davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
ny KAYO

1 81
| He can beat any nah in tho world
is remark often heard in referring 10
some particular fighter The world is
an immense field to pick from. Some
unknown is apt to come from n remote
| corner and knock the aspirations Oh
the infallible one into smitherines.
There have been fighters, strange
fellows, to make quick entrance.
administer the coup de grace to the
so-called champion and disappear from
sight. There are instances of amateur
pugilists making it decidedly interest
ing for champions. There have been
remarkable pugil;sts who could not be
induced to follow the calling. Tom
King belonged to the latter class.
He lived in the days of Sayers, Mace,
Heenan-thc days of the international
contests, and London Prize Ring rules;
the days before fabulous purses rulcd,
the days before go and make IA repu-
tation" was ever heard. The champion
defended his title against all comers
and the sentiment waxcd hot between
the champions of America and those
of England. 1t was the palmy days of
the prize ring. gone now. probably
never TO return.
1t was during the days of the fighter.
There were no exhibitions; no limited
rounds, when the fellow with the best
reputation got the most money win or
lose. They fought with all the skill.
tonacity and cunning that human was
capable of giving. The belt meant more
to them than money.
Tom King must have been a wonder
full fighter, one of the best boxers that
the ring has ever known. We have de-
scribcd the marvellous boxing ability
of Jcm Mace; Tom King beat him, and
the authenticated records of these
past champions give the information
that he was built on the Same lines as
Mace. 8 feet ais inches and that he
fought at about 169 pounds. Here again
the theory Is substantiated that tho
abnormally big fellows do not make
the best fighters. 1t was the Maccs. the
Sayers. the Fftzsimmons that have
been the real champions. the light
heavyweights; mon possessing some
other valuable requirements besides
size and strength.
This young fellow King lodged in
and out OF the ring In phantom style.
He challenged Mace in 1852 for 81 600
side. ard lost to the Gypsic wizard,
and II the records are correct 1t must
have been "A battle royal, for Mace was
undoubtedly the boxing marvel OF all
time. The lristocratic King wasn't
satisfied, however. and they fought
vengc by defeating Mace. The Gyrsie
feeling the rancor OF defeat chal-
lenged King again. but the aristocrat
declined and he forfeited the cham
pionship and all the honors that went
with 1t,
He disiikcd tho prize ring: cared
nothing about II except, probably the
sport and excitement there might he
in n good scrap. but he liked sport
lin other lines and he was considered
ono of the best oarsinen in England.
and rowcd several important races
over the historic Thames course, that
he won. He had also acquired one of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

New Haven, Conn. March D.
SpcciaD-Charles Albert Bender
tho Chippewa Indian, tho most IA
nous of Connie Mack's invincibies In
days gone by, still has plenty of cum
ming tucked away in his sinewy right
arm. Tho pitching records of tho
Eastern league, recently published,
speak volumes of Bcnder's brilliancy
during the 1920 baseball campaign.
Last season, the renowned redskin
was manager OF the New Haven team
tho one formerly piloted by Danny
Murphy. another Mack star OF other
days. and coach of the Athletics last
year-and tho Chief was his own best
hurlcr. His pitching virtually won
the pennant for his team.
Tho pitching records of the East
crn league show that Bender was tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
X WHITNEY GRANT

