davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04

Path" reproduction of fbo corner
stone laying at the s. 0o0.oo0 Mason
ic Cathedral now under construction
on Capitol Hin. Guthrie was shown
~ Pollard theatre Thursday after.
ICON and evening many familiar faces
were shown on the acreen 1t was
a. Interesting picture and attracted
large crowds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04

New York-Swedish liner Gothe1
terg into New York xith creT d
millionaire clubmen- college profes-
sors and general elite Of Sweden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04

4 fhe pcople rule there rs aU
ocght that the obi federal Jail gwen
& Logaa co0uty by vhe government
VIII ~ turn ov handed over 10 the
Amorican Legion Of Logan county.
Ike g A r and the Spanish Wac
veterans for their uSe a. long a. they
Way want II said Iien Farunhafxon.
eommender q Le g~on Post OF this
eity And At THAI the coanfy is
mnroly passing on something thAt
cost 4 nothing Uncle sam gave 4
q he conniy. and a. oss tho tax.
payers nothing be added The peal
is9ns In circulation are Delng nuuer
oNSly signed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04
WEkTHER r

New Orleans. La. Feb. 4.-Tonisht
and Saturday cloudy and unsettled
colder Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04

NEW OMAHA WRINKLE

NEW OMAHA WRINKLE
Omaha. Feb 4 roliec sent out on
hazardous missions are 20 5e equipped
with bullet roof steel Jackets. Police
Commissioner Rlnser declared Thurs
day.
Recent shootiags. IN one OF which
a policeman was killed. prompted The
decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04

Fresh milk. I2 cents quart. Bar5er's
Grocery. io2 ". Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04

~ have ~ doubt as to the sslc-
cess of the movement 20 organize a
Farmers Cotton Growers protective
Organization in Oklahoma. said Chal.
mcrs Giffen, OF THE Giffon Dry Goods
acu1pany Mr Giffen spent some
tune IN California aud took occaa' 'on
% the time 70 stady the benefits and
~ saem of the California rruK Grow.
'ei's association, after which tho OK
laaoma Cotton Growers association
Is patterned "lt will be the biggest
and best thing tho farmers II OKLA.
homa and Logan county ever aid and
r. iul the stepping stone 20 the pro.
tfeiion Of other crops. such as
peaches. peanuts and potatoes. he
added Mr. Giffens cousin, wiley ~
G.ffen is secretary of the California
Fruit Growers association and Lo
has received some valuable points Ga
organization, from him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04
.NGw IRISH pABllAmEnr
MAD is hAMln

Belfast FeN ihs uls'ef uaun
isf fensll today elected 3f iauos
Gratis 81 y LEADER og iAs parY ia
fhe asn pafilaueut 90 be- saf u4 IVA
tlref under ne lrlaA home ule seq
slf Edward Carson preiieg otsf be
council session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04

The annual aecttoa n dlnolors
oi the Chamber of Commerce wiil "
held on March Following the cleo.
Ton the new direclQgs will meet 20
elect new officers swadlng i sccrc.
tprN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04

tconiInned on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-04

'conilouea ~ rss.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-06
Fourth

II prevent, mixtures Of read thus retaining the pul
ity for another years III ming
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-06

/, means better ginnins Of tbs better cotton.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-06
GROWING AND GINNING
Second

L offers opportunity to pool these uniform bales
into lots Of 100 or more 81 the same type and char
actcr thus adding more premium
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
Major IEACUERS swing into
HOMESTRETCH OF 1921 RACE

hitting after losing four straight to
Washington. .
ST. Louis and Boston are beginning
to play again. p-u,
chicago is batting poorly and Phiia,,
delphia is playing well against an
teams. In the National league the
pittsburg twlrlers are becoming el-
foctive again. New York went to pieces
after being pulled down from It's JOINT
possession Of first place with the flr-
ntes,
Boston pitchers were unable TO che'k
the western battlers last week, Nifla-
ing an average Of almost SIX runs
game. Brooklyn and St Louis ar
fighting hard for fourth place. lhe
Chicago and Philadelphia moundsmen
are unsteady. while tincinnau WIN
fair pitching has dropped several close
games
The weeks record In each league ot
games PLAYED. won and lost with runs
hits. errovs. mon left on bases and runs
scored bS opponents. including games
or saturday August s, is as follows
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

