davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
TRINIDAD NEWS

The annual meeting OF the Fin and
Feather club was held Tuesday night
when officers were elected for tho en-
suing year. Il. +. Sipo was reelected
president with A. A. Bennett. vice
president; John Swinton, secretary
and Fred Cook. treasurer. a program
laid out for the clup is OF interest to
all sportsmen and includes the placing
of fish In the lakeE and streams of the
county and the arrangement of suit
able feeding grounds to attract wild
fowl. Model lake is being stocked
with fish the use OF which reservoir
has been obtained by the club as a
shooting and fishing preserve. Two
thousand perch have been placed In
tho lake and n large shipment OF bass
has been obtained for tho same pur-
pose Trees Will be planted in the
vicinity of the lake and the building
OF club house will eventually result
from this years plans a shipment
OF pheasants has also been received
from tho game department..
Local s,rct car service was aban-
doned here Monday following a dec!-
sion given by the public utilities COM
mission a month ago. The Trinidad
Gas company, Immediately began to
take up the tracks on lines abandon
ed. Crews arc at work on San Pedro
street General Manager Southard
stated that two weeks time would be
necessary to complete tho work Of
taking up tho tracks. Camp cars will
I be run on Il hourly schedule and will
continue t8 cover the district on San
Juan street. Pine and Commercial
streets.
Local lumber dealers who met
with tho board OF directors OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce Monday after
inquiry into the general building sit
uatlon and promised to assis; In every
way order to further plans OF the
Chamber OF Commerce TO stimulate
building In Trinidad.
Tho wnrc scale was discussed md
tho dealers agreed that the scale paid
IN" various crafty was not too high
FOR expert workmanship. but added
that owing to an element OF incffi-
cheney In two Of tho locnl crafts. tho
scale is too high for the results ac-
complishcd. Excessive freight rates
on the various commodities used in
building WAS given as one of the
causes which would not justify any
very Erea, difference which could be
made In the prices Of building ma
icrialS Mt present Tho Chamber OF
Commerce. however. will cndcavor to
encourage In every way n revival In
building. especially Of homes here
during tho present year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
KRUPP OFFICIAL MAY
BE u. S. AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Altho no
official Information could be obtained
from tho state department today. 1t be-
came known that the name of DR.. otto
Ludwig Wicdfeldt. one OF the high Of
fclals in the Krupps organization. has
been submitted by the German gov
crnment to tho United States to do
tcrmine his acccptability as ambassa-
dor from Berlin to Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

magnate. might have engaged in
friendly little tussle on the golf
links recently hed not Joh D.
arrived ten minutes to late.
Harding completed his round on
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
N. Y. BUCKET SHOPS

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Charges
against officials of the American cot
ton exchange, made during the John
Doc" investigation of bucket shops by
tho district attorneys offices, will be
presented to the grand jury, district
Attorney Banton announced today af-
ter telephone conference with chief
city Magistrate McAdoo. who heard the
original complaints.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
So easy no.u to have the Iovely
rounded neck and shoulders
that Everyone admires.

Scientific Discovery Of VrTAMlNES
Quickly Builds Up Thin, ScraWny
Flg1res-N0 Drugs or Dieting
Quick Relief For Tired, Worn
Out People. Sample Sent FREE.
THIN1 You needn't be. Now II 10 pos
l sibls for anyone to have smooth, full
shouldsrs. rounded neck and . plump. trim
hgur@ Alexander Vitaminss. extracted
from . wide range Of foods. are primarily
responsible for converting food Into Arm
fssh and producing new vigoT and vitality.
Lack of Vitnminss in the diet causes ncr-
vousnssa, ioes Of weight and vitality.
headaches and many dsAcisncy diseases
such - skin sruptions and smaciaeon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
A Clear Complexion, Too !!

Along with the hesl,hfui gain 10 weigh,
comes . new. clear complexion. frss from
pimpiss and biemishss-rosyc checks which
sre indicative Of new vitality and . con-
ssqusns personal magnetism and ehsr,i
that make for social success
Imprvtont' Alexander Visaminss are no,
TO be confused with "vi,sr,ine" products
now on the market containing drugs. Al
esander vitsminss ere pure vitsrrine eeneen-
uates. nothing eise. and are widely recon-
fnsnded BY rhysieisns. Guaranteed to comply
with all federal and stase food laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

horsemen, spoken of by st. John in the
Book of the Apocalypse the grim fig
ures of Conquest, War. Famine and
Death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
AIexandervi vitamines

Quick RsEef-But whom Alexander
A., n.w~. Vitaminea are added
to the diet, the results
DsstinS' srs amazing In their rspidity.
Within . few days an smaeiated. scrawny
hgurs begins to round ous-bony angles
and ugly hoilo~s disappear. Your weigh,
quickly becomes what Il should BE- se-
eosding to your hsiRh. The habby. use
lees tissues which are now . handicap
become Arm assh and musels-ieh. red
blood 10 produced-tssks now wsarsomc
srs quickly done because the food you
eat 10 converted into energy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
PLAYERS LOST
TO CRIDIlRON
Washington Team Hit Hard
BY Loss Of -Four Star
Players.

