davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
IOOAY'S SPORTS

RACING: Meeting of Cuba-Amcri-
can Jockey cinb, at Havana Meet
ing of Busincss mems Racing assn,
At Mobile.
CYCL1NG: End Of siI-dsy raeo in
Madison Square Garden. New York.
BENCH SHOW. Annual show OF
Elm City Kennel club, at New Haven.
GOLF: Close OF annual Spring tour
namcnt at Pinchurst. ". c. Opening
OF Veterans tournament. at Del Monte,
Calf
SWIMMING: Central a. A. u.
championship events, at ST. Paul. South
Atlantic intercollegiate championship.
at Baltimore. New England intercol-
legiate championships. at Boston.
TRACK: Twenty-socond regiment
indoor games. at New York city.
BILLIARDS: End OF bslkline match
Setwccn Edouard Horemans and Wei
BASKETBALL. a. \. L. national
championship tournament, at Kansas
City. South Atlantic intcrscholastic
tournament. at Washington, ID. c. An
nual interscholastic tournament at
University of Chicago. Iowa state
interscholastic tournament, at Ames.
Texas interscholastic tournament. at
Austin. Montana interscholastic tour
namcnt. at Bozctnan.
BOWLING: American Rowling Con-
gress tournament at Buffalo.
BOSISG: Gunboat Smith VS.. NJ.
Roberts. 10 rounds, at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
UP-TO- -Tt1E-MIN SPORT WORLD NEWS
OPINION DIVIDED
ON STYM|E'S USE

London. Mar. 11.-opinion is di-
vided among leading English golfers
on rule recently adopted by the
executive committee of the United
States Golf Association eliminating
the stymie definition or mention OF
the stymie The new regulation, as
reported here, provides that, when
laid a stymie on the green by his op-
ponent. a player may remove the op-
ponents ball, but that the opponent
shall then be deemed to have holed
in his next stroke"
II would do away with the stymie
altogether" said Abe Mitchell of the
North Forcland club in published
interview. In my view. the bail
nearer the hole should be putted
first | do not think the new rule
is quite a good solution of the stymie
difficulty. To lift the ball under
English rules, of course, means dis
qualification"
Alexander Herd, of tho Coombe
Hill club. has been quoted as un-
eauivocally opposed to abolition of
the stymie. There should be no in
terference. l think. with the ball of
an opponent" he declared. The
stymie may be old fashioned, but it
is n part of the game which should
not be sacrificed"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
FINANCIAL ANO
MONEY MARKET

New York, March 1.-THE stock
market was swept by succession of
irresistible selling movements today,
many favorite issues suffering further
loss of to Il points while shares
of less prominence but recognized val
ue reacted to the same deS zee.
Dealings totalled 100000 shares. he
turnover being almost the most eHten-
sive of any session so far this year.
Tho number of issues traded in was IN
keeping with this unusually iarge vol
ume of operations, including many OBJ
scure stocks.
The insistent character of the offer
ings left little doubt that liquidation
had entered upon a more rcute phase
but it also was evident that the de-
cline derived much OF It's force from
an extension OF n very confident short
interest
Disturbing Industrial conditions. as
indicated by the comprehensive move
ment of the railroad companies to cut
wages and ieisco working tortos as
an offset b cuF-a II and prospective
deficits occasioncd further outpouring
of the entire transportation list.
Stccls and various equipments
which arc directly dependent upon the
railroads were cngulfcd in tho sctbaSk.
Oils. Motors. Shippings. Coppers ana
some two sore specialties OF every de-
scription contributed their quota.
Minimum quotations were made In
the final hour. shorts then conccn-
trating their attacks upon oils, MeNi-
can Petroleum was the storm center.
losing all but n fraction OF l. points
and recovering little more than l
point.
Cruciblc Steel. General Asphalt, Pan
American Petroleum. Baldwin Loco
motive and Studcbaker were among
the other weak issues.
Every branch Of the bond market
reflected in the unscttlemept in stocks.
particularly high grade rails, includ-
ing Pennsylvania 5s which lost Ia
points.
Liberty aus consistently followed
their recent decline at tho new low
sales, par value, Se.35j. coo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

