davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
WILDCATS WILL GO
TO ROCKY FORD

This afternoon the Wildcats will
journey to Rocky Ford to test the bas-
ket ball ability OF the melon pickers.
The Wildcats will make quite week
end athletic trip, for after meeting up
with the Rocky Ford team they will
spend the night in that town and
next they will travel IL miles further
down the line to take on the fast La
Junta basketecrs. The Wildcats do not
expect to have much difficulty in de-
fcating either of these valley teams
and they expect to bring home two
more wins to put on their already
long list of victories.
While this will be quito a strenuous
trip. the Wildcats will keep in trim
so that the team will not be weakened
for the game with la Junta. Tho sec
ond team will also be out of town Sat
urday when they will go down to meet
the Fowler second in their return
game. The second team OF Central
have lost once to the Fowler second
team and they arc expecting to 30
there to redeem themselves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
.RA|lMEn WILL MEET
PRESBY1ERS HERE

The Rail Mill team of the Steel
Works league and the First Presbyter-
ian five of Colorado Springs will meet
at the Steel ~ gymnasium Saturday
night.
The Colorado Springs i've is one of
the strongest basket ball squads
turned out at the resort city and have
been winning with. championship
regularity.
The Indians defeated the First Pres
byterian team some weeks ago by one
point after the Springs team had the
local team seven points behind. A rally
on the part OF the red men during the
final minutes OF play returned them
the winners.
The Rail Mill team head the Steel
Works basket ball league with eight
straight victories. and altho suffering
a defeat during the week by the In
dian team. they hold a victory over
the Manzanola five that fairly offsets
the dope in comparing the relative
strength.
This game is looked upon as being a
close and hard fought contest. both
teams averaging up on comparative
ly even terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
UP TO THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
MICHIGAN TRACK TEAM TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA CHANGES PLANS

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 17.-Michi-
gan's acceptance of the University of
California's invitation to engage in a
dual track meet at Berkeley. Calf.
April 9. will necessitate n number of
changes in the Michigan track sched-
ule for the 1921 season.
Because OF university ruling that
prohibits absence of u team in any
one sport from school for period
longer than a total of one week in
season. it will be necessary to re-
frain from competition in certain
western and eastern intercollegiates.
The Drake relays at Des Moines.
April %, the Penn relays at Phila-
delphia, April so, and the eastern col
legiates at Cambridge. Mass, May 81
and IS are the events to be stricken
from the Maize and Blue schedule.
The Michigan team will leave for
California about April 1. AS the spring
vacation does not begin until April
s, the week away from school permit
ted the team during the season will
be entirely used. An effort is being
made to obtain permission for the
team to engage in other contests one
or two days at a time late in tho sea-
son. This would necessitate a change
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

The Office team strengthened their
hold on second place in defeating the
Wire Mill team by score OF 70 TO q
in a game closely contested thruout
both halves
The OHiciaI, displayed a fast and
perfect brand of passing the ball
among their players, which had the
wire twisters coming from behind and
playing a defensive game to a great
extent
LAvrence, at the pivot position for
the white coIlared crew. proved the
hub in strength and scoring Tor ms
teammates. His field goal made in the
last seconds of the play where he was
unable to pass the ball from near the
center Of the floor to either Hughes or
Rickard. taking long chance ana
scoring the two points, was the spec
tacular toss of the game.
Hill played his regular strong game
for the wire men: Allen also played
good game. scoring three long goals.
The Rail Mill, in defeating the open
Hearth in the second game OF last
nights double header by the score OF
As to 81. still retain a perfect percent
ago in the league, with eight straight
Victories.
Tho Open Hearth put up the usual
stubborn contest and the first hair
was witnessed by somc rough playing
for which both teams were penalized
by tho referee. Tho score at the close
of the first period stood: Rail Mill. 10;
Open Hearth, 1s.
Curran, who had scored but three
baskets during the first half, hit his
regular fast form during the hnal
play, scoring six field goals and ad-
ding two other points on free throws,
Fisher played a remarkable game both
at guard and forward, and McCabe
proved another strong factor for the
victors Heigert was the lone strong
man. for the tail enders. altho VIII
liams and DouEall showed good abil-
ity on several occasions.
Neither Hill nor Slaughter could
gain the initial point for their team on
tho nrst two fouls OF the game Law
son started the scoring with field
toss: Richard added two fast goals,
putting the Officials in the lead by two
points Richards technical gave hill
a point for his team: Hill then added
four points on his two throws. lawson
scoring another basket Lawrence and
Ricka1d each scored a goal: Allen and
Lawson repeating. Tho score stood .
to Il in favor of the Officials. with less
than a minute to play. when Law
renee made his long, spectacular field
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
DATES SET FOR
OPEN CHAMPION
GOLF TOURNEY

