davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
RULES ON BOXING

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 22.-Pro-
mitigation by Governor Alex j. Grocs-
beck of more stringent rules govern
ing boxing bouts in Michigan is seen
by followers of the sport here TO mear
the end of prize fighting. as such. in
this state, for some time at least. The
governors regulation means that only
about so clubs will be eligible to con-
duct exhibitions and these must bs
boxing bouts from which every Gle
ment of prize fighting has been eli
minated.
About half the licenses arc held by
American Legion posts in various
parts of the state and majority
of the remainder are in the hands of
fraternal and like organizations. Few
are possessed by athletic clubs and
tho regulations provide that these ath-
ietic clubs will not be permitted to
hold frequent bouts for profit.
The regulations place control OF all
bouts in the hands of Thomas w. Big
ger OF Marshell. state boxing commits
sioner. Terms of all other members
OF the commission have expired and
there will he no new appointments,
, the governor announced. As Bigger
is directly under tho control OF Gov
crnor Croesbeck the latter in reality
will have the final word in all matters
pertaining to the fistic game.
As sport followers in Michigan view
inc GpN"inor iat'SN 'ui'e NV pui'ii
has been removed from activities OF
the roped arena.
Popularity OF Canadian fights has
been growing among Detroiters re-
Gently and the latest pronouncement
OF Michigan's chief executive Is cX-
pccted to cause an added number to
turn to border towns for fistic enter
tainment. Under tho Ontario system
of conducting bouts decisions are per-
mittcd. two Judges being named for
this purpose. with the referee holding
, the deciding vote In case OF n dead
| lock.
Ontario fights in a majority OF In
stances arc described by sportsmen as
| faster than tho Michigan variety a.
the participants are obliged under the
rules to give their best in every round
| or face expulsion from the ring. The
rules in this respect are being rigidly
| enforced in Windsor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
LARGE SUM RAISED
BY GASOLINE TAX

DENVER. Jan. 22.-Gasolins tar
collections netted the state OF Colorado
155a.tis last year 1t was announced a
the state house today. One half of this
amount has been turned over TO tho
state highway commission and the
other half aggrcgating approximately
S.s9. 200 is being sent out in warrants
to 81 counties by the state auditors
office. Each county receives an
amount proportionate to the state high
way in It.
Among the sums TO be paid to the
various counties are
FL Paso county ss.S53.so; Las Animas
county S5.603.S0 and Pueblo county, ST.
295. 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
WASHINGTON j PREPARE
SPRING TRACK MEET

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.--Undcr the di-
rection -of Darwin Meisncst, graduate
manager of the Associated students
OF the University of Washington. ana
the watchful eye of Track Coacn
"Hec" Edmundson, the University OF
Washington Stadium track is being
rebuilt and put in shape for the PACT
fic Coast conference track meet, SEN
edulcd to take place here May s.
Altho the date of the conference
meet is too far off for the arrange
mcnt of definite plans, Mcisnest ana
his assistants announce that they arc
preparing for one of the biggest con-
ference meets that has taken place IN
the West. There are eight teams IN
the coast conference. all of whom VIII
be urged to take part in the meet. and
In addition Meisncst has announced
that three or four teams from the
Northwest conference may be asked
to be present. In this case spectators
would have the privilege of seeing "A
double header meet on the stadium
track.
Stanford and California did not take
part in the conference meet at Eugene
last year. but this year an effort IL
being made to induce the two big
southern universities tod participate.
Charles Paddock. University OF
southern universities to participate.
asked 10 show his speed on the north
crn track and University of Washing
ton athletic officials says other stars
of the coast will be included.
According TO Meisncst one OF the
features of the meet viii be n separ-
aterest tent for each team entered.
Plans are being formulated whereby
the various events can. be run off
without delay and in the shortest pos
siblo time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
ALL NATIONS FIVE EVEN MATTERS
IN RETURN GAME, WINNING @B

The Steel Works Y asket ball team
were defeated at Colorado Springs
Saturday night by the All Nations team
of that city SO to IS in a fast game.
Liljestrom's star playing in the final
half was responsible for the Springs
basket ball tossers anneNing the VIC
tory. His great work gave his team
eleven points and the fast pace of the
game in this period gave Liljeatrom
perfect score for tossing six free
throws.
AT the close of the first half the
Steel Workers led in the scoring by
two baskets, but substitutions of play
srs said to have been strong talent from
another team which was injected into
the All Nations line up in the second
half, according TO the losing teams
coach resulted in the low scoring Tor
the Pueblo team and its defeat.
Cochrane scored eleven points in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
AQUATICS RECOGNIZED
AS MINOR SPORT

