davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-14
DOS MILL0NES PARA LA
EXPOSITION MEXICANA

Telcnraru- Espcr;a. nnrn ia PRENSd'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero 10
Dos millones de pesos seran donados
por el Gobierno Federal para Ia expo
sicion Permanente que Sc tiene en-
proyecto por Ia Confederation de Ca
maras do Comercio de Industria. FL
Jefe Gel Executive ha dispuesto que Sc
dispcui.a de esa cantidad, a. favor de
Ia cosaisi6n organizadora de Ia expo
sici6n. para que pueda llevar a cabo
los trabajos en- Ia forna que Sc iene
proyectada.
La exposition Permanente contara
con veintis:ete pabellones, correspon-
diendo un pabeiI6n cada Estado de
la Repubiica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-14
F(JE DESCUbIERTO I'm COtIPLOT
NIL|TAR EN- Pl)EbLA
FUERON APREHENDIDOS TRES GENERATES
!; TRES CORONELES Y VARlOS OFICIALES
Sc les uzgara en- Conseo extraordnaro que
les castigara con la mayor severidad
T,f.orc,er Espc-iul ;cyu LA PRENSA"

deoramc Especial PR5NSA'
S)I a&orldades mitares de
nochc de
niitar
cisa contra de Ia Fedac6n haciendoo
autoridades mitares los generates
Cantu; coronoes sncon
Antonio ofcales
estail
E principal dice general Ria quen
de polca lar iba procede
contra sinp perdda tempo
de las cudad eegrao al Seao de n
hzo II de IA apprehension de
los castgaros severanente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-14

TcI,orama Especicl pGra "LA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, Enero 12.-El sub
Secretario de Estadc Norman Davis
declare hoy que eI Departments que
esta accidentalmente 81 cargo, no
tiene Ia menor intenci6n de que sean
tomados. de acuerdo con Ia enmlenda
Platt, los puertos cupanos Y ad1ni-
nistradas las aduanas, nego Ia no
ticia de que Sc estuvlera estudianao
tai determination, en- vista de que ei
General Crowder crea que solamente
la administration de los negocios Gu
banos en- los puertos podrla dar como
resultado que sc pusiera orden eli las
actuales diflciles circunstancias por-
que atraviesa Cuba.
Segln manifesto Davis. el General
Crowder no ha enviado aun informe
alguno cree el sub Secretario que las
conferencias que el delegado america
no ha tenido con el Presidente Memo
cal Sc estan llevando a cs-bo de una
manera satisfactnria-
Finalmente, declare Davis, cue "a III
tervencion serfa el nitimo recnrso &c
que Sc echara mano Y e:o Solanente
en- el case de que JOS proolenas exis-
tentes asumieran un aspecto mas Sc
rio.
Teleoramc Especial pare "LA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, Enero 12.--El DR..
Manuel Angulo, miemhro del Partido
Liberal Cubano, en- una confcrencia
que celebr6 con el Presidente de IA
Comisi6r de Relaciones Ex;eriorns del
Senado, Hirman Johnson. msistic en-
Ia necesidad que hay de que n refr-
rida Comisi6n haga una investigation
acerca de las condolences que prevale-
cen en- Cuba
Angulo vino a Washington con Ell
objeto de poner al corriente al Ccngre-
50 v al Gobiernd sobre Ia situaci6n
de la Isla lie manifesto Jahnson
cue Cuba Sc halla: en- el caos que Ia
ha llevado la administrator de Memo
cal, al borde de la ruina, Y que una
Investigation imparcial como la de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-14
LA VERpAoERa pEMoCRAcIA

AuuQue el yice-Presidepte Marshal!
es partidario deci6;do de ure las g
lecciones Sc verifiqueD confc:Tne 2 los
preceptos constitucionales, no nhstan-
te cree que el espiritu nacional se en-
GAMMA mas directamente hacia ia yer
6adera democracia que no adnite dos
elecciones, sino solamerte las prirna-
rias. En- el fondo 81 opira Que II
nejor election serta Ia que hicieran
los delesados del pueblo
Tai sistema, que es el que Ia Constt-
tuci6n americana prescribe, Sc sigui6
tlnicameate en- Ia eleccicn &c Washing
ton, pero POGO despues comenzaron 4
aparecer los partidos politicos, cl
pueblo decide hacer per 81 mismo las
elecciones,' hacienda IN lado. practi-
camente, el voto de los Colegios elec-
torales.
Tai tendencia Sc vi6 clara.neaie en-
(Pssa Ia 5a-.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-14
VlENEN EN- GAMING
LOS INVITADOS
POR PAT NEFF
SaIio aver de Mexico eI
representante del
Oral. Obregon
NUMEROSO GRUPO
Es el que forrnan los de-
legados que vienen
de Mexico

