davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28
Another Railroad to
Enter State Of Arizona

Advices received from Salt
Lake City indicate that the Un.
ION Pacific is contemplating con-
struction of a railway line to the
northern rim of the Grand Can
yon of Arizona, by way of Ka-
nab and St. George, Utah, pass
ing through the virgin pine
Kaibab forest in the Arizona
Strip. "
This section is also rich in
copper mines and agricultural
valleys. 1t was visited lately
by party of railroad men from
Salt Lake, accompanying Presi-
dent Heber j. Grant and a num-
Der of other dignitaries of the
Mormon church, all interested
in the development of a region
that especially needs transpor-
tation if settlement is to be
known.
There are tentative plans for
providing, on the north rim of
the canyon, tourist accommoda-
tions comparable with those
now enjoyed at the Ell Tovar on
the southern rim, though farth-
er down stream on the Powell
plateau, where the canyon is at
its deepest. The northern rim
at that point is 1900 feet higher
than the southern lip of the
gorge. Santa Cruz Patagonian.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28
Fire at H0lbrOok

Holbrook was the scene Of a
confagration early yesterday
morning. The fire is reported
to have started in the Gem Res
taurant, and the Reece cafe and
all the buildings east Of it were
consumed by the flames, among
them Ortega's meat market,
Mrs. Scott's millinery shop and
Fischer's tailor shop. We un-
derstand there was practically
nothing saved. and that the
places burned were covered by
very little insurance.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28
Items From Our Correspondents

James Lewis who has typhoid
fever. He is reported better
the last few days.
County School Superintendent
Mrs. Hattie Penrod stayed over
at the Gibbons Hotel two nights
this week. going out to visit
schools south of here.
John Pearce, who has been
crippled with broken leg since
July A, last, has laid aside his
crutch and cane and will soon
be moving around as good as
ever.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28
Meetings Snowflake Stake
Conference-COnyentiOn

! Program of meetings to be
held Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Oct. 81 to Nov. 2, 1921:
Monday, Oct. 81, 200 p. m.-
High Council, Stake house. $50
pm. 7:30 pm. Cantata, Choir,
Stake House. $3.50 p. m. Social
dance at hall.
Tuesday, Nov. l, 10 a. M
First session Conference, As
sembly, Academy. IL a. m.-
Adjournment to several depart
ments-Relief Society, Type
writing room. Joint M. I. A.,
Sewing room. Religion class,
English room. Primary Asso-
Citations, Gymnasium. Sunday
school, and all others not other
wise engaged, in the Assembly
room.
200 p. m. Regular Confer
ence session, Assembly, Acade-
my. 800 p. m.- Joint depart
ments as follows: Presiding
Officers Department, Sewing
room. Secretaries and Treas
urers' Department, Gym. Choir
isters' and Organists' depart
ment, Music room. Teacher
Trainers department, and all
others not otherwise engaged,
Assembly room.
400 p. m.-Relief Society,
Typewriting room. Sund ay
school, Sewing room. Primary
Associations, Gymnasium. Re-
ligion Class. English roo m.
Joint M. LA, and all others not
otherwise engaged, Assembly
room.
700 p. Stake Priesthood
meeting, (brethren only, Stake
house.
7:45 p. m. Stake social Gall
over IA years. Social hall.
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 9 a. m.-
Relief Society department, Type
writing room. Y. L. M. l. A.,
Sewing room. Y. M. NJ. |. A.,
Music room. Primary Associa-
tions, Gymnasium. Religion
Class, English room.
1920 a. m. Regular Confer
ence session in the Stake house.
2::30 p. m. Regular Confer
ence, Stake house.
700 p. m. Concluding Con-
ference session, Stake house.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28
Showlow Items