Washing Gton. Feb. 17.-Lcading pro-
fessional and amateur golfers will
play for the open championship of
the United States on the links OF the
Columbia Country club here July
1921 inclusive.
Tho United States Golf association
has received assurances from the
Royal and Ancient association of
Great Britain that the United King
dom's leading professionals plan TO
play in the event
Ted Ray of ONhey. England. who
won-the American open at Toledo last
year will come to defend his title.
He will be accompanied by George
duncan. present holder of the Brit
ish open championship. Abe Mitchell.
known TO golfers generally as ono of
the games longest drivers and by
several other well known British and
Scottish professionals
For United States the big three
OF the American professional golf.
Hagen, Barnes and Hutchinson. and
scores OF lesser lights will plaS, and
attempt TO wrest the crown OF Ameri-
car professional golf from Ted Ray.
The course over which the open is
to be played has been described by
Nardon and Ray as tive leading
course of America AS it will he
played during the championship will
be 5000 yards in length and has been
arranged so that accuracy is at "A
very high premium. All the holes arc
said by experts to be OF the highest
class. Added interest is said 10 AT
tach TO the bringing of the open
championship to Washington, by the
fact that Prcsidcnt-elect Harding, an
Interested golfer. may watch the pro-
fessionals during the coming event
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
Charlie Jamieson.
By NORMAN Il. BROWN.


Charles Jameson, one OF the mem
bcrs OF the worlds champion Indians,
has Just celebrated his twenty eighth
birthday. And the folk who greeted
him that day wished him many happy
returns OF the day. Charlie wouldn't
mind many happy returns of tho whole
dinSed year just passed. 1t treated
him pretty fair. In addition to prov
ing a star in left field for the Tribe and
helping them win the two -fiags, he
climbed into the 800 batting class for
his second consecutive year. This
ought to interest Connie Mack. For
Jamie's poor hitting was one of the
things that caused Mack to send him
to Cleveland. along with Gardner in
the deal that sent the much-traded
Bobby Roth to Philadelphia.
In 1el9-his first year with the Tribe
he hit .353 while playing intermit-
tcntly. Last year he batted .3l9 while
alternating with Joey Evans in the
outficld. These two marks gave Char
lie a grand average OF .259 for his big
league career that started in 1916. He
was bought by Washington that fall
from the Buffalo International league
club.
Jamie was born in Paterson, N. j..
February Z, 1898. He made his debut
as n pitcher With tho Buffalo club in
1912. Wallie Schang was the first re-
ceiver to catch him. Jamie could hit
then and tho club bosses decided to
convert him into an outfclder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Whcat traders
confronted Thursday by the apparent
likelihood that the emergency tariff
bill would be vetoed overlooked or ig-
nored possibility that action by the
president-elect might change the out
look. Values sasged from lack of sup
port and closed heavy 2kc to SC net
lower with March sl.6sk to 1851. and
May $1.59 to S1.59A.
Corn lost 1kc to 1ac and oats &c
to 1hc. Provisions varied from 35c de-
cline to TIC advance.
Except during the first few minutes
the fate of tho tariff attracted but lit
tie attention in wheat; fair buying was
ascribed to the fact that the bill had
finally passed but then the subject
seemed to pass out OF notice
Bearish sentiment. which from then
on dominated the market was due
largely to cooler weather. n condition
assumed to be more or less of a pre-
bugs.
Considerable sSllinE was based also
on n bank failure at Sioux City.
Increased rural offerings Of corn
tended to weaken corn and oats.
Provisions averaged lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