CORVALLIS. Ore. Jan. Swim
ming and diving will be recognized as
a minor sport at oregon Agricultural
college here IL the recommendations OF
Leroy Wood, swimming coach and in
stfuctor, is accepted 10y the board OF
control.
II scquatics are recognized az a
minor sort Il probably Will mean that
the oregon AgEles VIII be represented
n. the Pacific Coast conference at
Stanford in the near future. Swim
ming. diving and water polo engage
ments may also be held with the Uni
versity of Oregon and the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
EASTERN DIVISION
CALF. CINDER PATH
GETS NEW DRESSING

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 22.-Cin-
ders will be sent in few weeks from
a coai-burning section OF the cast to
tn, University OF California here where
they will be used to give the cinder
path new dressing.
The California oval han never been
quite satisfactory as the surface has
not been as firm and springy it
should have been, II is thought tho
new dressing will make The track as
fast as aey in tho west
Despite unsatisfactory conditions of
the track Charley Paddock. crack
southern California sprinter. compet-
ing against California here. found IT, In
good shape last spring when he broke
the worlds record in the go yard dash
aud tied the world mark for the hum
drrd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
v|SC0UNT BRYCE DIES

Continued from Page one.)
1870 He afterwards added TO hi.
honors degrees in many of the most
famous universities in the world.
As = matter of dates It is interesting
that in 1852. tho year OF his gradua-
toin from Oxford. when he was only
- years old. appeared his Holy
Roman Empire" n work which has
come to be used in colleges and uni
vcrsities tho world over. and which
like his American Commonwealth"
reflects remarkable capacity for re-
search and philosophical vision. The
Holy Roman Empire" was an cx-
pansion of the Arnold Prize Essay
which he delivered at his graduation
from Oxford.
Mr. Bryce practiced law in London
for fifteen years. and for % years was
honored with the Regius Professor
ship OF Civil Law at Oxford. the old
est chair in Europe, dating from 154G
When he was first elected to tho
| House of Commons in 1850 as n Lib
eral of Dhe most pronounced type.
| Mr.. Bryce was generally considered
n failure as n political factor During
the ensuing 22 years of Parliamentary
! life. however. he became "A landmark
| in British politics and became recog-
| nizcd as ono OF The intellectual force,
of tho House. The London district he
| first represented was quarter COM
posed OF German Jews whose sup
/ port MIR. Bryce gained largely because
of his ability to address and under
stand his constituents in their own
| language.
In 1856 he was appointed Under
Secretary OF State for Foreign AZ
fairs; he served as Chancellor FOR the
| Duchy Of Lancaster. which gave him
seat in tho Gladstone Cabinet: and
/ hn was President of tho Board OF
| Trade in the Rosebery government
| with the Liberals In power again In
| 1906, Mr.. Bryce was made Chief Sec
retary for ireland. n post for which
he was prominently fitted, as he al
! ways had been a friend to ireland and
an exponent of Home Rule. After
| holding this post for thirteen months
! in the Campholl Ranucrmnn Ministry
! he resigned to accept King Edward
! WIS appointment of him as Ambas-
sndor to tho United states to succeed
| Sir Henry Mortimer Durand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Continued from rage One)
the dead pontiff now Will be the center
during the next few days. beginning
with the gathering OF the cardinals In
the death chamber.
They then will call the silent figure
by his Christian name before pro-
nouncinE him officially dead. This will
be followed by the historic ceremony
of removing tho fisherman's ring,
fingers by Cardinal Gasparri who Will
destroy it and have it re-cast for
Benedict's successor. Then will come
the elaborate preparations for the en-
balming OF the body and OF the three
days ceremony during which It will
lie in state in St. Peters chapel be-
fore burial
Speculation already is rife concern
ing successor. Cardinal Gaspsrri Is
among those most prominently men
toned altho the election. of a papal
secretary is almost without precedent
The College Of Cardinals is under
stood to be divided Into equal groups
on the popc's successor. Tho groups
represent those who wish the now nope
to come from outside OF Italy and those
who think he should be native At
the moment. the latter group appears
to be In tho asccndsrcy. altho GER
tain members Of the sacred college
show strong liking for Cardinal
Maff. OF Pisa, who is the most strong
~ supported in Italian ccntcrs. but his
advanced modern ideas are likely to
the group headed by Cardinal Merry
Del Val
1t is considered possible that be-
cause OF those two opposing groups.
Cardinal Gasparrl may be chosen as
compromise between them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

wealthy oil magnate, is likely -" to
become an American league club own
er.
a measure to limit the admission fee
to race tracks to one dollar is to be
introduced in the New York assembly.
Michigan boxing fans believe that
Rock Smith. the crack Battle Creek
welterweight. /is the best battler de-
veloped in the Wolverine state since
the days of Ad Wolgast and Stanley
Ketchel
A quartet of former big lcaguers will
try their hands at plotting teams in
the south this season. Larry Doyle will
hold the reins at Nashville, Bert Me
hoff at Mobile, Dick Hoblitzel at Char
lotto, and Joe Tinker at Charleston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

