davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
Clemson Sending a Strong Team South to Compete for Trophies and Title

Seven of Dixie's premier cross- country teams have entered the Bir- mingham Athletic clubs annual road race and s. I. A. A. championship, to be run through the streets of Bir- mingham Saturday afternoon. This road race, which for years has been one of the south's greatest cross country classics. always attracts in terest all over Dixie, and the terri tory covered by this years entrants indicates the importance of the B. A. c. event.
 C. W. (Bill) Streit. former president of the B. A. C., is in charge of the race again this year, and he predicts a great renewal of the event. The best that the southland has to offer in cross-country stars will compete for the various cups at stake. and for the s. l. A. A. title here Saturday.
 The teams which have entered -the B. A. c. cross-country event follow
 Georgia Tech Alabama, /Atlanta Athletic club, Birmingham-Sou Auburn. Clemson, Birmingham Attn letic club.
 The distance of this race is three through the streets of Birmingham. The Start is made at Woodrow Will son park, the runners making the cir cult twice to finish on Sixth avenue and Twentieth street
 Several handsome trophies are at stake in team competition. while gold. silver and bronze medals are awarded the individual performers.
 Clemson Enters
 The invasion of the Clemson har- riers of Birmingham is probably the greatest sidelight on Saturdays cross-country race. The Clemson runners have done well this season. Captain Young winning the state cross-country meet, at Clinton, s. c.. OH Thanksgiving. Clemson won the team championship at that meet also, and has recently won dual meet from Georgia.
 / Auburn has most of last year S team back, and, headed by Jenkins, stands a good chance of winning Sat urday. Auburn took second place at the Southeastern A. A. U. meet at Atlanta on Thanksgiving
 AIabama's Best Ret
 Alabsm best bet is George Irons, cross-country fans believe, after the sensational performances of this young speedster during the past year. Castara and Lelias Kirby, brother of Otis Kirby, who is coaching the Bir- mingham Southern team, are also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
S0UTAIR DEFENDSHIS
 TITLE FROM BRETON

New York, December 9.---Jock Sou tair of Philadelphia, today success fully defended his title as worlds professional racquets champion by defeating Charles Williams, British challenger, In four straight games, giving him the series, ;he first part of which was played at Philadelphia by margin of seven games to four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
1 STEIN, FORMER PITT
 STAR, QUITS COACHING

Atlanta, Ga. December s.-Russeil Stein, former all-American tackle on the Washington and Jefferson fott- ball eleven and head coach during the past season at oglethorps uni- versity, mas decided to give up coach ing and enter business, 1t was an- nounced today. His proposed business connections were not disclosed in the announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
Tennessee Vols
 Haue Hard Menu

Knoxville. Tenn. December D. Following is the official football schedule of the University of Ten nessee squad for next year: September 29, United States Military academy at West Point.
 Octc Der 6, Maryviile college, at Knoxville.
 october is. Georgetown. Ky, at Knoxville.
 october 20, University of Georgia at Knoxville.
 October 27. Mississippi A. & M. at Memphis.
 November 8, Tulane university at Knoxville.
 November 10. Vanderbilt university at Nashville.
 November 1T, Virginia Military in stitute or Sewanee at Knoxville. November 24, University of Missis- sippi at Knoxville.
 November 29, University sf Ken lucky at Lexington.
 
 Rend advertisement of the Groiier company on page 8, this issue. It is of interest to everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
MOBILE BOY ELECTED
 1923 'GAT0R CAPTAIN

Gainesville, Fla, December g. Winthrop Robbie" Robinson of Mobile, Ala, has been elected captain of next years University of Florida football team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
Georgia Schedules Grid Battles With
 Yale and Centre

