davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Disqunlify men participating in
contests leaving high school and be-
fore entering college.
Remove the belief that it is un-
friendly for one college to notify an
other of rumors concerning It's play
ers.
Notre Danes investigation into the
football scandal which disqualified
eight OF its players and nine from the
University of Illinois. proved that
emissaries from professional promot-
ers frequently visit universities to
tempt their athletic stars, even
hockey players being offered induce
mcnts to violate college regulations.
Father Carey said.
The investigation also showed there
We're go-betweens on some football
squads who tempted the players he
said. adding that wholesale clean up
might deal severe blow to prospects
for the immediate future. as it did at
Notre Dame but in the end would
purify athletics and clean teams can
be just as strong as those which are
not.
Father Carey pleaded that high
school and college athletics, stop,
look and listen before deciding what
to do when attempts were made to lure
them into professionalism against
school rules.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Approximately 200 fans watched
Jack Smith, heavyweight pugilist. also
known as Jack GunboAt Smith train
at the Mecca pool hall yesterday for
his proposed 12 round main event with
Sugar" Willie Keeler OF Montrose
here on February 20 at the Pueblo
Athletic club.
, Battling Molly of the E. p. U. club
has been signed to meet Mickey
O'Toole in the four round curtain
raiser, and fans that have seen the
Irish mittman in action know that
the hard hitting representative of the
Il. Pluribus Unum club will have a
tough opponent This bout should
give the fans a thriller as an opener.
Joe koffee has started light train
ing for his bout and 1t is understood
that Kid Plank will be heard from in
the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
JO|E RAY Wins
FEATURE EVENTS

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 4.-The Hunter
mile feature event OF the annual games
of the Boston A. A. was won in new
record time for the event by Joie w.
Ray of the Illinois a. C. The Flying
Parson," Hal C. Cutbill of the Boston
A. A. was second and James J. Con-
molly. Georgetown. third.
Ray finished strong In four minutes
20 2-5 seconds. Ray led Cutbill winner
of the event last year by half lap.
Connolly almost nipped the parson
at the tape. Ray broke n record Of his
own, having made the previous best
time for this event, four minutes % 1-5
seconds in winning it in 1919. An I'LL
nois A. c. man. Loren Murchison. won
one of the starred events in capturing
the 30-yard dash for tho major Briggs
trophy his time being As seconds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Bob M'Donald of Chicago
Wins Texas Golf Tournev

medal; Walker, $3.50 and Diegel, $500.
q Twenty other players received small
or sums.
McDonaid's victory was one of age,
experience and coolness over more bril-
liant youth. His maximum score for
any of the series OF IS holes was y.
AT the end OF Friday nights play
he faced a one stroke lead by Cyril
Walker and was unable to overcome it
at the end OF the first is holes this
morning. So close We're the two rivals
that a inisscr putt on the 9th hole OF
play cost Walker first place. Nc
Donald was playins with Clarence
Mangham, local professional and walk
er with Ed Espinosa of San Fran
and as Mcdonald faced the opening OF
the final is holes this afternoon he
set the pace by making three on the
difficult first hole.
Then followed another three on the
second. The third which had been his
bugbear several times required ..
The short fourth was made in 3 but
on tho fifth Mcdonald had to take a
five. He negotiated the 13o yard
seventh In n birdie two. tho only two
of tho tournament.
From that time ;;cDonald played like
machine and finished the Is In 20.
The eighteenth hole OF the last round
was Walkers waterloo this afternoon
as ON Friday. The fairway is narrow
and is paralicled by canal. Walker
went out in 3s and came In with tho
same figure. but the = was not good
enough to win. A putt missed by inches
on the eighteenth lost him a II and a
tic with Mcdonald. Dicgel whose bad
start Friday cost him possible first
place cdpalled McDonald's 10 In both
morning and afternoon rounds today.
Other scores for Two days play In
cludcd
e. Mangham. San Antonio 2as: Willie
Mackenzie. Dallas. 200.
McDonald's score for the three days
play shows that he made 90 holes In
S5j an average OF less than four to
the holc. His maximum six and his
minimum ..
The first days play was In team
match and was not included In the
scores OF the tournament proper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. A.
Shooting Isl in two plays. Bob Nc
Donald OF Chicago won the champion
ship in tho Texas open golf tourna-
ment at the municipai golf links today.
Cyril Walker OF Englcwood, n. j..
was second with 2s2 and Leo Dicgel or
New Orleans third with 2s6
Mcdonald said he believed he had es-
tabllshed new United States COM
pctitiye record for a golf course eN-
ccoding 6.00I yards. Iron nerve was re-
sponsiblc for his victory since in both
days play. he was the victim OF un-
favorable breaks His score this morn
Ing was made in spite Of six on num-
bcr thrce and five on number l..
A, dinner tonight Mcdonald was
given first prize Of $1,000 and gold
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

