davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
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}T MEMs ~

Dallas, Texas, March IS.
Cincinnati Nationals ......... /
Cleveland Americans ......... > 10 o
Batteries: Rixey. Fisher and wingo,
Uhle; Caldwell and o'Neill.
Los Angeles. cal. March 2s,-CExhi-
Chicago Nationals ...........3 3
Los Angeles Pacific coast.....7 l. 1
Batteries: Tyler. Freeman and
O'Farrcll; Lyons. Craig and Baldwin,
San Antonio. Texas, March 2s.-CEx-
Boston National .............. !
San Antonio. Texas loacuc....e /
Batteries: Townsend, Scott and
o'nelll: Gibson. Fincher. Dcason and
White.
New Orleans. La. March :s.-CEShi-
bition.)
New York Nationals ..........a Il 4
New Orleans, Southern .......o
Batteries: Douglas, Toncy and suy-
der. CASTOR: Vance. Goldsmith. Hig-
gins and Deberry.
Hot Springs, Ark. March e7.-(Exhi-
bition.)
Boston Americans ............ : 2
Pittsburg Nationals ..........lo Il J
Batteries. Jones. Bush and Rucl:
. sNhhiiSf HAiiA 'AAH As'NH
Fort Worth, Texas, March .6.-tEx-
hibitlon.)
Detroit Americans ......... 5
Fort Worth Texas lcaguc.....s !. :
Batteries: Oldham, Sutherland.
Ayrcs and Basslcr. Woodsll: Wnchtcll.
Appleton and Moore. Haworth.
Wichita Falls. Texas. March &c
tEShibition.)
Chicago Americans ........... . Il
Wichita Fails. Texas league 10
Batteries: Nulrcnnan. Morris and
Schalk: Yaryan. Bowman. Hudspeth
and Bischoff.
Shreveport. La. March 2s.-tEShibi-
tion)
New York Americans .........is IS
/ Brooklyn Nationals ...........
Batteries: Hoyt, Quinn and Hoff-
man; Pfcffer. Rcuthcr. MOZART and
Kruger, Taylor. Miller.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
HORtMANS WINS
OVER ". COCHRAN

New York. March 2s.-Edouard
Horcman-. Belgian billiard cham
pion. defeated wcikcr Cochran OF
san Francisco. $500 to a.sls In their
ls.2 balSlinc match. which ended to-
night.
Welkcr Cochran OF san Francisco
was lsl points behind Eduuard
HcrcmHns, Belgian billiard cham
plon, as they began play in the final
block OF 800 points tonight ia their
$500 point match at 1S.s baik line
Cochran cut down his opponents
lead somewhat this afternoon bu
v4,scorinE him. SOS to 800. in 10 in.
rtngs. Th1 grand totals. and aver
ages. not including the night game.
tuUuS; Hlrcmans. i.i00 and 81 81
81: Cochran. 4.230 and so 3a-Sl
Cochran made high run OF .esa this
afternoon and Horemans. 1856.
Tho grand average for the match 81.
1895 for Horcmans and Is 5s-e5 for
Cochran surpassed the previous match
record Of ~. a5-i0i set by Jake Schacfcr
hero recently.
Tho Belgian won the final block by
100 TO 3t', average 50 i-ie to his oppon-
cnts - 3-li. Horomnn'H best EFFORT
tonight was i9S. Cochran made "A hr,y.
try in his final inning 10y running 40
when HorcmanE had only u to- 60 out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
SPRING GRID WORK
At NORTHWESTERN