Teleprarro Ess.,cciGG rurr "LA PRENSA"
CTUDAD DE 2IE.NICO, Enero 13.-
Esta maHana sails para In frontera
el general Perez Trevino, quien lleva
In representation del general Obre-
g6n a las ceremonies de Ia Inaugural
ci6n del pertodo del nuevo Goberna-
dor de Texas, Pat Neff.
Con Perez Trevino salieron Lopez
de Lara V los amigos de este que iran
tambien q las ceremonies que Sc efec-
tuardn en- Austin el dia IS del presen-
te mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-14
Oregon conferencio con
un grupo de diputados

T.,ccrau,r Especial r-r-G IA PRENSa"
CICDAD DE AIEXICO. Enero IS.-
L general Otregon comic hoy con un
nuneroso grupo de diputados gobier-
u:stas, cambiando con todos clos
impresiones sobre los 6iversoS asun-
tos que Sc tratarin en- Ell periodo eN-
tyaordinario De sesiones que Sc Inau-
surard 81 dia 10 del preSente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-14
ENERGICA NOTA De
LA SECRETARlA
DE ESTADO
Fu6 presentada a la Srla.
de ReIaciones por el
asunto NaiCa
PIDE. GARANT!AS
No esta conforme con el
faIIo cue dictara la
Suprema Corte

Tsicgra,ua Especial pare ia PREESA'
CICDAD DE NESICO, Enero 13.-
Una nota energica h. enviado el De-
partamento de EstaGo de Washington
n la Secretarla de Reluciones ExtcEio-
res. pidiendo en ella garantias para IA
cornpaiia minera ''Naica," n la cual lie
neg0 amparo n Suprema Co.te Ge
Juscicia hace tres d!as.
Parece que el DcDartamento ie Es-
tado basa su soticitud de goranti2S
para Ia compaiifl minera ''Naica, en-
los irformes Que le fueron suminlStra-
dos Y que hace Greer que el ncgoclo
fuc fallado sin int2res por deja- sat's-
fecha a IA justicia.
La Secretaria de Relaciones\E EXte-
riores 10 tla contestado aun 4 Ia no.
Ia del Departamento de Estado y pro
bab!eneate no contestara en- ei cur
so de "A presente semana.
Por intervention de Ia Embajada
Americans, el Consejp de SaluoEidao
ha dispuesto que no sea clausuraaa
n EscIela Americana de eSta capl-
tai. nicho Consejo' habia ordenado Ia
claus,1ra de ese eStablecimiento edu-
ca+ivo basado en- los informes que
1a fueron rendidos, de que el local
se ha,,aba en- muy rnalas condicio-
nes sanitar!as.
Ell acuerdo fue revocado por inter-
venci6n de Ia Embajada, que logro
que Sc diera I'm plazo de un mes para
birienizar. g; plantel dejarlo en-
condolences satisfactorias para el Con
seio dc Salubr;daG
T,reoromo Especial 7cra la PRsNSA"
NUEyA YORK Enero lS.- t'rfies
nublic6 con este fecha uE cahlegraha
aspecial de Ia ciudad de Mexico en- e!
que Sc dice que aunqrc en- los ciTcu-
los oficiales Sc mega haher recioido
nota aIguna de los Estados unidos'
So sabe que el Cepartamento de Esta-
do erv;6 una Inuy fueyte haclenao
;Pasa Ia 5a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-14
"a CONSTITUTION ESCRITA HA SIDO DEROGADA
POR LA TRADICION NACIONAL EN- EE. ONlDOS
Ell pueblo ha deciddo hacer por smo las eleccrones
Presidenciales, heciendo lado, prdctlcamente,
el poto de los Coegios Electorales

pos de Ia fundaci6n &c n Renuclica
Americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-14

