davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
JAP AnESE NINE
TO INVADE ]. S.
SCHOOL DIAMONDS

Chicago. Feb. 8.-Japaneso baseball
players invading the middle west this
spring will play their first game of
a series with the University of Chi
cago on May .. The team represents
Wascda university of Japan and is
under tho dictatorship of Prof. 1so
Abo who is known as the father of
baseball in Japan.
Tho Nipponcsc nine is scheduled to
leave tho Orient about the middle of
March. play n month in Honolulu. and
after a number of engagements on the
coast to cross to the middle west and
then push to the Atlantic coast for
the farthest eastern ball trip ever
taken by n Japanese college.
Tho program of games in this sec
tion has been arranged by Prof Fred
Merrificld, baseball coach OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago. who led his team
into Japan last spring, winning
and tying two out of IA. Professor Mer-
rifield previously organized and
coached the Waseda baseball squad
in Japan from 1904 to 1907 when the
game was in its infancy in the Far
East. The middle western schedule
as announced. is as follows:
May 9th-Chicago at Chicago.
May llth-Northwcstcrn at Evans
| ton.
May lath-Purdue at Lafayette
May 14th-Butlcr at Indianapolis.
May 1Sth-Indiana at Bloomington.
May 1sth-Chicago at Chicago (scc-
.ond game).
May 21st-Illinois at Champaign.
| Completing this schedule the Waseda
nine will go cast to play eight tenta-
lively arranged games with big cast
ern colleges. 1t plans to return for
a third game with Chicago on june
II. Tho two succeeding weeks will
bc devoted to games in Michigan and
| Ohio. the tour concluding with game
at tho University of Michigan.
| Plans for entertainment of tho Jap
anese team whilc in Chicago arc nov
being negotiated by Prof. Merrifield
| and tho Japanese consul, Kavashima
a former Waseda student. a number
/ OF functions will also be arranged by
the university students in honor o!
| the Japs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
TILDEV End IS POET BESIDES
BEING CRACK RACQUET ARTIST
Tlden Is Developer Of Junior Players in Tennis Sport;
Is Officer Of Many Organ1a-
tons

New York. Feb. $50 much atten-
ton has been paid to tho playing skill
of William T. Tilden I'd that other in
tercsting characteristics of the fore
most American lawn tennis player
have become obscurcd. 1t is not over
stating tho case to say that Tilden's
thoughts focus upon tho game of the
courts. lie has as apt gift for verse
as for cross court volleys. The lines
following are Tildcn's and illustrate the
realization of the hero OF the Davis
cup matches that the army OF young
players of this nation should rapidly
move toward the top of the game.
The Crack
His service is deadly and speedy.
His ground stroke n fash thru
the air.
His volley is angled and snappy,
His game is a model of Behr.
His backhand is fast and deceptive,
His smash is the JOY of the club.
Yet. lest VIC forget our own future,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Friday afternoons basket ball con-
test between Central and Centennial
high school fives Is attracting the at
tcntion of all Pueblo sportsmen. This
is the second contest this season be-
tween the two schools-Centcnnial TOOK
tho first game from the northsiders
with ease. They outclassed the Bull
days tn every department of the game
But now we find the Red and White
crew a changed quintet. Coach het-
1cring has developed five men who can
show to advantage against the tough
est caSe court team in this league.
Coming to the fore from purely &C.
fensiye squad, KctterinE has made u
five that are able to shoot the sphere
thru the netted hooS with regularity.
BY defeating the Colorado SurinsS
high school Terrors, the Red ana
White aggregation have proven their
court ability. Then again, they nave
aSensed their initial game defeat a,
the hands of the La Junta Orange ana
Blacks, by going to the valley town
last Friday night and outplayins the
La Junta five.
They returned to Pueblo on Satur-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
"Y" Tigers VIM
Over St. Chas 5

In fast game of basket ball played
last night at the city "Y" the Y. NJ.
c. A. Tigers defeated the st. Charles;
Athletic Stars 20 to 10. The contest
was tied at the end of the hour period
OF play, but FIVE extra minutes were
granted for the play-off OF tho tie.
Eagle. at forward. and Cooper. at cen
ter, starred for tho Tigers, making the
scores that finally won tho contest.
r. Melay and Y. Joo starred for the
st. Charles five in play. Their bril-
liant basket shooting prevented the
"Y" quintet from mounting score
against them.
The Tigers will go to Fowler Friday
where they will meet the Fowler high
school second string basket ball team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
10DAY'S SPORTS

