davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

Dallas. Texas. Jan. e.-centre col
lere conqueror of Harvard and rated
as the champion of the south. was
bested on the football gridiron here to-
day by Texas Agricultural and Me-
chanical college. battling representa-
tive Of the Southwestern conference.
The score was % to II.
Generally prei;Aed to lose by, at
least 20 points the Texans battled
every minute OF the four strenuous
periods and at times displayed drive
and determination that swept the
Colonels off their feet. And they
presented a defense that was well nigh
impregnable while on the offense they
uncovered tricky and versatile attacks
that put the Centre men at sea. Even
seasoned players like "Bo" McMillin
and Red" Roberts were et times mys-
titled. The Texans took the lead
within three minutes OF play when
Bartlett of Centre was downed behind
his own goal line by Wilson OF the
ARgies, thus counting n safety.
Entering the third period with the
score still to against them after
they had been twice halted in the
shadow OF the goal in the second per-
iod, the Colonels favored by an AEgie
tumble. on which Tanner recovered.
combined with line buck by Snobby,
scored their first touchdown. Roberts
kicked goal. But Centre was not long
in the lead Shortly after the kickoff
Miller made a pass TO Evans VINO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
BENNY LEONARO.P|MXEY
MITCHELL GOC CALLED OFF

Milwaukee,. WIS, Jan. a.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. whose
bout with Pinkey Mitchell. scheduieo
for today was dropped when Mitchell
developed an attack OF ncuritis. VIII
return here January IL 10 fight Johnny
Dundee II was announced tonight.
Milwaukee, wis. Jan. 2--Nlth
every seat sold and a $4,000 gate as
sured the scheduled 10 round cham
pionship contest between Champion
BENNY Leonard and Pinkey Mitchell
of Milwaukee. was called OFF To-Day
because Mitchell developed lame
shoulder. Tho announcement was nor
made until Leonard had appeared be
fore the state athletic commission 10
weigh in and IT came too late TO stop
several hundred visitors from near
by cities from coming here.
Leonard was down to l3Ih pounds
his lowest weight I'm some time. lie
Offered to meet any worthy substi-
tute hut the commission decided not TO
permit substitution. Mitchell develop
ed n muscle affection at the top OF
his left shoulder and cannot lift his
arm. DIR. A. W. Morton OF the state
athletic commission diagnosed the
trouble as bursitis. which Is inflam-
nation of n bursa. Two other ply
sicians agreed with the diagnosis.
The trouble probably was due to
catching cold in the shoulder.
Leonard md Billy Gibson. his man.
aver. conferred with members of tho
athletic commission and the promoters
tonight in regard to proposed sub
stitute match with Johnny Mcndclsohn
n Milwaukee lightweight which they
planned to stage Friday II possible
II was first planned to have Leonard
meet Mitchell next Monday but this
was dropped because 1t was feared
Pinkoy would not be in condition.
Leonard failed to take Mitchelfs
$1,000 forfeit or accept the expense
money from the promoters but he said
thought Mitchell might have given
an indication OF his condition 10 the
promoters in time so that n substitute
could have been obtained. The rea-
son Leonard refused Mitchell's for
felt. he said. was because he was will
ing to call off match with Lew
Tender in Philadelphia a few weeks
ago because OF n broken thumb and
Tenders manager kept Leonard s
5000 forfeit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
MOTHER WORRIED BY
HER SONS TROUBLES
Mrs. Mulholland Says He Had Been
Pale and Puny Ever Since
A Baby

1T certainly docs my heart good to
see my little boy Carson rompinE
around the house tho very picture or
health. Ever since Carson was a bauy
he has been pale and puny. and for
the past two years especially he has
been RillnE nearly all the time. H-
mover seemed to care 10 play around
Ike other boys. but just moped about
the house all the time.
i gave Carson doses OF Tanlac suit
ed TO his age and II is simply marvel
Gus the way IL has built him up. HIS
appetite IS so splendid now that We
often joke him about eating so much.
but everything he eats seems to do
him good only n mother can know
how grateful l am to Tanlac."
Tho above statement was made By
Mrs. Agnes Mulholland. 1921 South
Madison St, Denver. colo.
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by tho Pal
ACC Drug store and leading druggists
overywhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