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
LAMAR SPORTS

Tho Lamar club Of the Bent Prowers
league defeated the Wort Farm boys
on the local grounds yesterday after
noon to The West Farm club
started the game by touching gregg for
several long and timely hitH bringing
IN a run In their half the Lamarttes
failed to find west Farms mounds
man. Toliivcr. and failed to get hit.
Up to the sixth the game WIS apItch-
er's battle. then in THAR half Lamar
succeeded in getting fiyo tally's across,
winning tho game a.. neither team
scored in the rest of the game.
Tho Hartman nFsr cation then took
on the West Farm ana Il proved the
better game of tho two Hartman put
a run over the first inning while II
was the third before tho west Farm
lads succeed ID in scoring, although sew
eral times IL was almost certain that
they would score but splendid support
- ved tho day In the last half Of the
seventh the West Farm brought in the
winning run giving them a to / VIC
tnrv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Aug 5.-A rise oil more
than II cents in Sterling exchange was
the outstanding feature of TO-DAY
financial market. The rate ao
to S.Ilia, as against SATURDAY c'ose Va
3. 6oIs a gain of about Ii points wv
the low point of the last fortnight
In the stock market the movement
was irregular on light trading ana net
changes were unimportant.
The unusual in sterling was mo- a
sociated with any SpeVliic ,,',f q
ments of tn. day. The recent arr 70
OF gold from abroad, dltho oil ui'o ,''
ed influence ON the course OF tne eS
changes hardly accounted for the SUI
dor marking up of Sterling to an eN-
tent which mas no parallel for IONS
time past. ,bIo.
brought news OF an adFanet oi ~, -
cents in London rand with the uesln-
ming OF trading here the rise was tul @
ried forward rapidly closing arouhi
the highest OF the day a.,
short covering was regarded as tne
chief factor in the movement. het'ut-
ly there had been falling OH IN oi'er
incs OF commercial bills against ~
norts of cotton, gram and toodstutfs'
but the volume of these ulsls Is tNiett-
ed soon to increase. 49,
Speculative selling in anticipation oi
such an increase apparently was over
extended, placing the mdrhet ON Suen
A strong technical basis that the snort
Mere caught IN an exposed posiu"h,
Other foreign exchanges ra' were
strong in sympathy with Sterling uu-
vaucing from to 80 points
Strength in Sterling affected the
stock market after m early decliNe'
Quotations elsed of IN the forenoon
with oils. cquipmen', coppsrs, steels
and rubbers leading IN the recession
sugars were especially susceptiple tS
pressure. owing pernaps TO uncertainty
as To the action to ug taken this Meth
on the American sugar dividend Ia tt
in the day the market suItcned unuei
the influence Of Sterlings sustained
buoyancy and buying OF rails. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Notwithstanding tie large incrsas.
in surplus reserves shown IN las'
weeks bank statement, there vas h'
relaxation Of money rates.
call funds ruled at per cent he-
Z dictionary tendencies werc evident II
most popular bonds but rccessions II
the main were slight.
Total sales par value. S1n,seo,ooo'
! Liberty bonds wcru irregular
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
GRAND CIRCUIT

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug s-Barton Par
dee Of Atlantic CITY. y. j. added an
other stake 10 his ii-i when his horse
II Colorado. driven By Walter Fox. won
the 81. 900 Plaindoalcr 2:oS trot. the fca
ture event OF today's srand circuit pro
gram here. 1t was 2 Colorado fourth
stake victory in the six starts this
- ason. tie won the event easily in
straight heats. Dcnl Britton. equal
favorite with tho winner was dirisncci
IN the first heat.
In tho second heat Coz got away to a
flying start with T. Colorado but took
him back to second place behind
Rrookeworthy. when called upon 4.
Colorado responded gam ly and puHscd
tho tlrinE Brookcvorthy in the stretch.
winning pulled up. Voltage took cond
pincc Tn" final heat furnished the
most exciting finish Of the day. Brooke
worthy Dorothy Day. Voltage and
Brussilloff finishing heads apart IN the
ord named.
with Union trottinr association rules
In effect =. Colorado was ruled Oft
after taking the first two heats.
Pet Henley. owned by Tommy Muir
rhy NJ PouEhkccpsie y. y odds on
favcrttos. nd no trouble In winning
the American spnrtrmnn swc pst1keg.
f,cttinE his own pace in both heats.
After losing the first heat In tho
o0i pace to Senator Wilkes Roy Grat-
tan took the next two and tn event.
n. was MurphyH second winner
Tho 80. trot went TO King Harvest
cr IN straight heats.
Because of high wind no effort was
made to drive Arion Guy against his
TINA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

