davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
TRIPLE DISARMAMENT PLAN
TO SCRAP ALL PAID COACHES

NEW YORK, Feb IA conference
Princeton to consider drmng college athletics
coaches Mcikleion
college address
Mekejohn declaring coaching sports
cised by college authorities
colleges he said Our
siders and and menbe played by outsiders
College authorities, President Meikehn believes
this condition
placing the entire management the hands of board
These build he said the hands of that
the conflict
We will allow students because that would
destroy quality college sports
' weeks work those professors
make the of the dominate the and substitute for
annual between Themselves
regard participation sports, stated Mekcjohn 81
athletic
think add the of the college
indicate strongly that college
education. something, but the Irrelevant
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
O'CONNEL('S CONTRACT
HIGHEST IN MINORS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. 1s.-
Jimmy o'Conneli young san Fran
cisco baseball player, for whom tho
Now York Giants recently paid s75.-
600 for 1925 delivery. today signed his
1899 contract with the San Francisco
club OF tho Pacific coast league. Sec
rotary George Putnam OF tho club an
nouncod.
o'Conneli under tho contract signed
today will receive the largest salary
over given n minor baseball league
player It was said. The amount was
not made public but was said to be
around $4,000. The &T5.000 paid for
tho player was said to have been tho
greatest amount ever given for a
minor league.
O'Connell 1t was said several DAYS
ago wanted $1,000 of the purchase
price before signing. This demand 1t
was reported unofficially was met thru
n presentation OF cash and thru tho
large salary given him for the year.
Last year. O'Conncll. just breaking
I'm, received much smaller salary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
BABE RUTH ASKS
FOR MORE SALARY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Babe Ruth
has requested a salary "closo to $780,
900" for 1929. Colonel Jacob Rupert
ono of tho owners of tho Yankees de-
clared tonight in announcing that tho
home run star was coming cast next
week to talk things over. Ruth, who
is now on a vaudeville tour IN tho
middle west Is reported to havo re-
coived SIS. 900 last year.
Colonel Rupert indicated that
there was II chance" of Ruth's get
ting moro money as he considered him
"a reasonable man."
There is no chance he added OF
Carl Mays. stellar pitcher receiving
moro money this year. Mays signed
n three year contract at $4,000 . SEN
son last year. Colonel Rupert also
indicated that tho demands OF Aaron
Ward. second bascman for n higher
salary, would not he compiled with.
we arc thru with them" he aid.
they must either sign or stay out
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Johnson. They figured that the one big
need OF the Tribe, outside of rectify-
ing their pitching deficiencies. was a
star first baseman-one who could field
the bag brilliantly day In and day out
and add batting and, strategical
strength to the club. Stuffy Mc1nnIs
was the man they wanted. To get him
they had to guarantee Boston an ac-
ceptable first sacked in addition to
other considerations. Harris re-ln-
statement-at tho time the deal was
pulled off-was not a sure thing. So tho
Indians sent George Burns with Elmer
Smith In exchange for Stuffy. agreeing
to send them Doc johnson or another
player should Harris fail to obtain
official forgiveness.
Harris will have no trouble In win
ming the confidence and backing OF
tho Hub fans. Hos a likcablc, plugging
player. And he showed In his inde-
pendent games that no can whale tho
pill. And so 1t all depends on his legs.
II they can stand the constant
pounding around hrst and the dash
down to base limo after the ma jority OF
his trips to tho plate he ought to come
back again with "a jump. so to speak.
So tho burning question IL. "Hns he
! n leg to stand on?'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
a leniency which. nav help them.

