davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
PRICES REMAIN At PEAK
IN FRANCE, HURTING TRADE
Is Only Country Not Affected b,
RcvcrsiOn to Prc-Wnr Wage
Status.
BUILDING WORK Is HALTED
High Cost of Labor Keeps Public
From Undertaking Any Enter
prise Requiring Employment OF
Any Large Number Of pcopic.

PARIS. July 2.-Iiiph eos, of Labor
is one of the principal factors which
is keeping the cost Of living in France
~ almost the maximum point at
tanned after the war. while Other
countries are reporting pcrccptibIc
decreases.
In not 81 single Important indus
try In France has there been amy
wage reduction since the war. nor is
there likely to be for AT lcas. another
six months. ON the contrary, sal
aries are stiil on IN" increase in some
Industries. with consequent increases
in the cost Of manufactured com
moditics.
Several attempts have been made
ty big manufacturers. notably in the
automobile industry. TO negotiate
wage decreases with their employees
on the lines OF those recently agreed
To III the United States and In Bel
GUM. In each instance the labor
leaders have refused 10 enter into
any negotiations and have insisted on
Il revision of the wage scale upward.
II any revision at al Is made.
Labor holds the situation well in
hand a. present. because labor is in
big demand. ana labor leaders know
IL. While England is confronted with
"A grave problem OF uncmplo ymcnt
French workers have had no difficult
~ at all getting jobs since the war.
and for that reason they are not at
all disposed To accept any salary cuts.
whatever the arguments advanced by
the employers.
In BciE iun serious effort is being
made 10 bring down wages as Il first
step in lower cost OF living, and the
government has achieved some re-
suits Each month an index" list.
reporting variations in prices OF tho
chief elements entering into thc cost
OF living. is published. and mauufac-
turers and workincn are invited TO
discuss wages on the basis Of these
lists. The laborers have consented
TO some reductions. though they have
established as principle that in no
case shah their wages drop below
those earned In 1915 and that in every
case they must earn more in an
eight hour-day than they earned in :,
ten hour-day In 1914
The high cost Of labor in France
has made its effect felt largely in tho
building industries Many new manu-
featuring plants have been set up
since the war. but the erection Of
dwellings and business houses has
been carried out on very limited
scale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

criticize one side without joinir =
another.
The advantage OF prejudice is the
preservation Of tradition: its disad-
vantage is the inability WHEN II
brings to an individua! or 10 ma
ton to adopt lie TO the change of
circumstance. II IL, therefor" AT
once both the vice OF youth ana OF
age. Youth is prejudiccd by up
bringing; age is prejudiced beca
il canno, adapt itself to the cir
cuinstances of a changing world. But
both youth and age can night by the
power of the human will! against the
tendencies which steep them IN their
own prcposscssions.
Youth can say: Il will forget that
was brought NJ To he a Scotsman
and Presbyterian. and so preju-
diced against all Roman tathoiics
or Jews: the world is open TO me. J
will form my own convictions ana
judge men and religion on 'he,r
merits" The subconscious self VIII
stiIl operate, but its cxtravaGances
will be checked by reason and WILL
Pride and Patriotism.
Age can say to itself: 1T is time
that all that has happened in the
past is part OF my experience. and
tain conclusions from what have
observed. but the data on which ]
have formed them are constantly
changing The moment that | cease
TO be able TO accept and pass into
my own experience new factors which
my past would reject as unpleasant
or untrue l have become stcreotypcd
in prejudice and the truth of actual
ity is no longer in me, and when
touch with the world is lost the only
alternative is retirement or disaster.
The more quickly youth breaks
away from the prejudices Of its sur
roundinss. the more rapid Will be its
success. The harder that age fights
against preposscssions. born of the
past. which gather round 60 obstruct
the free operation Of it's mind. the
longer will be the period of a happy,
successful and ACTIVE life.
Prejudice is mixture of priJ :
and eGotism, and no prcjudiccd man
therefore, will be happy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Cmbn.s rincnnplc Crop yo,t

HAVANA, CUBA, July 3.-Cuba,s
pineapple crop for this year is esq
timated at 100000 crates. valued at
si.5Oo,o0o. by port officials, who base
their figures on recorded shipments
from Havana. More than 100000
crates have been exported over tho
ferry ships running between Cuba and
Florida. while about 100000 crates
have been shipped to New York. ~
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
IFNTT KING

