davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
World Series Receipts
To Reach New High Mark

New York. Oct. 1o.-The players par
ticipati in the 1921 worlds series
fund will divide s2a2.52 30 new high
record for the players shar9. Under
the rules players and umpircs cease to
share in the gate receipts after to-
days game. the fifth of the series. In
creased seating capacity and higher
admission charges account for the new
total.
The best previous figures for the
plB yers total share were those of tho
1919 series between Chicago and Gin
cinnsti when tho players pool amount
ed to Saso.3io.66. While the present
series has not as yet evolved winner
and loser the two local club players
will divide &219. .s?I. IS on a basis of ap-
proximately f131, ,s34.97 to the team
which finally captures the champion
ship and &S1 1859 to the losers. Sub
ject to possible minor corrections b,
the advisory board accountants. the
Cleveland and Pittsburg players In the
role of second place winners will di-
vide something like si3,S7s.a while the
two st. Louis teams. as third in each
pennant race will split s29.252.2s.
The four umpires remuneration will
he provided from the advisory's board
upon a basis of a sum equal to one
winning and one losing players shar
combined and divided into four equal
parts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
BOB MEUsE LOUT AT HOME ON WARDS SMASH TO RAWLINGS

popped to Bancroft. Schans up.
strike one. strike Two. ball one.
Schang sent a high fly 10 Mcusel No
runs, no hits. no errors. Giants: Nehf
flied out to Ruth. Burns up, strike
ono. -Hoyt tossed to Burns. Bancroft
up, foul strike one, ball one. Bancroft
went out when Pipp took his roller
and touched first. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
up, foul strike one. strike two. Hoyt
famed. Miller up, ball one. ball
two. strike one. Frisch threw out
Miller. Peck up.~hall ono. ball two.
ball three. strike ono. foul strike two.
Peck got single off Frisch.s glove.
Ruth up. strike one. foul strike two.
Ruth struck out for the third time.
Frisch up, ball one. foul strike one.
ball two. strike two. Frisch ground
ed out TO Pipp. Young up. Young
got an inficld hit. Kelly up. strike
ono. ball one. ball two. strike two.
foul. Young went to third on Kelly's
hit to right but Kelly was thrown out
trying for second. Meusel to Ward.
Meusel up. strike one. bail one.
Msusel fouled out To Pipp. who
caught the ball leaning over a spec
tator's box. No runs. two hits. no
errors.
NINTH INNING-Yankees Meusc.
up. ball one. Meuscl shot a hot drive
to left. but the umpire called 1t foul.
strike one. Frisch threw out Meusel
at first. Pipp up. strike one. foul
strike two, ball one, foul. Pipp went
out Kelly to Nchf. Ward up. Raw
lings threw out Ward. No runs no
hits. no errors Giants: Rawlings up.
strike one, ball one. Rawlings got a
double to left. Smith up. Smith flied
to Ward. Snyder batted for Nehf.
snyder up. strike one. strike two, foul.
Snyder struck out. Burns up, strike
one. strike two foul ball one ball two.
Burns struck out. No runs one hit,
no errors. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

