davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
DEATHS

4owE.-On Saturday, October -, 1921, at
her late residence, 1870 Quincy street,
BrookIand, MARIA FRANCES (nee Grit.
nth. widow Of the late DR., franklin
T. Howe.
Funeral Tuesday, october Is. at 9:15
from her late residence, thence to St
Anthony's Catholic Church. where Mass
will be said at $50. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
private at Congressional Cemetery.
1899
HEss-Entered into rest on Saturday, octo-
Der =, 1921, 2 p. m, at her residence,
1911 Thirty-hfth street northwest,
ALICE REBECCA, widow Of Thomas p.
Hess, in the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held from Mount
Tabor N. P. Church, intersection Wis
consin avenue and Thirty-hfth street
northwest. Tuesday. October Is, 1921,
at p m loss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

The information contained In thiI series
Of advertisements Of which this d No. Z, has
to do only with the NINE producers' psrt IN
the transaction. Control passes OUT of the
Producer hsnds ss soon 40 the coal d loaded
on eas for shipment to market.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

1850 A. N. CHICAGO SLEEPER
PENNSYLVANIA System. Leaves Washington
1880 A. NJ, arrive Chicago O'Clock next
morning. Through sleeping car.-AdV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

W. ]. Richards. President.
Phila. g. Resdins Coal & Iron Co
c. +. Huber. Psssid<nf
Lehish s. WikesBarrs Coal Co.
W. A. May, PrsSideaG
PennsYlvsnia Coal Company .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

s. D. Warrines, heiden.
Lehish Coal s. Nsvisarioa Co
W. W. lnsiis, P5esideas.
Glen Alden Coal Co.
John N. Humphrey. Press4~a
Lehish Valley Coal Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
FLORISTS.

{ Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. lZl4 F St
Artistic-expressive-in
Prompt auto delivery service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

GEO. c. SHAFFER s g. 1 ~,
EXPRESSIVE. FLORAL EN- Phone N.
sLEN at MODERATE RlcEs znsl7-ls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

BLACK Diamond" Oct. IS quotes the fol-
lowing rsnse Of anthracite prices per Eross
ton F. Q. B. minesI
EeG ............ $50 $50
Stove 80. ...... 40 as
Chestnut ....... 80 67S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

Alan C Dodson. President,
Weston Dodscn g. Co.
john MArkle, Preadeut.
)eddo-Hishlsnd Coal Company
William Collins, Prsadent.
Susquehanna Collieries Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
CroMds VIsIt Murder Scene.

That the crime ana the prospec-
tive trial of the alleged slayers is
commanding q wide interest Is evil
denced by the large number Of per-
sons who have visited the little bun
gaIow where the murder was COM
mitted. Motor cars, bearing Vir-
gfnia, Maryland and District of. CO.
Iumbia licenses, have been attracted
to the scene Of the crime, and yes
terday more than 200 persons
struggled to get a peep" into the
blood -spattered room
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

d. B. Wentz. Presilent,
J. S, wsntI Co.
W. L ConnsII, Rresi1e,a
Green Ridss Coal Co.
S. B. Thorne. Pres.denL.
Thorne. Nesls g. Co
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

Madison Square Garden. New York
City, Jan. H.-Socvioty women who
have suddenly become patrons OF the
art of fisticuffs stepped tonight from
opera box to ring side to watch box
crs pummcll one another for the war
stricken folk of France and their own
amusement.
To Madison Square Garden, where at
National horse show for years unnum-
bcred Fifth Avenue has gathered to
see thoroughbrcds go thru their PAGES
and to observe tho latest styles,
share of the city's men and women OF
fashion motorcd thru the rain to wit
ness worlds lightweight champion
ship contest between Benny Leonard
and Richie Mitchell. staged by the
American committee for devastated
Franco in a Twentieth Century drive
for funds.
Perhaps New York society has not
made OF boxing such an enthusiastic
fad as the elect OF London and Paris
or perhaps it was the rain which kept
many pretty frocks at home, but
Madison Square Garden tonight was
not sa aElittcr with jewels and fine
silks as tho Circc Psris or Royal Al
bert Hall. was reputcd to have been at
recent bouts Most of the women seat
cd around the ringside were not in
evening dress. although their escorts
wore their dinner coats.
When the doors to the great arena
were thrown open. men in business
suits. swept like a wave into the Gar
den. filling tho four galleries and
much of the level stretches around the
ring.
Then in tho vast auditorium with
its flag bcdccked balconies, its bright
li-hts flaring aloft and It's dim haze
of smoke appeared n flying squadron
OF women in evening dresses of bright
hucs They were fair program VcndcrS
selling their wares for war-torn
France.
And the sallorf gods ~crc on their
side. There was no doubt OF that The
rows of kccn-eyed lads to whom no
motion in the ring wos Nst. wcro
equally quick TO detect reluctant buy
crs. Tho ripping cheers that greeted
appearance OF tho girls was followed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
SOCIETY WOMEN ABANDON OPERA
BOX FOR R|NGS|OE IN new YORK
New Yorks Bon Ton Attend Lightweight Championship
Bout for Relief Of War-stricken Folk Of France
Dinner Goats and Evening Frocks

