davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Departures

RTENOS AYRES. Jan c4-.'ethou (Nor)
New York: Glenspean (Rr). Nsw York
PORT SAID. Jan l8-Sanuki Maru (Jap),
New York
:. noRDEArX. Jan ls-Easscrn crag.
New York
ABERDEEN. Jan 1o-YoungJtown, New
PARC ELoNA. Jan 2o-wes; Lashaway,
New York
x4, HAMnTRc. I.,,F Jan Jo 2oMHansa tccr>. New
SANTANDER. Jan 2l--De La Sale (rr),
New Orleans
COPENHAGEN. Jan 22--Unlted States
Dan). New York.
ROTTERDAM Ian 23--vechtdijk DU,
New York
HONG KONG, Jan 23--suwa Maru (Jap).
Tacoma; Wcnstchce Tacoma.
MANCHESTER. Jan 24--Nitonan OBJ
Philadelphia.
LoNDoN. Jan 1s-prunt County OBJ.
st John. y B.
CEEU Jan 21-Tippecanoc, Los Angeles
GENOA. Jan 21-Romera (Br). New
Orleans.
SHANGHAI. Jan 22-Robcrt Dollar (Br>
:. MANILA. Jan .2-Arixpna Maru (Jap).
Singapore. San Francisco.
ALGlEKs. Jan 90 Sailed: General
Milne lBr). Hampton Roads
VALPARAISO. Jan 25-Santa Lusa.
New York.
NAGASAKl. Jan 2o-seima City. Port
Townsend; birmingham City Baltimore
KOBE. Jan :l--racifc Maru (Jap).
Puget Sound.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 24-Wcst Harshaw
Nrom Manchester). Savannah
YOKOHAMA. Jan 2l-Pine Tree State
Seattle "@e
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Sailed Yesterday

za-embo Philadelphia; Bayonne (inotop'
muda; Dalmazia 90. baltimore; Coma},
Galveston: Turrialba Kingston; Cedrlc
Isrl. Liverpool Algeria CBrl, Glasgow
David McKeivcy. Por, l.ohos; Bristol C'ty
C}r) bristol: 6arfond tNor), kingston
Ell Vale Galveston; Durham Maru (Jnp).
Yokohama via Baltimore: jefferson, Nor
folk; G. y Flags. Tampa. El lsl"o, Ne"
Orleans: Ortigas New London. Bantu. Ia
lara: Lake Sterling. Richmond: Bloenlfon :
tein (Rr). Halifax. Hull fawnec, Ealt'-
more; Honolulu Maru (Jap). YokohamA
Via Norfolk Kendall Castle ('r> l'"sfoh
and Yokohama; Adour (Nor), Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

ntakt Cardiff. Jan - Norton. LILLY g. Co
Nalesius. Bucros Ayrcs. Jan .. Houston Line
Badagry. Liverpool. Jan D.
Daniel Bacon q CO
Duo Sunday
Independence Hail Rotterdam. Jan IA.
Cosmopolitan Line
Natirar. Hudikavaii. Jan ~.
Moore. Mccormack & Co
Duo Monday
Nrnominee London. Jan 20. An Tran Line
indian. Liverpool. Jan -. Int Mere Marine
Ncdic. Portland ......... White Star Line
Due Tucsdn,
Edward Luckonbach. Los Angeles, Jan IA.
1urkenbach 8 Co
Ell Sol. Galveston, Jan "a. 50 Pacific Co
Due Wednesday,
Atdgatc. Lisbon. Jan 1s..Jas w Elwell & Co
Golla Palermo. Jan ~
Moore. Mccormack q Co
Alamo Galveston. Jan 25.. Mallory Line
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
MARSHAL'S SALE
Interstate Lighteragc Fleet

