball chamPlon-
-bir in the rving school the "A Bull-
Dors. through their heavy hitting anu
the UNIQUE support given TO the pltcn@
er. stephenson. defeated the rs Tigers
70 the tune Of I to I on the Irving
amo Thursday evening
Roth teams settled down at the nrsl
,,tched bali and e~ndeavored to bring
victory TO their department. Much IN
terest has developed during the las
few DAYS since the ". & B. Bootshop
OF Hammond announced that the ele"
en- PLAYERS on the winning team would
each receive a new pair OF gym shoes
at the close Of the Eve game series. So
far the "a department has annexed
two victories while the BIS have one
to their credit.
The ID Tigers started the scoring
during the first inning and It looked
as II they would haTe no trouble in
winning their second game, however,
these opportunities vanished when
both Stephenson and Collins touched
FederoH's delivery for home runs in
successive innings,
In the fourth inning Kroczeck went
70 the rescue Of Federoff who then
went on the receiving end for the lbs,
but this change IN the battery failed
to stop the heavy smuggling that the
las maintained throughout the game.
After the series has been completed
Principal Cartright viii then select q
team TO represent his school and vii!
be ready to arrange games with any
seventh grade in this section. Lineup
Of both teams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

MILWAUKEE. April e Pinkey
Mitchell easily defeated Irish Patsy
Cline OF New York in ten rounds OF
fast milling here last night. Cline
could not cope with Pinkey's long
reach. and the Milwaukeean ~outtougnt
Patsy all the way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
TEX TO NAME
FIGHT SITE TODAY
BY JACK TEIoCK

international y. s. Sporting Editor.>
NEW YORK. April Eek Richard
wlll name the site Of the Dempsey
Carpenter bout today.
After weeks OF considering nuner-
Gus offers from ali sections of the
United States. Canada and England,
the premier promoter has definitely
decided on the spot for the hstIc bat
tie o: the age,
In line vita the policy ne has fol
lowed from the hrst Richard smiling
lv refused to drop = him regarding
the site prior to the hour set for the
announcement-f o'clock.
The betting was ? to /. however.
that the ring will be pitched within
committing distance Of New York city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

- Bull Dogs.

Substitutes.
Larson, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Eamsey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
YOUNG MONTREAL
GIVES CHAMPION
LYNCH TRIMMING

CLEVELAND. April 9.-YounS Non
treal gave joe Lynch. worlds bantam
W eight, champion. a lesson in boxing
here last night. when he easily out
pointed the champion in ten rounds'
As there vas no official decision,
Lynch retains his title.
Montreal. in the opinion OF a ma
-. - ,ho r,rrsfde critics won
80 he ten rounds. Lynch had
the better Of two rounds. and one vas
4I,a TIA erht been q ham
.a.sb, arstr there is little doubt
~ Montreal you'd now be wearing
- A. II was. however. ne is
49, 49,. - titr1ar ENLARGEMENT with
the champion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
TAD'S TID-BITS


The Modern Primitive OF the Ring.
Johnny Wilson. the modern print
tive OF the ring, is tho holder or the
middleweight title at tho present
time.
The world has progressed rapidly IN
every line Of endeavor except that OF
boxing. II you call that endeavor. or
late years tho endeavor part has been
| limited to the endeavor OF getting
rich over night and the endeavor OF
not getting hurt.
Fans who haven't seen wilson ask
! what he Is like. They want TO know
If he could have beaten hetchel Ryan
and Mccoy.
Perish the thought. Wilson would
be lucky If he could have beaten Sailor
Burke. Willie Lewis or George Chip.
and we'll say the betting would have
been even money at that.
What has Wilson got2
He has youth. q good physique,
w~ell-rounded arms and legs and 4
shock Of shiny. black hair. just like
the primitive fighter had.
He has nothing more than the carly
warrior had except a nice pair OF
gloves.
He has a nice ring to box in. where
as the primitive mauler did his fight
ing out where the bull had his break
fast.
Wilson knows no more about hox-
ing thar a Hackensacls cop docs about
the side streets or Brooklyn.
He Is a mauler pure and simple. He
sees his opponent tear in and he let's
his arms fy out to meet him lie
neither feits. crosses. blocks no.
boxes. Wilson and ODowd Ga~c a
perfect imitation of two dumblfsils
trying to hit one another's gloves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
FISHER ACCEPTS
JOB