St Louis. Mo-. Mar. 11.-All but
two of the veteran members of the
st. Louis Nationals are in camp, with
the arrival of Harold Janvrin, ad J.
vices from Orange. Texas, today said.
The absentces are Milton Stock, and
Jack Smith. both of whom have
failed to come to terms.
Knoxville, Tenn. Mar. l1.-Hobe
"Homc-un" Brummett. who. as
catcher with a minor league club
last season made twenty-siN homo
runs. announced today that he had
signed with the Cleveland Americans
and would leave tomorrow for the
Indians training camp at Dallas,
Texas.
Philadelphia. Mar. 1l.-Connic
Mack. manager of the Philadelphia
American League baseball club, is
greatly pleased with the showing of
his men in the practice games with
tho St Louis Nationals, a dispatch
from Orange. Texas. said today. AL
tho outbatted in nearly every con-
test. the Athletics have won five out
of six games played.
Mack attributes the teams success
to the good Judgment used by his
players and their aSgrcssiveness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND Provisions.

Chicago. March 1l.-Sharp setbacks
in the price OF wheat resulted mainly
from disturbed Industrial conditions
Tho market closed nervous. 3&c to
4Ac net lower with March sl.s2L TO
Sl.621e and May sl53la to sl.53A.
Corn lost &c to 1hc and oats lhc
91hc to INC. and provisions 17n to
45c.
| Bears in the wn,at pit had things
| nearly all their way right from the
start. Attention Of traders focused
almost altogether on proposed waga
cuts and on dangcs of widespreaI
strikes. AS consequence, buyinE
power shrank and sealing pressure in
creased until values had been slasncI
| In some cases nearly 2 cent a bushcl
Then the fact became evident that ex-
port interests were taking ADVANTAGE
or the downturn. According to some
1 estimates 100000 bushels were .akcn
| for Europe.
Knowledge OF this activity on the
part 9f foreigners checked the orraks
nut "a to no important reaction. Nue.
LIQUIDATION was witnessed and ,hc.s
was heavy sellinE In particular by "a
house that appeared to be closinr
spreads with W .nnipeg. official fig
| uros on total wheat stocks m tho
United States were construed as l,car-
| ish.
Corn and oats declined with wheat
Notwithstanding export buying of corn
TO the extent OF nearly 10000 bushels
ProNision@ were weak reflectif,- The
action OF grain and holdings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
CENTRAL FIVE DROPS TO THIRD
IN STATE TOURNEY STANDING
Greeley Defeats Central s. to 20, While Wheatridge
Takes Close Game "a to 30-Wldcats
Defeat Simla 50 to Is

the Pueblo baskcteers werc leading
10 to is.
By losing two games today the Cen
trail quintet drops to third place IN
tourney standing, in case that vic.
tories from Fort Morgan and Grand
Wheatridgo is assured second place
position, in case their team wins the
remaining games scheduled. From all
indications Greeley will take state
basket ball honors.
Other results today are:
Steamboat Springs -, Stmla II.
Wheatridge So. Fort Morgan, %.
Fort Morgan 81. Steamboat Springs
IL.
Greeley 80, Grand Junction 16.
Games scheduled for Saturday are:
Grand Junction VS.. Simla at 10 O'Clock.
Greeley VS.. Fort Morgan at IL O'Clock.
Grand Junction VS.. Steamboat Springs
at l O'Clock.
Central VS.. Fort Morgan at : O'Clock.
Simla VS.. Wheatridge at 3 o'clock.
Greeley VS.. Steamboat Springs at 4
o'clock.
Central VS.. Grand Junction at O'Clock.
Simla VS.. Greeley at Z O'Clock.
Wheatridge VS.. Steamboat Springs at
s o'clock.
Under conditions OF the tourney sew
en- teams were entered on percentage
basis, each playing six games. The
tourney ends Saturday night, when an
Al-statc high school basket ball five
will be chosen by sports writer's and
basket ball officials.
Boulder, Colo, March II. - Pueblo,
Fort Morgan and WheatridEe teams,
were victorious in today's games in
the state basketball tournament be-
ing held here. The scores were as fol-
lows: Pueblo, IS; Simla. 10; Fort
Morgan, 81: Steamboat Springs, IL.
MheatridSe 81, and Pueblo, so
The teams for the first two days of
the tournament have won and lost
as follows:
Simla won /, lost 2: Whcatridgc,
won lost /: Pueblo. won .. lost .;
Greeley won 3, lost none; Grand June
tion won mono lost 5: Fort Morgan
won ) lost 1: and Steamboat Springs
won none, lost J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
FIGHT PROMOTERS
ARRESTED IN DENVER