New York Aug. 7-The final third
of the major league pennant races
opens with the New York Americans
leading the Cleveland worlds cham
pions by one point and the Pittsburg
Nationals drawing away slightly from
the New York Giants The spurts OF
the third place teams. the Washington
Americans and the Boston Nationals
apparently have come to an end In
the American league, New York went
into first place last week mainly be-
cause of Clevelands worst slump of the
season. Including todays victories
their percentages are:
New York, .622i5. Cleveland. .62lS6
The Indians have batted in only IA
runs in the past seven games.
The Yankees slowed up after the
Cleveland series,
Washington. which dropped its last
two games after winning eleven
straight has been playing the best
game of the American teaNs. Detroit
took a series from New York, by hard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

Continued from Page ore)
against 2.o0e Moors only Lieutenant
Bravo and ciEht soldiers saved them
selves by jumping into tho sea. ac-
cordinE 10 stories OF the survivors
sent TO La Libcrtsd. from Meliila.
The spanish force originally num-
brrrd 600.
Supplies brought to the defenders
by airplane. proving insufficient and
having heard that Nador had capt
tulated. the Spanlards. the survivors
say. decided TO begin negotiations
with tho Moors. Tho Tribcsmcn
agreed to permit the Spauiards to re-
tire n they left their arms.
Just as the Spanish troops were
preparing to leave. having been Of
forod horses to transport their
wounded and dead. a group Of Moors
charged them. Moorish cavalry pur-
sued the fleeing Spaniards. killing or
taking prisoners all but tho few who
arrived ut Mclilla and Jumped into
tho aca.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
WORKMEN BEGIN REPAIR
JOB ON WATER SYSTEM

Special to The Chiefmiu

Special to The Chicftaiu.
Canon city. Colo. Aug Work
men today began the difficult and
somewhat dangerous task Of construct
ing a support for tho city water works
pipe line conduit whore II crosses the
Arkansas river near Gorge station in
the ROYAL Gorge. The bridge which
supported the conduit at this point was
washed out during tho food OF last
Tuesday night leaving GO feet OF the
pipe suspended in the mir without sup
port Tho river swollen to several times
its normal flow 10y recent foods and
very swift makes The work difficult.
The construction is under the direction
Of r. r. Mckinnon and will probably
take week for completion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
LAMAR NEWS

The county commissioners were via
tied on Wednesday hy committee
whose purpose was to present them
with facts regarding the need for a
county health nurse n Was decided
to empioA one until November. or at
east untV the county could make ar
rgugcments for tho full term Miss
Daisy Dec Furrow who had charge OF
the work last year will no doubt con
unue her work In that position.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. n K Hustled.
boy. August Z.
The Lamar ball team viii play tho
boys from Syracuse, Kansas. here on
sunday.
The employees and managers OF tho
Snodgrass Food company Of this city
and sherman Mercantile company on
loved ar outing and picnic supper at
Queen Beach Wednesday evening
There were about twentv in the party
and an enjoyable evening vas spent
by all.
The wedding OF Miss Mildred Hut
ton 10 Harncy Autrs'F was solrmniEed
"Wednesday at the home of the bride 8
parents. the Rev. T. = White ontciat-
iuE Tho bride WAS charming In White
with gracefully drRUtd veil. The young
couple are wen known here. having
resided In the city for some time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