ficldcrs, five outficlders and four
catchcrs.
Fourteen of them properly may be
classed as recruits. altho some OF them
previously have appeared in Detroit
uniforms or had their major league
baptism elsewhere.
Tho others, with the exception OF
George Cutshaw, the National League
veteran, are all familiar to local fan
dom.
Tho preseason pitching staff shows
eight rightliandcrs and fivo portsid-
ers. George Dause, Howard Ehmkc.
Carl Holiing. Arthur Olsen. L. Il.
Stoner, Sylvester Johnson. Herman
Pillette, and Alfred Kroog are the
starboard Fingers. and tho lcfthanders
are Bert Cole, O. f. Johns, II. b.
Leonard, Walter c. Stewart and John
c. Oldham.
Johns, who Is making his bow from
Fort Worth, is the only rookie among
the southpaws, but five of the right
handlers arc youngsters. johnson and
Pillette came from Portland: Stoner
from Oklahoma City: Olson from Syra-
cusc. while I<roog is product OF Bos-
ton Tech, and spent last season in
scmi-pro ranks.
II. II. Spencer. of Raleigh. North
Carolina, is the lone addition to the
catching staff, John Bassler, Clyde
Manion and Larry woodsll, who took
caro- OF the backstoppipg last year
again being slated TO wear Tiger re-
gala.
Tho Tiger management also has gone
In strongly for infielders. seven re-
cruits and Cutshaw being due to dis
play their wares. s. I. Barnes. from
Kalamazoo and Herman Merritt, of
Gray Bull, Wyoming, second baseman
and shortstop. respectively. were with
Detroit toward the end of last year,
and showed enough to warrant an
other chance. The other now aspir-
ants for inficld positions arc Floyd
Herman. n first baseman from Edmon
ton, Alberta, John Mann and Il. y.
Eigncy, shortstops, from Evansville
and Fort Worth. respectively: ID. C.
Clark, "a second baseman from wichita
Falls. and Fred llancy, of Omaha,
third bascnan.
Tho list of veterans includes Lou
Blue at first; II. S. Young, second:
and Il. w. Jones, third. Cutshaw is
expected 10 havo the call at second
base in the event Young again has
trouble with his fielding.
Robert Fothergill. who was recalled
from Rochester Ia the only newcomer
IN tho outfield, the big four of last
year, headed by Manager Cobb, and
including Harry Heilman, Ira Flag
stead and Bob Vcach, again listed for
duty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
IA JUNTA LOSES
TO CENTENNIAL
(HARRY KLETzKY.J

Centennial added another win to
their string of victories when they de-
feated La Junta by one sided score
of 5s-l3 The Bulldogs possession OF
the ball at nearly all time of the game
and costly fumbIes by the La Junta
quintet was responsible for the visitors
low score. Every member of the CEN
tennial team added to the scoring en-
ccpt Reed, who played good defen-
sive game during the period he was
in the game.
Sayrc Of La Junta proved the lead
ing basket shooter of his team, max
ing IL out of their 13 points McQuaid
put up his usual good defensive fight,
and made two long field shots. Withers,
Chilson and Stevenson were tho h1gh
scorers on the Centennial quintet, Ell
beck played good game all the way
thru.
Centennial ran away with the game
from the first and ended the first half
with the score 81 to 6 in Centenniafs
favor. The beginning OF the second half
did not start out so fast. but picked
up little towards the last.
Ireland and Simmons were both hurt
in the game and had to be taken out.
Thivergts' substituting both times.
withcrs and Simpson toss up; Chill
son fails basket; Elbcck fails; McQuaid
fails: chilson RECEIVERS ball and makes
field goal: Withers passes to Chilson;
Chiison fails goal: Chilson makes free
throw; McQuaid to Elbeck. to With
crs. withers makes goal. Time out
on La Junta; Simpson and Withers
toss up; McQuaid passes to Withers,
makes basket; Stevenson to Withers
fails; Stevenson passes to Wtthers,
makes basket: Stevenson to Chilson.
Chilson makes field goal: Elbcck
makes basket; IIickling falls free
throw.
Substitute Reed for Elbeck. Moulton
for Stevenson: Irelan back in. With
crs and Simpson toss up; McQuaid
passes to Withers. broken up. Sayre
fails free throw: Withers makes field
shot; Withcrs fails shot; lrelan passes
to Sayrc. Sayrs-makcs long shot; Sayre
makes another shot: Moulton makes
field shot; Chilson makes free throw:
McQuaid fails long shot; McQuaid
passes TO withers. withers scores:
Sayro Tails free throw; Sayrc makes
free throw. fails next free throw;
withers RECEIVERS ball. makes long
shot. Mcneil goes in for Reed: Nc
Quad makes long shot; McQuaid falls
long shot: Chilson makes free throw;
Sayre males free throw: Moulton
makes long shot; Thivergts goes in for
Simpson; Fcrdig goes in for Moulton;
Chilson makes long shot; Chilson
makes free throw. Chilson falls: Moul-
ion fails; Mcneil passes to Moulton.
Moulton scores; Mcneil scores; Sayre
fails free throw. Tripp for Ferdig;
Eibcck and Steveson back In the game:
Chilson fails shot; Elbeck makes long
shot: Sayro fails long shot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
BOXERS START REAL TRAINING
TODAY At MECCA POOL HALL