by sharp injunctions to buy thcm
programs with Kisses for those who
disobcyed
shortly after Miss Aunc Morgan.
leading figure in auctioning high
priced ring side seats for charity, had
seated herself in her box, the garden.
filled to caracity was plunged into
darkness, until the great cluster of
lights over the ring were flashed on.
There were few preliminary bouts
which women could be seen Observing
with varying emotions. but tho thrills
wero reserved for the lightweight
champion and challenger
when tho first pair of boxers step-
ped into the ring there was stir. But
all the women folk were not stern.
Here and there could be observed ono
unused to tho sound of blows hard
struck who Easpcd bit and pressed
her lips. For this was no parlor box
ing bout that the women Of New York
watched tonight but struggle. herce
and sharp between men whose fists
shot out like thundcrbolts.
As the bouts progressed moro even
ing dresses were to be seen and IL was
evident that women although far out
numbered by men. had flockcd to a
boxing bout in numbers never before
heheld in New York.
And thus hour after hour tho IN
Initiated sat around the canvas COW
cred square watching boxers drive
home blows that pinkcd the flesh or
their bodies and listening for tho first
time to road OF boxing fans.
Before tho chief bout Of the evening.
n sccnc unusual to Garden boxing aud
fences. was staged when Announcer
Joe Humphrics took the center Of tho
ring and delivered a culogy OF Miss
Anne Morgan and her war work.
Cheer followed cheer as all eyes turned
toward her. She arose with Former
Governor Smith who was seated hc-
side her in her rinEsidc box. Thcn
Humphries hailed Mr.. smith as a pop-
ular executive who had aided boxing
and he too received a prolonged ova-
ton.
Then tho idols OF tho night, Leonard
and Mitchell. stepped into tho ring
and applause broke records.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
LEONARD RETAINS CROWN BY
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT IN SIXTH
Referee Stops Fight in Sixth After Richie Mitchell Is
Sent to Mat -Four Times Opening Round Is
Furious While Lightweight Champ Is Aggressor

Madison Square Garden, New YORK
City. Jan. 1i-ln a spectacular bout
which was stopped by a referee in the
sixth round at Madison Square Gar
den tonight, Benny Leonard, world 5
lightweight champion, scored a tech
nical knockout over Richie MltchelI
of Milwaukee. who, despite his defeat,
proved himself a worthy challenger.
The bout was the main attraction at
"A benefit given by the American com
mittee for devastated France.
In the opening round Leonard knock
ed his opponent down three times and
injured Richic's right eye so badly
that it was useless to tho game west
crn lad during the remainder of the
bout. However. toward the end of the
initial round Richie surprised tho
champion and in fact the entire house
by hooking a terrific left to Leonard S
jaw which sent tho champion down on
his back. Leonard arose slowly and
remaining on one knee waved his
hand to his manager and seconds, in
dicatinc that his head was clear and
that he was uniniurcd.
From this ito the beginning OF the
sixth round Leonard had the adVant-
age in every session but many close
observers believed that IL Leonard had
not virtually blinded Ritchie's eye in
the opening round. the Milwaukee lad
would have given him the fight of his
lie.
In tho sixth round Ritchie tried his
best to land a solid blow but Leo
nard's blocking and foot work were
almost perfect in defense. Leonard $
attack in this round was fierce and
he simply battered his opponent off
his feet. He sent Ritchie TO the floor
three times and was ready to put
over a finishing punch when Referee
lfaukop interviewed and saved Mitchell
from further punishment
ThS tgtf ytaH in a
afternoon at 1S4 pounds. ono pound
under stipulated weight. Both looked
trained to the hour and each expressed
his confidence while they were being
prepared for tho fight.
= pair of middleweiEhts met in the
opening bout Of six rounds which went
tho limit. Jack Mcclellan OF Califor-
MIA was given the judges decision
over Jack Stone of this city. The an
uounccment OF this decision, was
greeted with a storm of protests from
all over the house
Irish John Curtin OF Jersey City.
and Billy NARROW OF Eockaway, two
fratherwciGhts, fought n ten round
draw in the second bout and tho
scmi-finsl brought Johnny Reisler,
and Bobby Michaeis, both local 1ee
round boys, together.
This proved TO be a very tame al
fair and after warning tho boys to
make better efforts and put moro
snap into their work, the referee
stopped tho bout in the sixth round
and disqualified both boxers.
Mitchell entered the ring attended
by his brothers. Willie and Finkcy.
while Leonard was making his way
down the center aisle. Both of them
faced a battery Of camera operators
who took several snapshots OF tho
champion and challenger.
Leonard. who was a prohibitive IA
voritc in tho betting wore plain white
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
UP-TO- THEM IE zL,3 = $RnRT 4a7 r. WORLD NEWS
CENTENNIAL HI
BASkETEERS IN
FIRST CONTEST

