davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
SPIT BALL IS NOT MODERN;
DISCOVERED BY MATHEWS IN '6S
''Recent Ruling Will Permit Use Of Splitter
For Six More Years." Says
Billy Evans

than the curve ball. 'Phoney" Mar
tin, of New York. n noted pitcher Of the
early days of the game declares
that Bobby Matthews. not only pitched
the curve ball almost as soon as its
discoverer, Arthur Cummings, but that
he had Il ball that no other pitcher of
the period possessed, which was in
effect what is now known as the spit
ter. Martin said:
I was pitcher and captain of the
old Eckfords in 1858, when we took n
trip to Baltimore to play the Lord Bal
timoress, then a famous club. Bobby
Matthews was pitching for the Balti-
moreS at the time and well can | re-
member the sensation he occasioned.
We managed to beat the Baltimores the
first game, but they put it all over us
tho second game, and all because of
Matthews pitching. which was a re-
vclation to us: and we thought we
knew about everything about base ball
that was going. Matthews rubbed the
base ball with his hands and kept one
side of it perfectly white, then he
would moisten it with his fingers and
let it go. Tho ball not only would take
a decided out curve at times but at
other times would drop and curve in,
the exact counterpart of Christy Math-
ewson's famous fadeaway. You may
not believe it, but l know | am right,
for I saw it. Reports of the game in
the newspapers. clippings of which /
have now. will bear mo out. Why
Matthews beat the old kekiongas, a
very great team at that time, by a
score of l to o, and the ball, mind you,
in those days was the old lively one,
with a full ounce OF rubber in the CEN
ter. Matthews. too. pitched underhand
as the rules called for at that time
Richter goes ON TO say: Martins
statement is quite credible inasmuch
as the author OF History and Records
of Base Ball. saw Bobby Matthews,
then approaching the 'serc and yellow
leaf OF his pitching life. wet the ball
many times while pitching for the
Athletics in 1ss3-S. Bobby Matthews,
altho a star in lses. was also star
in 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
BOWLING TOURNEY
CLOSED THURSDAY

Buffalo. y. Y, March 31.-The larg-
est tournament in the history OF the
American Bowling congress closed to-
day. Otto Kalussch and Archie Schie-
man OF Rochester with 1874 won the
two-man championship, taking u prize
OF $500 and gold medals.
Schleman also carried off tho all
event title with 1909 pins. The prize is
sia5. Tho individual championship
goes to Fred Smith OF Detroit with
total OF 1o2 pins, winning q prize OF
500.
There we're 80 teams in the 5-,nan
competition, c.i33 pairs IL tho e-man.
and i.e29 performers in the singles.
Low scores to win prizes were 1850
in the 5-man events, i,i21 in the
doubles, $40 in tho singles and 1,777 for
all events.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
FOREIGN ENl DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL ANO
MONEY MARKET

New York. March 31.-Stocks con-
tinued to register further substantial
declines in today's heavy session. 90
mesuc and foreign happenings coupieo
with a scarcity of supporting orders'
inviting fresh attacks by the short IN
terests.
The virtual failure of the New YORK
city short term bond issue was the
subject OF general discussion In pank-
ing circles.
Indications that the administration
at Washington purposes giving I'm
mediate consideration to the acute
transportation problem were without
apparent effect Rails as group, eS-
tended recent losses. Pennsylvanla ps
ing conspicuous for another low record.
New England and southern centers
of industry, announced additional cur
tailmeut in various lines OF production
and earnings of the iron and steer
manufacturers for the quarter enutu
today, are expected to disclose unsat-
isfactory results.
Call money rose from 6is TO . per
cent in the last half hour, Erecting au-
ditional declines, but finally prices Tor
the most part were considerably over
lowest levels, shorts covering in uniteu
States Steel, Atlantic Gulf, and kindred
issues.
sales amounted to SIS, 900 shares,
Liberty bonds forfeited part OF yes
terday's gains and the morep rominent
railroad and industrial issues were
easier, but iutcrnationals. notably
Paris ss and French municipals made
slight gains.
Total sales. par value. se,s75,coo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
SPOKANE SPORTSMEN
OFFER LARGE sum
FOR FIGHT CLASSIC

