davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Havana Results.

First RAee-Happy Go Lucky. 11O
(Penman), 2 to l, to 5, 2 to s.:
Golden Red, 1G9 -CTryon), to l,
5 to 5; Grey Rump, 1O6 (Hunt), 2 to
l. Time, 1914. Hosler, Dee D., Onwa,
Nonsense, Ulster Queen, Stiletto, j.
Walker, Short Change, Shasta also
ran.
Second Race-Vim, 80 (Smith), 5
to l, 2 to l, even; Willie Woods, 104
(M. J. Barnes), to 2; to s; Emma
j.. 102 Nancaster), even. Time,
1:134-5. Second Cousin, Homam,
Douglas Fairbanks, Sentry, Little
Buss, Trentino, Triumphant, Bron-
cho Billy also ran.
Third Race-Sayona, 11O Dom
inick), 3 to l, even, to 2; Ed. Gar
rison, 1O9 CHcDermott), to l, to
I; Prince Bonero, 107 (Kennedy), 2
to l. Time, 1:14. My Ada, Crystal
Day, Twenty-seven, Lucky Pearl,
Lady Hester, Plantarede, Harry M,
Steven s., Orderly also ran.
Fourth Race-The Belgian I'd, 112
(Francis), 2 to l, to s, 2 to s.;
Darnley, 1OS (Dreyer), to l, 2 to
/; Runnyven, 1O9 (Dominick). 1 to 2.
Time, 1913. Hush, First Consul.
sion also ran.
Fifth Race-Guaranteed 105 (Mc-
Dermott), to 5, to s, l to g.; Ko-
ran, 1O1 (Penman). to 5, Z to 10;
Different Eyes, 107 (E. Barnes).
even. Time, .1:05 AS. Mess Kit,
Henry G.. Penelope, Mayor House,
Sirocco also ran.
sixth Race-Bill Hunley. 1Os Oan-
caster, to 5, 1 to 2, to 4; Bierman,
10s (E. Barnes), 3 to 5, l to 3; In
cinerator, 1O6 (Fletcher), even. Time,
1:44. Swirl, De Witt, Sim Feiner
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Lands Asked to
Explain Stand
InDouble Job

Representative Welty, Ohio, yes
terday said he had sent Judge K.
NJ. Lands, of Chicago, a copy of his
resolution demanding an investiga-
ton of whether Lands can hold his
place on the bench and act as high
arbiter of organized baseball at the
same time.
With the resolution. Welty said
he inquired of lands by what au-
thority he held both positions.
welty also sent an inquiry to Dis
trict Attorney Clyne, OF Chicago, for
certified copies of the docket entries
in the case of baseball players
charged with bribery. These cases,
Velty said, were before Lands.
Welty has also made an inquiry
Attorney General Palmer, he an
AJunced.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
BECKETT HEADS
OFFICIALS BODY
Better Officiating in District
Is Purpose of New Or
ganiZation.

The organization OF the District Of
Columbia Board Of Approved Bas-
ket-baT OficiaIs was completed last
night and definite aims of the local
body were set forth at the meeting
in the Central Y. NJ. C. A. The Dis
trict board will present a petition
for membership in the national or
ganization Of basketball oficials in
the near future.
c. f. Beckett, of the Y. NJ. c. A,
was elected president Of the board.
George Green, coach Of Western
High. and Bryan Morse, coach Of
George Washington University, were
elected to the positions Of vice
president and secretary-treasurer.
respectively. Another important ac-
tion of the board was in electing
an executive committee Of two, COM
posed of Wilbur Apple, coach Of
Tech High, and Frank SchlOsser,
basketball official.
1t was specifically stated that the
board would aim to better the
brand of officiating in the District
and help the game generally. They
will also do something in the way
of charity in officiating games OF
church boy club teams for no COM
pensation giving many of the
younger players a chance to learn
to play the game as IT should be
played. A circular letter will be
sent out soon to all coaches. cap
tains and managers of teams. eN-
pressing the object Of the board and
listing the officials who have mem
bership in it. The letter will ask
the cooperation OF these men with
the officials in bettering the sport
and carrying On games in smooth
order.
The next meeting was decided for
the night OF February II at the
Y. NJ. c. A
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Cutin Salary Threatened for
Mats Who Give Griff Trouble
High Faculty Men
Plan Cage Game

