davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
SPRINGS FIGHT
CARD CHANGED

According to dispatches received
at this office from Fat" Winters,
manager of Kid Mex, who is now in
Colorado Spring preparing his light
weight for tonight's battle with
Tommy Carter over the twelve round
route on r. Il. Richards fight caro-
in the mountain resort town, the
Stratton Park card has been chang
ed owning to illness of several of the
boxers.
The revised card is as follows:
Jumbo Martin vs.. knapp-siX
rounds.
Jack Doyle vs.. Joe the Top-six
rounds.
Johnny stopper vs.. Warncr-six
rounds.
Kid Mex vs.. Tommy Cartcr-twclvc
rounds.
Mex has been training for his fight
with Carter in the Dixon Miller gym
nasium at Colorado Springs, and is
said to be in the best of condition.
Manager Winters declares that Mex
is meeting lightweight of the first
class in Carter but-''the better they
are the more good it does for us to
beat them" says the genial Fat.
a large delegation of Puebloans
are planning to make pilgrimage to
Colorado Springs tonight to witness
the fight. Two Pueblo boys, Joe the
wop and Kid Mex, are figuring on
the fistic program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

Coach KetterinE, athletic director at
Centennial high school, has his Red
and White baseball squad well in pre-
season form now. and has simmered
the candidates down to a place where
he is able to chose the probable mem
bers of his first team.
Il shall not definitely decide the first
team list until after q. practice game
that l will schedule for the latter part
OF this week" declared ketterinS last
night.
New uniforms arrived at the north
side school yesterday morning, for is
suancc to the first team as soon as
that list is confirmed. The uniforms
are fashioned after the Chicago Cubs
style. white with "A navy blue stripe
running lonEitudinally, and a large
Chicago &C" on the left breast OF the
shirt The caps are of the Cincinnati
style with a red co. just above the
visor and a red band running around
the head piece.
I<ettering had the entire baseball
squad at the Sixteenth street grounds
last night running ther, :ss:Et: their
PAGES. He has a renovated manner in
training his squad. in that he sends an
entire nine onto the diamond and then
permits a few hard hitters slam the
bail around the field. at the same time
running bases. Three outs constitute an
l0llln-s ana Uiu' lIliliiSS di' plhs ~ -
fore some member OF the fielding nine
is permitted to go to bat.
When IL comes to picking regular
pitcher, ketterinE will make no mis-
take to send Johnny Mcouaide on the
rubber mound. The Centennial star
athlete has all the speed and stuff
that one can expect of high school
twirler. He has the additional requi-
site OF being able to run team. using
his head in all tight places and usual
ly using 1t 10 advantage.
Mike Provinzani. u southpav. is an
other hurting staff probability that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

New York. March 2S.-over the
four mile course from Puth'y
Mortlake on the Thames RIVER bhe
land, the rival crews from OXFORD 'nu
Cambridge universities VIII renew, renew
their annual struggle for rowing
honors Wednesday. Elghty-t"o
years ago the initial boat race De
tween these two universities WIS =.
two-mile contest on the Ihames a.
Henley and oxford was the wlhhcI
All subsequent races, however W.
decided over a four mile course IN
following six races were contested
during \ period OF seventeen years
up to 1S45, and in five of these Cam
bridge was the victor. In ls'o ~
crews rowed in outriggers Tor lhe
first time. The 1851 race was tht
first in which either crew rowcu N
the present style OF eights without
keel and both used round oars ana
sliding seats were introduced IN le's'
owing to a cessation OF all sporting
events during the war no race We
staged from 1913 until last year whcn
Cambridge won by four lengths IN Il
minutes. IL seconds. excellent time
considering the unfavorable cohdi-
tions of wind and rain which prtNaN-
ed thruout the afternoon
In all sevcnty-teo races have been
| rowed by representative crews from
these rival universities. Cambridge
finished in front thirty-two times ana
in 1877 "A dead heat was the result
on March so, 1912. both boats were
| swamped during storm and me
race was rowed over two days later
oxford scoring a wiz.
This year international interest," II
added to the event because an Aus-
traIian, ]. \. Campbell OF Melbourne
is a member of the Cambridge crew
while the United States viii -he req
resented in the oxford boat by r. B,
I,othrop who rowsd No. on last
years Harvard Varsity eight. Loth-
ron will be in the same position TO-
morrow in the oxford bout. THIS Is
not the first time. however, that
American collegians took part IN me
university race on the Thames. IN.
Milburn brothers, John G. ana
Deveraux OF Buffalo. y. Y, OF Har- :
ward, were members Of the oNforn
crew in 1902 John @. was No. .
and DeverauN No. >, in tho oNiord
/ boat that year and in 1908 peNerauN
| rowcd No for oxford. Sine" thtl
time peveraux Milburn has become
more prominent as polo player aha
] he will leave for England next monlh
to captain the American polo team IN
the International match at Hurting
ham in June ,, d.
! Speaking OF Lothrop's winning a
placo on the oxford crew toach
/ Haines Of Harvard recently said
proves that our systems have much III
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
CENTENNIAL BASEBALL SQUAD
SHOWS GOOD PRACTICE FORM
New Uniforms Received at Northsde School-Coach
Kettering Will Choose First
Team Soon

looks good. He has speed and a curve
ball that is a mystery to batsmen. In
addition to being able to send the pill
over the home plate with lots Of stuff
Mike is able TO watch his basemen,
keeping weather eye out for stealers..
Parnell. captain elect of the Centen-
nial 1921 nine. is assured "A place at
backstop. This is his second year at re-
ceiviug Red and White pitchers de-
liveries He lacks judgment in peg
ging to second. but with ketterinSs $
coaching should develop TO be u good
catcher.
Another outstanding figure on the
Centennial squad is Ellbeck, a colored
youth. who, at short stop, is the sensa-
tion of practice fielding. The diminu-
tive lad is all over the diamond at
once.
Last evening. when the writer OBJ
served the squad at practice. Ellback
came in at home in one instance to
catch a base runner that was running
in on an overthrow. The base runner
was put out.
Jimmy Reed, at third base. is anoth-
or brilliant fielder; he will no doubt be
assured a position on the first string.
other likely members OF the first
team are: Nutall at first base; Chill
son. at second base; Mcneil, at lett
field, and jenkins. Nidmar and Mac
Farland filling out the complement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
TENNIS CHAMP
AvERTS DEFEAT

New York. March ss.-S. Howard
NosheIl. twice holder of the national
indoor tennis singles championship,
narrowly missed becoming the victim
Of a reversal in the second round OF
the titular tournament today. He was
being outplayed by ]. l.. Werner. the
Princeton star when the fading light
caused a postponement of the battle
after each had won a set.
In the other important matches OF
the second round Vincent Richards.
by sizzling cross-courts overwhelmed
Percy L. Kynaston, o-i, e-3; G. {.
Shafcr OF Philadelphia easily OUT
played ]. w. &. Herring, Go, 81, and
George q. Moore. Jr., defeated Russell
\. Dana, former Rhode Island star
g.. 6-S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
TAKES EXAMPLE FROM
EVE In NEW COMEDY

There came 30 Tho screen of tho Ma
icstic thsatcr yesterday Mamma NJ
tdr' an sltog ther delightful foa-
turc.
II II q First National attraction. pro-
scnt'd by Joseph ". Schcnuk. in whlgh
the always refreshing Constance Tall
madsr carrie of the stellar honor.
II is the screen version or Isnchu"'
Barton Butlcrs Harvard univCrsiiy
prize play. which enjoyed succc..-
ful New York aud road run last see
son.
The director Victor Fleming. hos
succeeded in making II even more uv-
lectahl" than In It's play form. WIN, y
is paying high compliment. a. in .'s
stage presentation II was adiudgcd D."
thc critic 10 be ono OF the brigic.t
comedies Of the season.
Tne sparkling lines which gave trg
play such Nugu', are preserved in aIr
hughahlc titles. while the screen Vgr-
sion perhaps because uf thc Gamer.
which has "1ll the world" as its studio.
gives wider scope 60 the scenes ut
mcrrinenI % would hr difficult tb
asiuc NOR" ftunzly chosen Vch.-
Gle for the dainty commcdienuc
Miss ThusdEc not only rvu.atS Dor
former triumph- hut usosndS to new
heights 10 her lntcrpr- tation OF the
role OF Eve
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Musical Treat in Store;
Steel Works Theater

Tho appearance ~ the Ladies Gle.
club OF Colorado Agricultural cUliH=~
nt iho steel Works th,ator r,N.
saturday evening. April /. means a
great musical treat In store for thHHr
wis enough 60 attend.
There arv twenty four trained
musicians in ihc club. under th" able
direction OF Prof Alexander Em~luc.
and Purhluaus have heard This gala.
ot song birds ar" loud in their prais"
OF how swCet'y tho girls CHn uarnI.
Also that clscmblcd on tho sltE
they form an 1lluriuE bugu"t pt
beauty.
There are four OF the club fh1' 'f'
featured: Dorothy Becker i- -1!"l-..
Edith Todd. vioiinisi Franrts N'.-'
reader and Opal Gcvrcz upvnmpan ~
In cv"ry city luu town thHt fN.
club has appeared IN its present tour
the plpors have spoken Of their pro-
gram rcuditions iu the highest prai~'.
and their appearance ueNt SAlurh Guy
evening will b~ % vcri.icatior OF tht.r
musical talent. Roth hiEh schools
hc-c should see that crowded hous-
sreeis the girls at the Stccl WORKS
ihcatcr next Saturday evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
BOWLING CONGRESS
IN FINAL STRGES

Buffalo. y. Y. March 2S.-with only
three moro nights OF five man team
bowling and four days for doubles and
singles. the American bowling congress
tournament which has been in progress
here since February IS. is now on the
final lap. The last five man games win
be rolled on Wednesday night, the
tournament coming to close with
doubles and singles ON Thursday after
noon.
Consistent rolling by the Lincoln Life
Insurance company team of Fort
Wayne. Ind. last night gave them a
total Of 1896 pins and third place in
the five man event. their score falling
- pins short Of tying tho Fleming
Furniture company team Of Cleveland
in second place.
The tournament leaders arc.
Five mcn-A. II. Arnold and Broth
ers. Chicago
Two men-Kollusch and Schicman
Rochester
1ndiylduaI-Frcd smith Detroit.
All cvcnts-A. Schicman, Rochester
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
OXFORD and CAMBRIDGE CREWS
CONTEST ON THAMES WEDNESDAY,
Former Harvard Oarsman Will Be In No. 2 Position
For Oxford Eight-Race Is Over
Four-Mle Course

common. In fact they arc very
similar. The principle difference lte'f
in a mechanical factor. the length oC
slide. We use a long slide; they Us,
short one. The result is that tho
English have to use the body for thu
drive while we use the legs. II j.
comparatively simple for man tu
make the change from long slide To
short bIL it Would be another story
to change from short slide 10 long"
Another factor which increases IN
terest IN the race on the part of
Americans is the possibility that one
OF the crews which row tomorrow may
accept the Invitation extended to botu
oxford and Cambridge to take part Ia
tha puushScepsie regatta June -.
Tho crews are exceptionally heavy
this ycur and II they maintain thn
order i'm which they are named they
viii constitute "A new record In this
respect. In 1914 Cambridge aver
aged l77h lbs. per man. the heaviest
up To date Cambridge shows an avcr-
according 10 the latest available sta
tis,ics which follow;
CAMBRIDGE
II. O. c. Boret Elton and ThirI
Trinity. tbowl. l72 lbs.
.. A. G. " Penney CRepton and
PemSrokel. lSSis lbs.
3. y Il. Richie tosborne and
Trinity HalD. lST lbs
1. \ u. r. Pearson twinchcstcr
and First Trinity. Iss lbs
g. VI. e. Playfcrd tSt. Paul's and
jesus. 1881 lbs.
g. !. 4 Campbell ,McIbourn, NgE-
! tralia. and Jesus. 1s7 lbs.
= Tho Hon. T. W II. Fremontlpt
I Elton and Third Trinity. III lbs.
=. II. g. II : Hartley lEton and
/ Lady MarEareD. tstrokes). 15S lbs
l. r. stephens tFelsted and
Trinity HulD. tcoN1. les lbs
! OXFORD
=. Mallam dancing and Queen.
| IbowJ. lsi ibs
.. F. l.. Lo;hrop ,Harvarl and
/ Trinity. lsi lbs.
a. u. L Coates Bedford and Lin
colni. lSS lbs.
.. u. T. Eaikes ,Radlcy and Mer-
/ tom. ls2 lbs.
| 5 ". 2. c. James ,Eion and Mag
I dalcul. IS. lbs
I 8 n. :. Lucas ,Eton and Mag
dnlenl. IS4G lbs
= g. o Nickalls Elton and Mag
dalenl. i7t ba
:. Earl Elton and MaEdaIcn). .
( (strck1. III lbs
| ". n Porritt tWyass, stou a. /
] MaEiaicnl. tcoNl, iss lbs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Sporting Notes

The Washington Americans regular
squad, twenty-five strong. arrived at
Daytona. Fia., yesterday TO play their
first exhibition game of tho season
against the local club OF the Florida
state league. The regular squad Will
join the second team at Jacksonville
later in tho week and will begin a
transforming trip to Washington thru
Alabaml, Tennessee and virginia.
The national amateur three
nsmcnt opened at Detroit yesterday
with eight cue experts competing.
William Huey of Chicago the title
holder. was missing, however. owing
to pressure OF business. The compc-
tIdon is to continue thru the week
with five matches each day leading
to the finals Saturday night.
Goldic Rapp. star inficldcr OF the
New York Nationals. Is in New
orleans hospital suffering from a
slight attack OF pneumonia. it wa.
reported yesterday. He will not be
able TO join the team for several
DAYS
Tho Boston Americans left their
spring training grounds at Hot
Springs. Ark. yesterday beginning n
during which they will meet various
minor league teams in exhibition
games.
Chick Evans the American anna
tour golf champion. has consented TO
become a member OF tho team which
will 60 to England this summer in
guest Of the British amateur title. II
was announced In New York ycstor-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
CLANS PRESENTED WITH
SILVER LOVING CUP

At "a meeting of the Business Men =
Vulley bail association held last night
in tho city Y. NJ. c. y. the winners
loving cup was presented TO the
CLANS. victorious crew. w. ID. Full
Ter. presented the cup to r. V. Rup-
pei. who acted in behalf OF the Clans
The cup was engraved with the
names Of the winning team, and an
inscription telling for what sport the
cup was presented.
according to rules OF the associa-
ton the cup must be won three years
in succession to become the perman-
ent property of any club. The last
vollcy ball series was closed last week
with four teams competing. the
CLANS taking the leading honors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
4a.s,pts1s
AGa1PAf|
~ Meke W.