RarinS-MectinE OF Business Mems
racing Association, at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba-Amcrican Jockey
Club. at Havana.
Meeting of Lower California Jockey
Club. at Tia Juana.
Golf-South Florida amateur cham
pionship tournament. at Palm Beach.
st. Valentines tournament for
women. at Pinchurst
BoxinE-Joo Lynch VS.. Jabcz White.
rounds, at st. Louis.
Johnny Wilson VS.. Navy Rostan, 10
rounds at Ecnosha.
Freddie welch VS.. Willie Herman,
l. rounds, at Paterson.
Blockio Richards VS.. Charlie O'Con-
nell. 10 rounds, at Cleveland.
Bill Brennan VS.. Rob Roper, 10
rounds. at Rishmord. Ind.
Benny costcr vs.. Sammy Noble, 10
rounds, at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Yesterday he was a Dub"


Few OF tho players OF this country
have done so much to bring out and
develop the juniors as Tilden. The
Junior Association of Philadelphia
owes its effectiveness and prestige
largely to tho lawn tennis player who
has moved about the world from Eu-
rope to the Antipodes. conduering all
comcrs during the past year.
Ono of the characteristics which CEN
tered the attention of Norman II.
Brookes upon the famous American
was his devotion to tho cause OF the
younger players. The great Australian
appreciated that Vincent Richards rep
resented. by his high type of skill. the
result OF special attention on the part
of Tilden. According to reports Tildcn
has shown an unusual interest in the
boys who are beginning at tho game
wherever he has journeyed on his
world pilgrimage. OF all the great
players who have gained tho honors OF
tho classic all corners it is probable
that Tildcn is the more scientific He
has written n book. to be issued soon.
and he delights to spring a bit of verse
now and then that hits off a point bcr-
ter than prose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
CENTRAL and CENTENNIAL TO
MEETONBASKET COURTFRIDAY
Centennial Supporters Believe Northsiders Will Win
Cage Court Contest Friday Afternoon
At Centennial

day night only to be defeated by the
Cheyenne high school quintet, but the
loss was the result of the strenuous
work done the night previous at La
Junta and not due to lack of basket
ball ability.
Since the Cheyenne game Coach ket-
tcring has been working the Bulldogs
on trick plays and accurate passing.
He stated yesterday that his squad was
now able to shift the ball about the
court with a speed and accuracy that
really astounded.'
Among the students at Centennial
one finds a spirit of optimism that is
going to aid the Bulldogs to defeat the
Wildcats in the second game.
South of the Arkansas river the Blue
and White support-taking of their 1000
per cent standing. They have not
been defeated this season, and Coach
Huling even goes SO far as to say that
his cohorts will not suffer loss this
season The Wildcats have crew of
the fastest basket ball shooters in the
southern section OF the state, and there
is no doubt that their standing at the
end of the season will stand ou. above
other high schools in the Arkansas
valley.
interest in this game is high because
of tho fact that both teams are plan
ming on entering college and university
basket ball Journeys at the end of the
season and the better showing they
make during the schedule of play. the
better chance they have for entering
the lists of tho state meets.
preliminary to the main event on
Friday afternoons basket ball card tho
second string fives of both schools will
come together.
Tickets for the championship OF
Pueblo basket ball game Friday after
noon at Cenutcnnial high school arc
now on sale by members of both
student bodies
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
.CUTB|LL Wins
M|LLR0SE A. A.
FEATURE Event

New York, Feb. s-Hal C.Cuthill.
of the Boston A. A. won the feature
track event, the Rodman Wanamaker
invitation scratch run at II miles
at the annual indoor games of the
Millrose A. A. Tuesday night. Joie Ray
of the Illinois A. c., Chicago, who had
won this event each year since 1917,
and holds the record for it of 6:46 So,
finished second.
Cutbill, who won tho Hunter mile
at Boston last Saturday night, led
the last three laps. Beginning the
final lap Ray attempted to cut in
side of Cutbill on the turn and lost
several yards when he was shut off
Cutbill won hapdily in 6:55 3-5.
Earl Eby, University of Pcnnsyl-
vania won the Millrose 600 yard run
by three yards from Thomas Camp
bell OF Yale. Earl Thomson of Dart
Ter, skinned over the obstacles in
his trial heat of the 20 yard high
hurdles race in 91-5 seconds and won
the final in nine seconds flat. Frank
LOOMS, Jr., of the Chicago y. A., was
second.
Intercollegiate two mile relay won
by Syracuse. Time, S minutes Is is
seconds.
Seventy yard invitation final heat
Won by Loren Murchison, unattached.
Time. : rs seconds.
Seventy yard hurdles. final-Won by
Earl Thompson, Dartmouth. Time
seconds,
Rodman wanamaker. IL milo run
scratch-Won by II. C. Cutbill. Bos-
ton Athletic association. Time 6 min
utes, IS SIS seconds.
Six hundred yard invitation, scratch
for L. H. Post trophy.-Won by Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania. Time, ] min
ute, 10 4-5 seconds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
INDIANS FIVE
GO TO La JUhTA