Pasadena. Cal. Jan. From out
Of the east the Washington and JEFF
ferson college football team came TO
Pasadena and held the University or
California eleven to scoreless tie on
. muddy. slippery field in the annual
Tournament OF Roses East-West game
here today. 1t was the first time the
undefeated Golden Bears had met
their equal in two seasons, they hav-
ing won every game since 1919. The
rame was a hard fought even battle
all the way altho the muddy field
made fast footwork and accurate
passing and punting impossible. The
educated toe of Archie Nisbet. Call
fornia fullback kept the Presidents
away from the Bear goal line time
and again. Nisbet outkicked Bren-
kert w. and ]. punter, repeatedly.
California had close call in the
first quarter when Brenkcrt lodged
the Bear tacklers and after a forty
yard run planted the ball behind
the westerners goal The score was
not allowed however as Captain Rus
sell Stein. the Presidents all Ameri-
can tackle wa. offs!de when the play
started
Both teams drove close to scores in
the last period. Twice w. and ]. had
the ball within the Bears 40 yard
line and twice Stein tried In vain 10
score on a kick.
One attempt was a drop kick
grounded. and the other a place kick.
was blocked. In the same period on
q w. and j. punt which had slipped,
California had the ball on the East
srners % yard line. The Bears tried
4 forward pass, but 1t was fumbled
and Erickson puntcd to safety.
Brick" Muller. California's all
American end went into the game
after 1t started but evidently the
Fasteners had been told to watch
him for he was unable to get away
with any of his famed forward passes.
On hi. first attempt at an end run,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

raced thirty yards TO 4 touchdown.
Mcmillan substituting for Morris
kicked goal. making the score to ! in
favor OF the Texans
In the third period with the ball on
Centres 30 yard line, Wilson circled
right end for another a and NJ touch
down and Mcmillan against kicked
goal Tho final period witnessed the
last Texas counter when 30" McMil-
lin after being tackled behind the line
made a blind pass. Winn intercepted
for A and NJ and raced forty yards TO
another score. The try at goal failed.
The Colonels exhibited their last
flicker OF offense strength in the clos
ing minutes when a neat double for
ward pass, McMillin TO Covington TO
Snoddy. followed by Roberts goal
kick brought their score up to IA. =.
Red Roberts all-American end, and
DO" McMillin famous quarter playing
his last game under the eyes OF his
bride OF a few hours. were targets
for the Aggie defense. on one oc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Ell FRIEDMAN

The Central basket ball quintet com
plstely outclassed their opponents, tne
6uRar City team in a one-sided game
yesterday afternoon. The final score
was 3s to Is. The Sugar City Terrors
on most occasions were unable to fina
the hoop and only scored four lelu
goals in the whole game, two of these
were made in each half. Coach Hullns
took this opportunity to use his whole
SQUAD and in the last half of the game
none of the regular Wildcat PLAYERS
we're on the floor. The result of the
curtain raiser game between the Cen
trail second team ana the city I
Juniors was % to / in favor of the
Central team. William Lloyd shot
foul after the time whistle had blown
and kept his team from a complete
shutout
Hughes was the star Of the game, his
fast and accurate playing caused much
favorable comment from the fans or
both teams. Hughes is playing center
now and he seems TO be able to place
the sphere in the netted hoop from al
most any position on the floor. Baao-
vinac and Barta did excellent work
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
JOE MOORE Wins
SKATING H0hORS

Newburgh, n. z. Jan. 2.-Joe Moore,
international amateur speed skating
champion, won new laurels today by
capturing three first and two second
places in the annual middle Atlantic
outdoor skating championships. The
entries numbered 1o5.
Miss Elsie Mueller. vomans ma
tionai champion won the half mile race
for women, but came in behind the
winner, Gladys Robinson OF Toronto in
the 400 yard championship for women.
The Dnoghue trophy was given as
memoSial to the late Joe Donaghue
first Americas skating champion.
Moore, as the first winner, received
a diamond medal and also viii have
his name inscribed on the permanent
trophy which is to be contested for
each year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
BOWLING

