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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
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She said she knew of no reason why
any one should want them and that
she would be willing to have published
anything they contained.
Al Manning head OF the criminal in
vcstigation department OF tho shcriff's
office and several deputies were abscn,
most of the day on mission con-
ncctcd with tho Staying. Upon his re-
turn Manning said there had been GER
tain developments he could not disclose
at that time. His investigation today
he added did not relate in any way
to Sands.
Revenge prompted by jealousy re-
mained apparently tho most probable
motive for the alleged crime. invcsti-
gators OF the various departments gem
orally agreed. The possibility that the
slayer was frustrated blackmaiier
also was being considered, There was
declared further to be remote chance
that he was a burglar who fled after
the shooting without attempting to re-
move any valuables.
Captain OF Detectives David p.
Adams who is directing the police in
vcstigation said everything in the
case indicated that the slayer was n
man.
Whether the fact that Taylor had
changed his name from that of VIII
liam Cunningham Dcanc-Tanucr by
which he WAS known in New York
years ago had any bearing on the case
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Auxiliary Meeting

American Legion Auxiliary held an
interesting meeting last SATURDAY
afternoon at the Legion club rooms.
Much business was transacted aud
plans discussed for tho years work.
Mrs. John a. Martin, Mrs. A c. Dan
iols. Mrs. ]. II. Sears and Mrs, r. II.
Seffcns. Jr.. were elected to the execu-
tive board. Mrs. A. A. Druva was
elected member OF the state lcRisla-
tive board. Mrs. ]. u. Sears was ap-
pointed chairman OF flower aiAi sick
committee and will appoint her sub
committees. Mrs. Mary Naurle will
have charge of charity work and. while
our unit Will assist ms many a. pos
sible, 1t was voted to help the ex- ser
vice man and his family first. Unit
voted to hold two regular meetings
each month. the first Saturday after
noon and third Thursday night. Next
meeting to bc held February 1e, 7:30
O'Clock at Legion club house
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
BAT NELSON HAS
MORE HARD LUCK

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-The chival-
rous proclivities of Oscar Matthew
Nelson. popularly known as Battling"
Nelson prizefigiter today landed him
in cell where he was held several
hours before he was introduced and
secured bail for his. release. Nelson
told the police he was passing house
when he heard a baby crying and a
woman screaming. He said he entered
and saw man slappiug woman.
Better use discretion Nelson told
the man and the man agreed that he
had. TAen Nelson said another man
slapped the woman and Nelson made
him stop. Nelson said the police patrol
arrived about this time and the entire
party was taken to the police station
He complained that he was locked up
with uncongenial companions and said
he would take the matter up with Chief
OF Police Fitsmorris.
A few weeks ago Nelson was forced
to pay admission for the first time to
a boxing exhibition because he could
not convince the promoters he was the
former famous fighter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
MANY ENTRIES MADE
TO ILLINOIS RELAY

URBANA. ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Entries are
beginning to pour in to the Illinois Re-
lay carnival office hero in large num-
bers. and with the event a month
away. twenty-four teams today nave
Mgnificd their intention of coming 70
the Illinois track classic March =. ~
IL expected that that there will be
a, least fifty teams here this year.
The ciuder track in the armory
where the meet will be held, has been
resurfaced and put into excellent
shape. The armory has an area of no.
OOu square feet OF floor space. unoo-
structed by pillars or supports. and the
cirder track is ten feet wide and 6ss
laps to a mile. Inside the cinder path
h n clay straishtaway for the I9-yard
surints and hurdles. The conditions
for humping, vaultinE and throwing the
shot are equally rs good as any out
door field. 1t is the largest structure
OF its kind in the world and with the
seats up and ready for the meet II
vii; hold 5000 spectators.
,rhe initial IlIini classic was held In
March 1917 and attracted 11o athletes
from 10 universities. The war held the
n,,mber OF entries down in 1918 and
only Ie schools competed. In lsi9 II
vas omitted, but WINS revived again IN
1890 with 16 universities. seven coi-
iercs and two high schools In IL.
Ia.t year all records were broken,
with the competing of 392 athletes from
forty-two schools. 1t became an inter
.ectional affair. with representatives
from every section in the country ex-
cent the south. Georgetown university
l-niycrsity OF Pennsylvania. Ncbraska.
I,.n.as. Minnesota and teams from
rvery part came to compete IN .n's
fret indoor relay contee, rms yea,
|, /. assured that southern schools VIII
bc represented. Rice Institute h"Vins
already entered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
COLLEGE STARS
UNDER SUSPICION

OBERLIN. Ohio. Feb. 5.-"The
stage has been reached where any col
lege develops a successful team or a
number of star athletes is at once
under suspicion Professor c. w. saw
age director of athletics at Oberlin col
lege declared in statement today.
The smaller the college and the moro
successful the athletics is the greater
the feeling of distrust'' he said.
such conditions threaten the entire
structure of intercollegiate sports.
1t is time for faculties, administrators
and governing bodies to consider these
things
II the report OF Professor Lowell of
Havard. which declared college sports
had too prominent a place in college
life brings out such a survey of in
tcrcollegiatc athletic relations, he
should have the gratitude OF every
lover OF young men and every loyal
American citizen. DIR. Savage asserted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
by Norman 4. Brown.

SAVED Bf *s,Vro
That's the title OF Pat Shca's little
baseball drama.
Fat Is one of the three young hurlcrs
from whom Muggsy McGraw expects
to produce ut least one winning regu
lar for his staff this coming season.
Pat was hurling for Toronto in 1920
when the Giants decided they needed
him. McGraw was glad to pay $4,000
for Pat on condition that he delivered.
He had hung up % victories while los
ing only . games for Toronto that sea-
son. He had worked in 40 games and
had stood the gaff.
Early in the 1921 campaign Shea 8
arm went lame. however. and finally
McGraw. despairing of Shea rounding
into shape, asked for waivers on him.
The White Sox claimed him. And that
was where the $4,000 saved Shea. The
Sox owners found out that they would
have to fork over the aforesaid amount
IL they acquired him. So they prompt
ly sent him back to New York.
McCiraw then got him out OF the big
show on waivers and farmcd him 10
ST. Paul whore he won and lost 10
games before McGraw recalled him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Spring Football
Practice at Palmer

PULLMAN. Wash. Feb. 5.-SprinE
football practice will start April 10 AT
Washington state, college here. II
weather conditions are favorable. ac-
cording to an announcement by As
sistant Coach Hack" AppleQuist. The
training season will continue five
weeks.
Head Coach Gus welch is in the east
ard will not return to Pullman until
tn. fall. Ford Dunton. captain-elcct
OF the sarsity. will assist Applequist
with the training.
More than fifty men are expected to
turn o.. for the spring work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
RETIFAL or POLO

RIVERSIDE. Calf. Fsb. 5.-Rivcr-
side, where. it is claimed, polo was
first played in California. is having n
marked rival OF interest in the game
with two clubs active.
ono organization. the Riverside Polo
and Racing club, Is playing weekly
games aSi has arranged for "A tourna
ment February in which Santa Bar
barD. Coronado. Denver and other
players will compete.
The rival body, the Riverside Polo
club, Is laying out two fields and on
their completion will organize teams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

had not boon determined today accord
ing to the police. This circumstance
seemed to have no bearing on the
principal angles of the mystery which
have been under investigation 1t was
stated. Investigators expressed them
selves as at a loss TO account for the
disappearance or Miss Normand's let
tcrs.
They declared however that they did
not believe the letters themselves
would throw any light on the case
THE main issue SO far one in
vcstigator said was the whcrcabo
of the missing valet. Sands for n few
days before tho shooting
Questioning of film actors and Others
who had known Taylor resulted in no
important dcvelopmcnis today II was
declared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
CALIFORNIA BOAT RACES

BERKELEY. Calf. Feb. 1.-Two
varsity and two freshman crews OF the
University of California already have
taken to the waters of tho Oakland
Estuary in preparation for the collie
Riate races against the University of
Washington on Lake Washington at
Seattle April %.
California looks for no easy race at
Seattle, for the Bear boat this year
will contain only three veterans, while
The northcrncrs. ii is said, have six
mon who wore in the shell which was
defeated on tho estuary here in 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

CHICAGO. Feb. With the sign
ing of the veteran Gus Fisher as pilot
of the oklahoma City club. all of the
managers for the Western league
clubs have been selected for tho 19.2
season according TO reports 10 fres-
idont A. r. Tearney today. During the
winter season. there was n general
shake ND Of managers and six CLUBS
will take the field under the direction
of new leaders. Four of them Will
make their debut in the Western
league.
The new pilots are Joe Dunn. former
manager of the Bloomington Club OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
BOWLING

Sunday is lucky for Steve. Rolled a
210 game and marked in every frame.
Talbot and Allen rolled an interest
ing series OF four games last night,
Art winning on total pins by s.
Art ..........15o 16l oOl 1887
Allen ............147 lie 1874 17i-eS7
And Jake rolled s9
Boob McNutt high score In ducks
144.
Tonight will see the Loop Market
and klein's Smoke House teams out in
fun force.
McNutt challenges any duck pin
roller in the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
KIPKE AND CAPPON
STARS IN BASKET BALI.

ANN ATBOR. Mich. Feb. .
Harry Kipkc and "Cappy' Cappon
both of whom were mentioned by
many critics for all western half
backs this fall. are putting up a
strong game for the University of
Michigan basket ball team. liipke
plays forward while Cappon is stand
ing guard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Alice Garingcr and her daugh-
ter Mrs. John Knox. of Netcong. New
Jersey. will arrive in Pueblo TUESDAY
morning. called here by the serious
illness OF Ralph Garingcr. at Mime
qua hospital. During their STAY in
Pueblo they will be the guests of DR.,
and Mrs. George T. Pipkin.
Mrs. f. a. Barton spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. T. T.. Christy and
daughter, Evelyn, OF Lime
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
kINJO IkEDA THROWS
"BULL" MONTANA; 25 MIN

Los ANGELES. Feb. 5.-Kinjo Ikeda
claimant of the middlcwcight wrestling
championship OF the Hawaiian islands
defeated "Bull' Montana of Los An
gcles in % minutes with n double
wrist lock in their catch-as-catch
match here tonight Montana was un-
able TO continue due TO an injury to his
arm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
AER1s.vAk KEMPtN
WIN 6 DAY BIKE RACE

BRUSSELS, Feb. 5.-The six day
bicycle race was won tonight by the
Belgian Dutch team, Aerts and Van
Kcmpen with 2.c9i miles. The Ameri-
can team-Walthour and Ross aban-
doned the race this afternoon after
Ross had fallen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Boston Tennis Players
Take Mtcr-City HonorS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Boston tennis
players today won the annual inter
city indoor tournament from New York
winning three of their five final
matches on the courts at Heights Cas-
ino. Brooklyn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
la JARA TEAMS WIN
2 BASKET BALL GAMES
,ecial to Th. Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
LA JARA, Colo, Feb. 1.-The basket
ball teams of the La Jara Consolidat-
cd schools defeated the teams OF the
Hooper Consolidated schools in hard
fought games on the floor at Sanford,
Colorado. Friday night. This was the
first defeat the Hooper teams have cN-
perienced this season. The La lara
boys won byNa score of AZ to 3s. Line
up:
LA. JARA POSITION HOOPER
Macs ............. +. Jones
Milyard.. +. .............F .Frede
Shawcroft. c. ............. Rudd
Olehy.. G. ........... Witzel
Bodley ........... G. .Gwartncy
Substitutes-McDanie and Gallegos.
The La lara girls team won by
score OF 20 to S. Lineup:
LA JARA POSITION HOOPER
Mary Shawcroft.. F. ........E. Bradley
Mabel Coombs.... C. .........P. Patton
u. McKelvey... r. c. ....... r. Tiller
Thelma Barber. G. ..... NJ. Mcclure
f. McIntire.. G.. ......... 3. Ebel
Substitutes-LouiseS Smith.
The same evening the third team of
the La lara schools won from the third
team Of the Stake Academy at Man
assa by a score OF II to s. Lineup:
LA JARA POSITION MANAssA
Mintor Sanders. F. ....... Mortenscn
Morsan.......-... F. $500. .Mortcnsen
Guymon. .......... {. -............ Read
knight. G.. ...... Flowers
Substitutes: La Jara-R. Shawcroft.
T. Shawcroft and Mortensen; Manassa
White.
Officials-Jones Of Hooper. Referee
Mount Of La Jara. Umpire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
CURLING TOURNAMENT