a leniency which, may help them.
But lands made 1t clear that Joe's
faithful war record In France was the
main argument In his favor. Many
Of tho jumpers have not such a rec
ord
Also Joe was earnest enough to re-
main out of the game year to
strengthen his case. Many of the
jumpers have been playing steadily
while seeking to re-enter the fold.
Harris batting was terrific from the
time he Joined the Indians in 1917. He
was acquired from Chattanooga In
liz games that year he slammed out
1la hits for a .30i average. Twenty-Five
OF these hits were doubles. That winter
he joined the army and his military
| duties and the injuries he sustained
! abroad prevented him from re-joining
the Indians until lato in the 1919 sea-
son.
Joc's disa grecment with Owner
Jim Dunn two years ago was not re-
sponsiblc for his being sent to the Red
| Sox. AS a batter Joe is a valuable as
sct to any big league club. but Dunn
and Manager Speaker felt that his
presence with tho Tribe would not
solve their frst base problem. They
! already had George Burns and Doc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
LOCAL GOLF CLUB
PLAN EARLY PLAY

Ths Pueblo Golf club IL mskn1
early spring preparations for the To-
cal golfers. believing that games will
be started earlier this year than dur
ing tho past seasons. The club house
i- now being rernodelcd and tho local
golfers viii find the course and play
ing environments greatly improved
this year.
President Marvin of tho Pueblo
Golf club expects James Gullanc. pro-
fcssional golfer OF tho Broadncor
club. to como to Pueblo within tho
next week or so. providing tho prodic-
ton OF an carly spring comcs true.
Gullanc will come to the local club
on two days OF each week and will act
as Instructor here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
STEEL TEAM TO meet TERR0RS'

The Steel Works basketball team
expects to encounter the strongest
basketball opponents this season when
they meet the Colorado Springs Ter
rors" here Thursday night.
Coach Frank Wilder is preparing tho
Steel Workers for a hard tussel and
believes that the 'hoodoo' of recent
defeats has been worked off by the
strenuous training OF his quintet in the
past week.
The local team has made a good rec
ord this season and has been defeated,
only in the last few games. II Is
claimed that the teams assurance for
a straight run OF victories In tho fu-
tura Is because they are under the
sign OF "Rudha."
Jake Heigert. captain and forward of
the team has been one OF tho bright
stars in the hoop contests seen In every
game and Is considered the best right
forward In tho city. Asia" Maxccy.
completes tho forward combination and
is an adept artist In the passing art
of the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
BOXERS COMPLETE TRAINING
FOR MONDAY NIGHT BOUTS

preliminarics will be refereed by W.
Preston Wright 1t Ia said.
keeler boxed several fast rounds
with Kid Mex, frankie Dean and sew
eral other boxers yesterday. He ap-
pcared unusually fast for heavy
weight and has become popular with
all the fans that have watched him
working out in the past week. Jack
Smith. also entertained = large crowd
at the Mecca pool hall and boxed at
fast clip with Eddie Johnson and
a string of other fast mitt wielders.
Joe Coffee Is In great shape and went
at a furious pace giving several Of the
sparring partners at the steel Y gym
nasum hard drubbing. Kid Plank.
who will meet Coffee In the semi wind
up will arrive here tomorrow.
Mickey O'Toole put in a brisk after
noon with several boxers at the City
Y and Is In good shape for his bout
with Battling Molly
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Yesterdays strenuous workouts by
the boxers that will be seen on the
Pueblo Athletic clubs fight card Mon
day night. was the last heavy training
they will indulge in, until the sound of
the gong sends them to the center of
the ring.
Final preparations for the bouts were
completed yesterday and everything
ia in readiness for the star istic event.
according to Matchmaker Kinch.
Every detail in making it a big success
with tho fight fans Is assured. The
building was inspected yesterday by
the city building inspector and other
city officials and pronounced in good
condition. fire escapes and everything
that would be considered in an
emergency was inspected and ap-
proved
Jim Byrnes has been chosen to ref
cree the main event between Sugar
Willie Keeler and Jack Smith. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Shanty Cochrhne, tho reliable Jewtsh
whirlwind at center is in a class by
himself and has proven to be one OF
the most consistent scorers for the
Steel Works Y team this season. HUI
bert and John Shoemaker. Alley and
Knobbs make excellent guardsmen.
The basketball followers here will bs
interested in the result OF the Steel Y
Terrors game because OF tho proba-
bility of Centennial meeting the Ter
rors' in tho tournament at Boulder.
and this contest will give the local
fans the chance to figure the strength
of tho Colorado Springs crew.
The Steel Works team defeated Con-
trail s1-21 and lost to Centennial So
~. Both Of the high schools team have
improved greatly In their playing and
the Steel v team has kept pace with
these teams in faster and better play
ing.
In the curtain raiser the Steel Works
Y Juniors will meet the Troop 81 quin-
tet. NJ. n. Porter will referee both
games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
GOOD HOLIDAY FIGHT
CARD At CANON CITY
,ial to Tho Chieftain.