Mrs. Nellie G. Merrell is at
Snowflake visiting with relatives
and friends.
With an enrolment of 81 pu-
plis, Showlow has a larger school
this year than for several years
past.
Mrs. Frank Owens and Miss
May Webb of the Showlow school
spent the week end at their
homes at Pinedale.
Mrs. Hattie Penrod, county
school superintendent, was up
from Holbrook this week ON her
first visit to our school.
Monday was ushered in by a
rain, hail and snow storm, but
Tuesday dawned bright and clear
with our first heavy frost.
The Relief Society will give a
dance in the Social Hall on Oct.
%. The event of the season,
however, will be a Character
Ball given by the Bee Hive
Girls on Friday night. Nov. 4th.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28
Arizona Leads in Edu-
cation of Population

Washington, D. c.. The five
states of Montana, Idaho, Wy
oming, Utah and Washington
had less illiteracy among their
native white population in 1910
than other states, it was shown
by figures made public today by
the census bureau.
The native white population
in those states classed as illit-
crate that is, unable to write,
amounted to ee-tenths of one
percent.
The District of Columbia had
the same percentage and South
Dakota, Nevada and Oregon
rank next.
The state Of New Mexico had
the greatest illiteracy among
the native white population IN
1920. the percentage being elev-
en- and six-tenths.
Arizona led in decreasing It's
illiteracy between 1910 a n q
1920. having reported four and
two-tenths in 1910, and two and
one-tenths last year.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28
Elliott Here Tonight

Edward Elliott, in character
portrayals, will be at the Stake
House tonight. this being the
initial number of the S. S. A.
Lyceum Course. We are in
formed that the students have
sold a large number of season
tickets to the Course and big
crowd is expected to be out to
hear Mr.. Elliott, who is said to
not have an equal in his line in
the United States. The prices
OF admission tonight are: Adults
50 cents, children 25 cents.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

A farmer of Middletown, N.
Y, was quick witted enough to
place a blooded calf of his in a
buttermilk bath, when the ami
NAL kicked over a beehive and
was stung by the angry bees.
The buttermilk took the poison
out of the innumerable wounds
and the calf is we'll again.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

d. V. Marley, a prominent
stockman Of the Pleasant Valley
country, has rented a large tract
of grazing land east and south
east of Snowflake and brought
up a big bunch of cattle the first
of the week to place on said
land for pastureage this winter.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28
|filOna Nan Has Fine
Collection of Butterflies

y I. Duftner, miner and
@pector at Paradise, Arizona,
zone OF the finest collections
butterflies and moths in the
4e' He has been collecting
insects for about IL years
now has more than 10, 600.
Af' Dutfner not only collects
moths and butterflies az a
''0H out In recent years has
''V neat profit selling them
"0ier collectors. He gathers
pupaS, or cocoon shaped
SeS OF the insects, and hatch
,atm. When they have
~ued the butterfly or moth
= nc chi0rOtOrmS and mounts
h |sn' thus having perfect speci-
y Dufner says there are
y y, O4OO different kinds of cat
F"idrS, of which the moths
lumber about seven to one.
,TraI wealthy men in the Uni
0'ateS and Europe collect
y ,1 as a hobby. One of the
\ @"scnlIds ~ is said to have spent
II SvOO on an expedition to At
u 70 obtain a rare specimen
'uuCerfy. Mr.. Duffner says
.g,. 'si'S a great many pupas to a
4, ''ur' ILL.,, banker, who raises
\ ~ and sells the butterflies
ulOIhs to other collectors.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

Mrs. Luisa Frederici Cody,
widow of the late William Cody,
known as Buffalo Bill, = dice
on the 21st inst. of heart dis
ease at Cody, Wy, at the age OF
rs. She was married in St. Louis,
Mo-, in 1866, to Buffalo Bill. :
The latter died in 1917.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

Social Theater will present to
the public tomorrow night "The
Killer, " a Pathe big feature.
Prices for this great picture will
be: Adults, Soc; children, 25c.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

Thirty thousand people are
killed or injured in the United
States every day; five persons,
it is estimated, meet death by
accident in this country every
minute.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

The League of Nations now
embraces fifty-one governments
representing a population OF
/. 400, 900, 900 people, more than
three-fourths of all the world.
The population of the world is
estimated at 1, 100. 900, 600, hence
there are 300. 100000 outside
the league.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

Eenner's many friends, not
Elm Snowflake but all over
|aae he is known. will be
|Lghty pleased to here of his
False" in th9 Forest Service.
EFeyer, while stationed some
|nthS ago on the Coconino For
Ehe was promoted to the posi-
Rlof Supervisor but had not
en- assigned a place until re-
|7'mg the appointment to the
lementiOned above.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28
Dedication Date Mesa
Temple Postponed
Mesa, Arizona,
Oct. 25, 1921.