in the university rule. Athletic Off
cials are hopeful that a four-man
team may be sent to tho Penn relay,
but it is said to be certain that Michi-
gan will not be represented in the
Drake relay.
II Michigan withdraws from the
Cambridge event it will be necessary
to apply for readmittance. as the Ann
Arbor team was not entered last year.
A college is automatically dropped
from membership in the intercolles
giates after two years absence
To date there is nothing to indi-
cato that Michigan will not engage in
the following track events:
Feb. 26-Chicago meet at Chicago.
March Illinois relays at Cham
paign.
March 10 Intercollcgiates at
Evanston.
March 26t-Cornell at Ann Arbor.
May 10, S. U. meet at Columbus.
May 14-fllinois meet at Cham
paign.
May e1-chicago meet at Ann Ar
Dor.
June and 5-Conference meet at
Chicago.
Michigan will send a team of Is
men to the dual meet at Berkeley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Colorado Board of Corrections at
the Colorado State Hospital. Pueblo.
Colorado. until p. M, March ., 1921,
for the following supplies, more or
less. to be furnished during the period
of three months, ending June IL. 1921.
delivered on the hospital grounds, at
such times and in such quantities as
called for during the period, all costs
of delivery prepaid, to-wit:
Dry Goods.
Groceries.
Buttcrinc.
Flour.
Clothing.
Hay and Grain.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Coal.
OIL.
Drugs and Druggists Supplies.
Miscellaneous Articles.
SAMPLES OF MERCHANDISE.
POSITIVELY MUST ACCOMPANY
BIDS. OTHERWISE BIDS WILL NOT
BE CONSIDERED.
BIDS POSITIVELY MUST BE
MADE ON THE SHEET FUR
NIsHED. OTHERWISE BIDS WILL
NOT BE CONSIDERED.
Tho Board reserves, tho right to re-
jcct any and all bids. IL deemed in the
interest of the State to do so.
Payment will be made monthly by
the Colorado State Hospital vouchers.
All bids for supplies must be ad
dressed to the Colorado Board OF Cor
rections, Colorado state Hospital, Pu-
eblo, Colorado, and must be endorsed
Proposals for Supplies".
Pueblo Colorado, February 10, 1921.
COLORADO BOARD OF
CORRECTIONS,
c. j. Moypihan, President.
Frank S. uoag. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
FOOTBALL IS PAYING
SPORT AT MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 17.-Foot-
ball is the only sport that pays at
the University of Michigan, accord
ing to the annual report of Professor
Ralph Aigler. chairman of the board
of control of athletics to the univer-
sity senate.
During the last fiscal year, which
includes the season of 1919, football
earned s73,766.16. while its expenses
were s41.176.10, leaving a profit of
1872 .5?0.6G
BasebA cost the university nearly
$4,000 above the receipts. Track ath-
ietics cost Ss,2O3.5O above receipts.
Receipts for the fiscal year from
all sports were s14s.251.i5. while dis
bursements were Sl55,55e.6O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New>York, Feb. 1.-THE same un-
stable influences which have operated
to tho detriment of quoted values in
the stock market for weel were in
evidence again Thursday when the
trend OF leaders was mainly down.
ward.
Trading lost none of its professional
aspects, save in isolated instances,
where persistent offerings bore the
marks OF involuntary liquidation aris-
ing from fresh industrial unsetticment
or dubois dividend prospects.
Organizs ton of a protective commit
tee by prominent Reading share hold
ers directed renewed attention to the
dissatisfaction resulting from the pro-
posed dissolution plan.
Weakness of specific issues. notably
Central Leather common and pre-
ferred. Ajax rubber and some less
prominent specialtiee, at extreme loss
cs IL to points, were accompanied
by circumstantial reports of dividend
read djustments.
Existing conditions in the steel trade
were reflected in the reduced dividend
declared by the Sambria directors.
The market registered lowest prices
in the last hour. Maintenance or call
money at per cent as against yes
terday's 6 per cent provoked further
bearish aggressions in which practical
" all gains were effaccd At the heavy
close.
Sales COX, 600 shares.
All foreign exchanges weakened
notably French, Belgian, Dutch and
Spanish remittances and Scandinavian
rates added to their setback.
Tho Bank OF England however again
strengthened its liability reserves
Liberty issues and most other do
nestle bonds, including rails. were
castor. the foreign division making
fractional rcccssions. Total sales par
| value $i0,lI5. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
Hired to Sing for a King

The most curious contract that ever
an operate star mado was probably
that of Farinclli, who, about the year
1874. was deriving an income of some
thing like s25,OC per annum. This
singer afterwards visited Spain, where
the king, Philip V, was suffering from
mental depression, from which nothing
aroused him until the advent OF Fari-
nclli. The queen was SO delighted to
see her royal spouse once more inter-
csted in anything, and she engaged
Farinelli at a salary OF $4,000 to re-
main in Madrid. This he did, singing
the same four songs to the king every
night FOR ton years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
6crsisncd Special Deputy State Bank
Commissioner will sell at public auc-
ton to tho highest and best bidder for
cash certain promissory notes and GER
tain real estate now held by him as
Special Deputy State Bank Commits
sioner as the assets OF the Information
al Bank OF Commerce OF Pueblo. Colo
RADIO, This said salo will be held at tho
front steps OF the County Court House
Of Pueblo county, Colorado. on the
18th day of February. a. d. 1921. at ten
o'clock A. NJ.
A detailed description OF tho property
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
KANSAS CVTr LIvE.rocr

