davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. rs --- Uncaaincss over
reported crop damage in Argentina and
Australia had bu.!ish effect today on
the wheat market here. irlcea closed
arm At -. to Ga net advance Win
December N.rSA TO lVSN ana May
SlLlIA to linz. Corn gained 10 -
to "a and oats y to = to | cent. In
provisions the outcome varied from un-
changed figures to 10 to l2'2 cents
NIgher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. Nov. Whcl, cash Sl2@.
C,lovrrsctd rr,mc cash and December
sl2.G0. January ard February EiS;;' 90
March $3.50. NlS:kr primo cash 5000
Tehruarv sll. March Sll25. Timothy
P PSTn""c cash = and HcccmGcr S: January
s36ai, February S3I0; March sails
Low grade sc"!s, Glover 40, = s. S,i! d,SG
70 1.7S; No. . Sll@5 I" ll.io. limo
INV 10 . S. to > So: 80. 5 so TO 2h5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
C. & o. DIVIDEND

New York. Nov. 1S--Th' Chcsap"ak"
and ohio Railway which deferred It's
dividend In May today Declared div
idcnd nf two per cent. ra!Ah!" January
Eor four wears prInr TO this year
the company's regular dividend rate was
four per cent annually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
my GOODS,

New York. NOV. lN...A'ottmn yarns
,ycrN easier and quiet today with cotton
goods. unfinished. st'll quict and prices
barely steady IN rrin' cloths ana SnSet,
i"t,,,,ecl, lint still very moderate. Silks
y, wr .,SS nc1,er In second hands and knt;;
goods 1uic,cr Wool markets. showed
,,,rr nruncss. especially in Inc grades
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
LIBERTY BONDS

~ov York. Nov. Is Liberty bonds
crl..cJ at.s sos 10. first Is S94.52; sec
onJ Is sci 10 h!a. first ti4s S9+S4: SC
onJ iits SHiti. third iGs s9G.16;
fourth iIs $?I.r6. Victory 3%s E99S6;
NIciMrv "a ) t99..N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
CITIES SERVICE SALES

wheeling, W. Va. Nov. Is. 81.
Reported uy II. l.. Dprerty a. Go. New
FORK. through Cla"de Meehcr. board
Of Trade building. Wheeling.
Sal. STOCKS ,HiSh. Low .C!oHe Ask
72S Common ..220 .2l6 ??l 226
6i5 Preferred . 81 6"' sos GIN
2S4l Bankers go. ga, 23M 24I7 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
N, Y. COTTON MARKET

wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 10. 81.
Furnished Tho Intelllgencer by A. b
aasten q Co, members New York Stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
pf w. Va. Bldg. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

Cash Observation-Disclosures No. hard
sln6L. Corn: No. . yellow I9i4 To 4@ig .
No. mixed IS. Oats: No. white 30 y
10 3TL.; No. white 32l2 t. IS. Pork.
nominal. Lard. $3.50 10 SIS. RIBS 10
10 $50,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling, W. Va. Nov. Is, 81.
Furnished me !ntcllIgenrer by A r
daaten &Co.. members New York StocB
exchange. Second door National Banh
VI w Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

Net to com. stock S359.7SIi7 NVb.t S9'5I
NOTE: The above statement reflects
the increase OF Is cents per barrel IN
the price 10 crude oil mad" September
3Oth and the further increase o' p r"nts
on october ard. but does not reflect the
80 cents per barrel raise OF November
Tth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
N, Y. STOCK EXCHANGE:

wheeling. ". Va. Nov. IS. '2l.
Furnished Tha intelligence BY A.
Masten & Co. members New YORK Stoeh
r1chnnSe Second door National Bank
or W, Va, Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 49, - =,
Furnished Inc lntetiIeencer ny ~:
NLsten & Co. members New YORK StoIn
Exchange Second IloJr National hahA
II w Va Bldg,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va, Nov. IS 81.
Furnished The lnteIlisenCer by A. +
Nssten & Co. members New FORK $40 ~
TTrho1ro second floor National Bank
II " Va Bl6E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. IL. 81.
E,,r,,sn.L Tho IntelliErncer by A. z
.,as & Co. members New York StocE
Exchange. Second floor National RanS
- W Va. BldS. -
-- --.T.7---771I=e, - hid. Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
LOCAL STOCKS

WheclinE W. Va. Nov. is. u.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
exchange. Compiled Cor Tho lntelli-
pancay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
WHEELING live STOCK

Wheeling. w. Va. Nov. IS. II.
WHEELING LIVE STOCK con- 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
BUTTER AND EGGS
Y.YvrrsD.r~NR
PRODUCE MARKET

wheeling, W. Va. Nov. IS. 81.
BY +. BACHMANN & SONS.
ERIIITa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
CITIES SERVICE EARNINGS
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER

Claude M"ckcr. stock broker, Board OF
Trade Building, Wheeling. HAS received
the following statement by wire from
IL n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
PROVISION MARKET

Wheeling, W. Va. Nov. IS. 81
(RY BElslER BRDTNERI.)
FRESH MEATS.
REEF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Junta had her balloon pretty well
anchored.
Las Animas In her opening game
with La >.Iunta gave great promise,
but some how failed to develop. IN
HYATT, the team had real player.
lie has football sense. passes well, ID
strong on the defense and very help
full 10 his backs in carrying the ball.
| have switched him to guard. feeine
that ho has all the qualities needed
for that position; realizing at the
same timc that Sayre is the natural
center but 1t was indeed unfortunate
that Dillon was forced to use Sayre
in the backfield
Warner of Lamar was one of the
best players in the. league. lie was
especially strong on offense, a real
glutton for work and for heaVy
man was fast in following the ball
at all times.
When Pierson is going right; and he
is pretty steady. he is n mighty hard
lad to stop. He can go thru, over
and around. He is never up in the
air. in the sport sense so to speak, bul
always alert and watching the field.
Deweese Is always an INSPIRATION 70
the La ,Tunta team and is the base ol
the confidence of his teammates ne
is a fighter of the first ranks, and one
who loves the game.
Owings of Rocky Ford seems to be
the natural running mate FOR peweese.
The fact that the Rocky Ford player
was chosen by nearly all OF the coach- :
cs in The Valley league, makes tne
selection a popular one. Owings mas
been elected captain of the Rocky
Ford team for 1922.
Palmer and Foster are a powerful
pair OF tackles. Nelson Of Lamar is
OF the same class. Place them as you
! wish. the result will he the same.
There would be a stone wall as FOR
ward line From end to end of the
line there would be afforded wonder
full opportunity for the plunGing
ability OF Kranz and Warner. clever
brushing of tackles for the speedy
dsshos of Picrson and Hardy Tnere
would be no danger of blocked kicks
and Hardy would be afforded wonder
full protection for his drop KICKS.
There seems to he difference or
opinion as to the other half back. ench
coach has presented a different choice
and II appears to be the case OF toss
ing up coin. Powers of Lamar,
/ Mann OF Las Apimas, Williamson oil
Rocky Ford and Devinc of Fowler are
all good men. have chosen kranz
OF Ia Junta. lie has weight. hits the
line hard and seems to work in perfec'
harmony with his team mates.
| bave already mentioned number
of good players not on this mythical
eleven There are others. such as
Green OF Rocky Ford. who looks
mighty good to me. Stubbs of F'ow'
! Ter. Fertix and Simpson Of La Junta
/ coblc. Carver and Cathell, and Mas,
sar Of Lamar. Vaughn, Mcbride anc
/ Cation of Rocky Ford are some of tht
good players. I have made my choice
\ and am willing TO let 1t stand. Many
will. very naturally. take exception
but after all. II IL only persona
opinion.
| can not speak too highly of tbs
.portsman,hip displayed by the
coaches. players and the spectators;
II was of tho highest order-as II
( should be. and my best wishes go 10
another such season In 1924.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
COACH YOST ABANDONS
TIME WORN PASTIME

Coach Fielding II. UHurry Up) Yost.
for twenty years director OF the Uni
ycrsity OF Michigan's football clcvens
has picked his last All-wcstcrn con-
ference football team.
Coach Yost made known his decision
when asked to select n mythical eleven.
as had been his custom in past years.
1T should be tho duty of coaches to
foster "a spirit of good will among tho
various members OF the Big Ten. and
the selection OF All-Confcrcncc teams
Is likely 10 strain. rather than cement
these relations Yost said. NO coach
secs all the teams In the conference
in action each year and therefore he Is
unable to make selections agreeable
to all the schools.
Another matter to be considered is
that each coach is tempted to be n lit
tie partial toward his own men. That
Is human nature and II is hard to
overcome. ] believe 1t is better for all
concerned not to try to pick an All
Conference eleven.
THE practice eventually might lead
TO pickering among the Conference
members and that is a danger all
should avoid in every way possible ''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
.RY, MT, CONFERENCE SETS 1922
FOOTBALL PLAYING DATES