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb. 5.---A rec
ord entry list of a50 rinks from the
United States and Canada will COM
pete in the thirty-fourth annual bon
spiel of the Manitoba curling asso-
citation which opens here tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Bantamwclght boxing champions
seem to be going In opposite direction
instead of getting together. Johnny
Buff goes to England and Jim Higgins,
tho English champion, Ia coming 10
America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
SPORT PERSONALS.
BY OLE
CENTRAL LEADS THE BASKETBALL PROCESSION SOUTH
CENTRAL DIVISION CENTENNIAL CLOSE CONTENDER WITH
CANON AND TRINIDAD TO BE SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED

Central holds the lead in the South Central
@ HSS with s @ Fl 1 " rbo figured r" the would not
encounter deal of trouble ouncing the basket shooters from oil
who holding the position the league and have not
their first
meeting resulted 34o victory The an game at Florence the Wild
Eats again trouncd them
10 setba
hold the only the leaders 1t is toss in the i-
championship Valley
ference honor Canon prove to be stumbling block for either of the
formidable five and has defeated Centennial
Both Central and Centennial have another game with the apple pker
been as hard as Canon to defeat .,
Centennial has defeated the following teams date 60 Trinidad 1e
defeated the Bulldogs their gymnasium January 29
has defeated Florence and Centennial and has lost to Trinidad
' Tndad has defeated Florence and Canon City February
victory formidable
cellar the league has given most of the teams
unable get into the winning column
the the has been defeated by poor PLAYING IN the
final periods of the game
E. PLuR1BUs UNuM CLUB BECOMES BOASTS OF STAR
LOCAL TALENT MOST THE SPORT BRANCHES.
With the announcement back into
prominence sport bidding for place in
sport pubic this club the Puibu Unnm club
Northern will find the members
buy engaged and In one part of the building boxers are
in Wrestling acknowledged champs sTans Burton
and Babe scupp then there strong man and on down n
up the windows the front of the building
M The & @ gys sSs sien @ ss I tss s
closely contested ending with small scores
the different claimed by the members charge
with another of exianee and with such groxn
the sporting activities here in this city BY staging
and presenting strong teams football and base
Plans said put the field this summer one OF
Maer, Schupp and several other baseball eeoe VIII @
which to register many victories over strong
Smokers programs be staged in the future The
oub expects TO give the sport public hanee 10 see sumo " ~ ~ vi
the L. p. L. membership roll
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

ShreUep0H IHfchdSc.s
Pitcher Paul Johnst u
COLUMBIA. S. c., Feb. 5.-Tho sale
of Pitcher Paul johnson to the Shrevc-
port. Texas league club was announced
tonight
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06
Rural Church Advertisina.-A

Rural Church Advertising.-A sign
board carrying at the same time a
message of invitation and a brief, but
effective sermon, stands on a popular
highway some six or seven miles out
from this city, stating in plain, bold
type: "One-half Mile to Bethlehem
Church. Everybody Welcome.
Many motorist, doubtless, coursing
up and down this roadbed in the glori-
Gus Indian summer sunshine these
Sundays catches a glimpse of this
sgnboard and if he or she pauses
long enough to get its message, he or
she may act accordingly. Not neces-
sarily Of course, Worship at Bethle-
hem, although it is one of the best
country churches in the county and
one of the oldest, having been estab-
lished 122 years ago, the autoist will
be brought face to face with a situ-
alton that was easily dismissed when
he started out from home for the day.
But whether or not the traveller act. on
the suggestion, deep down in his heart
and conscience, if he has read the sign
Alright is a feeling of respect for the
printed words. Also high regard for
a community where the leading high
way bears this unique sign, along with
others praising the qualities and vir-
tues of soft drinks, medicines and
wares and merchandise.
Advertising pays, and advertising
the things that are worth while here
and hereafter is effective to the
thoughtful mind when it is properly
and decently done There is nothing
fiamboyant, yellow" or sensational
about this church sign; just neat,
tall frame work, supported on posts,
with the lettering standing out clear
ly in white against dark blue back
ground.--Spartanburg Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06
ROCK HILL WOMAN HELD.
Alleged to Have Run Away With a
Piano Tuner.