Promptly at 10 o'clock New Years
day morning umpire Wcinberger
blowed the whistle and ten 2-men
teams started the first annual l2-hour
contest on the u. and NJ. alleys.
Costa took the Leaf, in the first game
with EOS.
.Bossik shot 22t the third game.
At the end OF twenty games johnson
and Costa lead by 10 pins over Bossik
and Pugh.
When thirty games were rolled John
son and Costa were still in the lead
by 10I pins over Lyon and Lee but
thru an error by Steele in adding the
scores they were 17s pins in the lead.
Lee averaging 1et for nine games at
the finish overcome the lead AZ Costa
averaged but 1853. Lyon and Lee tax
ing first place with 7.2ss.
Coward and Jones were also going a.
fast clip at this time-A. b. averag-
ing 1871 for seven games which also
overcome the lead and they landed IN
second place by seven pins
Tonight the Merchants Lsagus will
get going again with the Orange Crush
and Coca Cola teams rolling on 5 AMI
6.
Costa came In with 24s game
which gives him a new hat at White
& Davis.
Mcclure knocked over 237. securing
flashliGht from the Loewenthal
Electric company.
Joe Jones with 23s game will cat
candy from Wards Book Store.
johnson viii smoke Confession ci-
sars given By Morris Pcnter.
Coward VIII feast on beef roass
from the Texas Market for third high
average
Coward will also wear a new shirt
from oppcnhcim's Toggcry for SIS In
three games
johnson Will wear gloves from tho
Rothkraft store for $50 in three games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Left to right: Charles Paddock:
Ethelda Bleibtrey. Clarence Pell
and Jake Sehaefer.
Left to right: Charles Paddock:
Etbclda Bleibtrey, Clarence Peh
and Jake Schaefer.
Nv NORMAN f. BROWN

While Jack Dempsey was turning
back the European invasion in the us
tic world in 1921 and Babe Ruth was
claiming out a new worlds record
in home runs for several million base
ball fans stars in sports classed as
minor in the list were performing
feats equally as great in their realms
Witness the years work of one Char
les Paddock. sprlnter. He hung up
total of eleven new records on the
cinder path. His greatest feats were
the setting OF a worlds record OF
2o.s seconds for the 22Oyard dash
and the eaualing of the worlds record
of sN seconds for the 100-yard dash
four different times.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey proved to
the swimming world she Is the great
est feminine swimmer of the day by
setting new records in the L. g.
Canada and Australia. Her time OF
l minute 2% seconds for 100 yards
straiRhtaway free-style and of minu-
ties 13A seconds for the soo-yard swim
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
WILSON WILL NOT BOX
FOR RICHARDS TERMS

Boston, Mass, Jan. MARTY Kill
lea, manager for. Johnny Wilson, MID
dleweizht boxing champion announced
today that he was notifying Tex Rick
ard of New York that Wilson would
not take part in a proposed match
with Harry Greb at New York next
month. Kfllflea STAYED That Rickard
made u condition OF paying wilson
the $4,000 purse which was held up
after his bout with Bryan Downey at
Jersey City. Labor day, that Wilson
agree to meet Greb under Rickard's
management. Because IT was on this
condition only that he could obtain
the money RilIilea said Wilson felt
no compunctIon about Nithdrawing
from the match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
table achievements.

were two notable achievements.
Young Jake Schaefer. son OF the
old-time billiard wizard, startled the
cue world by dethroning Willie Hoppe
as 1872 balk-line champion after
Hoppe had worn the crown for twelve
years Until a couple OF years ago
Schaefcr failed to show the wonderful
from his dod possessed. Then con-
stant practice brought its reward.
Schaefer. however. has at least one
dangerous rival-Roger Cont, French
champ.
Clarence Pell interested racquet en-
thusiasts with his remarkable playing
which won him the honors for the
year.
Nick Arie drew attention of the out
side world to the trapshooting game
by his feat OF winning two national
titles. the second time this feat has
been accomplished. Nick comes of a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Sporting Notes