A grand and glorious nght is
in prospect some time I'm March,
when the basketball Eames be-
tween the faculty quints Of Tech
and Central High schools meet
IN the Central gym.
Plans have practically been
completed and tentative IIne-ups
were given out last night. For
Tech the following members of
the faculty will perform ON the
"yarsity7i Erickson, Zearfass,
sotsin, Drummy mad Hap Har-
dell, coach of the 135-pound foot
ball team last fall. All OF these
men are younger, as an average,
than the hye playing for the
Mount Pleasant school. They are
Coach MetxIer, faculty athletic
advisers KimbalI, Coggins, Har-
ned and Thomas. Some bunchi
The officiating for this event
will be "attempted7 by Charles
GuyOn, the coach of Eastern
High.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

(An Rights Reserved by oonyer's News
Bureau.)
Cinderella.
She'll tip-toe TO glory today; is in
better form right now than she has
been in a year and, with clear SAIL
ing, should have little trouble drag
ging even the worst kind of a
cook" down to the pay-off station.
The boys with the split second
watches send her along as their
special. You all know what that
means. Sugarmine and Madge F..
only have to race back to recent
good trials in order to be knocking
at the door. All this happens in the
fourth at New Orleans.
Out of the old brine barrel we
hope to drag another just as good
as was Stamp, the other day. On
this occasion the pickler is none
other than Financial Rooster. 1t
seems to me pretty straight that the
right money will be riding right
smack on the beezer. Bill Rendered
is well liked by those close to the
stable, because of some good pri-
vats trials. Secretary just cannot
do worse than third. Machine Gun
ner on the chin strap in the second
Looks like one of the surest win
ners of the day. Celtic Lass should
trim Repent for the place money.
Old man Brown shoots me Jock
Scot in the third. Personally I fancy
the chances of You Need, with So
cial Star a keen contender. Old
Wadsworth at last has a royal
chance to look the judge in the mug
in the fifth. "Wadsie" is at his best
now, and the going is just made to
order. One thing sure, he'll be
knocking at the door. Young Adam
has not raced to best private form
of late. Don't be surprised IL he
comes to life here and runs a win
ming effort. Berlin is on edge. and
ready to perform creditably.
In the sixth 1t looks like Harvey
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
WISE RING FANS
BELIEVE DEMPSEY
FEARS WILLARD
Jess Held Off to Make
Sure Carpenter Fight
Will Not Be Lost.

e. NEW YORK, Feb 3.-Tex Rick
ards latest ultimatum regarding the
fate of the Dempsey willard bout
and the plans for staging that much
discussed Dempsey-Carpentier fray
throw some side lights on affairs
within the pugTistic sphere that are
worthy of consideration.
II Monsieur Georges Carpenter
does what his friends expect of him
against Dempsey the Frenchman
will be champion by the time that
next Labor Day rolls around with
it's parades and baseball games.
Consequently even If Big Jess and
lack should mix 1t up on that day
and II he bested the present champ
he would only get back his self
respect-not his title.
Suppose again that willard and
DEMPSEY had been brought together
as per the original contract before
the international classic was pulled
off. There are a great many wise
ringside folks these days who are
saying that Jess had mighty fne
chance to knock Dempsey for a
flock of lost titles. Perhaps the be-
lief of these willard hackers was
not lost upon "SssiS' fNSnih hS anu
Dempsey. Maybe they saw pos
sible stumbling block to THE Demp-
sey-Carpentier struggle in the pro-
posed skit with Mr.. willard.
At any rate, this kind of talk
has been in the air for the past
few days, and II will be remem-
bered that Jack Kearns has been
nifsnx New York ozone for the past
week In fact, he has been in con-
ference every day since Monday.
Inst possible, you know, that they
couldn't see any break in the
present Dempsey-Carpentier match
caused by willard's 24S pounds Of
Kansas bulk. Jack Kearns eS"A-
cially would be the last man in .h9
world to have the 100000 pur =
for the Carpenter AFFAIR taken froT'
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Tech High Five :
Downs Staunton
Tossers, Il to 18