Editor Herald:
Pres. James w. Lesueur has
asked me to write to you, and
ask you to announce that the
temple site of our Arizona tenn
Pile will be dedicated on the 18th
of November, Monday, instead
of on the 4th as it was an
nounced. Will you please to
make this announcement in the
Herald for us?
Very sincerely.
George II. Crosby, Jr.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

Hear Edward Elliott, the char
acter portrayor. at the Stake
House tonight, at 8 O'Clock.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28
e.L., 5iBted US.
r,,.., ,,lerVisOr in N. N.
;srfu. N N. lOct. "A.

The local .. S Forest
~ announces the appoint
y If Kenner G. Kartchner
e.rsst Supervisor Of the Man
National Forest with head
!. .,,,e at Albuquerque. He
\ .acceed Ward Shepard who
,ocently transferred to
|Esbington, D. c.
!, Kartchner comes to the
|,,..,sno we'll fitted to handle
!. many varied problems of
forest. Having been born
! raised at Snowflake, Ari-
4. he is not new to condl-
in the Southwest. Before
.+Drng the Forest Service he
n had experience with both
L. and sheep and for a while
i, actively connected with
Liner operations. His nine
|ss of Forest Service expert
t. first as ranger on the Sit
|raves National Forest and
|,fr as Deputy Forester on the
Etreaves, Coconino and Lincoln
|ests, have also admirably
|ral him for the position which
now takes. During the past
|reraI years his work has been
|rgaly in connection with graz
-gm the forests to which he
b been assigned. This work
|sput him IN very close touch
Bib the stock industry whose
ysent problems and difficulties
Understands thoroughly.
III. Kartchner and family are
|rected to arrive from Alamo
riO, N. NJ, about Nov. 1.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

Mr.. White, of the First Ma
tional Bank of Albuquerque, was
a visitor in Snowflake yesterday.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

Governor Campbell has issued
proclamation designating Arm
istice Day, Nov. II, as a legal
holiday.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

H. F. Bushman made a jitney
trip Tuesday to Holbrook, re-
turning home Wednesday.
Johnson and Walker shipped
eight cars of year-old lambs to
Cooley Wednesday over the
Apache railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Webb
and Bishop A. j. Brewer were
visitors in Snowflake from Pine
dale last Saturday.
The Winslow high school foot
ball team defeated the Flagstaff
Normal team last Saturday by
the score of II to @.
w. w. Freeman and a party of
gentlemen from the east left
here last week for the White
mountains to hunt for big game
pear and such like.
Several car loads of cattle and
sheep belonging to the E. H.
Duffield outfit at Cooley passed
over the Apache railroad Mon
day. They were going to east
ern markets.
Mr. McClung Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Phoenix passed
through here yesterday with
[. E. and R. R. Pollock in their
Cadillac car. They had been to
Cooley looking over their inter-
ests in that locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aikens Smith.
who were married recently at
the L. d. S. temple in Salt Lake
City, returned home last week
and have been receiving con-
gratulations from their many
friends since their arrival.
The case of David Hay versus
the Merchants & Stockgrowers
Bank of Holbrook, which was
to have come up in the Federal
court at Prescott last week, was
compromised before going to
trial, we. are informed.
A cold wind, accompanied by
a few sprinkles of rain, arrived
in Snowflake early Monday
morning There came several
flurries of snow during the fore
n Jon but the wind was the only
thing that performed after that.
Chet Hunt one day last week
gathered a bunch of blossoms
from an apple tree in a field ad-
joining town. 1t is seldom that
fruit trees bloom twice, yet they
did once before in Snowflake
shortly after the damaging hail
storm in the fall of 1915.
Sunday afternoon at the office
of Judge John Schauer, James
F. Rhoton of Shumway, Ariz.,
and Della Brinkerhoff of Wood
ruff, Ariz.. were married. Both
of the contracting people are
we'll known in the Shumway-
Woodruff community. Gallup
On. M J Independent.
A sacred cantata, Zion" will
be given by the choir, under the
direction Of Prof. J. R. Crandell,
in the Stake House next Mon
day night, commencing prompt
ly at 7:30 O'Clock. This enter
tainment no doubt will be the
best thing in the musical line
scheduled for this season and
everyone should be there.
A commendable school is being
held at the Snowflake Public
School this term. The students
are interested and seem to be
working diligently. The teach
ers are very appreciative of the
splendid spirit of cooperation
shown by the parents. An in
teresting Parents-Teachers meet
ing was held in the school build
ing last night.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