FIRST INNINGS; Yankees; Miller
up. Ball one, strike one. Miller pop
ped out to Bancroft. Peck up. Frisch
threw out Peckinpaugh at first Ruth
up. Ball one. strike one. ball Two.
strike two. Ruth struck out. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Giants: Burns up. Strike one, ball
fumbled it and the batter was safe.
Bancroft up. Ball one. foul, strike
one. Bancroft forced Burns. Peck TO
Ward. Frisch up. Frisch bounced
single off Hoyt's glove. Bancroft went
to second. Young up. Foul. strike
Young walked and the bases were
filled. Kelly up. Foul. strike one.
ball one. Bancroft scored on kelly's
Texas Lacquer. The bases were still
filled. Meusei up. Strike one, ball
one, strike two. Meusel struck out.
Rawlings up. Strike one. Rawlings
forced Kelly. Peck to Ward. One run.
two hits. one error.
SECOND INNING-Yankces: Meusol
up. Ball one. strike ono. ball two,
strike two. Meusel got a hit into right
Pipp up. Pipp sacrificed. Frisch 10
Kelly. Ward up. Ball one. ball two.
strike one. ball three. strike two. Ward
struck out. Meusel stole third Frisch
dropped the ball on Smiths throw and
Meusel dashed for home but was
thrown out. Frisch to Smith. NO runs,
one hit one error.
Giants: smith UP. Smith lined out
to Miller. Nehf UP. The official
scorer docs not allow Mcusel steal
Nehf flied out to Ruth. Burns up.
Burns hunted safely. The official scorer
gave Smith an assist in the Yankees
second inning. Bancroft up. Ball one.
ball two. On the hit and run play
Bancroft singled into right, Burns go
ing to third. Meusel threw in behind
Bancroft. and Burns was caught run
ming home, the play being: Meusel TO
Pipp to Ward to Pipp 10 Peck to
Schang. No runs, two hits. no errors.
THIRD Observation-Disclosures: McNa1iy
up. Ball one. bail two. ball three,
strike one. McNslly walked. Schang
up. Ball one. Schang got a two base
hit. McNally going to third. Hoyt up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
FINANCIAL and
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Oct. 10.-Interesting de-
velopments in the financial, industrial
and commercial markets today found
only casual reflection on the stock eN-
change Dealings there again consisted
mainly of speculative operations IN the
cheaper oils. The strength OF import
ant foreign exchanges, especially the
British rate, the first increase aitno
very slight in bookings shown by the
United States Steel corporation sincn
July 1920 and new high records OF the
wear by several of the Liberty bond is
sues. were ignored as market factors;
Other favorable incidents included
the years best price for bar silver
another advance in copper metal
based on an extension of the recent III :
quiry and the substantial improvement
noted in business conditions thruout
The west and southwest with n notapie
growth of railway tonnage.
Money as the one restraining IN
f,uence of the day, call loans rising
from per cent at the opening 10 ~:
per cent during the Intermediate
period and to per cent in the final
hour The advance was occasioned by
withdrawal of funds from the market
To meet payments tomorrow on matur-
ing certificates OF Indebtedness total
ling s26.0Oo.000.
Tho more popular fore, Gu oils. espc-
pressure. as also were rails and the
customary leaders among steels,
equipments and motors These and
kindred issues were foremost in tho
wider reaction of the last hour Sales
42S, 900 shares.
Demand Sterling at 5ssi1 showed a
gain of about 81 cents over last week 5
final quotation. Buying of bills or
London TO remit the proceeds of this
recent Australian loan here was Civer
as a partial reason for the buoSant ad'
vance. French and Belgian rates were
10 points higher and some of the other
continental rates showed ynins of i.
To almost - points. In the bond mar
ket a new high record for Liberty
first "a at an extreme rise Of 30 points
was the dominant feature, some Others
of that group also establishing theii
best quotations of the year. Mexican
government 5s were strongest Of tbs
international division and Brazilian
and Republic Of china issues strength
eped. Total sales, par value, s1s,575.'
COO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
WHITE SOX TAKE
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 1o.-The White Sox
retained their title as Chicago cham
pions today by defeating the Cubs
? to s. It was the fifth consecutive
victory for the American lcaguers.
their opponents falling to win a game.
The Sox forced Cheevcs retirement in
the fifth inning. York's attempt to
stop the attack saw Sheely's home run
send two men in ahead of him, prac-
tically cinching the game.
Lefty Russell pitched steadily for the
Sox but in tho sixth was replaced by
Kerr with the bases filled and mono
out. Kerr pitched effectively and al
tho three Cubs scored in that frame,
they never got dangerous theEeafter.
The attendance was 7.112; Gross re-
ccipte, s7.2ss; players pool. 1881 49,
Clubs share. se,iso.ae: Commissioners
share. 81 1,0s57o,
The total attendance for the five
games was. 5s.7ss and the gross re-
ceipts. &I1 .33s.1S.
of this amount in round figures the
commissioners share was S10.i10.
The amount to be divided equally
between the two clubs was S24.254. The
players pool amounted to $36,3s2. OF
this amount the winning White Sox
PLAYERS will divide 60 per cent or $21,-
SEQ. the Cubs will receive 40 per cent
and divide 1858.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
la JUNIA'S star
PLAYER INJURED
Football Player Breaks Collar
Bone In Practice
Game

