davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25

Centennial has had but one defeat
this year but the team has shown a
remarkable Improvement in form since
their defeat by Canon City. This
game is still claimed by some OF tho
players and fans to have had tho dis
advantage OF n partial referee and
which was I'm large part given as
their cause for the defeat by Canon.
Elbeck. the fast colored forward OF
the Centennial quintet Is tho star OF
the team. but tho playing OF Chilson
and the guarding OF McQuaid have
also been the outstanding features OF
many of the Bulldog victories. Tn,
team work OF tho Centennial five has
been OF smooth working order and their
victory over tho strong East Salt Lake
City high school team was one OF the
surprises in basketball circles here
last week.
\ victory for the Centennial suir-
tot next Friday will put the two teams
ON an equal percentage for the con-
ference honors. while II the Central
five emerge with tho long end OF tho
score. 1t viii probably mako them the
favoriies for the South Central honors,
as they Will hold a clean slate OF four
victories. Tho two teams will meet
again In their second cia Ah on Feb. ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
BY NORMAN 2. BROWN


O'CoNNELL vs.. BOONE.
While tho Giant fans and owners
are making time until the appearance
OF Jimmy O'Connell. 5000 beauty, in
n Giant uniform fifteen months from
now, another outfielder who didn't
bring near tho price the Frisco out
fielder did, may win a place In the
Giant lineup and popularity with Got
ham fans.
He is Isaac Morgan Boone OF Cedar
town, Ga.
He is awaiting the spring training
trip with the Giants with the record of
having led two leagues with the bat
in two years OF professional playing.
Boone was tho leading batter in the
Southern Association last year. With
New Orleans he hit .3S9 and led tho
league In doubles with forty-siN and
ia triples with twenty-seven. He
scored lis runs and drove in 12S., drew
seventy-three passes, laid down seven
teen sacrifices and stole twenty-cight
bases.
The year before. with Cedartown in
the Georgia State league, he led the
circuit in batting. Hit at .iei clip
with New Orleans when he played last
ten games that season with tho Pcli-
cans.
Boone was born In Samantha. Ala.
February II, 1890. He began his pro-
fessional career with the Cedartown
team two years ago and makes that
town his home now. He bats left
handed and throws right. He's husky.
standing six feet and weighing 200
pounds.
Keep your eye on him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
Netrton Dou1herty Dies

GREELEY. Colo. Jan. 24.-Ncwton
c. Dougherty. president OF tho Colo
RADIO Farmers congress. who fought his
way back to a position of esteem after
having served five years In an Illinois
prison following his conviction OF mis-
using funds while superintendent OF
schools at Peoria. Ills, died here to-
day. lie was IS years old.
He formerly was president OF the
National Education association. After
being pardoned by former Governor
Dunno of Illinois, Dougherty came to
Greeley to- tho ranch OF his son. Since
he has been engaged in farming and
has taken an active Interest In affairs
in his community.
Last December he was reelected
president OF tho Colorado Farmers
congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
Solue Robbery Mystery

DENVER, Jan. e4.-Five sa,e rob-
berie, here in tho last six weeks were
admitted today. according to the po-
lice. by three men who were arrested
last Monday in connection with the
stealing OF a safe from n downtown
confectionery store. Approximately
$1,000 was obtained in tho thcfts, the
police say.
The confession OF Joe Lambardi Inn
plicatcd three other men arrested with
him. two OF whom subsequently made
written confessions OF their part NJ
the robbsrIcs. according to tho police.
one suspect denies his part in tho
crimes.
lombard admitted tho safes were
carried to his automobile and were
taken outside tho city to an Isolated
spot where they were opened. ono OF
the stolen safes was empty. lombard
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
SKULL FRACTURED
In BOXING BOUT

BOSTON, Jan. 2I-Ambrose j.
Melanson. former national amateur
boxing champion at l35 pounds. whose
skull was fractured last night in a
professional bout with Joseph st. Hill
aire. Of Somersworth. n. H. died IN
4 hospital here today without regain
ing consciousness, St. Hilairc was
detained by the police pending inves-
tiEation.
Melanson. who was called to the ring
when another boxer failed to qualify.
was felled in the fourth round of a
scheduled eight round preliminary
bout. Regsining his feet. he was
knocked down again with a right hand
blow to tho jaw. In falling his head
struck the canvas.
He was % years old and married and
had been boxing for five years.
Municipal Judge Murray subsequent
ly ordered the release Of Mclansons
opponent. holding he was without
blame.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. H.-Glen
Carlson. Everett. Wash, high school
football player denied today that he
had been offered flat salary IL he
would play football at Purdue uni
versity. Indiana.
Recent charges that Clone Starr
D!etz, Purdue coach, had thru Rich
ard f. Hanley OF Pcndleton. ore. Of
fered salaries to a number of Pacific
Northwest players resulted In an
announcement by Acting President
Henry w. Marshall of Purdue. that
Dietz would not be retained az the In
diana school this year.
Carlson's name was mentioned In re-
ports as one OF those alleged havo been
approached by Hanley.
AT no time Carlsons letter reads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
MUST USE EXPRESS
OR TRAIN WON'T RUN

