davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
HUBBY MAY PLAY
BUT CANNOT JOIN

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Organizers of
the new golf club for women at Glen
Head, l.. l.. have not lost sight. al
together. OF the fact that there is such
a thing in golf fandom as the male Of
the species.
Provision has been made by the now
club, II was announced after an or
ganization meeting today; to extend
playing privileges" to husbands and
friends OF members but with member
ship limited exclusively to women.
Thus the male golfer has been roc
,ognized but placed in the same rela-
tive position MS that OF women in
mems clubs. Organization OF the new
club to be known as tho Womcn'a Ma
tional Golf & Tennis club. was
launched Il week ago. with the an
nounced intention uf escaping rcgtric-
tions and to have a course that would
he real test for feminine golfers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
BARNES AND HUTCHINSON
WIN EXHIBITION MATCHES

Los ANGELES. cal. Jan. 25.-Jim
Barnes. American and California open
golf champion and JOCK Hutchison.
British open champion, won two eS-
hibition matches here today: In inc
morning they defeated Eddie Loos,
former state open champion and Ar
thur Clarkson, professional of the am
bassadorial course ] up and In the al
ternoon won from DR.. Paul NJ. Hunter,
California amateur champion, and EV-
erett II. Seaver. president of the Cali
fornia Golf association six and five.
A dargo gallery witnessed the play
which was for the benefit of veterans
OF the world war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
SLAiN BY IR4.NPS
RIDING ON TRAIN

ALPINE. Texas, Jan. 25.-- C. H.
Rodgers. IS years old. OF Austin. Texas.
died here early today from the effects
of bullet wound and beating he
received at the hands OF tramp in
Southern Pacific freight yards. RodE
ers WAS found in "A dying condition by
brakeman to whom he described his
assailant
Deputy sher!ffs were dispatched to
Toronto. six miles west, where they
arrested Harvey l.. Hughes. 81 years
old, who is being held In jail here. Of
ficers say Hughes confessed to killing
Rodgers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION DECLINES
DRAFT AGREEMENT WITH MAJORS

Ban johnson of the American league
consisting the baseball advisory couh-
Gil. Judge Lands held that restoratioii
of the draft was necessary so that
baseball players should advance IN
their profession.
The American association magnates'
however. declined to accept the pro,
posal They declared that they couid
obtain a better price for any stars de-
veloped by selling rather than being
forced to accept the $500 draft price
Tho American association is the sec
ond of the three Glass AA to reject tne
proposal. the Pacific Coat league haN'
ing voted IL down several lays ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
DENVER BASEBALL
IS UP IN THE AIR

DENVER, Jan. 25.-The question
whether Denver will have Western
League baseball next season hinges on
the construction of park and stadium
where tho games could be played. ac-
cordins to Harry Risley. city council
man. in a statement today. Mr.. Risley
announced the receipt or a letter from
owners of the Joplin club offering to
transfer the franchise to Denver.
A resolution will be presented to the
city council proposing the building OF
n municipal stadium In the interest of
college and university athletic meets.
Mr.. Risley said. He added that this
stadium could be used by u Western
League club here.
There is n question whether the
stadium can be put up in uine for the
1922 season." said MIR. Ris;ey III the
city council adopts the measure next
week Denver probably will have
Western League team this year"
Lincoln, Nebraska has bid on the
Joplin team but the owners do not
favor transferring the franchise to that
city, according to Mr. Risley. 1he pres
ent owners OF the club are c. Fl. At
kins of Joplin and +. l.. Whitlock, OF
Sidney, Nebraska.
DehNer iosl tne western Leasus
franchise which she held for years IN
1917 when Hugh l.. Jones. owner trans
ferred the franchise 10 st. Joseph
owing to lack of patronage.
JOPLIN. Mo, Jan. 25.-"The Joplin
Western League franchise is not for
sale" y. Rosenberg. president OF the
Joplin club said today. The Joplin as
sociation is stock concern In which
practically every local business man
owns stock. The men named in the
Denver dispatch as owning the Joplin
franchise are unknown here
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
BULL DOGS ARE Quite CONFIDENT
OF A GLORIOUS VICTORY FRIDAY

If the people on the side lines can
count for anything towards winnins
the game, the Centennial Boosters VIII
surely help a lot, as practically all OF
the student body will turn out for tho
game and root until tney are hoarse.
Tho Centennial rooters have always
been noted for their sportsmanlike at
titude towards the opposing team
They always try to treat the other
team the same as their own, when they
are shooting a foul or any other play
that needs quiet on the part of the
onlookers.
Taken as a whole the Friday game is
sure 10 be fast and poppy and the
Bulldogs will not be behind in giving
Central a great fight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
By ARTHUR HOERY