Continued from Page one)
scenes following the crash OF the
Alaska
negpits isolatinE terror OF the ship
being enveloped In fos as the src.'z
dashed against It and threw s7r7E
from the tagged rocks of the r-s'.
calnness prevailed among tho passenEa
ers and crew. Il was short time tho
scant thirty minutes between tho strik-
Ing on the rock, and tho sinking N the
weasel hut without sigu7 ~ disorder
the passengers we're helped into N.
life boats under calm direction % Of
icers and crew and they were lowerea
into the water.
Captain Hobcy's heroic direction cf
the life saving was or such thrilling
example that several men passeagerr
STAYED BY him. and the women an
children were taken rrst into the boat
Tho vessel slowly Hated. and then
rightinr itself suddenly plunged. An
overturned lifehoat shot many pas
scnEers in,o the water. There was n
half hour % bleak darkness with the
lfchoata drifting IN the blanket OF
fos before the siren Of the rescue
steamer AnyoN was heard.
Captain Suoddy OF tho Aryot and
his crew dcncd the trcacheries OF the
reef in carrying on tho rescue work
but u was with dificulty that the
wreck victims in ufohoatE and many
IN life preGcrvcr- or cliuEing TO drift
iug vrcckaEr we're found
An thru tho night. the rcscuer-
worked, picking w many ~ those who
had hbcn struggling In the water
clluging 20 wreckagc. for hours.
one or tho last survivors picked un
was little Irene Dyer. girl not vet IN
her teens who had been clinginE %
wrrckaEe for more than eight hour
Eighteen of tho injured passengers
arr being cared Tor in a local hospital
aud some In the hands OF the local
Red Crosr
Purser Morgan was injured severely
hut continued the work of perIng that
passengers and crow were cared for
on the rc,-uc steamer AnyoN and on
shore here.
Some OF the passengers took the
right train 10 san francisco. hut most
ot them remained hero preparing to
| take q rpoclai train arranged for de-
parturc tomorrow by the steamship
agents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
Second t.nr,.

Fritz the Bottler's moundsman
started the proceedings In the second
contest with n brand Of ball that
looked invincihle. mis- slow hall com
pletely putting the opposing hattors at
his mercy. but during the hfth Sos
sgon the Railroaders had solved the
SLOW ,caser and found no difficulty in
hitting safely. when hits meant runs,
In the fourth inning the Llthia team
took the jump on the Steel leaEuers by
forging to the front With a two run
lead Jackson was safe on Mays error.
Paul Smith secured the first hit off
Barrer. With Jackson on third. Doyle
drove groundcr 10 Hubbard nt third.
hut instead ~ getting jackson At the
counting station. Hubbard m tho
absence, tossed DOVE cut Mt first.
Jackson crossing The plate with the
fr5t run. ]. BumEay dumped ono TO
decp short on which Smith was able
to beat to the home plato when Mays
throw 10 Richardson In the attempt to
get tho frst sackcr.
batting rally in the nth sent In
four runs for the Failroadors. tho
| FIRST three men up singled and were
sent In on Richardson's three haEEer.
| Perkins scored Richardson on his
single hut wns caught trying TO reach
third on oConnor's single. while
J o'Connors died In his attempt to steal
third. Tho Bottlcrs tied up tho score
I In the sixth after IIcfson and Smith
had rinGled. when Richardson's throw
/ to tho shortstop in tho attempt to pull
/ jackson off tho h1E on the play. The
! ball rolled TO center field both runners
scoring EarEer took things In hand
during tho balance II the inning strik-
/ iuE out both Doyle and EUmgay.
! Tho Tallroaders won the game In Tho
sixth. sending In two runs. Kendall
walked and came I'm on Huhrard's Ions
single tc right. Thomas and Berg were
I out on infeld gr1unders. barger un'
/ corlSod two haEEer TO make natter
safe, scoring Hubbard with the sec
ond run.
Score: II Y
r.lthia ........,.....no mn .oe ooo2i
IC and w............ton ois 01.-s 10
summary-stolen bases. 7. RumEay
| Connors Hubbard Twc-bAsc hits
/ BarEer. Three base nits3 Richardson
Loft on base; Lithia. I: e and w. :
I Passed balls Rumgay Struck out B'
/ Fritz 6. BarEer. = Eases on balls. 2,
Fritz. I. Time Of game; i;io Umpire
| Ioreau
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
SERGEANT dies
ASPARACHUTE
RAMS TOWER
Air Man Substitutes In
Leap From Plane And
Is Killed