10 steam hoistink derricks
. gasoline holsters
81 covered bargcs
2 deck scOws
VIII 20 to tho highest bidder at public
auction, conducted by the United States
Thursday. Feb. End. and
Friday. Feb. 3rd 1922.
at 10 A.. NJ. sharp.
Each vessel will be sold separately.
free OF liens. mortgages and other cncum-
brances. Sale will be held on board
Fleet may be inspected at Luckcnhnck
Basin, Shadyside. New Jersey. Take West
42d st. ferry to Wecha vixen: Palisades
trolley to 36th St; walk three blocks
eust to Hudson River.
Further information may be obtained at
the office OF Clarence 7. Snyder and
Charles birmingham. the receivers OF
Interstate Lighteragc & Transportation
Co.. Pier IL. North River. n. Y. G. Rec
tor 1871. their attorneys. Gilbert &
Gilbert. 43 Exchange Place. n. Y. c.
Hanover 6720.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Wind. at Sen To-day

Winds at Sen To-day
East Guit of Mrxico-Frcsh rss.e eriy
winds. unsettled weather. probably rains
north portion THURSDAY
Weat Gus OF Mexico-Fresh north and
northeast winds. cloudy weather.
Caribbean Sea and Nindward Passage
Moderate northeast winds and generally
fair weather
North OF Sandy Hook~-F-esh northeast
winds and fair weather Thursday.
Thursday
Hattcras to Florida Straits-Fresh and
strong northeast winds. unsettled weather
and rains Thursday.
Storm OF great Intensity east OF New
:oundiand. whence II is moving very slow
~ eastward.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Luckenbacl, Adds Ship
Steamer Jacob Luckenbach
Enters Coastwise Trade

The Luckenbach Steamship Company
yesterday announced the addition of
the steamer Jacob Luckcnbach to it's
intercoastal service from New Orleans
and Mobile to United States Pacific
Coast ports.
This vessel, formerly the Argentina,
is of $500 deadweight tons, has a
speed of twelve knots and length of
A1G feet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Shin AIlOcatiOns

WASHINGTON. Jan 25-The United
States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation announced the following as
siEnmentS to-day:
Independence. l1773 dwt, withdraw e F.
G. managing caretaker. assigned Barber
Steamship lines. Inc. managing agent
Schroon. 1926 dwt. assigned Daniel Rip
ley Co. managing agent Withdraw
managing agent Trosdal. Plant & La
Fonta.
Lake Falama. 4i55 dwt. chartered bare
hoat basis Munson Steamship Line. With
draw p + c, managing caretaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

3o,h from Orient bringing 1868 bales raw
sa H. value 5000, 900
PORT TOWNSEND. Jan 25-Adcn Maru
(Inp). held IN quarantine since 10th, re
leased 24ih and proceeded for Tacoma.
NORFOLK. Jan 2J-Largcst and third
largest of worlds fore and aft riHgcd sail
Ing vessels schrs Wyoming and Ruth r
Merrill. In tow at Hampton Roads to load
coal. Both SIX masters and with one other
only vcsscls Of this type now afioat. Schoon
erswill be employed regularly In coal trade
between Roaus and New England.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPNfASTERS


The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions OF merchant vessels re-
coivcd through tho United States Naval
Communication Service. Shipmasters
OF vessels with radio apparatus may.
without charge. report their CrR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations In the United States
proper: Bar Harbor Me. (Ottercliffes)
AmaEansett, J.. L.; Cape May. N. j.:
Norfolk. Va; Cape Hatteras. NJ c.;
Jupitcr. Fla; Key West. Fla: New
Orleans. La.
These position (TR) reports should
be addressed only to the rndio station
called. and they will be forwarded to
New York. 1t is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they may
be received IN time for publication.
POSITION reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independ-
ent Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc,
al New York, East Morichcs, l.. l., and
Easthampton. l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Mercury Shipping Co.