Spokane. Wash. March s1.-spokane
and Coeur DAlene sportzmen an
nounced today they would telegraph
Tex Hdckard an offer of 100000 for
the Dempsey Carpenter worlds cham
pienship heavyweight match to be held
at Alan race track in Idaho. between
this city and Coeur D'Alene.
The proposed site OF the fight was
inspected today by Jack Dempsey. who
is here, and number of sportsmen
from the two cities. Dempsey was
quoted as being favorably impressed
with the site, and with the laws OF
Idaho. which permit twenty round
bouts to a decision.
He said he would telegraph his man
agcr, Jack kearns, tonight and ad-
vocate the selection of tho local site
If the fight is not held in the cast
Local men asking that the match be
held at Alan include Frank Smith and
j. II. SeNsmith, owner Of the site
The match would be held under the
auspices of the Coeur D'Alene Athletic
club. in compliance with the Idaho
laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. H.. March n.-wheat
dropped in price today to the lowest
record which the May delivery has
reached since 1916. Corn and oats went
down to tho 1915 level.
Favorable crop conditions together
with continued general pressure to sell
were leading bearish factors. wheat
closing unsettled. 1&c net lower to ,.e
advance. with May $l.3Sh to $L3SN
and July $ll91 to $ll9+.
Corn lost 1zc to &c, oats finished un-
changed to sc of and provisions up SC
to 1oT1eisc.
Prospects of big yield of Winter
wheat did good deal to intensity
sentiment regarding all cereals, and
especially as to wheat.
a special source of depression in the
corn market WAS an estimate which
was circulated that corn planting in
the south would be increased 5000 o0O
acres this season. as result Of re-
duccd cotton production.
Canadian competition was more or
less effective in weakening oats.
Higher quotations on hogs gave lit
tie strength to provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
JUNIOR BASKET
SERIES IS Open

Junior high school athletes at Cen
trail high school have beer divided in
two basketball leagues for tho purpose
of deciding court honors At the south
Sido institution. Boys over 100 pounds
in weight have been placed in the ma
jor leage, while lads under that weight
have been placed in the minor league.
In regularly scheduled games played
yesterday afternoon the Eight a fve
was defeated by the Eight b team 20
10 II in the major league division. Tho
same classes for tho minor league en-
gagged in contest that resulted in the
Eight A players defeating the B class
mon, 20 to S.
Seven grade games in the major
league resulted in tho B class defeat
ing A class boys 20 to S, while in the
minor loop tho A class basketeers won
over the b class court artists II to 10.
The next games between the grade
pupils will be played next Thursday
afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
DENVER CURBs AND SUGAR
FINANCIAL auor.rroN.

New YORK, March 3l.-Primo mcrcln-
ulc paper 1i4u,A. per cent.
Exchange heavy. Sterling 60 day bills
and commercial 50 day bills on banks.
5i's: commercial 60 day bills, 3s7h.:
demand, 5aeS; cables, $685.: francs de-
mand, I0l; cables, 5o3; Belgium francs
demand, 5si: cables, 533; guiidcrs de-
mand. 5iis. cables. St5e: lire demand,
40: cables. tl2; marks demand i5s:
cables. 1s9: Greece demand. ss1: Arycn-
tine demand. 1915; Brazilian demand.
1850: Montreal III. per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds
easier: time loans, firmcr: so days, 90
days and six months, per cent.
Call money firmer; high. per cent:
low, 5is per cent, ruling rate. 6is per
cent: cloHing bid, 6is per cent: offered
AT per cont; last loan. : per cent
bank acceptance. 6 per cont.
Bar silver. domestic. geisc; foreign,
57a.c: Mexican dollars, SAC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Central high school athletic support
ers are expecting stronger and better
baseball team this year than ever be-
fore. Material looks more promising,
it is reported. than since the time
when high school students were larger
than they are at the present.
Coach Huling stated yesterday af-
ternoon that the 1921 Blue and White
nine will be far better than the one
last season. Huling has a large num-
bcr of candidates out for practice each
evening, and while practice games
have not been PLAYED vet, the rudi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
CRI1AcO IIyEsrocx

