davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
RECORD ATTENDANCE PREDICTED
AT THE UTAH ACCIE-M MINES GAME
Plans Underway to Make intercollegiate Football
Game Yearly Event in Pueblo-High
Schools Are Cooperating

both squads will come here with their
full strength.
The Utah Aggies have a perfect per-
centage in the Rocky Mountain con-
ference with victory for their single
contest. but were defeated by a nom
conference eleven last week. The
Miners have lost three games but at
tribute their last defeat to the loss of
their star punter and half back Nc
Clone who was out of the game be-
cause of injuries. 1t seems apparent
that both of the teams arc we'll
matched in talent and strength and
that the football enthusiasts of Pueblo
will witness gruelling struggle as
the two colleges clash on the field at
the fair grounds.
Arrangement will be made at the fair
grounds to make the game easily seen
from the stands and for the accomo-
dation of what is thought will be the
largest attendance record for an ath-
leuc game held in Pueblo in recent
years.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

The first intercollegiate football
game in Pueblo between the Utah Ag-
gies and the School of Mines to be held
on November 5 may be the birth of
yearly football meets to be held in this
city, If the efforts now being used here
are successful.
Special efforts are being made to
make the first college football strug-
glo here a week from Saturday a COM
plete success. The cooperate of all
the schools and high schools has been
assufed-the AL Kaly Shrine and Pu-
eblo Athletic club. under whose aus
pices this game will be held.
AS an added incentive a 800 cash
payment will be made on the tuition or
scholarship in any educational institu-
ton to the high school girl and boy
that sells the largest amount of tick
cts over fifty. The starting point in
tho selling competition will start at
fifty tickets and the girl and boy that
holds the high record above this mark
will find their expenses 800 less in
furthering their education.
A1tho both teams will be idle this
Saturday. the game held here the fol-
lowing week will be one of their regu-
lar conference scheduled contest. and
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
YALE RUNNING TRACK
NEARS COMPLETION

New Haven. Conn. Oct T.-As the
now running track for the Yale track
men on Yale Field nears completion,
some Of Its features are apparent. The
track Is being constructed by the
same men who built the bowl and. as
In tho case of the bowl certain things
arc claimed for it which are not pos
sessed by any other track in the coun-
try. On the north side of this track
will be an oval for the 40 yard run.
The tracks advantage over all
others used for intercollegiate is all
starters will be on a straightaway.
Tho grandstand Ia so located that all
the races may finish at it except in
the go dash.
The straightaway is "a feet wide.
The freshman football field will be in
the center of the athletic field and on
this field events may be held and seen
from the grandstand. The new track
will be ready next month.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
JAPANESE SURPRISED BY
ADM|RAl'S STATEMENT
Arms Delegate Reported A:
Saying Japan Planned
Smaller Navy.

Toxic. Oct. e1-CBy Associated Prcss)
The statement concerning the jap
anese warship construction program
Der of the Japanese delegation to the
Washington conference is reported to
have made on his arrival at San Fran
cisco has startled Japanese naval au-
thorities. according to the Asahi Shin
bun today.
Particularly surprising 1t says was
the dispatch which quoted Admiral
Kato. as saying:
"Japan's financial condition does not
allow the government to expend an
enormous amount for naval arma-
ment. Consequently the scope OF the
ornaments Of the Japanese navy mus,
be minimixed, irrespective OF the de-
cision OF the Washington conference.
Commenting today upon the alleged
statement Asahi says:
This Is contrary to what is often
declared by the Japanese navy depart
ment. The Japanese navy department.
maintains the principle that the Japan
csc government should keep in har-
mony with the governments OF other
powers in connection with the problem
OF navy restrictions and carry out the
principle on the basis of mutually ra-
tional limitation to be arranged among
the powers concerned.
Japan has no intention to minimize
her naval armament independently and
on her own accord.
There should be no misunderstand-
ing in that connection declared naval
authorities today who were inclined to
believe tho Inconsistent statement OF
the naval suite now In Washington
count of some mistake In cable trans
mission.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
up THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
PUEBLO ATHLETIC CLUB COMPLETE
PLANS FOR CARD NEXT TUESDAY

