davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
CENTRAL HI BASKET QUINTET
DEFEATS CANON CITY FIVE
Pueblo Basketeers Show Superior Accuracy in Basket
Shooting and Win Close Game From
Apple-Pickers 33 to Is

shooting perfect baskets from the
center of the floor. These two play
crs succeeded in placing two each
from the center position.
knobbs, at forward, proved to be
another valuable scoring factor for
the Blue and White quintet. Aided by
Badoyinac and Nannclli he WAS able
to place tho ball thru tho hoop with
regularity that made the score
fluctuatinE one.
Stociey and Pick starred in the play
for Canon City. Stcelcy succeeded
in placing the sphere thru tho nottcd
hoop on seven different occasions.
Accuracy in shooting the pill thru
tho circle was tho winning factor for
the visitors. Altho the locals were
given more attempts ut unhindcreJ
shots they lacked the surcnoss that
marked the visitors play
Whilc the contest featured fast and
rough play, personal fouls were only
noticeable by their absence
Coach Fighting Bob" Evans. late
of Leland Stanford University and the
University of Colorado, refereed the
contest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
STANFORD u RUGBY
TEAMS TO co NORTH

Stanford University, Cal. Jan. rs
-Annual Christmas holiday trip, to
British Columbia arc being planned
by the Stanford University rugby
team, which recently returned from
the north with a record of two games
won and ono lost.
The northern trip is a valuable
asset in preserving and developing
tho splendid relations between Stan
fard and the Canadian colleges Harry
Maloney, rugby football coach, said
recently. 'The Canadians look for
ward to our coming and treat us like
brothers. 1 never have experienced
such cordiality in my life as they
showed us up there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Finals Reached
in DAG. Tourney

Denver. Colo. Jan. 2s.-Aftcr two
weeks of nightly boxing bouts and
wrestling matches at tho Denver Ath-
lotic club the tournament entered the
final stage tonight. Tho concluding
bouts and matches will bo held to-
morrow night.
or the outside entrants Ervan Kinds
of the Colorado Agricultural college,
won his way into the finals. and prob
ably will meet Jack Vernon of Fort
Lyons in a deciding boxing bout.
Leonard Malady of Laramie also
will appear in the boxing finals. The
cream of the many clubs in Denver
will make up the bulk OF the con-
GLIDING card
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
CENTENNIAL FIVE Wins CLOSE
CONTEST FROM SPRINGS TERR0RS
Free Throws Thrown With Accuracy Give Red and
White Two Point Win-Colorado Springs
First Defeat in Season

During the last seven minutes of
play the Terrors continued to climb
steadily towards the limits defined by
the Centennial score. Centennial root
ers were growing apprehensive for the
safety of their largo score when the
timckeeper's whistle sounded ending
the contcst,-thc first win of the sea-
son for Centennial, and the first de-
feat of the season for the Terrors.
In curtain raiser played before the
Centennial Colorado Springs game, the
Y Tigers were defeated by the Centen-
nial high school second team by IA
score of 10 TO 4. The Tigers were out
classed in every department OF the
game.
A large crowd of enthusiastic Cen
tennial students and supporters viewed
the contests.
Centennial will meet Central high
school basket five in the second game
of n series on February 11th at Cen
tennial high school.
Summary and lineup:
Centennial HIS. Colo. Springs HIS.
Crow, f. Forest Phelps, f..
Abel, (. Strain, f..
Swanncy, c. Field Phelps, C.
Chilson, s. Ryan, &.
Mcouaid. captain, s. Winters, z.
Field goals. Crow 5, Abel l, Swanney
., Chilson l, McQuaid 1; Phelps l.,
Broyles 4. Phelps l, Ryan ., Winters
:. FREQ goals. Centennial 5; Colorado
Sphncs 3, Technical fouls, Stevenson
/, Chilson >. Mcouaid /. Broyles l.
Phelps /, Winters 1. Personal fouls,
stevenson /. Phelps /. Winters 1.
Substitutions, Centennial, Stevenson
for Abel Colorado Springs, Broylcs
for Phelps.
Referee: a. w Jones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
CROWD ASSA|LS
STRANGER LEWIS

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. os.-Much
discussion in sporting circles today re-
suited from Ed. stranger Lewis
victory here last night over Gustav
Sulzol by using the head lock to win
the second fall in their wrestling
match. Police escorted the heavy
weight champion from the areana as a
result of the actions of an angry
crowd of fans. Suzo was injured and
for a time appeared to be unconscious.
Lewis won the first fall with 4 toe
hold in 26 minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Oregon Aggies
are WreStlerS