RENO, New, Jan. .f.-Rcsidcnt- OF
Eureka. New, must use tho express
instead OF parcel post II they want
daily train service, according to an
advertisement published today in an
Eureka newspaper ana signed by John
u. sexton. general manager OF tho
Eureka, Nevada railway. II tho pco-
pie continue TO use the parcel post,
the train service will be maintained
but three days a week.
Tho Eureka Nevada railway operates
between Palissde, Nevada. and iEn-
rcka, n distance OF S. miles and is a
narrow rau.c At Palisade con-
nection is made with the Southern Pa
clflc line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
WASH. STATE COLLEGE
FIVE: MEDIOCRE TALENT

PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 24.-Altho
every effort is being made TO shape up
a representative team by the confer
ence opening January IS. the Washing
ton State college basket ball squad
has thus far proved lacking in first
class material. for several years.
Several combinations of fair ability
have developed the past few weeks.
but Coach j. Fred Boiler has not been
able to pick a satisfactory team. lie
has coached basket ball here for the
past thirteen years.
Captain J. y. Friel. star forward
last season. is the only good shot of
tho last year men. Il, a. Cissna will
not be eligible for conference compe-
tition until next semester on account
of late registration.
From last years substitute string
Burke, Loomis, Nash, Bruton, Burgess,
Love, Rathhun. Soreuspn. Swanson
and Mckay arc team possibilities. Sew
oval members of last years freshman
sIuad have also turned out and are
making fair showing.
The schedule IL as follows:
January 23-2i-Univorsity of Caiifor-
MIA at Pullman.
January 27-2s-Univcrsity OF Idaho
at Moscow.
February 2-3-University OF Wash
inston at Seattle.
February 7-s-Stanford University
at Palo Alto.
February 10-1-University OF Cali
fornia at Berkeley. q.
February 17-s-University OF Wash
ington at Pullman.
February 27-S-Oregon Agricultural
college at Pullman.
March 3-Unlyersity OF Idaho At Mos
cow.
March 4-Univcri'y OF Idaho at Pull
man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
Sporting Notes

NEW YORK, Jan. 2A-Willic Hoppe,
former worlds 49, balkline billiard
champion. VIII meet Jake Schaefer.
his conqucror. in a match for tho titlo
at Chicago, March q, rs and 20.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
Jan. 2t-Flint Hammer of San Jose.
Calf. rational intercollegiate cham
pion Javelin thrower. has been elected
captain OF the 1872 Stanford University
track team.
DENVER. Jan. 2%.-Denver univer-
sity's basketball team defeated the
Regis college quintet. IS to u. IN a
practice game at tho univcrs!ty's gym
nasium last night.
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. el.-"Babe'
Asher. former bantamwciGht cham
pion OF tho American eIpcdItlonary
forces. who meets Danny Edwards
here tonight will meet Pete Herman.
In n 15 round match at New Orleans.
February 20. Ashcr's manager an
nounccd today.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24-Jack Kcarns.
manager Of Jack Dempsey. left hero
today for New York. for conference
with Tex Rlckard in regard to n
match for the worlds heavyweight
championship. Dempsey, Kearns said.
Is training daily on the coast and is
within ten pounds OF his fighting
weight.
Kcarus agrees with Richard that a
return match with Carpenter In this
country would no. 10 profitable. II
suitable financial Inducements wcrc
offered, Kcarns said. he would consid-
or meeting tho French champion in
Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
FOOTBALL PLAYERS DENY OFFERS
WERE MADE BY PURDUE COACH

was I offered a flat salary but was
told that in all probability l would be
able to get Il position with some firm
paying at least SIS month. 1t was
also made clear IL money were ad-
vanced me for transportation 1t would
have to be returned"
Harold G.. Britt and Walter Daily.
Everett players whose names were
also mentioned In connection with al
legged offers from Dietz. in letter.
declared that neither of us werc ar
preached by Mr.. Hanley or D!etz in
regard to entering Purdue"
Acting President Marshall had been
quoted as saying that none OF the
young men who had been approached
could enter Purdue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
CITY Y.,STEEL WORKS
HOOP GAME CANCELLED