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April .
Pitcher Ray Fisher OF the Cincinnati
National league club accepted the
terms offered him by the Michigan
Athletic association last night and
will succeed Derrill Pratt as soach on
the Michigan baseball nine
Not only viii Fisher serve out the
remainder Of the year as baseball
coach but re viii remain here next
ear in that capacity. He will be an
assistant coach in football next fall
and also have charge Of the fresh
man basketball squad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
CARPENTER TO ARRIVE
FIRST WEEK IN MAY

NEW YORK, April s.-Georges Car
pentier's $4,000 forfeit money. guar
anteeing his appearance in a ring
with Jack Dempsey on July ?. has
been deposited in a local trust com
pany vault. Il ~as announced hore
yesterday By Tex Richard. promoter
o. the bout.
Richard added thst he had oesa tn
formed by Carpenters manager taat
tho French heavyweight would arrive
in tlis country nc first week in Ma.
t. begin training,
WILL BOX IN SPAIN.
MADRID. April 9-Georges Car
p~entier. champion heavyweight pugil-
list Of Europe. has arrived in spain.
re will tabe part in an exhibition
bout here or Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
BASEBALL
FOR TWIN CITY

Jen Bowers. we'll known East chi
age business man, IS planning a base
ball team TOR tho Twin Cities whicn
viii be second to none in tho district.
Bowers Is angling FOR this services
81 some o. the best talent in this ~
caiity. including Bill Morgan Who is
regarded as one OF the best hurIe4s IN
the county.
Bowers has called 8 pra.tics tor
next Sunday at which time all aspir-
ants for position CT the clue VIII be
given a nance to display their wares.
All ball players who wouA1 like a
position on the new club are invited
TO attend the practice which VIII be
head Sunday at $50 at Grarer Park.
Fer bcmes call East Chicago 1iIg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
BOWLING
LEAGUES
STANDING

WHITING. Ind. April 3.-with one
more week TO so the Towers No. .
team OF the Standard OIL A A. bowl
ing league are leading by seven full
anne over the Main Office I'VE and
the WeIders are eight fun games be-
hind the eader The Tower Still
squad play the Labor Dept. club next
week and unless theer Is a severe
reversal OF form the stillmen should
win all the games Of the match and
the championship OF the worlds
greatest refinery.
Wilkinson Is the leader IN d%iyidual
averages with 173. Schaak Of the Boil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
Club Standings

High team average. : games. Tower.
stills 10 4 So rs.
High team single game, Tower stills.
No, ?. 9f6.
High individual average. s games.
Groat, Tower stills No. /. 2t3.
High individual single game. sam
onson. Welders. c5t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
Mr.. r. Moran In Rome.

MFR. Charles Francis Moran. the sor-
rel-topped gent from Pittsburgh. who
caused a rash - break out ON both
Carpenter and his manager. is at
present soaking up n sunshine OF
Rome.
Charles Francis has sent US a
beautiful colored postal card from the
home OF the spaghetti winders. on
the back Of the postal IS a picture
entitled: "Taiazzo 81 Giustizta."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
ESpaERsIzylSG PAGE

= onOp IS Ccond with l14i4 and eAln-
onson CT the Wslders Is third with
1856. Eddie CahiIl OF the Pressures
climbed from fifth to fourth place IN
the race. The frat six high individ-
uals viii land the prize money.
Standings FOLLOW:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
Not Even Ont OF h nralnnrr norc.

Not Even out of the Ordinary Here.
\ Paris dispatch states that French
boxing fans received the shock OF
their lives the other day when a Ger
tain popular boxer told them that he
hads been boxing with only one eye
for the past four years. He said he
was stone blind IN ono glim.
over here we get no tariff at that.
Thin kof the number Of boxers We
have without HEADS. think Of the
hundreds without RIGHS' HANDS.
think Of the m%lllionB WITHOUT
BRAINS.
AS for sightless persons. pipe some
OF the BLIND Judges al Madison
Square Garden, Then. again. look at
the number Of ojckeys We have riding
at the local TRACKS with ~cabbages
on their shoulders instead or HEADS.
Don't forget. too, our LANDLORDS
without HEARTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