ponv<r, Mar. i1.-warrants for
mo arrest of Promoters OF a twelve
round boxing contest hero last night
wcrc issued today at tho request OF
District Attorney Philip $. Van Cise.
Tho case will be prosecuted as a test
case to determine tho validity of pro
fessiona al boxing in Colorado. Mr.. Van
C1Sc aaid.
Tho promoters for whom tho war
rants have been issued arc: Jack
Eanner. Johnny Corhett Frank Gull
and John Shirley. Mr.. Van Ctso Said
Eho men would be released on their
personal recosnizsnce.
Tho district attorney gave notice
tho arrests would be made. before
the fight yesterday. He was ring
sado spectator last night Tho bout
was called n draw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
JEWTRAW HOLDS
SKATING HON0RS

Lake Placid. n. Y. March IL
CHARLES Jcwtra~, national amateur
speed skating champion was the Win
ner of the greatest number Of points
IN the International circuit skating
events which closed here recently
Tho three meets comprising the cir
cult were the Canadian. held at Mont
real: the National, held at Saranac
Lake, and the International. held nero
At Lake Placid The western skaters
did not compete in tho Canadian meet
in which Jewtraw finished second TO
Russell Wheeler OF Montreal. having
. total of so points. At Saranac Lake
Jewtraw carried off the national
championship with total OF l-S
points. At the recent international
meet herc nc added 10 points, making
his total for the three meets. 20
Ranking next in tho total number OF
points Is Charles 1. German of st.
Johns. n. b. who has 200. He earned
20 in the Canadian meet 20 In the
National meet and 60 in the 1nterna-
ional Joo Moore, OF New York City
winner of the International title Is
third with total of 10, capturing
- In the Canadian. co in tho National
mcrt and 100 in tho International.
Roy Ncwhirtcr OF Chicago, who did
not skate in the Canadian meet, has
a total of 40. having won 90 in the
National meet and CO In tho 1ntcrna-
t1onal. Russell Wheeler OF Montreal
who won the Canadian championship
With a total OF 20 points. has n circuit
total of 100: scoring nothing Mt Saran-
ac Lake. and adding but 10 points at
the International meet here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
BY KAYO

fftzsimmons never relinquishcd tho
middleweight championship. After his
victory over Dempsey there was no
fighter in the middleweight class who
cared TO mix with him. He was alb
solutely forced into tho heavyweight
division. And even then he had trouble
IN hnding anyone who cared to take
him on. He was more feared than any
other puEilist at that time.
There are undoubtedly many follow
ers of ring history. who will remem-
Der the much touted Irish champion
Peter Maher. The Olympic club had
tried to get a match between Corbett
and Fftzsimmons, but at that time the
Californian could not be induced to
sign articles. Maher and Fitz were
matched to fight March q 1892.
There were many who did not be-
lieVe that Fitz, a middleweight. would
be able to mix successfully with the
pest of the heavyweight division. and
then again public opinion was swayed
thru such glowing accounts of Maher.
stories of his lighting came from
across the seas. and. to do him Justice,
after he landed in this country he kept
up a career of several Victories and
kayos against second and third rate
fighters. He had decisions over Bow
man, in six rounds, in 1890 and in the
following year he met and defeated
Bubbles" Davis, Jim Daley, Jack Full
ton, Jack Smith, Sailor Brown. Gus
Lambert, and in 1892 he kayo'd Joe
Godfrey and Mike Monohan. so it will
be seen that there was some founda-
tion for believing that FitZ was over
matched against the Irish fellow.
| have stated on several occasions
that Fitzsimmons had every requisite
of value to a fighter and in the battle
with the Irish champion his wonder
ful rocuperativc powers will be shown.
and also at tho time he met Maher.
there was no contemporary fighter
known. who would have had any
chance with him.
Maher was n wonderful specimen OF
robust manhood very Hercules in
build. He stood 5 feet II 81 inches,
and 1t is safe to say that he fought
at 80 or 40 pounds heavier than the
Cornishman.
There was n representative crowd OF
sporting men at the ringsidc, the night
of the bout. The auditorium was
crowded TO capacity, and the contest
was pulled off in true Olympic style.
1t lasted L. rounds
II was noticeable to those who knew
fftz well and his manner OF fighting.
that at the beginning hc seemed more
cautious than usual. and "nddled" con-
neutrality-suspicious. trying Mahcr out.
This continued until almost the end OF
tho round when Mshor landed a slcdgc-
hammer blow on the apex OF i'itz' jaw
Tho Cornishman went against the ropes
dead to the world. But this was his
lucky tight for just as he received the
blow the gong sounded for the end
| OF the round.
His second rushed into tho ring and
carried fitz to his corner. Thcy worked
with him and revived him This inci-
dent shows what | mean when / say
that he had wonderful rccuperatiye
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
BY SAM McGRAW
university of ColoradoD