Corvallis. Orc, Jan. 2s,-Wrestlcrs
of the Oregon Agricultural College
hero meet a team from the Multnomah
Athletic club of Portland tonight in
the first match of tho college season.
on February the AgGies meet the
University OF Oregon grapplers here
and on February 26 take on the Uni
versity of Washington here
"Elt' Palmer. captain of tho o. A
C. wrcstlcrs. has been forced by in
juries to drop mat work. As a result.
the Aggics may be forced to forrest all
125-pound bouts, in which Palmer
starred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
FOWLER F|VES'
DOUBLE VICTORY
pccial to The Chieftain: :

Special to Tho Chieftain:
Fowler Colo, Jan. 2s.-F'owler
high school basket ball fives annexed
double victory here tonight when
the southside Athletic club quintet of
Pueblo was defeated SO to Is and the
Fowler girls basket ball team defeat
cd the Fountain high school girls ag-
grcgaton50 to Q.
Fowler displayed superior know
ledge OF the caGe sport in both con-
tests,-winninS with case. The Foun-
tain high school girls quintet is claim
ant to the girls championship of the
Pixies Peak region.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Brothers Pilot Opposing
Baseball Clubs

Hollistor, Cal, Jan. 2s.-Basoball
teams pilotcd by brothers will meet
here during the coming training sea
son. one of tho teams will be tho
San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast League, managed by Charles
Graham. The other will be tho Hol
lister club of the Mission League,
piloted by Grahams brother. Emmett
Graham.
Tho san Francisco club will train
at Monterey, near here, and will meet
ing games
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
DEAN CROMWELL IS
j OF CAL. TRAINER

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. es. = Dean
Cromwell. track and field trainer at
tho University OF Southern California
here has arrived at the university from
his ranch near Salem, Oregon. and has
called tho track athletes for opening
workouts.
Nearly all the members of tho 1920
U. S. c. team will be in this years
squad, including Charley Paddock,
champion sprinter. The team will be
shy hurdlers and distance men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
COLE PRO. is ENGAGED

Santa Cruz. Cal, Jan. 26.-Eimer
Holland. golfing professional. has been
engaged for this year by the Santa
Cruz Golf and Country club. Except
for n year with the Virginia Country
club of Long Beach. Cal. Holland has
done most of his golfing in this part
OF California. He expects to compete
in the Southern California-Champion
ship next month and tho State Open
Championship ut Lakeside in March.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Noteboom, Heavy Wrestler
Throws Big Finlander

Mitchell. S. d. Jan. 2s.-Cari Note
boom heavyweight wrestler OF Sioux
Falls, pinned Henry karhunsaari of
Finland in straight falls hero tonight
with body scissors and wrist locks.
The first fall came in IS minutes and
the second in II. In a previous match
here the Same pair created "A sensation
by falling ten feet thru IA window to
an automobile standing below. Note
boom suffering several severe cuts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
BASKET RESULTS

lafayette, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Purdue
defeated Indiana 81 to 10 in western
conference basket ball game hero
Friday night.
St Louis, Mo. Jan. 2s.-1owa State
College basket ball team defeated
Washington University 80 to 10 hero
Friday night in n Missouri Valley con-
ference game.
Columbia. Mo, Jan. IS - Missouri
State defeated the University of Kan
sas. q to %, m a Missouri Valley con-
ference basket ball game tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
REFUSES TO SANCTION
DEMPSEY APRIL FIGHT

Portland. ore. Jan. 2s.-Tho Port
land boxing commission at a meeting;
today called by Mayor George l..
Baker decided not to sanction ar
rangcmcnts for ten round decision
bout mere for Jack Dempsey in April
Mayor Baker said that such a match
was vercinE too close to the true
mon ming of a "nriHn flt-hin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
JOE LYNCH TO BOX
FOR RELIEF FUND

Fort Worth, Texas. Jan. 2s.-Rlhbi
George Fox. chairman OF the Texas
committee on relief in Central Europe
announced yesterday that Joe Lynch,
bantaInweiEht champion. will box hero
February "A for tho benefit OF the re-
lief fund. He will meet the winner OF
the Griffin Dundee fight Saturday
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
.ManO'W ar Makes
Final Appearance

Lexington. Ky, Jan. cs.-Mau o.
War. Americas champion race horse,
made bis final appearance at the Ken
lucky association track this afternoon
before a crowd that nearly filled the
big grand stand and at times over
flowed into tho infield.
Man o. War was taken late this af
ternoon to Hinata farm, near here,
where he will make his future home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
PA0EREWskI RESIGNS