Atlanta, Ga. December s.-The University of Georgia eleven will play Yale at New Haven on October l3 next year. it was announced here tonight by Dr. s. V. Sanford, ath- letic director at Georgia, in giving out the 923 gridiron schedule of the Bulldogs.
 Georgia also will meet Centre col lege next year, the game to be played at Athens on December 1. Other games on the schedule include:
 Tennessee at Knoxville. october 70.
 Auburn at Columbus. Ga. Novem- Der 3.
 Virginia at Athens, November 10.
 Vanderbilt at Nashville Noyem- Der IT.
 Alabama at Montgomery, Noyem- Der a.
 Games for Athens on September 29. October and october 27 are yet to be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
College Athletes Must Limit Summer Baseball
Athletes Can Participate in "Occasonal' Games, Rule Dixie Conference Leaders-Suggeston to Divide
 Conference Into Two Groups Is Voted Down

9Opponnts baseball in the southern scored victory odayat the closing session
 of this athletic body when delegates voted colleges holding c. membership play baseball occasionally provided they from the faculty director of athletics and financial receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
ross Country Runners Enter A. Cs Road Race Saturday
Annual Cross Country Euent DraWs Interest
Chicks Send McLarry
 To Eastern League

Des Moines. Iowa. December g. The Des Moines Eastern league baseball club announces the dis posal of Pitcher Otis Mers. re- leased to Memphis in the Southern association, in trade for Polly MeLarry, first baseman; Catcher Jack Banner. released to Beau mount, in the Texas league: Out fielder Horace Milan. released to Beaumont in trade for Joe Bren- nan, infielder. and Shortstop Pete Turgeon, released to Beaumont in the Brennan deal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
Sir Thomas Lipton
 Still After Trophy

New York. December 9.---Sir Thomas Llpton, who has been Tn America for several weeks, sailed for England on the steamship Homeric today, and his parting message was, I'm still hoping to lift the cup
 Sir Thomas. who has made sew eral attempts to take the Amer ica's cup away from America. as serted he surely would make an- other tiny in 1924. He said he has not decided on the type of chai- lenger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
ANDERSON WINS NET
 TITLE OF AUSTRALIA

Sydney, N. S. w.. December 9.-Jo Anderson won tho Australian lawn tennis championship today, defeat Ing Gerald l.. Patterson in a five-set match in the finals, 6-0; 3-6; 3-6; 6-3; 62.
 Patterson and J. R. Hawkes. won the doubles. and Hawkes. and Miss Boyd the mixed doubles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
ED FRIEDMAN

The Central Wildcats are ready TO
meet the Centennial quintet on the
Central floor and show the Northsid-
ers few pointers about the cage
game. The Wildcats are determined to
go to Boulder again this season and
they intend to play safe by defeating
the Bulldogs Friday afternoon.
The Central team, like every other
basketball team, can play better
game on their own floor than on any
other floor and with this advantage,
and their basketball skill they are eN-
pecting to romp on their opponents.
The school, the team and the coach
are confident of victory and expect
to take the laurels of the game.
Centrars defeat in the Centennial
gymnasium was only n matter of ira
dition. To my memory there never
has been time when the Central
team took the victory from the CEN
tennial players on tho Northside floor
and il Central had won 1t would have
been a serious breach of custom.
But just watch out for the Wildcats
on their floor.
The Central quintet with the same
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
VAUDEVILLE
MAJESTIC TOMORROW

