davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
CHICAGO ACQuAT|c
TEAM AT PRACTICE

Chicago. Dec. 19.-The swimming
team OF the University of Chicago Is
hard at practice under the direction
of DR.. Joseph II. White, coach Of last
years conference champions. The
team has an early and heavy schedule,
most of the meets being held in foreign
tanks. For the first time in the his
tory of the conference swimming the
meet will be held at Chicago instead
of Northwestern as usual.
The Maroon aggregation Is perhaps
even better than last years confer
ence winners. Captain, Edward Blinks.
holder of the 100-yard record at 5S:5
and the 200-yard at 2:3l:2, Is sure to be
the teams leading point winner In all
the short distance events.
In the 40-yard eve..s GLEASON, Burr,
and Merriam have shown promise that
is expected to put them In prominent
places on the winnSrs list In TINS
years events. l.. p. River. a member of
last years team, is making the 100
yard in less than one minute. while
Van Devanter has done the same dis
tancc in two seconds less.
Byler. a veteran and a placer in
oIympian athletics. Leggette. Stirling
and Snreiner arc all divers of note.
The university has for the first time
a chance of scoring in the plungs for
distance thru .nc efforts OF Hedeen,
heraldcd as one of the best swimmers
in recent years
Midget Dan Prothcroe, a sopho-
more. probably Is the best distance
swimmer In the conference. He is
swimming in the best OF FORM thiS sea-
son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
FROM THE AEH1 z51g : = 81 IE1TIC WORLD
PUCILISTIC BUSINESS WAS
EXCEPTIONALLY BRISK IN 1921

New York Dec. 20.--(By The Asso-
oiated Press)-In pugilism where titles
arc knocked down to traders with the
hardest or the truest punches, busi-
ness was brisk in 1921.
There were many bidders for the title
OF the hantais~eights and a million
punches more or less. We're offered by
group OF traders well known to the
sporting public.
Irish joe Lynch of New York's
East Side. by virtue of high bid last
December came into the year with the
title. He then engaged the old holder,
Pete Herman OF New Orleans and lost
when Pete's brand was recognized by
the auctioneers--some people call 'cm
tudges--as tho better of the two. Peter.
however went to sleep one night in the
market at Madison Square Garden and
Johnny Buff .jaunty little Jcrsoyite
outbid him. Buf still retains the title.
Not so long ago thcrc was a new
title placed in the market--onc for
13n Founders or Junior llghtweights.
Upon the scene came one Johnny Dun
dee, former Italian fish market clerk
who moro than decade ago WAS given
his Scottish" name but "Scotty'
Monteith who started Johnny on n
career JOHNNY realized his ambitions
after IL years by winning the new title
In bout with George CLANCY Of Balti-
more when CLANCY was disqualified
for fouling.
tommy kilbanc. gray haired King OF
tho feathers. fought only one battle.
that with Danny Frush in Cleveland.
and retained the title.
Benny Leonard. expert fist thrower
or the liShtweights. got into some
trouble at the outset of the year when
In "A bout with Ritchic Mitchell. Ritchic
bid high to the jaw with n right. Leon
ard tho taken ahack realized that he
was business man and retained the
title with a hard right in the sixth
Later Leonard also engaged In ~
rounds of punching with rugged Ital-
ian-Rocky Kansas by name and won
Leonard may during the course OF
tho coming wear mako an offer for tho
v"!tcrweirht hold by Jack Britton.
Frtton had one Important engagement
during thc yesr-in February he de-
f"ated Ted kif Lewis. former British
t'ioholdrr
Johnny Wilson midd1cweight title
hcidcr has had several bouts. In clevc-
land he engaged Bryan Downey. an
awkward but hard puncher and after
beng noorod several times was award
cd tho bout on an alleged foul. Down.
~ claimed he had won by Knockout
Wilson claimed he had been foulcd
ard they decided to try again Tho
result was an uniutcresting no dcci-
siou affair IN Jersey City. the New
Icrscy boxing commission decided tina [
WILSON'S showing was very very poor
ard they ordered his s51 500 purse held
rr.
nowncy went away claiming tn.
title. hut according to the laws of
barter and trade. II s,ili wcs Will
sous. Johnny got his money only n few
dnya ago when tho commission rclcntcd
and he II expected to mo~t Harry
Grcb Of Pi,,~burg in New York some
time IN February
Georges Carpenter tho smiling
Fr"nehmar hold the light heavyweight
chsnn'onsh won tn 1890 from Rat
tinE f-crinshv in four ronnus. out he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Kid Belt of Dolores will arrive In
Pueblo on Thursday for his bout with
Joe the Wop at the Pueblo Athletic
club December %. Belt has been train
ing at the state pcnitcntiary in Canon
City under the direction OF Jack Haley
who will come here with the Dolores
boxer.
Joe tho wop and Kid Belt will fur
nish the star attraction next Friday
night In a twenty round main event,
with Felix Rendon and Kid Butler
billed for the scmi windup.
Both fighters arc In great shape for
their long route in trading punches and
tho fans are predicting one OF the best
bantam exhibitions seen hero when
tho two boxers enter tho ring. The
wop has proven ono OF the hardest
lis pound battlcrs to get n derisiol, on
and It Is certain that Kid Belt will
havo to make things lively for his op-
ponent 10 get the verdict,
While IL is Kid Belts first appear
ancc herc In Pueblo. he has been a
great drawing card thru out tho valley
and Western slope wherc he has a rec
ord of twenty fights without a defeat.
Belt fs ~ years. owns a ranch In Dol
ores and conservative married man.
the father OF ton months old son
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
MINIATURE WORLD.
SERIES POPULAR

Chicago, Dec. 2o.-Pennant winning
baseball clubs in minor league CIR
cults are entering the miniature world
series field which promises to IN
crease the popularity of the sport as
well as offering financial remunera-
tion to players.
President Tearney of the Western
league announced today that the pen
nant winner in his organization de-
sres to break into the annual clash
between pennant winners In the South
crn association and the Texas league.
Those two organizations clash each
year in a miniature worlds series after
their 154 game schedule is completed.
This year Fort Worth won the strus-
gle for supremacy of the south, defeat
ing Memphis. Intense rivalry has been
developed in professional baseball cir
cles by such inter league series.
In addition to the benefit derived
from such series. each player. re-
ceives financial remuneration. In addi-
ton to getting all expenses and their
regular salaries, the members of the
Fort Worth club, the winners of the
southern championship, this year re-
ceived $1,130 each as their share of
the melon. The total series netted ap-
rproximately $4,000.
President Tearncy is expected to
present his plans for breaking into the
southern series, to the club owners of
the western league at the annual meet
ing which is TO be held at St Joseph,
Mo. Feb. 20. The Wester1 league in
cludes four southern cities and the
real supremacy in the south cannot be
determined unless the Western league
is a participant in the championship,
Tearney said.
President Tearney proposes to have
, the two southern organizations clash
in their annual post season series and
for the winner of the series to meet
the pennant winner in the Western
league. He also has plans for the team
winning second place in his league to
share in the post season series money.
The Western league schedule is draft
ed for 1e4 games. All three of these
circuits arc in class A.
This Is not the only class, however
that is holding miniature world $
series. Glass a. A. baseball fans got
a treat at the end Of the 1921 season
when the Baltimore club of tho Inter
national league and the Louisville, KY
club of tho American association
clashcd in a post season series. This
series. like the ono between the two
southern circuits was also beneficial to
the sport itself and to the players in
| dividually.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 20.-Revival OF
Grand Circuit racing in the Detroit
district is anticipated here following
announcement by the officials of KEN
ilworth park. at Windsor, across the
river from Detroit, that articles Tor
a 1922 meeting at Kenilworth prob
ably will be signed ut the annual
meeting Of Grand Circuit stewards an
Cleveland carly in January.
Bringing Grand Circuit racing to
the vicinity OF Detroit would mean
renewal of the $4,000 NJ. & NJ. stake,
according to Samuel Mcbride, presl-
dent of kenliworth park. This stake
was one of the outstanding events OF
the Grand Circuit season until the
races were abandoned in Detroit a
few years ago.
Kcnilworth park officials are re-
ported in authoritative circles to be
ready to mako the necessary move
and It also is reported the stewards
OF me racing association are favor
able. If racing is revived, the meet
ing will be held during one of the
two weeks between June 10 and
June 80. next year. The dates fall
just before the opening week of rae
ing at Cleveland.
Under Canadian laws. the harness
performers may race only three days
In any one week. so two weeks will
be required to complete weeks
program.
If the renowned Merchants and
Manufacturers stake is renewed, the
conditions will be identical with those
of the former classic bearing THE
same name. that was the Blue Ribbon
event of the meeting here for q
quarter of a century.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
MICHIGAN TRACK
SQt-AD ORGANIZE