Warsaw. Jan. 2s-Isnacc Jan Pader-
cwski premier OF Poland. has resigned
as Polish delegate to tho league Of
nations. lie sent his resignation from
government
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
c. u. WINS OVER AGGIES

Fort Collins, Colo. Jan. es.-Colorado
university won an easy victory over
the Colorado Agricultural college bas-
ket ball team here tonight. Tho score:
University of Colorado, IS. AESios, 81
Tho university played most of its
sccondstring men in the last quarter
of the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. IS. - The
University Of Minnesota swimming
team defeated the University OF Iowa.
- to II, in Il dual meet tonight. The
Gophers took first in all eight events
and also majority OF the second
places.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
JACKS HEATS BANpY

st. Louis. Mo, Jan. 2s.-F'rcddIc
Jacks. the British feathcrwoight shad-
ed Kid Bandy of st. Louis in an eight
round bout Friday night according to
ncwspapcrmen. It was announced
that Bandy failed TO mako tho pre-
scribcd weight of 12s pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
TOD SLOAN SrEAks

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 2s.--Horsc
racing is far from dead, according 10
Tod Sloan. famous Jockey, who Is in
Los Angeles occasionally appearing in
the motion pictures. Sloan said recent
ly that he expected to sec the sport
come back some day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Johnny Mitchell Traded

los Angeles. Jan. es--Johnny Nit
chcll. 81 or-stop for the Vernon club Of
the Pacific Coast baseball league, has
been traded to tho New York Amcri-
cans for seven players, it was an
nounccd today. The transaction iu-
volved also the San Francisco club Of
the Coast lea guc and tho Toledo club
OF tho American Association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
WYOMING TOufuSEy

Laramie, Wyo., Jan. 2s.--Basket bali
teams from about twenty Wyoming
high schools are expected to enter an
intcrscholastic tournament to bc held
here March 1919 by the University of
Wyoming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
c. c. DEFEATS d. u.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 2s.-Colorado col
lcge won "A conference basket ball game
from Denver University here tonight.
Score: Colorado College i3; Denver
University, Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
REPEAL ANTI BoxINc LAW

Topeka. Kan, Ian. 2s.-A bill re-
pealing tho anti boxing law and per
mittinE ten round. no decision bouts
was passed by the senate Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Used car week at tho Silver state
Auto Co. 9th and Maln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, January 31.-Selling pressure was felt by the cotton mar ket during the greater part of the session today follWving rumors that the German government would reject the reparation proposals framed at Paris. Heaviest selling came late in the day on reports that the Reichstag had taken in a very unfavorable man her The proposals, and there were even rumors that they had been instantly rejected. At this stage, prices were g to 62 points under the close of last week, With March down to i3.s5c Clos Ing prices showed net losses on the day of 48 to 59 points.
 Momentarily, on the opening, there was rise on the mere active months Of to II points. but when March touched 142Sc offerings increased. and rom then on market got next to no support. The initial rise reflected the favorable opinion reported in England ana France of the terms offered Ger many and which caused short cover Ing in the Liverpool market before the American markets opened The better English prices than due helped to give the market here very steady tone on the first call
 Total foreign exports from all ports were heavy, 42,270 bales against 25,O60 this day last year. but, while these end of-January clearances were larger than expected. bullish traders found themselves unable to put them to any use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
NEWS FROM GERMANY
 ON ALLIES TERMS SENT
 WHEAT TO A SETBACK
By Associated Press

Chicago, January 31.-Predictions that Germany would refuse the allies terms led to a sharp setback in wheat prices today in connection with acute weakness at Buenos Aires The close was heavy at 2c to 2%c net lower, with March s1.6Oh to sI.sO& and May s1.4s to s1.4sh. Corn finished % O E c to 1%e down; oats off asc to E @ssc, and provisions at decline of Sc to soc.
 Gossip about Germany's intentions became urgent almost simultaneously with word that Buenos Aires quota : tions showed a break of s6k a bushel. Bears in the wheat market were quick to seize the advantage thus laid open and were also favored by complete ab- sence of any new export business. Pre- viously the market had been advancing, in most part by lightness of offerings, and by associations that recent de- clines had discounted all depressing factors, A somewhat improved de- mand from domestic millers counted likewise as a transient stimulus, but in the end the uncertain financial outlook in Europe appeared to be acting as much more than an offset. Corn and oats paralleled the action of wheat. Besides. in the late offer iEgs, a notable enlargement of the corn visible supply total had a bearish effect
 Lower quotations on hogs pulled down provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
COTTON MARKET IS
 STILL VERY WEAK
 WITH PRICES LOWER
At the Close General Market Was Easy at Net Decline of Forty-five to Sixty-three
 Points
By Associated Press