Did you ever see a vaudeville bi,i
with n real wild west show along Win
it? Perhaps not but MI Pantaees
tho man with the novel idea In the s
world has added somctnins
to an excellent bill of Naudeville that
will open at the Majestic theater Tor
lust one day and that is tomorrow. As
the feature act he presents Arizona,
Joe with five beautiful cowglrls ana
Ave horses and plenty OF comedy IN
n black face comedian all in one act
that causes furore at the Empress
theater all Of last week.
This ac, is so far out of the ordinary
that 1t Is useless to begin to explain
only to say that the 'act is a riot IN
song and comedy. Byle and Eariy
those erstwhie vaudeville comedians
and merrymakers occupy the secohu
place on the bill and the balance {
the acts that go TO make up TINS
monstrous Pantages bill iS enough TO
assure a packed house at all the three
performances at the Majestic tomor-
row. The ladies' matinee Will attract
hundreds of women again as usual ana
those desiring seats for the night snow
had better buy seats early or fhohe
lJ10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
APPlEBY AND COLLINS
WIN BILLIARD MATCHES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. ~
Applcby OF New York, National cham
pion won his match tonight In the in
tcrnntional Glass A 1872 balkline bill
lard tournament defeating ]. L. Cope
Morton of Philadelphia 800 to 2o6 in
35 innings.
age was 3-135.
Appleby had runs OF 81. ~ and IS.
His average was s 235. Morton's best
efforts were 70, Il and 90. His aver
AIRY Bos OF Holland. European
champion was defeated by Percy y.
Collins. Chicago. In the afternoon
match Of the International cAss A
ls.2 bslk line billiard championship
by score of 200 10 263 in 81 innings.
Victory WAS due TO his brilliant
manipulation on tho port rail. The
American came to the front carly in
the match. His judgment of the speed
OF tho table. his gathering shots and
his certainty OF execution. were super
Nor to those OF Bos.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
L.1MI TAKES HEAD
IN SKATING RACES

SARANAC LAKE, y. Y. Feb. IA
Edmund Lamy OF Saranac Lake took
tho lead today in a grueilins struggle
for the American professional skating
championship. He won the half-miie
race and finished third IN the two
mile event. Arthur staff OF Chicago.
who is defending the championship IT,
tie. won the long race. but failed to
place in tho middle distance event.
Everett MCGOWAN OF st. Paul finished
second In the two-mile race and third
In the half mile. Bobby Mclean Of
Chicago took second place in the half
mile.
Points stood as follows At the close
of the day:
Lamy 20: staff and McGowan 80
each. and Mclean 20. The events to-
morrow will be 40 yards and l milo
and mile events.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
PLEDGE MADE NOT TO
TAmPER WITH PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-All clubs.
their agents and managers were en-
Joined in a resolution adopted today by
owners OF the National league from
tampering or meddling with one an
others players.
The resolution drawn in the form of
a pledge, was adopted after a four
hour discussion OF tampering charges,
preferred against the Brooklyn and St,
Louis clubs by William +. Baker OF
the Phillies.
Albert Robinson and Branch Hickey,
managers for the two clubs named by
Baker, as the offenders, were not pres
ent but made satisfactory explana-
tons of their conduct. Both Robinson
and Hickey were accused OF having
sought directly, the services Of Short
stop Fletcher OF Philadelphia.
President John Heydler declared
after the meeting that the owners were
anxious to eliminate any possible basis
of dissension and that they readily
pledged themselves to prevent any sort
OF meddling with players.
The owners adopted the 154 game
schedule and approved President
Heydler's announcement Of the 1929
umpiring staff
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
SENSATIONAL DRAMA
"SHAME" BOOKED
FOR MAJESTIC

SHAME" the William Fox sunar
special which created n sensati :.
New York, has been booked bv NJ
ger Penter of the Majestic tnentra
ana will be shown there for four da,
beginning next Sunday.
ancc, for the picture is conceded -
one OF the biggest of the wear
power of appeal was tested at nrot,,
inent Broadway theatre who-a
drew large crowds at every narfau
ance and made a tremendous irrryad -"
sion.
Shame" is the story of yo,
man, David Fielding. born in an eIia,,
land who is brought back to IN a
lily home in San Francisco as nhn.
after his fathers tragic death eAtI
inherits his grandfathcr's cnn,r,e,.
wealth and becomes head of ~ NJ
Fielding shipping interests ~
ries beautiful and talented 49,,
and is expecting paternity
far. has been kind to young 1EiaIi,u
From tho country where Tho VS.,
shipping masnate was born come, =
trader of evil reputation, who b.a -
baked in some of his t'oSa 80 peelt
schemes by David's father. n ,tsn
the son and in revenge tolls l,Ir,
half-caste, son of William FioisJ
and native woman in the farya,nns
country. The trader threatens 70 20,
the story unless David agrees IN 80.
with him and his shipping f,cIiit,o.
into n huge smuggling enterprIss ~
vid refuses Indignantly. and laUgbs
tn story of mixed blood. Tho tbourS.
preys upon him, however. and finaI,y
drives him to take his Intan. rSi'I
and flco from civilization TO tho ,B"y,
fields OF Alaska, There he ba,,i,,
with a wolf and experience oths- VII
adventures. Tho mystery OF hl, ~ 4.
cleared in startling fashion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
CENTRAL PLAYING ON own FLOOR
EXPECT TO DEFEAT CENTENNIAL.