I
Special to The Chieftain.
Boulder. Colo, Government Armory
Gymnasium. March 11.-central cru
eblo) high school basket ball team
dropped to third, place today in the
standing of the high school teams en-
tered for state honors in the Colo
RADIO University tournament now being
held here Two games were lost by the
Pueblo quintet today, while one was
taken in the victory list. Greeley.
holders of first place in the tourney
Having won all their games to date.
defeated the Blue and White aSgre
cation in the opening game this NOR
ming by SO to 20 score. AT = O'CLOCK
today Central annexed a victory by de-
featinE the Simla five 5S to Is.
Tonight's game for the Pueblo gum
tet proved to be one of the closest
and fastest played games in the toun-
amcnt. The Wheatridge five won by
only points over the Wildcats, the
6nal score being 81 to %. Sports writ
ers declare that Centrars defeat was
the direct result of Alley, Blue and
White forward. being removed from
the lineup on account of personal fouls.
Hughes was substituted for Alley at
forward.
Cochran Central captain and center
proved to be the star OF the game by
ohootinE baskets from all positions OF
the floor. At tho end OF the first hall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
|FITZ FIGHT With Pete MAHER
ALMOST PROVED HIS WATERLOO
Conshman's First Fight in Heavy Division Against
Irish Champ Came Near Being
End Of Big Bob

powers. 1t will not be amiss to state
that every sporting writer who worked
with mo at the ringside that night. de-
Glazed that the Cornishman was done
for. and IT is only proper to say that
this blow delivered by Mahcr came
within an infinitesimal distance of end
ing, forever, Fitz' championship aspir-
atoms.
But We were wrong.- Hc came up for
the second round to all intents as fresh
and as strong as at tho beginning OF
the contest 1t is needless to say that
the lrishman never touched him again.
Fitz found the fighters weakness and
played for it thruout the remaining
eleven rounds. He cut Maher's mouth
and face to pieces. until the fellow was
a pitiable object: he, himself said
that he was bleeding TO death. and
quit.
That there was much comment
among sporting writers and followers
OF the game that Maher possessed n
yellow streak, matters little. he never
had chance aft-r tho first round.
From middleweight champion by
defeating Dempsey. F'itzsimmons had
won the highest honors in the heavy
weight class. and he declared himself
ready and willing to fight any man in
the world. They didn't come to him.
however. ho was forced to go after
them with n rope. After this contest
his manager and second. Jimmie Car
roll. had a falling out with F'itz and
left him. His next prominent fight was
with Jim Hall. We have n story to
toll regarding this match that is inter
csting because IT shows that even those
near to him did not know his marvel
Gus fighting power. 1t will be doubly
interesting because 1t has never been
published
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
DUN'S REPORT