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 2s.--Although
only four regulars will be lost to
Washington University's football
squad next year by graduation, they
are among the most valuable mem
bers Of the team. Captain Robert
Denny, and William Fries,N tackles
and w stellar backs, Walter Thup,-
ser. h%alfback, the. individual star this
season, and Earl Matthes, dependable
line ;plunger. II
F,llback Green and halfback Clay
pool, along with Lyle Of Kansas City,
Mo- Weber and Walsh will be In
next, years backfield.G
Dillingllanl Of Hannibal. No.; IS the
most likely candidate for next sea-
sons varsity backfield from the year
ling squad, Coach George Rider stated.
Albin of Overland. Mo-, and Levy,
both $50 FOUNDERS, will have a chance
to make the varsity line, and Robert
son OF Ell Reno, Okla. Marley OF
Fort Smith. Ark. and Singer, all
Weighing around the 200-pound mark
will be candidates for guards.
"Ind!cations are that we will have
a particularly strong line next season.
Coach Rider said. S'We expect to have
a larger number of men to pick from
next season than his year"
The largest attendance on the Piker
field was on. Thanksgiving day wheI
$500 spectators saw tho game with
Oklahoma. Although the Piker team
finished In the cellar position in the
Missouri Valley conference with five
games lost and n tied, the atten.
dance averaged moro than 1000 =
game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
rOTAI
STATES
WOMAN PRAISED
British Player Undergoing
Treatment Prospects
Uncertain

London, Dec. 23.--NIiss Cecil LeitCch,
the former British II golf cham
pion. Is at present in the~hands Of a
specialist for treatment of her arm,
and she has said recently that she
could not define her prospects in the
matter Of playing III the next ladies'
championship games.
Regarding her tour last summer IN
Canada 'and the United States Miss
L"itch declared 1t WAS purely a pri-
vate matter. She was particularly
impressed with wonens' golf in the
Dominion. OF the outstanding play
crs in CaEada, Miss Ada Mackenzie
and Miss Popler were probably the
greatest.
Miss Alex Stirling was undoubtedly
tho greatest exponent Of women's
go;t In the United StatesA in spite of
the fact that she curtaYled her play
during 1922. She was the finest shot
maker" over there. She had more
shots almost than any other player.
Miss Leitch considers that the ma
ijority o f-women's golf courses in the
United States and Canada are easier
than those in England. There is no
undulation there as in England, and
virtually no wind. The courses, how
ever, are Very much better kept. than
in this country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Is
THOUGHT RIGHT
MANLY N. D. A. c.
New Basketball and Track
Coach Brings Great
Record Frem West.
uHerald Special service.)

Fargo, n. D.. Dec. 29.--In engaging
George "Ad" Dewey as head basket-
ball and track coach and assistant.
athletic director OF the North Dakota
Agricultural college, he athletic
board of the college think they ave
done an exceptional stroke Of business.
Mr.. Dewey arrived in Fargo before
Christmas and since then has had me
men staying over and those living In
Fargo working out.
.He comes TO the Bison camp W3Ap
the most rounded out qualifications
that a man could have, on taking up 0
job OF this kind as he has played ane
worked under some of the best
coaches in the country. While play
ing football, basketball and track at
Purdue, Oregon Agricultural college.
and the University of Wisconsin no
has worked under such notable mem,
Tom Barry of Brown at Wisconsin,
Sam Dolan Of Notre Dame at Q. A. C..
and he took some work under the ia.
NOUS Andy Smith at California IN
football. In asketball, Dewey work
ed under Hack Noyse OF Yale at Wis
~consin. and doc" Stewart at o.. A. G.
In track he received instruction from
Ir. Hutchinson at Wisconsin, Wilson
Of Illinois at Purdue, and Christie at
the University Of California.
Dewey's greatest achievement was
last yea when he successfully led
two team to championship basketball
honors. In the afternoon he coached
the North Pacific college and in the
evening. the Multinoman club. which
is considered as the greatest athletic
| club on the Pacific coast. In football
and track he turned III teams which
won from everything on the Pacific
coast. He also coached the four
branches of sport in three of the Port
land high schools and during that tins
turned out two championships In foot
ball and basketball, three In track. and
one in baseball.
/ Besides coaching he will be In
charge OF the coaching course in
! basketball and physical training
which is being given at the college for
the first time this year,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
LEAGUE PLANNED
7 IN BASKETBALL
Y. M. CA. Has Forty Mem.
bers Signed Up At Present
Time

Ray W. Edwards, physi&ol director
Of the Y. NJ. G. A., announced yester-
day that the opening OF a commercial
league In basketball was assured after
the first Of the year. The director
has been working OH plans for the
league for some time and stated yes
terdav that up to the present time he
had f~ortXeyoung men signed UP to take
part in the schedule. He would like
TO get several more so that eight
teams with at least one substitute each
could be formed. AS 1t now stands
there are just players enough for
eight teams without an extra mem
Der.
Sometime next week a meeting will
be held at the players divided UP into
teams. The plan to be carried out
will split up the experienced players
on, separate teams SO That the ability
will be distributed as nearly evenly as
possible in order to make the contests
interesting. Just what plan OF
naming the teams will be carried out
has not been decided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
AMES PLAYERS WILL
ALL BE BIG PLAYERS

Anaes. Iowa. Dec. 29.-I4ack of size
which was the greatest handicap of
the Ames basketball team last year
will be almost entirely eliminated this
year il present Indications hold out.
In weight OF the individual men the
squad this eason Is believed to be one
Of the largest in thu. history Of the
School. ~. ~
The SQUAD has been reduced to a
small number from which the squad
will h. chosen. Practice has been
held daily. Cornell college furnished
the first practice game.
Coach Chandler, who is q Wis
consin will make an effort to de-
velop still further the short pass game
which lie inaugurated here last year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
[|Zl| SPORTING NEMSI
----------Il
DECORATION DAY
BOUT ANNOUNCED
By TOM O'ROURKE

New YORK; e 2s.-Tom O'Rourke,
New York promoter, announced last
night he had received word from his
Paris agent that Eugene Criqui.
Ffenchsholder of the European. feath-
erweight boxing title. had accepted
terms for a worlds chamSionship
match at the Polo Grounds. next
Decoration Day With Johnny Kilbane.
of Cleveland. the present titleholder.
Kilbane already has been signed for
the bout with O,Rourke.
= .Criquis acceptance. O'Rourke said
meant that hs would receive AN OPP
,tion Of $4,000 or 20 per cent of the
gate receipts as his share. The
French had originally demanded q
1-c per cent Of the gate.rt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Native Grid Player
Ends His 25th Season

Honolulu, y. H.. Dec. 29.--Frank
Karae, Hawaiian. las played football
twenty-five years and during the sea
o just closed set such a fast pace
that he. was regarded as onc Of the
best linemcn~in Hawaii. Kanae, who
is forty years old and the father OF
sixteen children many years ago earn
ed the title Of ."cannon-ball." the re
sui OF HIS fierce line charging.
But the game isn't as Of yore," says
kanae. mo fight left in IL. it's get
ting tame. the old am with the
hurdling and the mass plays was the
stuff" Kanae remarks. That's when
you had to yell down when you had
enough. I guess I'll have to retire
pretty soon"
Kanae was born on the island OF
Molokai. He attended st. Louis prer
school and the kamehameha school
playing. football at both. Later l,e
mied with the Honolulu Athletic club
the Oahu team, the Honolulu towr
team. tho First Hawaiian Infantry
eleven. and since 1918, with the Pa,
; lama settlement team. Tackle is his
chosen position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
SPORT SNAPS
by Jack Kccne

Judging by the suspicious manner
in which Winter racing has been In
augurated at New Orleans, Havana
and Tijuana. the sport will enjoy a
prosperous season. Some years ago.
winter was regarded as an off-season
by turf devotees, but in recent. years
the activity has increased until racing
has now become an all-year around
sport. Stakes have been increased at
the winter tracks to such an extent
that each season. has found a better
class Of horses competing, and this
season there Is every reason to be-
.lievc that some extremely interesting
racing will be produced.
The openings at all three Of the
tracks were impressive. Better. horses
have been seer under colors and the
attendanccs have been larger than in
other years. Many sportsmen who
formerly rested during the winter, are
now almost as active as during the
campaigns on Eastern tracks, III Mary
land and in Kentucky. Kentucky
owners arc playing a prominent role.
in tho racing at New Orlea ns and
Hav and thus far they have been
successful to a marked degree. Eas-
terriers, too. have gone5in Tor winter
racing or a Target scale than ever be-
fore.
With the advent Of the winter rae
! ing season, came the announcement
that Norwich, which as a two-year-
old in 1921, was m OF the greatest
colts IN the history of the turf. has
been retired to the stud. According
to Benjamin Block, who owns the son
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Norwich viii be
: limited to fifteen p1ares and will be
put in training again about May | next
year. Norwich has been sent to Hy-
land. the farm Of Miss Elizabeth
DaingeTield. near Lexington. Ky. A
coincidence is the fact hat Man o
War also ia qua"tered there.
RI it should Inter he decided not
ia bring Norwich back to racing. he
willN retire with one Of tho creates.
records ever made-by n t~wo-ycar-old,
It. is true that. as a -threc-year-old he
was a bis disappointment. lie started
five times this year, winning the Ken
lucky Derby and then losing -four
straight rucrs. AS u two-year-old. the
colt ca p!,ired eleven straight races
winning <5,23aaa mark WHICH ha:
been snrpasse 4 aonly by Colin ana
Domino. This yAar lie Won s5c.Cla
mal-ins his to;sl earnings $l65.9oa
t Nonviri, never accomp!tshes an:
j thing more. he has earned a nich'
lIishsu p in .urf's Hall OF Fame. Should
he be "CH2n narN nus NniE VII
lac watched with clcse Interest. Pur
chase was retired 10 til" stud AMI ;hel
brought Lack to race in 1921 by San
Hlldrcth. !{c won two races. bVt hi.
showing was so unimDrcssive that III
has not been seen under colors since.
In the past. darkness has been tn
only thing which has kept certain
members of>the Igolfing tribe from
pursuing their favorite -pastin1'
throughout the entire cycle of hours
Now. ever that hindrance has bee,
successfully overcome. The Nortl
Hills Country Club. st. Louis. has lait
out an electric-lighted nine-hole cours
which will give It's members a chance
to play as long as the current hold
out and likewise afford console ntiou
business men who have been forced t
osewd all of their golf into weekend
an opportunity to play after dark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
SPORT GOSSIP

Chuck" Carpenter, the 6 foot 4
inch discus thrower, played the part
of a fair maiden in the ri Eta show
at Harvard. ~.
Pat Donovan, veteran baseball man.
ager, has been signed to pilot the
Springfield Eastern league club next
season.
Although defeated several times in
London. Joe Beckett evidently has
never lost the heavyweight champion
ship rof England.
in the amatanr association, Boston
championship this winter.
The Yale-Harvard and Oxford Cam
bridge international meet next sum-
mer will bring. together a galaxy of
college athletic stars.
1t Is doubtful IL "Donie" Bush gave
q thought to becoming manager OF
the Washington team when he was
traded to the Senators by Detroit.
frankie Genaro. the speedy New
York bantam. looks to be the one
best bet to give Pancho Villa a real
fight. Genaro won a decision over
Villa IN q previous fight,
New York Yankees, lost his store
teeth in the metropolis ;ecently,
which fact aroused the mirth OF the
Gotham scrtbes.
Entries for the Saratoga, meeting
OF 1923 show the largest number ever
received since the famous race track
at the Spa first opened during civil
war days.
Unless the proposed ball players
union can work on different lines than
those followed. by unions in the past,
the new organization is not likely to
last long.
iris Speaker is one manager who
doesn't believe in claiming pennnnts
in the winter time Speaker says
that fourth place 10 about the calibre
LOT the Indians next season.
I,ayid Brooks. former coach ofssthe
Engllsh Women's soccer team which
toured Amerlc1las fall. has bean ap.
Ipoiptcd manager Of the Philadc}phlu
soccer team, OF the American league.
White the Red Sex have sold many
stars during the past few years the
club still owns 4 pair OF nifty pas:
timers In Muddy @Ruel and rip.
Collins, who ( wanted ~ other
teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
SOFT ice FOR
CURRIERS' AGAIN
Play Last Night Contained a
Big Element Of
Luck

Soft ice again interfered with curl
ing last. night, although allathe match
es scheduled were played. The sheets
Were all soft and sticky and 1t was
ncxt to impossible to gauge the weight
used on each shot. There was an
element of luck III the play which
accounted to.a large extent for the
scores made. The matches We're all
one side1. Taylor won from Marks 9
to a; Haugen defeated Paget IL to 4:
Gerard won from Carlson IL to s
and: Wilson won from solstad IL to 5,
The draw foretlais evening includes
five matches and follows:
saunderson W. Bach.
Griffith VS.. Wtthcrstine. F..
Garvin vs., Schloeser.
Cameron v s. Thompson.
Delvin vs.. Burchard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
.DAC0TAH TEAM.
HITS PINS FOR
HIGHEST SCORE
Consistent Bowling Except
In Two Cases Through Z
Match