La Juntas prospects for victory
over the Rocky Ford eleven when they
meet this Saturday received a severe
set back when Nolan DeWeese broke
his collar bone while the squad were
out practicing yesterday, and was TAX
en- to the hospital.
DeWeese was the star end man for
the La Junta gridiron men and dis
played a brilliant ability in receiving
the teams passes and in the strength
of the teams defense.
capt. Kranz led the La Junta team
against Las Aniuas last Saturday.
and with the spectacular work of the
captain and that of DeWeese, La
Junta won fast 10 game.
Rocky Ford also registered a victory
last week when they walloped Fowler
$50.
The game this week between Rocky
Ford and La Junta altho only ten
miles apart is creating great enthu-
siam among the football fans thru
out the entire valley region.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo-. Oct. Io.-U. s
Bureau of Markets)-CattIe-Re
1900. stockers and feeders steady 10
weak. early sales feeders, S5eon6 So.
stockers. S4.50M1.0o. heavy calves
steady TO strong. bulk. 35.25de25: she
stock slow. steady to lower; most
cows. s3,50It25: feeder heifers, 500;
most grass kind. A.o0d6. %; Other
classes generally steady part load
yearlings. $1,000: top otherwise. s9.s5:
choice heavy steers, s.. 30: better grad.S
grassers. s6.ood 100. most vealers, $500
$50; bulls mostly s3.25d3.75.
HoGs-Receipts $500: Bd25c higher:
mostly 25c higher than Fridays aver
age; 1875 to 22s pound weights to ship-
pers. ss.S5as-f5: 300 pound average.
sS2s; packer top. $40; bulk mixed.
''.''"e.s'; bulk OF sales. S7.40aS35
throwout sows. se 25 and up; pirs
steady to strong. $50 paid.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: sheep steadv
TO strong; bulk fat ewes. si.ss: lambs
strong to 25c higher; top westerns,
$50: bulk, IS 25Fiss5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
PUEBLO GOLF CLUB
WIN FURNITURE CUP

Defeating the Trinidad Golf club by
10 points the local club won the per-
msnent possession of the Furniture
cup in Sundays match games. Pueblo
Golf club scored SO points to the visit
ors
Every member OF the Pueblo Golf
CLUB scored three points with the eN-
ception of Jones who lost his match
10 Dawes. Dawes was the only mem
Der of the Trinidad golfers to make
any showing and with Drury was re-
sponsible for their clubs three points
The course was in excellent condi-
tion and the Pueblo golfers played .
fast game. all of the members show
ing to good advantage in their cutting
and approaching.
An elaborate chicken dinner follow
cd the presentation of the cup and
prominent visitors with the Trinidad
Golf club. At the head of the dinner
table was seated President Haines of
The Pueblo Golf club while at the
other end President Van Nleet of the
Trinidad was seated. Both made
short addresses, as did Lieut. Gov.
Cooley expressing their interest and
friendship between the two clubs and
cities. Brief talks were also made
by Dusty" Rhodes. Dawes. Jeffries.
Morse, Drury and by Swcatland and
Mrs. Sweatland of Trinidad.
Several of the Pueblo clubs players
voiced their sentiments of the good
time and match, and made short ad-
dresses. they were: DR.. Walmslcy. A.
ID. Marvin, J. l. Tomlinson. Carl
stowe. A c. Jones, ]. r. Shea. and
Mrs. A. d. Marvin Vocal solos and
piano selection were given by Mrs.
Fred Broome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
BILLIARD STARS
MEET RtvERSES
Kieckhaefer and John Layton
Are Defeated In Their
Matches