Special to Tho Chicftain.
CANON CITY, Feb. iI.-Promotsr
Jack Haley. working in connection
with the local 1;lks lodge has ar
ranged IL fight card OF more than US
uai interest to Canon City fans. to bo
pulled off In connection with tho Eiks
annual social session here on WASH
ingtons birthday. Twcnty-oiKht
rounds OF high class boxing is prom
Used.
Tho main event will bring together
Joe Coffee OF Pueblo and Kid Belt
OF Montrosc IN n 1o-round bout. A.
Belt won tho decision over Joe tho
Wop at Pueblo recently. the Pueblo
ans arc said to bo backing Coffee to
the limit with tho hope that he may
bring tho Colorado ban'amwcight
championship back to the Steel city.
The semi -windup Will see Frankie
Dean, tho tough boy from Pueblo.
mixing 1t with Young Billy Papke OF
Denver. Papko comes with n good
reputation as fighter and Dean IL
already well known in the Rocky
Mountain region. Dean has had II
fights to his credit and has lost only
six OF them on decisions. and has
never been knocked out.
The preliminary bout Us a siy-round
affair between Young Earl and Fight
ing Wilson. both Of Canon City. These
boys arc good fighters and a knock
out is not unlikely.
The curtain raiser will be presented
when Kid Dyer and Glenn Reed Of
this city get into tho ring for n four
round sotto. These boys fight ham
mcr and tongs. and arc expected to
give the fans a run for their money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Ray took the lead At the start and
was never headed. crossing the finish
limo approximately fifty yards ahead OF
Romig. Johnson was about the same
distance behind Romg and Higgins
was nearly Tapped by tho fleet Chi
cagoan.
William Plant. Morningside Athletic
club, New York. national waiklng
champion set u .w American record
for tho 3.oOO yard walk. His time was
l2 minutes 81 t-5 seconds, which boat
his own record OF 4, minutes rs 2-b
seconds established In June 26. 1870 at
Philadelphia,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
BY Norman e. Brown

The frightened colored gentleman
who pleaded with his pedal extremities.
Legs, do your duty" had nothing on
Joe Harris. reinstated first baseman
who is slated to play first for tho Red
sox this year. For Jocs chances of
leaping once moro into the big league
limelight rest on his pins.
An accident during Joc's army SER
vice In France battered Joe's legs SO
badly that they gave indications of
ending his big league days when he
retnrned to the game. But Harris
STAYED out of the game for year
while awaiting reinstatement after
Jumping to the independents and he
hopes the rest strengthened his legs
so that they will stand the gar.
Harris reinstatement by Commits
sioner Landis has proved interesting
from many angles. Harris jump to
the outlaw" Eame In 1920 was de-
liberate. He asked President Dunn Of
the Indians. with which club hc had
starred. for n big increase In salary
Dunn tried TO meet him half way. but
Harris was obduratc. He quit the team
and Joined the Franklin. Pa. ''stcc
league" outfit. Now other jumpers tr,
10 SEQ In Landis' decision in Joc'S case
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
-four WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN
I'm INTERNATIONAL SKATING. MEET