Fountain schools basket ball team
won the interscholastc pasketpall
chamnionship by defeating the Irving
Place team in the final game Of the
season.
The game was we'll mixed and the
guards were able to hold the opposing
teams to a low score. The game was
fought for five minutes before a basket
was made. Fountain making the frst
score. When the half ended, the score
stood 8 to ., favoring the purple and
white.
The second half started with more
speed, and the game was played with
greater spirit. Fountain soon took the
lead with four point margin. but
Irving tossed another basket and the
game ended, II to with Fountain as
the winner.
Another series of games will be
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Clubowners
of the American association today de-
clined to enter into any draft agree
ment with the major leagues. The pro.
posal for the restoration OF the draft
carrying with 1t a price OF $500 for
each player drafted was unanimously
voted down. The major leagues. II
their desire to obtain star players from
the American association. Will have 10
purchase them outright. The proposal
to amend the agreement between the
major and minor leagues relating 10
the draft came from Judge Lands,
commissioner of basepail; President
Heydler OF the National league and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
COURT DECISION FOR
SUNDAY BASEBALL

ANNAPOL1S, Md. Jan. 25.-Ihc
state court of appeals today handed
down a decision favoring the propo-
nents of sunday baseball. II sustained
the lower court which had refused to
issue a mandamus compelling the po-
lice commissioner OF Baltimore to en-
force the Sunday observance laws,
which prohibit professional baseball
on that day.
While Sunday baseball is not legal
lied, Manager Jack Dunn of the Balti-
more Internationals regarded the de-
cision as settling the question In favor
OF Sunday ball playing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
Sporting Notes

Milton Academy, OF Milton. Mass.
has eleven hockey teams practising on
six rinks.
The colors OF many women owners
OF thorobreds will be seen on the race
tracks the coming season.
Johnny Ham of Pittsburgh, ll2-
pound national amateur champion
boxer, continues to show the way
among the little simon-pures.
Sam Langford, one of the greatest
battlers tho ring has known, is slip
ping fast, to Judge from the showing
made in his recent bouts.
Sammy Goldman and Charlie Rose.
managers Of boxers. have been barred
in Philadelphia for alleged violation
of the boxing rules Of that city.
Philadelphia and Scranton having
dropped out of the Eastern Basket ball
League, the organization will continue
with elk teams in the circuit.
Nick Altrock Is selling a cure-all
lir.ment on the big circuit this winter
Nick works in a store window while
demonstrating the wonder oil.
With s., 900 in money prizes to the
winners OF tho Texas open golf cham
pionship at San Antonio next month,
it looks as II golf Is breaking into the
big money ciass.
Shor,stop Burkett. recently signed by
the Birmingham club of the Southern
league. is-a son OF Jcssc Burkett. tho
old big league star and present coach
OF the champion Giants.
Princeton, Harvard and Yale fur
nishcd the players on Walter Camp S
1889 All-Amcrican football team, while
his 1921 eleven Is composed of players
from eleven different universities.
Manager Bill Gleason OF the White
Sox will give his young pitchers two
weeks extra training this spring, in
| the hopes OF developing a twirling STAFF
able to stand the pace.
After tho recent Johnny Dundee
Charlie White bout in Boston many
Hub boxing fans wcrc of the opinion
! that Champion BENNY Leonard would
! find soft picking in either OF the fight
crs.
The Pacific Coast league having
| turned down tho $500 draft PROPOSE
ton. the International league will most
lIhclS lil' VI ti' t's'<Se :
league in refusing tho jors' offer.
New York baseball fans d~clare that
in Kelly. Frisch, Bancroft and Groh.
the Giants have the strongest infield
they have had since 1905. when Nc
Gam, Gilbert. Dahlen and Devlin held
down the inncr-works.
Sammy Butts. Chicsgos one-armed
boxer, has "A string OF ten ring victor
cs to his credit. Tho boxing with one
mi,t and weighing only 1i2 pounds. he
doesn't hesitate to tackle the bantam
weights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
FOUNTAIN CHAMPIONS
TN SCHOOL BASKETBALL

played during the month OF February
and will include Riverside and Cen
tennial Annex schools.
Athletic directors picked the follow
ing heavyweight and lightweight teams
teams from the school in the schooi
conference:
Newkirk, Fountain, forward.
Gilman, Somerlid. forward.
Williams, Fountain, center.
Bloomer, Irving, guard
Humphrey, Irving. guard.
Moore, Fountain, and Hogan. Irv-
ing are substitutes on this heavy
weight team. The lightweight team:
McGreer, Somerlid, forward.
Gardino, Hinsdale, forward.
Haverty, Hinsdale. center.
Hammerstein. Somerlid. guard.
Durant, Hinsdale, guard.
Substitutes: Woods, Irving Place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
WAITE H0YT TO
Be MARRIED SOON