New York, January 21.-The cotton
 market was weak and unsettled today
 with all active months selling at lower
 prices than at any time previously
 since the culmination of the recent ad
 vance. March deliveries broke to 1tc.
 or 52 points net lower, and 260 points
 below the high level touched during
 the middle of January. That month
 closed at 14c. with the general market closing easy at a net decline of 45 to 6S points,
 The market was very quiet and fluc- tuations were irregular during the early trading. Liverpool was better than due and prices here opened 2 points lower to 8 higher but very soon began to sag off under scattered south ern selling and liquidation.
 There was no very general or ag- gressive pressure during the morning, but comparatively slight bulges which seemed to be promoted by reports of further decline in the London mar
 ket for bar silver irregular fluctua- tlons In foreign exchange rates and re- ports that spot cotton was being of fered freely in the southwest Trad CTS also appeared to be paying more attention to the statistical position owing to reports that the bureau of
 markets had prepared a statement on 1 the cotton situation in which the worlds consumption for this season was estimated at only 13457,25o bales and the worlds available supply at z5 624,o00, The Indicated addition 70 the carry-over was considered about in line With fisures published by local authori- tles during the past month or so, but they were considered responsible for some of the Wall street selling on the afternoon break This found the mar ket with very little support and car ried prices off to 14.20c for May and 14.50c for July or 4s to 6S points net l lower on active positions Closing prices were within 1 point or ? points or the lowest. Port receipts today, 41.- l 566; United States port stocks, 1.435 534; export. 50,s76, making 29670S6 so | far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
---------------------es -es------------------------- LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Turkeys--50c. Hens-28 Q soc. Cocks-15e. Fresh Eggs-65c. Storage-60c. Geese-25c. winesaps. No. 1, ss.5o; Works. No. 1. 2M. s7 Grapes-Emperors. .s7. Grapefruit-46s and sos s5.
 nportsd. eItra fancy Bananas--7 and s-hand bunch. Sc. Produce
 Cabbage-Wisconsin stock small heads
 celery--colorado. large crates, s7, one
 Lettuce--Iceberg fancy. large heads $500. PotaIoes-sweet Porto Rico. 2h @sc ID. Irish, Colorado, Sc lb.. Wisconsin, 2Ac lb pound lots shc ib.
 onions-Red. .loo-lb. sacks s2.75; white large. ioo-pound sacks. ss.so; so-pound lots.
 onion sets-white, bushel sa; yellow. 0usss Nsvy rsda MsSssn sSsns ssse se D m. foTnia. sAc: pink Caliifforniia, SC;
 Paaekesei PsaSutsSos csitdThaa' yirrnla stock snc roasted. sack lots. 1oc; roasted. 6o-pouud Cheese-Daisies, fun cream, soc. Mackerel-100 count, ss.S5. Cocoaruts-100 to sack. $6.50; lots Of so each, Sc. Market Baskets-Doz.. 75c. Raisins---London layer. s5.50.
 sisss0' sis 5e mint in sticks. 1oe. ,s.1s: peanu, chseksrs ssa so paekage: nss ss' SsGps Ss s o nesn pail sle ps psi to pound. 32c. .n pound pails. 1c more: marshmailows. White Plume. 12-pound cans. I00s 3sc. Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn. 14c. Red Snapper-Headiess and drawn, 140 asc.
 spanish Mackerel-16c.
 Pompano 36c. Salt Water Trout-23 Q 26c.
 Mixed Fish--12c.
 oysters-chesapeake Bay. extra select B per gallon. Meats P. s. Clear Bellies--15 017c. Compound Lard-12hc. Hams-Regular 27@32c.
 Pork Loins-27c. Bacon-2S Q soc.
 Live Stock Fed steers Good to choice. ' 1a Qs1zc; me dium to good, 6hQ7Ac.
 Grass cattle, according to weight, quality nna inHn eows eutters eaH ners. 70 Sc; heavy bulls. 41s Q 5c: light bulls 3h@4i1c; oxen. 70 sc; fat yearlings, 4 Q Sc medium yearlings, 3Q4c; vealers, 6@ @Sc: Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. 165 and up 70sc; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 1s6, 07c; light pigs. 90 pounds down, 506c; best heavy rough hogs. sole; half fat rough hogs, 607c; half fat rough hogs. 606c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Cash Grain By Associated Press