Entered in ro rest FRIDAY A..
gust 3, 1921 q, 2l5 p. m follow
ing an operation performed at
the ST Francs ho>ut-~, Cape Cu.
aricpu, Mo. Ieoti King. tJcot
Nhnkardl dearly beloved wife oi
Charles King. all of Zaima. Na
Missouri.
Funeral services were held and
lntermcnt took rlace SUNDAY af-
ternoou, AUGUST :, ut the E,ronu
cemetery near Zalma, Mo, attend
ed by large congregation If rel
atives and friends, Revs. SiunS6n
and Ruckncr officiating.
Deceased was born November
p 1870 Married 70 Charles King
IN 1901. Ave 80 wears. w ,nths
aNd II devs She YVES n n,omhcr
If the Neth0A't Thr ,h
w. >rr 'her, o"
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
JUDGE HtCk GiNFS HOUSE
RRFAkFRS TERM IN PRISON

On "Wednesday uioLniDg Judge
Peter Huck held a brief special
term ~ court here TO receive the
pleas of guilty If Joseph Sweeney
and Elmer Woodson, both to
grand larceny for burglariying
the residence of Val MeGahan OF
Flat River about Two weeks ago
and were caurh, by Sam noss af-
ter they hNl boarded train at
Bismarck, They were, each given
n term of four wears in the state
psnitentiarv, They were taken TO
Jefferson CITY yesterday by Sher-
iH Hunt and John Rail- Farm
ineton News +.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
NOTICE nF THF SHAEhIiOLD.
Frs MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that he
annual meeting of h. ,hareh.'i-
ers nf the Farmers SDppit STORE
will he held NJ the u.llrc NJ thc
company AZ Marble lliIl No,
on MondAy, August ~ 1901 a.
ore o'clock y m. for the election
of hvc directors for the ensuing
year. Snd the transaction nf 9th
er susincss that NAV h. properly
proposed J H>Wicecarver,
Srr~at4rs
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Allen e, Rouutroe, who reside,
ON the Stone place siN miles vast
of Mafquand on the Marquand
Patton road. viii sell his persona
property, including his household
and Kitchen furniture. at public
auction Monday. August -, 1921
rH has some good, registered eat.
tie ard hogs, and pure bred Barred
Rock chickens, as we'll as horses
and mules. along with his farm
tools implements. and crops. Re
membar the date.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
S. REV ARD

| will give a reward Of S.. to b,
paid FOR evidence leading to the
conviction Of any PARTY or parties
found damagine the foot bridge
across Crooked creek between
Marble Hill and Lutesville,
A. J Raker.
sheriff Of BollinCer County.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
Notice

Hunting fishing and fr.9a...
'7r forbidden en our f-ms
Rem ElFr.nk r l. Takrg Hanry
Tonho'irr lohn H.akel~n John
S'"inncrd, G. J F'frrk J G. Van
deNen, u | S'yiunrrd J II Ncn-
ningcr Geo J Hi0kcbein. Henry
Sersinp
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Miss Amalia Fischer came hon.
from IT Louis Muuda,
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Buy and sell nurobred stock
and poultry. machinery, mtomo-
hiles, land farms, stock Of mcr-
chandisc or ANYTHING of vahc.
through The Farmers and Mcr-
chants Exchange. Want adds
arc free Grisham Bdlg, Fredor-
tcktown. Missouri.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Rub.MS, r,sm ts a powerful. auH
septic. it Kills the puIsun 0au.,I
from infected cuts. yuu,s u.a
sours, ieiisT, etc.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

80 has proven if NiIl cure Ma.
lsr.a Chill, apd Fewer Bilious
Fewer colds and lsGnppc.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
81. m.r ManIch

>IIr.msn Wanted T. COVER lla'
U .Hu. AND Scott rnIIiIrs
g. first rlss. Ua. of union.
.uIis ur commission
h N.n with automobile, uu
z, The Giant Vulcan t..
Co.,. ST. l#".
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

VIII = NvIs maf frH f.
Detroit Mich. on hls~ru B.
w,ek
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

We will give special cut on all goods bought
here during the month Of August 1t will pay you
to buy your hardware from us
Just received big line of aluminium, granite
and tin ware. Now is the time for the housewife
to make her selection while prices are cut
All back accounts not paid by September lst,
will bear interest from that date
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Go 10 Walker a sons ilafas
store iug bal, tirs
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

M and NJ b q Iagwr D..
Glen Ailrn vrr Dog town 'Mm..
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
NOTICE