L. e. Schwarzstein, for number Of
years with G. w. Sheldon & Co., of
New York. announces the opening of
Offices at II Battery Place for a general
export and import freight forwarding,
marine insurance and Custom House
brokerage business under the firm
name of Mercury Shipping Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Dangers to Navigation

IBN = s HyUr0RrA Dh1C Off1Ce1
North Atlantic Ocean or tho American
Coast
The following obstructions were re-
ported: Jan p, lat 40 o. lon u OF. passed
Levisa Jan %, lat IS SO. lon "a 35. passed
red buoy showing white lghts-IIcn-
tuckian: Jan 81. lat "a As. Ion 20 l6. took
crew off Blanche G Pendlcton--M White
Jan 81. lat 20 45, Ion G3 o5, passed large
cylindrical mooring buoJ-Minnesotan.
North Pacific Ocean
The following obstruction was reported
Jan Is, lat 81 06. lon 12o 5S passed log
27 IT in diameter and 10 It long-'rhomas
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
City Island
No shipping.
Reports by Wireless

By United States Naval Service
Distance is given in miic1. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
.ESHELMAk WINS
P|AEHURSI SHOOT.

Plnehurst, n. c., Jan. 20.-J. E.
Eshelman, Jr., of Lancaster, Pa. today
won the midwinter handicap, the
feature event OF the midwinter target
tournament at the Pinehurst Gun club
by breaking 9S of the 100 targets from
the 20 yard line. Frank Hughes of
Mobridge, S. d., with 621 wound up
the day as high gun for the 600 targets
thrown in the FIVE days of shooting
with Frank Troeh OF Vancouver, sec
oud with 6l6.
Il. c. Wheeler of Pawhuska, Okla,
and II. A. King of Delta. Colo, made
no misses in the sevcnty-hve targets
special event.
In the doubles Hughes broke As of
the so targets, Troch AZ and King 40.
High guns in the midwinter handicap
which was worth 1926 included Frank
Hughes 22 yards 81, r. a. King, 81
yards 96. Frank Troch, % yards 90.
High guns for the $50 targets in
cluded NJ. f. Jenny, 6i2, r. A. King,
Gil.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Y...ATHlE!|CS
DISCUSSED BY PRQFS

Chicago. Jan. s0.-Walter Dill Scott,
president OF Northwestern University
and David A. Robertson. dean OF arts
and literature at the University OF Chi
cago today made public statements in
which they supported. TO certain cN-
tent, the attitude assumed by Prcsl-
dent \. l.. Lowell of Harvard. on foot
ball as It relates to college educa zion.
President Lowell, in his annual re-
port. made public Wednesday. asserted
that public interest In football had
tended to give excessive Importance
TO college athletic contests.
The general statement made by
President Lowell was bold and cour-
ageous one Dean Robertson said.
The only thing In the statement with
which ! do not agree * the patroniz-
ing attitude OF Harvard toward some
OF the smallcd institutions which 1t
meets athletically.
Il do not believe in inter-scctional
football for the reason that the trips
take too much time from the school
work. We have had good instance
of this In the trip made to Princeton
last fan. Altho We were pleased with
tho results OF the game VIC were not
altogether pleased with the way in
which ii hindcred the school work OF
the men who made the trip
President Scott declared that Amer
lean colleges do not exist for the sake
OF Latin or of football
We believe in intercollegiate ath-
letics and intercollegiate Latin" Prcsi-
dent Scott said. We judge that II
either OF these is made an end In itself
IL assumes n position OF Importance
detrimental TO the interests for which
our college exist"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
CENTRAL BASKETEERS
PLAY CANON TONIGHT
ED FRIEDMAN.

Tonight the Central basket ball squad
offer a double headlir er. Two exciting
basket bah attractions are being OF.
fcred to those present NJ the Central
gymnasium at 1:3o tonight.
The Wildcats will play the Canon
five, each team Will strive for the ad-
vantage of the victory as the winner
Will lead all other teams In the South
Central conference. Canon claims to
have a speedy, well trained team ana
are expected TO take the victory back
with them. The Central fans who have
seen the school quintet In action know
what they are capable of and predict
a victory for the locals. The team that
wins the game will have to play hard
and will deserve the victory. all who
are present are assured a fast, well
played cage game.
The Central second team will play
the first team from Fountain hiEh
school. Fountain has good team for
the size OF the school and they promise
to give the wildkittens tough battle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
CENTENNIAL BASKET BALL TEAM
WALLOP FLORENCE FIVE 52--l9
East Salt Lake High School Basket Ball Team to Play
Bulldogs Here Tonight Chlson Stars
mGame at Florence Every Member
On Team Scores