Denver. Aug s.-Tvo youths not out
OF their teens furnished the thrills to-
day in the first qualifying round OF
the trans Mississippi golf tournament
frankie 'iodchauN, New Orleans, Van
derhilt University student. led the
field with a 70 for tho is holes.
Robert E-Kee, OF Des Moines, pres
ent trans Mississippi champion, was
a stroke behind the southerner with
whom he was pared.
GodchauN who Is 10 years old. was
three under par on the fifteenth green
and with three mar ours could have
cqualled he course record of 50. He
got in trouble, however. on the next
two holes and finished 'h- round with
20, one above par.
Less spectacular but steadier, was
the play OF Mckee. He had two
thirty-ssvcns. The only large gallery
of the day, followed Codchaux and
Mckee and saw sorne rplendid golf
GodchnuN hrd par or better on all
except the scventh sixteenth and
seventeenth holes and his card showed
brides on fuu~ holes.
Mckee also hli four brides and
was two strokes under par on the ninth
hole. He hal par or better on eleventh
hole
Sharing honors with Mckee for Sec
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
POLICE FIND WOMAN'S
BODY IN BOX IN LAKE

Seattle. wash. Aue s.-Disoovery
Of a mutilated body declared by Cap
tain OF Detectives Charles Tennant to
be that OF 'he missing Mrs. Kate
Mahoneys In trunk In Union Bay
here this afternoon. brought TO an end
diving and dragging operations which
the police had carried on for more
than month.
Mrs. Mahonoy reputed wealthy, has
been missing since about April 10,
shortly after her marriage to james
T.. Mahoncy.
Mahonoy has been in fail here for
two months on several charges Of
forgery all filed in connection with an
alleged fraudulent power Of attorney.
by which nc was said to- have obtain
Cd, title to some OF his wife'H property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
TWOYOUTHS FURNISHED the
THRILLS IN GOLF TOURNEY

ond place IN the days play was Har-
ley Hurley. Topeka country club star
He had "A. Others with scores of so
or better were: J. Suttle. Kansas
City 10; j. G. Ward; Kansas city 81
Harry G. Legg. Minneapolis, IS. r.
Gaines Omaha 80 Alex Graham.
Wellington. Kansas. Toi Blaine Young
Omaha. ~; George Nou Elm. salt
Lake city, 50. J. 4. kenrcdy, Tulsa.
with so.
In this division are virtually all Of
the entrants conceded a chance to
wrest rno championship from Mckee.
DR.. l.. u. Bromfield. Of Denver, state
champion. was off form today and
took an 80.
The sesond qualifying round will he
qualifying for the championship flight
in fwhich match play neGins wedncs-
day
From the indications today score
of better than - In each Of the qualify
ing rounds win be required TO put
player in the ,hanipon ship flight,
one OF the entrants who drew much
attention today was Harry Lesg OF the
Minikhda cIuU nf Minneapolis
Five times champion OF the sssocia-
ton Leg; easily won 4 pla,e among
the first ten and Is almost certain TO
qualify.
Kennedy. tho Oklahoma state cham
pion, VINO has shot the course In %.
had an off day on the greens missing
several puts nat ne o.dirarily sinks
with ease He took an even 90 out
aud in.
Other state champions with the cx-
coptiun Of Bronfield. Jared we'll Won
Elm OF Utah was tied with Kennedy.
Young of Nebraska ana Graham OF
Kansas. ,acn had q ~.
Indications OF the close play that may
b. expected In tre championship fight
came in the pairing Of GudchauN
and Mckee in m. qualifying round
GodchauN was one up on the cham
nion for zach Of the nine holes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
rutcAc, IIyr.Tvrx

Chicago. Aug. s.-tU. $. Bureau Of
Markotsl--Cattle receipts ii.ooo, market
mostly Is to zoe higher she stock m
more. top yoarlinEs, 1000: top heavy
steers tiOe5. bulk. s7.e5ri0.no: bulk
fat she stock. - 25n6.50. Gamers and
cutters largely s2.2Sd so. bulk bulls
S5oa5.75; calves slow; stockers and
feeders steady.
Hogs receipts $1,000; active. rcncraii,
e5eio cents higher than Saturdays
average. hig packers doing nothing
top. Sil.i5. bulk liEht and light butch
so: pigs. SiO0 to i..j higher: desir-
nblcs. $40. 5On II 90.
Sheep receipts 5000. natice lambs
mostly IS cents lower. sheep steady.
native lamb top carly. si025 to citv
butchers: packers top, 1900: choice
light fat ewes. 500. no western lambs
sold early bidding lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
MONEY