No hunting ~ tr,spas,ing Sil'
be allow ed on our farms " h
Chandler. Hosea Scahaugh.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
DEPOT RoBgEp

THE VI X q B I depot st
.H#.rUH.. was entered ~ mar
#.u having obtained ,ntrane,
breaking r,ar window ; me-
pennies. perhaps 8t"u' in which
aI h,gH I,ff in drawer. ser,
taken Nothing .Iay had been
.Ir.'.4 ~ r.u. fH ihe rob
I-fs hae i,rr obtained Lead
l-.' N,vs /.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

~ tsnaA hunting. ur trcspass.
.gE a b, allowed ug nos land
! T. Ml,rA.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

LuH NJ Limbaugh was In f...
H l'W U.Er .rH HHa u..t 4N.
Press a fu,nut l.lt
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

II nu want "a
good nice monu.
n}cnt tombstone. o'
other grave mark
see 5. f.. hNhitt
IutcSv ille Missouri
ho Is agcnt for
uss Rre,lsficktowr
Marble Works. His
prices are right.
! Work and material
guaranteed
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Give me chance is tha' .|
battery A kick put IN ,y,ry m.
New equipment and prompt .ei-
vice O |. fIill Drive In" Ea.
tory and Tire Service station.
lutc,ille Missouri.
-
Purity and healing power am.
the chief characteristics OF Liquid
Borngane. II mcndS torn. cu'
burned or >caldcd flesh with WON.
derful urnmpt0e~s Price. 2Ny
soc and Sl2n Sold hy all druu-
giSts
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Ar D.. Eas,I.
har uur ihsrkt i.r ,u .
Nurs
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

~ evH Nr@ NnAwnH. uf
Hurh-t,fFlr ta,r I-sp u Marble
HilI erra' ''wrs lately n8 Nu
urtcy.'a-i thrs slil move aers u
tho, can suit themelyes ~ resi-
denrt and s'firn haldtr nuv
p+arir HfIi welcome 'tam 70 rur
town and cawsuDits as Vrli 20.
any cfhtr- Nhu mn} H. ncHor#
tn corn. Sinr. the atHF H#s spgf
In ,St-. ~ learn that -ar doctor
haS rented Judge Sample, hrtgs
huiltng rcng The Press office and
vii move here tho first af S"n
fgn5har
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

~ t#-'r. nr fHrtrasHne w.'
T.. d" .a.l .n .tr FERNS Fletcher
Sm.'h Fran. l'r'"a. g. W
SwHa F.rHff Sm.sh a u'k,.
r., y a. NHnn Tony ! >rfh.
Co. Il Wilkinson
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

i." .rr a S.w llauTH..
.'Hu . ... f.p
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

\ u4mt- nI .af Hr.e ar'Hua
rd rrr .s girHr a. isHp..s
Wrfa,sFas 80 .B#g ve. aai -
port laHr erHet anJ aH rrgt
shle iss Atal. ail VI srv naBr-
l. f.srs N"-r ryfrvsrr'rt Ht
wrll fs rarhyg urr. distant,
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Phone No. q
j. L, ESTES
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
Locals

Locals
Miss Amalla Fischer came hon
from NJ Louis Muuds,
60 10 Walker a sons HafaN
store fo1 bale ties
Mr and NJ b a TaUwr
Glen Alirn vsu lu town 'Nw.
Rub.MS rism is n powerful auf
septic. IL Kills the poIsun rau.,
from infected cuts. ,uIu u.
sorrs, tottsr, etc
VIII = Neil. msf. d frH f
lhrtruit. Mich ur hasNr .Hs
wysk
NOTICE
No hunting ot tr,spassing Nil
be allowed on our farms " h
Chandler. Hosea Scabaugh.
MIR 4 ! llsHHA ,Ar ha
t.,n atts-dira tn baptist ..
s.mhl, ut Arcadia ufuu,.
few da,s $50
The MARBll hlll. biRBlk
SIuP
uai h. o,., "a, h,.,,... ,,.,,
-.
'"
=" ''''' "'' WI
bE Mr'hh,' 80. .".F Dave
moved '' f'.'''..f'.N 81
shall miss i'." ."...
our UWfNWN#
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