Tonight the Pueblo Indians so to La
Junta, Colorado, where they meet
the Santa Fc Shops basket ball five in
a return game on the Boys club court
at that T~.ncc. The Indians defeated
the La Junta quintet in n basket ball
game in Pueblo two weeks ago.
Late last night It was reported that
Captain Art" Talbot. OF the Indians.
would be unable to make the trip to
La Junta because OF business cxigen-
cics. In that case 1t was planned to
ask the La Junta management TO bar
Cross from the pivot position OF their
lineup.
Great interest Is being taken OF the
game at La Junta, where fans arc GER
tain that the Indians will DO defeated
Cross. the whirl-wind center for the
Shops men, Is being depended on for
his usual brilliant basket shooting
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

was tho first 100 point block of a
1000 point tourney.
The second block of this match will
be played Thursday night at s o'clock
in tho Swcarinccn Cigar store.
Frank Tabcrski. undefcsted pocket
billiard champion of tho world will he
at tho Dixon Miller parlors this after
noon at . O'Clock and this evening at
S o'clock. His opponent in the even
ing game has been chosen as Charles
Fat" Winters. of Pueblo,
Taberski has tho distinction OF bcinE
tho only pocket billiard champion
who has never been defeated in match
play. He holds "A record OF 60 balls
in Championship play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Bowling Prizes
are Announced

St Paul. MINI. Feb. s.--Cssh prizes
to be distributed to winners in the In
tcrnational Bowling associations tour
nament. now under way here. total
moro than 1900 1t was announced to-
day.
There arc 81 cash prizes totalinE
s, 500 for five men teams in addition
to five medals: 1S doubles prizes to-
falling 33.5A5. and two gold medals; 5os
singles prizes totalinS $3.50. and ono
gold medal. as well numerous small
or gifts. The leading fivc-man team
will receive s5e5; the doubles $3.50, and
the high man in the individuals $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
JACK BR|T10N OLDEST
PRIZE RING CHAMP

New York, Feb. Slack Briiton,
world wcltcrwcight boxing champion.
fought tho four hundred and thirty
second battle OF his career last night
when he successfully defended his
title against Tcd-"kid' Lewis OF Eng
land Today he said I'm not through
yet"
Since he entered tho boxing game
eighteen years ago. he has averaged
- ring encounters a year. His bout
last night was tho nineteenth with
Lewis.
Britton has passed his thirty seventh
year and Is the oldest holder OF 4 ring
cha mpionship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
FOREIGN RELAY TEAMS
ENTER TRACK CARNIVAL

Philadelphia, Feb. SIN addition 70
French and Canadian teams at tho
University of Pennsylvania relay car
nival hero April 20 and 80. tho Univcr-
sity of Havana, Cuba, also may send
a team.
George w. orton, manager OF tho
carnival. also announced today that
two now intcrscholastic relay races
have been added to tho program. They
arc a two-milc event, each boy to run
half milo, and class Il preparatory
and high school onc-mIlc race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
NEW ICE TRACK
HORSE RACE RECORD

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. s.-Lawycr Swift
n black PAGER owned and driven by
Harry Gray of Toledo. made what is
claimed to be a new worlds ice record
hero Tuesday, when he won the five
mile dash. tho feature event OF the ice
races. in 12:I5i.. He beat Romala,
owned and driven by James Stewart OF
Los Angeles. in a neck and neck finish.
F'lvc horses were entered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Heddon-Appleby
Lead Billiards

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. s-Charies
Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich. and T.. r.
Appleby of New York won tho after
noon matches OF the national amateur
Is. balk-llne billiard championship .
tournament which opened Monday.
Hcddon defeated r NJ. Lord of Chicago
in Al innings 800 to 2as. Appleby defeat
cd L. 4. Rcnnor Or Youngstown 30 to
ios in thirty innings.
Collins defeated Francis Applcby.
800 to az. in thirty-tvo innings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
STEEL ''Y BOWLING

The Steel Works bowlers defeated
tho Colorado Spr' nss team by IA pms
for their three games. Tho visitors
started in winning style, taking tne
first contest by II pins, but dropped
the second game by so pins and the
third one by So pins. Three 200 games
were bowied in the final games. Rick
crson for the Colorado Springs bowl,
rrs scoring ,1o while johnson ana
Peterson each hung UP the same score
OF o12
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
MAL|N WINS FIRST
. POOL TOURNEY GAME

In tho first block of the Dixon
Miller and Swearingcn cigar stores
pocket billiard tourney held last night
in the Dixon Miller parlors, Ivan
Malin. OF the Dixon-M Miller team, de-
feated Ludwig. OF tho Swcarigen aE-
srcgation, 100 to 81. The contest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Talk about your match games. Bos-
sick's Bear Cats did some tall scratch
ing in the first game winning by 6
pins over the d. and NJ. Hashers. Tho
d. and Ms took tho second game with
$40 although they had shot their best
as the Bear Cats came across the fence
with al2. Too many railroads broke
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Ono error in ) games for shrivcr last
night Nice work. Henry.
Brommcr has a new team, the Bcno
Slickcrs They accept Docwenthafs $
challenge and will roll them Friday
night.
Don't forget tho Southern Colorado
Bakers -Pcntcr's Cigar Store game to-
night on and 6. This should be bat
tie as these teams have put in lots Of
practice. Some OF the Cigar Men put
in six hours Sunday.
Where arc tho Besscmcr Stars
The Bankers took tho first game
from Pcntcr's Cigar men last night by
ia pins and they took tho second
game by pins. Narrow escape. Pen
tcr's took tho last game by 81 pins.
Roscnblum put up the only 200 game
for the cigar mon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
BOWLING

Smith and He'd started the ball roll
ing yesterday in series of ducks.
each winning games:
Smith ............ 73 81 50 81 s' ~
He'd .............. II 12 II 1ol 10 bI
Next was a 1sS game rolled by II.
Schiff.
Then We have Geo. Bolt in a little
practice. 157 average for games isn't
bad Geo.
Skcets Davis was altogether too fAst
for S. Kahonic in two games.
kahonic Ilo iot
Davis .......--.-.......... -V' 40
Here's an argument which started at
the Star-Journal:
Gus ..'--.....,'....''. Ios iss iss 10 10 IS iIS
Neal .....-...-......-- 4ie ioh To- IL
Guess who won out. Cd
Two BIS started humming on No. S.
Bossik ... 1S1 1853 1S3 19S H-SlI
Byrnes .... l91 10 '16a 1Is 1ei-So9
Kramer and Lee had a tough battle
on No. 3.
Tom 1so 1s4 ia 1s5 2l5
Bill ............... 2lO 279 a2i 2os 22t
Rhodes picked on shark. eh Cliff?
Rowlett .......... IFS 19' l,9 lTO III
Rhodes .......... 1t3 1t6 le5 III Isl
Here como the Bankers getting in
shape.
Mciovern ................. 1So 20
j. Milne ..............--... lls w
Phillips ................... 100 ISL 1of
Milne ..................-... 100 1S' l2'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
SPRINGS f|vES
At STEEL "Y''

Tho Boys Club basket ball team OF
Colorado Springs viii come to Pueblo
today to take part in n double header
which will be played at the Steel
Works gymnasium tonight
In the first game the Springs basket
tosscrs will play the Steel Works Y.
NJ. C. A. Junior leaders, while tho sec
ond half OF the bill will sec the sec
ond team OF the Junior leaders In
game with the First Presbyterian
Sunday school five.
Both games promise to be full of ac-
ton. the Juniors having practiced hard
to get in the best OF shar for their
second meeting with the Colorado
Springs team. Tho visitors hold a
victory over tho local lads. taking a
81 to is game on their home court.
Tho game will start promptly at 5
O'Clock and n small admission will be
charged.
The probable lineup of both teams
f@rt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

In thrcc-man match between the
Piscrchio brothers. and Cootic. Bugs
and Ole. some good scores were hung
up. with tho brothers taking the
H.. rait,s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Mrs. Coffee had the game apparently
einched during the first two contests
but the unlocked for happened. Gio-
son scored three straight strikes IN
the first game, and two in the sec
Thcn the third game resulted in
tie Maronc also ran. ,,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-08
ILLINOIS COURT REVERSES SENTENCE OF DR.. BUNDY
DENTIST ACCUSED OF COM
PLICITY IN RIOTS OF EAST
ST. LOUIS HAS CASE REVER-
SED AND REMANDED BY
COURT. CLAIM ERRORS In
TRIAL.