Centennial walloped the Florence
basketball team 52-i9 in game that
was featured by fast playing in the
first half but which resulted in one
sided gamo in the second half Of the
contest. The first period closed with
Centennial leading 2l-l2 The asgres-
siveness and fast play OF the Bulldogs
showed wearing effects on the Florence
team who was able TO score but :
points while tho Centennial quintet
rolled up score OF 81 points during
the latter part of the game.
Every member Of the Centennial
team scored a field goal. Coach Ket-
teriug using three OF his substitutes
during the contest. Elbeck scored the
major points for tho winners getting
seven field goals. Chilson was the star
Of the game, playing sensational
game at the guard position. NcQuaid
also played strong defensive game.
stevenson was taken from the line
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

Lafayette. Ind. Jan. 2o.-William
Clone starr Dietz will not be retained
as football coach at Purdue university.
Henry w. Marshall actiLg president
of the university, announced today.
The action follows investigation OF
charges that Dietz had offered finan-
cial inducements to several high school
athletes on the Pacific coast to play
football at Purdue.
Dietz admitted In part charges by
Prof. Leslie ]. Ayres. chairman Of the
faculty athletic committee of the uni
versity of Washington at Seattle. that
Richard Itanley, as representative or
Dietz had approached several high
school boys with financial offer, ac-
cording to the statement. Dietz con-
tract which expired November 20. 1921,
was about TO be renewed when Prof.
Ayers telegraphed the Purdue authori-
ties of Hanley's action. 1T was said.
The statement was issued by Acting
President Marshall. Prof. Thomas
Moran. chairman OF the faculty ath-
lctic committee, and Nelson A. Kellogg,
athletic director at Purdue university.
1t follows:
caIvcd from Prof. Leslie j. Ayers,
chairman OF the faculty athletic conf
mittce of the University of Washing
ton. Seattle. saying that Richard Han
ly. rs the representative OF Coach DietZ
had offered financial inducements to
several high school athletes on the Pa
c!fic coast to play football at Pur-
due university. An investigation was
Immediately started and Prof. Aver
was asked to forward Information In
his possession which might aid in this
investigation. a second telegram was
received from Prof. Aver. containing
information which seemed conclusive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
STANFORD SEEKS OLD
.ST1R.S ron B1LL NM

Stanford University. Calf. Jan. 90
Stanford is calling ON its old base
hall stars TO como back TO tho campus
this spring to help whip together a
nine which will be able TO detea. Cali
foruia, tho Cardinals ancient foe.
Two former Stanford baseball stars,
Johnny Couch. pitcher, and Zcb Terry.
shortstop. already have promised to
help with the team. Couch last season
was the star pitcher or the San Fran
cisco club OF the Pacific Coast league
nnd Terry played with the Chicago
Cubs.
Nine veterans arc on the squad of
forty men which turned out for base
ban on tho cali OF Dufry Scay. head
coach, seccntly. In addition to tho lot
tor mon there were many promising
members OF last years freshman
squad.
Practice has already started and
viii hc held daily. weather permitting
until the season begins. Rain will not
Interfere with the training of tho
hurlers. for they viii work out in
the new basket ball pavilion on
stormy days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL MENACE
TO COLLEGE SPORT CLAIMS YOST

The professional sport is blamed
in part at least for the critical attitude
SO many students and alumni and 9TH
ers are assuming toward players who
are representing them on college ath-
letic fields" he said.
Coach Yost also deplored the tend
ency to stage intersectional football
games and extend the gridiron sea-
SON He declared the first considera-
ton of men In college should be the
obtaining of an education. Athletics.
he said are memely one of the means
toward that end, that should not be
permitted to eclipse the other school
q ctiYitioS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

New York. Jan. 20.--Professional
football is n menace to the college
sport as it robs the game of many of
its greatest character-b building quail
ties, Fielding II. Yost for twenty years
football coach at the University
of Michigan, said tonight in an ad-
dress.
The professional sport, he said. tends
to make the college player unsatished
to play the game for its own sake. robs
the game of the exhilirating inspira-
ton of achievement. merely for
achievements sake. and destroys the
ideals of generous service. loyalty,
sacrifice and wholehearted devotion to
cause which mark the college player.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
DIETZ NORTHWESTERN
COACH GETS RELEASE