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. Feb. 1S.-
Four worlds records were shattered
In the international ice skating cham
pionship here today. Arthur staff of
Chicago, and Edmund Lamy Of
Saranac Lake, skating n dead heat,
broke the two mile record of five
minutes and as seconds by three full
seconds. TIC former record was made
12 years ago by Lamy In Cleveland.
Staff broke his own record for the
44O yard dash by one-fifth of a sec
ond, skating the quarter in 81 seconds
flat.
Miss Gladys Robinson, OF Toronto,
international woman skating cham
pion broke. both the 100 yard and 220
yard dash records. She skated cen
tury in IL 2-5 seconds, 3-5 of 1 Sec
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
JOE RAY ESTABLISHES
A NEW RUNNING RECORD

NEW YORK. Feb. is.-Joic Ray. star
middle distnncer unner OF the Illinois
\. G. tonight broke the worlds in
door record for 1900 meters by running
thcd istancc In eight minutes II 20
seconds at tho annual games OF tho
wllco Athletic association in Brook
Ign. The old record. S minutes and s5
seconds was made by George BonnaE.
at the same games on December is,
1911.
John "BIondy' RomIg OF Penn State
was second: Earl johnson. negro star
OF Fi,tsburE, was third. and Walter
Higgins. of Columbia university was
fourth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
MARQUARD AND K0PF
TRADED TO BOSTON

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. Is.-John
Scott. pitcher for tho Boston Ma
tionals. has been traded to tho Gin
cinnau Reds for Pitcher 'Rube" Mar
guard and Inficlder Harry Kopf. ac-
cordinE to a telegram received here
tonight from George w. Grant. owner
OF tho Braves. who Is now In New
York.
CINCINNATI. o., Feb. 18.-Official
announcement was made tonight that
tho Cincinnati National club has trad
ed Pitcher Rube Marquard and Short
stop Kopf to tho Boston Nationals for
Pitcher Scott.
President Grant of tho Boston club
closed n contract with kopt here late
today. Scott has agreed to terms with
the Reds and will go south with the
team.
Scott formerly played with tho
Nashville team OF the Southern
league.
This looks to mo likc a trade that
will help both of our clubs" President
Grant said tonight before leaving for
Boston.
Il hated to let John 20. for con-
slider him ono OF the best assets any
club could have. But I had five
right handed pitchers and not n sin
gle left handler and besides 1 needed
n good shortstop to round out my IN
field. l think Marauard Will go along
well for mo for year or two at least
and Kopf will strengthen our inficld
very much.
Tho trade u said to bc tho result,
Of efforts on tho part OF Grant dat
ing as far back as last August to So
cure tho services OF Mruuard. Pat
Moran. as a result OF recent acuuisi-
,ions to tho ranks OF tho Reds. has
been induced to part with the vct-
ersn, VINO. IL 10 said. was not sntis-
fled with playing conditions In Cin-
cinnati. Marquard was ono of tn"
outstanding figures in the Red Sos-
Giants scrics in 1912, and later did
good work for McGrew's team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

ond faster than the worlds record.
On Wednesday Miss Robinson broke
the ego yard event at Saranac lake. At
that time it was % 3-5 seconds. She
skated it in 23 1-5 seconds.
Today she clipped a full second off
that time finishing in 90 1-5 seconds
Her remarkable work in skating the
turn, experts say was responsible for
the new mark.
At the end of the first day Arthur
Staff, dethroned as national champion
in Saranac lake last week by Everett
MCGOWAN was leading for tho inter-
national title with SIS points Iamy
was second with As; Bobby Mclean
of Chicago, former worlds cham
pion. third with 80 points and Norris
Wood of New York fourth with 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
YANKS OWNER
PLEASED WITH LANDS

NEW YOKk, Feb. 1s.-Jack Itup-
pert. president Of the New York
Yankees and Charles Ebbets of tho
Brooklyn club, expressed pleasure
over the action of Judge Lands.
Remarkable n man as he is, Mr..
RUPERT said.' the two jobs were too
much for him. Baseball. of course
cannot fail to bn benefited by his
action. The results of Judge Landis
move" said MIR Ebbcts means that
the work he has been doing for base
bali will increase rapidly. II IL a
splcndId thing"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
ST. PATR|ckS QUINTET
,CORE ANOTHER VICTORY