At tho request of the management
of the Steel league basket ball open
Hearth club, the proposed cage court
game that was to have been held to-
night with the Pueblo Indians mas
been postponed until Jan. 10, when the
teams Will meet at the steel y fnS :
sical Director Jones of the Steel cluh
stated last night that because of pre-
vious arrangements the game couid
not be played.
Coach A. Il. Prindle OF the Pueblo
Indians issued a statement that his
squad was ready for the Stcelworkers.
altho no practice would have pecr
availa bic had the game been played
tonight. Tho Indians met and won
night at the city w. gym IN GamH
that was marked by its speed in the
first period and its kcop display rl
fundamental play in the last haf.
In Saturday nights game both teams
played with an evident purpose oi
winning in view.
1t was the Central Whites FIRST cor
test Of the season. Considering their
lack OF experience in actual contest
and their inability to practice regular
ly. ,hc showing the former tcntrai
high school athletes made was short
OF marvellous,
such men as Don Ston., who scin-
tiilatct At IN" EudruiHE Fos'tl'h ~
the Blue and White when he was a
student at tho Central high school.
Heigert kridclbauCh, Hughes a1'i
Cochran are members OF the Whites
aggregation.
Coach rrindle declared that he was
exceedingly well pleased with tho
showing OF his quintet in SATURDAY
nights contest.
with regular workouts. the indians
might he dcyelr.Dcd into state basket
ball champions" asserted Priudlr.
Bob McGraw. American league base
ball pitcher. who is a member OF IN"
Indians team, displayed an article OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
ST. PAUL CLUB IS
PROMISED GOOD
1921 SEASON

st. Paul, iMnn.. Dec 2.-Tentativc
plans for spring training at Dawson
Springs, Ky, have been made by John
w. Norton owner of the championship
St Paul club of the American asso-
citation. Manager Mike Kelley now is
in cuba, but upon his return January
18th the date TOR the opening of the
training season viii he liked
The personnel of tho 1871 club Is in
doubt, according to Norton. At the
close of the 1920 season. Manager Kel-
dey disposed of Pitchers Coumbc and
iiurGravc, third baseman Rapp and
Pitchers Griner and Browne. Coumhe
and Hargravc went to Cincinnati.
Rapp was sold to the New York Ma
tionals, and Griner and Browne went
to the Memphis club i'm The southern
association.
These sales will make it necessary
for Kelley TO procure several add
tional pitchers as well as an infeldcr
or two good utility men.
Announcement is made of the release
OF Pitcher Kelley and Infelder Ray
mond to the local club by the New
York Nationals in part payment for
Eapp. OF last years pitching staff
Han. Merritt. Foster and Williams re-
main. Norton said lines were out for
three more first class pitchers, who
will be able to carry tho burden of the
pitching with Han and Merritt.
The inficld. with the exception of
third base will be the same as last
year, provided no holdouts develop.
Dresser at first base. Berghammcr at
second and Boone at short, arc as
surcd. with Frank BRAZIL, last years
utility player who clouted well over
the 800 mark, as a pinch hitter, avail
able for third base.
The outheld will be intact with Mil
Ter. Risgert and Haas back, and 1t is
announced by Norton that none of
these players is for sale Duncan, an
other outhcldcr, declared at the close
of last season that he would not play
professional baseball this year. but
contract has been sent him.
Bob McMcnemy, second string
catcher. may be developed for the reg
ular job this year. McMcncmy cannot
hit with Hsrgrave. but when he CON
nccts. is long distance hitter. lie
works pitchers well and unless some
thing better tran the average of as
sociaiion catchers is found by Kelley,
II Is expected that the regular job will
fall on his shoulders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
WESTERN CONFERENCE BASKET
BALL SEASON OPENS TODAY
University Of Wisconsin Quintet Looms Up as Ozark
Horse" Of 1921 Championship Race
Purdue Enters Under Handicap