PittsburG. Pa, Oct. 10.-The begin
ming of the second week of the ma
tional three cushion billiard cham
pionship today was replete with up
sets when both August Eieckhaefer
of Chicago and John Layton. cham :
pion, first and second in the standing.
were defeated by their opponents. +.
y. Denton also lost his match.
Charles McCourt. Pittsburr, won
from kieckhaefer. so to ~ in So in
nings. Both ran s. Charles Weston.
Pittsburg. won from Charles Otis,
New York, 80 to 80 in 50 innings.
Each had n run of five.
Layton fel before Pierre Maupome.
Mexico. so to Is in so innings. Mau
PONIES high run was : Layton. =.
Alfredo De Oro, Cuba, defeated
Denton, Kansas City. SO TO 40 in s3
innings. De Oro's high ran was s.,
Dcnton's 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Markets
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. l0.-Upward
swings in the price of wheat resulted
today from buIlish aspects of the grain
crop report and from sharp advance
in Sterling exchange. The close, altho
unsettled was INC to 3Ac net higher
with December. Sill to $1.11h and
May s1.15A to s1.16.
Corn gained NC to 1Ac. oats finished
unchanged and provisions unchanged
to &c down.
With government figures showing
smaller yields of wheat and corn. than
had been expected the wheat market
took the upgrade as soon as the PIT
, was opened for business. Current cx-
pressions of opinion that the United
States wheat surplus had been well
sold out tended also to enconraE"
bullish sentiment. Later the steep rise
OF foreign exchange. especially Stcr-
ling gave decided impetus TO demand.
on the other hand spectators tempor-
arily depressed prices after midday
anticipating that the domestic visible
supply total would disclose big in
crease The visible supply statement
however. was delayed and the ma jor-
ity OF shorts were scramblins 10
cover at the last rather than risk let
| ting their trades remain open over
night, The visible supply figures whcn
hnally posted a minute or two before
Joseph. Mo, OF 1.217. 900 bushels, the
first time that st. Joseph accumula-
tions have been thus duly reported.
New low record prices for this sea
son were touched by corn and oats.
| The chief depressing factors were the
heavy receipts OF corn and the scar
city Of storage room.
Provisions declined with corn. altho
at first rejecting an upturn in the val
ue OF hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
EDITH WORTHY WINS
IN STRAIGHT HEATS

Lexington. KY. Oct. i0.-Edith
Worthy and f'svcnian the former
owned by the Brook farm and the lat
ter by Mrs Fred Edman captured the
feature Of the program at the Ken
lucky Trottins horse breeders associa-
ton track today Edith winning the
Lexington for 2-ycar-old trotters in
straight heats while Favonian had TO
go three heats to get first money in
the kentucky for three year oids.
Wanda May made it a double on the
meeting by winning the 2:0s pace in
straight heats.
The Jack. an added starter in the
2:i2 pace won in straight heats but
was forced 10 60 a:05 to do it. Tony
Mace pushed him closely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
cHIcAGo I.IyEsToCy

Chicago. oct. 1o.-,U. 5. Bureau Of
MarNcts) - Cattle Receipts 70, 600:
choice light fed and good to best year.
lings steady; others. beef steers and
butcher she stock mostly 25c lower:
primo yearlings sii.50; bulk beef steers
s5.'5Hs.5o; Gamers and bulls steady:
calves slow to unevenly lower; good
and choice stockers about steady.
other stocker and feeder steers i5c to
25c lower.
Hors-Receipts $4,000; opened n 10
s5c higher; later market active, ~ to
Soc higher than Saturdays avcraEr.
spots, $500; bull; lights and licht
butchers. ss.eoms.s0; bulk packing SOW
$50 ..'o' pigs II TO 25c higher: bui'z
desirable, ts.00Gs25
sheep-Receipts $4,000; killing classog
opened steady; feeder lambs CSC hirl-
er; fat native lambs to packers earl
ss.5ons'S: to city butcher. se.oo: choiro
20 pound western ycarllngs, s675:
western wethers. $3.50: choice feeder
lambs early $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
URGE CHEAP RENTAL
or SHIPS FOR TRADE