advantage that the Bulldogs had in
the last game expect to run up the
largest score that Central has ever
checked against the Northside players.
Coach Huling has been putting his
squad through some strenuous drills
that have improved their playing to
such an extent that he expects to daze
the Centennial players when the Wild
cats open their bag of tricks.
Captain Badovinac has expressed his
confidence in the team and in the
schools support, and he will have
his men ready to do their best to de-
feat the Centenniai aggregation.
Hughes playing has improved con-
siderably since the last game with
Centennial. He is the largest scoring
factor for the Wildcats. Heigert and
Wennermark come in for a great deal
of hard work and good playing, While
Mike Barta always keeps the fans on
their toes with his fast and skilled
displays of basketball art.
A large crowd will pack the gym
nasium and there will be excitement
and enjoyment for everyone who is
lucky enough to get ticket to the
game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
VALUABLE PICTURES
USED IN 1.-THE
THREE MUSKETEERS"

Among the immortal properties usst
in the sets of Douglas Fairb1ukv' This
Three Muskcteers, were twelve orig
iual drawings by sir Thomas IarEley
former associate OF Sir ChrIstophsr
Wren and recognized rs ono OF M,
worlds greatest architects.
These drawings belonged 10 FIv.-d
NJ. Langley, art director for the Fair.
banks company. and they have been
IN tho Langley family for gsnerations
They were made in 1886. and repre,cr.
detail drawings for the rebuilding o'
81. Paurs Cathedral. London, a vUrk
that Sir Christopher Wren had IA
charge and in which Sir Thor7,
Langley was associated with him. a;
tho Majestic today for tho lasy tine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
htW LEADERS IN
BOWLING TOURNEY

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 14.-New
leaders appeared today In both the
singles and doubles events in the In
ternational Bowling association's tour
naments here. John Brick Of ST.
Paul landed In the top notch in the
singles with sos. j. Patterson Of Min
neapolis go. second berth with s5s.
Frost of Albert Lea, Mimi, with 647,
was moved down to third place after
leading for two days. Four changes
occurred in the first five standings in
the two-man. B. Gilgerson and A.
Peterson. st. Paul, knocked the Ma
pies over for a count OF 1881, which
put them far ahead of Petit and Cos
grove OF Minneapolis, who had been
top with 1908.
w. Smith and G. Donaldson>of Min
neapolis, finished third today. getting
119S.
o.. the first shift of five-men teams
tonight the Bilboa steel Woods of st
Paul went into second position with
2S7s.
The McNellis' club OF Minneapolis
292s. The Duley Meats, st. Paul, were
third with ESQ.
The olympics Of Millbank, S. D., got
1868.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
KENYON TO QUIT THE
SENATE FEBRUARY II

WASHINGTON. .. C.. Feb. a.
Senator Kenyon OF Iowa who recently
wa, appointed a circuit judge by Presi.
dent Harding said tonight that he
would retire from the senate and as
sumo his position on the bench not
later than Feb. -. He added that he
would write Governor Kendall OF Iowa
to that effect tomorrow.
II his unemployment bill which
would provide for stimulating work on
public improvements in slack times is
disposed of before February Is. Sem
ator Kenyon said he would retire from
tho senate thni much sooncr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
DENVER WILL NOT GET
WESTERN LEAGUE BALL

