davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
"Y" Athletes
Finish Meet

Tho City Y. NJ. c. 4. has completed
the events of tho Boys HoNathlon
athletic meet. AS this is an intcrna-
tionaI meet the records have been for
wardcd to George Draper. information
al committee. New York city There
were 2fI1a boys in the meet last year,
In competing with tho largest asso-
Citations last year Pueblo gained for
ties place with 1850 points. Tho re-
cords which were mailed yesterday
will not gain as good place as las,
year, as the total points secured were
only Al. $50. sovcpty-fivc boys took
part. fifteen made the required number
award. Tho highest point winners
were.
Eighty pound class. Amos Erickson
$50 point. a5-pound class. James Cam
eron. sta points. ii0-pound class. Edo
Lane. as7 points: i25-pound class. Vic
tor stone. So points.
No individual stood high in the un-
limited class Tho following with re-
ceive an international award along
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
DAYS OF Big FIGHT PURSES
ARERELECATED TO THE PAST
Tex Rickard Makes First Move By Placing
Fight Classic On Percentage
Basis

benefit of the 6oubt and say they
did get it, then Rickard would re-
ccive his 40 per cent of the gross,
which would amount to $66,956.
Quite a sum says tho conservative
fellow. But figure the overhead and
you'll have another opinion.
Tho rental of Madison Square
Garden is 100000 year: taxes are
$4,000: insurance $4,000 and fed
eral and state amusement tax con-
sumcs another $4,000. SO that tho
fixed expenditures. aside from sal
aries OF employees and a thousand
minor debts the expenses of keeping
tho building open is considerable in
excess of a thousand dollars day.
All this would be easy II 1t were
possible to pull off a Dempsey Car
penticr bout every day. but this Is
impossible even in New York for
many reasons. the principal one be-
ing that there are not enough cham
pion fighters.
We must give Rickard credit for
being the fellow to begin tho practice
OF fabulous amounts to puGilists. but
purses will have to come down. II
means more to the fighter and pro-
motor in the long run. and should in
culcate better value intrinscaily to
championship honorA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
SEATTLE COAST CLUB
A HARD HITTING CREW

Seattle. Wash. April 6. - Scattle's
1921 Pacific coast baseball league team.
which opened at Los Angeles Tuesday
will be harder hitting. faster and
moro experienced club than the one
which last year won second place in
the pennant raco after sensational
late-season squirt, in the opinion of club
officials.
President William Kloppcr. of the
Tsainiers. is sure his men have the
ability to climb to top berth carly
in the playing and to stay there.
We have the best catching staff in
the league and while VIC may be lit
tie weak at shortstop at the start we
have the same pair OF infcldors who
gave us the needed Strength last year"
hc said.
Manager Bill Kenworthy expects to
have few worries as far as pitching is
concerned. Eight hurlcrs. with coas;
and major league experience. have been
signed and will remain with Seattle
at least until tho middle of May, when
the pruning" season begins Bob
Geary. Al Dcmarce. Harry Gardner.
Joe Daley, Hunky Schorr and Ray
Francis, all of last years squad. arc
in Seattle uniforms again this year
In addition. kcnworthy has signed
Elmer Jacobs, former st. Louis Ma
uonal hurler. and Monroe Swartz. who
finished the 1890 season with the Gin
cinnau Reds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