thicago. March 3l.-t. S. BurcAn Of
Markcts-Cattlo 5000: fairly active
beef steers mostly 10 to i5c higher; top
Searhnss. 1000; top heavy beef steers
carly, ss'b; bulk beef steers. $1,000 80:
butcher she stock steady to lsc higher
bulk fat cows and heifcrs, 3ssoTf7. rs :
Gamers and cutters mostly. 35.0out.so
oulls and calves steady: bulk bologna.
ESoT5.oo; butcher grades mostly. q %
Hs.25. veal calves mostly, T.5OS1e. 20
stockers and feeders steady to Sc
higher' bulk rtockcrs and feeder,
steers. SI.0oUs.o0
Hogs 1900: market 10 to cs- hfeh,r
than Yesterdays average: in between
weights up most; top. hoes. bufk -nn
pounds down. So.ataflo2s: bulk 80
pounds UP, fs.s0de.so; pisx steady To
l5c higher; bulk best 30 to 10 pound
weights, 1900.
sheep 5000: opened about ste>dv
wooled lambs top early. Ss3, averax.
about 50 pounds: best lambs not sold |,
bulk, S.5ohs.op; heavy woolcd we,h.
s5.5oIS,5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
BY KAYO

Tho noted umpire and base ball
writer Billy Evans. gives it as his opin-
ion that in all probability tho spit
balp' will last for a period of six years.
In the major league there arc probably
fifteen pitchers, who depend almost
exclusively on the spit ball" most of
them veterans. He continued by stat
ing that: Using the spit bali is
hard on the arm. How long the vct-
Grams will survive the ordeal is a ques-
ton. Some throw the splitter with an
easy natural motion, while others have
a jerky style to get a break on the ball
Tho pitcher with tho jerky delivery
will suffer most. Coveleskie, of the
Clevelands, has an easy natural de-
livery that seems to place no great
strain on his arm; il not overworked
he may outlast most OF the other spit
ballcrs, despite the fact that he has
been using the spit BALI almost ten
years"
Ho gives credit to George Hildcbrand,
now an American league umpire, as
being regarded the nrst player to re-
alizc that by moistcning a spot on the
hall it was possible to get a deceptive
break on it
But was Hildebrand the first? We
arc not going to decide, and 1t is doubt
ful il any one eiee can: but let US take
enc Of the highest authorities, Francis
c. Richter. and see what he says in
his History and Records of Base Ball."
The .spit-BaIr Not Modern
"Apropos to tho .spit-ball,' at which
Ed Walsh, of Chicago. was so signally
successful that he found a host OF
more or less successful imitators. that
delivery has been considered a modern
delivery, u minor league pitcher named
Strcklett being credited with its dis
covery in the late aos. AS u matter
Of fact the delivery is not more modern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Pantages Wants
Fight Classic

Spokane. Wash. March 31.-Alcx-
ander Pantagcs OF Seattle has wired
Tex Rickard an offer OF Ss5o.o00 for
the Dcmpscy-carpcnucr champion
ship match. according TO word re-
ceivcd here tonight by Z. G.. Milne OF
Seattle. an agent OF Mr.. PantaScs.
Mr.. Pantagcs in n telegram 10 Mr..
Milne stated II such ofrer was accept
cd by Mr.. Rickard and Washington
authorities would not allow the con-
test to be held in this state. he would
look next to Vancouver. Il. c.. as u
possible site.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
UP TO- O-THE-MlNUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
FORMS DIAMOND NINE

ments of the game are being taught
candidates.
Barta and Vannelli are trying for
the mound position, both showing good
form. Alley and Mccarthy are seek
ing the position of back stop, with
Hughes at first, Knobbs at second,
and Barta at third, when he is not on
the mound In the outfield Heigert.
Spicer, Williamson. Berkovitz and
Tobey will chase the elusive pill.
Huling has been unable to complete
his schedule thus far, but with valley
high schools playing the sport he will
experience no difficulty in matching
diamond contests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
FIGHT SITE IS CHOSEN
-ANNOUNED APRIL 9