Two interviews were had with MI.
Dietz in which he admitted the truth
of the substance of the charge, dr.
fering on some minor points. Acting
President Henry w. Marshall then sent
the following telegram to Prof. Aver
with the concurrence of the faculty
committee on athletics and the ath-
lctic director.
Telegram OF yesterday received.
Coach Dietz took steps on his own ac-
count to build up private organization
not knowing where he would coach.
Admits he carried on negotiations for
contract with Purdue and two other
institutions. His contract expired
November 20, 1921, and we were about
to renew contract when your first telc-
gram was received. Purdue does not
countenance actions indicated in your
telegram and will not employ Dietz
Hanly or anyone else having such
athletic ideals. Boys mentioned In your
telegram will not be permitted to enter
Purdue. Thank you cordially for in
formation furnished"
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 20.-Announce-
ment of authorities at Purdue univer-
sity that William Lonc starr Dietz,
head football coach, would not be re-
tanned following charges that he had
offered salaries to Oregon and WASH
ington hign school athletes 10 play
football at Purdue. only proves that
middle western colleges are in earn
est in their efforts to keep intercolle-
giate athletics healthy" Prof. Leslie
Aver. Pacific coast representative OF
tho National Collegiate Athletic asso-
cia ton said today.
The charges against Dietz were con-
tanned in n telegram sent acting Prcsi-
dent Henry w. Marshall OF Purdue by
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

At Colorado Springs 80 Colorado
Springs High school. %; Trinidad High
school, IS.
Rocky Ford, Colo. Jan. 2o.-The
scIntillating work OF Hardy. which was
to , great extent assisted b. the strong
playing OF Holland. gave the Melon
pick-rs - to II victory over La Jun
tai basketball team here. Long shots
by Hardy in the first half gave his
team "A 1871 lead over the basket loss
ers from La Junta ia the first half.
La Junta presented A weakened team
thru loss OF players that have just
graduated.
The La Junte girls team scored
victory over Rocky Ford. taking n
sweet revenge for the defeat OF the
boys team when they trouhccd Rocky
Ford S6-6,
susar city. Colo. Jan. 20-susar City
basketccrs took an early lead over the
Las Animas quintet winning by a score
o. iG-2o Fumbles and erratic passing
proved a detrimental factor to Las
Auimas while Sugar City played
strong game. Tho score in the first
half was Sugar city, y; Las AniInas.
Is
The Sugar City girls captured their
game in tho final minutes. winning
,I-il. In the first half free throw
save the Sugarcttcs n lead OF 81.
Ordway. Colo. Jan. 20.-F'owler
doubled thcir score in winning over
the Ordway basket hall FIVE when they
won 2o-io. Roth teams scored equally
I'm each half. Fowler scored 10 points
iu tho first half and the same num-
bcr during the final period. while
Ordway scored points in each half
Ordwsy's girl basket ball i've were
dccisively defeated by Fowler 3o-3.
Fowler's girls basket shooters scored
Il in the first half while Ordway
scored two points In the first half and
free throw In tho Anal play.
Lamar. Colo. Jan. 2o.-tIolly de-
fentcd Lamar in a well played basket
bail struggle winning by a score OF
ls-i3. The Holly girls team won by Il
score uf {t to p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
McGraw Signs Five Year
Contract AS Giant Pilot

in excess OF $4,000 yearly specified in
the old contract. McGraw also will re-
main vice. president of the club of
which he is now the third largest
stakeholder.
The veteran manager will celebrate
his twentieth anniversary as leader OF
the Giants next July.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
CITY "Y" MIDGET FIVE
DEFEAT HINSD1IE TEAM

The state championship City "y"
Midgets defeated the graduating Hins-
dale five go to in q fast basketball
game Friday afternoon on the city
"Y' floor. The HinsdaIe team will play
no more under that name. as they have
played the game of studying" salts
factorily and were awarded diplomas
from the Hinsdale school Thursday
night and Monday Will see them ming
ling with the Freshmen at Centennial
high school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

ed that high school players in Seattle
Everett and Sedru- Wooley. Wash. and
Pendleton. Oregon. had been approach
ed with salary offers by Dietz, and that
in ono case 500 had been placed to an
Everett. Wash. players credit for
travelling expenses TO Lafayette.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

New York. Jan 2o,-President Stone
ham of the New York National league
club announced today that John Nc
Graw. has sighed a contract to man
age the Giants for the next five years.
McGraws new salary was not an
nounccd. but Mr.. Stoneham said it was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR DALLAS CLUB

Dallas. Texas. Jan. 2o.--Judge
Crooker of Houston, representing the
Texas baseball league today filed a
petition in the district court here for
the appointment of a receiver for the
Dallas club pending settlement of the
litigation to determine the clubs own
ership.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
FATHER TINE GIVES
JACK Quinn IDEA

Chicago. i'll. Jan. 20.-Jark Quinn.
veteran American league pitcher has
jumped his contract with the Boston
club and signed with local scmi-pro
fcSslonal team for the coming season.
In announcing his decision tonight
Quinn said that he realized that there
were not many major league games
left in his arm and that he did not
want to go TO tho minors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
WALSENBURG QUINTET
CHALLENGE SHAMROCKS

Joe Medina. manager of the All
Veteran basketball quintet. of Walsen-
berg, composed of past high school
players would like to arrange n game
with the Shamrock quintet of this
city. They offer the local hoopsters
n return game IL satisfactory arrange
ments are made for game at Wal
senberg,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
BABE HERNIN DEFEATS 5
REISLER LOF NEW IORh

New York, Jan. co.-Bahe Homan.
San Francisco fcathcrweight. tonight
defeated John Rcislcr. OF New York.
receiving The judges decision after their
Il round bout here. Ierman'~ body
punching in the carly rounds caused
Rcislcr to tire and the fighting was
slow in the final round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
PRESIDENT ORREGON
TO BE OPERATED ON

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 20
President Obregon OF Mexico will
come to the United States shortly to
undergo an operation at a hospital at
Rochester. Mimi. according to n re-
port received here today from Mexico
City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
BASEBALL FEDERATION
WILL MEET TODAY

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 2o.-Because OF
the lack of n quorum today todays
meeting OF the board OF directors OF
the National Baseball Federation was
adjourned until tomorrow. Several OF
tho directors failed to arrive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

up because OF personal fouls after he
had replaced Withers who was taken
i'll. Mcneil replaced Stevenson at the
PIVOT position.
Salmon, Florence forward, played the
star game for Florence, scoring SIX
OF the eight baskets made.
Centennial now has two victories and
one defeat to thnir credit in the con-
ference and will meet tho strong IN
vading non-conference Salt Lake bas-
ket ball five tonight.
The rame.~ between the East Salt
Lake high school basKetecrs and Gem
tcnnial is predicted to be one OF the
best cage struggles staged here. The
Salt Lake five is reputed to be on tho
same average for strength as their
football team and have a long contir-
uous winning streak. Every member OF
tho team has been said to be star At
the indoor pastimc and represent A
strong playing unit according to the re-
ports of their past contests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

Substitutcs = Ccntcnnial: Stevenson
C0 FOR Withers. Mcneil t2) for Steven
son. Rced )2) for McQuaid. Florence:
Mcclure for Trant. Herbert for Mil
Nor, Spencer for Harland. Centennial
Pers. fouls, .; Florence. 4. Referee. NJ.
y. Porter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
THISTLFIHAITW WILL
HO4(H NORTHIj ESTERN

chicago. Ill. Jan. 2o--Glenn r.
Thistlewaith for nine years athletic
director at oak Park High school to-
night signed n fivcyear contract as
football coach at Northwestern Uni-
Vcrsity
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
BASKETBALL

At Colorado Springs - Colorado
Springs High school. %; Trinidad High
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
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