The Denver Francisco" team were
defeated last night by the Loop Mar
ket team of the Merchants league. the
home team going over the 900 mark all
three games for a 2,170 total.
Joe Jones carried the anchor for the
Pueblo team in great style with 64S'
averaging 215.
Francisco did the heavy work for
the Denver boys with 61a.
The first game was a bear" every
body going good the Denverites TAX
ing the game by pins, 94S to s39. best
game of the season on the ID and NJ
alleys
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
OMTvEOT AND HAUGtN
WIN SKI TOURNAMENT
Haugen, Professional Cham
pion Breaks Two Ribs
In First Jump

GARY. ILL.,. Jan. 2e.-RaEnor Omit
vedt and Lars Haugen won the ma
tional ski tournament here today
Omtvedt Won the national amateur
title and Haugen who comes from
Denver. captured the national profess
sional championship. Haugen broke
two ribs on his first jump but made
two more leaps that gained for him
the professional honors.
The slide was unusually bad. due 10
the thin coating of snow, and there
wore many spills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
JOCKEY CLUB MANAGER
is GRANTED PARDON

HAVANA. Jan. 22.-H. r. Brown.
general manager OF the Cuban Amer
lean Jockey club, sentenced to three
years Imprisonment for shooting and
wounding Alberto Picdra. son-in-law
OF Juan Montalvo. former secretary
OF state in 1919 has been granted n
pardon. \ presidential decree dated
January q. to that effect is published
in the Official Gazette.
Brown was not sentenced until April.
1877, and had by that time left Cuba.
having been allowed his freedom after
his arrest on bail. He arrived here a
fcw days ago from California to re-
ccive the pardon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
SUNNY GOODRICH WINS

JUAREZ. Mexico, Jan. 22.-Sunny
Goodrich of San Antonio. Texas, won
tho decision of the referee over Char
encc 1ItidD Ross of FL Paso. Texas. at
the end OF twelve round bout here
this afternoon. The men are negro mid
dirwoiphts.
Jimmy Driguez and Lightning Davis,
El raso lightweights boxed an eight
round draw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
GLASS BACKSTOPS.

STANFORD. UNIVERSITY. Calf.
Jan. Glass backstops. the first
ever used on the Pacific coast, have
been Installed In Stanford's now $780,
600 basket ball pavilion. The new
structure. which was dedicated Janu-
ary "a, has seating capacity OF $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TROOP 4
EASTERN CO1CH NAY
SUCCEED LTEHRIN(r

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 2e.-Announcs-
mcnt was made today by the Univer-
sl,y OF Nebraska athletic authorities
that Fred T. Lawson, football coach
tho past season left yesterday for the
east and might on his return recon-
mend successors 10 F. w. LuehrinE who
has resigned as director OF athletics
TO accept similar position with the
University OF Minnesota
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY.

SAN JOSE. Calif., Jan. 2s.--Thc Uni
versity OF San Clara announced to-
day that 1t has arranged n series OF
annual football games with the Uni
versity OF Arizona to be played alter
nately at San Francisco and Tucson.
The first' game OF the series will he
played In San Francisco on October
IS the announcement said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Allistcr Mccormick is now on the
high seas bound for England. He's
travelling alone. The trip was to
have been a honeymoon affair, but
the postponement of his marriage
to Mary Landon Baker, prominent
society belle, changed his plans. 1t
was the second time Miss Baker
had asked delay at the last mo-
ment. Now, It's said. the couple
will be married in the spring in
England.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
BASKETBALL

The standing. In tho different con-
forancc baske, bali leagues including
tho games played on January 20 for the
boys and girls teams OF the Central,
Western and Eastern divisions OF the
Arkansas Valley league are as fol-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Tonight will see the Klein's Smoke
House team out In full force against
tn. Lithia Bottlers. Byrnes. Jacobs,
West. Steele and McNutt for the Smoke
House and Brown. Buckley. Burns,
Schoenith and Morgan for the Lithias
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TROOP 1G WINS TWO
BASKETBALL CONTEST S