Chicago. January 31.-Cash wheat: No. 1 red s1.9i; No 1 hard. $1n1sa72c
 Corn: No. mixed, 59%@6o1sc; No. ? yellow. e3Ac.
 Oats; No. white. 4o1s@&c No. 3 white, 3SAm3S1ac. Rye: No. ?, s1.494c; barley 62070c. Timothy seed 450a6. .25c: cloverseed, 15G22c. Pork nominal; lara, 12.62c; ribs, 11.25912.25 .25c.
 St. Louis, January s1.-Cash wheat: No. red winter. $i.5S; No. 3, s1S5; March, $i.64s4; May, $1.51.
 Corn; No. 3, $15Sd1sc: No f. 5s@57c. May. 65A@%c; July, 671sc.
 Oats: No. white, 4oas4c; No. 3, ass4 q 4d1sc May, 4l5sc; July. 42Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Hubbard Bros.

New York, January a.-(Special) )--The market has been very quiet all day, with trading largely of local character, at some 40 points under Saturdays clos ing prices. Sentiment in the trade i;, very mixed with a majority as usual when the market is dull discouraging and looking for a further decline. On the other hand, we are rapidly approach ing the new crop preparations, and it is our belief that the reduction in acre. age. both from the lack of financial as- sistance to plant large crop and the falling off in the use of fertilizers. will have a steadying influence. Trade is gradually though steadily improving and people are getting back confidence in the future. These influences are bound to tell, regardless of temporary fluctuations. Hubbard Bros. & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Port Eads. January 31.--Arrived: :: Abangarez. Bocas Deltoro; British Duke, Newport News; Ceibu tHondu- ran), Ceiba; Chalmette. Havana; Flax en (Swedish), Galveston; Kerkenna, Boston; Sasenhseim Dutch), Blue fields; Venater (Norwegian), Campeche
 Sailed: Delmira British Port Lobos Gorala tBritish), Australian ports Santa Andrea (Italian), Italy; Tegu- cigalpa (Honduran) Ceiba
 Mobile, January 31.--Arriyed. Fed eral. Antwerp Reaper. Savannah. . Sagaporack, Buenos Aires: Lake Fel- don. La Romano: Schooner Lillian l.. Kerr, Point Pitreu.
 .Sailed None
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Liverpool Cotton Nv Associated Press

Liverpool. January 31.-Cotton spot, more inquiry; prices easy: Good mid ding, 1015d; fully middling, 9.40d; middling, S.65d; low mddling 7.50d; {; good ordinary Sd; ordinary, 525d. Sales, 5000 bales, including 2S00
 American; receipts, 5000 bales; no American. Futures closed quiet; Feb
 ruary, 9.15d; March, 9.32d; May, 9.52d; ; July 972d; October, 9.SSd; December, I9.7Sd Official noon closing January. sd value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
',sls; shipments, 4s1o; sales, 600

stock 3S4,11S.
 Augusta Mdding, 13.75c; receipts, 935; shipments. TOO; sales, PIT; stock. 162, 002.
 St. Louis: Middling, 14.50c; receipts, 2.Ss4; shipments, 2,276; stock, 2f064. Atlanta; Middling, t3.15c.
 Little Rock Middling. 14.50c; re- ceipts. 672; shipments, 62; sales. 320; stock, 62.506.
 Dallas: Middling, 12.65c; sales. 5.361. Montgomery: Middling, 13.5oc; sales, 31.
 Total today: Receipts, 24.s27 ship ments, 2o352; stock, 1,oo7,655.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Dry Goods
Ry Associnted Prnss

New York, January a-Widespread re- auctions in retail dry goods were evil dent today Tn metropolitan department stores, especially on lines of staple and ready-to-wear. Cotton goods were quiet and prices in gray goods held barely steady. Some substantial inquiries for yarns were under consideration. Dress goods were more active. Silks sold bet ter at first hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Florida Drainage Bonds

Spitser, Aorick & O., are offering at par and interest $1.500,00O state of Florida everglades draining district 6 per cent bonds. The bonds are dated July 1. ls1o. and mature July l.. 1926- 10. They are callable at any interest period on so dsys' notice at 102 and interest. The drainage district bonds constitute the only bonded debt of the state the assessed valuation of which for the year 1920 was $409.58S,ss8. The population according to the 1920 cen- gus, was 9e6,296.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

Mmebcrs New York Cotton ExchAnge, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten- ton and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery.