davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

cruiser, equipped with two $25,000
Allison engines. and won first place in
its class at the Buffalo regatta last
summer.
The usual runabout races will be
held, new world records having been
set in this class last year at Miami
when the sea sled "Orlo H. owned
by George Leary. Jr.. of New York
City. set a record of forty miles an
hour on a two and one-half mile
course, 3S.S miles an hour for fifty
miles around the same course. and in
the mile trials established another
record of forty-seven miles an hour.
Commodore A. A. Schantz of De-
troit, who has been responsible for
many successful gold cup events in
his home city, assumes for the first
time general supervision over the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

races Assisting Commodore Schantz
nre such prominent racing men as Gar
Wood and c. w. Kotcher, both OF De-
troit.
Others taking active part In the
coming races are Edsel Ford. Detroit
r. Ringing, Chicago; Commodore A.
l.. McLead, Algonac. Mich; GOV A.
j. Groesbeck. Michigan; o. j. Null
ford, Detroit: Harry c. Stutz, III. X.
Duckwall. Otis A. Porter. A. c. New
by. indianapolis: Caleb Bragg, G. G.
Amory, George Leary. Jr.. G. I.
White, II. l.. Stone. Wilbur Young
r. L. Burnham. New York; Webb
Jay, a. w. Goodrich. Chicago; w. Z.
Moorehead. Milwaukee,: c. A. Criaui.
S. E. Eagan. Humphrey Birge, a j.
uz. Buffalo: a. T. Griffith, Tom
Webb, w. h. Wilde. Peoria; e. W.
Gregory. Stanley Morgan, Ernest
Venn, Horace i. Dodge, w. ID. Eden
burn, ]. Leo Barrett, Detroit; y. c.
Ericsson, Toronto; ]. s Stcran. Lud-
ington. Mich; w. w. Robinson.
Camden; T. +. Newman. +. w.
Roberts. Cleveland: NJ. S. Cornell. Jr.,
Middlctown, Conn: ii. i. Williams,
Akron. o., and others. including a
number of prominent citizens OF
Miami.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
KLErN's SMOKE HOUSE

klcin's Smoke House lost tho first
gamc last night with the Loop Market
but grabbed the next two and the
series by 80 pins.
Ryrncs took tho honors of the even
lnE with ia and $40.
Tonight's game will see the Coca Cola
and orange Crush teams in action. \
hard battle is scheduled for tonight,
these two teams being tied for first
place.
Ernie and Verne were too fast last
night winning out of games from
Eddie and Merrill.
Verne :. 167 125 III i66 11o 1874
Ernie E. 112 "a 1I7 102 144 127-756
1897
Eddie =. % lis los i23 11e 106-665
Merrill 1871 124 162 i3l 14s 162-s59
1924
Bowlcrs going to the Denver tourna-
mcnt the week OF the 10th should get
together and get lined up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
PRESEASON BASEBALL

Freak" training stunts for the
Cincinnati Reds will be barred and
from the time the players don their
unifoms at Mineral Wells, until the
team leaves for the north. the athletes
will be kept busy working Into a per-
feet baseball machine, according to
Manager Pat Moran.
Let the Cubs 60 ahead with their
mountain climbing and let Iris Speak
er put his Indians thru their cowboy
stunts. but in the meantime watch out
for the Reds as their time will be de-
voted into building up smooth
working iufield.' Moran said.
Tho greater part of the training
work has already been mapped out
by Moran for the 1922 season. 1t viii
include more baseball and less aim
less mechanical work than has been
the case in previous years and accord
ing to indications will be the case
with other clubs in the circuit again.
Moran has a heavy task of building
up an infield which will be new at
two points. The condition last year
altered the situation so that infield
workouts could not be held until late
in the training season. Groh ana
Eopf wero holdouts. there was no in
field ready for the team, Jack Daubert
did not arrive until late and Bohne
and Forseca had to be fitted into tenn
porary positions. This year Moran
wants Daubert. Bohnc. Pinelli and
Coveney ready for work when the first
buCle blows and after spending tho
first day in tossing the ball around
the actual infield work will be started
on the second day.
Altho the players were given good
salaries last year, the club is doing
even better this year. according to
President August Herman. Recent
Increases especially for the younger
players who have made good with the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. 6,-StaniAlaud
Zbyszko worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion. retained his title tonight by
defeating Earl Caddock, former cham
pion, two out OF three falls in their
bout.
Stanislaus Zbyszko worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. won the
first fall tonight in his title match with
Earl Caddock. former champion 1t
came after % minutes of wrestling.
Caddock won the second fall after 10
minutes and 80 seconds with a chan
Gerry and bar hold.
The deciding fall. almost of the rolling
variety Tcnt to the champion in IL
minutes and so seconds.
The rolling falls. recently indorsed
by the New York state athletic com
mission apparently did not meet with
the approval of the spectators. who
engaged in fifteen minute demonstra-
ton against each one. Caddocks fall
was clean pin fall accomplished with
a chanccry and bar armhold.
Zbyszko who is nearly 90 years old.
weighed 223 pounds and Caddock,
nearly two decades Zbyszkos junior
weighed 100.
Caddock had been on the mat about
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
WILLIE keller WILL Be HERE
THISWEEK FOR NEXTP. CARD

has heard of the report that Kid Plank
has learned several new tricks which
he expects to try out on koffee, and IT
is believed that the serious expression
on the crafty bantam's face yesterday
meant that he is going to mar the well
laid plans of the Denver fighter.
Mickey OToole went thru eight
rounds of fast boxing at the City Y and
wasn't particular about the size or
weight of the opponents, who were con-
siderably mussed up after their bold
venture, While out at the E. Pluribus,
Unum club. Young Molly put In a live
ly afternoon with several of the mem
bcrs who did their best to get their
representative in a good fighting con-
dition,
Every fighter will enter the ring in
great shape and the large number OF
fans that are out each day to watch
the training activities of the different
participants on the next card here. Will
vouch for one of the best fistic events
seen at the Pueblo Athletic club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Sporting Notes

ALBANY. y. Y, Feb. "a boxing
exhibition by Jack Johnson. former
heavyweight champion. scheduled to be
given in connection with 4 show In
Kingston Thcater. tonight, is forbid
den under the law, Attorney General
Newton today advised the chief Of po-
lice of Kingston.
DENVER. Feb. s.-Tommy Comis-
key. Denver wclterwcight, today was
matched to meet Cowboy Padgett or
Dolores. Colo, in a ten round bout here
next Tuesday night Comiskey will re-
place Morrie Lux OF Kansas CITY
whose defeat In Tulsa last week
caused the promoters to make the
change.
BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE movement be-
gun by the Boston A A to raise a
fund to finance the United States team
at the next Olympic games by a per-
centagc of receipts from all athletic
contests meantime will have as its first
contribution approximately 81 900. this
being five per cent OF the next receipts
of its annual games, held Saturday
night.
CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. s.-The na-
tional 'amstcur pocket billiards tour
nament opens, here tonight and con-
tnucs thru February II. Those entered
include J. Ward Shoemaker of Now
York who has held the championship
eight times.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s-Anothcr
big automobile race. the Golden Gate
motor derby. is to he held on the new
greater San Francisco speedway at
San Carlos, near here. Easter Sunday.
April 16.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Feb. 6-Harry w. Maloney.. director
of minor sports at Stanford. has sue
cceded Prof Leslie Aver of the Uni
versity of Washington, of Seattle. on
the advisory committee of the national
soccer rules committee. He will repre-
sent the entire west.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Redlands
University will compete in the one-mile
college relay event at the Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival in April. This is
the third Pacific coast institution TO
signify its intention of entering the re-
lays. the others being the University of
Oregon and Washington State college
NEW YORK. Fem. 6.-Stanislau'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
PROSS AND JOHNSON MAY
HOOK Up IN NEXT BOUT