Jan. si-Michisan vs.. PURDUE at La
IA yctte
Jan. ai-chicaso vs.. Iowa at Iowa
City.
Feb. 5-Illluols vs.. Purdue at La
faycttc
Feb. 5-Minncsota vs.. Chicago at
Chicago.
Feb. Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Iowa
city.
Feb. 7-ohio VS., Illinois at Cham
paGn.
Feb s-Chicago VS., Northwestern at
Evanston.
Fob. i2-ohio vs.. Purdue at Lafay
cite.
Feb. 70 Northwestcrn vs.. Wisconsin
at Madison.
Feb. ie-Mlnncsota VS.. Illinois at
Cha mpaign.
Feb, I4-ohio vs.. Indiana at Bloom
inGton.
Fob. Minnesota vs.. Northwestern
Feb. ls-wiscousin VS.. Illinois at
Champaign.
Feb Ie-Indiana VS.. Northwestern at
Evanston.
Feb. la-rurdue vs. Iowa at Iowa
City.
Fob. 1a-ohio vs.. chicago at Chicago.
Fob. Wisconsin vs.. Ohio at Co
lumbus.
Feb. 21-Indlana VS.. Iowa at Iowa
City.
Feb c2-Furduc VS.. Illinois at Cham
paiEn.
Feb. ec-Chicago vs.. Minnesota a:
Minneapolis.
Feb. es-Chieaso VS.. Wisconsin at
Madison.
Feb. 2s-ulinois vs.. Michigan at Ann
Arbor.
Feb. 2s-Purduc vs. Northwestern at
Evanston.
Feb. 2s-Iowa VS.. Indiana at Bloom
in-tor.
Feb. cs-IlIinois vs.. Ohio at Colum-
bus.
Feb :s-Purduc ". Michigan at Ann
hrbor.
Feb es-Iowa vs.. Northwestern at
Evanston.
March s-rurduc vs. Indiana nj
Bloomington.
March 5-Iowa vs.. Purdue at Iaafy-
cite.
March Michigan VS.. Ohio at Co
lumbus.
March illinois KS. Chicago at Chi
csEo.
March Minnesota W. Wisconsin al
Madison.
March Michigan vs., Illinois at
Champaign.
March Minnesota vs.. indiana a
bloomington.
March s-ohic vs.. Wisconsin at Mad
ison.
March T. Northwestern vs.. Minncso-
Ia at Minneapolis.
March It-Nor,hwcstcrn vs.. Iowa at
Iowa City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
TELLS OF SURRENDER
OF GERMAN ARMS

Paris. Jan. Marshal Foch'= rc-
port on Germary's disarmament aC-
cordipE to the Temps. says Germans
have surrendered ii.oHc cannon. $4,000
unmountod cannon barrels. isa 900 ma =
chine guns and barrels. :.so0.c coo rifles.
5000 airplano- and 5000 sirpianc
motors. German delinGucucics in cSe-
cutting the disarmamcnt clauses Of the
treaty AMI the spa agreement are said
10 he principally the maintenance II
civic guards In bavaria and eastern
Prussia. tho organization OF security
police and failure to destroy tho re-
puircd amount OF artillery in tho cast
crn and southern frontier fortrcsscs
Tho report rccitcs the details of tho
tb"rnans' requests that they h. al
lowed to retain Si cannon on the
fortrcsscs but tho allies have approved
tho retention of only % guns at
koonicsborg. IS at Pillau and 20 at
Swncmcund~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Chicago, Jan. with the opening
of the western conference champion
ship basket bail. season the quintet
representing the University OF Wis
consiu looms up tonight as the real
dark horse" of the 1921 race.
The Badgers are pinrinE their cham
pionship hopes on w Il. Meauwcll,
la sket bah coach. whose ability To
develop fighting teams out of ordi-
nary material is recognized thruout
the big ten" In six years. from
1911 10 1915, Coach Mcanwon turned
out four championship teams for Wis
consin. Thcrc has been n scarcity of
seasoned material in the Badger camp.
however. captain Taylor at forward,
iioinG the only outstanding player
The brilliant Purdue i've which fin
ishcd close to Chicago in the race la st
season, will enter the field without its
greatest aSset-l -hiCh-powcred Scor-
in- combination Tillson, Church ani
Campbell have graduated, leaving cap
tain White. "A brilliant running guard
aud Miller. a back guard as the nu-
cleus for this seasons team.
In the last five years no team in the
''hiS ten has Won tho title two years
in succession, and II tho race develops
lHAp II IlClt SlTu-slt llllH S'tSpllr siAi-i
recent tradition is repeated, tho cham
p.onship won by Chicago last season
VIII fall to another contender in the
1"si campaign.
Wisconsin will take the field against
Northwestern at Evanston Monday in
tho only game scheduled. Tho other
teams viii not swing into the race un-
81 next Saturday. when two games arc
to bo decided. bringing together In
diana and Ohio and Wisconsin ana
Michigan. Tho season will close OH
March IA With Northwestern meeting
Iowa ~ Iowa city. All of the teams
have scheduled Il games, the limit set
by the conference.
Tho schedule follows:
Jan. Wisconsin vs. Northwestern
at Evanston.
Jan. S--lndlanu Ns. Ohio at Column
bus.
Ian. Wisconsin vs.. Michigan al
Jan. io-Tndiana vs.. Michigan at
Ann Nrhor.
Jan. is-Northvestcrn vs.. Purdue a.
Lafayette.
Jan. l5-ohio rs. Michigan at Ann
Arhor.
an. i5.-Iono vs. Minnesota at Min
Jan. i5-wisconsin vs.. Chicago at
Chicago.
Jan. Northwestern vs.. Indiana a,
bloomington.
Jan. is-chicaso vs.. Illinois at cham
pIi.u.
Jan. si-indiana rs. Minnesota a,
Minneapolis.
Jan. si-Iova rs. Michigan at ANA
Nrbor.
Jan. Michigan ". Northwestern
at Evanston.
Jan. sc-rurduc rs. Ohio at Column
bus.
jan. ee-Iiiiuois ~. Wisconsin at
Madison.
Jan-ropa vs.. chicago at Chicago.
Ian. st-Illinois ". Minnesota n
Ninnca polls.
Ian. Michigan vs.. Wisconsin al
Madison.
Ian. e5-ChIcazo vs. Ohio at Column
Ian. 2s-Indians vs. Purdue at La
fayettc.
Jan. Michigan vs.. Chicago at Chi
ca-o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
PIGEON EXHIBIT
HELD IN S0UTG