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb 14.-With the an
nouncement that Joplin would retain
its franchise in the Western league.
President Tcarney said tonight that
the circuit for 1922 would remain ia
tact There Is no possibility of Denver
or Lincoln obtaining franchise, he
said.
The club owners will meet in st
Joseph next Monday TO draft sched-
ule and arrange for the opening OF the
pennant race. Indications are that
1ss game schedule will be adopted.
The season will probably open about
April Il, the date for the opening of
tho major league race. Jack Holland
OF the Oklahoma City club. and Mike
Finn of the Omaha club are drafting
the schedule.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-CummipS|
c. Ctrsncy, n electrical engineer OF
Pittsficld, Mass, will receive the 1s2l
Edison medal at the tenth Hid-win'er
convention OF the American Institute
OF Electrical Engineers Thursday
evening. The award was made Tor
early developments in alternating
current transmission"
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1S.-Emilio
Axuinalto. lender OF the Ph'i'pp'n.
insurrcction, will he invited 10 attcnn
the twenty fourth annual convention
OF tho United Spanish War veterans,
TO he held in Los Angeles next August.
II Is announced.
CHICAGO. Feb. ta.-Thc bandit
career OF Eva Daley. - years old, was
ended last night when she entered n
grocery store and attempted TO ho'"
up tho proprietor. according 10 Inc
police. The grocer grabbed her gun
and held her until n customer called
tho police.
Police believe she - tho girl VIII"
has been leading n band OF robbers
for scvcrnl days.
CLEVELAND. o., Feb. fS-Nu-
mcrous suits against the city of Glove
land loomcd today following Mayor
kohlcr'> declaration TO city council
last night that no money would he
paid to creditors for bills carried over
from 1921.
In submitting a 1929 budget. Mayor
kohlcr said the inherited deficit
amounted to a1.c5O.ooo
DENVER. Feb. ft.-tnnn Ger
lEarsit, years old. died today OF burns
suffered yesterday when she accident
ally spilled kettle OF boiling water
upon herself IN the kitchen Of her
home.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. IL.
st. Pctcrsburcs bathing suit fac
lions have clashcd over the propricty
of holding n bathing suit parade as "a
feature Of gala week ncst month
Three womcn's organizations have
filed protests with Mayor Pulycr dc
ctaring that such n display uf bathing
| apparel will he indecent unless cx-
bibitrd on lay figures. The purity
league recently urged the mayor TO
appoint ~ bathing suit inspector 10
protect married men from the wilcs
| OF tho sen yamp." No action has been
| taken on this request.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

-
Normal temperature FOR thl, c,,s :,
degrNes.
Mean temperature FOR today u De-
srccs.
Variation IN temperature in :, hocr.
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 81 degree, AZ
3:t6 y. m.
Highest temperature recorded This
month. - years. - degrees,
Lowest temperature - degrees AZ
a. m
Lowest temperature recorded th!'
month. u Nesrr--t degrees.
Highest wind velocity = miles So
a; $50 p. m.
Total rainfall and m-lt~I suow.1l
since first OF year o,I9 inchrt
Normal precipitation 20 date g.
Time of sunrise $40 a. m.
Timo or sunset 5.1S .. ~
II. b. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and Vicinity .radiu' :,
miles,. Fair tonight and Wednesiayi
not much change In Temperature.
For Colorado: FAR toniEbi and
Wednesday: not much ehansu IA tenn
pcraturr.
The pressure is high a. all station,
this morning. II &, Increasing wesi o.
thF Rockies and decreasing between
the Rockies and che Atlantic. Th-
pressure Is relatively low So Mnuito7N
aisn over tho far southwest and ~ ih'
western portion OF tha Guif OF Mexico
temperature change have been moi
crate a slight ri',a ugg1rr'i 30 ihe
central valleys and in Montana and
North Dakota. II Is colder 10 Ncw Eng
land and over tho middle plateau roe
sion and the Pacific northwest, Pre-,
cipitation has been light and olelTfed
nj widely scattered points, tho ioN.
Mississippi valley and Tennessee Hal
light rain. and light SNOW fcll IN 'asi'
"ru Washington. Light rain IN spiia-
west oregon and northcrE talioFn..,
Generally fair weather Win not mu-l
change in temperature ig Indicated i.s
Pueblo and vicinity tonight AMI
Wednesday. II. 10. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
Herrera Gircn Decision
When Lee Hurts Hama