KANSAS City. Feb, IT.-Cattlc $500.
beef steers strong to sc higher: top
1910, strictly good kinds ss4ons 90:
she stock mostly steady to strong. few
sales higher. old cows. 500; heifers,
$500: she stock bulk, 35.s5ds.5o. cam
ncrs and bulls steady: calves steady to
strong: odd vcaiers. Sii.co; practical
top. 1850. stockers and feeders
steady.
Hogs 100: early active mostly e5c
lower than yesterdays average: best
light TO shippers $40: bulk OF sales
IS e5dfe.25: fat pigs i5u25c higher; good
choice fat pigs. 81. $50 1000; stock piSs
and packers sows steady.
Sheep 5000; steady: lambs steady to
.6c lower. 81 pound lambs. s7s5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
uSANCIAL aUOrArroNs

Now YORK. Feb. 1I-Bar siINcs do
nestle, ss-c; foreign. 6oc: Mexican
dollars. 45Sc.
Prime mercantile paper. ~ per cent.
Exchange weak: sterling demand,
$50; cables. 3saA: francs demand. 80. (.
cables. 732; Belgian francs. demand.
ISL: cables. 7e5. Guildcrs, demand.
3t35: cables 34t5. Lire demand 36e:
cables, 36s. Marks. demand, 1ss; cables
les. Greece. demand. 7i5: Argentine de-
mand 55i2. Brazilian demand 1900. Mon
treal 15h per cent discount.
Time loans steady; 50 days. 90 DAYS
and six months. sisd7 per cent
Call money frmcr. higher, Z per cent:
low, per cent. ruling rate. : per cent:
closing bid s per cent. offered at
per cent: last loan. : per cent.
Sterling and francs were lower in the
late dealings. Sterling so day bills and
commercial so day bills on banks. $685.
commercial 60 day bills, $685. demand,
SS3S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
OPEN HEARTH
LEWIS THROWS PEEK

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. l7.-Ed
(Stranglcr) Lewis heavyweight wrest-
ling champion defeated John Peck in
straight falls here Thursday night.
taking the first fall in / hour and 10
and IL seconds and the second with
a deadlock in IL minutes. Pezew appar-
emily was Unconscious for several min
utcs after the second fall. The crowd
which had jeered Lewis frequently
closed about the ring. Several police
men surrounded the champion and he
left the arena with them after Peck
had rcgained consciousness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Feb. l7.-(U. S. Bureau OF
Markcts)-Cattle 5000: beef steers and
butcher she stock generally 25 cents
higher. top beef steers 5000: bulk SIS
T9.5o; bulk butcher cows and hcifors,
S5.ntfs1b; bulls strong. CSC higher.
bologna and beef grades A75G5.50;
calves e5 to soc higher; best vcalcrs.
fio.5oIii.oo: stockcrs and feeders
scarce. 10 to 25c higher: bulk stockcrs
and feeders. 81. .o0n715.
Hogs 1900: active, steady to ioc low
er than yesterdays average, lights off
most. top. Si0.l0; bulk 200 pounds
down, Se.75Grio.co: bulk ?20 pounds up.
s?.ooSI2.55; pigs about steady.
Sheep 1900: mostly s6c higher. spots
up more on lights and ycarlinss. best
handy lambs held above $500; bulk all
weights, S1.75dI $50; choice o7 pound
ycarling wethers $3.50; one load shorn
wcthers $3.50; early top fat ewes.
1890: bulk, Sio1dIS as.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
JOHNNY K|LBANE MAY
DRAW DOWN $4,000

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 17.-Sohnny
Kilbane. fcatherwcight champion. has
been offered $4,000 by Jack Callahan,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, promoter to defend
his title against Andy Chaney at
Tulsa, July 4, Eddie Meade. Chaney
manager announced here Thursday.
Meade said he had closed with CAL
la han for the bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

to be sold will bc'furnished upon re-
quest made to the undersigned at his
office in the Thatcher Block. City of
Pueblo, State of Colorado.
GEORGE II. SWEENEY.
Special Deputy State Bank
Commissioner in charge of tho
liquidation of tho affairs of
the international Bank OF
Commerce of Pueblo. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
Missouri Boxing Bill

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. T.-The
Brogan boxing bill which would make
professional boxing legal in Missouri
was enSrossed in the senate late
Thursday. The measure provides for a
boxing commission which would be
empowered to regulate professional
bouts in the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18