New York, Jan. Johnny Buff.
holder of the American flyweight ana
the worlds bantamweiGht champion
ships, will sail for England on Janu-
ary is for a visit of l6 weeks.
London, Jan. 2.-T. Newman was
today considered as holding a new
worlds record in English billiards
by making n run of 1,27S in competi-
ton with c. Falkliner. a top liner for
several years.
London, Jan. o.-w. r. Tilden,
holder of the lawn tennis singles
championship. and Max Woosnsm and
r. Iycett. holders of the doubles
championship. will not take advant-
age of the offer of the committee to
holders of all-England cham mpionship
giving them the option of standing out
in 1922 until the challenge round or
ofsplsying thru.
These players have expressed their
willingness to play thru 1922.
Newburg. n. Y, Jan. "a record
field of los skaters representing tho
nick of this country and Canada, was
ready for the opening of the Atlantic
spec skating championship here to-
day. The events scheduled included
22o, 440 and $50 yard ssprints, one
mile race, and first competition at
three miles for tho perpetual Joe
Donoghus trophy.
Tho 4io yard championship for
women will bring together Miss
Gladys Robinson OF Toronto. and Miss
Elsie Muller, the American champion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

trapshooting family. His brother
Mark won tho Olympic championship
at Antwerp in 1920 before turning
professional.
Ralph Greenlcaf retained the pocket
billiard title, defending 1t inc isse
time a few days ago against Arthur
Woods.
GouIlet and Brocco won the classic
of tho bicycling world-the annual
six-day endurance race in New 1otk.
Goullers constitution. which enao
him TO outsprint the field at the finish
is one OF the marvels OF the sport
world.
Norwich. two-year-old thorobred.
won n place in turf history and the
honors for the year by going unbeaten
in eleven races which netted the colt :
owner s115.235. Grey Lag starred
among the three-year-olds. winning
nine out OF thirteen starts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

Philadelphia. Jan. 2-Thomas
Turner. former scout of tho Phila-
delphia Athletics and now manager of
the Portland team in tho Pacific
Coast baseball league. announced to-
day he had purchased Harvey Free
man. pitcher, and Charles High, and
Leroy Gressett. outfielder. from the
local Americana.
All three are selections of Turner's.
cleaned from the minor leagues
while scouting for the Athletics.
Freeman is former Kalamazoo
Normal school player, High has
played in the American Association
and Gressett In the Western Texas
and the Three I Leagues.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. McMillin
See Centre Team Lose

Dallas. Texas, Jan. 2.-The Centre
college football squad of Centre col
lego at DanyNlc, Ky, which met the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college eleven at Dallas stadium here
this afternoon, went over to Fort
Worth early today to attend tho mar
rlage of Alvin Nugent tBo) McMillin.
one of the Danville stars. at . o'clock
to Miss Mnude Marie Miers of Fort
Worth. Immediately after the we'd
ding breakfast. the team will return
TO Dallas for the gama
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
NAVY OFFICER KILLS
SELF rs BELIEF

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. Lieut. John
Tberwine an officer on the destroyer
tender Melville was found dead IN his
quarters on that vessel today with
bullet wound in his body. Fellow off
GERS said that he had been despondent
because he was ono OF several hundred
officers would suffer loss Of rank as n
result Of recently ordered changes in
the navy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. Am active or
ganizat ton OF the opponents OF pari-
mutuels betting at race tracks has
been maintained in this state for
months and their endeavor to do away
with this form of wagering Will reach
climax during the coming session of
the Kentucky legislature which con-
venes on January 2.
Backers OF racetracks / the state
claim that to abolish betting would
kill racing in Kentucky and a hard
fight is expected on the measure. one
legislator has already announced that
he will introduce a bill early In the
session to repeal the law that legallzes
pari-mutuels betting
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
BILLY 4IGER.S WINS
IN FOLRTK ROIND