Chicago. III. Aug. Patrick Love,
= sergeant In the United States svis-
tion corps stationed nt Rantoul feI
was killed today while making a psra-
chute jump before thousands Of spec
tBtors Mt the paEean. q progress Love
had taken the place OF Lieutenant q.
A. Shoemaker. who Was to have made
the jump but was Ill., without the
knowledge of Shoemaker. Love took
his place. The two men were clo7a
friends
The airplnne was only about 5f0 feet
in tho air when Love made his leap in.
to space The parachute opened prop
orly, hut was caught In the wind ari
driven against one Of the towers OF me
municipal pier. Love WAS knocked from
the harness from which he had d'-
engaged himself and he foil to a ball
cony NJ the foot Of the tove HC dIH-
while being taken to a hospital Love q
home was said to have been in san
Diego. cal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

fContIrucd rom PaEe One)
cu. which is looked upon as grave
giEnincpure IN drawing to Paris many
political personalities. VI
Jnspar. tho Belgian foreign minister
and Colonel Theuuyg. tho Belgian min
ister of finance viii arrive from BruH-
sells Monday evening
The nrst session OF the council will
he held In the French foreign office n
II O'Clock TN the morning Tho Upper
silcginu question win he immedin tely
taken under consideration The cortro
versy over Silcsia arises from tho dtf-
fereut Interpretations by the allies.
Germany and Poland, as tho result OF
tho plohiscite.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
srnvIcn MEN AFrEn nnLIsr

Prescott Arizona, Aug. . - Soldier
relief will form an important part OF
the program OF tho third annual Ari-
IONA department convention. Am rrican
legion. which opens here tomorrow.
Every county in Arizona. is represented
among the delugntcs registering here
today.
In the report OF the resolutions COM
mittes. at least a dozen resolutions
touching upon hospital treatment OF
former service men. will be submitted
it was declared by committee members
here tonIEht.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
FRISCH IS HIT
in RIGHT EYE
Youngs Triple In Fourth
Gave N. Y. Advantage
-Doak Air Tight
NATIONAL

Chicago. Ill, Aug. Pep Youns's
triple In the fourth inning with the
bases filled enabled New York to over
come Chicago's lead Barnes was hit
rarder than Alexander, but he had bet
ter luck in the pinches.
Frank Frisch. the Giants third base
man was hit over the right eye by a
swift grounder off Maisers bat in the
sixth inning and knocked unconscious.
George Kelly cracked out his nine
teenth homer of the season, driving the
ball into the left field bleachers in the
sixth inning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
-Batted for Watson in sth.


oummary7-Tvo base hts. NuoIIer,
NcHenry. Stolen base: Fournier. Sac
rinces: Doak >. Double plays: Doak
TO Lavan TO Fournier. Bases on balls:
Scott. 1; Watson. !: Doak. I: Nor
gan. . Innings pitched: Scott. 1 -:
Watson. ! ID; BraSton. ?. Morgan. I.
hit by pitcher: by Watson. Mueller.
Struck out: Dosk. &, Scott, {. BraN-
ton T. Morgan ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
'ut when winning
CLEVELAND

5Batted for Morton in 7th.
zzBatted for BaCby in 9th.
zzzRan for Burns in ..
Philadelphia 900 600 5oo-3 . I
Cleveland ...Ul0 600 O03-4 s >
Batteries-Hasty AMI Perkins,
Morton. Basby and o'Ncill. Num-
maker.
Summary: Two base hits: c. Walk
.r. Wclch. Gardner. Burns. Home
run: Smith. Stolen base: McCann.
Welch, Wambsgsns-. Sacrit.cr hit:
Morton. Double plays, Dugan TO
Dykes to }. Walker. Perkins IL
Mccain Eases on balls. li-s'y. &.
Innings pitched: Morton. Z. facby.
?. Strrc's out: By Hasty. .: Morton.
l. Bagty, /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
TENNIS