Tech High tossers added another
scalp to their belt yesterday when
they defeated the strong Staunton
Military Academy quintet by a score
of 81 to Is. The game was hard
fought from start to finish, the Vir-
ginians leading at the end of the
first half by a score Of 13 to IL.
When SuppIee was shifted from CEN
ter to forward in the place Of Aubi-
noe, however, the Techites picked
up speed and went into the lead,
increasing it as the game progress
ed. GUIDES defensive work and the
shooting of Parker from the center
of the floor featured the game.
Lineup and summary:
Tech CID S. M. A. iSl
Aubinoe. ....L. F...... Marshall
McCartee. .....R. .Toppacher
Supplee. c. ........ Walters
Parker........L L. G.......... Bowers
Guide G....... Connolly
Substitutions: Tech-Berger for
Supplee, Supplee for Aubinoe; S. NJ
A-Barber for ToPpacher, Creech
for Walters. Field goals: Aubinoe'
McCartee, 4; Parker, 2; Berger, 3;
Marshall, 4; Toppacher, 2; Connolly
Foul goals: Parker, out of IA;
Bowers, J. out of IL. Referee-Bryan
Morse.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Try Sox Players Soon.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3. - Assistant
States Attorney George German an
nounced today that he will begin
preparations tomorrow for the trial
of the eight White Sox ball players
and five gamblers indicted by the
grand jury which Investigated the
baseball scandal. German also will
go before Judge John ]. Sullivan on
Saturday and ask that the cases be
put on the court calendar for the
purpose of setting a trial date.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

PRINCETON WATER
POLO STAR DIES.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 3.-Ap-
pleton Smith, 70 years old,
Princeton University student
and athlete, whose home was at
Charleston, w. Va, died at the
Emergency Hospital here last
night from the effects of menin-
gifts, that followed n surgical
operation for an attack of acute
mastoditis.
Young Smith came to Annapo-
IFS on Saturday as n member of
the Princeton water polo team,
and participated I'm the game i'm
the gymnasium tank mt the Ma
val Academy in the afternoon
thnt resulted I'm a decisive vic
tory fer the Tigers over the Mid
shipmea. smith had been suf-
ferfng from car trouble and for
n time he felt dubious about en-
Eagfng in the water event, how
ever, he finally decided to do SO.
Soon after the game was over,
he began to suffer intense paid
and IL wns decided, following
consultation with physician to
operate Mt once. The body will
be conveyed to Charleston for
interment.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
ALL-STAR ROLLERS
yOLTED BY HERALD

The Herald AlI-Stars, who have
been Dragging about their prowess
on the alleys. were tumbIed or tbeir
high horse yesterday on the Recrea-
ton Alleys by the regular Herald
team. which downed them IN two
out OF three matches. Jimmy Cru
Der, self-appOinted captain Of the
All-Stars, and Granny worch
failed to live up to the expectations
Of their teammates. Allen, OF the
regulars, had high set. while BAL
Clouser grabbed OF the high game
with score OF l27. Gruber also
took on Benny Clouser in a special
challenge match and again came
out on the short end Of the score.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Garden City Golfer
Wins at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, n. c. Feb. 3.-Hsm-
ilton, OF Garden City, who tied with
b. l. Scoheld Of Stamford. for the
qualifying medal in tho St VsIen-
tine tournament, played against
ScOheld in the first round OF match
play at PinchUrst and won by Z
up. Hamilton was 3 UP at the
turn and up at the fourteenth.
but SCoheld won the next three
holes in g. and came within
an ace OF sQUsrinE the match on
the home green.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