Phoenix, ArIz.. Jan. 2.-BIlly Alger
of Stafford. Ariz.. knocked out Ralph
Pena OF Los Angeles. In the fourth
round of their scheduled ten round
boxing bout here tonight and Young
Mako knocked out Alex Nortiega OF
Los Angeles in the first round of their
scheduled six round bout. All four
of the men arc lightweights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
BILL TATE WINS IN
FIRST ROUND ON FOUL

Port land. ore. Jan. 2.-Bill Tate. OF
Chicago won n foul over Harry Wills
OF New York In tho first round of a,
scheduled 10 round bout here today.
Both are negro heavyyeights. Wills
smashed Tate with a right to tho Jaw.
when Tate was attempting to obey the
referees order to hrS>k from clinch.
The round had about ten seconds to
rO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
JOE LYNCH KAYOES
Al UALKER; ! ROUND

New York. Jan. 2.-Toe Lynch. former
bantamweight champion. knocked out
Al Walker. san Francisco, in the first
round OF their fight today. a terrific
right hand blow to the chin flooreed
Walker after / minute and 22 SECONDS
Of fighting. Walker weighed l22 pounds
and Lynch Iis
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
GARRETT HANDS KID
FTFEE SLEEPER KICK

Gallup. n. NJ. Jan. 2.-Walt Garrett
OF Ell Paso. Texas. knocked out kld
Fifee OF Kansas City, Mo. in the
fourth round OF scheduled ten-round
bout today. The fight was staged un-
der the auspices OF the local American
Legion post.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
IRISHMEN HUMbLED FAST
STEEL YBASKET BALL five

Field Goals: Y, 80; st. Patrick, :.
Free throws; Y 3, st. Patricks, I. Sub
stitutes; Y. Knobbs, Curran and J.
Shoemaker. St. Patrick's; Phelps. Ref
cree Prindle. Timekeeper McNally.
Scorer, Wilder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON TEAM
HOLDS CALIFORNIA TO SC0RtLESS T|E|

five W. and J. tacklers downed him.
The Bears have had little trouble
this season in piercing their oppon-
ents, lines but when they ran into
the strong W. and j. defense they
were baffled. In the first half they
made downs twice. but failed TO make
any in the second half. The Presi-
dents mado downs six times. No rain
during the progress of the game tho
the skies threatened.
Approximately 10000 people were
present. The line up and summary:
CALIFORNIA. COZ
Berkey. l. e.
Barnes. !. I.
Clark, !. &.
Latham. tCaptain). c.
Cranmer. r. &.
Mcmillan. r. {.
Stephens r. e.
Erb, q. b.
Toomey, !. h.
Nichols. ?. h.
Nisbet. I. b.
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON.
(O)
Kopf. l. E.
Konvolinka, l. {.
Neal. l.. z.
Crook, O.
Vince, r. Z.
Winderqueet. r. l.
Stein (Captain). r. e.
West, q. b.
Erickson, ]. h.
Brenkert, r. h.
Basista, (. b.
Score by periods:
California ..... o o 90
w. and J. ....... o o 90
Substitutes: California Muller
for Berkey. Schuur for Clark: Nor
rison for Nisbet: Dunn for Nichols:
Dean for Barnes. Referee-Varnell.
Chicago: Umpire-Thorp. Columbia: /:
Field Judge-Ecksrsall. Chicago:
Headlinesman Huebcl. Michigan.
lime of periods-15 minutes each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
CENTRAL HI Wins EASILY
SUGAR CITY BASKET BALL TEAM
Hughes Plays New Position at Center in Brilliant Style
Entire Squad Tried During Contest.
Score 36-l5