Although the executive committee OF
the Pueblo Athletic Association has Of
ficially called off, Puebloans will be
given an opportunity to witness
basket ball contest between the two
representatives of this district when
tho Ktowa, Elbcrt county, high school
quintet meets the Central high school
five in the Central gymnasium to-
night at 1880 o'clock. The game was
arranged by the basket ball committee
OF the Pueblo Athletic Association
when it was found that the tourna-
ment could be held.
Central high school has already
been assured place in the State Bas-
ket Ball championship tournament to
be held in Boulder March 10, IL and
~, under the auspices of the University
OF Colorado, on percentage basis. The
Kiowa basketeers, by virtue of their
victory record during the 1921 basket
season has been recommended as
competing team at the University
state tournament by the basket ball
committee OF the Pueblo Athletic As
sociation.
1t is believed that the rocommenda-
ton of the Pueblo club will be acted
on by the Boulder officials, since they
we're chosen as the official means OF
elimination in the Southern Colorado
high school district
The kiowa five defeated the Colo
RADIO Springs Terrors this season and
are the undisputed champions of Ell
bert county. Reports have it that the
EIhcrt county baskctccrs demonstrate
ono of the fastest cage court games
ever witnessed in high school circles.
Tonight's contest will give Puebloans
an opportunity to see two champion
of either team tonight will be indica-
tive of the showing they make at the
state tourney in Boulder.
In order that all Puebloans may
witness the last basket ball game OF
the season IN Pueblo. the Athletic AS
soctation has made arrangements to
charTe only c5 cents admission.
Today special sightseeing trips have
been planned for tho kiowa athletes
They will be conducted thru the e r.
4 L Y NJ. C. A, and later it is plan.
ned to ask permission for a tour o,
inspuection thru the Minneuua plant OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Many other points OF interest will be
visited by the Pueblo visitors, accord
ing to the plans OF the Pueblo Athietic
Association.
At an important meeting of the as
sociation held last night in Room 224
Thatcher building temporary officers
were elected and 4 nominating com.
mittee formed for the purpose OF
naming permanent members of stand
ing committees.
Jack Reed was chosen as chairman.
John Barnard. secretary and Joe
Grigsby, treasurer. Members OF tho
nominating committee arc George
Sweeney, Fred Dixon and George Nc
C1rthy.
It was planned to give n special din
ner at the Congress hotel next week
for members of executive committees
and invited members OF the Pueblo
Athletic club. At that timc important
business will be discussed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO. GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, March s.-Hcavy demands
for grain resulted today for news that
a definite time limit had been fixed
in which Germany must accep. tho
rcparation terms. Prices closed strong
&c to exc net higher with March sl.7OH
to sl.70,s and May $l.s1,s to s1.62.
Corn gained hs@%c to kG1c; oats
lsc to SGpNc and provisions 21sc to
35c.
Strength was shown in the weakest
market at the opening and the fcw re-
actions failed to last. The close was at
the highest point of the day In add-
tio0 to the allies ultimatum. bullish
factors included talk of probable do
mestic crop damage.
Green bug reports came from the
southwest and a government report
was out that a Hessian ny infes,ation
had become rather general In the soft
wheat districts
There was good demand from
mills noted. What little advantage tho
bears attained was associated with
uncertainties OF the industrial outlook.
Prospective falling off in receipts
OF corn tended to lift the value ot
that cereal and of oats as well.
Higher quotations on oats helped lift
provisions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

Now York, March 3.-Tcntativc plans
for tho lineup and batting order of the
New York Americans as announced by
Manager Miller Higgins at the Shrcvc-
port training camp place Chick Few
stcr in the lead off position; Roger
Peckinpaugh ncNt: Babe" Ruth third
and Frank Baker fourth.
Baker, who was signed Tuesday, will
play at third. while Aaron Ward Will
he shifted to second base.
Cleveland, March :. - Pitchers Jim
Bagby and Walter Malls arc the latest
TO report to the Cleveland baseball
club in spring training at Dallas,
Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
tom KING FOUGHT FOR SPORT:
NOT FOR FINANCIAL GAINS
English Sportsman Won Championship From Heenan
Then Retired From Sport-Fnst Meeting
Was Bnton's Loss