ed out two league leaders in the
same year, asks a ST. Louis faI
Not that we have any record o..
Cobb has been doing most Of the
league leading in his circuit, and
Detroit has only one team. George
stone was the last league leader
presented by St Louis before SixIer
and Hornsby bubbled out Of the Dot.
but around that date Wagner, 81
Pittsburgh, was the leading scholar
in the School Of Swat.
The trick may have been dupII-
Gated in the 70s or SOS. but not
since the present American League
was born. For one citadel 70 turn
out two champs OF this type Is an
achievement or a development Of
no small part
Copyright 1871, New YOrF Tribune, Ins.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
GOOD PREP GAHEIS
BILLED FOR TODAY

The Hilltop Preps will hook up
with the fast GOnzaEa High quint
this afternoon in Ryan gym in what
IS expected TO be one OF the fastest
prep battles ever staged in this Sec
tion- GOnzaEs already has defeated
the Preps once this season. winning
from the Hilltops in a fast game
during the early season.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
G. w. U. Star Injured.

Bailey Springston. the fashy rttte
forward OF the George WaEhinCtoh
University team, will be art .'
the lineup in tonight's game with
Roanoke College, as he pulled a
tendon in his right ankle last night
in practice at the Coliseum. He was
taken home for treatment
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Quincys Win Again.

The Quincy A. c. added another
victory to its string last night by
easily defeating the Kendall School
Eve in the latter's gym by a score
of 43 to II. The teamwork of the
Quincy A. c. easily featured the
game. Smith got nine goals.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Grace Still Winning.

The Grace A. c. won their seventh
straight game last night in their
gymnasium when they defeated the
Perry A. c. basketers by the lop-
sided count of 55 to 13. The Grace
players are in the 115-pound class. .
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
6'; 6';d9P0RTLIGHT
49, OY Gantza7d Rice
A BLUE SPORT LAW.


Golf courses should be turned
into farms and golfers into farm
ers."-George p. Brett in the At
lantic Monthly.
Farming is quite an institution,
And doubtless many men use food ;
And yet / find the Brett solution
Abhorrent to my present mood.
For when look for recreation,
with horny hand and steamy
brow.
II is with less than light eIation
rip up divots with a plow.
when 1 was younger than at pres
ent
hoed up weeds and fed the
steers;
And though the task was not un-
pleasant
rarely stopped to give three
cheers.
Perhaps it was a gay existence,
OF sport and froIic in the sun,
But as I gaze back through the
distance
fail to recognize the fun.
I'll leave the farmer to his measure
He earns his pay and something
more:
And those who think he works for
pleasure
Have got another think in store;
And though each year I'm growing
pUnker,
In searching for my exercise,
I'll take my niblick to a bunker
And raise my crop Of sIibis
The MIIIion-DoIIar Gate.
Tex Rickard has always believed
there was a chance OF a $1,000. 900
gate for Dempsey Carpenter
whirligig.
Suppose 5000 seats were put on
at $50 a seat That gives S25O,oOO
for a starter.
Then 300 more at $40 a seat;
100000 addition is added on: 5000
at $50 a seat tacks on another
$4,000; and 5000 at $50 a toss
adds 100000 additional.
The total yield here is 500, 900
for the best 10000 sound seats
| 100000 more is needed to round
out the 1000, 900
The only chance, therefore, is to
| establish the contest in some loca-
I tion where from 10000 to 10000 ca n
/ be induced to deposit the price at
/ the gate.
100000 gate might be possible.
But we'd hate to wager our ultimate
shirt upon it.
Concerning Condition.
Fielding H. Yost brings out an
interesting point in regard to the
| ability of a football machine TO
/ maintain its condition for a post
season contest on the Coast
The Michigan team which went
/ West twenty years ago" he writes,
/ played through the hardest sort
| OF schedule. We left Ann Arbor
with the ground snow covered and
the temperature near zero. We met
/ Stanford with the temperature above
| so. Yet we not only won the game
80 to O-but finished fresh and
still ready to go. AS recall it, we
didn't use a substitute. think
Michigan proved in that game that
the handicap isn't as heavy as many
have since believed it was. In that
game Stanford's defense was Sc
rugged and determined that it took
US twenty-five minutes to score the
| first touchdown"
One Record.
Has any city except St Louis
with Sisler and Hornsby, ever turn
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Comet-SteWard Game OFF