Evanston. I'LL. March 2s.-Spring
football practice at Northwestern uni
vcrsity will be started April /.
Assistant Coach Jack Snwtellc and
Captain-cloct Jack Hathaway viii have
charge OF the spring drills. Buddy
Lane Is TO watch the puntcrs.
Inability OF the Purple eleven to
meet earlier is "a handicap but North
Westerns men have been busy in othdr
sports.
Mid-scmcstcr examinations dealt
several blows at football prospects.
Magnuson. guard. and Carney, end.
went ON the ineligible list. Dahl. rcE-
ular guard last year. has loft school.
However. Bud Turner. crack end.
whose injured knee kept him out of
many games last year. has returned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Berkeley, Cal, March 26. - Charles
Paddock, University of Southern Cal
ifornia, clipped 2-5 of l second off the
worlds record for the 220 yard dash
here today, covering the distance in 20
As seconds. Three watches caught him
at this speed, and two at 20 3-5 seconds.
His record was made in a meet with
the University of California.
Paddock was n member of the Amer
lean team at the Olympic games last
year. The former record u is was
made first by Bernard j. VOTERS at
New York in 1886. but since has been
cqualled by several professional and
amateur runners.
Paddock's mark was set in a regular
meet between the University of Cali
fornia and University of Southern CAL
ifornia.
Paddock earlier in the day had won
the 10 oyard dash his time in that
event equalling the worlds record OF
. So seconds, made first by Dan j..
Kelly at spokane. Wash, in 1906 and
since equalled by II. Z. Drew and Rob
crt Cloughen.
Today's marks were made on n
straiGhtaway track, which has a local
reputation for being fast. Paddock
last year ran the 100 on it in the uncf-
iicial time of So seconds.
California won the meet 10j to IS.
officials of the meet said an effort
would he made to have the Amateur
Athletic Union recognize the mark as
a record but that because there was a
slight breeze at times during the ar
tcrnoon they believed there might be
some difficulty about this.
The breeze would have favored the
runners. they said but the starter had
been instructed to hold the men until
there was a lull and had done so.
Paddock got away to a good start
and led all the way. Hutchinson, Uni
versity of California. was second and
unofficial timers said he made the dis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
PRO GOLFERS TO
PLAY BR|TA|NS

New York. March cs.-Twcivc OF
.tmerica's leading professional golfers
viii compose the team which will go
to Scotland this summer in an attempt
TO lift the British open title, II was
announced today. The team probably
win sail May q and viii spend some
time familiarizing themselves with the
Il. Andrews course where the
British open tournament will be held
beginning June 20.
Among those likely to become mem
brrs OF the team are Jock Hutchinson,
and Leo DieEcl OF Chicago: Wilfred
Reid, Wilmington. Del: Walter Hagen
and NJ. J. Brady. Detroit; Alexander
cunningham. Wheeling. W. Va;
James Barnes. Pelham Manor. y. Y:
clarence Hackney. Atlantic City.
Fred Mcleod, Washington: Eddie
l.oos. Homcwood. MS. Willie Ogg.
Ntlanta. Ga. and William Mclhorn. Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Ann Arbor. Mich, March 26.-De-
spite loss of Vernon l.. Parks, Unlver-
sity of Michigan's star pitcher. who is
ineligible because he played profess
sional baseball last season. Michigan
has hopes OF winning the Big Tea
conference diamond title for the third
consecutive time this year.
The 1921 squad appears to be strong
er than that of last season in every
department except pitching. Ed Ruz-
icka. a leading conference pitcher of
1918. is relied upon to fill the place
held by Parks. o'Hara. another ycter-
an, will be available 10 relieve RuE-
icka.
In the receiving department Michi-
gan has Henry Wick, football center.
while Genebach, first string catcher
last year, will go to the outfield.
johnson, karpus and Utcritz are eN.
pcctcd to play regularly at first. Sec
ond and third bases. respectively, al
though they have not been definitely
decided upon. Peter J. NanBoven, re-
garded as the defensive star of tn +,
team, is slated for shortstop.
In the outficld Perrin and Comeback.
are the only letter men availaolc.
with Jack Dunn. varsity quarterback,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
C0MISKEY YBELIEVES WHITES0X
REBUILT AFTER SCANDAL QUAKE
Old Roman Has Developed Group Of Hard Hitters,
While Pitching Staff Is Promsing-lnfield
Is Now Intact