Ann Arbor. Dec. 2o.-The University
OF Michigan varsity track squad will
be built around Captain Simmons,
Walker. Hoffman, Van Ordcn. Slaugh-
ter. Stipc and Joyncr. Coach stove
Farrell, faces a hard job in moulding
a team out of these few men. having
lost such stcllcr performers as Butler.
wctzcl. Forbes and wcstbrook.
Tho strength of tho team appears to
be in the dsshos with Captain Sim
mons. Burk. who placed last year in
tho Cornell meet, and Weeks. Davis.
Martin and Sicmon-. all from last
years freshman squad. Kelly. a mcn-
bcr of las, years varsity Is at his best
indoors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
JOE THE WOP and KID BELT
TOFURNlSH THRILLER FRIDAY

which Is destined to carry on the fight
ing laurels of the Belt family.
Prominence to tho bout will be added
by Jack Kanncr. we'll known boxing
manager OF Denver. who will he In
Kid Belts corner during the night of
the fight. Ray Alvis. manager of Kid
Belt. Cowboy Padgett and August
Scpp. will attend to the matters in re-
Hard to the Cowboy Padgett Johnny
Stopper bout at Laramie. Wyoming on
December 20 and will not be hero but
has turned the local business over to
Kanncr and Jack Haley.
Tickets were put on saie at all the
leading cigar stores yesterday and
every indication points to. capacity
house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 2o.-Harvard
has asked University of California to
reply at the earliest possible moment
tn its invitation for a football game
here on October IS next it was learned
today. The Crimson schedule with all
Tentative arrangements for the. date
offered California. is being held up by
tho Bears failure to act 1t was said.
Pittshure and Nebraska have both an
nounccd their wish to oppose Harvard
II California does not accept
Tucson. Ariz.. Dec. 20.-The Univers-
ity of Arizona football team stands
today as one of the best balanced and
best schooled cicN,ns In the southwest
and by all odds the greatest team that
has ever donncd the Arizona uniform.
After week of intensive training the
wild Cat" squad needs but final
polishing before II is in readiness to
take on the praying coloncls'' of
Centre college in San Diego mex; Mon
day.
st. Paul. Minn.. Dec. 20.-Mike Glib
bons middleweisht boxer injured his
right hand in his fight with Mike
o'Dowd in which Gibbons won the
newspaper decision last week but plans
to go to England for bouts as soon
as tho injury heals. He will return
in the spring nc said today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
OF GRAND CIRCUIT
RACING now ANTICIPATED