Tonight tho Centennial high school
basket ball five mako their initial bow
to Pueblo sporting fans in inter-schol-
astic 'sportdom. They meet the fast
la Junta high school aggregation on
the Centennial high school floor.
Coach Kottering has spent six weeks
preparing his team for the opening of
the season, and altho he admits that
his team is not made up of strong
offcnse. he declares that the defense
is beyond reproach.
Reports from La Junta have it that
the Orange and Black squad is one of
the most formidable in the valley
league. Altho they have met defeat
already this season they have not as
yet admitted a game without a tough
battle.
From all indications tho Red and
White quintet are composed OF tho
scrappiest lads that have ever donncd
the northsidc coiors TO defend basket
ball honors.
Admission price has been set at 50
cents. altho admission can be gained
by season tickets that have been on
sale for some time past. The whistle
is advertised TO blow for the initial
tip-off at O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
CENTRAL SECONDS
MEET FOWLER HI

Tonight tho basket ball fans q
Pueblo will be given an opportunity 10
see the non-'varsity men OF Central
high school in action when they meet
tho second team from Fowler nigh
school. According TO An arrangement
made between Coach HuhnE. OF Cen
tral high school and tho athletic mem
tor of the Valley school. tho ten best
basket ball players at the south side
school will be barred from play. whilo
the five best men enrolled in the Fow-
Ter school will be withheld from play.
Tho match promises TO be hotIy con-
tested because of former rivalry in
basket ball between these schools.
Already the Wildcat seconds havc
shown their true athletic ability by
taking a victory over tho walsenburg 8
high second strinEers. II is their in
icnuon to keep up the good record 30
far established.
Members OF the athletic department
at Central who will bo bcen in play
are: BerkoviU. Pomelio, Baird.
TrcadwelI. Heigcrt, spiccr, Bowsher.
Hartman. Frawley, Nelson and Cawl-
field.
Tho contest is advertised TO start at
7:5o o'clock with the admission price
set at IS cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
home RUM BAKER
MAY COME BACK

Easton. Md. Jan. III. Franklin
Baker. former homo run king. may
return to tho diamond next season.
Ho is reported as having told friends
that no was going to Baltimore this
week where he had an appointment
with Joe Kelly, scout" Of tho New
York Americana.
Baker. who lives at Trappe, Nd. did
not play last year owing to business
and illness in his family. II his lit
tie girl. who is quite sick rccovcrs suf-
6ciontly, 1t is believed ho will play
ball this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
If | WERE YOUNG:
BY DR. FRANK CRANE