The City "Y" basket ball team will
not meet tho Steel Works "Y' team
Thursday night as planned. according
to announcement by Coach \. B. Prin-
die, of the Indians.
PrIndle tried TO revive his team. and
put several candidates thru n stiff
workout Sonday and Tuesday, but he
concluded that his team was not in
shape to play and accordingly COM
municated with Coach Frank Wilder
Of the Steel Works five and cancelled
the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
WESTERN LEAGUE BALL
PLANS FOR DENVER

24-Negotiatons which
League baseball this begun here today when H. Atkins of
Joplin, Whlock the Joplin
in r exhibitions
particularly, Rley
the possibility securing the the scholastic stadium
which he told
them that little possibility of the stadium being completed in time
possible
dependent
the officials of the club
Tabeau OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
ARMY-NAvY GRID GAME
SCHEDULED FOR NOV. rs

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 2t.-Thc an
nual football game between the West
Point cadets and the Annapolis mid
shipmcn will be played this year on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday
November 20. This announcement was
authorized today by Commander Doug
las l.. Howard. secretary treasurer OF
the navy athletic association.
Philadelphia was picked by the
navy.
Under tho tcrms Of a five year agree
ment which Will expire with tho game
of 1922. tho teams had the alternate
choice OF naming the field OF contest.
II is understood that Franklin Field
was named ON the strength of the an
nounced plans to increase the seating
capacity to $1,000.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 2L-The
announcement from Annapolis today
that Army and Navy would meet in
football next fall on November Is, was
OF interest to Harvard graduate ath-
lctic officials because the annual Yale
Harvard football classic also is to be
held that day. In recent years, the
Army-Navy game has been held tho
week after that between the Crimson
and Blue.
II both games arc played ON that
date. football followers should have
no difficulty obtaining seats. The Yale
bowl accommodates 10000. while the
Philadelphia stadium will scat $1,000
or more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
BANDITS ROB TAILOR.

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 2t-Two ban
dts today held up office attaches OF
tho Nash tailoring company at the
point OF revolvers. robbed them OF the
company payroll amounting to ss.ojs
and escaped.
The factory has acquired consider
able fame because It is operated on
the golden rule" plan, tho proprietor,
Arthur Nash. having been "A minister
of tho gospel before he entered com
mcrcial pursuit. The employees share
largely in the profits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
TAYLOR MIDGETS MAKE
SCORE OF 1872 POINTS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Jan.
2i.-What may be worlds record OF
total points scored IN a basket ball
gamo was made by Taylor's midgcts.
an amateur team today in "A game with
the Ivywiid school team. The score
was 192 to 6. High score man on the
winning team scored SO points the low
man IA points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2t-The Uni
vcrHity OF Southern California basket
ball team hopes TO play stanford ana
California. but probably will not meet
tho teams OF the other members OF the
Pacific Coast conference this season.
according to Gwynn Wilson, graduate
manager.
Tentative plans for dedication Of U.
s. C.'s new $40. 900 basketball pavilion
February 10 with game with the
Cardinals have been made. No date.
however. has been set for the possible
meet with the Bears
The Trojans will go to Tucson. Ari-
zona. for games with the University of
Arizona February and 3, and the
Wildcats will return the call here Feb
ruary 90 and "a.
The Trojans also plan games with
members of the southern California
confcrence--Pomona. Occidental. whit
tier. Redlands, California Tech and
The southern branch Of tho University
IF California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
ITALY TO SEND RELdY
TEAM FERE IN .IPH/L

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. "a
italy for the first&ime in the history
OF the games wifi send team to
compete at the University OF fehrN.I
ysnio. relay carnival in April. News
ef tie acceptance Of the invitation was
se 'sived today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
BROOKLYN PE rCH1SES
SAN CRANE FROM REDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-The Brooklyn
National league club announced the
purchase of Shortstop Sam Crane from
the Cincinnati club today. The pur-
chase price was given as $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
KID MEX COMING

KID Mex will arrive here today
from ASuilar. He leaves Saturday
for Albuquerque. New Mexico to fight
Kid Leo OF St. Louis there on Febru
airy J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
SUPERUS CLUB FIVE
WIN EXCITING GAME