Philadelphia, Pa, March Sl,-Jack
Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey,
said here tonight the site for the
Dempsey Carpenter fight has been
selected and that it would be announc-
ed April by Tex Rickard.
The Dempsey fight is
certainty" Kearns said, everybody
involved is satisfied. Carpenter will
leave France May 4. Dempsey will
close his theatrical tour in Seattle,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
JAr WRESTLER vICroRIou.

Laramie. wyo.. March 81. - Tcrro
Myake with two straight jiu jitsu falls
won in a wrestling match with Bob
Monogof OF Chicago hcrc last night.
Monogof won the first fall with a body
Nelson and bar scissors.
Tony Bernardo OF Denver. has sent
n challenge to Miyakc. Jack Taylor
OF Capper. also has made advances for
n match with Toots Mondt or Frank
Iamarquc. the latter manager for MI
yaks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
oion since he defeated Mike O'Dowd
some months ago, gave Mike crack
at the crown the other night in New
Fork. Wilson retained his title, re-
eeivinc the deciding vote in the opin-
ions of the three iudgcs. But the vic
tory wasn't decisive enough to elimi-
nate all question rs to his supremacy
in the ranks of the middlcweights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
.tale~sltsG
AeaksPA6
kT A@Me ~

Tulsa, Okla. March 81
PIttsourg Nationals ............13 10 :
Tulsa Western league. IL
Batteries - Yellowhorsc. Eberhard
and Wilson, Skin: Adams, Harrison,
Hicr and Ennis.
New York ricans........o o
Shreveport Texas leaguc......s /
Batterics-Mays Clifford and Hoff-
man; Crockett. Hinton and Vann.
Fort Worth. Texas, March 81
Columbus American Association 4
Detroit ricans..........1s 2l
Batteries-Martin. Ambrose and Hart
woodall.
San Antonio
Cleveland Americans ....s 10 q
San Antonio Texas 80. ....6li Ii l
Batteries - Caldwell. Petty and
o'Ncil; Fcncher. Voigt and Casey.
New Orleans
indianapolis, American Association
Brooklyn Nationals. postponed. wet
grounds.
jacksonville. Florida
Washington Americans Philadelphia
Nationals. rain.
Mobile. Ala. March ST.
New York Nationals Louisville
American Association postponed. rain.
Oakland. Cal. MARI sl-cE.hisi-
tion)-
Oakland Coast league .........s7 al
ChicaEo Nationals ..........c |? OI
u3 innings)
batteries Arlctt. Krausc and
kc"hler. Freeman and O'Farrcll
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Anderson Defeats Werner

New York. March 5I.-F. c. Andcr-
son conquered Joseph /. Werner
Princeton captain. in their battle for a
place i'm the scrri-final round OF the
National Indoor Tennis championship
singles today.
Frank 7. Anderson. Arthur :. Cra-
gin and Vincent Richards also won
places In tho semi-finais rounds.
:. Howard Noshcll was again in ac-
ton in the doubles with Richards as
his partner.
Tho pair gained a place in the semi
finals
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

April Il, and leave Immediately for the
east.
Il know where the site will be located
and it is absolutely the best available.
Tex Rickard will announce the loca-
ton on April .. ! will help him keep
the secret as he had reasons for wait
ing until that time to make the an
nouncement. You may be sure it Will
cause n stir. AS soon as the announce
ment is made, Dempsey Will start
training and he viii enter the rins
fit"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