Jack Gunboat Smith, will box with
Young Simmons. the colored heavy
weight giant at the Mecca today in his
training to start at $3.50 o'clock. 1t
was also stated that Eddie johnson
Will spar with tho coast heavy today
to condition him for the coming event.
All boxers will be on hand today and
with the boxers going into boxing the
fans will be able to get a good line
on the coming fight card.
Keeler is expected in the city in a
few days. he is reported to be in the
best Of shape and returns from = bout
with Harvey Perkins Mt Casper the
last week in January.
Every indication points to one Of the
best cards staged here and the belief
is that Promoter Kinch will give the
local fans a real fistic treat
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
FROM THE rAE1amE 45!EI, IIih ETIC WORLD
WILL TELL
LOCAL GOLFERS, HOW

= Art Marvin, the congenial tomb :
\ stone distributor and president of =
\ the Pueblo Golf club, condemned =
\ the antics of the ground hog last :
\ week yesterday because he =
\ thought it would probably conflict :
\ with some of the plans made by
4 the local golf experts, who are :
\ preparing for an carly spring =
y play of golf; and, the plans in the :
\ securing a professional golfer =
= here as Instructor. =
= James Gullane, professional =
= golfer from the Broadmoor club of =
= Colorado Springs, has been engag- 4
= ed by the Pueblo Golf club as in =
4 structor He will be here two days
= in each week and will give eight :
= lessons on each of the days on the =
\ course OF the local club. Gullane =
4 has just returned from the South =
\ ern California open golf cham =
4 pionship matches and expects to 4
= make his weekly trips to this city :
7 in the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
PRESEASON BASEBALL

baseball teams look forward making bet
they finished third
former the OF tho clubs
Cardinals off flying start thu
eliminated the annual spring series between thu
the twogame
will be played before the regular season opens April
the Cardinals and Bob Quinn OF the Browns
the declared today that 1t
condition for the championship OF the
American League when the bell
officials Of the clubs asserted that the clubs exerd
and that when the
games played tho teams not IN the best physical
shape and baseball spirit apparently was duled
will depart for their southern training camp
February other paed following March The Nationals leave the
of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
CHECKER PLAYERS TIE
-FOUR GAMES PLAYED

GLASGOW. Feb. 4.-Four games
were played today in the match for
tho worlds checker championship be-
tween Robert Stewart Glasgow expert
and Newell w. Banks OF Detroit. all
resulting in draws. The match has
reached the halfway mark with Stew
art credited with two wins and Banks
yet to win his first game while 20
games have been drawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
.PELL AND MORTIMER
WIN GOLF DOUBLES

MONTREAL, Que. Feb. &c. {.
Pell and S. @. Mortimer, of New York
today won tho doubles finals o! tho
Canadian amateur championship from
< cassi,ls and a. Wilson, Montreal
i5-IO. l7-li. l5-t. 1i-l9
Tho singles finals between c, C. Pell
champion and s. G.. Mor'innr "Ol be
played off later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
DEPLER ASST COACH
AT COLUMBIA U.

NEW YORK. Feb. l,--Frank j.
tBuok) OMEN who will he retained by
Columbia as football coach next fall
viii be assisted BY John e. pepler,
captain of the 1890 University OF I'LL
hois eleven IT was announced tonight.
Tom Thorpe who assisted O'Ncill last
fall goes to New York University In
1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
SPORT PERSONALS
BY OLE

Morris small weighing pounds stretching
inch the foot by
small for fast last been long distance
hearing from the clubs the big show will pb
notice in the coming
small good in fast company
hold good cited still the
country hunts additional show will invariably
down the midget ball osser
OF the small that there perhaps dozen
the altitude the
five mark.
Dick Kerr the tower of strength of the Chicago American pitch
his the striking examples Of little becoming big
baseball His battery Ray Schak another of the puti
Of the
Rabbit Marany Bush Johnny
Miller Hug other baseball makers both of the
circuits; doesn't
travelling slow the big his
attentive when the achievements of the little
burning paths with his and putting
his behind the hickory bnng Of 291 142
the brilliant playing
shortstop.
ouht Babe Ruth
REMEMBER FREDDIE ENcK ILLINOIS SCHOOL APPOINTS HIM
BOXING INSTRUCTOR
Enck, Illinois,
school Charles Illinois, according
TO eastern reports
probably with by the local fans
that he surely didn't show anything here
Pueblo entertaining
week. He the semi
his good record he
figured to have time with his opponent
showed nothing that time and especially when
Athletic club wanted show the of fight
the club had putting regularly
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
KTLDUFF RELEASED
TO SAN FRANCISCO

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Peter Kilduff.
second baseman of the Brooklyn Ma
tional league has been sold to the
Cincinnati Reds and released by them
to the San Francisco club Of the Pa
cifc Coast league, it was announced
tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
BROOKLYN OUTFIELDE'R
GOES TO NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. ed
win Eayres outfielder of the Brooklyn
National league baseball team last soa-
son has boon purchased by the New
Haven team of the eastern league to
act as field captain it was announced
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
BASKETBALL

BISBEE. Ariz.. Feb. 4.-Bisbse high
school. 81: University OF Arizona
freshmen. -.
LARAMIE. wyo.. Feb. 4.-Univcrsity
Of Denver. 20: University of Wyom-
ing, 20.
FORT COLLINS. Feb. 4.-Colorado
college. 81; Colorado Agricultural coi-
lego, "a,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
REMEMBER, FREDDIE ENCK, ILLINOIS SCHOOL
BOXING INSTRUCTOR

balklinc billiard champion lost his ANAL
match Of the national amateur tourna-
mcnt tonight to Francis 8. Appleby.
local player. 900 to 2s5. The loss placed
Collins in fourth place with Emil Rem
ner Of Youngstown. Ohio. third.
Francis Appleby will meet his broth
cr Edgar for the championship Monday
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Wright practicins to issue another
challenge.
Ducks 80 es
Jacobs and Bossik in a tight squeeze
of 6 games. ,n.,
Zoe 1sa 17s iae 1so tso 17l--1oo3
lake 1866 1Ts 1874 lss l7a 1Io-1ol3
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
COLLINS LOSES FINAL
AMATEUR CUE MATCH

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Pcrcy n. COL
Inns of Chicago former amateur 1872
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

shea and Mack put on game con-
,c.i FRIDAY njeht and went home sat
isficd that they bowl alike.
1873 1872 l7s 2o1 l2y ia1 1Io 1914 ls5-i65t
Mack ,.o-
Schedule for this week:
Monday Klein's smoke House VS..
Loop Market.
Tuesday Orange Crush VS.. Coca
Cola.
The Merchants League Will yoll the
balance Of tho season with four teams
ON Monday and Tuesday nights. Klein :
Smoke House will roll tho Loop MarRc,
tomorrow night and the Coca -Colas ana
Orange crush teams Tuesday night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

given to ranking committee members ex-
cept in the instance of the Committee on
Military Affairs, of which Representative
William Sulzer of New York was the rank
ing Democratic member; but for reasons
sufficient for the gentleman who made
the assignments he was made chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr..
Sulzer's fellow committeeman were not in
sympathy with him, and it was relief to
them when he left the House to become
a candidate for Governor of New York.
He was elected, but was removed from the
Governorship by impeachment.
Members of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs have maintained for a century
and more social relations with the men,
bers of the Diplomatic Corps Ambassa-
doris and Ministers call or leave cards at
the residences of committee members, who
respond with the same social gesture. and
then follows an exchange of entertainments,
dinners usually. One of our committee
made the suggestion that as several of us
lived in apartments more or less restricted
legations by a committee dinner, having
the DipiOHldllC 0OTpS anu the lduleS u lneif
families as our guests. The plan worked
out well; the beautiful building of the Pan
American Union was placed at our dis
posal. caterer furnished, who served din
ner in the assembly room, one of the
finest rooms. by the way. in Washington;
the orchestra of the Marine Band played
for after dinner dancing, and the affair was
voted as great a success as it was a
novelty. Among the guests at our first
dinner was Secretary of State Phiander
Knox and Mrs. Knox. and their presence
added distinction to the affair.
The following year we put out some
discreet feelers to learn if our dinner re-
ception had been in truth enjoyed by our
guests as much as their politeness had
prompted them to assure us it was. and we
were gratified to learn that such was
the fact: that among the juniors of the
diplomatic set eager inquiries were being
made to learn if we were again to enter
tain in the Pan American Union Building.
That settled the matter. and we repeated
At the first dinner there had been no
Continued on Page Tioenty-tioo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

mentary law. That is, rules are made to ex-
pedite business in an orderly manner and
to protect the rights of the minority. With
business of legislation would be delayed,
would be disorderly, and minorities would
have nothing potent to appeal to to pre-
serve their rights.
If that seems much to say about a mat
ter not of general interest the reply might
be that it should be of great general in
terest. for-venturing to generalize-only
those are of influence in the transaction
of business in either house of Congress
who understand the rules. Further, only
those of long service can understand the
rules and their applications. The result
is that a knowledge of the rules confers
Upon a member more power than elo-
quence, wealth, high social position or
endearing personal attractions. The
South has fewer members than the North,
yet it has greater number of able parlia-
mentarians. because the South more COM
monty than the North reflects its Repre-
sentatives and Senators.
A history of every conspicuous parlia-
that only one, Crisp of Georgia, is COM
paratively young in service; but Mr.. Crisp
is the son of former Speaker, and before
he became a member he was parlia-
mentary clerk to a Speaker. In the Sem
ate the noted parliamentarians are all
graduates of the House-as Senator Len
root, Republican, and Senator Underwood,
Democrat-where they were also notable
parliamentarians If I have preached
little political sermon 1 need not call at
tention to its lesson: it must be obvious.
When l entered the House its control
had been turned over to the Democrats,
and the work of assigning committeeships
to majority members was done by a Com
mittee on Committees. / was fortunate in
my assignment because of curious
reason: 1t did not occur to me to ask for
any assignments. although many urgent
appeals were made, and when it was dis
covered that l had made no request my
reticence was rewarded by assignments
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs and
Committee on the Library; the ones / most
desired All chairmanships were, as
usual when change in majority occurs
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

easiness, alarm? I talked over the Incl
dent with Champ Clark, the then Speaker.
That respect for the authority which the
mace symbolizes is in the blood of our
races" he said. During my many years
here 1 recall only two occasions when a
Speaker, to obtain order. has resorted to
the mace. Once il looked as if passions
on more than one part of the floor would
end in violence; another time two members
were on the verge of blows. The Speaker
ordered the sergeant-at-arms to enforce
order The sergeant-at-a arms, holding the
mace before him, approached the raging
belligerents, saying: Members will be
seated. 1t is the order of the Speaker.
Members will be in order and take their
seats.' And those fighting mad members
melted into their seats as if they were
mischievous school children who saw
husky man teacher approach, ruler in
hand. / believe that those members who
to-day called for the mace felt it was not
up. That's all / can make out of it," the
Speaker concluded.
The only reference to the mace I've ever
noticed in the Rules is in a section of
Rule ~, which reads: THE symbol of his
(the sergeant-at-arms) office shall be the
mace. which shall be borne by him while
enforcing order on the floor"
The mace of the House is the conven-
tional bundle of sticks. signifying strength
in union, carved ebony, / think. sur
mounted by a silver globe and that by the
American eagle. When it is not in the
chamber it is locked in a safe.
That story may serve to put readers in
a more tolerant frame of mind when they
read of delays in House proceedings caused
by members demand that precedents be
preserved. I have seen veteran members
take that side in dispute on a point
of parliamentary law which they believed
upheld the precedent rulings and with
out any interest in the matter which would
be helped or hindered by the ruling. AS
an example of how the Interpretation of a
rule has been finally settled by decision
of various Speakers, it is interesting to note
that rule governing roll calls-a matter
since the first form of the rule was adopted
in 1889, been ruled upon eighty-five times,
and the rule itself takes only sixty-four
lines in the House Manual" 1t is the
decisions of generations of Speakers in
terpreting a rule rather than its own text
which protect the rights Of members. 1t
is frequently said that one can find a
precedent to warrant any contention about
ny rule. That would be interesting if
true. The truth is that with a few ex-
ceptions the precedents governing the rul-
ing on any point of order are along the
lines of the basic rule governing all parlia-