Colorado College at Boulder: Colorado
College VS.. Utah at Salt Lake.
November 11.-Colorado College vs..
Colorado University at Colorado
Springs; Colorado Mines Va. Denver. at
Denver; Wyoming VS.. Utah Aggies at
Logan.
November 14.-Wyoming VS.. Brig
ham Young at Provo.
November 1S.-Colorado College vs.
Denver at Denver: Colorado Mines vs.
Colorado Aggics at Fort Collins.
November 25.-Colorado Mines VS..
Colorado at Denver; Brigham Young
VS.. Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins.
November 30-Colorado AggieS VS..
Denver at Denver: Colorado Mines We.
Colorado College at Colorado Springs:
Utah Aggies VS.. Utah at Salt Lake;
Brigham Young vs. Wyoming at Lara
mic.
The baseball and basket ball schcd-
ules virtually follow those arranged
for last year. An innovation Is n big
wrestling and boxing tournament to
be held in Denver March 2S. "a and 25
after elimination bouts in the various
member institutions.
Several triangular track meets were
| arranged with state meet at Fort
Collins May 20. A golf tournament is
added 70 the athletic program. 1t will
be held at Colorado Springs in May.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
STAGE REACHED
MSHAN TUNC CONVERSATIONS

temporary put aside so that tho all i'm
portant question of tho railroad could
come up tomorrow. II the railroad
que s.ion wns not settled satisfactorily
to the Chinese. DR.. Eoo said. then
agreements thus far reached. during
tho conversations will collapse and
further discussion OF other points stil1
III dispute would be of no avail.
Under tho agreement reached tonight
concerning the disposition of public
properties China would receive all
public properties In the lcasehold with
tho exception OF certain schools,
shrines cemeteries and other institu-
tions. strictly Japanese in character
China would on her part agree TO
refund to Japan all moneys spent by
Japan on public properties during
Japanese occupation.
Subject to approval OF tho Toxic
government the Japanese delegation
agreed that China should not compcn-
sntc japan FOR the properties developed
under the German regime.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Denver. Colo. Dec. 1o.-Thc schedule
committee OF the Rocky Mountain In
tercollegiate conference tonight pre-
pared the sports calendar for next
year and added Brigham Young uni
versity OF Provo, Utah. There are 21
football games scheduled for 1872.
Tho schedule follows:
September 30-WyominE va Colora-
do College at Colorado Springs.
October 7.-Wyoming vs. Colorado
School of Mines at Denver. univer-
sity OF Denver VS.. New Mexico at
Albuquerque; Brigham Young univcr-
sity vs. Utah Aggies at Provo.
October 14.-New Mexico We. Uni
versity Of Colorado at Boulder: Colo
RADIO Agricultural college VS.. Wyom-
ing at Laramie: Colorado School of
Mines VIZ. Utah Aggics at Logan:
Brigham Young University VS.. Utah
at Salt Lake.
October 21,-University OF Utah VS..
University of Colorado at Boulder:
Colorado College vs.. Colorado Aggies
at Fort Collins
October 25.-Utah VS.. Wyoming AT
Laramie.
October 2s.-Dcnver VS.. Colorado
College at Denver: Utah Aggies VS.
Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins.
November 4.-colorado Aggics VS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
SIXTY AMATEURS ENTEREDF0R
WRESTLING and BOXING BOUTS

three round route and IL draw de-
cision is declared they will meet in
the semi-final of two rounds for a
decision The wrcstlers under the
Olympic rules will meet in five min
ute matches. should the bout be de-
clared draw they will meet In
semi-final event lasting ten minutes.
The lighter weights In both tho
wrestling and boxing will have the
largest number of contestants. From
the work. outs at the different gym
nasiums and clubs the hardest compe-
tition will be seen in the flyweights,
bantamweights and featherweights.
Several good welter and light heavies
have been entered in the wrestler and
boxer that should result in close and
hard fought contests.
Each OF the instructors of the vari-
Gus schools for amateurs entered for
this tournment are optimistic and con-
fident that they have several winners
in their groups of aspirants.
The largest number Of contestants
ever entered in an amateur tourna-
ment In this city is predicted for the
three night elimination stating Mon
day night at the Pueblo Athletic club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Washington. u. C., Dec. lo.-tBy The
Associated Pressl-Ths critical stage
of the Shantung conversations be-
tween tho Chinese and Japanese dele
cations was reached late today when
II was agreed 10 take up tomorrow the
question of the ktio Chow-Tsinanfn
railway now under japanese control.
On the question OF whether Japan
will agree TO China's having COM
plctc. undivided authority over tho
railroad, depends the success or fall
urc of the Washington. conference ~
far az China ls concerned, according to
the Chinese delegation.
After the entire day had been spent
by the two delegations In disposing of
the question of public properties In the
former German lease hold which
ended in n promise by Japan of their
return. subject to confirma tion by To-
kio. Dr. koo OF the Chinese delegation
said that other questions Involved In
the Shan,ung controversy had been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
BAsKETEtRS
STRONG C0NTENDERS