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-waite Hoyt.
who pitched the New York Yankees
to two victories in the worlds series
with tho pennant winning Giants last
fall, Is soon to be married.
He accompanied Miss Dorothy II.
Pyle, %, of Brooklyn. to the Brooklyn
marriage license bureau yesterday ana
took out credentials for signing a lie
contract He gave his age as % but
refused to say when he planned taking
the critical step. Friends. however.
said he would wed before starting
south for spring training With his
team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
Ann NicheA

Lonesome Girl" joined the ranks of the r. B. Ms
favorites. TO be reinforced in few days by The
Isle of Tangerne" and Listen to Nc" from Tam
gerine." which Alma Sanders wrote
ITS easy" declare the three trail blazers,
''as easy as il is for any woman to marry the man
she wants. We have been studying the tastes OF
men since the days. when we weren't per-
mtted to have any other business in life than that
of pleasing men. Any woman knows more about
what n man wants today than he does himself. OF
course she does" And taking the receipts of Tan
gerine" Blossom Time" and Love Dreams as
sample, even the producers are forced to agree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
HUNTING FOR GOOD
PITCHER FOR BRAVES

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 25.-George w.
Grant, president OF the Boston Nation
al league club on his return today after
a visit to the Braves training grounds
at St Petersburg. FLORIDA. declared
that ho would give $4,000 for a pitcher
who would be certain TO fill the bill"
He said he had attempted to purchase
Lee Meadows from the philadelphia
club but had been told that Meadows
would play with the Phillics this sea-
un
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
REPLACE STRIKERS

HONG KONG. Jan. 25.-(By The
Associated Prcss)-The United sta tos
shipping board steamer Wenatchee arr
rived here today from Manila with ZIG
Filipinos brought here to replace the
striking Chinese crews OF the Ameri-
can steamers Hoosier and Bay State,
which have been tied up for some days
by the walkout.
Tho Filipinos were transferred from
tho Wcnatchee to the other steamers
under police protection without land I
ing \ strike OF stcvedorcs is feared
rs a conaennence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
EXHIBITION GAMES

s1'. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Thc st.
Louis Nationals will meet four Amerl-
can league clubs in preseason exhibi-
ton games. 1t was announced today.
Dates for these games follow: March
II and IL, Cleveland at Dallas, Texas
March is and 10, New York Ameri-
cans at New orleans: March %. rs and
20. Philadelphia at Galveston; Houston
and Beaumont. respectively; March 20
and 81. Philadelphia at Orange; April
and .. St. Louis Americans at New
Orleans; April 10, st. Louis Americans
at ST. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

ence of the secret agreement did not
become known to the Cincinnati offs
cials, until a month after Ncale reports
ed. b
Tho Cincinnati club declined to pay
Ncale for the entire season but he
was paid to the end of the period he
remained with the club. Ncale appeals
ed to Judge Landis. E
In another decision the Chicago club
OF the American league was ordered "a
pay tho Sherman club Sl,T6o for Charles
O. Robertson who was purchased IN
1917. Only $3.50 of the purchase price
VIZ raid at the time and 1t was agreed
that tho balance would be paid IL Rob.
crtson was retained after May 10. 1915
1t developed that Robertson WAS sent
to the Minneapolis crup under an op-
tIonal agreement instead of being re-
turned to Sherman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Johnny
MEYERS OF Chicago. middleweight
wrestling champion. tonight retained
his title when he defeated John XII
onis, OF Norfolk, Va. in the fourth
round of a scheduled fifteen round
match.
Meyers pinned kilonis to the mat
with n body scissors and arm lock
after nine minutes and Is seconds OF
the fourth round and after 80 minutes
and Is seconds of wrestling.
The match was the first held unoer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