The st. Patrick Shamrock basket
bail team added another victory to
their string when they defeated the
City Y Tigers J3-2S Tho first half
closed with the score n tie at Isis. and
was stubbornly contested during tho
entire contest. The city Y Midgcts
trcuncod tho st. Pats juniors N-2s, tho
Midgets displaying wonderful team
work and winning easily. although
Murphy and Pellet played good
game fer tn. little lrishmcu.
Tho St Pat Shnmrocks are showing g
a steady Improvement with each game
played. and IT was evident in last
nights contest that Coach Morgan
has developed the team floor work.
Grismer again starred for the Irish.
Tate and Clark were the stars for
the Y Tigers.
V Tigers (2S) ........st. Patricks C77)
stone lp.......-..-......ss Snith tNl
Tate tllD .....ss...s.....s.Gris ~
Cooper CD .tfibben tlul
Clark "a ....-...s.s...s..... .Nelker ,V)
Eagle t0l ................M McOwinn 'D
Substitutes: Cook for Eagle: Far
ICY for Kclker; Phillips for Farley.
Referee: Douglas. Timer: Heycrty.
Scorer: Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
PRESEASON BASEBALL

White play
left tonight charge Of Louis Baker
pitchers
up party preliminary
a Marlin Springs,
SPRINGS 1sTh here today of Everett Scott
Bill
Cecil the New YORK Giants who joined Earl Smith local
Major
Mon
day and Waly for Wednesday
sx members the local Nationals led BY Burt
Orange
Hanes Jeff Pfeff Lou
Thomas ooache
sareex to during the week
Camdam catcher besn purchased
Pacific International league by the Peoria
league team announced here today
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
BURNELL TO DEFEND
BILLIARD TITLE HERE

Bunnle Burnell claimant OF the
state pocket billiard championship.
will meet w. z. McVey, former cham
pion Of. the state, in a series OF eight
games, starting February q. Tho
games will be played in blocks ot 125
fut 1000 points, and will be held ~
follows.
Feb. q. Dixon Miller; Feb. g, at
the Empire Cigar store. March at
Dixon Millers. and on tho following
night at the Empire: March 6. at
Dixon Miller: March I. Empire. March
8. Dixon Miller, and March at the
Empire Cigar store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
STEEL WORKS Y GIRLS
DEFEAT BOONE TEAM

Steel Works 7 girls team scored an
easy victory over the Boone girls
quintet at Booge last night. winning
by n score OF 5J-i3
Julia Goodan played the strong
game for the Steel Works Y and scored
more than half of the points. \ game
with the Fowler girls five has been
arranged for next week and is looked
forward TO as the hardest game Of tse
schedule.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
MANzANOlA 6 FIVE
WIN EIGHT STRAIGHT

MANIA, OLA, Colo, Feb. 1s.-Msn-
znuula's Co @, basket ball five casily
defeated the Chcraw quintet S6-to. TIE
Cherry p!okers ran away from the
Chcihw hoops,ers In the carly scoring
in the first half. when Captain Bal.
and A. Craig played brilliantly and
were greatly instrumental in running
the score up to % while Chcraw was
sOlS to make but two field goals. Mar
.anola slowed their pace II. the 'inal
period and used tour nuhstituicr.
Manzanola co O. Chcraw.
Ball =. f..sss................. u. tall z. l.
+. q. Smith I, f........... .Runynn 2, T.
y. craig ls, c.s.s..........D '"pp y. c.
e. q Smith 2, g..........H Houch Q. 4.
StIlwill o, g........S. w. BassinEer =, e..
Cubs for Mansano'a: Van Eaton. =.
4. for Ball McClain. o for +. g. Smith
Stilwili. for \. Craig. II. Craig for
e. q. Smith. Tod Woods for Stilw'li.
subs for Cheraw. L. Y. Bassinsor. :
for G.. Ball.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

AMES. la, Feb. ls.-rows. State col
lcge defeated Nebraska university
here this afternoon in dual indoor
track meet by the score OF 20 to "a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