! sqs y, successor of DR.. R. B.
! NJ: hHIe:lnSmid as president of
saOtI DIVERSITY Of Arizona, who
nio, niIsly resigned to accept a
.reit. I position with the Uni
pro wy OF Southern California,
'Vected to be named today.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-28

Farm Agent Fillerup and wife
visited Holbrook yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
FOREIGN lAl DOMESTIC MARKETS
WHEAT SWINGS UP
AFTER A DECLINE

Chicago, April 2o.-Wheat took an
upward swing in price today after a
new decline in which July touched tho
lowest point this season. Extremely
bullish crop adviccs from India to-
Scther with scattered reports of do
mestic crop deterioration were fac
tors. Tho close was strong. 2kc to &c
net higher. with May &l.25,t to $l.s5s.
and July fl.o5h to $1O5is
Corn gained 2sm3Ac and oats II. tn
&c. Provisions varied from &c decline
to zoe advance.
Estimates were current that the
wheat crop OF India would be one hun
drcd million bushels less than last year
and that tho country would be an i'm
porter instead of an exporter 1t was
said that drought and other adverse
conditions had been general thruout
India. Dmocstic crops dcteriora ton
came from the west and southwest
and were contrary to the government
weekly report which said freezing
temperatures had done but little dam
age.
strength in corn tended also to slim
ulatc active buying
Export demand cavc independent
strength to corn Oats were firm in
sympathy
Provisions rallied with grain after
being depressed by lower quotations
on hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

Tho annual intra-nural track
meet of Centennial high school was
held at the Sixteenth street field
Wednesday afternoon. o. A. Kohl.
track coach at Centennial. was In
charge OF events. and Wednesday
evening declared that tho work of tho
young athletes was equal to and in
some cases superior to tho work done
In many of tho larger schools of the
East.
Tho individual star of tho meet
was Charles Abel. whose personal
total for the Senior class score was
cst, points. He took four firsts and
TWO seconds. winning the Individual
honor trophy cup Tense feeling pre-
vailed thruout the meet. tho juniors
and seniors running neck and neck
thruout the earlier events. finishing
with victory to tho seniors by only s
points The seniors took IS points;
juniors. 81: sophomores. es. fresh
men. o.
Winners in these events will make
IN the Centennial team to go to
Rocky Ford for the Arkansas Valley
meet. May s. Later. on May Is. they
will represent the school in tho Rocky
Mountain high schooi conference
meet at Boulder.
The list of events. with men tsking
first. second. and third honors. and
time or distance OF the winning man,
follows:
ioo-yard dssh-Abci. stone, Day;
10 as.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
Sporting Notes