New York. March ii.-Dun's tonor-
with tho advancing season thsr. b,
some stimulation OF activities in cor
tam directions. and an early op.nIr--
OF spring trade is forcshadowcJ F9,
Noranlc weather and tho nct- an
Iroach OF Easter arc helpful 10 retail
cls,rioution IN different section. a-I
offerings OF now merchandise arc
meeting with "A reader sale than mad
o.cn expected. Tho report In thc psu-
city OF supplies In some texfIi.
branches also gives moderate Irnpctu.
70 buyinE and measure Of sinport ~,
prices after protractcd pcriod or
9iolainS. Tho situation h sim m,r.-
ed by unsatisfactory feature ast,,
cially in Industrial channels aud -
Nlsed estimates OF the sonc-nl p,,f.
.hhslnF power ar" ncccSSitattsd nv tbo
frequent wage reductions and rc.,rirf
ca manufacturing operations. wbur
.rurrS flow moro freely T. sor,r urn.
uuc'rs, IN" demand remains fitfui s-I
usually In small lots tn cove- ~
rn"diatc or nearby requirement. ",
ulyhl,hS purpose among man. H.
tcrcsts to defer extensive cn..a com, ~.
until conditions become more s.nbIc
weekly bank clcaringS. = Ntf 90 g a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
CYCLISTS
HIGH POINTERS

Nov York. March 1L-Thrcc teams
wcro tied for the lead in the Madi-
son Square Garden spring 6-day BIZ
cycle race at 10 O'Clock tonight with
four of the other six surviving pairs
one lap behind. One team was six
laps back and another nine.
Tho point score OF the three lead
ing combinations. which had covered
1918 miles and S laps at the 1is,h
hour. was as follows:
Egg and Van kcmpcn. $50; Rutt and
Lorcnz. 7o5. and Brocco and Coburn.
5E.
Tho four pairs / lap behind were
Thomas Mcnamara. Smith. Taylor
Bcyl-Lcmay and Chapman-Law
Tho record for the hour is . 2.Sot
miles and nino laps, made by vcrri-
Egg iu 1914.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
WOOL MARKET

hoston Mass. March ii-Thc Com,
mcrci1l Bulletin tomorrow will So
~ inc moment tho wool market =
rp"tlcu quiet with prices hardly
changed and with Icai"rs v,.,,tp- ~.
ADVENT OF tn" manufacturers 10 a..
nlaf.ot 20 cover their raw rn,trr,ni
r,Pulrfheris. against tho sales wti,h
lhIsctory IN tho goods market
interest enters chiefly IN :bo ,,uc--
Won ct the probable action OF conrr,t.,,
MN rcfcrencc TO tho tar,ts"
SECURED BASIS-Tcxas. rInc -
months. '5ds5c. fine. months r5sy
TERR1ToRY-E'in -taplc. choi., ss
npsc' hali blood. comhing. 7bG soc:
onc-fourth blood. combluE. ,ST,Sc,
Zine medium clothing. s5af 5or.
fULlt.D-Dclaiuc. n5cusi 90. "A
'ocntl,oo: Eupcrs 7od soc.
Mohairs-Bcst cornbinE. sOuisc. 49,,
carding. ssI21C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
BRITISH WOMEN ARE
ARDENT GOLF FANS

London, Mar. 11.-with more than
500 golf clubs affiliated to tho
Ladies' Golf Union. II In computed
that in England and Wales there are
considerably more than $4,000 wom-
cn golfers These women dcvotccs
Of tho game arc well catered for in
tho matter OF championships for
there is tho womcn's open. the
English, Irish. Scottish and Wclch
championships to say nothing OF the
county championships and when
these come ON for decision later in
tho year there is every indication
that "a record number OF players will
be Eocn doing the rounds on tho links.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

chicago. March ll.-(t. s. Bureau OF
Markots)-Cattlc receipts. 8. 600: ali
classes generally steady: top beef
steers. 3io,55; bulk. ;s.75nio.co: butch
er cows and hcifers largely SIS oods. .oo
bulk Gamers and cutters, S5O0T so
bulk balls. s5.25T6.25; veal calves to
packers largely sll.ood12 IL 90: bull stock
ers and feeders. s7.75G90o
Hog receipts. 5000: lights weak 10
15c lover: heavies slow. mostly is to
&c .oweT. spots off moro; top, sil
bulk 2'c pounds down. sii.ooTil 20:
bulk :2o pounds up, 50 soalo.55; pigs
weak to 25c lower
Sheep receipts. 1900: opening very
slow. about steady: lambs top. carly.
fio.5o; shorn lambs. top. 1880. avcraS-
Ing about - pounds: bulk fat yrooIed
lambs, early, Sa.oonio5o; 30 TO a5-
pounds shorn ycarllngs, 81 5ois no fat
sheep god carly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Bussey Defeats
Lefty Robinson