the best racing studs in the King
dom, King had the habit, however,
OF taking the bomh.st out OF any local
noise.
Tn Sayers, at this time was uni
versal favorite. The gamest little
champion that ever preathed the
breath of life. He had a hard row to
hoe. because no champion dared to
ignore challenge. Fighters were
away as America. He took on all of
them who disputed his title of cham
pion.
These were the days of John C. Hec-
nan, the "Benecia Boy" and he had
won the championship of America by
defeating John Morrissey. and a
match was arranged with Sayers for
the championship OF the world, 1t
was some trip in those days between
England ana America. The reports of
this fight state that there were hun
dreds OF enthusiastic sports watching
every ship landing at New York
wharves for news from the ring side.
Tho Atlantic cables were yet to come.
When they learned that tho contest
had been decided a draw there was
much discomfort among the followers
OF Heenan.
1t is not the intent of this story TO
20 into the history OF that remarkable
bdlti's NDrnt tfldl OIL say
ers cut the ropes and saved him from
defeat. but the ract that he fought
this Eiant-Hecnan stood s feet
inches and iougnt at 100 pounds:
Saycr weighed lS5 pounds and stood
; feet 10 incnes-for over two hours IN
the final round, with his right arm
broken is fact. But the battle was
a draw and this ncttled tho English
sports, so they counscllcd King TO
fight Hcenan and nc rinally consented.
The battle took pdacc December 10.
1868. Tne artstocrat or all fighters up
TO that time left his racing stud and
his rowing reluctantly: hS did not like
the game but the reward TO him was
the glory OF winning from Heenan. 1t
took this boy just twenty-threc rounds
to finish Hcenan. and according 10
records King gave him such terrible
beating tnat tho big fellow never re-
gained lns normal strength and
stamana. Hcenan died at the ago OF
81 years.
Such records a. King left arc not
numerous. lie fought his battles for
the love of fighting. fought and won
from tho best men OF his day. but only
as tho notion took him. lie died worth
probably n million dollars.
But when we hear that remark that
''hc car. beat any man In tho world,
there Is reason to believe that tho per
son who makes It Is talking at ran
dom. Tho world is a large field TO
pick from. and there arc apt to be
Tom KSg's" in the most remote
places.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, March 3.--Stock dealings
today were again limited chiefly to the
usual speculative favorites. The tone
comparative steadiness at midday and
irreGularity at the close
Full one-half of the days nominal
transactions were made up OF OILS.
motors. steers. equipment. shipping
and food shares together with lioer-
al sprinkling OF the cheaper and re-
orginized rails.
Oils, as featured by Standard Oil OF
New Jersey were especially reaction
Atlantic Gulf. which broke sharply
just before tho close on selling at
tributed to substantial interests. Sales
400, 900 shares.
Attention of traders as well as the
conservative element was directed
more generally toward Washington
and London. Advices from the latter
center were conflicting, but upward
movements Of foreign exchange no.
taoly the British rates offered hope Of
demnity problem.
Rates for call and time money held
at recent prevailing quotations but To-
cal banks were reported to be lending
moro freely for the longer maturities
and enlarging their purposes of mer-
camille paper and acceptances.
Industrial conditions were again
mixed but mainly unfavorable. Rcduc-
ton of the Utah dividend and suspcn-
sion of the Ray Consolidated disbursc-
ment. offered cumulative evidence of
tho precarious state OF tho copper
trade. Utah made a substantial net
gain however probably on tho theory
that the dividend cut might have been
moro drastic. All classes of bonds. do
mestic and foreign were again irrcgu-
lar. Outstanding features were the
Liberty 5Ec which declined to 90 % and
further weakness in United Kingdom
5es that issue dropping TO 81 new
low subsequently railyins n fun point.
Total sales, paryaluc, 81, $50. 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Nyly yOuI< FINANCIAL.

New York. March 3.-Primo mcrcan-
tile paper. 1iadI5. per cont.
Exchange strong; sterling demand
$685.: cables, Sa01s.
Francs. demand. 40; cables. 80. Bcl-
gian francs, demand. s52; cables, 75t.
C;uldcrs. demEnd. 3i2O: cables. $3.50.
Lire, demand, 500; cables. SOS. Marks,
demand. lsI; cables. 1872. Greece, de-
mand. ,53:. Argentine. demand. 1916;
Brazilian. demand, 1887. Montreal l2h
per cent discount.
Time loans steady: 60 days. 90 days
and six months, 6h@7 per cent.
Call money firm; high, per cont:
low. per cent; ruling rate, Z per cent;
closing bid. per cent; offered at
per cent: last loan, per cont
Bar silver. domestic. aai9c: foreign
size. Mexican dollars. i2xc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
SENATE PASSES WATER DEFENSE
AND REPORTS OUT REAPPOR1|ONMENT