numbered among the missing Harry
Hooper, obtained in a trade from
Boston, will become "A fixture in
right field. Johnny Mostil. who was
with Milwaukee last year. will play
center. Mostil is a clever fielder.
and n good batter. He had a sensa-
tional record with the Milwaukee
club.
Tho left field position probably will
fail to Amos Strunk. altho bib"
Falk. the former University of Texas
all-around athlete. intends to put up
"A fight for the honors. faik, like
Sisler of St. Lauis, played any posi-
ton on the college team. He Is a
strong hitter. and IL retained as n
pitcher, his batting will be far above
that OF the average twirler.
Ray SchaIk undoubtedly will do
the bulk of the catching. The
scrappy little backstop. however. has
some first class assistants in George
Leus. Jonnard. and Everett Yaryan.
the Western League home run slug
ger. who was bought from Wichita
last fall. Jounard who was with
Nashville last season, also Is an eN-
ccllcnt prospect
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Chicago. March 26.-Charles A.
Comiskey. owner of the Chicago Am
ericans. whose championship club
was shattered as "A result of the base
ball scandal. today believes he has
succeeded in rebuilding the team
which has been his pride.
The old Romans" chief concern
Is whether Manager Gleason will he
able to build up an effective pitching
staff from the large number of re-
cruits on hand. In former years,
Comiskcy had little difficulty getting
FIRST class pitchers. but was unable
TO land the men who could connect
with base hits This year the tables
seem TO have turned, unless the re-
crutt twirlers make good. He has
signed a number Of players who had
good batting marks last season. and
may become slugEers this year.
The leading pitchers with the
White SoN. and around whom the
staff will be moulded. are F'aber.
Kerr. Hodge and Wilkinson the lat
ter two having Joined the last year.
II is likely that Hodge and Wilkin-
ON the mound. Joe Morris. OF Tulsa,
Okla. Mulrenan, purchased from
Columbus. and NicWccney bought
from Milwaukee. probably viii round
out the staff. altho one or two others
may he retained.
1 nt ulltlNt NfliCh was wrecked
last fall, may furnigh a big sur
prise this season. Comiskey obtain
ed three stars from tho Salt Lake
club in Ernie Johnson. shortstup
Eddie MulliEan, third bascmlu and
Sheeley. first bascman. II these
three players can M In with Captain
Eddie Collins. the guardian OF tho
keystone suck, baseball fans declare
the infield should be one Of the fast
est in the country. The three salt
Lake players have boon working to-
gether fur several years and with tho
veteran Collins. are expected 70 make
a crcditablo showing
Ernie johnson, who will attempt
to fill Risbcrg's shoes at short. had
"A batting average of ..9g IN the Paci-
fic Coast league last season. He has
"A strong arm and gets the ball away
with great speed and accuracy.
The hole at third base. caused by
the loss Of Buck Weaver. viii not
he difficult to fill. Two great pros
poets are In line for the place. Har-
veg Mcclellan. who played tho roll
OF utility with the White SoN. Is u
natural fielder and is giving Eddie
Mulliran. the salt Lake third sIckcr
hard run Tor the position. sEnch
has "A world OF speed and II may not
he until the season opens that one
will bc given the regular assignment.
Ths club IL well stocked with out
fieldcrs. despite the fact that Joe
jackson and Happy fclsch arc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
OES MONIES OPENS
WITH KIDS DAY.

Dos Moines, la, March 26.-Thc Dcs
Moincs club of the Western league
plans TO inaugurate "A kids Day" with
the opening OF the season April IL.
Children up to l. years of age will be
admitted free one day each week. ac-
cording to present plans. 1t is believed
here the innovation viii prove as pop
ular all around the circuit with both
baseball men and fans as II is sure TO
bc with the youthful enthusiasts.
ono day n week the sand lots VIII
he absolutely vacant while young
America flocks to the stands to sec Its
idols in action. Fans will be privileged
TO sit next to rosy checked Babe Ituths
and presidents OF the future and to
hear them yell for the home team.
Another feature Of tho season Will be
American Legion Day. when inem-
bcrs OF tho legion will be admitted free.
This is to be one day only during tho
season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Johnny Kelleher
Goes To "Cubs" )"