Kinch is considering the match but has
promised to talk business with john
son and Pross after he has the present
fight card off his hands.
Pross has not been seen in action
for the past two years and wants 70
return to the game on local caro-.
They are none too big for me- said
T,ross yesterday in commenting on
Jack Smith and other heavyweights
he would he glad to get into the ring
with and do a little trading OF blows.
Among some of the achievements OF
Pross are draw decisions with Mike
o'Dowd, Willie Meehan and the cham
pionship of three divisions: from the
weltcrs to the heavyweights, while in
the army.
The match is said to be seriously con-
sidered by Kinch and II Is believed that
another excellent boxing event Is IN
the making.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
SIS. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks.
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether you viii
ever build yourself up to your normal
1ust right weight depends on the num-
kor Of blood cells in your blood. That's
al there 10 to IL It's a scientific fact
y your blood-ceii factory isn't work.
ing right you will be rundown. thin.
your blood win be in disorder. and
perhaps your face will be broken out
With pimples. blackheads and erup:
lions. s. s. 8. keeps your blood cell
fActofy working full time. II helps
build new blood-cel That's why
b. B. 8. builds up thin. run down poo
pie, Il puts firm flesh on your bones, 10
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs. the whole body. Il puts the
pink" in your cheeks. 1t takes the
hollowness from the eyes. and II fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrfn.
kles in men and women by ''plumping"
them up. S. S. 8. Is a remarkable
blood purifier. While you ara getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples.
blAckheads acne, rheumatism. rash.
tetter, blotches are being removed.
Tho medicinal ingredients OF S. 8. $.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
q s. 8. il sold at all drug stores, In two
sizes The larger size il the more
economical
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
ANNUAL M|DWI1ER
TRAP SHOOT At K. c.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. "a
high wind kept scores down the first
day OF the eighteenth annual n'ia-
winter trapshooting tournament when
opened today with more than sixty
shooters on the grounds. Today was
preliminary day. only 100 tafSst
race being scheduled. Sportsmen
from fifteen states are here to paru-
cipate. In todays race. R. A. King OF
st Louis was high with al; w. @.
Warren. Yerrington. Nevada and W.
II. Keer. Guthrie. Okla. tied for sec
ond with 90.
l.. c. -Meents. Ashkum. Ill. md ".
l.. Bear, Pawncc. okla. tied for third
with SO. Frank Troen. Vancouver,
Wash. holder OF the interstate TARGET
cup and F. C. Wheeler. Pawhuska,
Okla, broke SIS targets each
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

club. it is predicted. will add to the
eagerness of the players to do their
best during the training season.
In announcing the increases, the
figures for which arc not given, Mr..
Herman said:
"A liberal policy will prevail with
tho Cincinnati Reds again this year.
We do not believe that any player has
cause to protest the amount given
him. We are giving Pinclli. Cacency
and Couch substantial money: we are
giving George Burns as much as the
New York club ever paid him to sum
up, the salary list of the Cincinnati
club will compare favorably with the
amount spent by any other club in
the circuit. altho the city has the
smallest population and finished in
sixth place last year"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
GIRLS SIX
WAll0P SENIORS
(ED. FRIEDMAN.)


The Senior girls OF Central accepted
the naughty challenge Of the proud
Juniors. to do battle in the school
gymnasium for basketball honors, and
promptly met them on the creased
floor at the close of school yesterday.
The Juniors proved their worth by de-
feat1ng their opponents TO the tune of
"a TO II in n hard fought contest that
lasted about 40 minutes. counting for
periodic rests, between which, they
played by fits and spasms.
The Juniors took more fits and
spasms and naturally ran UP the larg-
six. was the star of tho game and
proved her skill in coaxing the sphere
into tho nctted hoop by scoring nearly
thrce-fourths OF the baskets.
Edna Bentley's display Of brilliant
basketball talent seconded that of
Ivas and Edna scored heavily for the
Seniors.
The girls. OF course. were not con-
tent to play their game in the bare
gymnasium and decorated the gym and
themselves in their class colors. Siren
uous roofing was INDUCED in by the
hundreds of excited spectators and the
interest of some was raised to such "A
pitch that Coach Huling, the referee
of the game, was forced to call a foul
on the crowd to be charged to the
Seniors due to overexcitement.
The lineup:
SENIORS I'D JUNIORS (2D
Edna Bentley r Iva Forest
Kathleen Woods f Harriet Moreheart
Martha Marsh &c Dorothea Carlton
Helen Battle RG Mary Carlton
Mildred Moore G Josephine Aldrcn
Florence Sparks G Helen Schillins
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
INCREASE NUMBER
or DISTRICT JUDGE S

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-An Increase
OF thirteen in the number OF United
States district Judges was agreed upon
today by the senate judiciary COM
mittec as a means of relieving the con-
gestion in the nations federal courts.
Tho rrw judgcships would be dis
trIbuted under the committees recon-
mcndation on the basis OF one each to
the following districts: Massachusetts.
eastern New York. southern New York
eastern Pennsylvania. north Texas,
eastern Michigan. Northern Ohio. mid
die Tennessee, northern Illinois, Min
nesota northern California, northern
Georgia and Arizona
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

The possibilities of match between
Henry Pross and Eddie johnson TO
featured future boxing card Of the
Pueblo Athletic club took on a de-
cidedly strong aspect yesterday ac-
cording to the remarks OF Promoter
Kinch.
Both fighters are local boys, Pross
a middleweight and Johnson in the
same class with the los pound limit
we'll within reach OF either of the
boxers.
Eddie Johnson has expressed a Will
ingness to meet any fighter that Pro
moter kinch might select and wants
TO give Pueblo fans a chance to see
him In action here. He says he is in
good condition and working each day
in the hopes that he will be given an
opportunity TO get on the next card of
the Pueblo Athletic club. Promoter
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
BOONE BASKET BALL
TEAMS WIN EASILY