center of the hall 1t is possible for
every fan in the building to get a good
view of the action In the ring, the
furthest seat being no more than
thirty-five feet from the arena. All
details are being worked out by the
club to put over their initial event of
the season on November l. in such a
manner that 1t will be success with
the fans, and the fighters on the pro-
gram should prove a star attraction.
The feature of the evenings enter
tainment Tuesday night will be a mr.
teen round affair with Mike Pagano
and Joe the Wop,-the distance seems
to be unnecessarily long. from the rep
utation the two fighters have, Tor
keeping the gloves flying, between the
periods of each bell. Both battlers are
confident, but there is every evidence
that one OF the two contestants are 10
be disappointed.
In the semi-windup Jimmy Dean,
sturdy bantam who has fought several
of the good boys at his weight thru out
the West and in the coast Will swap
punches with Harry Kid Paul a fighter
with a reputation that carries as much
weight as his opponent. Kid Paul Is
one of the hard fighters to get In an
effective blow. because of the perfect
defense that he has mastered and with
Dean of the opposite type. the eNhi-
bition should be full of action. with
the probabilities of n main event on a
future card both boys are going to
make every effort for the decision.
A good old fashioned grudge fight
is the prospects of the bout between
John Low and Clarence Sollee, and is
said will settle an old argument OF
long standing between the two scrap
pers. Sollee has had few fights in
the U. S. army CAMPS but Low lays no
claim to any past regulations, other
than stating that he has gun powder
in either hand and a constitution like
the United States.
Kid johnson and Kid Thrashcr
start the hosulities in the curtain
raiser and from the training camps of
both fighters comes word that there
will not be an idle moment. From the
workouts the fact has been certified as
to action and it seems certain that the
club will get off in hurricane style via
the Johnson Thrasher bout for their
first event OF the season.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
Touring Cars Included
IN Grand Prn" Race

Paris. Oct 27.-Touring cars will
share honors next year with special
racing machines in the Grand PriN"
of the Automobile club of France. This
speed classic. now displaced from the
front rank by the United States su-
premacy in the automobile field, will
next year partly comply with the de-
mands of automobile men that the
test be less technical and more prac-
teal.
The 800 klometer race will be re-
tanned and one of 500 kiIometers for
touring cars will be added. Cylinder
capacity on the speed cars will be re-
duced from to 2 liters. In the 1921
race, won by an American car. sever
al competitors used less than tho
maximum size engines. Critics of the
new regulations have suggested that
the minimum weight for the racing
cars should be much lower than the
prescribed $50 kilos Q,650 pounds.
The touring car race calls for 2@C
t+62 pounds) kilos dead weight in the
bodies to represent tnr ,sengers.
The driver must be alone in his car
and may not take on supplies during
the race. The gasoline and oil con-
sumption maximum is fixed at IT liters
for each 100 kilometers.
One prominent automobile engineer
estimates that with new designs the
litter motors should develop so horse
power and enable the car to make 10
klometers an hour. For the touring
cars q speed OF 135 kiloIheters an hour
Is expected.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Oct. 27.-The further ir-
regular or uncertain tone Of the stock
market today was primarily due to
latest aspects OF the labor situation.
At no time however did railway shares
make more than nominal concessions
and all reversals were cancelled at
midday when shorts covered on the
substantial buying of transportations
from interior points.
Steels. equipments and many special
ties, of definite character. also re-
Elected pressures. In every instance
rallies were registered before the fin
ish, regardless of call moneys rise
OF from So to per cent.
Divergence of speculative sentiment
behind high grade and junior oils be-
came more marked The former re-
peated their uneven course, while low
priced issues. notably those compris-
ing the California group again adj
vanced l to points. Sales SIS 900
shares.
The only interesting industrial de-
veiopment-publicatfo of the quarter
ly statement of the Bethlehem Steel
company-accompan by declaration
regular dividends, occurred after tho
markets close. In contrast to United
States. common dividends on Beth
lehem were fully earned. Foreign ex-
changes were unsettled at the open
ing and made little progress toward
recovery. The London rate eased ono
cent to the pound and leading CONT
mental quotations also reacted some
hve points, heaviness extending 10
German marks.
United States war flotations featured
the firm TO strong bond market. all
Liberty and Victor Issues. closing at
gains. the Victory ans making a now
nigh for the year. Nominal changes
ruled among rails and internationals
M WEI mixed Total sales par value si2,-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
Sporting Notes