paigninE our section OF tho state with
n bob tailed horse hitched TO tally
no and star spangled coach man toot-
ing a como-to- dinner horn. Some one
would be liable TO take "a shot at the
OUTFIT especially If the bob tailed horse
wore DINNERS
legislative re-apportionmcnt but IL does
not affect Denver nor Pueblo repre-
sentation. Weld gets ono more sena-
tor, aud 80 does Washington and Yuma
combined. The San Juan and the
Chaffcc districts each lose one scna-
tor Tho bill gives ono senator for
every 2S thousand people in the
mountains and Western slope. 1t gives
one representative for every fifteen
thousand people cast of tho mountains
and one for every ten thousand pco-
pie in the mountains and the Western
slope.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
CuIC.GoII IIyUsvoc,,

Dhicaso, March 3.-U. S. Burcnu OF
s)-Cattle-Rocoipts 1900: fat
cattle generally steady. carly top ON
beef steers sloi0: some held highor:
buik beef steers $500 1925; bulk
butcher sho stock. s6.oo@5.5o; canncrs
and cutters largely Ss.OOui.5o: calves.
% to boc lower: bulk vcalcrs. 81 5osf
n-So: bulk largely S5.5oa625; stockcrs
and feeders stcady to strong, bulk 800
ds.5o.
Hogs-Eeceipts 10000: active. uneven
25t tOc higher than yesterday aver
afc; top. Sii.2j; bulk 200 pounds and
down tiloon 20; bulk go pounds and
up. Slo.25Wi0.s5. pigs mostly 25c high
or; bulk desirable so to 100 pound
weights slo.25Mio.i5.
Shecp-Rcccipts 5000: trading very
slow. no choice handy weight stock
sold early: lambs toy carly. $1,000.
bulk fat lambs carly, t9.Oou350; bid
ding generally lowcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
places
CARL wEILNAN.
BY NORMAN e. BROWN.


Among the well known faces which
teams fire their opening volleys in
April will be the smiling one OF Carl
Wcilman. elongated pitcher Of the St
Louis Browns for many seasons.
Weilman has written the Brown Of
ficials that in vi"w OF his poor health
he believes 1t would be unwise to go
thru another summer campaign on the
mound.
when weilman was right he dcscrv-
cd the title OF one OF the best south
paws in the big show. He broke into
the game with the Richmond. KY.
club in the old Blue Grass league back
in 1909. The next season found him
with the Charleston club and in 1911
he played with Flint in tho South
Michigan league. He broke away
from tho league game tho following
season, playing with an Independent
outfit. 1t was while he. was hurlinE
for Maysvillc, Ky, in 1872 that Scout
Charley Barrett looked him over and
decided he had big league stuff. The
Brown owners acted on Barrctt's opin-
ion and Wcilman became n member
OF the st. Louis club.
Despite the fact that he served his
entire career with "A sccond-ratc clun
which was constantly flirting with the
cellar weilmnn became n real star. In
1914, Tor instance nc nuhS UP tiEHt''h
victories and fourteen defeats and al
lowed little bit better than two
earned runs per contcst--which is stcp-
ping right along for southpaw.
In the last campaign he started with
a victory over the White Sox. but was
unable to hurl many contests.
weilman Is now in business in his
homo town Of Hamilton. Ohio, and in
tends to remain there IL his health
permits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
SCHAEFER DECREASES
H0REMANS CUE LEAD