Chicago, March c6.-Onc OF tho best
innelders of the Western league who
performed last season with the st.
Joseph club. viii try for permanent
berth on the Chicago Nationals this
season.
The athlete is Johnny Kclleher. short
stop, who managed St. Joseph last
year. and who critics declare is the bcs;
shortstop turned out in the circuit in
years.
In addition to plotting tho club. kcl-
lehcr played spectacular ball thruout
the season. He has "A wonderful arm
and get the ball away vast. kencher.
altho Il shortstop. X equally capable
OF holding the second base position.
Ecllchcr batted .2a3 last year. He Is
fast on the bases, his record for thefts
being 3i. which mark was bcttcrcd
by only two other members OF the
league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
u.
Forms Ball Club

Evanston. ILL.,, March 36.-For tho
first time in five years Northwestern
university is to have a baseball team
this season. A promising squad has
been developed by Coach Jack Saw
tclle and the schedule has been conf
pletcd.
Seventeen games arc to be played.
starting with Armour Institute April
. at Evanston. Twelve conference
games are on the program. There are
eight home games and nine trips.
Tho schedule follows:
April g-Armour at Evanston.
April l3-Illinois at Urbana-
April 16-Purdue at Lafayette.
April 1s-Boloit at Evanston.
April 2l-fowa at Evanston.
April 23-Ohio at Columbus.
April 26-Chicago at Chicago.
April Wisconsin at Evanston.
May 4-Purduc at Evanston.
May Indiana at Bloomington
May ii-Wascda Japs at Evanston,
May E-Notrc Damo at South Bend.
May 1s-ChicaEo at Evanston.
May 2l-Wisconsin at Madison.
May 25-Notrc Dame at Evanston.
May 27-Ames at hmcs.
May 26-Iowa at Iowa City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
KANSAS
HAS NO CHANCE
WITH LEONARD

Milwaukee, Wis, March Go
Richie Mitchell, tho Milwaukee
lightweight, is convinced that
Benny Leonard is the greatest
hitter in the lightweight ranks
and that Rocky Kansas would
not last 10 rounds against the
champion. Mitchell has fought
Leonard and Kansas twice and
believes himself capable OF judg-
ing their punching ability.
ITO compare Kansas with
Leonard is rank injustice to
the champion" Mitchell said.
Knowing them both as I do.
I am confident that Kansas
would not last 10 rounds with
Leonard.
II hope the near future holds
for me another match with
Kansas. at which time sin
cerely believe | can make the
margin of victory large enough
that blind man can see it"
Mitchell, who has gone thru
one of the most strenuous cam
paigns in lightweight history
this season, intends to take Il
rest and build himself up. The
Milwaukeean's admirers claim
he has fought too often and that
a continuous siege of training
has forced him to go stale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ST ANfORD j. RUNNERS.
DEFEAT 0LYMP|ADS

Stanford University, Cal, March IS.
Bob Rice OF Stanford. won the last
leg of the relay race in Il driving finish
with Johnny Norton of the olympic
club, and thereby enabled his univer-
sity to defeat the clubmen, 66 to 90
in their track and field meet here to-
day.
The olympic club was leading So to
81 at the start of the relay. At the
start of the last leg of that event
Norton got away with good lead.
Rice caught him in the last leo yards
and Won in hard battle for the lead.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
MICHIGAN univ NINE LOOMS.
AS BIG TEN BASEBALL CHAMP 5

Stanley Brooms OF Detroit and Doug
las +. Roby contending for the re-
maining position. Roby is hca"y
hitter.
Destinies of the Maize and Blue this
year are in the hands OF DcrriH
Pratt star second hascman OF the New
York Americans last year.
Michigan regards Illinois as its only
real contender for diamond hoaors
this spring. AS Carl Lundgren, who
whilc coach here pilotcd Michigan to
three successive conference Champion
ships. has returned to Illinois, ths
rivalry between the Two schools - eS-
pected &c be keen.
Twelve conference games will be
played by Michigan this year. as fol-
lows:
April 25-Purduc at Ann Artor
May Purdue at Lafayette.
May Chicago at Ann Ar!or.
May t-Iowa at Ann Arbor.
May l6-Ohio state at Columbus.
May 2l-Chicago at Chicago.
May 23-Towa at Iowa City.
May 27-Ohio state at Ann Arbor.
May 2s-1llinois at Ann Arbor.
May 30-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor.
June illinois at Urbana.
Junt 6-Wisconsin at Madison.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
AMERICAN BOWLING