The conditions call for the 2:1l
class. although followers of the sport
believe 2:04 or faster could be made
at kenilworth if track conditions
are favorable. Samona Girl went the
distance in 2:06 Ia in 1907 to win
ono heat of the stake race.
Another stake race that probably
will be renewed if harness racing is
restored is the Detroit Chamber OF
Commerce fixture. This carries $4,000
and is for PAGERS in the 2:13 class.
The Ecls mile in 2:o3 in one of the
heats in 1908 would be the mark
horsemen would be expected to sur
pass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

essayed to become tho heavyweight
t,t'eholder as we'll and found the bid
ding of Jack Dempsey too high. This
nout in which Dempsey knocked out
the popular Frenchman in the fourth
round. was the biggest event of the
year The stakes were high and the
Frenchman bid his all in the second
round. but the effort was not enough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
MINOR AND MAJOR LEAGUE PILOTS
TALK SHOP AT MAGNATES' MEETING

Scores OF men rightfuly listed
in baseball's Who's Who are at
tending the meeting of the major
leagues in New York. Jack
Miller. one time first baseman Of
the Phillies, is now managing the
San Francisco Pacific Coast
league team. George Gibson, for
mer big league catching star, is
bossing the Pirates now. William
J. Clymcr, former big league
player. is now plotting th
Newark team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
BENNY LEONARD
OUTPOINTS DRONEY

Philadelphia. Dec. 20. Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. out
pointed Tim Droney. of Lancaster.
Pcnna.. in an eight round no decision
bout tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21


Tho Knebel Sporting Goods team
piled pins al over the Coca Colas last
night and when they helped the last
o. out from under tho pile. tho Kne-
Nls haSs-.::c,:sI away games and tho
seNcs by 10 pins.
Shea tried to carry the whole load
in the fist game but fell 10 pins short
Graham grabbed himself an all spare
game In the first. Prize. ono dollar.
Mulholland gathered the most pins
for the Coca Colas with $40.
Dixon shot his best scrics-555.
Tonights game.-Loop Market VI.
Kleins Smoke House.
The two-mcn tournament ended last
night with Coward and Leo In tho
lead.
coward and Lee .12l3
Lyons and Mulholland l2.s
Bossik and Peterson ...............1ci5
High Gamc-Lyons .................s5 s5s
High Scrics-Lyons .................e55
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
ST. Louis BdSkET
BALL TE.15i TOTR EAST

ST. Louis. Mo. Doc. 2o.--A two weeks
trip thru the east during the Christmas
holidays has been arranged for the
st. Louis University basketball team.
Tho tour includes stops In six cities
in which seven games are to be PLAYED.
Tho squad will leave hera Dec. -.
Two games will be played In Chi
csgo with DC Paul university and Loy-
ola college. Detroit university In 10
he met at Detroit and st. Johns COL
lese at Toledo. In Cleveland the quir-
tot will engage tho st. 1gns1ius five
and then go to Buffalo for contest
with st. Consisius college. A game
with one OF the Buffalo. n. Y, colleges
completes the schedule.
Columbia. Mo. Dec. 2o.-with four
veterans of last years championship
quintet returning to the team. pros.
poets for another Missouri Valley
Conference title loom bright at the
university of Missouri this season,
Players returning from the 1921 team
are Capt. George Bond. Herbert Bun
kcr. Arthur Brow ming and John
Knight,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Halves. 10-II.
Substitutes-Central: McCrillis. Ref
cree, NJ. n. Porter. Timekeepcr. Tate-
Mishou. Scorer, McGill.
Swanney did the stellar work for the
City Y second team while Simpson
showed exceptional ability for the los
ing FIVE At the end of the first half
the Y seconds forged to the lead by a
long accurate toss by Swanney. the
score standing SIS. Swanney again
brought his team in the lead during
the final period of play by shooting two
of the five baskets.
SECONDS
King. I. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Stollwerck. I. ................. y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
CITY Y. TEAMS WIN TWO
GAMES OF BASKETBALL