The fast Superus club basket shoot
ing team defeated tho NJ f.. South
church five in n lively game Tuesday
night. 1N,e final score chalked up AZ
- "a with the large end OF the Sup
crus club.
The churchmen gained the ball at the
first tip off of the whistle and car
ried 1t down the court for a basket and
continued to do SO for the first few
minutes OF play. until they had tossed
the ball thru the basket four times be-
fore the Superus men could get a
chance at 1t. The fast work OF the
Nj. Il. five soon gave way to the op-
ponents, who kept the ball the rest OF
the half, securing 13 points and hold
ing the churchmen to . points. The
Supperus aggregation exhibited Won
derful playing In tho last half. They
have defeated the city ''Y", Steel
Works"6'. and are adding beads to
their championship necklace each
game being played. They have been
defeated only once. by tho city ''Y'', in
n game at the first of the season
The lineup OF the Tuesday night
game:
NJ. L. SOUTH SUPERUS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
MINOR DRAFT RULE TO
BE Discussed RODS Y

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Jan. H-RestoTa-
tion of the draft Will be considered
at special meeting of tho American
association clubowncrs here tomor-
row. Tho proposal made by the base
ball advisory council carries with II
a draft price of $500 for every player
eclcctod from tho Class AA leagucs.
This IL an increase of $500 over the
former price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25

Lucky for Idthias and Orange Crush
er. they were not on hand Monday
night, the kleins Smoke House gang
were out with their war paint on
Here's what the captain. Jake. shot in
three games-234 -236- 6-224-se4.
Here's another one. McNutt. 1ss-1n-
2kS-65l
Dixon was no match for c. Waro
yesterday In threeRame series. Chas'
il still able 10 hit the head pin.
Dixon .ls& l42 1913
Ward .......235 !5s 1o-53l
Three games was the most the
Orange Crush team could take last
night fro mthe knebels. This puts the
Orange Crush team temporarily in first
place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
rom THORP TO COICH
NEW YORK { ELEVEN

NEW YORK. Jan. I.-Tom Thorp.
former Columbia university player
and later football official. has been
appointed coach for tho New YORK
university team. Thorp succeeds
Frank Gargan, who recently signed n
contract as coach and graduate man
agcr at Fordham university.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2i-We1l known ath-
lctes will be seen In the field events
in the fifth annual indoor track and
field games OF the Illinois athletic club
to be held here Friday night, it be-
came known today.
one of the main events Of the meet
will be the two mile relay between
teams representing the University of
Chicago and Iowa State college. Tho
Hawkeyc quartet virtually will be
composed of the same runners who
established n world outdoor two mile
relay record last year
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25

Clyde Milan, newly appointed man
ager Of the Washington American
League Club. has spent his major
league career with the Senators. Tho
veteran was bought from tho Wichita
club OF the Western League in 100, by
Joe Cantillon. then manager of the
Washington club. Milan. rated as ono
% the best outfieldcrs ever to play In
tho major leagues. has slowed down a
bit in tho last few years. yet he still
is a remarkable player. His fine tenn
permanent has made him extremely
popular with tho fans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25

Ros.ik and Lyon scored AS high team
Kame.
High individual game Of PAS and high
average for threo games and high
Individual series was scored by Lyon
with Pill and 652.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
BOWLING

How come? An orange Crusher get
ting beat by Klein's Smoke House
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
KI.EIN,s sNoKE HOUSE

Sam Way was high man with b2i,
Jones scoring 1870 for high single game.
Tho two-men tournament was turned
inside out yesterday when Lyon. Bos-
six and Lee started bombarding the
new Selects"
Lyon and Lee took the lead with 1851.
Lee ...........23t ISL l9o-sa5
Lyon ........2oy oo2 24s-s5e
- 1867
Second place went to Bossik and
Lee with 1904
Bossik .........1sT $50 $3.50
Leo ............2is 2oi 1a2-sit
- 12o&
Lyon and Lee took third place with
1908
Lyon .........171 2o3 2i5-5se
Lee ............21S 2o4 1874
1909
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Mine PAY
SCALE is
UP TODAY
Operators and Miners
Open Conference To
Fix Substitute For
Present Wage

New York, Mar. 15.-Anthra-
cite miners and operators were
prepared today to begin negotia-
tlons for a new wage agreement
to take the place Of the two year
contract which expires at the end
of this month. A large number
OF operators arrived to participate
in the first joint conference this
afternoon. A majority Of the rep
resentatives of the miners com
prising the scale committee
have been several days comforting,
the last to arrive being John l..
Lewis of the international organ
ization of the United Mine Work
ers.
The 19 demands of the miners,
formulated at their convention in
Shamokin, Pa, in January and
ratified by the international con-
vention at Indianapolis last
month, are to be presented form
ally to the coal operators and ex-
planned in detail by officers Of the
union. The operators are expect
ed to Immediately take them un-
der consideration and make a
statement Of their position on
Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Men Blind to Woman's
Suffering