I am over fifty. There are few.
probably not many. who ere under
twenty-five. and who would be inter
cstcd to know what a man over fifty
would do. particularly in the way of
physical culture, II he were young
agsin and had another chance. This
then is It:
III would take as good care of my
body as an engineer takes OF his en-
zinc. 1t is the basis OF my efficiency.
tho main source of my happiness, the
fuuntain and spring OF my energy.
IL would cat, not az an indoor
Sport. nor for the pleasure OF chewing
and swallowing, but in order to keep
my body fit 10 that ! could get the
greatest possible force and pleasure
GU; of 1t 7 would study foods and cat
exactly what | need to keep mo In
good condition. no more. no less.
81 would never take n stimulaut
to Givc me fictitious pep. nor a mar,
Cotic to dul discomfort falsely.
would drink no alcoholic beverages
nor tea nor coffee. Tho pleasure in
all these costs more than 1t comes to.
! would not use tobacco. nor take any
Kind of pain killer.
al would keep my bowels open and
my pores active. have an evacuation
every day, and sweat every day.
81 would practice some simple and
intelliSently devised Eymnastic excr-
else daily. so as TO keep my muscles
as active as cats
s-I would get as much of tho open
air as possible.
I'll would sleep all I possibly could
s-I would get married carly to the
girl 1 loved. and stick to her.
81 would plan a course OF study
TO cover at least ten years, and follow
it faithfully.
l0.--I would adopt the trade or call
ing I liked and was best fitted for
aud would work hard and make all tho
money | could. And / would accept
NO gift. endowment or Inheritance
from, any one. Whatever success 4
should gain would ho mine.
III would keep interested in
games. would be an enthusiast over
billiards. or tennis, or baseball. or sot,
or riding, or hunting, or other sports.
FL would Join the Y. NJ. G. A or
h. C.. or some other organization or
club where young men of my own sSe
wero interested in athletics. But l
would never compete for n prize.
ia would so to college and grad
nate, il i. took twice four years. a
college graduate will always have the
advantage.
IL would find out all about the
sex impulse, and never touch the mat
ter afterwards except under conditions
OF the highest idealisn1.
f5.--And / would keep these rules,
not from a sense of duty, but because
they indicate the way to grt the most
enjoyment and power out of my phy-
sicsl machine.
---phieical Culture Magazine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
10DAY'S SPORTS

Racing: Meeting of Business Mems
Racing association. at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba American Jockey
club, at Havana
Meeting of Lower California Jockey
club, at Tia Juans.
Baseball. Annual meeting OF Nation
al Baseball Federation, at Cleveland.
Meeting of Texas league, at CAL
weston.
Gold: Annual meeting OF Western
Golf association, at Chicago.
Automobile: Opening OF Philadel-
phia Automobile show.
Bowling. Iowa State championship
tournament opens at Dcs Moincs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Joe STECKfR, EX-WRESTL|NG CHAMP
SUFFER PARALYSIS FROM HEAD HOLD

Omaha, Jan. 1t.-Joc Stecher, former
heavy weight wrestling champion OF
the world, who lost his title to Ed
tStrangler) Lewis a month ago. Is SUI
fcrinG from n stroke of paralysis in
his right arm and shoulder. according
to an announcement made here today
by DIR. Leo Edwards, who is trcating
the cx-champion.
Stechor has been suffering from
slight attack of paralysis for the last
few months, according to the doctor
but its seriousness did not become
noticeable until Stccher's return last
month from New York where he lost
his title Since that time Stecher has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
MAJOR LEAGUE
START PLAYING
ON APRIL 18TH

Chicago, Jan. 1i.-Ofticial announce
ment of tho opening games, April 1S,
in the major leagues was made today
by President John n Hcydlcr. of the
National league and B. b, Johnson.
head OF the American League. The
schedules call for 15& games. Opening
play will be follows: American
lcaguc-ChicaSo at Detroit: Cleveland
at st Louis; Boston at Washington;
Philadelphia at New York.
National lcaguc-St- Louis at Chics-
go: Pittsburgh at Cincinnati: Brook
lyn at Boston. New York at Phila-
dclphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
VARSITY WRESTLER
HAS But ONE LEG

Ithaca, n. Y. Jan. 1.-The unusual
situation OF a wrestler with an aru-
fetal limb was disclosed today in the
appointment OF A w. Snedeker as
member of tho Cornell University
wrestling team.
Sncdekcr. n senior. whose homo is at
Staten Island. y. Y. suffered the am
putation of his right leg below the
knco in his boyhood. Despite this ply
steal handicap. he has developed into
n skillful wrestler in the b5-pound
class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Special to the Chlcftain,

Special to the Chlcftain.
walscnburE. Colo. Jan. h.-Ccntrai
high school Wildcats basket ball fivc
spranG surprise hero tonight and
won from the local high school bas-
kotecrs - to 20, At tho end OF the
first period the visitors Rad succeeded
in piliny up a score Of 10 TO 4. but in
the second period tho Wsisenburr
quintet succeeded In bringing the
score 10 to rs. when Captain Cochran,
of tho Blue and White called consul
tation. when the Central defensive
frightened.
Cochran proved to bc the scoring
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