Consistent, bowling through the
match with the exception Of two
cases, gave the Hotel Dacotah team
three straight games over Lystad &
Redick and the high total score for
the evening In Thursdays bowling of
the Senior league, Although Lo0ow-
an rolled only 1874 in his first game
and Sherman started out with TAT, the
i)acotah five piled up a count Of 1850
for the three gaines.
SHELLS took all three games from
,%Johnson's and Nichols Of the winning
team rolled SCI for his three games,
giving him high count for the trio.
He also scored highest for a single
game with 204.
The scores follow. .-T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
!. c. A. A, PLANS
SUPERVISION OF
COLLEGE I SPORTS
Claim Outside Influences
Threaten Prestige and
Good Name Of Football.

New York. Dec. 2a-Warning that
outside influences" were threatening
the prestige and good name" of foot
ball. which the.mere framing of rules
could not avert was CONTAINED In the
annual report Of the. American inter-
Scollegiate football rules committee Cor
Athletic association yesterday. The
report was read by E. K. Hall Of Dart
mouth. who retains the7chairrhanshlp
ofsthe committee for another year..
After defeating a proposed consti-
e%tutional amendment designed to In
wade h field Of general amateur ath-
Fletic control, the National Collegiate
Athletic association in annual session
Thursday. adopted d modified scheme
which enlarged the organizations
kfQnctions, to include supervision Of ma
Rtional intercollegiate SPORTS.
Viewed by many members asa radi
cal experimentation Its previous sphere
of activity the altered amendment to
the constitution as finally adopted by
q 2 to ! vote~provides for the SUPER
Vision, regulation and conduct. by its
constituent members OF i%ntercollesi,
ate sports In rcEinoal and national
collegiate athletic contests and 4 the
q preservation Of collegiate athletic rec
ords." ./
Y Under the former constitution. the
k,N. c. A.. A. confined its objects tc
study and formulation Of rules for col
lege athletics. together with the pro.
motion OF measures recommendation
to their best interests.
& Other outstanding developments o.
the associations one day convention
attended by more than 200 represen'
tatlves of about Is colleges and uni
versities in all parts of the countr,
a included:' =
A unanimous decision to accep'
constituent membership in the Amer
lean Olympic. association and thu
\ hewly formed National Amateur Ath
letic F~ederation; sever attacks upol
what was characterized as the grow
ing menace OF commerciaAism. pro
4 f~essionalism, and gambling in cunnec
J ton with college sports recommends
lions for strict adherence Of amateu
\ eligibility rules. and adjustment of al
unsportsmenlike tactics; rejection o
q plan to abolish intercollegiate fresh
mon competition, and a decision t
hold the e Convention on Dec. Is
1923. probably at New Orleans or At
lanta, with final decision left to tn
executive committee. y
y Brigadier General Palmer f. .Pierc
was reelected, to his fifteenth term a
president. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
TODAY'S- SPORTS

Racing - Meeting of Jefferson
Parish Fair association. at New Or.
leans. Meeting OF Cuba American
Jockey club. at Havana. Meeting Of
Tijuana Jockeye club, at Tijuana.
Golf-ATwentieth annual mid winter
tournament. at PinehGrst, N. CT
Skating intercollegiate contests Al
Lake Pladid, n. T..
Chess--Annual tournament on In
tercolleg:ate Chess league. at New
York. Yale-Harvard Primo ct on-Co,
tumble tournament concludes at New
York. Missouri Valley CHAMPIONSHIP
tournament opens-at Qmahn.
T. Power Bo2t-World's championship
races begin off Los Angeles.
Boxing-Pancio Villa VS.. Teri.
Martini Is rounds. at New York. JET
Smith VS.. Billy Erittcn, !" rounds, 81
:Atch.son, Kan.
~ firm In Paris makes glass eye
fox customers while they wait.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
QUlNT
PLAYS BEMIDJI
THIS EVENING

Central high school .playsilts first
game away from home, this evening
against Bemidji high school at Be
midi. Just how strong the Mime
soto team is this year lis not, known.
but the locals are expecting a hard
battle. Central has a number of In
experienced men on the team and the
outcome Is uncertain.
The Grand Forks team will lin> up
with Doe and Walen at forwards, Nc
Cracker at center and Woutat and
Turner at guards.