Basket ball practice has been going
strong in the University OF Illinois
Gymnasium and Coach Frank Winters
has now made his initial cut for the
season, keeping twenty-four men on
the squad out OF the seventy who tried
for positions. This squad does not
include those on the football team who
play basket ball.
The Gridiron warriors who Will
strengthen the Illini Ave this season
are Captain Charles Carney. high scor-
er In the big Ten" two years ago;
Laurie Walauist. John Sabo and COL
lins With these four veterans plus the
floor wizards on the freshman squad
last year. Coach Winters looks for
an even better season than last year
Regular scrimmaging has begun and
the next cut In the squad will be made
before the Illinois Wesleyan tilt here,
Dec. 16.
The schedule follows: practice games
(all at home3.
Dec. Is. Illinois Wesleyan: Dec. IL.
Knox: Dec. 80. Millikin; Jan, 2-3. Notrc
Dame: Jan. Z. Butler.
Conference games. Jan. IA. OHIO at
Columbus Jan. is. Michigan at Ur-
bana: Feb. 4, Chicago at Chicago: Feb.
I. Purdue at Urbana: Feb. 10. wiscon-
sin at Madison: Feb. II, Minnesota at
Minneapolis: Feb. is. Minnesota at
Urbana: Feb. 20, Ohio at urbana; Feb.
Is. Michigan at Ann Arbor: Feb. "a.
Wisconsin at Urbana: March ,. Chi
cago at Urbana; March J. Purdue at
Lafayette.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Approximately 60 amateurs have
been entered in the amateur wrestling
and boxing tournament starting Mon
day night, December IL and continu-
ing on Tuesday and Wednesday nights
at the Pueblo Athletic club, 2l2 Ia
West Seventh street.
The wrestling classes of Kid Butt
ner, Stranger Burton, the f. Pluribus
Unum club and other Individual anna
teurs who have signified n willingness
to compete in the eliminations, Will
probably reach a total of 20 mat Crap
piers who will contest for honors in
their respective weights. The boxing
class is expected to turn out the larg-
est number of bidding talent. The
Mack, O'Toole. and Dean schools have
groups of promising mitt wielders and
with the Community and E. Pluribus
Unum clubs certain to send in several
men under their colors the list will
probably number between 40 and so
members.
Amateur athletic union rules will be
used for boxing and the Olympic asso-
citation rules will govern the wrestling
contests. Boxers will go over the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
ARE MATCHED FOR
SIX ROUND BOUT

Kid Butler and Felix Rendon have
been matched for the six round semi
windup to the Belt-Wop main event
which will be held on December % at
the Pueblo Athletic club. Butler scored
an carly victory in his last appear
ance on a p. A. C. fight card when he
knocked out Soldier Roberts in the
first round afetr two minutes of mill
ing.
Joe the Wop is working hard at the
Perkins gymnasium to get into the
best of shape for his twenty round
fracas with Kid Belt, who Is hailed as
conner among the bantamweights.
There is no doubt, but what the Wop
will put up a better battle against the
Dolores mitt weilder than he did
against Demon Rivera. Tho reason lies
in the fact that both boys will weigh
in at 1ls pounds at 3 o'clock of tho
afternoon of the bout instead OF maxi
ing ringside weights.
Kid Belt will meet Young Sol at
Canon City on December II and ex-
poets to score a double victory this
month In defeating both OF tho loca
/ bantams. Young Sol is In great shape
and hopes to reverse the verdict In his
second meeting with Kid Belt.
Joe the Wop has fought Belt to n
six round draw and feels confident
he can defeat Ray Alvis' star bantam
over a longer route.
Tho month of December will feature
more athletic events than any prev
ious month for some timc past. The
amateur tournament will start Mon
day night and will continue until We'd
nesday night. Kid Buttncr will appear
in tho headliner against Stranger
Burton In an all wrestling card on De-
cember is at, tho Pueblo Athletic club.
and an all star boxing card has been
arranged at this same club on Dccem-
bcr % featuring the Kid Belt-Joc the
Wcp main event.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
DEDICATE CALIFORNIA;
NE1EE.ST' RICE COURSE