ALBUQUERQUE. y. Al. Feb. IA
Frank Herrera OF Trinidad, Colo.
was awarded the referees decision
over Kid Lee of Albuquerque when
Lees second threw n towel into the
ring at the beginning of the tenth
round of a scheduled 15-round bout
hero tonight. Lee sustained a COM
pound fracture of the right thumb
and continued in the fray for seven
moro rounds. They are liKhtweights.
Young Sol Of Pueblo. Colo. was given
the decision in L. round bout with
Kid Anaya OF Albuquerque. The boys
are lightweishts.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. IL
Gene Tunncy American lighthsavy-
weight champion easily defeated
Whitley wenzcl OF Pittsburg tonight in
scheduled . round match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE "holdout"
business among baseball players ap-
pears TO have taken an unprcccdcnt-
cd turn this winter. In former years
almost every club had its share OF
players who were dissatisfied with the
contracts submitted to them and i'm
mcdiately returned same with a pub
lie announcement of the fact. This
year the number OF these public an
nounccmenis has been greatly cur
tailed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
UP-TO- -THE-MlNUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
CHINA REPRESENTED
N RELAY CARNIVAL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. IA
China will be represented in the Penn
sylvania relay carnival and also In the
Intercollegiate by S. T. Chow. Coach
Lawson Robertson announced today.
Chow who has developed into broad
jumper OF considerable ability also
is said to take well to the high jump
and the hurdles. He has been promoted
to the Pennsylvania varsity track team
and Coach Robertson said he Is the
first Chinese to merit 1t altho tho Phil
adelphia institution has had good
boxer and soccer player from the
Orient.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
KOCHlER.M' NAMARA
HOLD BIKE RACE LEAD

CHICAGO, Feb. .14.-Ernest Kochler
of Chicago and Reggie Mcnamara of
Australia were leading the field in
the six-day bicycle race with 151
points tonight at II O'Clock when the
riders had covered $50 miles and I
laps at the end OF the fiftieth hour of
the race.
Carl Stockholm of Chicago and Al
fred Grenda of Australia were second
with 125 points and Alex McBcath of
Australia and Willie Hanlcy of San
Francisco third with IS points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
CONT LOSES BOTH
GAMES TO SCHAEfER

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. H-Jake
Schaefer. world champion. won two
games from Roger Cont. 1s,a billiard
champion of Europe, in a tournament
play today.
Schaefer won tho afternoon game
900 to 1876 in seven innings and to-
nights contest 500 to s in three In
nings. Tho tournament. which ends to-
morrow night. now stands three games
to one in favor OF Schscfer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
BOWLING

klein's Smoke House team bowled
so much smoke over the D. and NJ.
alleys last night that the orange
Crush team couldn't see the pins, and
took 3 straight games, the last one by
pins.
McNutt saved the first game with
23o score.
Byrncs and Jacobs saved tho last
game by getting strikes on the end.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. I.-S;an-
islaus IbysEko. heavyweight wrestling
champion defended his title success
fully here tonight by winning In
straight falls over Man Orlando. Swed-
ish champion. Zbyszko won the first
fall in 80 minutes 81 seconds, with a
half Nelson and body scissors. and the
second in II minutes IL seconds with
head scissors and arm-iock.