The paralysis. according to DR.. Ed
wards, is the result of a deadlock
clsmped on the champion some time
ago, but did not become noticeable un-
til after the match month ago at
which time Stecher lost his title to
Lewis by tho deadlock hold.
Stechcrs illness at this time is at
tributed directly by DIR. Edwards to
the punishment inflicted by I-owis.
Stecher was confined in an Omaha
hospital for three weeks Immediately
upon his return here from New York.
According to the announcement OF
the physician. Stccher will be unable
TO rc-entcr the wrestling game for at
least one year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

Tho favorito sport Of the Siameso Is
fish-fightinE. The fighting fish arc de-
scribcd as being long and slender. and
very ferocious. The moment they arc
placed together in vessel of water
they dart at one e'anothcr. and the on
lockers become SO excited over tho
contest that they will wager anything
they have at hand on tho success OF
their favoritc fish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
A|GA BASKETBALL
FIVE DEFEATS WAtSENBURG

star OF the game, with his seven heid
goals. His ability to- direct play from
tho field prevented defeat in the face
OF victory.
Nannoili. who appeared in the Esnio
last night on his second Performance
on tho floor. proved to be tho all
around star in tho play. His offensive
and defensive brought many cheers
from supporters of both teams.
Considering the condition OF tho
Walscnburg floor and tho fact that
tho Pueblo team was outweiEhcd NJ
teen pounds to tho man. the win -
considered by local sport fans as =
surprise party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

Tho heaviest timbcrs arc oak, teak.
iarrs,h IAN Australian wood anu
Grecnhcart. the 'ighte-t are willow :.
poplar and spruce. TIA, difference IL
enormous. 4 cubic foot OF teak Will
weigh over 50 pounds. while u cubic
foot OF willow does not exceed II
pounds. BESIDES being one of the
heaviest tho African teak oak Is aho
the strongest of all woods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
AMERICAN aAcaUErEEn WINS

Montreal. Jan. II c. C. Pell. of
New York. United States champion.
defeated a. a. Cassils, Canadian title
holder, in the Canadian amateur rae
quet championship tournament hero
today Pell won in straight sets, 1876.
15-N and 1876.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
PITCHER puMoNr PURCHASED

Minneapolis, Jan. ~. = Purchase of
Pitcher George Dumont from tho Bos-
ton Americans was announced here
today by tho Minneapolis baseball club
of yhe American association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
ORGANIZED HOCKEY INTRODUCED

Cleveland. Jan. 14-organized hockey
will make its debut here tonight.
Cleveland and st. Paul members of
the United States hockey league, meet
ing in tho first of n two gamo series.
Tho second game will bo played to-
morrow night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
GRIFFIN AND WALKER
FIGHT TO DRAW

III Paso. Texas. Jan. H.-Dick Grif-
FIN, OF Fort Worth, Texas. and Al
Walker, OF san Francisco, bantam >
weights, boxed Il fast rounds to "a
draw in the Fort Bliss arena here to-
night. Gorilla Jones of New orleans
knocked out Sunny Jim of New Or
leans in the fifth round of a scheduled
ten round semi-windup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
"GRUOGE" FIGHT IS
GIVEN TO FRIEDMAN

Kenosha, Wis, Jan IA scheduled
ten round fight between Charley
White and Sailor Friedman, Chicago
liEhtwciEhts. was stopped in tho final
round by the referee tonight on tho
ground that White was stallin-.
Newspaper men gave Friedman tho
best of the fight during the nine and
onc-half rounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
NATIONAL BASEBALL
C0NFERERES MEET

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. t-The board
of directors of the National baseball
federation met here today but as Prcsi-
dent Haddock of Cleveland, was not
present, the session was largely in
formal.
Indications tonight were that Vice
President Lowry wfli be elected prcsi-
dent at tomorrow's meeting of the
federation. He was president of the
national amateur baseball association.
which was disrupted when tho men
who formed the national baseball fed
Grafton rcvoltcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

Ono of the first women elected to
county office in Alabama is Mrs. Lii
liam G.. Davidson. who was the sue
ccssful candidate for county auditor
OF Walker county in the November
election.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Charles Jewtrau, at left, and Joe Moore.

Charles Jewrau and Joe Moore recently
the national
piled
Moore mile
They
to settle the question of supremacy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
KILBANE TO MEET WINNER

New York, Jan. 14.-Iohnny KiIbane.
the fcatherweight champion, will be
matched against tho winner of tho
Chaney-Becchcr bout hero next Mon
day. Tho fight Will be held in New
York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

Tho name of tho Empire Statc'' was
first given to New York by George
Washington. in his reply to an address
from tho New York City common
council in 1854.