kansas CITY. March 3I.--U. 8. Bureau
OF Mhrkets-Cattle 900. beef steeru
steady TO &c higher. mostly strong to
l6c higher; several loads OF Colorado
pulpers. $3.50: some natives held high
or; she stock mostly steady to strong:
spots Is TO 25c higher: good heifcrs
3 c5Ts.oc; best Colorado cows, C.T:
calves. bulls and feeders steady:
choice 1850 pound Colorado feeders.
!s-s5; fancy 1o5 pound Texas stockcr.
500: best calves. fT.5nSrs.oo csnncr-
uncvcnly lower: several lots. S:-onf,2 50
Hogs-Rcceipts 400: uneven, mostly
steady to lec higher than yesterday :
average: best lights to shippers. - s. /:
bulk OF sales. fs.6eds.S.
Shecp-R"coipts 5000: steady: owes
$3.50; lambs steady TO sc lower. most
ly steady; top. foS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
GRAIN AND PRovIsIoNs
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. March 5i.-Cattlc-Recefpts
1000. market slow. about steady: beef
steers. s. 0ofrS. %; cows and heifers
s5-5oI76o: calves, $40 oo612. 90: stockcrs
and feeders. Ss.5o<r1.T5; bulk, s.. .7ssr5. -.
HoEs-Reccipt- i,5no; market sc
higher: top. $3.50: bulk. 3S.s .sc1r9 35.
Shecp-Roceipts 200: strong to sc
sr5. 40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

York. Pa. March 5l.-Ralph Green
leaf. champion pocket billiard player,
established a new worlds record long
run In an exhibition here tonight
when he pocketed iss balls before he
missed. Tho previous record high run
was 10 made by Grocnlcaf in Danbury,
Conn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
SIXTH CHESS CANE

Havana. Cuba. April Tho sixth
game in the international chess match
between Jose II. Capablanca. tho Gu
ban expert. and Dr. Emanuel Laskcr.
the German master. was adjourned
carly this morning. after tho thirty
seventh move. Play viii be continued
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
METAL MARkEr

New York. March Shopper.
steady: electrolytic spot and nearby
lss.c; May and June, lac.
Iron nominslly unchanged.
Tin easy; spot and nearby, ~ 80
goo: futures. s2a.2h12o.5O.
Antimouy spot, S5l2T5.a5.
Lead, firm; spot, sia5
Zinc, dull, East St Louis, S4.sesA Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
PUEBLO GUESTS TO
COLORADO SPRINGS

Ike Lodge will 20 TO Colorado
Springs tonight representing Pueblo in
the intcr-city pocket billiard seric-
No will meet NJ. Simmons. in the ninth
block OF n fourteen block series
The new series now stands with
Pueblo cucists leading 500 to ss5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
COTTON ouoTAroNs

New York. March 31.-Cotton IN
turcs closed steady: May. 3Ic.c5: July.
;12.I1; October. 1921; December
313 40: January. 1886.
Spot quiet, si2.6.
The uncertainties OF the British In
Dor situation had n restricting infIu-
cnce on tho cotton market today, but
prices closed steady at net loss OF 5
to 10 points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
DIECEL AND HUTCHINSON
MEMBERS GOLF TEAM

Finchurst. n. c. March 3l.-T.ro
Dicgci OF Detroit and Jock Hutchison
OF Chicago. will bo members of the
team OF American professionals going
to st. Andrews, Scotland. to play in
the British open golf championship in
June. they announced tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
CHICAGO PRODricr.

Chicago. March at.-Buttcr higher.
creamery extras. A'sc: standards. &c.
Eges-flighcr, 1850 cases. f'rsis
2Sism2ic; ordinary firsts, ?0d2ic; at
mark. cases included, 2Id23c.
Poultry-Alivc lower: fowls. 2sc;
springs, SIC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
GRAND CIRCUIT PURSES

Hartford. Conn. March sl.-Purscs
aggrcSating $4,000 for the Grand Cir
cult races Mt Charter Oak park. Sop
tcmber to ?. were announced today
by tho Connecticut fair association.
Tho greater Charter Oak stakes
with n purse OF Sso.orp will attract tho
leading trottors of tho country. En-
tries close May u.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
TOMMY GIBBONS kos
NORCROSS IN l MINUTE