Joe Burman md Roy Moore draw in
twelve rounds at Toledo.
Young Montreal shades joe Lynch In
ten rounds at CIc1 elnBd.
PiRkey Mitchell OutpoiutS Irish
Patsy CHnc in ten rounds o. Miirsu-
kcc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

OF a year and a day Coos not expiTs
until July ., out he expects to securs
a parole within d week. according "a
his manager. Elmer Tenley Of New
York. who IL directing the effort ia
cscur the colored pugIjst's carly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

New York found many special lots for
this sale while buying a great stock of
ready-to-wear In the newest styles.
The year 1921 was the biggest year
for the store and a new low record was
set for losses on charge accounts, the
actual losses taking into considcra-
ton all sales was about s-loo of one
per cent. comparatively nothing when
the added volume OF charge business
is considered, which gives purchasing
power sufficient to secure the very
lowest prices.
The Pueblo Store is represented in
New York by Frederick Atkins, one
of this coun.ry's foremost buying or
ganizations. linking the store with the
big buyers thruout the United States
in a combined buying power tha.
brings thru THE Pueblo" to its GUS
toners the best things 1T the lowest
prices.
The big sale begins Saturday morn
ing at . o'clock. Don't miss it IL you
want real BARGAINS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
BANQUET OF PUEBLO COUNTY
MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION

with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Fisher. j. f. Sprengle made two
speeches: tho first was as a repre-
sentative of the Commerce club. This
the audience thought was the end and
he was Justify applauded. But when
the noise died down Mr.. Sprenglc.
stated that he was on the program
twice-oncc as the club representa-
tive, and once as an individual. So
he received two sets of applause.
County Agent w. ii. Sa&hill was
next called upon by the toastmaster.
He said he was not unmindful of tho
edmonton of the gentleman presid-
ing that the speeches We're to be but
two minutes long, although that Of
ficial had told him previously and
privately that he was to talk for flt-
ten minutes. However" said the
speaker. I'm endeavor to make my re-
marks foil the present fashion of Ia
dies dresses-long enough to cover the
subject. and short enough to be in
teresting." Mr. Sawhill referred to
the necessity of organization, compli-
mented the milk producers organiza-
ton. told briefly of the farm bureau
Observation-Disclosures national and local
and defined most interestingly the
four great branches of business as
being the capital. the labor. tho asri-
culture and the publicity. He showed
that on the average under present
business customs. the producer gets
but 35 per cent on the average of
the consumers dollar. The farm bu-
reau, with its vast research work, the
speaker said, is working out an cqui-
able basis to remedy this condition
to the mutual benefit of all parties
concerned
To represent the retailer, Mr.. Hines
was called. and recited household
er's experience in putting up stove
pipe that never was intended to fit
IL .,IO vv-is ,, soil
by Miss Grady. accompanied by Mrs.
Fisher.
The toastmaster stated that that
was all of the eats and music and
talks. and the next thing in order
was the tripping of the light fantastic
on one of the best dancing floors
in tho region-the Congress ball
room. But" he added, Tho older
people will chaperone the young folks
during the dance"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
SEES WAR LOOMING UNLESS COOL
MEN OF JAPAN REMAIN IN POWER

Washington, d. c., Feb. 17.-Refusal
OF Japan to make any move toward
disarmament until she has completed
her battleship and cruiser program was
declared by Representative Miller.
Republican of Washington today to
mean preparation by Japan for war
unless the cool headed statesmen and
diplomats OF Japan purge the dema-
EoEue. jinso and junkers that now ap-
pear to have the public eye and ear.
Urging in a speech in the house the
Strengthening of Pacific coast defenses.
Representative Miller declared that
"altho every day of the world We hear
the rattle OF tho sabre from across the
Pacific. there was no possibility of war
between the United States and Japan
unless the latter made 1t.
1T might just as well be understood
now. better than at any time in the
future he added, that our Pacific
coast states will not and shall not be-
come an "unredeemed Japan
Japan. Representative Miller said
need have no fear of aggression from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