Massilon. ohio-icne Paulcttc, for
mcr first bascman OF the Philadelphia
National League club. who was placed
on tho Ineligible list OF organiEed
baseball by Commissioner lands Sow
cral weeks ago. has been released by
n semi professional team here. follow
ing protests from other clubs AGAINST
his playing here while tho decision is
in force.
Calgary, Albcrta-Milton StccnEraffe,
former Calgary pitcher. recently
awarded to tho Chicago White Sox by
a ruling given by federal Judge Keno
saw NJ. Iandis. 4. not satisfied uith
the decision and does not intend to
report to Chicago. according to Man
aEcr Dcvino OF Calgary.
New York-bcNercux Milhurr. cap
tain OF the American polo team which
vtil attempt to regain the intorna-
tionai trophy from Great Britain this
summer. sailed in the Olympic ycstcr-
dsy.
Newark. y. Tommy Gibbons Of
ST. Paul stopped Dan Flynn of Roston
In the eleventh round Tuesday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by ". s. walpoi-. Rooms
Sca-5t Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Open. High Low. Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
COTTON QUOTATIONS

ntimony. spo, s2ias25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
NO STIMULUS SO
MARKET IS DULL

New York, April e0.-LackinE slim
ulus or. initiative, the stock market to-
day lapsed into dullness and irregular
ity after an early period OF activity
and higher prices for speculative Ia
vorites. notably oils.
Steeis. equipments and other indus
trials which moved in their wake were
sluggish at reactions of one to two
points. The course of negotiations be-
tween the American shipowners asso.
citation and its employees occasioned
some pressure against Marine issues
and reacted moderately upon rails.
Sales, 10000 shares.
Financial and industrial factors
were unchanged but crop prospects Of
fcred greater oncouraCement eau
money rates were lower and tho sup
ply of time funds also was more lib
cral. Little attention was paid to the
British labor situation but adviccs in
dicated rcla aSation OF recent tension.
Passing of tho quarterly dividend by
the r. +, Goodrich company and the
unfavorablo quarterly statement of the
Republic Iron and Steel company were
among the few noteworthy incidents.
According to trade reviews. lower
prices of the United states steel corp
grafton have effected no material
change in tho conservative attitude OF
the consuming public.
British and continental rates OF cN-
change strengthened pcrceptibly in re-
sponsc to latest rcparations develop
mcnts but the German rate showed
corresponding depression.
Tho bond market was fairly active.
but mainly at the expense Of values.
Liberty issues were lower. local util-
itics reflected coming reorganization
plans and rails OF the convertible type
were again divcrsciy affected. Total
sales par value. Sio $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
UP TO- MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
DUCK PIN LOOP
FORMED AT Y"

A duck pin bowling league was or
Sanized last evening at the Steel
Works club and will bowl each Tues
day evening. Four teams were organ
lzed with five men on each team.
Owing to the warm weather, large
number of men are interested in roll
ing the small pins and as some valu-
able prizes have been offered for high
scores, there will be much interest
taken in this league. The teams are
as follows:
Bergerman; Carmen. captain; Nc
Rea. r. 3. Johnson, ]. Jones, and
f. Byrnes.
Marshall: Mulholland, captain:
Gowan, Peterson. ]. Perchicho. Ma
roney.
Colorado Supply: Quinn. captain;
Swift. NJ. A. Hill( Mishmash, c,
Thompson.
Herman; A. W. Jones, captain: H.
L; links, Mumford. Gray. X. Per-
chicho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
SENIORS WIN 1921 |NTRA-MURAL
TRACK TOURNEY At CENTENNIAL

s2o-y1rd dssh-Abci. Day. Wilson:
- is.
tto-yard dash-Abei. Day. wilson;
81 :-5.
Half mHc-Mcvcy. Evans. Cowan;
2:3s.
Mfe-cowsn. scribner. Reed;
$50.
shot Put-Moody. Abel. Moulton,
- feet. 10 inches.
22o-yard Hurdles Crowson.
Evans. Rced,-34.
ano-yard shuttle rclay-Juniors.
Seniors. Sophomcrcs-ts as.
Mile Relsy-Iuntors, Seniors. So
phomorc-i:t2.
Disc throw-psttee. Moody and
Scribner. Distance. Sc feet. inch.
High jump-Smith and Lowe, first
and second places. McQuaide and
Moulton tied for third. Height 3
feet.
Broad -Mcouadc, Abel and
Crowson. Distance. is feet and 4
inches.
Pole vsuit--Bcr:holf Smith. Will
son. Height S feet
1eO-y1rd hurd1c--AbeI. Crowson
and Bcrtholf Time. 20 Is secondS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
COAST LOOP SEALS
WIN SEVEN STRAIGHT