Seattle, Wash, Oct. e7.-Fruit meri
of the northwest states are planning a
tournament in "harnyard golf" of
horseshoe pitching, at the Pacific
Northwest Fruit exposition to be held
here November 21-26.
Each section of the northwest will
be represented, it is expected a strong
Seattle combination will represent the
Seattle Port commission, the president
of which is DR.. W. T. Christensen, all
expert horseshoe pitcher. Prizes will
be given the winners.
Lo, Angeles, Cal. Oct 27.-"Gohy'
of the Pacific fleet have gone In strong
for football. If one may judge b. the
numerous teams which practice almost
daily in the vicinity of the harbor hefo.
where the fleet is stationed.
In addition to the strong eleven
which represents the entire fleet, every
ship at anchor boasts a team and en-
thusfasm is running high among the
boys over the various games sched-
uled-
Not only is the competition keen be-
tween the teams representing the
members Of the fleet, but some of the
more ambitious elevens have stepped
out and challenged the college pig
SINNERS to battle.
Eugene. Ore, Oct. 27-Approximate-
ly 5000 people can be handled at Hay
ward Field at the University of Ore
gon here when Oregon meets the Ore
gon Agricultural college November 10
in their annual big game for the
state intercollegiate championship.
Bleachers intended to scat approx
mately 5000 are being built on the
north end of the neld. When the game
was played here two years ago. ap-
proximately 1900 people attended.
Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 27.-"Brick"
Muller. University OF California's star
football end, who was injured recently.
probably will be back in uniform for
the big game between California and
Stanford university November 10. it
was said on the California campus
here recently. No official announce
ment has been made however.
Muller. whose work last season did
much toward making the Blue and
Gold eleven a wonder team" frac-
tured small bone in his knee while
playing against the University of Ne
vadA-
Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. IA new
golf club-the Western Avenue-has
been organized hero with an eastern
system OF obtaining revenue As one OF
its features.
No dues will be charged, It Is an
nounccd. bslt expenses win be me,
| thru greens fees. which have been ten
tatively fixed at 10 cents a day.
A number of prominent men arc
back Of tho new club. which has pur-
chased LIS acres and Western and
Manchester avenues.
Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 27.-Advics
to "wrestle before supper Is given te
Los Angeles office and store men by
P. C. Bragg, wrestling instructor at the
Young Mems Christian association
here. Bragg has opened bcfore-suppcr
| classes.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
.REFORMERS TESTIFY
At FIGHT HEARING

Jersey City, n. j.. October 27.-Ten
witnesses. including eight local min
listers who opposed the holding of the
Georges Carpcntier-Jack Dempsey
championship bout last July testified
today before the Hudson county grand
jury which opened an Investigation to
determine whether the bout was in
violation of the state Law.
The grand jury also had II. c. Gil
son counsel for the International Re
form bureau which sought to enSoin
the promoter from holding the contest
on the ground 1t was prize fight and
therefore Illegal and n private dctec-
tive employed by tho bureau.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
LOCAL GOLFERS DRAW
NEAR SEMI FINALS

The class "B'' golfers of the Pueblo
Golf club in their first round OF the
elimination for the Haines cup result
ed in the following winners and losers.
Mccoy defeated LuAueer. Taylor de-
feated Arbaugh. White defeated
Smith = (defaulO = Haines defeated
Mortensen. Moore defeated H. Thomp-
son. Means defeated Doc Gunter. DIR.
Thompson defeated Duke-(default).
Shallenbergers defeated B. E. Fimple.
Talbot defeated Brcssler. W. H.
Haines defeated E. C. Thompson.
The second round of the class b
golfers will be played this Sunday.
Results of Class A golfers were as
follows: Dean defeated Creel Company
business). Doc Fimple defeated Reite-
meyer. Walmsley defeated Leddy. Day
won from Jones is up. Semi-finals be-
tween Dean and Frimple, Day and
Walmsley-will be played this week.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
vbgkqj xxdnnShLi,


Kansas City. No. Oct. 27.-CU. S.
Bureau Of Markets)-Cattle-Re
800: beef steers mostly Is to sc
higher: top yearlinss. $40. 50: best
heavies. $s.ls; other sales. 347sns 90
fat she stock strong to sc higher;
young Colorado cows. S5.ooas.2s a few
head. $500: load lots of natives, $3.50
aA7s:. medium fed heifers. s.oo0s 25:
few $500: stockers and feeders, duh:
few sales feeders. As0as25 stockers.
S3so6S.e6: bulls and vealers strong
odd vealers. 5000: most bulls. g. oom
800: Gamers steady: bulk. s2.25H2 so.
Hogs. 1000: fairly active. mostly Is
to 2oc higher than yesterdays average:
good and choice $50 to 21o pound
d7.7s: part load to shippers, IS. so; bulk
OF sales, f.oon7.I0: hulk of throvout
sows. 1.25dS.65: stock pigs steady:
nothing choice offered.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: sheep steady.
best ewes. $3.50: fat lambs Is to o5c
higher: natives. $3.50: western 1900;
feeding lambs generally &c higher:
carly top. SITS.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