Nov York. March s.-Jakc Srhacfer
OF Gan Francisco today slightly de-
creased the lead OF Edouard Hore-
rrans,. Belgian champion in their 1s.2
balkiino billiard match here. The to-
Ca score now stands:
Horcmans. 800; ;Schaefcr. $3.50.
Schacfer played remarkable billiards
tonight after being badly beaten dur
ing the afternoon. Schacfcr made high
runs tonight of 2t2. 200 and 10, aver
aging o5 ST. in seven innings. Hore-
mans riSh runs were 110 and SO, aver
aging 81 IT in eight innings.
During the afternoon session, Hore-
mans had run off his block OF 400.
while Schanfer mado only 15f. The total
score for tonight however gave Schacf-
er 671 against the Bclgian'e 400.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
MANsAs C,Tv LIyr.ro,,-

hahsts tity, Mnrch 5.-fU. s Eurrlu
OF Marhets)-Cattlo 500: beef .rtccrs
ana fat shc stock steady to i5c lower
top steers. 5000: bulk. .S.7Sqa so.
prime cows bid. S..ss. best hcifors held
at cs.oo; all other classes generally
steady but closing weak; bcst ycalcrs
Si2.c; little trading on stockers and
feeders
Hoge-Rcccipts $500: lights aud light
lights to shippers Is to s5c higher; top
slo.eo for lS5 pound average, others to
packers steady to ioc higher. bulk OF
solcs. fs.seepio.e5: packing sows and
PIGS sc higher. good and choice fat
pigs. sio.oori0.so
Shecp-Rcccipts i.5oo: uneven. KILL
Ing classes mostly steady to &c lower:
ewes. $500 So pound yearllugs. $50;
81 pound lambs. 1915.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Denies Open Shop Plan
Put On By Railroad

Harrison, Arkansas. March &C. a.
Phelan, general manager OF the Mis-
souri, and North Arkansas railroad de-
nicd today that the railroad had ad-
opted the open shop" plan for labor.
a dispatch yesterday stated that Mrs.
Hartcr employed In Mr.. Phclans Of
flee had given out u statement that the
railroad would hereafter operate on
an open shop basis. Mr.. Phelan said
today there was no such woman in
the employ of the railroad.
We had to have labor and VIC hired
II whcrn 1t could be found" MIR. Pholan
said. But tho company has not 9d-
opted tho open shop plan"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
T0DAy'S SPORTS

RacinF-Mceting of Cuba American
Jockey Club, at Havana.
Meeting OF Lower California Jockey
Club. at Tia Juana.
Bowling-American Bowling Con-
grcss tournament, at Buffalo.
National Knights of Columbus tour
namcnt, at Chicago.
Blskctball-Southern intercollegiate
championships, at Atlanta.
Colorado high school championships.
at Boulder.
BoSins-Jack Stone VS.. Frank Car
bone, 10 rounds. nt New York.
Dutch Brandt vs. Harvey Bright, IS
rounds. at Brooklyn.
Abe Goldstcin vs.. George Thomp-
son. 10 rounds, at Brooklyn.
Jack Sharlsey VS.. Bobby Hughes. IL
rounds, at Hot Springs.
Hank Gunner VS.. Johnny Nichols, 10
rounds, at Duluth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Special to Tho chicftaln.

Special to Tho Chioftaln.
Denver, Colo, March 3.-Thc senate
passed all OF the water defense bills
on second reading today. Tho bills
create ono commissioner TO have com
pIctc charge of all water defense suits
and all agreements with Jthcr states
Tho bill carries an appropriation OF
scventy-fve thousand dollars. The re-
apportionment committee of the SEN
ate reported out all the re-apportion-
mcnt bills. Congrcssionally their re-
port takes I'll Paso county out OF the
second district and puts 1t in the third
1t places Clear Creek, Jefferson and
C;iIpin in the second instead OF tho
third and takes Park out of the third
and places it in the fourth.
.'Wc sure object to El Paso being
placed in tho third" said Senator Billy
Adams. we AAAt want anyone CAM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
NEW YORK METALS

NOW YORK, March cooper stcady;
clcctrolytic. spot and March l2iEdi2ac;
second quarter. l2a Ti3hc.
Iron nominally unchanged
Tin easy; spot and ncadby 500 500
se.15: futures. o.0or 1880.
Lead. dull; spot, $500.
Antimony spot. s5.20dt25
Zinc, steady, East st. Louis spot.
Sf75HtsT
There were late reports of small
lots of clccirolytic copper changing
hands Mt l2ISc. but the salo could not
bc confirmed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
UP-TO -THE- MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
Rail Mill Five.
Makes Ten Wins

Tho Steel "Y'' Rail Mill basket ball
five defeated tho Wire Mill team 50
to %. making it ten straight victories
this season. The Railers will meet the
Ludlow quintet one week from next
Saturday.
Tho Open Hearth team defeated the
Office crew As to %. last night. The
doubled score result came after II dis
play of cage court class by the Open
Hearth basketecrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
CARLLE STARS WIN.