Fans expect keen competition for the
outheld positions. Training camp dis
patches indicate 1t is almost certain
Brick Eldred, 900 hitter of last
year. and Billy Lane, obtained from
Oakland. will be regulars. For the other
regular position and utility outfieldcf.
kcnworthy has "ReNie' Middleton, Bill
Cunningham and Paul Strand Of last
years club and "Rube" OldrinE. vet
Gran of tho Philadelphia Athletics.
Tho catching staff will be made up
of Jack Adams, Seattle veteran:
"Tubby" Spencer, who came from
salt Lake, and Frank Tobin. described
by the training camp correspondents
as youngster who may develop into
ono OF the best in tho league With
Adams and Spencer apparently certain
of their bcrths. Tobin may he farmcd
out for morS experience. however.
Tex Wistcrzil. bought outright from
Portland. Will replace Sammy Bohns
at third base. Bill Stumpf or Carter
Elliott Will be ready to start at short
stop. kenworthy will play second and
Eod Murphy first. All have shown up
well in the training season work.
On the basis OF preseason reports II
Is expected tho opening batting order
and lineup may bc something like this:
Lane. lf: Wistcrzil. Sb: Murphy.
III: Eldrcd. rf: kcnworthy. 2b: old ;.
ring. cf: Stumpf. ss: Spencer. c. and
ono OF the veteran hurlors at the bot
tom OF the list.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
JACK DOWNS TO
BOX ABE LANG

Jack Downs. classy bantamwoight
boxer of Buck Weaver's stable will so
to the western slope on April IS where
he will meet Abe Lang in an eight
round semi-windup on a fistic card at
Salida. Johnny Kid West and Joo
Black, of Denver will be the princi-
pals in the main event on the pro-
gram.
Weaver now has charge of Tex Butt
ner and Joe the Wop. a welterweiGht
and bantamweight, respectively. Both
are good boys and have been showing
promise in fistania. Wop appeared on
the last Colorado Springs sport card,
showing himself boxer of ability.
Tex Buttner has appeared on prac-
ticaUy all Steel Club events, winning
in each case with a Knockout. He is
now open for fights any place in
Colorado at his weight. Weaver Is
training his fighters in private
quarters in Bcssemcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
EIGHTH CHESS GAME
DECLARED A DRAW

Havana. April s.-Thc eighth game
of the international chess champion
ship match between Emanuel Lasker
and Jose r. Capablanca, was declared
"A draw last night. There were no
moves made in addition to these Of
Sunday night in the first half o. tho
game. which was adjourned after 80
moves.
When tho masters sat down tonight
to resume play in tho second half Of
tho match Capablanca, said: well,
doctor. | have carefully analyzcd the
game and find that neither OF US can
win. We probably shall save n lot OF
work and mental energy By calling 1t
a draw"
DIR. Lasker replied nc had no objcc-
ton to calling the contest n draw as
he likewise carefully had studied the
positions and was OF the same opin-
ion as Capablanca.
Play in tho ninth game will COM
mcncc tomorrow night at tho Casino
in MariaEao.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
By KAYO

Rickard shows his hand; he re-
fusos to call public sentiment or to
juggle with uncertainties and dreams
of fortune in a single bound, or to
be more lucid. for fifteen rounds of
scrapping. champions or would be
champions will have 10 be satisfied
with a meager fifty or sixty thous-
ands instead OF three hundred thous-
and dollars. The man of high pugi-
listic financies has fallen in line with
the astutc >Brady and his partner
Charles Z. Cochrans, and 90 far as
guaranteeing Dempsey 100000 and
Carpenter 100000 the deal is off,
and that IL they do come together
under his guidance they will have to
be satisfied with certain percentage
of the gate. In other words so per
between tn two principals: the winner
to get so per cent OF this and the
loser 40 per cent
But how do tho champion scrap
pers look at this decision? Dempsey
says. perfectly satisfactory. better
than tho old arrangement; we'll draw
a million and a half dollars Shades
of p. T. Barnum. Will his dreams
be ruthlessly shattered only after di-
vision of spoils7 Let us figure a
moment.
In the recent bout in the Garden
DetWeCn Senny LFpnNFu ana
Mitchell for the lightweight cham
pionship that was promulgated by
Miss Anna Morgan for the benefit of
sufferers in tho devastated regions of
France. tho old place held capacity
crowd and by reason of this being a
charity affair the exact amount of
money taken at tho door has been
made public Tho exact figures were
Sl55.T456o This is the biggest gate
that the Garden has cevr had. and
tho experts tell us that there can be
no bigger.
Dcmpsey's million and a half dol
lars, figuring the seating capacity Of
the Garden at $4,000. would mean
that every person that could be
packed into the place would pay over
thousand dollars for his ticket
Give the champion an uppercut under
the Jaw and wake him up.
Tho Boxing Commission of the
state of New York has placed limit
Of SIS for tickets to any boxing
match. There was exactly HISS
paid admissions to tho Leonard
Mitchell bout. Adding tho FREQ ad-
missions would make the total a.
900. and IL would bc impossible to
get another soul in. Now figure this
at the limit OF 315 and II makes
gross amount of s1s7.3&o: take out
the so per cent that tho boxers got
SlO0.<o4: give the winner so per cent
of this which is S6o.2:t and tho loser
S4o.1s. and that's the most they
could obtain. and II is certain that
they wouldn't get that. because the
reduction of free tickets hasn't been
made. But let us give them the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
P-TO-THE-MlNt z[, > SR0RT SEa r. WORLD NEW
AMERICAN LEGION
PLAN SMOKER