Oakland. Cal, Jan. Prize winning
pigeons from all parts of the United
States and Canada will be entered in
the National Pigeon Show to be held
here January 1916. it was announced
by officers of the National Pigeon as
sociatiou. which is giving the show.
Clubs affiliated with the association
also will enter animals and birds.
More than 5000 pigeons and a thou
sand rabbits will be on exhibition, tho
announcement said. Among the birds
will be famous United States army
pigeons now at Camp Vail. New Jersey
Among the affiliated organizations
are the Western Rabbit Breeders and
Fanciers association, the Alameda
County Bee association and the Ma
tional Runt club. tho members of
which raise runt pigeons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
INDIANS TO PLAY E. c. TIGERS
IN SPRINGS SATURDAY night
Game With Open Hearth Postponed For One Week
will Meet Coach Parsons Squad in
Colorado Springs

cage sport Saturday night that brands
him for the first class athlete he really
is. While a student at Colorado State
university. McGraw was an all-around
athlete. Since leaving that school,
however, he has confined his athletic
activitie sto baseball alone.
When he first Joined tho Indian
squad 1t was evident that he was rot
hitting the same stride as shown IL
previous years. Saturday nights cHnt-
bition by McCraw indicates that tho
big league hurlcr is getting back into
his college physical form
Karl Walter. who played for few
moments on tho Indian squad against
the Central Whites. displayed the
making of a star college man. Wal
tor was captain of tho Central hich
school quintet last year.
Tho next game scheduled for the In
dams is with Colorado college at Colo
rado Springs Coach "Poss' Parsons
was approached fot "A game early IN
the season but was unable 10 accept
one owing to previous schedule. He
has consented to n game for Saturday
night in the resort city. however, and
at that tiruc will send his first string
men against the indians.
Captain Bob" Evans. who has been
in Pasadena, Cal. attending the Dnio-
California football contest. will return
to Pueblo this week. and Will whip MS
squad into shape for Saturday nights
contest with tho Tigers
\ short practice viii he hold at thr
city ~" gymnasium tonight, coach
prindic announces, Workout is adycr-
tiscd to start "A s o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
THE-MINt ELE z,!4t SRART SE. r. WORLD NEWs
WYOMING. WANTS
IN CONFERENCE

Laramie. Wyo.. Jan. 2.-The faculty
athletic committee OF the University
of Wyoming has decided to petition
for admission into the Rocky Noun
tain conference at the meeting OF con-
ference heads to be held in Denver
January s. The university has an
nounced it is in position to meet re
quircments of the conference and the
committee is hopeful that the 1871
football schedule -'ir iN~'- We
Wyoming team in its list ol games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
COLLEGE FIVE
ON LONG TRIP

Omaha, Jan. 2.-One of the longest
college basket ball trips of the year
will, be made next month when Colgate
journeys from Hamilton, n. Y. TO Ne
braska for four games.
Two of the contests will be with
"~eiGh"on university here Feb. 81 and
2t, while tho other two games will be
with niyur,ty of Nebraska at Lin
coin, Feb. - and 20. No other games
will be played by tho Colgate aGGre-
cation on its western trip, according to
present plans.