Buffalo, \. p. March 26.-BowlinS
in the singles of the American Bowl
ing congress tournament today was
tho most successful OF any day OF
the tournament, despite the fact that
none of the competitors rolled high
enough to win place among the ten
leaders
formers counted in the 6C9 class,
Catchpolc of jamestown showing high
total of 655 pins.
A total OF 1901 by Allison, and II.
Harrison of Trenton, y. j., was high
score in the 2-man event today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
"Homerun" Baker
To Comeback

Chicago. March 26.-Franklin
"Homerun' Baker has filed an ap.
pliostion with Judge kcnesaw NJ.
Lands, baseball commissioner. to he
rcinstated. 1t was announced today.
BaNcr retired from organized base.
ball sonio time ago while member
of the New York American League
club. but has played Independent ball
in tho meantime. lie now seeks to
rcioin the club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
W0RLD'SRECORD FOR 22lYARD
DASH BROKEN BY {. PADDOCK
Former Olympic Track Man Steps Off Run Is Of |
Second Less Than Record-Wms 100
Yard Dish In Record Time

tance 10 of 1 second slower than Pad
dock. Paddock won the 100 meter dash
at Antwerp last summer.
Paddock also placed second in the
200 metre event at Antwerp.
The officials of the meet at first rep
resented that four watches recorded
Paddock's time as 20 As seconds and
IA fifth as 20 S-5 seconds. Later on eH-
amining the watches under magnify
ing glass, they declared two of them
showed the faster time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
INTER-CITY POOL

In the seventh bloc kof the intcr-city
pocket billiard tournament this after
noon at O'Clock. Ike Lodge will meet
putton OF colorado Springs in the Dix
on Miller parlors.
Tho postponed game between klco-
phcr and Masson will be played in tho
evening at o'clock. This game VIII
be counted as tho eighth block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
A.A. U.Hjgh Jump
Record Broken

Salt Lake City. Utah, March 26.-
Clinton Larsen OF Provo. Utah, at an
A. A. u. indoor track and field meet
staged tonight. set what is believed TO
be a worlds record for the indoor
running high jump event. Larsen
cleared the bars whom set at feet
"a inches.
Tho previous list record dndoor) was
held by s. g. Lawrence of Boston,
made February ., 1912.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Il. &. WANTS 1871 EIyEs.
At Annapolis. Md, March 2s.-Na
8. Princeton, ..

Kansas city. Mo, March 26.--The
Kansas city Athletic club, which stag
cd the National A. \. U. basketball
tournament will mako n bid for the
1922 championships.
DR. j. a. Reilly, director of athletics
at the club. said the success OF the
present tournament proved the popu-
larity OF the sport The tournament
drew 2i3,ii2. which means that about
20,0Gn persons wiLpes.od uiA l1lmu.,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
MRS. LETTs WINS GOLF

Pnchurst, =. c, March 26.-Mrs. F.
q. Let's, Jr., OF onwcntias club. Chic
ago, former western champion, defeat
ed Mrs. Eleanor Harwood OF the
Olympia fields club. Chicago, l UP in
10 holes today in the first round OF
the north and south golf tournament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
T1LnEN Ills ILL

Now York. March 26-The national
singles tennis tournament opened here
today with 81 entries. Illness prevent
cd William T. Tildcn IL. indoor and
outdoor champion from defending his
title in the singles. but he expects to
play next week with his partner, Vim
cent Richards, in an effort to retain
their doubles title.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Ward and Kansas Matched

St Paul, Minn.. March 26.-Bobhy
Ward of st. Paul. lightweight and
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo. n. y, have
been matched to meet here April 4, in
- l0-round no decision boxing contest.
IT wns announced tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
BOWLING