Sioux City. Iowa. Aug. Playing
a superior and consistent brand OF
tennis. Wray Brown { 81. Louis and
j. Philbrook Sntifh of Amrs. Iowa,
won the lnters'usc tennis lssuciaurn
doubles championship harc This aftcT-
noon from Clarence sanders anl Ny
ron Hutchinson OF Il ''diii. nc'ih-
west tennis association champions tn
straight sets. c.. g., 6-i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
LEADVlLLE MAN
Is LOST AT SEA

Leadvillc. Colo, Aug. Ralph j.
Mockett seaman on the atcamsh hip
Alaska, who lost his life. according
TO pre-1 dispatches, when the ship
the son OF j. II. Mockett. OF Rcd Ctff.
near here. MIR. Mockett said tonight
he had not been notified OF his sons
death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
INDIANS BUNCH
THEIR SINGLES
New York and Chicago
Game Broken Up By
Severe Thunderstor1ns
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio. Aus. THE In
dams pulled today's gamo out of the
fire IN the last half of the ninth when
punched singles by Wambsganss and
Speaker with Burns double and a
pass TO Nunaker scored three runs.
Cleveland made but one run off
Hasty before the ninth, home run
by Smith in the second inning.
PHILADELPHIA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
rryE.INNJNC CONTEST

New York. Aug. The Nes York
Americans defeated Chicago in a Ave
inning co1est in which Collins held the
White SoN to ono hit. = severe thunder
storm broke up the game The Yankees
scored their FIRST victory over Faber
this season by punching hits in the
fourth and NTH innings.
..s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
JENKINS ON VACATION
TRIP OVER OLD TRAIL

I. II jenkins, organizer and fer sev-
oral years president of the Old Spanish
Trails highway which leads from Pue-
bio to tho Mesa Verde National Park
left Pueblo sunday night with hlR
family tn his automobile for three
weeks trip along tho Trails for a
summer vacation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
EBERLINC GOT POOR SUPPORT
SHOPS TEAM GOT 7 runs
Lthias Dropped An Exciting Game To the c. and W.
Team-Fritz Slow Ball
Was Battling

whitfield when Rosendahl hit saely
and took second on a wild pitch. Sabo
secured his third hit of the game to
center field. kuntz caught Masar s
fly in Center. but Campbells long
safe slash to center sent in his two
mates. kochevar closed the inning
by striking out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

Summary-Stolen bases: Sabo. .:
Schupp: Yershin. y. Badovinac. wal
ters Two-hase hits: y. Badovinac.
Threo-base hits: Rowley. Left on base
shops. G: Wire Mill. 10. Hit by
pitched ball Schupp. Sacrifice hits;
Nasar. Passed balls: c. Massar.
Struck out by: EberlinE, 4 Roscn-
dahl 5. Base on balls: BY EbcrlinS,
I: ty Roseudahl. { Wild pitches:
Eberllnc Time Of game: 1875. Um-
pires: Kent and Noreau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville. 5: Minneapolis. ).
At Columbus. I; Kansas city. 5.
At Toicdo. -: Milwaukee. III.
At indianapolis. Ia. st Paul. I'll
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
r1,r mrs ~ NINrH