LINCOLN. Fob. is.-The University
Of Nebraska wrestling team defeated
University OF Minnesota wrestlors here
this evening by tho scoro OF 2s to p.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

n ordering change OF address. be sure to give
both tbs old address and the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
SUMMONS

s''s' Of o'''f-d'' IS. In The County ''''f'
County Of Baca J
Lstah HAYS IAdd, formerly Lstah nays. Plaintiff
Mary fleming and persons whose names are un
known to tho plaintiff.
Dsfsndanu.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
To Mary Fleming and persons whose nance arc
unknown to tn plaintiff. the Defendants above
named. GREETING
You are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against you b,
he above named plaintiff in the
County Court of Baca County. State
# Colorado. and answer the CON-
,Iaiut therein within twenty days
,f.er the service hereof. II served
within this County: or, II ssrSed OUT
If this County. or by publication.
within thirty days after the service hereof. es'
elusive Of the day Of service OF judgement by d.
fault will be taken against you according 70 ms
prayer Of the complaint. Ard If COPY o. sns
complaint In tho above entitled setion be -
| served with this summons. or II the serstce here
Of be made out Of this state. thsn ten days sdoi-
pe.r.ncs and answer will be allowed before The
taking Of judgment by default as Aforesaid
The said action is brought to secure Decree OF
Court ouIetipy title to tho following described
land and real estate. situate. lying aud being IN
lbe county Of Baca and state Of Colorado. pafticu'
larly described as follows. towit: Lots Number
and 2, in Block Number IL, In the town OF Spring
acid Colorado, according to the recorded plat Of
said town Of record In the Office OF the County
! Clerk and Recorder Of Baca county. Colorado:
/ And the complaint herein further
ecites: That the plaintiff verify be-
ieves that there are persons inter
sted in the. above described land
whose names she cannot insert herein
because their names, residcnces and
oost office addresses are unknown
to her and that the interest Of such
Unknown persons has been derived py
,signment or deeds Of conveyance or
levtse or liens which are not Of record,
: II by virtue of the laws OF descent and
inheritance, but of which no record
,otice is given, and that such un.
Srown persons are necessary and
proper parties hereto, as will more
fully appear from the complaint In
;aid action TO which reference Is here
mnae: a copy Of which Is hereto at
| tached.
And you are hereby notified that u you fsi
| 10 appear. and to answer tie said
complaint rs above required. ths saad
plaintiff will take default and judg.
ment against you as prayed for IN
said com plaiat.
Given under my hand NJ stlornsy for the pisin-
IN Spring sid. IN lid county, this 23rd dsy Of
September 4. D. 1872.
Charles L. Doughty.
Attorney for the Plaint ID
.. Pub. Oct. 8. i'E
Lot P.r,. III -,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

N. N. Mclean Of Lamar was
down this way Tuesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
WILLIAM E. SWEET MAKES STATEMENT
ANSWERING G. Q. P. FALSEHQQDS

In reply to the numerous
effect that William
and other vntfcaons following
Mr.. Sweet: ' 's'uou 'h' week oy
Progressive
believe OF J.,t.rso,
liam Jennings Bryan aud Woodrow Wilson " A''" " Z
believe ~ individual effort
reach ~ So,s q aud eousonsd
- ~ ne!shlp OF public
aso9ueo vso VIII shs public interest
~' ." Wv. eos's's"'e eat Con-
believe fhs Constitutions States Of Tn.
Aeo 10 tae ns.d enforcement Of I'll provisions
tno night r..-
rsrity. " ''1' N~" " pernnanept pros
se .as .hs strict enforcement s,d
e9 ssate Of
~ Sion @ = ny ~ @ 70 sup out The Illegal viola.s
tsld e ~ st5Vs eSca.ttas Il ps.ncfsi., s' ss"'
:ste:aAtGt o.,,.-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

Stated s' 9, osss.s' s... In the County ''''
Lstsh HAYS Ladd, formerly Lstah Hays. Plaintiff