Ollie B. Moser, who claims he is a
piano tuner, and a young woman who
claims to be bis wife are being held in
the city Jail in connection with the
investigation of the attempt Of yegg-
men to blow open the safe in the store
of II. D. Waters on Howard street,
Sunday night, says the Spartanburg
Journal of Tuesday.
Moser was arrested yesterday by
Officer Fred Burrell while walking on
the railroad tracks in the northern
section of the city. Moser was carry
ing an old suit case when taken into
custody. This suitcase, when exam
ined by the police, was found to con-
tain q large number of tools Of the
kind usually used by piano tuners, it
is said. The young woman was locked
up yesterday afternoon after she had
been questioned at length by detec-
tives.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06
FILTHY FlUME.
City Is Noted for Great Number of
Divorces.

Divorces.
This city counts a population OF So
600; $4,000 of them received decrees
of divorce in the years 1920 and 1921,
saws q Fiume dispatch. Divorce seems
to be the most fourishing of the local
industries, and it is making the city
famous.
The reason is that the severance of
the marital bond is easy here, and
people desiring freedom flock to Fiume
from neighboring states where di-
vorce is not granted. Anyone can get
n divorce in Fiume who has lived in
the city long enough to acquire the
rights of citizenship.
Complications, however occasionally
arise. The case is still remembered OF
an Italian woman who acquired the
citizenship of Fiume and divorced hel
husband who remained an Italian
subject. Shortly after her divorce she
remarked and returned to Italy, where
she was promptly imprisoned for big
amy, the Italian law considering hel
divorce null and void, her husband be-
ing an Italian, and, as such, not en-.
titled to divorce.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06
FLAPPERS BEGIN FLAPPING.
Head of Flock Says It Is Foolish to
Change Short Skirts to Iona Ones.

Tledu OF rioCk Gays IL is foollSn TO
Change Short Skirts to Long Ones.
"Off with the long skirts and on
with the short" was the battle cry Of
Miss Alma Newberry, supreme and
mighty head of the Macon, Ga, flock
of fiappers, when she announced re-
Gently that her followers were fight
ing the fall styles to the last ditch.
ANY time a Frenchman or any one
else thinks he can wrap us up in long,
tight, uncomfortable skirts, he has got
one more guess coming" Miss New
berry asserted.
They say that we happers are friv-
olous and foolish, and things like that;
but if it is not foolish to change from
something that is healthy, comforta-
bic, snappy and quite individual, to
something that looks like q weeping
willow in a snowstorm, and has no
more individuality than a pair of navy
beans in q bowl of soup, all because
some guinea named Poiret, who lives
in a village on the other side Of the
water, says so, I'm a Chinese prince"
Miss Newberry says she Graves COM
fort. She likes freedom, both of the
personal and physical kind. She has
an idea that clothing is made to keep
people warm in winter and to protect
them from the burning sun in the
summer. The appearance they give is
incidental.
Everyone to her own taste is our
motto" she continued, "and if some
of Cheir fair ladies' have lower limbs
that do not show to advantage in
short skirts, they are at perfect lib
erty to cover them up"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

man really doesn't begin to live until
he is married and Friend Wife today
expressed herself as being pretty much
of the same opinion. And by the way,
in all this twelve months we haven't
had a quarrel And 1 have never been
able to work for my employer that
length of time without three or four
spats of more or less severity. But
say, am beginning to learn that what
I don't know about women would fill
a five foot shelf of books"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06

to allow the Holy Ghost, which is God
and Jesus Christ, to come into our sim
cursed lives and hearts is the sin that
the Almighty will not and cannot
overlook. The opportunity to get
right with God is present now and it
is up to us if we would have eternal
life to surrender ourselves uncompro-
misingly to the Holy Spirit before it is
too late.