The game between the Comets of
Epiphany and Stewards Business
College scheduled for tonight has
been postponed. Comet players will
practice tonight in the Epiphany
gym at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOT smith.
Field Goals-Espinoso 90, Keane
(5), OConner 90. O'Chinsky (2),
Hartman and Ghilardi (2), Watts.
Brown, Crano. Foul Goals-Ghilar-
di, out of 5; O'Conner. out of 3.
Time of quarters, 10 minutes each.
Referee, Goetz (Business).
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Cuban TOsser Stars.

With Espinoso. the Cuban court
star in fine form, the Stewards Busi-
ness College quint chalked up their
tenth straight victory, downing the
Business High School seniors in a
close game, % to 26, in the Carol
Hall gym.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
AIoysius Men Meet Tonight.

All members of the Aloysius Club
track team are requested to appear
at the club tonight to take part in
an important meeting. After the
meeting the regular three-mile run
will be staged.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
challenge 12O-Pounders.

Ehe Aurora Club basketball team
s issued a challenge stating they
Il willing to meet any quint in the
Gstr1ct averaging 12o pounds. For
6mes address Fred Blum, 1898
fifth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Riggs A. C. Wants Games.

The Riggs A. C. wants basketball
games with the Calverts, Nationals,
Metropolitans and Linworths.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
One Record,

Has any city except ST. Louis,
with Sisler and Hornsby, ever turn
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

Manager George Mcbride honored
President Grif1th with a letter yes
tarday. announcing that he was
raady To come to Washington when
over his presence was required.
Mac" will probably he notified
To report around February 90, Civ
ing him ten days on the ground be-
fore the team starts south.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

This latest flow of propaganda
may be the direct result of the re-
fusal Of Lee Fohl to part with
Baby Doll" Jacobson. New York
now admits that there is no chance
IN land the bulky center fielder.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

Totals. $50 473 495 Total
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

Frank O'Rourke is one OF the
pIavers who don't appear to have
anv differences with the washing
ton management. The International
League shortstop sent in his signed
contract yesterday. In his letter he
declared his arm was in prime con-
Iition and that he would be ready
tn give his best services when train
ing begin.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

LOST-Gold watch chain be.
tween Springfield and Lamar.
Liberal reward.
Z. l.. Moxon,
Elder, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
E.tray Advertisement

One bay horse mule. one black
horse mule. ore bay mare. W.T..
about 300 pounds each. Liberal
reward to anyone for informa-
ton leading to their where
abouts.
Lee W. Oylev,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Artesia Pick Up.

F. A. Dean has gone to Kan
sas City to have q cancer on his
| neck treated and will visit with
his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Graves
and two sons Frank and Walter
| while there.
Mrs. C. r. Bunce who is m msk-
ing her home with her piece
Mrs. L. A. Dean is on the sick
list at this writing.
A Mr.. Morgan of Karsas has
been preaching at Plain View
school house the past week.
School started at Blaine Sept.
5th with Mrs. Taylor Of RuGalo
as teacher.
We are needing rain very bad
ly in this neighborhood.
Miss Hazel Dean ia disking II
GO acre field and will plant to fall
wheat this week.
Walter Cloyd is hauling wheat
for F. A. Dean this week.
Rev. Manning of Two Buttes
will preach at Blaine every two
weeks.
Wiley Gatlin has been having
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Automobile Laundry

l have decided to put in an
equipment Tor cleaning motors
and washing cars. Will clean
the grease and oil from all parts
of your car. Will be fully equip
ped with air pressure tank to do
this work quick and at a reason
able price. r.. l. Robins at
Light Plant, Springfield. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Get our prices on oil in quanti
ties. 5 gallon or barrel lots
Dickey Auto Sales Co.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Farm Wanted-Wanted to
hear from owner of a farm or
good land for sale, for sale reas.
one BILE. L. Jones, Box sol. Of.
ney, III.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
GOT A HEADACHE