washington. D. c.. Oct. 1o.--If the
.usrestion is approved by private snip
owners the shipping board is willing
TO lease idle tonnage for the sum OF
81 per month per ship for the purpose
~ exporting coal to Europe. over
routes now controlled by foreign lines.
Chairman Lasker said today. He In
,imated final decision would be given
when Secretary Hoover who advanced
the suggestion obtained this assur-
Mr.. Hoover said the rental of idle
sbips at a nominal figure for this pur-
pose would afford empIoyne"' ,, dor
large numbers oi a. ''''
miners who are now idle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
HARRY WILLS PUTS
away GUNB0A1 SMITH

Havana, oct. 1o.-Hsrry Wills
negro heavyweight pugilist today
knocked out Gunboat Smith in one
minute and seven seconds of fight
ing. Six clean blows from Willis
among them a crashing right TO the
back of Smiths neck dazed the former
sailor and a left uppercut to the jaw
sent him to the floor. where he was
counted out. Smith did not land
blow.
The fight was to have gone twenty
rounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
KANSAS CITY pRopr-cr

Kansas city, Mo, Oct. to.-Ruttc-.
creamery lc higher. iec; packing nm
changed. &c.
EGGS ic higher, firsts. sec; second.
22c.
Poultry. unchanged: hens, Is to eic;
springs. fsT21c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
CHICAGO PRopIIcE

Chicago. Oct. 1o.-Butter higher
creamery extras, i5c; standards. 3ai sr
hrsts. .34ia@44c; seconds, 30Msahsc
EGGS. steady: receipts 1886 case:
hrsts. ssd42c; ordinary firsts, s5dSsc;
miscellaneous. 5an40c: refrigerator cv-
tras, 3lsd32c; iirsts. 3oIs smsic.
Poultry. alive lower; fowls. i9T9ac:
springs, lac.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
MONEY


New York. Oct. 10.-ForeiEn eK.
change strong. Great Britain. 1856.
Call money irmer: high. per cent:
low, 5 per cent; ruling rate, 5 per cent
loans steady, eo days, 54MsL per
cent; 10 days, sAd5is per cent: six
months. 5tsd5A per cent.
Primo mercantile paper. 5,s15% per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. s. waipole, Rooms
32o-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Oct 1o.--Potatoes steady:
receipts 80 cars: total Z. S. shipments
1889: Minnesota and Wisconsin white,
s2'1od2e5; Minnesota and North Da.
kota Red River 0hios. s1.s512.oo oo cwt.:
South Dakota Early Ohios, s1.25n 60
cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
GRAIN SrPPLY

New York. oct. 1o.-Thc visible sup
ply Of American grain shows tho fol.
lowing changes.
Wheat increased. 2.l5s. 900 bushels.
Corn. increased. 3.s21 900 bushels
Oats. increased. 1873, 600 bushels.
Rye, increased. li7.ooo bushels.
Barley. increased. 13s, COO bushels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Totals ........ 30 2 6 81 IL 1
NATIONALS cGIANTs)

Giants ........... 100 900 0o0--1
ummary-Two base hits: Schang.
r. Meusel. r. Meusel Miller. Raw
linss. Sacrifice: Pipp, Ward. Double
play: Schang and Ward. Left on
bases: Americans. 2. Nationals, q.
Rose on balls; Off Hoyt. 2: Nehf. l.
strike out; BY Hoyt. 6; BY Nehf. s.
Rigler nj plate: Moriarity
at first. Quigley AZ second; Chill at
third. Time OF game. 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