Troop 1t basket ball team won both
OF their games Saturday. defeating
Troop by score OF 81 to i3 and hand
ing the unlucky crew: Troop IL a trim
ming by n score of 20 to %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Golfers who
attended the meeting OF the Western
Golf association here last night today
found the conflicting stymie rules OF
the United States Golf association and
OF the Western Golf association just az
far from settlement ever and freely
prcdiced that the matter OF the stymie
would rmain in a moot question thru
the 1922 season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
GOLF ASSN FAIL TO
AGREE ON S1YM|E

CHICAGO H.. Jan. 2e.-The West
ern Golf association failed to negotiate
the stymie at its annual meeting last
night and after much discussion de-
cided to leave the matter in the hands
OF a committee composed of President
Albert r. Gates, of Chicago. Vice
President Phelil OF Memphis and DIR.
]. F.. Nugent OF Kansas City 1t was
announced this committee had con-
ferred with the representatives OF the
L. :. G. \. and reached an agreement
on golf rules except the styrnic. II
was reported that Pres. J. Frederic
Byers OF PittsburE Of the L. S. C. A.
had said his organization was also MT
sea on the stymic but 1t was hoped
further conference.
The committee also reported the L. S.
q. Al had agreed to recommend the
local rule. that would comply with the
advance rules promulgated by the
Western association in regard 10 lost
balls, balls out OF bounds and the
cleaning Of muddy balls. The Western
association for the present wfll stand
pa; on its abolition OF tho stymie.
This agreement brings the rules OF
golfer Closer to unanimity than has
been the case for two or three years.
Opinions expressed tonight indicated
that about 90 per cent OF the golfers In
the Western association were opposed
to the stymie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

opening session and field goal and
free throw in the final half. Heigert
scored four field goals in the first half
and one in the final play.
Pick of the winning team played
strong game for the All Nations toss
ing seven good field goals.
ALL NATIONS STEEL WORKS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
Afs. N. Kramer. star New York
bowler. in action.

Women bowlers are taking =
more important place in the ten
pin game every year. This year
many feminine teams have fur
nished real opposition for regu-
larly organized men teams. Mrs.
M. Kramer, New York woman
shown above on the alley, is q
member Of the Victory team Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Tarzan Larkin, 202-pound heavy:
weight from the lumber camps OF
Minnesota, is on Jack Dempsey's
trail-ready for him now. Boy,
get that raw meat away. He has
licked Andy Miller and Jack TEN
ple in the east as = starter. He's
40 sure of himself that he intends
u let his hair grow until he wins
The championship. Go to it, Larkin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

This automobile show when
in
al Washington
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Works: Halves-23-5,
Substitutes: All Nations-Hunt for
Hanson. Remington for Dameron. Field
Goals: All Nations-15-F. T.-6, Steel
Works: Field Goals-13; F. T. > Person
ais ). All Nations: Personals,
Tech, /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

In the doubles Jones and Bossik de-
fcated Francisco and Wiebel and Lyon
and Lee won on total pins from kipp
and Meyers. the latter winning the last
game of the series.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
SUFFERED
INTENSE AGONY

CONTINUED from Page one)
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
LEWES JR. @. u. A. M.
ELECT OFFICERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Jan. 7-Lewes Council.
No IA. Jr. order United American
Mechanics. has elected these ofa-
GERS for the ensuing term: Jr.
Past Councillor. Daniel c. Littleton;
Councillor. W. DIVA Prettyman: Vice
Councillor. n. 3. Register Jr.; Re-
cording Secretary, n. r. Register Sr. /:
Assistant Recording Secretary. Carl
ton ]. Tracy; Financial Secretary,
Charles T. Nelson: Treasurer, George
w. Coverdaie Conductor. ] Roland
Tindall; Warden, Joseph Mauil; In
side Sentinel. Louis g. Graves; out
side Sentinel. Harold Birmingham.
Captain and Mrs. Edward Tunnel
have presented TO the Lewes Pres
hyterian Church a communion chair
OF solid mahogany in memory of
their deceased fathers. Edward s.
Tunnel. and Charles X. Warrington.
Miss Amelia Simpler daughter OF
Mrs. Amelia Simpler Of this town
and J. Reece Wolfe Jr. OF near Mid
way were married recently at Mil
ford by the Rev Disston w. Jacobs
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
ELKT0N TO SELL
$4,000 OF BONDS