LOOKS I.lk ~ A FIND
This Heinie Scheer. one of the new
youngsters Connie Mack will try out
this spring. AT least the boy comes
to the Athletics with the rep Of being
tho bert infielder in the Eastern lea
quo last year. his first year in pro
ball.
lie played with Hartford. Got his
start before that as n somi-pro IN
New York.
At second for Hartford last year
Schcer set a. record Of twenty-five
consecutive games without an error.
He accepted 1875 chances-73 putouts
and 50 assists. In one Of the games
in that stretch. from May 7-29. he
collected seven putouts and fivo as
sists. His work in general drew the
praise of Eastern league managers
and scribes.
Incidentally Connie paid $4,000 for
the lad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
MEYERS RETAINS TITLE
IN WRESTLING FIELD

the new White rules. The match was
to have gone 10 rounds of ten minutes
each with two minute rest periods.
One fall determined the winner.
Had there been no fall Judges would
have selected the winner.
This was the fourth meeting be-
tween the pair, Movers having won
two bouts while Kilonis won VIC
tory when Meyers manager tossed
the sponge in the ring to save his
man from possible injury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
MISSOURI HAS LEAD
OVER THE JAYHAWKERS

DIES MoINSS. Iowa. Jan. 25.-The
victory OF Missouri University over
Kansas in their Missouri Valley con-
ference basketball game tonight by the
score OF 35 to 20 gives the Tigers the
undisputed lead over the Jayhawkers
in the race. Until tonights game the
two teams had won four straight
games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
By II. kletzky.

The Centennial BULLDOGS are conf
dent that they are going to tame down
the Wildcats on the Centennial tioor'
Friday The game last Friday SHOW
ed that Centennial will prove nara
customer for Central in the coming
game. Chilson. Elbeck and Mouiton
are all expert shooters and viii. cause
Central some trouble IN keeping up
with them. ,,
McQuaid, Chilson and Withers All
play a strong defensive game and are
sure to keep Central from scoring
many times. The team is training
every day now and will be In perfect
condition for the Lig game unoer the
coaching of Coach kettertng the team
is bound to give Central a hard fight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
SON SUCCEEDS FATHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 25.-
Thomas g. Snibc was elected president
of the American baseball club today TO
succeed his father, the latc benjamin
Snibe.
His brother, John II. Snibe, was
chosen president and secretary.
Connie Mack was reelected treas
urcr and manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
QUIT WORK

pITTSBURG. Kan, Jan. 25.-Miners
employed at the Dittmau and Wachter
mine quit today. Company officials
said that half of the force of eighty
men quit. John Fleming. acting head
Of the Howat organization said that
1lo men quit Both agreed that tho men
quit becaus. they demanded to be al
lowed to work uuder tho Howat organ
izatIou.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
MORRIS ILL; BOUT
WITH FLYNN OFF

FORT WORTH, Texas. Jan. 25,-Ihe
boxing bou. between Carl Morris OF
Oklahoma and Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
heavyweight. scheduled for Friday
night here. has been postponed indeti-
niteIy because of the illness OF Nor
1s II was announced here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

malls last July OF S1.50o. 900 in cans
celled Liberty bonds. One OF tho paif
who gave his name AS Henry Morris.
was described by the inspectors as Tho
brains" Of the alleged conspiracy TO
rcfloat the cancelled bonds. Tho 9th.
er Richard Hart. was described as .
broker
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
BOWLING

In 1s-gams series for the cham
pionship OF Union avenue Max Rosen-
blum defeated Doc Goldman two
games by q narrow margin OF Is pins.
Doc ..... ....15' 10 l3O 4s'
Max . ......13S li2 ia 4o2
Chas. welnberger got up this match
game.
To prove the Coca Cola bowlers ara
there in a pinch Shea defeated McNutt
of the Kleins Smoke House four
straight.
SHEA 49,. .........2oe 1s, l59 lss
Steve Sites. OF the Palace Drug Co.
shot ls2-lsl and 200. Look mo over you
Merchant leaguers.
Tho Loop Markets were in great
form last night, winning three
straight from the Lithias.
Mcclure shot high series OF 5I2.
Loewenthal scoring high game OF 1871.
Quinn was high man the first game
with 1873.
Tonight will be battle royal be-
tween the Coca Colas and Klcin's
Smoke House.
Max Rosenblum cleaned up on Its
Pentcr last night in three games of
Ducks
us '..... ........'s........'bt - ~
Max .......... .............e0 81 s5
Loop Market club of the Merchants
| league. played at the d. and NJ. alleys.
Mcclure ........i76 III isg 5i2
| Loewenthal E. LBS 1877 1877 bse
| Davis .... ,......l5s 1tS l5o asi
Quinn ......la3 l5s 1856 ss5
Coward ......i47 1ss IL 4o2
Totals .... $50 S4i s3e g5is
Q tonoGwos. o.. shr shr shr shI
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
OIL NAN COMMITS
SUICIDE.