Clarence Busscy, Pueblo cucist. dc
featcd Lefty" Robinson. OF Colorado
Springs. in tho third block of the inter
city pocket billiard championship tour
ncy that is being played in the two
cities now. Tho Pucbloan scored 100
TO Robinson's es, takinE an easy win
in tho 30 innings.
T. Symmonds. OF Colorado Springs,
Will play Buesoy in this city Sunday
night at S O'Clock I'm tho Dixon Miller
parlors.
Pueblo leads Colorado Springs 500
to 2l9 at the present time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
DENVER CunBs AND SUGAR STOCKS
Furnished by y. S walpolc. Thatch-
or block pucbIo Colo
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
xA,... ryrv r.x-.roc,

Kansas Citv. Mo-, March lf.-Ct. 8,
Bureau of Nnrkctsl-Cattlc receipts
TO weak. all other classes MOSTLY
steady: top. so.15: choice heifcrs IS q:
choice cows. 500: few vealers. 10000
1910.
Hog rcceipts. 5000. generally steady
20 foc higher: choice lights to ship
pcrs sli no: bulk of Gales. si0.Sn
Sheep rccoipts. 35oo: lambs. steady
10 PIC higher. Io-pound westerns.
tioJn. mixed ycarliuEs and wcthcrs.
steady at 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
sTINAGE TO Los ANGELES

Los Angeles. Cal. March 1i.-oscar
StanaEc, veteran major league catch
or, who comes to Los Angeles this year.
Is expected to put plenty OF pep" into
tho local pacinc Coast Baseball League
club. Ills experience will he useful In
helping young pitchers and in giving
them confidence.
STANCE was with Detroit last year.
In 20 games he hit for a percentage Of
23l. His friends in Los Angeles say
thcy believe he will bat around s15 in
tho coast circuit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
X. c. TOURNEY CLOSING

Kansas city, Mo, March ll.-kansas
City Athletic club and southwestern
college. Winfield. Eas.. will compete
for tho national amateur athletic un-
ion basketball championship tomorrow
night. as a result OF having cllmin-
atcd their opponents in tho scmi-finals
OF tho tournaments tonight.
Kansas City Athletic club defeated
Live and Campbell Of Kansas city
q to 81 and southwestern college won
from Atlanta CGa) Athletic club, 90
TO n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Shoemaker Cue Victor

Chicago. III. Mar. iii. II. Shoe
maker Of New York defeated w. IL.
Leu of Rockford. Illinois, in the semi
finals of the National amateur pocket
billiard tournament here today by "A
scorc of 125 to "a In IS innings
Shoemaker had a high run OF 20 and
Leu OF 10.
Shoemaker will play G. a. Vaughn
Of ChlcnEo tonight In The finals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
SIX-DAY BIKE RACE
PLANNED in PARIS

Paris. March 1i.-Paris. like New
York and Brussels. Is to have It's six
day bicycle race this wear for tho
first time since 1913. Tho race will
be run from March IS, Easter Monday
until Sunday. April 4. such noted
riders as Brocco. Sores. Egg, Dcruy-
ter MIGUEL. Borthct, Godivicr. Acrts
and Spicsscns have already entered
and tho management Of tho Pare dee
Pinccs Nclodromc is trying to sign
up two or three American teams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Nebraska u. Wresders
Secure Third Place

Bloomington, Ind. March ii.-Nc-
braska's university'E wrestling team
secured the edge on third place in
tho western collegiate conference
wrestling meet this afternoon by win
ming six points In the contest for
that place.
Ohio state, Iowa, Wisconsin and I'LL
nois each received point in the third
contest. Tho finals for first and sec
ond places in the meet will be staged
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
sA>DIoT SEASON orrs

Sandlot baseball opened season ycs-
tcrday when the Fountain SiuEEcrs
defeated tho Parkvicw nino - to u
on tho Bcncdictinc college grounds.
Batteries: Fountain. Williams and
Cook; F1rkvicw, Colby and Lawson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
NELSON ouTrr>Ts MrM,>us

lsl raso, Texas. March 1l--Tommy
Nelson of IGl Paso, took every round
of n Is round fight here tonight from
Al McManus of Los Angeles and was
given the decision. They met at l3S
pounds.