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON,' Nd, Jan. Tn com
pliance with an order Of the Mary
land State Board of Health the Elk
ton Town Council will on January
25 open bids for the purchase Of
town bonds to the amount of SIS. 900.
Reuben Dunbar of Elkton has
opened a place of business in Ris-
ing Sun. Mr. Dunbar played ball
last season with the Norfolk team of
the Virginia baseball league and will
go south this year with the Boston
Red Sox.
The official board OF the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church has in
vited the pastor. the Rev. George T.
Anderson. d. D., to return for another
conference year.
Cecil County Corn Club members
are making plans for attending the
Royal Agricultural Show, to be held
in Great Britain in June next Some
Of the boys are entitled to the trip
by virtue OF prizes won at the Ma
tional Agricultural Show, held in
Chicago, Ill.
The annual meeting Of stock
holders of the National Bank of Elk
ton will be held on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
CHRISTIANA FIRE
CO. Is ORGANIZED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 7.--At a meeting
OF the citizens OF Christiana held
Thursday night. the Christiana Fire
Company was organized. For some
time the citizens OF this town have
been contemplating the organization
OF fire company for the benefit OF
the property owners in that locality.
Last summer carnival was held,
the funds from which was held for
the starting of the fire company.
At the meeting held Thursday
night the following officers were
elected; George L. Appleby, presi-
dent George W. Butler, vice-presi-
dent; Charles e. Goff, secretary.
and Charles G. Smith, treasurer. J.
Pearce Cam had the company in
corporated and was present at the
meeting Thursday night.
II is proposed to start in a small
way with fire extinguishers and 10
eventually equip with modern ap-
paratus. There are 30 charter mem
bers of the company as follows:
Charles G. Smith, George l.. Appleby
Charles r. Con, Alton r. Wingate
Lewis Thorp. Ernest r. Louth
Harry Cleaves. Charles II. Ayars
William o. Levy, John p. Porter
John Walker. 3. r. Peters. A. b
Currinder. George w. Butler, Lofi.
Denn, Walter Cleaves. Dewey CLAY.
vile, Norman Cleaves. George y
Ware and George l.. Cleaves.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Say, Uncle Harry, how about
Germany7" asked Hilda.
What about Germany" replied
Uncle Harry.
why. Germany and disarma-
ment, Wasn't Germany to be almost
completely disarmed as result Of
the Allies victory?"
That's correct" answered Uncle
Harry" and I'm glad YOU have
brought up the subject Of Germany
in connection with the timely topic
Of disarmament.
Just the other day. I read a long
dispatch from Berlin sent by an
American newspaper correspondent
in which the statement Is made that
disarmament in Germany today is
almost one hundred per cent l was
amazed as 1 read this correspond
ents article and discovered the tre-
mendous quantities Of guns and am
munition OF every size and descrip-
tion. that have either been destroy
ed or taken by the Allies, in Ger
many since the Peace Conference"
From 7.OOO.O 900 to 100000.
Are you sure that Germany has
been so thoroughly disarmed?" ask
ed Joe.
quite sure" replied Uncle Harry.
This correspondent not only made
a personal tour Of Investigation in
| Germany but he also had great
deal Of information on the subject
from the Inter-Allied Commission on
Military Control which has been in
Germany for just about two years
/ checking up the German Govern
ment on every particular as agreed
/ TO in the Peace Treaty.
so far as the size OF Germany's
army is concerned, it has been re-
duced from 100000 to 100. 900
men. In addition. there is a sort OF
army which is known as a security
police force, but the Inter-Allied
| Commission Is watching this organ.
ization closely and / think we may
rest assured that it will remain po-
lice force and not be developed as a
military organization.
"In the matter Of heavy artiller,
and heavy artillery is the backbon,
Of modern army-Germany is al
most completely disarmed
"Thirty-fve thousand, four hun
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.
ecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Jan. 7.-Charles F..
Rittenhouse has returned to Wash
ington. d. c.. and up until his de-
parture, he enjoyed a daily dip in
the ocean; Mr.. and Mrs. william
p. Foster and c. NJ. Riley have re-
turned 10 Wilmington after spend
ing few days here; Charles S.
Horn, Jr., who spent Christmas with
relatives in Wilmington, is home for
a few days en- route 10 Florida by
motor Miss Josephine Branham Is
visiting her father. DR.. Henry G..
Branham. in Baltimore, Md; Miss
Margaret Ellis has returned home
after spending the week with friends
in Philadelphia; Mrs. Styles, OF
Washington, who Is building a new
bungalow on Oak avenue. spent &
few days here this week; Mr.. ant
Mrs. o. J Teeple. Of Wilmington
spent a part OF this week in theii
bungalow in the pines; Joseph c
Dutton. quartermaster on the s. S
Cape Roman. has returned from ,
trip to the Pacific coast via thi
Panama Canal