The Boone High school basketball
quintet defeated the Highland five in
an easy hoop contest by the score OF
55-1O. The girls team of Boone scored
a one sided victory over the Highland
girls to the tune of 222.
Both Boone teams outc1assed their
opponents in every department OF the
game and won handily. The boys
from Highland being unable to score
n field goal until the final minutes OF
play in the second half.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
STILL EXPLODES

DENVER. Feb. s.-F'ive persons
were In Jail here today as tho result of
an explosion of a still which set fire
to a residence in south Denver ycstcr-
day. Members OF the fire department.
responding to an alarm. told the po-
lice they found the ruins OF a still in
the house and declared 1t had exploded
and caused tho fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
R. STEWART LEADS IN
WORLDS CHECKER PLAY

GLASGOW. Feb. e.-Robcrt Stewart
OF Glasgow. and Newell w. Banks of
Detroit. playing for tho worlds check
crs championship. played four drawn
games today bringing tho number OF
drawn games to ~. Stewart has won
two while the American has yet TO win
a game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
JUNIORS (24)
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR
BARNES-HUTCHINSON

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. 6.-Jock
Hutchison and Jim Barnes today de-
featcd Tom Low. La Jolla country
club. professional and Sandy Barker
amateur. and in an is hole match
over the nine hole La Jolla course.
The winners had best ball score of
20 and the losers scored IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
COP BATTLES SUSPECT

LoNELAND. Colo, Feb. 6.-Frank
Meeks. 26 years old. alleged bandit.
was captured by policeman early
today after a running battle In
street during which several shots were
exchanged and Mccks badly wounded
in the thigh. The policeman saw
Mecks enter tho store from an alley
way and followed him. Mecks fled
and the shooting ensued. He il being
treated at the Lovcland hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STOLEN: n shetland pony from
1119 South Union avenue Monday
night. Return to J. T. McCorkle. 1119
South Union avenue and get reward.
LOST-On third floor of Crews
Bcggs. purse containing $4,000. Find
or return TO Mrs. g. Colburn, Ala West
Tenth. Phone 2g2SM. Reward
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Cleueland Asks Waircrs
On Wheeler Doc johnson

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 6.-The
Cleveland baseball club today asked
for waivers on Wheeler tDoc) john
ston, veteran lefthanded first base
man. Negotiations have been opened
for his release to the Salt Lake city
club of the Pacific coast league in tho
event he is not claimed by major
league club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
APPLEBY DEFEATS
BROTHER 3OO-194

NEW YORK, Feb. Edgar T.
Appleby tonight defeated his younger
brother Francis 400 to 1914 in the final
match OF the national class A amateur
1S.2 balk line billiard championship
tournament. Each had won iour
matches in playing thru the series.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

Zbyszko. worlds heavyweight wrestl-
ing champion. who is nearing the 80
mark IN years. Will defend his title
tonight against former champion.
Earl Caddock, who Is two decades his
junior.
Zbyszko recently defeated Ed
tStrsngler) Lewis.
Caddock when he returned from
France after the war lost tho cham
pionship to Joe Stecher in n bout in
Madison Square Garden January 80.
1920.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, another form
er champion, will meet Renato Gardini.
Italian heavyweight. in n one hour
limit bout, one fall to decide. Wladek
Zbyszko. Stanislaus younger brother.
Is to meet Nat Pendleton, former in
tcrnational amateur champion, in n
time limit bout.
High class harness racing on tho
ice has been enjoyed by Michigan
1prSCnpn this yyiutor
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
ST. PATRICK'S MIDCETS
WIN OUT BY SCORE 21-7

The st. Patrick's MidEcts tripled
their score over the Central Midget
basketball team yesterday afternoon.
winning by score of 2li.
Captain Eddie McCabe spurred on his
team in the second half after they
were one point behind the Central Mid
gets with the score ST and good play
ing by Eugene McCabe and Sabo
brought the victory for the Irish
iuniors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
CONTINUES TO RISE