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 10.-Cali-
fornia's newest automobile racing
course the Greater San Francisco
speedway. located at San Carlos, near
here will be dedicated tomorrow when
fourteen drivers. most OF them of ma
tional prominence, roar around the
mile and n quarter course in the ESQ
mile International sweepstakes. Cash
prizes of s25.oOo and the Golden Gate
cup will he awarded. In addition the
winners will receive points toward the
American Automobile associations f.a-
tional speed championship for 1ost
Barney Oldfield. noted veteran will
pace the first lap and before tho race
will drive an exhibition in his famous
old car "nao
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
CENTRE 1tAMST|[L
IS READY 10 PLAY

Louisville, KY. Dec. io.--J. B. MCGEE.
manager of the Centre college football
team at Danville today said that Centre
Is ready to meet any legitimate college
or university team which the San Diego
chamber of commerce may select in
the game to be played December &c.
South Bend Ind, Dec. 1o.-The No
tire Dame university faculty board Is
opposed to a football game between
Notre Dame and Centre college at san
Diego. Cal, Dec. 26 because it does not
believe 1t advisable to bring two teams
from the same section of the country
together in another part OF the United
States. This statement was made to-
day with the announcement that so far
as Notre Dame is concerned all nego-
tiattons for such a contest are closed.
San Diego. Calf. Dec. 1o-Express-
ing surprise at the telegraphic cancella-
ton last night of negotiations for the
proposed Notre Dame-Centre football
contest here December 26, the local
committee in charge of arrangements
for the game sent telegram today
10 Notrc Dame authorities at South
Bend. Ind. inquiring as to the rea-
son for their action. A similar message
also was dispatched to officials Of
Ceutre college at Danville, Ky.
The kilograms pointed out that call
ing of of the contest would mean a
considerable financial loss. and would
cause disappointment to many western
football enthusiasts.
f.. B. Gould, chairman OF the COM
mittee, voiced the hope that the tangle
would be Strengthened out. He said he
and his associates had regarded The
game as finally arranged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
STEEL ''Y' FIVE
PRACI|C|NG HARD

The Steel Works Basketball team IL
working out daily at the steel works
~" gymnasium getting into physica'
trim for their first Gnme OF the sea
son which will be played next Friday
night.
Several games viii he scheduled dur
Ing the next week according to Physt-
cal Director Wilder who has been ap-
po.rt.n coach Of the basket shooting
quintet A game with the All Nations
team OF colorado Springs has been
billed and will he played on the s'ec'
Works "y'' court December ~.
4 second team has also been organ
lied aud Will be ready to play this
month. The first team Is composed OF
some of the best baskc, ball talent IN
the city aud Coach Wilder is cond-
dent he will have n team This year that
Will take the city cha mpionship.
Johnny Buff demands 10000 g1ar-
antcc to figh, Midgc, Smith for the
bantamwcight title.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
CITY Y vOLLEY BALL
TEAMS ARE Winners

Tho City "Y" volley ball teams cap
tured the honors In their two series of
matches against the Coiorodo Springs
and the Steel Works vollcy bali teams.
Tho Pueblo first team defeated the Colo
RADIO Springs aggregation by one sided
scores winning the first game ISL.
| 15-t and taking the third contest BY
i15-1.
The Pueblo "Y" second team was
forced to play out the string In their
five game match with the Steel Works
~" team. taking the last tile in an
lcxciting and close contest by tho score
| of Isle.
Pueblo No. .. Steel Works ''Y''
| Isbesccr Hill
Waters Hubbard
Oar Morton
Williamson Larson
Steward Gary
Williams Shelton
Wright Riddle
Pueblo ...............13 15 1s Is u
Sti. w. Y. ..........i5 16 8 IL
Tho match games were followed by a
turkey dinner furnished by the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the City Y. NJ. c. A. to the
visiting players. their friends and
guests.
DR.. ]. ]. Pattee. snairman Of the
visiting department OF the Y" acted
as toastmnstcr and gave the welcome
address.
The largest attendance of the season
witnessed the games last night.
Jock Malone. tho st. Paul boxer. will
meet Battling ortega In Detroit the
latter part OF this month. Malone
showed Boston fans mighty clever box
ing in his recent bouts in tho Hub.
Buffalo. y. V. Dec. 10.-Rocky Kan
sas OF Buffalo got decision over
Barney Adair OF New York In a ten
round bout hero last night. Kansas
weighed 1874 pounds Adair 1888.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
BOWLING GAME FOR
NEWSPAPER TITLE

Tho Chieftain and Star-Journal bowl
crs will meet for the newspaper title
In a three game series today on tho d.
& NJ. alleys at o'clock. :.
II is apparent that the Journal bowl
crs are in for trimming when the
history of the Chicftain team becomes
known. V. Martin holds n record as
a top notchcr from Kansas City. Rus
sell Haswel1. rolled 'em when he was
In the army. Olin is "A holy roller and
the others carry equal rcputations.