The City Y Indians basket ball team
defeated the Central five by score OF
3O-22, while the second team of the
down town Y also came thru with a
victory when they trimmed the second
team of the Central basketeers 1S-l3
The Indians took an early lead over
the Central team and were never ser
iously threatened during the remainder
OF the contest. McQuaid played star
game. shooting three baskets during
the second half In sensational order
and showing good guarding ability
Doubenmior played strong game at
center and Low showed unerring ac-
curacy in tossing free throws, making
six in the first half.
Hughes was the outstanding feature
in the defensive and offensive of the
Central team, scoring 10 OF his team s
points.
The game was stubbornly contested,
the Indians being charged with seven
personal fouls and five technicals.
Central committed five personals and
one technical.
Hill was elected captain of the City
Indians team and King chosen as
manager.
Two games will be played at the city
court tonight, the Colorado Springs
Tigers, and the City Y Midgets meet
ing the twon attraction. The teams are
youngsters of 115 and 1870 pounds
INDIANS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Snn Francisco. Cal. Dec. s0.-Ar-
rargcmsnt have been made for work.
out on Ewing field here for the Centre
college football of Danviile. Ky. soon
after its arrival In San Francisco this
afternoon The team is on its way TO
san Diego. Cal. to meet the t-ni-
scrsiiy OF Arizona Dec rs. The players
arc tn depart tonight for I.o. Angeles
whcrc IL win remain several days be-
fore going to san Diego.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Houston. Texas. Dec. 2o.-John L.ul;
OF Houston. outpoIntcd Eddie Falcr c
Ell Paso In an eight round bout nc.
last night according to local spoi
writer's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Cincinnati. ohio. Dec. so.-Chnriey
Soc, ou:held:r. has been released TO
the san Francisco club OF the Pacific
Coast league. August HERMANN. pres
idcnt cf tho Cincinnati Nationals an
nounced today. Secs release to san
Francisco completes tho Cincinnati
clubs payment for Jimmy Cavancy.
short stop, Hermann said.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

(COntlnueN from FIRST Page)
We shall not prevail unless we are
able to show that our methods offer
the fighting nations greater security
than theirs. This Great Britain and
America can do together. but neither
alone"
IAN outline OF Col Harvey's sneech
will be found on page 81
Ambassador Harvey's PARTICIPATION
in the questions brought before the
supreme council will be confined to
those in which the United States is
involved and on the Silesian problem
he will act only as an observer. 1t was
authoritstively declared again today
by administration officials. It was
reiterated that the determination of
boundaries in Europe was regarded as
ouolly a European question.
While not participating actively in
the settlement OF such questions. Mr.
Harvey will be expected to make
careful and accurate reports. as such
information is looked upon AZ vItally
necessary in shaping the policy of
this government in dealing with tho
European situation.
No new instructions have been sent
to Ambassador Harvey. 1t was stated.
as he was given full directions as to
how far he might go when he was
directed to take his place in the su-
preme council.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
v. R. TUCKERMAN
LOSES GOLF MATCH
Defeated by District Cham
pion in First Round at
Chevy Chase.

Spectacular golf with low scoring
by practically all the contestants
marked the play in the first round
Of match play in the Chevy Chase
Clubs annual spring golf tourna-
ment today. A result somewhat in
the nature of an upset came when
Walter r. Tuckerman, the Chevy
Chase star. was defeated by Robert
l.. Ffnkenstaeut. Columbia, by and
3. Finkcnstaedt was 4 up at the
turn and had par left for "a when
the match finished.
S. NJ. Newton Of Richmond had a 7s
in his match with Donald Parsons OF
Chevy Chase. Newton winning by I
and 3. George S. Lyon of Toronto.
several times Canadian champion. had
"A in his match with Guy Standifer
of Chevy Chase. and won by 3 and 2.
Standifer> had Il. Frank Thomp-
son of Toronto defeated Donald Wood
ward Of Columbia up, and Lee l..
Harlan of Columbia won from Nc
Me enamin Of Norfolk by 2 up. W. {.
Ballantyne of Columbia defeated his
clubmate, George p. James. and :.
Bailantyne had II in his match.
Second Flight Winners.
Results in the second fight were as
follows: John H. Clapp, &. C., defeat
ed Loren Johnson. c. c., and s: Sam
Dalzell, c. G.. defeated ID. X. Jackson.
Col. : and 6; Reeve Lewis, &. C.. de-
feated Harry Colson, Toronto. up. 10
holes: J. w. Grissinger defeated Nor
ven Thompson. c. c.. and =: l.. 5.
son. c. c.. up: Fraser Hale. c. c.. de-
feated James Baird. Col. and 5: G.
A. Fuller. c. c.. defeated w. d. Mid
dleton, War Department. 3 and ..
Evening star., 1921-05-20
MAPS FOR CHILDREN.
Days News Made More Under
standable With Their Aid.