San Francisco. April 2o.-Sridom
in Pacific Coast Baseball league his
tory has a team won all seven games
OF tho first scrice played. as san
Francisco did In tho opening week
against Portland here. The Seals
closed the series with a perfect record
Of seven won. none lost and n per-
ccntagc of 1000.
In taking all tho games OF the first
series. San Francisco repeated Its
performance of last year when in the
opening week at Portland. tho Seals
captured all six contcsts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
Nine
Continues Wins

Tho somcrlid Grade school baseball
team added another victory 10 their
string yesterday afternoon when they
defeated picked nine from the St
Patrick school by score of to ,.
Tho play was marked by its brillianey
in batting and fielding.
Mcdowell. Define. Stein and sexton
starred for Someriid.
Yesterdays game proved to he the
tenth straight victory for the Brown
and White. Friday afternoon the Som
Grid crew Will meet Hinsdaie nine for
the championship of tho grade school
league in District No. l.
batteries for Somcriid: Sexton and
Define: for 81. Fatricks. Stcchor and
Dcia-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
LARGE ENTRY LIST

Dos Moine~. Ia. April 2o.-s~vcral
heats will he necessary in the 100
yard dash at the Drake relays Ssiur-
day. tho number of entries indicated
today. Nineteen have siGnified their
intention of competing In tho dash.
among them bcirE Hayes. Notre
Dame: Hamilton. Missouri. and Gear
ing. Nebraska.
Nino entries have been made for
the 1co-yard high hurdles. now event
for tho Drake relays. The entries
included Patterson of Drake. Book.
Amcs: Crawford. Iowa: Wright.
Ncbrarks, and Price. South Dakota
University.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
Sandlot League

Tho Block Q "SluEEcrs" defeated the
Lake Stars yesterday afternoon, 20 to
Is, in fast game. Batteries. Block .:
Logan and Darrell. Lake stars. Hilcy
and Alvin.
Room II. of Fountain grade school.
won its third victory yesterday aft
crnoon by defeating the Fountain All
stars by close score OF IL to 10
Owens delivered and Law received
for Room IL. Currans pitched for tho
All-Stars with Ncwkirk in the catch
cr's position.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
rrNANCIAL ouorAr,ox.

Sov York. April en.-rrime M~rca,-
tito paper. 'i-nIs, exchange irregular:
sterling demand $685.. cables. 7asiL.
Francs. demand. 555: cables. 7ST: Bel
Sian francs, demand, 20; cables 7ts
Suildcrs. demand. 3iA. cables 7i7s:
lire. demand tss: cables, ss. Mark.
demand, i5t; cables. i6s Greece. dc
mand. SO Argentine. demand 5000
Brazilian. demand. 400. Montreal. II
per cent discount
Time loans. firm. so days. ~ days
and six months $50 per cent.
fali money, easy. high. ST.: low, 6.
ruling date. 81. closing bids. &: Of
for"d n, ST.. las, loan. 6.
Bar silver. domestic ao's foreign.
soN Mexican dollars. isi-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
BOWLERS
+ ARE STEEL CHAMPS

Berserman's bowling team by defeat
ing Hcrman's two games out of three
last night, won the championship OF
the Steel Works Bowling league, and
six bowling balls that were to go TO
tho members of the winning team.
Joe Jones was the star OF BcrEcrman's
bowling So for the evening. john
son, captain for Herman's, was unable
TO be present and Peterson took his
place. All games were close. Berger
mans winning first by IS pinns and
second by Is. The Herman's won the
last game easily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
OPEN SCHOOL FOR
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS

stanford University. Cal. April 20.
Courses for coaches and athletic di-
roctors in high schools and colleges
OF California arc to bc given at the
Stanfor1 University summer quarter
this year. The work will include
coaching in American. rugby and SOC
Ger football baseball. track and
swimming. Walter Powell. varsity
football and basketball coach. Duffy
Seay. baseball coach and Harry Ma
loncy. physical director, will be
among tho Instructors