Bring it to me and iii fix it.
Nearly all headaches are caused
from defective eyes and may be
re'!eyed by properly fitted glss-
ses.
Most men in this profession ask
you to read letters on a chart
across the room and try to tell
them when you think you see
best. l DO NOT for l know a
better way fpr examining eyes
for glasses.
During this visit get your chill
drens eye 8 ready for school.
E' erybody tell everybody
when Pm coming. Thanks.
R. f. Burnett. Optometrist,
Box 157. Pueblo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
The Clover Leaf
For Sale

Owing to the condition of my
wife's health. | am forced to
dispose of my business. This
has b e. money maker ever
since it, opening a year ago, as
any b,hk or business man will
iell yor, and to the right man
will give good terms. Night
consider some trade. Call or
write The Clover Leaf, Spring
field. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Curt-Shiflet

Miss Bernice Curt and Mr..
Wilburn Shif1et were united in
marriage last week. They will
make their home on the groom >
place near Stoning ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shiflet are popu-
lar and well known. The bride
formerly worked in Flints gro
Gerry. The Democrat-Herald ex-
tends con congratulations.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh Is n local disease. greatly
lpnuepced by constitutional condI,
Hons. 1t therefore requires constitp.
tiennl treatment. HALLS CATAkRa
MEDICINE 10 talocn internally and
acts through the Blood or the Mucous
surfaces Of the system. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundotion Of the disease, gives the
patient strength By Improving the gen
erol health and assists nature in dolpx
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney d Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Richards

Richards
Everybody busy hauling wheat
or preparing ground to SOW
wheat.
Russell Gu mminghems and wife
and Mr.. Shaffer called at the
Gunivan home Saturday even-
ing.
w. d. Dunivan is on the sick
list this week. There seems to
be quite a bit of sickness in the
neighborhood.
The railroad news soy nds good.
We hope it is true.
Mr.. Isinghower of Elder pass
ed through Richards Tuesday
with two big loads of wheat go
ing to Elkhart.
Mrs. Dunivan is at Mrs. Wy
ats this week near Springfield.
Mr.. Isinghower of Elder pass
ed through Richards Tuesday
with two big loads of wheat 60
ing to Elkhart.
Edw. L,ppold of Kinsly, Kans.
was in these parts looking up his
business interests.
j. C. Renner of Campo was at
Elkhart Thursday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

truck Drivers, YOU can get
what you want in Cord Tires at
Dickey's.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Monday and Tuesday
Sep. 1918 Two Day.

This cut Illustrates Burnette's
NO CHART method OF examin.
ing eyes for glasses. The best
way for examining eyes,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

quite a tussel with scarlet fever.
Maggie Caddick and children
are visiting her parents Mr.. and
| Mrs. Clarren of LaJunta.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Hemstitching and picotinG at.
tacbm mt, works on any sewing
machine. easily adjusted, price
So. so with full instructions. Gem
Novelty Co.. Bog 1921 Corpus,
Christi, Texas. 47p5t
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Remember that you get tpbe
free with each Pennsylvania
Vacuum Cup tire purchased at
Dickey's.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Dickey will sell you high
grade oil for your truck or trac.
tor at railroad prices.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

SEED WHEAT-Some No. l
Marcus, test 60. No. l, winter
test 6l.-Price 95 cts, Walter
Cloyd. 20 miles east of Spring
field, Colo.