Washington. -. e. Avg. st Ioris
defeated Washington IN the opening
game ~ the series In the ninth inning.
tho visitors pound d Courtney Tor nve
hits and 70 l. runs.
Score. XII y
st Louis ........... ..oh. On2 tni-s ]"
Washington ....-..0uO W. 'lN-No II o
RstterIes-si,.k,r and Se~sieid.
Courtney S-hacrt and J'harr.ty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At MOBILE, q Little Rock
At Nav Orleans. s. Birmingham, j
At CHATTANOOGA, &. Atlanta. /.
At Mcmphie. 4. Nashville. &.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin. 5-i; Wichita. So
At Tulsa. ii; oklahoma city. 6-s.
At St Joseph. 50. pes Moincs. i2-li
At omaha. FL: Sioux city. So.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
TIMELY HITTING

St. Louis. Mo, Aug. T.-Coak's air
tight pitching coupled with the Card
malls timely hitting enabled them to
win over Boston. Altho Boston made
eight hits on Doak, but one man
reached third base.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGrF
Games To-day

Games Today
Chicago at New York.
s, Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
'kellcher out hit by batted ball.
T-TrrArn

BATTERIES anu SnN asT' AicN-
ander and killefer.
Summary-Two-bas hits: Bancroft,
Hollocher. Three-base hits; Young.
Home run: Kelly. Sacrifice Kelly.
Double play: Hollochcr to Kelleher TO
Grimes Bases on oa'ls: Barnes. I:
Alexander. 1. Struck ,ut: BY Barnes. 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To-day
Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at PittsburE
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
two out when game called rain.


Collins and Schang
Summary - Tvo-bass hits Ruth.
Pipp. SchanE Sacrifices PecEirunuSh'
Tskor. Base sr blllr' Collins. :; Fa-
bor. /. struck oft Collins. =. Fabcr. /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
rorR pr>s ~ NINTH

Cincinnati. Ohio Aug 1-Philadsl-
rhis pounded Dorohue for four runs
IN the ninth and won from Cincinnati.
-rore
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
48 LIVES ARE LOST

Continued from PAGE one,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
HARVEY HOLDS STAGE

,continued from Page ons)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
SPANISH FORCES

Ccontinucd from rasc one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
LARGE PURSES
FOR AUTO RACES

Adding flavor to the program pre-
pared for the Colorado State Fair this
year, auto races will be held on
September IS when thousands of
speed enthusiasts are expected to
gather here to witness the sensation
al contests
Bait. in the shape of tempting
purses, has been tossed out into the
camps of drivers and car owners all
over the country by Manager ]. L.
Beaman who expects TO have a dozen
or more celebrities in the racing
world on hand TO make the day in
teresting- No races for amateur
drivers have been put on the program
this year because OF the danger of
serious accidents to spectators. Only
professionals who have been granted
license by the sanction board will
be entered in any event.
More than $4,000 will be offered in
purse money for program of six
events This will not include the
special purse to be awarded the
driver making the fastest time of the
day nor the prize to he offered as an
incentive for the speed demons to
try for new worlds records. In the
long distance events II is probable
that special purse will be offered
to the drivers who win each lap in
order to make the races more sensa-
tional for the spectators as we'll as
increase the competition among the
pilots.
Arrangements have already been
made for improving tho local track
for the speed contests Turns are TO
be banked and the surface packed.
giving the drivers ideal conditions
under which to race. Local officials
are ambitious to have the drivers
shatter one or more time records on
the fair grounds track in order to
bring recognition to this city a
racing center.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Betting Fans
Trial Witnesses

Chicago. July ls.-Fans who lost
money betting on the white SoS in
the 1919 worlds series with Cincin-
natl will be among the first witnesses
called when the baseball trial gets
under way Monday. Assistant States
Attorney George z. German an
nounced today. G. X. Minis and
George NJ. Cohsn. the actor, are
among the losers to be subpoenaed.
he said.
The state also will attempt to In
troduce tho repudisted confessions of
Claude Williams, Joe Jackson and
Eddie Cicotte. made before the grand
jury. The big fight of the trial is es-
pected to center around the confes-
sions. as attorneys for the defense are
prepared to fight their introduction.
Bill Burns former White Son
pitcher. and Joe Gedeon. former
member of the St Louis Browns. will
close the states case.