New Orleans, La, March es.-(EShi-
bition)-Brooklyn Nationalist. Louis
Americans cancelled, rain.
Sacramento. Cal, March 2s.-(Exhi-
bition)-
Chicago Nationals ..............5 8.
Sacramento. Pacific Coast......t .
Batteries-Martin and O'Farrell: Fit
terry and Cook.
Portcrvillc, Cal, March 2s.-(Exhibi-
tom
Chicago Nationals End team....l2 10 3
Portcrvillc ......-...-..........l
Batteries-Bailcy. Cock and Daaly
Gomez. Sanger and Copeland.
Little Rock. Ark. March 2s.-(EShi-
bition)-
Omaha Western league ..........e l
Little Rock. southern ...........i
Battcrics-Danicls. Burch and Iyn-
gel. Stapleton: Jonnard, Fields and
koll Becker, Minor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
NEVADA MINING CAMP
WANTS FIGHT CLASSIC

Rickard took tho offers under con-
slderation and said that final de-
cision might be expected this week.
From authoritative sources 1t was
learned however that Kickard has no
intention of holding the match in any
Isolated section II "a site near the me-
tropolis is available The expense
attendant on such a boxing bout Is so
great that only large center OF po-
pulation To draw from would warrant
erection OF an arena large enough to
seat the spectators necessary to pay
for the purse involved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

New York. March es-Two new
offers of sites for the Dempsey
Carpenter heavyweight champion
ship were made to Promoter Tex
Rickard today. one came from
Nevada silver mining camp and guar
anteed tho promoter 100000 II he
would stage the contest there July 4.
Tho other was presented by reprcs2
cntativcs of "a London syndicate and
included a half million dollar offer
for the bout II 1t could be held in
the Olympia during the Derby week,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
zORK AND FRANKLIN
DENY FIXING CHARGES

St Louis, Mo. March 2s.-Carl York
and Benjamin Franklin. 81. Louisans
Indicted in connection with the baseball
scandal, and charged with being organ
izers OF an alleged plot to throw the
1919 series, in a statement today made
general denlals OF the charges. They
explained their part in making wagcrs
on the series and said they would so
to Chicago this week and furnish siS, 600
bond
Fork is head OF a shirt waist factory
and Franklin is horse dealer.
The statement declared Fork lost
from $500 to $500 on the series but that
Franklin won s5.co. The TWO men or
iginally had wagcrcd together about
5000 against $4,000 that Cincinnati
would win the series, the statement
added. but that Zork began hedging
by placing bets on Chicago and con-
scquontly lost.
Franklin In explaining the wager
stated:
why 1 have bet more than 5000 on
a single horse race"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Harvard Spring Grid
Practice Started Monday

Cambridge. Mass. March -s.-hea1
Coach Robert Fisher surveyed the pros
pcct for the Harvard football eleven ot
next fall when spring practice for the
rridlron squad began today. lie found
n likely back field in the making, but
a line full OF holes. OF the ftfty men
who reported for the three weeks arm
most were candidates for line positions
and Fisher said he would devote much
OF his time to them. The crimson spring
season this year Is starting later ana
will be shorter than usual.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Central lnter-Class Ball

Central high school in,cr-ciass
baseball opened yesterday with the
Sophomores taking an easy 10 TO
win over the Freshman. and tho
Juniors to J.
some good diamond material evil
dcnccd itself yesterday afternoon.
such athletes as Cochran. Alley
Badovinac, Hughes, Williamson,
Shaughncssy. NHnnciii. Beaman. Grif-
fifth. Bnrta. Tobcy. Coudit. ketchum.
Hirsch. Knobs and HciEcrt, appear
ing in the Blue and white baseball
uniform.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
GOLF porE UPSET

Pinehurst. ". g, March @s-Therc
was one upset today in the second
round OF the women's north and
south golf championship tournament
when Mrs j. u. Chapman Of Green
which, defeated Miss sarah Fowucs OF
Pittshurg. ON tho homo green Mrs
Dorothy = Hurd OF Pittsburg. present
,itlo holder. defeated Mrs Hope Glib
son OF Canada. two aud one. Mrs. ]. +.
Pritchard OF Chicago. former western
champion. and Mrs +. g. Let's. Jr.. of
Chicago. present wcstcrua champion
We're the only other PLAYERS to win
their way to the semi-finals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
M>poAul:r WOODBRIDGE