New York. Aug s-Princ meroantil.
paper, snSh. Exchange strong sterl-
ing demand. 5eeS cables. !. 7oi,
Francs demand. s ~. cables. soois Bel
Sian francs demand, 5.ssi2 ca hles. go
Guilders demand. 3il2. cables, II fs
Lire demand. i52iz; cables. i55 uarka
demand. l.25is: cables. l7s Greece dc
mand. $50. Sweden demand. so.ts:
Norway demand l5co. Argentine de
mand. 2a75. Brazilian demand - n
Montreal, 10 His per cent discount
Time loans firm. 50 days. 90 dsys.
'h per cent six months per cent
Can money firmer hifEh. 6: low, {.
ruling rate. s. closing bid. So: offered
az 6, last loan, g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
ALAMOSA SHUTS OUT
LA JARA. TEAM!
special TO The chleftain.

Special TO The Chieftain.
Alsmoss. Colo. Aug, 7--Thc Ala
mosn club shut out La lara here sun
day in the first game OF Il double
header. to o. The second game was
called in the third inning with No
scores on either side acto int OF rain
which continued until tbs dlsrord
was too wet to finish the game.
Both Strever for tho local club and
Braiden for the visitors pitched "A good
game and both we're afforded scnra
tional support by the outfielders, three
running catches being made that would
not be surpassed in the big leagues.
The doubie-header now will be played
on the Ia Jara diamond as this was
tho visitors last scheduled game at
Alau1osa this season.
First game-score by innings; R-H p.
La lara .........0 o o q o o o 90 . q
Aiamosa 100 o o . ooo oS-3 q
Batteries Braiden and Daniels
Strever and Howell.
Second Game:
La jhrA ..-....ssss. .sss q" " ~
AlamosH ...s.-....s.s......-.. - " " --'
Batteries-De Priest and NicholEen.
Gomez and Baird.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill, Aug. s.-Improved ex-
port demand together with prospective
falling off in the domestic movement,
from rural sources had "A bullisn effect
on the wheat market today. Prices
closed firm . to ~ cents higher with
September Sl.22 to sl.22li and December
81 70 to sl..ji.
Corn gained Asc to &c q fc and oats.
Isc to &c a sc.
In provisions the outcome varied
from 22i9c 9cAdecline to sc advance.
Germany and Austria we're reported
as having bought 100000 bgshels or
more of wheat and ii was said Other
European countries We're also partiCi-
patins, helped Uy sharp ad sance in
Sterling exchanges Eesides gossip
was current that Germany had Oh
lained sl0.0o0O90 credit In New York
that the United states government
crop report tomorrow would prove bull
ish
\ good domestic milling demand was
likewise "A factor in turning the market
upgrade On the other hand, an in
crease of nearly 100000 bushels in
the Visible supply total had depress
ing influence. which however was short
lived as the grain had already been
hedgod Furthermore. receipts at pri-
mary points today did not come Up to
the volume expected and there were
predictions in some quarters that ar
rivals this week would be reduced ~
per cent. With such an outlook. the
market closed ut about the top figures
Of the day.
Corn and oats avera god higher owinE
TO sympathy with wheat and as a re-
suit of adVices that the German fod-
der crop was severely damaged by
drought
Packers selling caused a late breaF
in provisions more than offsetting the
effect OF higher hog values.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
TWO UMPIRES FINED
FOR BEATING UP FAN

Tulsa. okla, Aug s-Wm Guthrie,
and "Ducky" HolmeH. Western League
urnpires were fined so and $40 res
pectively in Justice court hero TODAY
when they pleaded guilty to assault
and battery on T Haines a specta tor
al a double header yosterdsN between
TULSA and Oklahoma city.
Tho attack resulted from q bombard-
nent Of mop bottles directed at Guthrie
in the recond game. Guthrie said he
was told that Haines threw bottle
which struck him. Tho attack on
Haines occurred after the game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
GIANTS DEFEAT
CHICAGO CUBS
Dodgers Take One From
Pittsburg; St. Louis and
Cincinnati Win
NATIONAL