Springfield. Ohio. March ST., took
Tommy Gibbons OF ST. Paul. Just one
minute and fifty seconds to Knockout
Sergeant Sorcross OF Toledo. tonight
Tho fight was scheduled for l..
rounds. Gibbons weighed Ia pounds
and Norcro.s 1888.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
LIBERTY BoNDS

Furnished by y. :. Walpolc. Rooms
sao-7a Thatcher Block. Pueblo
Liberty 3izs 1904.
Liberty first Is 1870.
Liberty second u 1855.
Liberty first AS s7.os.
Liberty second as sa0.i6.
Liberty third as tS7.ii
Liberty fourth AS ta7.5t.
Liberty first a. sa7.St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Bos:on-oscar Witt. who injured his
right foo, recently, will be able to
practice again with tho local Amer
leans in about n week. It was reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
BREWER HIGH AMATErn cuEIsr

Detroit. Mich, March 5i.-w. II
Brewer OF Chicago, defeated Walker
Cald.rwood OF Detroit tonight in the
amateur three cushion billiards cham
pionShip play and went into a tic with
the Dctroiter for first place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
CHICAGO rOTATOE,

Chicago, March 3i.-lPotatocs, steady:
receipts 81 cars; northern white sacked
and bulk. sio5a1.2O cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Vancouver. B. C.-Chariic Olsen. Chi
oSo. defeated Bull Montana. Los
Angeles, by securing two out OF three
falls in a wrestling match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
BunMAN MEETS MOORE

of Chicago and Roy Moore OF New
York. bantamwciEh,s. will NEE, in a
twelve round no decision bou, hero the
nigh, OF April $. It was announced to-
DAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
KANSAS CRY l,uoDUCE

Kansas city. March 3i.-Buttcr, cgEs
and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Sporting Notes

Detroit-Chicf interest in yesterdays
playing the amateur three cushion bill
Hard tournament centered in the match
between Walker Calderwood. Detroit,
and W. r Brewer. Chicago. Calder
wood had taken the lead yesterday and
Brewer by reason OF two victories
moved from fourth place to q tie for
second.
Chicago = Johnny Meyer. middle
weight champion wrestler. threw Lou
Talabcr two falls out OF three.
New York - Pete Herman knocked
out Willie Spencer in tho twelfth
round.
Bfookine. Mass.-william Hogar.y.
hacker OF John l.. Sullivan in his
championship battles. died OF apoplcxy
Havana-Josc Capablanca defeated
DR.. Laskcr in tho nth game for the
owrld's chess championship. The other
four wsre draws.
CievelAnd-Thirty per cent OF club
worlds chess championship. The other
go. President Ban John-on said. for
the good Of tho game.
Dctroit-Johnny Layton of Sodaiia,
No., throo cushion billiard champion.
was here yesterday preparing for his
titlc match with Gus Copuios OF De-
troit. They arc to play six blocks OF
80 points, beginning today.
Cleveland-In an effort to discourage
gambling. Manager Iris Speaker OF the
Cleveland Indians, will not announce
his pitchers overnight during the reg
ular soason. had bccn his policy.
Word WAS received from Sar Antonio
yesterday that announcement of the
- r.
time.
Now York - "Goldic" Rapp. New
York Nationals star inficlder. who was
tll in New Orleans hospital for sew
eral days, has Joined tho team at Mo-
bile. Alabama, it was reported here
yesterday.
Shreveport. A-"Babc' Ruth is out
0f tho play with tho New York Yam
KEGS suffering from a spraincd wrist.
pos:on-Orcar Witt. who injured his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
NEW NonK COTTON EXCHANGE

FNlrnishcd by y. :. WaIpolc, Rooms
5ee-se Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Omen. High. LOW. Clnsc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Shreveport. IA-"Babc" Ruth is ou;
q tho play with tho New York Yam
KEGS suffering from a spraincd wrist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Now York - "Goldic' RApp. New
York Nationals star inhclder. who was
I'll in a New Orleans hospital for sew
eral days, has Joined tho team at Mo.
bile, Alabama, it was reported her,
yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by \. S. walpolc. rooms
5es-34 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
open. High. Low. Close.