A hundred and twenty members
, and friends of the Pueblo County
Milk Producers association attended
the first annual banquet of the or
ganiZation at the Congress hotel last
night.
1t was a great success from every
point of view. Great praise is due
to Mesdames Hudspeth, Waddell and
Grady, the committee having the ban
quet arrangements in hand: for the
four spread with roast turkey
as the mainstay.
Officers of the association are, r.
E. Wilcoxson, president; Fred Wad-
dell, secretary, z. X Hudspeth, treas
urer.
President Wilcoxson called the as
semblaGo to order about the close
Of the feast and with u few timely
was to act as toastmaster; this Wad-
dell did like veteran. prefacing each
introduction with something humor-
ously applicable.
III I were DIR. Carroll, know
what / would do; would saw off all
not be blue" This couplet came
unannounced from a chorus with
piano accompaniment and similar
outbursts came at intervals thruout
the evening. each applied to diff
ferent individual and each expressing 6
appropriate humor. DIR. Buck, V. l.
Provost. stephen Grady and various
other members and guests of the as
sociation. being objects of tho sallies.
First on the program came a piano
and saxophone duet by DR.. and Mrs
Fisher that was splendidly received
DR.. Buck, city physician. who had come
late and who could not remain long
from his duties, was the first speak
er called for: his address was full
of good thought along the lines OF
sanitation and general health pre-
cautions.
V. 1. Provost. president of tho Mod
ell Dairy company, the next speaker
made Il timely talk and he as fol-
lowed by Mrs. Stephen Grady with a
practical talk on milk production and
family raising. Freddy Waddell then
recited Peter Piper and his Picked
Peppers. DIR. Carroll came next with
a practical talk. after which a vocal
duet by Victor Grady and Miss Jewell,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

America. as Americans were not plant
ing colonies on her soil.
"Japan's subjects, however" he
added, are undertaking and are COL
onizing ours. We shall reserve unto
ourselves whatever costs, the right to
say who, when, where and how the
alien shall come to US and settle among
US
Tho people of the Pacific coast, he
declared ARE not frightened nor arc
we timid.'
I'VE are just ordinary. practical
every day Americans like you, prompt
ed by the same motives, responding to
the same influences, reading the same
signs" he continued. Every day We
hear the rattle of the sabre from across
the Pacific. The rattle is louder on the
coast than it is here for we arc 5000
miles nearer the empire of the rising
sun.
only the other day our public press
carried Photographic reproductions of
the scene in Japan where students
were publicly discussing the advisable
ity OF war with the United States. Curt
answers and snubby bearings toward
Americans have already become popu-
lar in Japan"
Such was not the case with the
thinking and responsible people. he de-
clared, adding but many a nation bet
ter poised than Japan has been led
to war by the clamor and jazz of her
thoughtless class
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
TARIFF MEASURE

Washington, d. C.. Feb. 17.-Tho
Fordney emergency tariff bill. with its
senate amendments, got back to tho
house Thursday, only to get snagged
in legislative Jam.
Soon after Chairman Fordney OF the
ways and means committee had start
ed for st. Augustine, Florida, to con-
suit Prcsidcnt-clect Harding about
putting thru second emergency
tariff as n stop-gap measure. acting
Chairman Green sought to complete tho
house formalities by sending the first
bill TO congress. Just before adjourn
ment he asked the house to disagree
with the senate amendments and that
conference conmittc be named.
Representative Treadway, Republican,
of Massachusetts. failed to give the
necessary unanimous consent.
Tho bill thus was left overnight
with three possibilities. all depending
on maneuvers by Republican leaders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
NINTH anniversary SALE BEGINS
At THE PUEBLO STORE SATURDAY