Detroit Mich March Margaret
woodbridge. Detroit athletic club. won
th.. 4. \. 4. ah1-yard free style swim
ming championship for women Satur.
day night In close contest with Char.
lottc Boyle or Brooklyn. The time was
7.33 -
In a special match race at go yards
Norman Ross Chicago, won from
George Vcrnot. Montreal Ross time
WIS gs.1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

The teams in the Commercial league
arc nearing the home stretch and are
fighting to a finish. Bergernsn
team. which has been leading all the
year arc in danger OF dropping to scc-
ond place unless they take a brace
and trim the Hcrmans Tuesday night,
and this l. easier said than done. and
when they arc going right, the Her
man team is one OF the hardest in
I'll. league to beat. The Averages OF
the different bowicrs are a. follows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
zp,.z,>o N>p ruzEI< MATCHED

Chicago. ILL.,. March -s.-StanislaHs
Zhypzko. heavywci ciEht wrestler and
John Peck, Of Nebraska. today wcrc
matched to meet here in a finish match
April 1G. on the same day I'd
fStrangicrl LOWS. worlds champion.
will meet either Jim Londos or Eenato
o,ardiuius.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
NIppu:S ENTER nrN

Philadelphia. March 2s.-Announcc-
rnent was made today that the Naval
Academy would be represented at the
University of Pennsylvania relay car
nivaI here on April - and %. 1t is the
first time navy track team has been
given permission to compete away from
home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
BOWLING

The Joy Club bowlers defeated the
Jacob Juniors last night three straight
games. Mullaholand held up his aver
age by rolling 5s5 for three games
Quinn also demonstrated that prac-
ticc makes perfect by rolling 5sS.
Quinn learned to bowl this year. hav-
ing never rolled ball until last fall.
Tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

Davy Bancroft. tho Giants short
stop also Is at New orleans for AN
operation. His tonsils Will be re
moved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

The world champion Cleveland In
diaus are prepared to end training
camp activities at Dallas today and
start Wednesday on a transforming
thur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-23
VeStse apd labQt
Of Val Lace apd.\
Embroidered Net

smart garment, however, is the French
combination Of camisole and panta-
lette and one Of these IS pictured.
Pantalette and camisole are of flesh
tinted crepe de chine trimmed only
with hemstitching, and the pantalette
fits beautifully with sufficient fullness
for comfort but with trim lines that
make no bulk under a straight frock.
The fullness at the knee is gathered
over an elastic and there is a new de-
vice which makes the running in and
fastening of fresh elastics exceedingly
easy. At one end of the elastic is
button and at the other end a bodkin.
You run the bodkin and elastic
through the casing, snap the bodkin
over the button and your elastic IS
there to stay until you get ready to
| remove it.
Some of the French pantalettes are
cut without fullness at the front OF
the waist deep yoke is set in and
| the fullness of the leg portion is gath
| cred to this yoke below the hips. The
| back is in one piece. gathered 10 the
waistband.
| 1t is a long time since short petit
| coats have been in fashion They used
| to be worn under the longer petticoat
and were discarded when outer skirts
became so close-itting. But skirts
| have grown shorter and shorter and
| now it is the long petticoat that Is
discarded and the pretty little short
petticoat' is having its day again. Ii
| is made Of soft material-George'te
| batiste. crepe de chine or soft. fine
| linen lawn-and usually it is attract
lively trimmed with lace.
Longer petticoats-though none or
them are very long-have fitted tops
of jersey silk and rather scant fiounceS
of hemstitched chiffon taffeta. or OF
accordion pleated satin. These pet
ticoats come in very gay colors--
the gayer the better, from fashions
standpoint. One may have rose shot
with mauve, or pure cerfse. or pea
cock blue shot with green, or fame
orange. And there are, by way OF
contrast, demure gray petticoats-
quite the latest thing. One model has
a top of gray silk jersey and pleated
ruff1e OF gray satin ribbons sewed to-
gether with fagoting.