Tho Pueblo Athletic club is now
ready for its winter boxing season with
the announcement that the club has
secured the hall, that was occupied by
the Y. w. C. A. last winter, for their
permanent home. The headquarters
of the club will be at 212h West
Seventh street, where comfortable and
up to date club rooms will be made,
and their first fistic event of this year
will be held on November l. next Tues
day night.
Tho hall has been used in the past
for athletic clubs and it is thought
that with a few arrangements. the Pu-
eblo Athletic club will have an ideal
headquarters for their athletic events
The seating capacity of the hail is
well over 1900 and with the ring in the
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
FOOTBALL As MILITARY
TRAINING IN FRANCE

Paris. Oct. .7.-Football matches in
France henceforth. will not come un-
der the heading OF entertainments but
within the category of physical and
military education" French courts
have ruled. Hitherto gate receipts OF
football matches have been uniform
iy subjected to the so-called poor-ta X
on entertainments. A test case. how
ever. has just been made by the man
ager of the Toulouse club who re-
fused to turn in the usuaTten per cen,
to the state and the court has decid
ed that football was immune from the
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
HAND BALL TOURNEY
AT STEEL WORKS Y.

A handbaii tourney will be held at
the Steel Works Y this winter start
ing some time in December Prospec-
tive teams have already been lined UP
and Wednesday night has been
scheduled as the practice night for
the various entries OF the tournament
McNally took two games of three
game series with Frank Wilder. Had
ley and Mitchell are lined up for q
ten game series to start next week,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
BRITISH FENCING TEAM
TO COME TO u. S

London. Oct. 2s.-The British fencing
team which is shortly leaving for the
United States to meet an American
team at foil, sabre and epee. Will be
composed Of Major r NJ. p. Willohgh
by. (foil captain: J. p. Blake (epee
captain; Colonel r. Il. Campbell, team
captain: Captain w. Hammond, Major
II. F. S. Huntington. Lieutenant Col
onel A. Ridley Martin. Captain T. H.
Wand-Tetley, G. NJ. Burt and Profess
sor MCPHERSON.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
CHICAGO LryEsro-x

Chicago. Oct. .1.-(U. 8. Bureau OF
Markets)-Cattle - RECENT, II nm,
choice and prime beef steers and
yearlings steady to strong: others and
medium sows opened slow: top year
Inns. SEQ; toy. 1..1s pound steers.
Sl2i5; bulk beef steers. ss5odio. 90;
puls weak: veal calves strong to 25c
stockers and feeders opened steady.
Hogs-Reccipts $1,000: native 15 tn
2ec higher: mostly &c higher than
Yesterdays average: big packers out
OF early trade: practical top. $40:
s. 70.
sheep-Receipts $4,000: killing classes
generally steady; western lambs. 50 on:
native carly to packers. ss50fs.75 10
city butcher. $500; culls mostly IS 100:
Shoice native yearlings. s7.2s; feeder
lambs dull; no carly sales.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
OHIO ST.ATE-MICUIG4N
u. GAME NETS 100000

Ann Harbor. Mich. Oct. 27.-Ap-
proximately 100000 in gate receipt,
was realized by the University OF
Michigan and Ohio State from the foot
ball game here last Saturday. accord
ing to Athletic Director Fielding II
Yost The sum. according to Coach
Yost, is the largest ever paid to wit.
ness a college athletic contest in the
west.
Tho money will be equally divided
between Michigan and Ohio State.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
CHICAGO sPrDs

Chicago. oct. s7.-Potatoes weak
receipts Ill cars: total U. S. shin
ments $50. Michigan. Minnesota and
Wisconsin white sacked and bulk
sl.SS1i.so cwt.; Minnesota and North
wakota Rcd River sacked and bulk
H.s511.so cwt.; Idaho Russcts. s. 20
cwt: Idaho Rural. $500 cwt.: Michi-
gan Russets, $40 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
T. R. BANK REPORT