Only one change In tho standing
Of the Tournaments on the d. and
NJ. alleys the last week. Cameron
and Bossik edged into third place In
the Majors with i..37.
Rossik .. ISL 221 Is2 5000
Damcron 80. is7 1i9 Isl l5o-S5T
1887
Bosslk and Damoron arc the hard
luck Kids. Joe rolling $50 and es2
and Otto shooting 627-s3I-669 and
$50 and still they failed TO reach the
board.
Bossik shot a e54 game. but was
rolling in the Majors. This score
would have been high individual
game IN Tho Juniors. Barney. you're
lucky.
only five moro days In these Tour
namcnts. Better get busy.
Tuesday night Pcnter's Cigar Store
team will try out a new aggregation
called tho G. L. KS.
Tomorrow night shriver's Colts,
Jacobs Bossik. Lewis. Shea and
Shrivcr will invade tho Joy Clubs
camp at tho ''H" for a series OF thrcs
games Tho return match will bc
role isNfpuday April ON the u. and
Wednesday night will sec the Joy
Club and the City "S' bowlcrs IN
action on the II. and NJ. alleys
Thursday night on tho d. and NJ.
alleys the Joy club 1taik about -
busy aggregation OF bowlcrsl VIII
play their rivals. Jakc's Special In
return match on and 4.
Shrivcr and Jacobs took Ryrnc,
and Peterson around the block in a
thrcc-ramo series yesterday after
noon.
shrivcr ....... 2I6 1s7 s1o-sas
Jacobs ........ l57 liS 1ss-is'
1857
Byrnes ........ 1s7 1877 122-.ss
Peterson .... l6s 175 1870
sOs
Ducy Is now champion OF thi
Southern Colorado Bank bowlcrs
Hero are saturdays scores;
Ducy ......... 177 1866 1875
Phillips ....... i42 143 l53-t3s
McGovcru ..... lls lag 1l1-3ls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Tacoma, Wash, March 26 - Union
carpenters today announced volun-
iary wage reduction from IS TO 81 a
dav.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
MEuLlU NINE NICTou,ous

Soinerlid grade school baseball nine
defeated the Boone Consolidated school
club to 4 Friday afternoon on the
10th street grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Ashcvillc. n. c.. March 26.-Jock
Hutchinson of Glcnview club. of Chic
ago. won the open professional goli
tournament here today with a score
of :7s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Ducy is now champion Of tn
Southern Colorado Bank bowler
Hero are saturdays scores;
Graham guardian., 1921-09-09

ference. DIR. Strickland reused only
once again and that was many hours
later. Cherry and AlIx were still
keeping their vigil; Cherry. worn out,
had been dozIng; the nurse was rest
ing on couch In the next room.
Suddenly both daughters were wide
awake nj the sound Of tho hourse yet
familiar voice. Alix fell on her knees
and caught the cold and wandering
hand.
"What Is II. darling1" The old. half
joking maternal munner was all In
earnest now.
''Pcter?" he said thlckly.
Peters In China. dear. You remem-
ber. that Peter was to 10 around the
world7 You, remember that. Dadr"
NO" he said musingiy. They
thought he slept again, but he present
ly added: Somewhere In Matthew
no, In Mark-Mark Is the human one
Mark was as human as his Mas
ter"
"Shail | read you from MarkT AK
asked as his voice sank again. A
shabby old Bible always stood at her
fathers bedside; she reached for II.
and making q desperate effort to
steady her voice. began TO read. The
place was marked by an old letter,
and opened at the chapter he seemed
to desire, for as she read he seemed
to be drinking IN the words. Once
they heard him whisper, Wonderfully y
Cherry got up ON the bed and took
the splendid dying head In her arms;
the murky winter dawn crept in and
the lamp burned sickly In the daylight.
Hong could be heard stirring. Allr
clesed the book and extinguished the
lamp. Cherry did not move.
Charity" the old man said pres
emily, In a simple, childish tone. Later.
with bursts Of tears; In all the utter
desolntion of the days that followed,
Cherry loved to remember that his