Ono of the greatest and most i'm
portant anniversary sales ever held in
Pueblo will be that Of the
Pueblo Store Company in tho Opera
House block, which viii open Satur-
day morning at O'Clock and continue
thru Saturday and all day Monday.
The sale is important because OF the
low -rices that will be made on all
kinds OF beautiful merchandise, and 1t
will be a great sale. because OF the un-
usual preparation that has been made
by tho Pueblo Store people to make 1t
big and popular event.
Nine years ago The Pueblo Store
company entered the mercantile field
as a reor sanization Of the B. & o..
one of the oldest stores in this part of
Colorado. The sales increased from
the start until today the yearly bust
ness is many times that of the year
1912.
A. c. Jones has charge OF the buying
of merchandise and on the last trip to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
3olCUEST Y. v. c. A. BANQUET
A VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The largest women's banquet held
in Pueblo for many years was the
Y. W. C. A. 800 guest banquet held at
the Seventh street gymnasium last
night The banquet marks the open
ing of tho big Y. w. c. A. member
ship campaign in Pueblo. A member
ship of cooo has been set as the goal
r G. Breckenridge acted as toast
master. He urged all women in Pu-
eblo interested in the welfare of the
city's young womanhood to take out
memberships during the campaign.
Tho principal speaker of the evening
was Miss Emma Hayes, national Y.
w. c. A. field secretary from New
York city. who will assist in conduct
ing the drive. Miss Hayes told of the
work of tho 7. W. C. A among young
women in cities thruout the United
States. and gave a clear Interpretation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
Quarantned

Acting on teleEraphic advice from
the state health inspector at Denver.
DR.. w. II. Buck. city physician. met
the Santa Fe train from Denver at
1:15 o'clock yesterday evening, and
placed special car carrying 32 mem
bers of the Columbia Symphony or
chestra, ali women. the manager and
Others accompanying the organization,
under quarantine.
Word from Denver was to tho of-
feet that smallpox had broken out
among members of the troupe while
in that city. Tho orchestra was quar-
antined there, and two persons taken
to a Denver hospital. IL is said. Others
OF the troupe were vaccinated. the
car fumiSated and then allowed to
proceed south. Tho state health in
spectors informed DIR. Buck of con-
ditions before the train arrived. City
health officers made an inspection
when the car reached tho union sta
ton here and two suspicious case:
were found. Dir. Buck stated last
night Occupants were ordered to re-
main in the car. and not to appear
on the streets of tho city.
The organization was to have ap-
peared at the Municipal auditorium
last night and matinee and evening
Friday.
Doortenders at the Municipal audi
torium yesterday evening informed
persons arriving TO attend the con
cert of the unfortunate circumstances
necessitatinE cancellation of the en-
gagcment and informed them that
their money would be refunded at tho
knight-Campbell Music store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
DIST. 20 TEACHERS
ENROLL 100 PERCENT

Enrolment of teachers OF District
20. in the National Educational as
sociation, that has headquarters at
Washington. d. c.. is now complete.
and 100 per cent Supt. ]. +. Keating.
OF that district, is pleased with this
superior showing.
He received letter of congratula-
tion from the headquarters of the as
sociation, of which the following is
copy:
February IA, 1921.
~. +. Keating, Supt Pueblo City
School. Dist. No. 20.
Pueblo, Colorado.
Dear Supt. keating:
Our whole office was greatly de-
lighted to receive your telegram this
indicating a 100 per cent en-
rollment of your teachers. l wish
to thank you and your teachers for
this fine support. Wo appreciate
your complete enrolment fully, and
wish you and your teachers to call
cn the association whenever we can
be of help to you.
sincerely yours,
u. w. CRABTREE. Secy."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
A BIG ADVANCE
SALE OF TICKETS

SCH tickets arc SELL
ing rapidly.,in fact, 1t looks now as
tho everybody was going to that con-
cert who can get there, and the City
Auditorium will undoubtedly hold its
largest and most appreciative audience
on the night of February 2s. Many
orders are coming in from out of town,
too, and the Silver State Music Co. lis
arranging for tho biggest rush for re-
served seats ever recorded in Pueblo.
Reserved seats go on sale at tho Silver
State store, 2o6 North Main, on the
morning of February 81, at Q "A. M, but
on that day only those who have pur-
chased tickets in advance will be per-
rnitted to make reservations. This is
to protect the advance purchasers of
tickets and save confusion. If you
haven't bought your tickets yet, go
TO the Silver state today and buy
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
SENATE AND HOUSE
At WASHINGTON

Washington, d. c. Fob. 17.-Notice
was given in tho senate Thursday by
Senator Borah, Republican. of idaho,
that he would not 'abdicate his judg-
mcnt 10 that of President Harding dur
ing the next four years"
Senator Borahs declaration came in
a clash with Senator Mccormick, Re
publican of Illinois, over disarmament
The latter had charged that the naval
disarmament proposals of senator
Borah would "disarm' Mr.. Harding in
arranging general disarmament
council