Washington. D. c.. Oct. E.-Com-
bined resources and liabilities of tina
twelve federar reserve banks at the
close OF business October = were re-
ported tonight, by the federal reserve
board in thousands OF dollars, as fol-
lows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, t4es.,so
Gold settlement fund. F. r. board,
siae Ill
Gold with foreign agencies blank.
Total gold held by banks. ss44.3ei.
Gold with federal reserve agents. 81
80. 100
Gold redemption fund, slf2.o6s.
Total gold reserves. S2.786- 20.
Legal tender notes, silver. etc. NO.
aoa
Total reserves. Ss.sS.lN
Bills discounted:
Secured by L. 8. government ohli-
ga tons. 1851, sss
All other. $S4s, SOC.
Bills bought in open market, So. So
Total bills on hand. 81 al, 07S.
Z. $. bonds and notes. s33.2o7.
I. $. certificates OF Indebtedness;
one year certificates CPittman act).
}lts. SIS.
All other. 1854
Total earning assets, 81, IS. on
Bank premises. $5i .o2o.
Five per cent redemption fund
against f. r. bank notes. fs.ose.
unc2lleeted items s5to.p65.
All other resources. Si6. $50.
Total resources. t5.0st.ei5.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. 3io3.oo7.
Surplus. s213.s
Reserved for government franchis,
tax. S55. 97s
Deposits government, 1854.
Member banks reserve account. 81
$50 .o5s.
An other. s2a.s73
Total deposits, SiT3s sSs
r. v. notes In actual circulation. So
tos.77s.
r. r notes In actual circulation net
liability. ssS.o.t
Deferred availability Items. 1855 OF
Total liabilities. 5000. ei5.
Ratio Of total reserves to deposit
and F. r. note liabilities combined
EOS per cont.
Ratio 81 gold reserves TO r. n.
notes I'm tiatiou or setting aside
Is per cent against deposit iiabiiitios
49, per cent,
a
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
vOlLEy BALL TEAMS
TO MEET MONDAY

Two volley ball games will be played
at the Steel Works Y Monday night.
both contests being return games
In the first tilt the office men of
the c. F. & I. will meet the premier
team of tho City Y. The second strug-
gle will be between the superintcnd-
ents and the City Y second team.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
METAL QUOTATIONS.

New York. Oct 21.-Copper steady
eiectrolytic spM and nearby. 15c; lat
ter. 13m13kc.
Tin easy; spot and nearby. sss1s:
futures, $3.50
Iron. steady. Unchanged.
Lead. steady; spot. si.70IiTs.
Zinc. easier: East st. Louis deliy-
cry spot. si.so.
Anthony spot. s47h.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
FRED FULTON IND
JACK HEINAN MATCHED

Rochester. Mimi, Oct. 2I.-Fred Full.
ton. Minneapolis heavyweight boxer
and Jack Heinen. who helped train
Jack Dempsey for his fight with
Georges Carpenter. have been
matched to meet on an American
Legion program. armistice day, II
was announced here today.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
DENVER LJVEsTOr,K

Denver. Oct. 27.-cattic-Rcceipts p
700: strong; beef steers. s.oOds.o 90;
COWS and heifers. s3.0od5.O0: calves.
s6.ooG1o.oo; bulls. t2.0oa . 90: stockcrs
and feeders. ss.5oda7s.
Hogs-Receipts 1890. io615c highcr:
top. $500: bulk. ss25a5.f5.
Sheep. Receipts gi.3Oo Is to 7-r
400: feeder lambs. ss.5oai5.5o
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 27.-Predictions
that the railroad strike would Dc
averted did much to rally wheat TO-DAY
but the outlook later was uncertain
, and prices closed unsettled NC to ms
net lower with December H.o61a and
March l.1oX to S111N. Corn lost NC
to Sc and oats NC to Nc. =.
Provisions finished unchanged 10
Nc higher.
At the opening wheat prices showed
downward tendency owing to gener
al commission house selling based
largely on hedging pressure from the
northwest including Winnipeg. Asser-
tons that Germany would be out OF
the market until spring counted TOO As
a depressing factor and so did Dear
ish statement of the Argentine crop
On the resulting decline however the
market apparently became oversold
and made a sudden upturn when COS
sip circulated made the strike settle
ment outlook seem more hopeful lem
porary fear that much grain would DC
damaged in an elevator hre reportHo
at Montreal, had also transient DULL
ish effect. Then came word that no
definite results had been achieved in
the meeting railroad. employees and
that the Montreal fire was Of minor
character. Heavy selling ensued and
Corn and oats held within narrow
limits and merely followed changes In
wheat.
Higher quotations on hogs steadied
provisions but owing to the strike
problem the amount Of business done
was small.
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Rooms
$3.50 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Liberty 3i1s 1924.
Liberty first IS $500.
Liberty second As 1920.
Liberty first AIS 1910.
Liberty second AIS 3s2.5e.
Liberty third 4ks 1886.
Liberty fourth As $92.sz.
Liberty first Ans $9s.5s.
Liberty nth AIS $ss. IS.
BAR SILVER
New York. Oct. 27.-Foreign bar sill
yer. 6s%c; Mexican dollars. 5s%c.