TULSA. Okla. Jan. 25.-Mark
Case. Al years old. oil man. died in a
hospital soon after he leaped from the
roas of a hotel here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
BASKETBALL

WEST POINT. y. Y. Jan. 25.-Ihe
Army basketball team defeated today
Knox college OF Galesburs. Ill, by
score OF 2S to 16.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
HELD FOR THEFT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Postotflce In
spectors today arrested two moro mon
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Man and wife. man to at
tend boiler room. wife to work in
kitchen. Clark's, Mineral Springs.
wANTFD-Maid at
Seville hotel
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

New York baseball fans d>clare that
in Kelly. Frisch. Bancroft and Groh.
the Giants have the strongest infield
they have had since 1905. when Nc
Gam, Gilbert. Dahlen and Devlin held
down the inner-works.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

Sammy Butts. Chicago's one-armed
boxer. has string OF ten ring victor
ics to his credit. Tho boxing with one
mitt and weighing only 1i2 pounds. he
doesn't hesitate to tackle the bantam
weights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

The Pacific Coast league having
turned down tho $500 draft PROPOSE
ton. the International league will most
likely follow tho example of the coast
league in refusing tho majors offer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

After tho recent Johnny Dundee
Charlie White bout in Boston many
Hub boxing fans were of the opinion
that Champion BENNY Leonard would
find soft Nicking in either of the fight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

Manager Bill Gleason of the White
Sox will give his young pitchers two
weeks extra training this spring, in
the hopes OF developing a twirling staff
able to stand the pace.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

Princeton, Harvard and Yale FUR
nishcd the players on Walter Camps
1859 All-Amcrican football team, while
mis- 1921 eleven Is composed of players
from. eleven different universities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

Here three who have just taught
Broadway a trick and incidentally shattered at
least three sacred traditions of the great thoroarc
Each has written musical comedy for the tired
business man successfully that the trio arc the
seasons musical comedy headliners
Thereon hangs tale: In previous seasons T. B.
NJ musical comedies were all done by men. Pro-
ducers accepted plays from women but when II
came to musical comedies they said "let George do
it." and he did
If any courageous woman did write a musical
comedy Mr.. Producer always courteously rejected
{ il, explaining that none but could possibly
know what would appeal to the tired business man.
AS If, forsooth woman in her ANTIQUE role of home
maker hadn't cherished this secret since cave days
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

Shortstop Burkett. recently signed by
the Birmingham club of the Southern
league. is-a son OF Jesse Burkett. tho
old big league star and present coach
OF the champion Giants.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Asks Advice ut Start

Qusstion-Perznit me TO ask your advice
before i start TO speculate and invest my
money would like to purchase 100
shares OF Marland OH stocks Tor cash anu
one per cent Marlatld Oil boud selling
around 1o4. for invest,ne,t. I will be very
innch PLEASED II you would give some ia
formation about the record OF the coln-
pany and II there is any prospect of some
dividend on the conl1nun stock.--J. II.
Answer-We would advise you to
think twice before speculating in the
stock of an oil company about which
you admittedly know very little. We
do not say that MARYLAND Oil stock is
not going to advance in price and
show you the profit You are looking
for. But the point is that We have
no means of knowing whether it will
advance or decline or when divi-
dend will be declared, and ne judge
by your letter that you arc just as
rnucl, in the dark. TAe Marland Oil
8 per cent bpnds are ssan investment
suitable for you if you are in po-
sition to follow closely all the per-
tinent Developments in this company's
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Sees Necessity of Saving

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e e1cepe'on Of tc insurance Thought IT, nvestno for
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" importance OF sartnp and
lcopes 1t TO me to make the inresmen
w 90 no 70 mvest 500 odr present
No' had thought Of buying bonds po7s
~ ""' Gear IN 7nsd: First 1uoId Ire
"e nSneS1 ye consistent Nth
oo"y Sd'ooe 1h7s for the
eau upon me TO return the of course don't au
10 !eet nd Rate security d;snose
promptly. ~ F "
Secu.tas 1 300 denominations
"so aU Indeed appreciate
~entain.--S. NJ. r. " ~' ~ wy ~
1hs"er-1t not exactly Won
10 purchase securities for relative
simply 10 invest his funds and at his
1f 10 hn II he Is to have the
e conservative grade On the other
a'e YOU may willing to take stocks
a" VINO can Keep touch with
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otnern 's 1885, New York Telephone Telephone
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