Demon Reverb will appear in the
main event of an American Legion
smoker to be held at the Steel Works
on April II. Rcvera's opponent
has not been announced by the
I-eSion's boxing committee as yet.
Other fighters have been arranged for
preliminary fights and a semi-windup.
Elmer Starr and Kid Albert, los
pound boxers have been matched for
a four round so. Albert holds honors
in his weight for Pueblo. while starr
is local contender for the champion
ship. Philip and Frank, the fighting
twins, have also been scheduled. They
will open the show.
a committee in charge OF the smoker
has announced that n battle royal will
feature on the bill, among five Bessc-
mer negroes. Other bouts have been
tentatively arranged, it is said.
The evenings program will he open
to all cN-service men, it is said.
Commander Victor w. Hungerford, of
the Colorado state Legion, has an
nounced that he will como down from
Colorado Springs for the show, as has
Department Adjutant Morton NJ.
Laird, of Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
INDICTED PLAYERS SAY REDS
PLAYED THE BEST BASEBALL
Defense Will Show Where Pat Moran's Crew Were
the Better Of the Two Teams,
ills Said

Chicago, April 6. Cincinnati won
the 1919 World Series on the square by
playing better baseball than the Chi
cago White Sox.'
That, will be one of the contentious
OF the defense when the Chicago White
Sox players indicted on charges of
throwing the series and accepting
bribes are brought to trial.
While the complete plans of the de-
fense will not be known until the trial
begins. attorneys already have an
nounced that they will contend that the
indicted players never Intentionally
made misplays and consequently could
not have taken part in a conspiracy.
Claude Williams and Joe Jackson, in
their confessions to the grand jury
which investigated the series, main
tanned they had played their best. con-
Tossing only to receiving money and
TO discussing the throwing of games.
Cicotte confessed to hitting Rath. the
nrst man up in the first game pur-
posely, but said he played his best
after that. The other players denied
either throwing games. entering into the
conspiracy or receiving money.
Tho defense will be prepared to sub
NIT the play by play account of the
series, which shows that Chicago won
its three games largely thru the fcats
of some Of the indicted players. In
reply, tho state plans to point out that
Cincinnati won its five games thru
hard hitting of two indicted pitchers
and below par playing of other in
dicted men.
Tho story of the series shows that
in the first game. Cincinnati scored in
the first inning after Cicottc hit Rath
deliberately. he told the grand jury.
Jackson Felsch and Gapdil. indicted
>la rroNn~nA a which tied the
score in the second inning. Jackson
was safe on an error. Felsch sacrificed
and Gandil's single scored Jackson
In tho fourth Cincinnati drove Ci-
cote, who confessed to receiving $4,000
to throw games. out Of the box and
produced five runs. Cincinnati won
to 0.
CYnctunsti won the second game. 4
to .. Williams, the other pitcher who
confessed to receiving money, walked
two men in the second and a single
and triple scored three runs for Gin
cinnati. Another walk. followed by a
single and a sacrifice produced run
in tho sixth.
Weaver, who was indicted. doubled
in tho sixth for Chicago. Jackson. the
third player who confessed. famed, but
Felsch, another indicted man. hit ono
far out into the field. A sensational
catch by Rousch prevented Chicago
run.
Chicaxo's two runs came in the
seventh when RisbcrG. charged with
taking part OF tho conspiracy. singled.
SchaIk singled and both scored on
Neale's wild throw In the ninth Gan
dill singled but Risberg hit into n
double play.
The third game was won for Chicago
thru tho defensive work OF Dick Kerr
Who pitched. and the offensive work
of the indicted players. In the second
inning Jackson singled, Fclsch hunted
In the fourth RisbcrE singled and
went to third when the ball got away.
sehalk's bunt, fieldcd slowly by Fish
cr scored Risbcrg for the third and
fInal run.
Csoottc pitched the fourth game for
Chicago. losing TO 0. his own errors
being responsible for both tho Nation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

Ial leaEuers runs. In the fourth inning
Cicotte threw wild to first. muffed a
throw from Jackson and allowed two
hits for two runs.
In the fifth game Ellcr shut out the
White Sox to O. In the first inning
Leibold walked. Collins went out and
Weaver singled. With two on, Felsch
and Jackson flied out. With two out
in the ninth Weaver triplcd. but Jack
son could not score him. Chicago had
no other chances to score. Williams
pitched for Chicago.
In the sixth inning Eller hit be-
tween Felsch and Jackson and what
was described at the time as slow
fielding by the pair gave him an extra
llase. Rath singled scoring E1ler.
Daubert sacrificed, Groh walked. md
Felsch misjudged Rouschs fly, letting
moro runs. The indicted players did
not figure in any other scoring.
Tho accused players won the sixth
game by their individual work, bring
ing a to ten inning victory to the
Sox with Kerr pitching. Felschs cx-
traordinary catch of Rousch's fly in
the first cut off Cincinnati run and
in the fourth jackson threw out a
man at the plate for double play.
Weaver dropped pop fly in short
center for single in the sixth. get
ting second on it Jackson scored him
with n hit and t'elsch douoicd, scofihS
Jackson. Gandil flied out
The game was decided in the tenth
when Weaver again hit short fly for
"A single getting to second when tho
ball bounded away from Duncan.
Jackson hunted safely and Fclsch
famed. C;andi singled thru the
pitcher, scoring Weaver. Risbcrg lined
to Kopf for double play.
Tho seventh game was another Chic
ago victory in which the eight men
charged with throwing tho series fig
ured. Jackson scored ]. Collins with
singles in the first and third innings.
Later with T.. Collins on first, Weaver
was safe on tumble. Jackson ap-
parently hit into a double play but
the ball bounded up and hit Rath and
the bases were full. Felsch singled,
scoring two runs, but Gandi was an
easy out and RisbcrS famed.
Cicotte's come back was marked by
steady although not brilliant pitching.
on the othor hand. SallGc, one OF Pat
Morgan's mainstays, had to he taken
from the box in the fifth inning. Ray
Fisher completed the inning. Luquc
pitched invincible ball, striking ou; OF
five of the White, SoN battcrs in the
four innings he pitched.
Tho eighth and final game. won by
the only White SoN pitcher worthy OF
note. In the final game he threw only
seven times. Williams worked on the
mound for the SoX In this game with
no success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
CONSTRUCT CRANDSTAND
FOR ENGLISH POLO

London. April e.-Construction OF
Erandstands having capacity OF
about 10000 is planned by the Bur
lingham polo club for the polo matches
between the United States and Great
Britain TO be played June is and %
Should the teams divide honors I'm tho
first two games. third will he played
on June 70 to decide possession of the
international cup.
Tho first trial match has been ar
ranged for May 16. Major Vivian Lock
cit. nth Lanccrss. who played in 1914.
will captain the English team in this
trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
BOWLING

Tonight the G. e. ks. will take on
Penter's team in 3-Eame series. The
C r.. KS. vii have their same lineup,
Al,affcr. Andrews, Purcell. Bolt and
Ducy. Tho Cigar men viii have Its
Penter. Reinar. Stone, Doc Goldman
aad Shea.
jacobs and Lewis went into 3rd place
in tho doubles yesterday with. 1923
Jacobs shot SOL which gives him sec
ond high series.
Jacobs ....2h 1se 1es So-sSl
Lewis ....1ss eot ISL ls-oSs-ll?3
II .. m. hast night Shea and Lee took
a wflfrl on s and s and scored 11+o.
Shea Ills lS 1ss 3o-tso
Lee .....2e5 2ol 23i -s6o-iieo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
CENTRAL NINE
DEFEAT ST. PATS

Central high school baseball club de-
fcatcd tho st. Patrick's school nine
yesterday afternoon 4 to 0, in four fast
innings marked by the brilliant pitch
ing of Cochran who allowed only one
Nit during the game, called in the
fourth because of darkness
In the third inning Cochran retired
the Shamrocks in one. two. three or
der. Only twelve balls were pitched.
Grismer, at second base for the st.
Pats, was the only man to garner "A
hit off the Blue and Wlitc hurlcr.
Alley. first man to bat for the Wild
cats. lead off with a clean drive good
for three bases, and scored on Spiccr's
single to the infield. Badovinac and
Spiccr scored before tho Central nino
retired.
In the four innings played only three
mcn, succeeded in facing Cochran each
session.
Score by innings:
st. Patrick's ......o oO1 5
Central ..............s K 4 0
Batteries-Central. Cochran and AL
Icy: st. Patrick's Gribbon and Neary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley e. Co. 1885 Shcfield
ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
n return trial package containing
Folcy's Honey and Tar compound for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley KID
ncy Pills for pains in sides and back:
rheumatism. backachc. kidney and
bladder ailmeAts: and roley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and Thoroughly
sacansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousncss. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
WAS IN Red THREE DAYS.

Mrs. Josie Reed. 2l1 n. Extcr st..
Tulsa, Okla, writes: II was in bed
three days with my back. took
Foley Kidney Pills and in two days
WAS at my work again. / cannot praise
your medicine too much" Foley Kid
ney Pills stop bladder irrcEula rites
and strengthen the kidneys. They help
eliminate from tho system tho poisons
that cause backachc, rheumatic pains.
stiff joints, sore muscles, swollcn
hands and feet, puffiness under tho
eyes. The Horn Drug Co.
Scventy-f'vc cents is the price OF a
haircut in Youngstown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
nr,GIAN. Auu sr,,oNp

Chicago. April 6.-With the Belgian
team of Dc Graevcs. and Reliens firm
ly cntrenched in second place. the
riders in the six day bicycle race had
covered 9i5 miles six laps at IL n. M
today. the sixticth hour OF tho grind.
CORY and McBeath. the Australian
team. are leading with Ply points. with
III, points for tho Bcligaus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

with the other good athletes of the
United States, in addition to the four
mentioned: r. Batic. A. Levy. Il. Pin
gator. r. Allo,t, Tom Tate, II. Wilson.
>. Stanwocd, a. Jackson. j. Lccy, c.
Nelson and William Mcneil.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
Many Skin Troubles Defy Lotions,
Liniments and Ointments

When you rub . lotion On An itchy
skin disease you seldom strike at
Tie cause of Jour trouble. Gener-
ally you are merely treating the
symptoms ef . deeper disorder.
Many scaly, ptn1ply eruptiens are
caused BY impurities in your blood.
Internal medicines that will drive
cut the Impurities will help such
ea,fbraaks. vharos9 external rene
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
RrCkExDACkER OfFICIATEs

Los Angeles. Calf. April 6-Eddic
Rickenbackor. former racing driver
and American ace of the world war
Will referee the national championship
sprint races on tho Los Angeles speed
way next Sunday. the speedway asso-
citation announced today. Barney Old
field originally selected as referee.
had announced his withdrawal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

out Of your system. Such impuri-
ties cause many eruptioas.
II you are afflicted this way,
start right now taking S.S.S., the
old Indian blood remedy compound
ed Of herbs while they are yet fresh
With the strength in them. This
medicine has given splendid results
to skin sufferers for more than
fifty years.
Get S.S.S. from your drueeist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
PRESIDENT HARDING TO
PITCH FIRST BALL

washington. April e.-Prcsidcnt
Harding, who for mEny years has
been an enthusiastic fan. today ac-
cepted an invitation to pitch the first
ball at the opening of the America n
league baseball stcason here April 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
CARLILE A DEFEATS
SIXTH B DIAMONDEERS

In tho opening game OF grade
school baseball series in school dis
trict number 20. tho Cariile 6th A ninc
defeated the Il club is to Is in hard
fought contest. The game WAS played
on the Carlilc school diamond.
Batteries for the game. Sixth Il.
Jones and Haugh: Sixth A, Hedge
cock and Lundy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

The unexpected Terss
production Dead Men Tell No Tae" The big
that Of blowing sailing and
from that point which
highly
II
Of the picture.
Showing q Palm Theater today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

liee. which do nothing
for the. blood, give you
suly short rslis1.
whsn you break out
with pimplss or rash, de-
pend - Il, your blood
stream Il likely to be In
tested with poisons that
ahould have been cast
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

today, and after you have
started taking 1t write
q complete history Of
your case to Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, S34 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia. We will send
you individual advice
free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

hAAoh.
Winston Salem. n. C.
New York Americans 10 :
Brooklyn Nationals s 0
Batteries-Shawkey, Piercey and
Schang; Smith. Mamaux and Miller.
Oklahoma City:
Detroit Americans Is 20 O
Oklahoma City Western Z 4
Batteries-Hollinss. Stewart and
Rasslcr: Ainsmith: Mitchell, Parle
and Parker.
Memphis:
Chicago Americans s IA l
Memphis Southern al .
Battcrics-kerr and Yaryan; Tucro
and Dowie.
Charleston. S. C.
Boston Americans 10
Rochester Intcrna;ionaIs Q 4
Batterics-Jones. Pennock. Rucl.
Walters; Brogan. Bonafay and Har-
graves.
Petersburg. Va. April s.
New York Nationals
Washington Americans /: s
Bsitcrics-Nehf, Ryan. CASTOR and
rity.
st. Louis:
st. Louis Americans I
St. Louis Nationals
Battcrics-Davis and Srycrcid
Haynes. Kirchcr and Clcmons.
Hutchison. Kansas:
Chicago Nationals Z !.
Wichita Western S
Battcrios-Chccvcs. Trombly. Fuhr
and o'Farrcil. Sellers. Cooper and
Griffcn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
3eses,py.e
Aeak1pAA|
EI IN6~V ",

Indianapolis. Ind, April s.
Cincinnati Nationals 81. I
Indianapolis Association S, 3
Battorics-Marquard Fisher and
Wingo: Strykcr. Whitehouse and
Dixon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
RICkARn GOES TO CANADA

RICHARD GOES To CANADA
Montreal. April s. Promoter Tex
Richard may come tomorrow TO consult
with eastern securities company ofii-
cials. who have made a new offer for
the Carcpnticr-p Dempsey boxing match
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento. April s.:
Vernon II
Sacramento
Batteries-T-ovc and Hannah
Faeth and Elliott.
Los Angeles. Cal, April s:
Seattle
Los Angeles j
Batterics-Gardncr and Francis
and Tobin. Lyons and Stanage.
San Francisco:
Portland
san Francisco
Battcrics-Kaliio. Mospitcr. and
Baker; Scott and Agncw.
O.t.i.-I Cal, Inlc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

Oakland at salt lake. snow.