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Exchango on
London today continued its persistent
rise. rallying after tho close of the
stock market to si.33is. for demand
bills. The previous high quotation of
the last two and ne-half years was
S.32is. made last week.
Dealers were at loss, to account for
tho steady advance of this remittance
on any ground other than the improve
ment shown in Great Britain's foreign
trade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
ATHLETICS TO PLAY
16 EXHIBITION GAMES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. g.
sixteen exhibition games will be play
cd by the philadelphia athletes on
their return trip from Eagle Pass,
Tex, where the team will do its spring
training. The players will report at
the training grounds March 1, and
leave March "a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
TJPLITZ DTSPOSE.S OF
FITZGERALD IN THIRD

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6.-Joe
Tipiitz of Philadelphia knocked out
Ned Fitzgerald. Australian light
weight, in the third round of their S
round match tonight. Fitzgerald was
knocked down four times in the third
round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE
Il tried many different Kinds OF

Il tried many different Kinds OF
cough medicine" writes Mrs. Il. X.
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave, Superior, Wis,
"but I never want anything else than
Foey's Honey and Tar. / used 1t for
all my children and also for my grand
child. 1t has always done fine work"
Tocy's is n pure. wholesome and alb
solutely safe remedy for the relief OF
couds, coughs, Group and whooping
cough. Children like 1T and it checks
sncezing and snuffling.-The Horn
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
BOWLING

1l13
Peterson shot six games withou. an
error.
Morgan shot 1853 Duck pins. How
do you like 1t McNut?
Morgan and Lee went into second
place last night with i225. Lee getting
ss5 for high individual game.
Morgan ......... col 1at fsi-51s
Lee .....-......- -vS lse SsS"efs
1925
A. Il. c. got a trimming last night
at the hands OF the klein's Smoke
House captain.
A. Il. c. ........ 1875 i6s l5e--527
Pako ....... 20j PA .t5-6si
John was the star last night In Polar
Ice Cream games scoring 25S and c2t
totuling 9l9 for ) games.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Cooking Class Y. W. c. A.
Entertain Miss Everett

There have been commencements
and commandments. but the one which
was held Friday evening by the Young
Women's Christian association was ex
tremely unique.
The cooking class graduated. II was
a six weeks course under the direction
of Miss Beatrice Everett. The busi.
ness women have cooked breakfast
luncheon and dinner and they had to
serve II in every style.
1t was the old.fashioned valedictorlan,
the prophet and poet were there, the
will was read and unusual songs were
rendered.
Miss Daisy Nichols delivered the ad-
dress to the class.
The honored guest of the evening was
Miss Margaret Lawson.
Those receiving the mock diplomas
were:
Miss Ford.
Miss Birdie Dulaney.
Miss Helen Brown.
Miss Daisy Nichols.
Miss Mae Garrison,
Miss Nancy Dean.
Miss Beatrice Cain.
Miss Corinne Jones.
Miss Irma Mueller.
Miss Mable Coleman.
Miss Beatrice Everett.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11

WEEK of much gaey and many pleasures, which is re-
~ pee with delightfully."- informal gatherings and outot-
door parties in for Ardmore folk who with the
advancing season. rather increase rather than decrease
their many social activities
Indeed the days and bright sunshine to bring
all of plans for parties lawn fes and other gaetes
and has there been much visiting aboHt with neigh
bors and friends many delightfully."- interesting visitors
well much migration from to town. when relatives and
old time friends meet again for short visits.
Everything, of planned for outofdoors The tea
has suppaned by the garden party golf and tennis
have routed the dinner and bridge affairs and ncheons take
the form of lawn picncs instead Of the formal affairs of
1.-THE indoors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Interesting Visitor Here
From Trim to Orient

Mrs. Katherine Bretz of Celina, Ohio,
and mother OF Mrs. r. X Van Dyne
OF Ardmore. win arrive today from Man
ila, Philippine Islands. Mrs. Bretz
landed at Seattle from Manila on Tues
day, after a tour of the Orient with
Mrs Harold ]. Weeks, formerly Miss
Margaret l.. Smith, and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Smith, 1908 Nc
Lish avenue. Mrs. Bretz was matron
of honor at the marriage OF Miss Smith
to Major Weeks of the United States
army. Mrs. Bretz will spend the sum-
mer here at the home OF her daughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Pretty Affair at Jones
Home for Bride-tO-Be

AS a pre.nuptial compliment 10 Miss
Meatrice Louise Fraley. whose marriage
to Mr. Earl Lawrence Everett will be
celebrated at high.noon Wednesday at
the Broadway Baptist church. Mrs. M.
w. Jones and daughter. Miss Corine
Jones. entertained with lovely affair
Friday evening al their home, 1901 Nc.