Chicago Ill, Aug. s.-speed Martin
weakened in the seventh inning after
holding New York to two hits. one of
which was a scratch and the Giants
touched him for four hits which co Ipl-
ed with . base on balls and a sacrifice
enabled them to take the ieGd and
win from Chicago. Frisch OF the
Giants who was injured in yesterdays
game whsn he was hit over the eye Uv
a grounIer of Maizels bat retvraed
to his position today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
CLEVELAND
TAKES DOUBLE
Second Game Went l3 In
nings-New York
Loses First Place
AMERICAN

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. s.-cleveland
took both ends of double-header from
Philadelphia and by the twin victory
r gained the lead in the pennant race
The second game went Is innings. A
{ ,ision by Umpire Dineen at the plate
III the sixth inning of the first game
s,arted u storm of protest by the Ath-
leiics, and was taken up by the crowd
Din TN was hissed thruout the re-
niainder OF the afternoon After the
/ st inning of tn second game. both
ineen and Evans We're bombarded
With cushions and ncN spapers. as they
h AIDED for their dressing room. but
.sy escaped injury.
First game:
Cleveland ......1 1 o DO o o. o
Fnllad .lphia 30 o 90 o o o-S l
Batteries-Coveleskie and O'Neil;
hommell and Perkins,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
NEW YORK. :, CHICAGO. .

New York. Aug. s.-New YORK lost
double header with Chicago. while
Icveland was taxing two games from
Philadelphia. The Yankees won the
first game.
Ruth brought his season total OF
home suns to forty-one by hitting one
An each contest. Kerr OF the White
glS retired because of the sore arm.
attcr pitching six innings Of tho sec
pud game. BHkcr uf the Yankees was
olliod TO his home 1t Trappee. Mary
Ind. bughusc Of death in his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
MErNL QUOTATIONS.

New York. Aug Cooper unsettled
olvctrolvtic spot and noirby uHdi2.
later. 126t2L Tin FIRM; spot aud
nearby. 2s N. futures. $50 Iron nouu-
northern. 20 001 - %. Nc. 2 sortho"n
- N. Lead qulet spot. 40. Zinc dutct
East 81 Louis delivery spot, i2J1 o..
Anthony spot. tt0I 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. A'.E- Seattle receipts 1. 40.
-5 - iec higher. 1aef stea =. s.. 51sfs co:
cows and heifors, 81 $50; calves.
S6.5"f $50. bulls. sa.5jff 20, stcckers
snd feeders. si5nHI.75
Ergs 1000. . 20 5oc h'--ler: top.
Sli.rd. bulk. SqcOfi.oS5
sheep receipts 5. 800. m -,let weak to
&c iowcr. .ambs Ss2Jds.co. ewes. 81 %
Ff4 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
PHILADELPHIA

lBatted for Naylor in fourth. zzBatted
for Harris in 10.
C,leyeland 900 402 coo 900 II II
Philcdelphia Iso 800 600 coo o-s Is :
BaEby. Sotoron and O'Neill' keefe'
Harris and Perkins.
sumuarv-Two base hits: Jameson.
Gardner, .; Sewell. Three base hits:
DYKES. Home run! Dugan. Wambs-
srnsr stolen base: Mccain. witt.
p'Neill. Sacrifice: Dugan, Gardner
Johnston. Witt Double plays: Dugan.
and Dykes: Dykes. Mccain and d.
walker: Perkins and DuSan. Gardner
o'Neiu and Johnston Bases on balls:
off Sothorun. >: Kecfe. /. Innings
pitched by Bnrby. 1 i-3: Sothoron.
II 20. NayIor. &. Keefe. 1-3; Harris,
20. Struck out by Naylor. l. Harris
O. SpthorDn .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
No. Al for Ruth

New York Bahe Ruth clouted two
home runs today off Chicago pitchers
running his seasons total to ~. His
first circuit wallop came in tho third
inning OF the first game Of the double
header with tho White SoN His sec
ond came in the opening inning Of the
second game with no one on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
LEONARD HURTS HIS
THUMB; BOUT OFF

New York. Aug. s.-rhe world light
weight boxing championship bout b.
tween Champion Benny Leonard and
Lew Tender in Philadelphia next Fri
dav. ir Off
Leonard diriocated hiE right thumb In
today's workout and will have 70 carry
II In n cast for six weeks. his manager
Bills Gibson. announced