st, Louis. Mo. Jan. 6.--The case OF
Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, formerly dem
tist in East st. Louis. who was sem
fenced March 2s 1919. to life impris-
onment for conspiracy to murder in
connection with the East st. Louis
race riots Of July 2 and 8, 1917, was
reversed and remanded to the Monroe
County Court by the Supreme Court
nt Springfield Tuesday. The Court
held that there we're errors in the
trial
Or. Bundy was tried after a year OF
legal effort to prevent case going to
court In that section OF Illinois. He
fought requisitiOn from Ohio on the
ground that he could not get a fair
and impartial trial and after finally
being returned to the state, took
change OF venue to Monroe County.
A continuance was obtained when
the case was called In March. 1918 un-
victed March 2, 1919, at Waterloo and
sentenced to life imprisonment A few
days after the trial one Of the jurors
Daniel Davis, farmer living near
Waterloo, was adjudged insane and
sent to the asylum at Ann.
The jurors insanity and other points
of irregularity in the conduct OF the
trial were used by. the attorneys for
Dr. Bundy in obtaining his release
from the Southern Illinois penitentiary
on writ to supersedas issued by Jus
tice Carter Of the illinois Supreme
Court
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-08
Prominent Insuran-
ce Man Arrested as
EmbezzIer.
J. c. Lindsay Charged With
MisapprOpriatiOn Of More
Than Quarter Of a Million Of
Atlanta Mutual Funds.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 6-The country
will be panied to hear that ]. C. Lind
say prominent insurance man of At
lanta. Ga, and a well known figure
in the National Negro Business League
has been arrested for alleged em-
hezZlement
Following a ,compietion Of an audit
OF accounts of the Atlanta Mutual In
surance Company OF 1872 Auburn Ave-
nue., a company owned entirely by the
race which disclosed al alleged de-
falcation. Mr.. Lindsay. wealthy Allan
Ia Negro, and manager of the COM
panY was arrested here on a charge
Of embezaiing Approximately 2200000
Of the company's fund7. and imprison-
"a IN the tulton county Tower in de-
fault Of q S25.000.000 bond Oother
arrests are indicated by the companys'
attorney In a statement Tuesday
Lindsay was arrested on p warrant
taken out hV W. w, Chambce, one OF
the company's agents. He Immediately
conmrnics with Rev. T j. Bryant,
leading minister, in an effort to fur
nish the REQUIRED bond, but Tuesday
night he had not been released.
Lindsay maintains his innocence and
predicted his eHoneration. He came to
Atlanta from Savannah, several years
ago ana Is said 10 be a stociIholder
in Savannah bank and to have other
valuable holdings.
A. r. Herndon, proprietor of what
y known as the finest babershop in
the South and one of Atlanta's veal
thiest citizens, is president of the
company. 1t was stated Tuesday at
his barber shop on Peachtree street,
that he is out of the city, and will
not return for several days.
Evidence is being gathered that may
lead to two or three further arrests.
according to Attorney w. Carroll Lat
inner, counsel for the insurance COM
pany. He stated Tuesday night that
Investigations are not complete END
that when the probe is finished sew
eral other persons may be implicated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-08
COIOred Officer is Praised
For Good Work IN Tennessee.

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. 6-Possibly
one of the biggest thefts recently un-
covered in th.s city was that announ-
ced in police circles last Saturday and
the records show that Detective John
Singleton, efficient Colored member of
the city detective force, made the
VIII Brown. Eugene Clayton and
Jones, three Negroes were arrested by
Detective Singleton Anl4 placed in the
berry of more than $4,000 worth of ex-
pensiVe wearing apparel, consisting
of women's gowns. furs, coats, hosiery
and other articles, which are said to
have been stolen from the Rosenthal
store in the city of Chattanooga.
Sheriff Nicholas Bush, OF Hamilton
county, arrived in Knoxville last night
and this afternoon took the three men
back 70 Chattanooga, where they will
be tried on the chartA of having sto-
len the valuables. The trunk full Of
linery was also delivered into Sheriff
Bush's charge, and will be returned
whom Il was stolen.
patective Singleton sla1es that the
men admitted that they had been con-
nected with the stealing of the goods
Tho articles bore price marks ranging
all the way from SIS to 5000 and the
trunk containing them was filled to
its capacity. There were probably fifty
garments of different kinds Of col
lection. A lengthy story of the rob-
berry in Chattanooga was carried by
the newspapers of that ciCy. 1t is
stated that the grating on the pave
ment In front of the store that led to
the basemen was found omen, and 1t
is believed the robbers entered in this
way
Detective Singleton stated that the
men refused to inform him where the
key to the trunk was hidden, and that
he went to a locksIuith and had a key
made before he could examine the
contents of the trunk.