How many men, think you,
have any idea of the pain endured
by women in their own household,
and often without murmur?
They have no patience when the
overworked wife and mother be-
gins to get pale, have headaches.
backaches, faint spells, or is mel
ancholy and cannot sleep. There
IS help for every woman in this
condition, as evidenced by the
many voluntary letters of recon-
mendation which we are continu
ally publishing in this paper for
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t will pay any woman
who suffers from such ailments to
give it trial. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
MADE YOU VINCE!

7 1SE Sloan's freely for rheumatic
Jaches, sciatica, lumbago, over
~ worked muscles, neuralgia, back
aches, stiff joints and for sprains and
strains. NPenet,Gtes IIthoHt rubbing,
The very first time you use Sloan;
Liniment you will wonder why YOU
never used it before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
will delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sloan's handy and at the 6rst
sign of an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists-35c, 70c, $1.40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Printing Bureau
Offices Joined;
Plimpton Quits

Simultaneous with the an.
nouncement of the resignation OF
w. NJ. Plimpton as secretary OF
he state printing board to become
Effective Immediately, the state
printing board announced that 1t
4ad decided to combine the office
# secretary Of the board with that
If state printer with H. S. Boss
lard, state printer, in charge OF
he two offices.
Plimpton will leave at once for
Seattle to enter business for him
,elf having acquired an interest
II large commercial printing
plant in that city.
Plimpton was manager of the
state printing plant for w. S.
Duniway when he was state print
er and became secretary to the
state printing board when the
state bought the printing plant
and entered the printing business
in 1913, holding the position ever
since.
In his letter of resignation
Plimpton thanks the board for its
hearty cooperation in the opera
tion of the state printing plant
and declares that although he has
jerved under three governors,
three secretaries of state and two
state treasurers there had never
been single instance in which
political influence had been
brought to bear upon the opera
ton of the state plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Cherrians Will
Hold Cherringo
to Aid Hospital

To raise funds for the Salem
hospital, the Cherrians at theil
meeting last night voted to hold
Cherringo, the date for which
has not yet been decided.
The Cherringo will be in charge
of E. Cooke Patton, C. B. Webb
and A. H. Gille.
According to King Bing Nc
Gilchrist, $4,000 is needed to
complete the hospital He was
followed by DR.. E. E. Fisher, who
spoke of the necessity of having a
first class hospital here from a
financial point of view.
Cooke Patton said that every
Cherrian would be called on to
do his part to help make the affair
a success.
The organization also adopted
the near east relief, following a
speech last night by D. E
Norcross, field secretary.
During the course Of his talk
Mr.. Norcross reported that the
West Salem public school had also
adopted an orphan. Judge John
H. Scott has been acting as local
chairman and Joseph Albert as
treasurer for the near east fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Y. M. G. A. Senators
Are Valley Champions

Y. NJ. C. A. Senators are now
champions of the valley in basket.
ball in the 1876 pound class accord.
Ing to the records of r. A. Board.
man physical director of the Y
NJ. c. A.
The members Of the team are:
Adolph, manager and guard; La
Verne White, guard. Harold
White, center; Aubrey Trawick
center; Give Scott, captain and
forward; Byrd Tucker, forward.
Here is the record for the sea.
SON.
Salem Senators "a, Salem Eag-
les 5S.
Senators is, Wild Cats 16.
Senators AZ, Chemawa Climb.
ers II.
Senators 16, Mount Angel col
lege juniors 13.
Senators "a, Crescents 10.
Senators VS.. Highland Friends,
Senators won.
Senators 81, school for the
deaf 20.
Senators 2S, Methodist church
9.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

Buenos Aires, Mar. 15.-(By
Associated Press)-It was not a
plesiosaurus that was seen swim
ming in an Andean lake recently
but probably a descendant either
of the horny plated glyptodon or
of the megatherium, in the opin-
ion of Professor Onelli, director
of the Buenos Aires zoo.
"Plesiosaurus is a pseudonym
the newspapers have given it, and
which has stuck" he said, but
l believe it is a huge animal of
the edentate family Of which an
cient remains, not FOSSIL mark
you, were found in Patagonia in
1897, and one of which was fired
upon and hit by the explorer Ra-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

Young John D. says it is hard
to give away millions. ell ought
to have taken a short course Of
instruction from the United States
Shipping Board.