The Rail Mill took the lead with
two goals by Curran and McCabe. The
Open Hearth's first point was gained
on a personal foul charged to Nc
Cabe. Heigert making the toss for
the point. Gentry scored two baskets
on fast plays, Quinn making a long
toss that brought the Steel makers
score to three. McCabe was penal
lied for walking with the ball and
Heigert gained the point. but Nc
Cabe scored a field goal to even up
for his offense. Williams tossed for
two points: Shoemaker and Curran
with each a goal kept their team in
the read. The Open Hearth showed
some fast playing during the next
few minutes during which Heigert
tossed a field goal, Williams gaining
two baskets. Heigert scored a free
throw on Gcntrys technical. Curran
making the final throw thru the hoop
for tho first half
McCabe and Curran started the sec
ond half with two points each, Heig-
ert making a good toss on recovering
the ball when Fisher fumbled a pass
from Shoemaker.
Curran. Fisher and McCabe scored
repeatedly. while Heigert seemed to
be the only player able to send the
ball thru the net for the Open Hearth
five. Fishers long field goals and
his work at the forward position made
him the star player of the trio.
Il
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

METAL MAnkEI

New York. Feb. 1T.-Coppor steady.
electrolytic spot and FIRST quarter, l3T
i3Lc. second quarter. l3xul3i.c.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Antimony spot, sj.25n5.5o.
Tin steady: spot and nearby 'S-'W
32.25: futures. s3300M3 1850
Lead dull; spot. si.60Tt6o .-
Zinc easy. East st. Louis spot |'e'
df5.0o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
DENVER LrvEsrOrH

Denver, Feb. l7.-Cattle 500; market
steady and active: beef steers. $500
7.15; COWS and heifcrs, 3t25d5.75;
calves, sd7odl1.oo; stockers and feed
ers. a75d6.50
Hogs $500: market steady TO 25c low
er. top. 1885; bulk. ss.o0a9.00.
Sheep 1000; market 25c higher; lambs
S6.1cIGI5: owes. s3.60fI25; feeder
lambs, 81. 5olrs so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
COTTON auoraToNs

New York, Fob. 11.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady; March, 1889
May, S13.s2: july, Sl4.22; October, Slt5S:
December, .li.S5.
Cotton closed barely steady at net
decline of 90 TO 80 points. spot cotton
quiet, 1885,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
IHlHnrY noNns

Furnished by n. S. walpolc. Rooms
s,s-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo, Colo.
Liberty 3iss 1870.
Liberty second IS $3.50.
Liberty first 4As Ss7oe.
Liberty second as $500.
Liberty third AIS $1,000.
Liberty fourth AS ssI.05.
Liberty first ANS se7.5s.
Liberty NTH 4as s97.5t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
Canon City-Centennial
Game Saturday Night

Canon City team will play tho Gem
tennial first basketballers Saturday
night at S:15 o'clock. This game was
scheduled for Friday night. but on ac-
count OF the great crowd OF rooters
that Canon City will send down. date
has been changed.
As "a preliminary, tho second team
of Centcnnial will talSc on tho second
team from Fountain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Butter higher
creamery extras. 47c: standards, f6Itc
Eggs higher: receipts, l5,osh cases
hrsts, 531I3ic; ordinary irsts' JonSlc
at mark cases included, 32nSSc.
Poultry. alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
CI,I,AcO rOrAToI,.

Chicago, Feb. l7..-potstoes firm: rc
ccipts 81 cars: northern white, 81
cw..; bulk, 95cMfi.o5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
KANSAS CRY pnoDUCr

Kansas city. Feb. 11.-Eggs 1 TO &c
higher, nrsts. 23m30c; seconds 2jm25c.
Butter and poultry, unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
LOCAL OIL MARKET

February l7.-Furnishcd by Downs 6.
Company. brokers. lis w. Second st.
Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

Leslie M. O'Connor, Chicago law.
yer and unknown to the baseball
world except as a fan and amateur
player, has been named by Judge
Lands as his secretary and treas
urer in his baseball work. Landis
carried out HE intentions Of nam
ing someone who has no opinions
on baseball matters and will take
up his work without malice or
prejudice. O'Connor is thirty-one.
His salary will be $500 a year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
OFFICE TEAM STRENGTHENS
End PLACE POSITION BY WIN
Cunan, Fisher and McCabe Star For Railers in Game
With Open Hearth-Heigert Crack
gsi-e. Of His Team

goal. safely storing the game away for
his team