School children of the present day
are taught the days news in connec-
tion with their other studies. Topics
of the day prove an interesting sub
ject to all children. How much easier
it is for them if they have a large.
acurate map in their classroom or
home to see where the big news is
happening. The detailed map of the
United States as found in the map
now being distributed by The Star
shows each child the exact place
where important events are happen
ing. The striker in Mingo county.
w Va. is easier to talk about il the
child has found it on the map and
sees the exact spot where the coal
miners of this mountainous county
are fighting out their difficulties.
What an asset to the home is this
map! Each boy or girl if old enough
to read can find these places and all
of them without having to ask papa
of mamma. for the easily operated
finder with each map enables the
child to put his or her pencil point on
any desired place that is being
searched for.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
SHORTAGE Of FOOD
ALARMING S|LES|A
Hunger Likely to Cause New
Outbreaks in industrial
Region.
BY the .Associat ted Press.

BY the Assocs ted Press.
LONDON. May 2o.-The food short
age in Upper Silesia has reached a
crisis of a magnitude considered like
ly to cause further disorders unless
it is relieved shortly. according to
advices reaching official circles here.
the allied governments in an attempt
to relieve the situation before the
meeting of the supreme council,
which is to take up the Silesian ques-
ton.
1t is considered probable that rep
resentationS will be made to Ger
many that the payment of the work
men in Upper Silesia. held up by the
refusal of German interests to trans
nit funds into the district. be be-
gun Immediately in an effort to sta
blze conditions there.
The date for the supreme council
meeting has not yet been fixed.
BRAND Opposes Early Meeting.
PARIS. May 20.-Premier BRAND of
France is opposed to meeting OF
the supreme allied council to discuss
the Silesan question until the inter
allied commission in Silesia has reach
ed an agreement and submitted re-
port. Some of this mornings news
papers declared that NJ BRAND and
Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great
Britain were likely to meet at Bou-
logne either tomorrow or Sunday. II
would appear, however. that NJ.
BRAND will not confer with the Brit
sh prime minister until after inter-
pellations of the government in the
chamber of deputies are completed,
and he has secured vote of conf
dence.
There are at least nine more mem
bers of the chamber to question the
government relative to reparations.
the general financial policy of the
ministry and the Silesian question.
and it was believed here today that
NJ BRAND will not be able TO reply
to these and receive vote of CONN.,
dence until late tomorrow.
Will Deliver Houses.
Assurances that Germany would
avoid interference in the SIiesian
plebiscit area and that shipments OF
arms and ammunition across the Siie-
sian frontier would be stopped, given
to the Spanish ambassador at Berlin
cellor. yesterday, served to decrease
the tension over the Silesian Situa-
tion here today.
Announcement is made by the min
istry of liberated regions that Ger.
many will soon begin the delivery of
wooden houses to be erected in the
devastated zone of northern France
Germany will furnish $4,000 of these
houses. which will be somewhat simi-
lar to the portable houses seen in
American beach colonies. but built
more sol!dly and constructed SO that
they will be waterproof