holding down their opponents to four
field goals in the whole game. simpson
does not mix much in the game but
when he gets his hands on the ball It's
headed straight for the basket. Heigert
did some fast and good playing. as
usual. he was able TO complete some
very sensational plays. Wenncrmark IS
doing good work as forward ana ne
substituted for Simpson in the sec
ond half. Scharton, the captain OF the
Sugar City quintet played the best
game for the visitors. Scharton has
clever back-hand pass that kept the
Wildcats guessing, he also took ad.
vantage of the foul goal shots and
placed the ball regularly in the hoop OF
a foul goal shot.
The lineup for the game was:
Sugar City Pos. Central
Putnam simpson
Furgerson Heigert
Scharton Hughes
Close G. BadoNludc
Wellman Barta
substitutions Second half. Wenner-
mark for Simpson. Harris for Barta,
McCrillis for Badovinac. Strohmer for
Hughes, Fandrick for Heigert.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

Goals from touchdown: A. and NJ
Mcmillan. C2). Centre-Roberts,
f2). safety. Wilson.
Officials: Quigley CKansas) Referee
Maxwell, (Swarthmore), umpire;
Sproul. CKansas) Head Linesman.
Substitute: a. and M.-McMillan for
Morris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
La JARA QUINTET
WINS OVER AlAMQsA

Special to The Chieftain.
La Jara, Colo, Jan. 2.-The boys
basket ball team OF the La Jara Con-
solidated Schools won from the Ala
mosa High school Saturday night in
a fast game played on the Alamosa
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
TEXAS ACCIES SWEEP FAMOUS CENTRE PLAYERS
OFF THEIR FEET NN TO A FOOTBALL VICTORY

cas!on McMillin failed to gain Inches
necessary for n touchdown thru the
line.
When A and VI registered its safety
in the opening minutes OF play Centre
was thrown on tho defensive for the
first time this season.
Approximately 1900 persons
watched the game. The weather was
good Sc far as temperature went but
wind made forward passes and punts
difficult to handle.
TEXAS A. AND NJ.
Wilson. |. e.
Winn. |. {.
Murrah, ]. &
Dubois. c.
Dietrich. r. &.
Carruthers, T. t
Evans. r. e.
Morris. q. b.
Miller. !. h.
Sanders, r. h.
Weir. (Captain). Z. h.
CENTRE
Roberts. ]. e.
Gordy, l. t.
Jones. !. &.
kubale. c,
Shadoan. r. &.
Cregor. r. {.
james. T. ..
McMillin. q. b.
Snoddy, !. n.
Armstrong. Captain. r. h.
Bartlett, {. b.
Score by periods:
A. and NJ. ......... - s-2z
Centre -..-.-...--- III
Touchdowns: A. and M.-Wilson,
Evans, VIM.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

Taking their venreance on the 81.
Patrick's basket ball team IN pfdc
tice game to get in fit condition ioi
the strong Marksheffel five from Solo
RADIO Springs this week, the Stee,
Works Y team defeated the lrishmen
by an overwhelming score of 81 to -,
The Steel Works Y team played a
strong and uniform game. the fast ana
accurate passing, with the aggressiNe
defensive held the st. Patricks crew
at their mercy, and at the second hal1
the fast pace set by the Steel WORKS
lhoopsters showed n telling effect on the
losing team.
Heigert made more scores In the sec
ond half than the Irishmen were aote
to hang up during the entire contes.,
Coachrane was credited with Il OF the
Steel Works teams points.
Grismer's three sensational long
throws for baskets was the outstahd-
ing feature for the losers, his playing
also outclassed his teammate by
wide margin.
The basket shooting of Heigert ana
Cochrane was probably the best seen
here since the season opened. The pc,
! feet guarding gave them many OF ,nei.
opportunities, but other throws were
| long and OF spectacular order.
| Heigert was the star of the contest,
scoring "A baskets during the game,
four of them being made in the iirst
l. half. Cochrane scored a total of ~
baskets.
Fischer, who 4. said to be one OF
| the best guardsmen developed in late
| seasons. played a great game. but ms
usual zeal in guarding caused MIN 10
make three OF the four personals maze
Coach Wilder sent in knobbs, Cur
ran and John Shoemaker during the last
minutes of the second half