Tho Garlic Stars basketball team
defeated the Go Getters five yestcr-
day afternoon 23 to Is in the st
Patrick's gymnasium. At tho end Of
the first nalf the Go Gcttcrs were
leading by n IL to tally. sThc Car
lille shooters camc TO the fore in the
final periods with AN ohio State"
finish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
PENN. u. STAGES
BASKET TOURNEY

Philadelphia, Pa. March S.-One
hundred high and preparatory schools
have been invited by the University
of Pennsylvania to participate in an
invitation interscholastic basketball
tournament to be held at the univer-
sity beginning March IA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

Special to Tho chicftain.
Centennial High school of Pueblo did
not meet DuranSos five tonight as was
originally planned. They will play the
Durango team tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
From all indications the Trinidad and
Colorado Springs Terrors will cop hon
ors in the tournament. Both teams arc
showing the class of the meet, altho
Centennial has not been seen in action
yet.
Dryden and Cola, forward and guard
for the Trinidad quintet, proved to be
the stars In tonights play. Warner.
at center for the Tcrrors, displayed an
unusual ability at floor work and pas
sing the sphere.
a. W. Jones and Coach Bob" Evans.
OF Pueblo arc alternating in the capa-
city OF referee and umpire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
KI0WA and CENTRAL FIVES
PLAY HERE This EVENING
Pueblo Athletic Club Ananges For Meeting Be-
tween Candidates For State
Basket Honors

Arrangements were made last night
for the following committees: Organ
ization, membership, charter, baseball
tennis and boxing.
Orman avenue and Lake Minncoua
street cars will stop at the Central
high school gymnasium tonight to dis
charge passengers wishing TO witness
the kiowa-Central basket ball game.
The game will start at 1:So o'clock in
the Central Eymna sum.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
IIBn,RrY noNna

Furnished by n. S. Walpolc, rooms
329-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3tss 1902.
Liberty fret As ss1.is.
Liberty second ts $500.
Liberty first AS $500.
Liberty second AS SS1, 10.
Liberty third AS Sso.2s
Liberty fourth AIS ss7.ls.
Liberty first Ans Se1.52.
Liberty fifth Ans S91.5s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
DENVER LIyEsroc,x

Denver March 5.-Cnttlc 900. so
lower: beef steers, s1.soas2j: cows and
heifers. t5.OcSr7.oo: calves. IS s0srii j0.
stockers and feeders. $500 20.
HoEs-Rcccipts 200: market strong:
iec higher;t op. si0.io: bulk. sg55as %
Shecp-Rcccipts 6.90N. market pros
poets lower. lambs. Ss.ooae.s5: owes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
CHICAGO puoDuCr

Chicago, March 3.-Buttcr lower:
creamery extras. 5ac; standards, ole.
EGGS lower. receipts 20506 cases;
cludcd, Siism32c.
Poultry. alive unsettled. fowls. soc.
springs, 3sEc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
COTTON QUOTATIONS

Now York, March Spot cotton
quiet, Sii.5o. Cotton closed steady ut a
net advance of - to II points
Cotton futures steady; March S1i 20;
May. Sll.10; July. Sl2.l2; October. So GO:
December. SETS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
HANSON TOSSES
VANCE TO MAT

Jerome. Idaho, March 3.-Gustav
Hanson of Wisconsin and Farmer
Vance of Idaho wrcstled to a draw last
night Vance scored the first fall in 2
minutes and Hanson the second in "a
minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

Colorado Springs. Colo. March a.
In the Southern Colorado, High School
basket ball tournament which opened