Furnished by y. s. walpole. Rooms
So932 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3t.s $3.50.
Liberty first Is $3.50
Liberty second Is So. IS
Liberty first AS s9i.so
Liberty second 4l.s sae.ss.
Liberty third AIS s95ts
Liberty fourth as sa7ls.
Liberty first 4S.s saa.i0.
Liberty fifth 4S.s $685.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
SILVER

Now York. Oct. 1o.-t'oreirn bar ril-
ver. i,'tr; Mexican dollars. 55Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
DENVER CURB AND SUGAR
Furnished by n. s. Walpole, Thatrh

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n s. walpole. Rooms
32e-S2 Thatcher Block Pueblo
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

II has been announced in Charles
ton that following the conference there
between Governor E. r. Morgan and
the chairmen Of the several district
committees, recently appointed by tho
Governor to assist in the disposal Of
the State road tonds, the entire pre-
liminary issue Of sl5,oOo.OOo Of the
State road bonds has been taken by
Watkins s. Company, bond brokers, OF
New York City.
Details Of the arrangements with
the brokers were not given out by the
State officials, but il is believed that
a proposition previously submitted was
accepted. This proposition was that
the brokers would take the bonds a,
par and place the money in State de-
pository banks with the understanding
that those banks would redeposit the
funds in certain New York banks, so
that the brokers could have the money
until il is needed for road building pur-
poses. The use OF the money, it was
figured, would enable them to make
up the difference in par value and
what they consider the actual value OF
the bonds.
Plans had been discussed by the
State officials and State bankers by
which the bonds were to have been
taken by State financial institutions,
and it is said that there is considerable
surprise that this plan was not adopt
ed. The New York brokers ara
thought to have very good thing in
this transaction. They will get the s
per cent interest on the bonds and
will at the same time have the use
Of the money, which will be deposited
in banks Of their choosing. Much OF
this money will remain in the banks
for a considerable time, as il will be
several years, in all probability, before
il will be used in road construction. In
this section Of the State-and we sup
pose the same condition prevails else
vhere-the Class A roads have not yet
been designated even. 1t may be a
year before routes are definitely Sc.
leceted, surveys made, types, of road
decided upon and contracts awarded
In the meantime, though there will
be little or no actual construction
large sums are being expended on sal.
aries and other overhead expenses and
interest at the rate OF $4,000 annual.
ly will have to be paid
II is reported that the bonds are nov
being offered at 90 cents and fraction
on the dollar by brokers'.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
Communicated.

Dea~ nr. Editor-There was preach
I'd here recently Il one of our churches
sermon on civ, luty that should have
stirred the conscience Of a good many
OF us as to the necessity of a moral
survey and clean up Where better
begin than with the children, the fu-
ture citizens Of Shepherdstown.
lea- from - e tie number ~
children OF SIC : are W do no. at
tend school .; a. o. yerv irregularly.
There are Sta'e laws for ,ruancy-yho
is to blame that these laws are not
enforced-the board Of education, the
truant officers, or the school teacher :?
Primarily, think the fault is with
the taxpayers, whose money is spent
to educate these children, vet they do
not hold 10 account their public ser.
wants. Then there are nine churches
in Shepherdstown, with their minis.
tiers Of the Gospel. Do these minis
tiers know how many children there
are who 60 TO no Sunday school, AMI
that there are some who hive not
even heard there is a Sod?
One of the Guilty.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
ACCORDING 10 statistics prese,

ACCORDING to statistics present.
ed by the National Conference on
Unemployment, the losses in earnings
~ workers in the United States dur.
i7g the past fiscal year because OF in
pituitary idleness amount TO the enor.
,ous sum of $6,5oO,OOO,OOO. No one
n reasonably charge this vast econom.
: loss 10 the Repu5!ican party, yet i,
ny not be amiss to cal attention tc
T. fact that it has not occurred under
Democratic administration. What a
{ mendous hullabaloo our Republi.
Can friends would have kicked up il
sv"A conditions had prevailed in Dem.
ocratic times!