davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
BY WHITNEY GRANT

Interest in the organization of a
Pueblo polo team, to be manned by
Puebla sportsmen, using horses raised
around Pueblo, is growing among cat
tie raiscrs and horsemen in this sec
ton.
Jimmy Fitzpatrick, well-known Pu-
cblo fight manager and horse racer,
stated yesterday that on making in
quiries among horse men of the Ar
kansas valley, he had found cnthusi-
asm evidenced by the fact that sug-
Eestion was made that an Arkansas
valley league be formed, in order that
the best horses could be found and
later organized in an all-star team to
represent southern Colorado in national
meets at Colorado Springs, Denver
and Fort Douglas, Utah.
1t was also suggested that a team
be sent to Cheyenne Frontier day.
The training of polo ponies depends
on the stock offered.-the horses must
be in sympathy with the game and
spirited. Cow ponies. properly broken.
make the best polo ponies. it is said.
They must he of good blood, ,-ablo TO
Withstand exhaustive polo playing
The real secret of training polo ponies
is to make them accustomed to fol-
lowing the Eastwood ball around the
course Ponies that have been proper
ly trained have been known to pursue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
RECORD CROWD SEES
CANON CITY BOUTS
Special to The Chieftain.

special TO The Chieftaln-
Canon City. Colo. Marcn 17.-AI
bouts at the Elks' boxing entertain
ment held here tonight were mark
cd by the aggrcssiveness of the par
ticipants. The first bout. four
rounds of two minutes each. between
the Colorado Kid and Ed Wilson.
went the limit. to a draw. The Kid
was the aggressor, doing all the lead
ing. Bout No. was between Frank
lie Dean and Jeff Downs, with the
decision TO Downs who exhibited
some of his fancy shadow boxing
and seemed to worry his opponent
Paganna and Reverb, as usual,
fought to a draw. eight rounds. This
battle aggregates n total of 81 rounds
these two boys have fought to ~
draw. At the end of the bout Ref
cree Byrne asked that anyone in the
audience name the winner. There
was no answer.
The main event of the evening was
between Johnny West of Montrose.
and Young O'Brien. of Pueblo, in
the 13S-pound class. This also went
the limit of eight rounds of three
minutes each. with the decision to
West West had all the better of
this bout. sending O'Brien down for
the count of 5 once. . once and to
his knees twice. West swings a
wicked left and the blows that did
the most damage TO O'Brien were
lefts to the body. The rounds went
I to West with one even.
A record crowd saw the bouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Seven Sox Ball Players
Internationally Released

Chicago, March 17-JudEe William Il,
Dever today was expected to pass up
on the motion of counsel for the prose-
cution for postponement OF trial of tho
White SoN players and others indicted
on charges of conspiracy to fix the
1919 world series.
Regardless OF tho outcome OF the
trial, President Charles Comiskcy has
formally notified each of the seven
suspended SoN players OF his uncondi-
tional release.
Additional Information received
since your suspension said Comis-
keys letter to the SEVEN. has confirm
ed the belief that your actions have
been highly detrimental TO the reputa-
ton OF the club and entirely inconsist-
ent with your obligations to it."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
First NJ. E. Wins

The First NJ. L. church basket ball
team defeated the fast five of the Mesa
Baptist last night in the Central gym.
Tho game started out with the Mesa
Baptist's taking the lead by a good
margin. The first half ended II to {
in favor of the Mesa Baptist. In the
second half the northsiders came to
the front and tied the score in few
minutes. The game ended % to q
in favor of the NJ. Il. five. The lineup
for the winners was as follows:
Britt, center: Scribner, forward ;
Kinkle, forward; Il. Parncll, guard:
III. Parncll, guard.
A return game Will be played Tues
day in the Central gym.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
JOHNNY WILSON KEEPS TITLE
IN MATCH WITH MIKE 0'DOWD
Bout Goes Fifteen Round Limit, and at End, On
Judges Disagreemg, Referee Holds
Wilson Winner

and o'Dowd cross his right to the jaw.
a lively mixup followed, both men
playing for the body. Wilson hooked
his right to the head and O'Dowd sent
a straight right over the heart.
After some close work oDowd
crossed his right to the jaw, sent his
left to the body and brought his right
up to the head again. O'Dowd sent an
other right to the head before they
went to their corners.
Eleventh Round
O'Dowd missed a swing and they
went in a clinch. Then they exchanged
body blows. There was a couple of
rapid exchanges on head and body and
then O'Dowd hooked the right to his
ear. Wilson'S long right iabs seemed to
bother O'Dowd but he however got in
a couple of half arm rights to the
body and they finished the round in n
clinch on the ropes.
Twelfth Round
Wilson landed two heavy lefts on
the body and O'Dowd complained that
one of them landed low. The referee did
not heed him and then O'Dowd rushed
in and had the better of a fast miS-up
in which there was a lot of body
punishment. O'Dowd shot his right
across the jaw and the bell found them
fighting at close quarters.
Thirteenth Round
Both played for the body and landed.
Wilson swung his left to the stomach
and jabbed his right to the face while
ODowd worked in with left and right
to the body. Wilson danced away but
ODowd landed left and right on the
head and then both missed swings,
Their heads came together and blood
flowed from O'Dowd's left temple, as he
went TO his corner.
Fourteenth Round
They fought toe to toe. .ODowd hook
sending lcfts to the body. O'Dowd
swung n hard left to the head but his
face was covered with blood from the
cut over tho temple. O'Dowd staggered
Wilson with a right cross to the jaw,
but Wilson came back with left and
right to the body and then O'Dowd
forced him to tho ropes with left and
right to the head and swung his right
to tho ear. o'Dowd was forcing his man
at the bell
Fifteenth Round
They shook hands and immedi lately
exchanged lefts and rights to the body.
They went up in a rapid mix-up in a
neutral corner, and then Wilson swung
his left to the body and ODowd again
complained ii was low. Both men were
covered with blood which flowed from
O'Dowd's head. They exchanged body
blows and both landed to the face and
head and fell into a clinch. They were
at close quarters at the bell. Both were
landing short arm blows on the body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Tiden Wins National
Tennis Championship

Boston. Mass, March 17.-William l.
Tilden. IL. of Philadelphia. world s
champion and Mrs. Franklin l. NAL
lory. New York national women's s
singles turf titleholder. resumed their
partnership To-Day in the newly insu-
tutcd indoor national mixed doubles
tournament. They defeated Mrs. b. E,
Cole II. OF North Andovcr and Irving
c. Wright, Boston, 6-3, 81, 6-5.
This was the first playing together
of Mrs Mallory and Tilden prepara-
tory to sailing for England in May to
engage in the worlds championship
mixed doubles outdoor tennis tourna-
ment at Wimbledon which begins in
June. incidentally. it was Tilden's first
appearance in open competition sincs
his return from New Zealand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
STEEL y" GIRLS
Win BASKET

In tho basketball game Wcdnes-
day night, played between tho girls
of tho C. T.. & 1. "Y' and girls of
the City Y. w. c. A.. the latter were
hopolessly outclassed from the start.
The C. +. & l. girls displayed mar
velous degree of skill and team work,
the ball being in their possession
nearly all the time. The work of
the two centers in keeping the ball
from going into the enemy's terri
tory was especially noteworthy, and
when tho c. +. x l. forwards re
ceived the ball, they We're almost
certain to ring up field goal. In
Mrs. Goodan and Miss McNally the
c. l.. & l. girls have two of the best
forwards ever seen on local floor,
in accuracy in shooting baskets. in
passing and general floor work, TAX
ing into consideration the especially
aggressive tactics of the forwards
and the alright defense displayed
by the centers and guards. the steel
Works sextct are an aggregation
which should prove formidable to al
most any girls team in the state.
The girls from the City "Y" played
a fast hard game and were excel
lent sportsmen and with a little more
experience and development of team
work will doubtless prove to be a
winning team.
The c. +. & I. girls have had sew
eral challenges from other girls teams
in this vicinity. They. are to battle
with the Centennial II. :. girls next
Wednesday. March %.
The lineup and score OF the game
was as follows:
{. +. & I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
BOWLING

In a special six game series. starting
on No. ! and across six alleys Joe
Bossik and Byrncs each won thrco
games. Bossik winning out on total By
~
Rossik Isl $50 ei2 Il. t7 2oe-lo7s
Byrnes ia :l2 1865 III Isl 17e-lc5s
Jacobs challenges Bossik. tho win
ner. for series this afternoon.
The city "Y" bowler- would like a
game with the Joy Club some night
next week.
Tho Joy Club finally met defeat on
the u. and NJ alleys. -Jake's Specials
taking all three games, winning by 81
pins
Jacobs, the captain pulled off a "a
game for Il start and finished with sl3
high series FOR the evening.
Swcdc LamorcauS shot his high ser
les Of the season 656.
Skeets Davis was the most consistent
lS5. $50. ls4.
Byrnes was high for the Joymakers.
200 and 5i5.
J Piserchio was next with 1870 and
These teams will roll a return match
on the ~ alleys next Thursday
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
,3la>s,pts1s
AGaMlPAA
~ Nelv -

| Now Orleans, La. March iT-(Exhi-
| bltion)
| Brooklyn Nationals .......... . IL -
New Orleans, Southern ......1o :
/ Batieries-Scrciber, Post and kruE-
cr. Taylor; Colburt, Higgins. Lehman
and Dcbcrry, Smith.
Cisco. Texas. March l7.-Eshibi-
Cincinnati Nationals ....,.. 10 l3 )
Fort Worth Texas League. >
Batteries - Brcnton. Coumhe and
Wingo, Hargravcs; Appleton. Jones
and Moore.
Lake Charles. La. March 17.-(EShi-
bition.
st. Louis Cardinals ............e /
Philadelphia Athletics ..........S 5
Carty; Moore and Perry, Harris.
Perkins.
Los Angeles. Cal. March IL
Chicago Nationals ................e !
Vernon Pacific Coast.......-.7 /?
Batteries Weaver. Jones and
Gomez; Love, Sheilenbsck and Han
nah.
Gainesville. Fla, March l7.-CExhibi-
tion).
Philadelphia Nationals ... IL Q
Batteries-Ring, kennan, Causcy and
Peters. Bruggy: Schacht, Brewer and
Picinnich.
Waxahachie. Texas. March 17.-kid
Gleason. manager OF the Chicago
White Sox, declared today that the
indicted baseball players would never
appear in uniform again" when in
formed that the state OF Illinois had
dropped the cases against the indicted
White SoN members.
Il am positive that they will never
be allowed back in the ranks of or
ganized baseball. They are out of
baseball
Crowley, La, March iI.-(EShibi-
tion.)
New York Americans ........ > 10 o
| Indianapolis American ASSN
| Batteries-Doyle, Mays and Hoff-
man, Schang; Jones, Striker. Bartlett
| land Dixon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Sporting Notes

Manager Iris Speaker OF the worlds
champion Cleveland Americans, regis
tered his first home run of the season
in practice game yesterday at Hub
bard. Texas.
The first game in the worlds cham
pionship chess tournament at Havana.
Cuba, between DR.. Emanuel Lasker,
the German champion and Jose Capa-
blanca, Cuban title holder, was de-
clared a draw after the fifucth move.
Play continues today.
BinE Miller and Dick Brottcm. the
two players awarded the Washington
Senators by Judge Lands in his de-
cision against the PittsburS Nation
ais. have arrived at Tampa, complet-
ing the Washington roster.
President Clark Griffith of the
Washington Americans, reports that
Walter Johnson is fast rounding into
top notch shape and probably will be
able to resume his place this season
as premier fthc Warrington pitch
nS staff.
Earl Shecly, 1920 batting champion
o fthc Pacific Coast league, who fin
ished the season with an average of
37S: thirty-thre homo runs and fifty
one doubles, has reported at the chic
ago White Sox camp at Waxahachic,
Texas. He will be tried out at first
by Manager Gleason.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Fox Sues Commission

Milwaukee, Wis. March I7.-Charloy
White. Chicago boxer, today filed suit
for $50. 900 in federal court against TIM
Wisconsin Boxing commission. aIleg
Ing tho loss OF contracts thru the ac-
ton of tho commission in suspending s
him.
White was suspended following his
bout with Sailor Friedman at Kenosha
several weeks ago. for what the com
mission termed .stalling."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
KNIGHTS OF THE TENNIS
RACQUET, no.

Pardon the Shakespearean emphasis,
but we want you to know that there
are good tennis players in Pueblo who
wish to meet other good players, get
some courts, and have some real games.
Leave your name with the physical
director OF your nearest Y, or the
sports editor OF either daily. with adj
dress and let's find how many feel the
way the writer does, this fine. spring
ha Inv Nye.thpr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Both Men Weigh Right

New York, March l7.-Champion
Johnny Wilson and former title holder
Mike O'Dowd We're both within the
specified limit when they weighed in
here this afternoon preparatory to their
middlcweight titular battle tonight.
Wilson weighed 15S pounds and
o'Dowd l59 Ia. The conditions called
for 160 pounds at o'clock and a for
fcit of s.. 600 II ovcrMeight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
JOE WOP PUT OUT
BY JOHN KID MEX
pccial to The chieftain.

Special to Tho chieftain.
Aguilar. Colo, March 1I.-John Kid
Mex knocked out Joe Wop Flynn in
the third of what was to have been
a 12-round bout.
This is said TO bo the first tmo in
his life that Flynn has been given a
knockout, and Manager Withcrs OF to-
nights winner is more than Eleeful IN
consequence,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Steel's Sprig Wins

Liverpool. Eng, March 17.-Thc gov
crnment cup of 1000 sovereigns at one
mile and three furlongs run here to-
day, was won by II. T.. Steel's Sprig
of Orange. II. +. Heybourn's Tres
passer, was second and Money Grass
third. The winner was quoted at 100
to in the betting, Trespasser at to
and Money Glass at to /. Fifteen
horses ran.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Cisco Dispute Referred
to Garry Herman

Cisco, Texas, March 17.-Thc dispute
between the Cisco chamber of com
mcrce and Cincinnati Reds over the
81 500 bonus offered for the selection
OF Cisco for spring training has been
referred for settlement TO owner
Garry Herman of tho Reds now in
Washington. Cisco objects to paying
the fun amount on the ground that
Cincinnati failed to bring as many men
n prOyidcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
KANSAS TO MEET JACKSON

New York, March 17.-Rocky Kan
sas of Buffalo, and Willie Jackson of
New York, lightweights will meet in
a fifteen round bout at Madison Square
Garden next Monday. Tex Rickard an
nounccd tonight. The net proceeds will
be donated to Irish relief work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Increase For Wheat

New York. March 17.--Zack Wheat.
captain of the Brooklyn Nationals who
has been "A holdout, has come to terms.
1t was announced today
The veteran outficldcr was given a
salary increase OF ten per cent, II was
said, aud n bonus OF 81, 900 in case the
team finishes in first second or third
placp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
ZBysZKA THROWS VARGo.

Cleveland. o.. March IFS. zbys-
zko, heavyweight wrestler, threw Joe
Nargo OF Cleveland here tonight in
40 minutes and 80 seconds with "A toe
hold. Nargo was unable to resume
after the first fall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
LEWIS MATCHED WITH Peek

New York, March I1.-John PezoK
of Nebraska, has been matched to
meet Ed (Stranglerl Lewis, wrestling
champion. in a bout to n finish on
April T. here, it was announced today.
The champion has agreed not TO use
his famous head lock- Lewis prev
iously had defeated Peck with this
hold
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
AIL srAns nEArnAIL MILL

The 4. ". Jones All Stars basket
ball team was last night defeated by
the A. c. Jones Rail Mil team at the
steel works club by n score of IS to IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Tonight will be tho match game Of
the season, Shriver's Colts are all fun
OF kick for their match with Wciu-
berger's Dark Horses. This game will
start promptly at S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
.uoNU uUN- uAI<Un on DECK

Shreveport. La. March 17.-Franklin
Home Rum Baker arrived today to
Join tho New York American base
ball club.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Mrs. O'Mahony Entertains
For Visiting Guests.

Mrs. ]. !. OMahony informally enter
tanned Wednesday evening for Miss Adine
Cyr of Missoula and Miss Laura u. Sui
Ivan Of Butte. who have been spending
the holidays visiting in Great Falls,
Christmas decorations were used through
the 0'AIahony home Cards were played.
Lunch was served at midnight.
van. MI. and Mrs. Leo p McAleel. Mr..
ana Mrs. J. NJ. Ryan, Jr., DR.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Flaherty, Mrs. John Cyr u Mis-
soula, Miss Ann Coleman 81 Butte. Miss
Frances Donoher. Miss Ann McAleel,
Miss Regina Mcbride. Jack Hayes. Ern-
est Epley, Ludwig SmiIccl, Ed Ryan. Lee
Walton, Jack Trainor and J J. O'Mahony.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Kitchen Economies
Five Unusual Ways TO Make Use OF
Potatoes.
BIZ ISOBEL BRANDS

How very valuable the humble potato
is in our household economy only the
experienced cook realizes. From many
nations we NAV borrow recipes for their
use from which dishes may be made that
will put an appreciable dent IN the nigh
cost Of living problem.
By washing and scrubbing our pota-
toes with a stiff brush, then pairing
them with a rustless steel knife, they
fully kept hands, thus doing away with
one strong argument used by many wom-
en- against their more elaborate uses in
the dietary.
Russian Potato Balls.
Boil and mash smooth four medium
sized potatoes Add butter the size of
a small egg teaspoonful Of salt and
a tablespoonful of pepper. When slightly
cool add two beaten eggs and sift in
enough flour to make a soft dough. Roll
one inch thickness and cut like biscuit,
roll each in flour and lay on Toured
plate. Have saucepan of boiling, salt
ed water, and as the water boils rapidly
drop in the balls, cooking six at a time.
At = first they sink to the bottom, but
when they rise and ride easily on top
they are done. Remove with a skinner
to a hot platter Turn over either a
thin cream sauce, melted butter with
fresh fenneI seeds in it, or sour cream.
Vienna Potato Cakes.
Wash. peel and crate four raw pota-
toes Beat into them two eggs, add q
teaspoonful of salt, q tablespoonful Of
pepper three-q quarters of cupful of
milk, and a tablespoonful of baking
powder sifted in with cupfm Of flour.
Beat well, and fry in deep fat, or ike
pancakes. Serve hot with the meat
course.
GrecIan Potato.
Scrub and bake five large, smooth po-
tatoes until soft. Remove from the
skins. season with salt, sufficient pap
rika to color them red, add a little
chopped parsley, then stir into the po-
tato half-cup of melted butter, beat
well, and heap on hot dish.
Spanish Potatoes.
Beat two eggs into two heaping cup
fuls of mashed potato. Add salt and
pepper. Roll into balls the size Of large
plums, make a thick paste with grated
cheese and heavy cream, put teaspoon
full in the middle of each ball. roll in
egg and crumbs, then fry the balls in
deep, hot fat
Javanese Potato.
To three cups of mashed potato add q
quarter-cup of melted butter salt, pep
per and the milk Of a cocoanut warmed.
Beat till very light, then heap on a hot
dish and sprinkle with grated fresh
cocoanut. Surround the potato mound
with six fresh eggs poached in honey.
This dish. with fruit curry, forms the
entire dinner and is very nourishing.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

lie Gordon, Grace Pearce. Dora Mclean,
Mary Hegland, Dorothy Lloyd, Charlie
Pohlod, Joy Noble. Verna Pohlod, Gladys
Smock, Edith Veen, Marvine Conner,
Fred Haney, Clio Quilter, Helen Watson,
George Lindholm, Joseph siefert Ruth
Croteau, Dorothy Collins, Bessie Leskey,
Jessie Lesker, Viola Hodge, Wilma
Nichols, Ella Ostness, Cola Hollis, Mar
guerite Patterson, Myrtle johnson, Helen
Conoyer, Marguerite Gibbs, Mildred hu-
fus.
Duets were played by % Bessie and
Bob Templeton; az Marguerite. Gibbs
and Helen Conover; and a duet for two
pianos by Edith Veen and Mildred kufus;
Vocal solos by Mr.. Fred Stanley and
Miss Thelma Johnson.
Children Give
Christmas Party.
Edith and Elva Gies, daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. J. Gies Of 1415 Second ave
nue. north, entertained 10 little friends
at Christmas party Wednesday after
noon. Games were played and refresh
ments were served at 5 o'clock.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Miss Conner Gives
Dancing Party

Miss Mary Conner entertained at
dancing party Thursday evening at her
home 1920 Third avenue north. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
Christmas greens and the red and green
color scheme was carried out in the
luncheon. which was served at midnight.
Those present were: Miss Amanda
yelikanje, Miss Dorothea Rector, Mss
Irene Levttc, Miss Edith Jones, Miss
Dava Oesterle Miss Georgina Rexford.
Miss Gladys Jergcnsen, Miss Isabelle
Stewart. Miss Evelyn Stanley, Miss Alice
Kaufman and Claude Duncan, Maurice
Englander, Vxtor Clough, Andrew Palo
Walter Templ<ton. Earl Clough, David
Templeton, Gustave Buley and Forrest
Conner
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
0Wornrn'S Corner

vited to attend a luncheon given by the
Newcomers club Thursday afternoon at
| o'clock In the palm room Of Hotel Rain
bow. Members Of the club are especially
asked to attend this meeting, as there
will be election of officers. Those plan
ming to attend are asked to telephone
their reservations before "Wednesday
night to Mrs. J. FL. Wellens, phone 6906.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
w. L. BEERS TO ADDRESS
WOMAM'S CLUB MONDAY.

w. L. Beers. formerly connected with
the college extension work of the Mon
tana State college at Bozeman, will
speak before the Woman's club Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Edison
recital hall. The program will be IN
charge of the social economics depart
ment OF which Mrs. w l.. Ditto is chair
man. The members will respond with
the name Of state legislator in answer
to the roll coll who Are the State SEN
ators and Legislators!'