davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

A fine son, weighing ten and a
quarter pounds; was born on April
10th. to Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Rich at
the A. & NJ. college. Mrs. Rich VIII
be remembered here as Miss Vera
Farmer, n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

A beautiful line Of Silk and He-.
lied Shiruug at
PATTY DRY GOODS CO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

A group Of Chinese boys were dis
cussing the relative merits Of two
billboards, one advertising Carna-
ton Mix, the other Bull Durham
One Of the boys was explaining the
signs to the other, 50: "In America
they have the he COWS and the she
cows. The she cow gives milk and
the be COW gives tobacco"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

have few Mother Day Folders
and Cards Ste
MRS. JUANIgA NURPHEl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

Best check on scolding about the
governments mistakes is to reflect
that mt does little, if any, good.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

,t,,,o T., - ~UPC
styles in coats and accomplishes n
hIuCelnI pnrmnnI Ii L. IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22
ssast 80 AIlEH
,...,p25 TaSE

cnpo,.x 80 hnves and
=, 'fEClAL INDICTMENT TO LIVE DEALERS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
FOREIGN lN5 DOMESTIC MARKETS
both WHEAT AND
CORN SHOW GAINS

Chicago. Ill, Jan. 24.-Material ur-
turns in the price of wheat took place
today, largely as a result of continued
foreign inquiry and bullish estimate
regarding European requirements,
The close was unsettled from 5i,c 10
4Ac net higher with March si7o7, to
H7l and May sl.siL to $1.s1is.
Corn gained &c to lt.c and oats &c
to isc.
In provisions the outcome varied
from &c decline to a like advance.
Tho principal trans Atlantic In
duiry for wheat was from Fra nco.
where offers OF 100000 bushels good un.
der tomorrow we're requested.
Sentiment In favor OF the bulls Ta7
also stimulated to a considerable de-
gree by foreigners from the drpar'.
ment OF agriculture in Washington inn
plying that importing countries needed
80 900 bushels of wheat and rye in OK
ccss OF tho surplus available In rT-
porting countries. Bears. however. a.
serted that financial conditions in Eur
ope would hc the determining factor
and that Argentina was offering wheat
at cents under quotations from The
United States on the other hand
Minnea POLLS reported tho best f'our de-
mand for months. Corn. oats and pro-
visions sympathizod with the strength
in wheat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

W. 7. acNcy. southern pool cham
rion. defeated Homer Colby last night
lu tho first game OF series OF pocket
billiard contests that arc being held at
tho Empire Cigar store, tho fina1
+. orc being 10 to a in favor In favor
OF the Texas Cuist. The match was
played under handicap conditions
McNcy agreeing. TO make l25 points
while his opponent made 100.
Colby is locally known for his ability
to down the colorcd balls from the
green hsizc table. but his performance
last night proved that, under match
contest conditions. nervousness over
comes his usual assurance and Pre-
Nonts his making high runs,
Many times Colby would start on a
high run when applause from the largo
crowd that witnessed the match would
seem TO throw him off his stroke, and
he would miss a comparatively easy
shot.
After tho game McVey gave a de-
monstra ton of fancy shooting that has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
AGREEMENT SIGNED BY MAJOR
LEAGUES GIVES lands POWER
Judge Lands Will Be Final Arbiter in All Questions Of
National Sport Agreement Designed to
Keep Game Clean

Chica so, Jan. PA contract making
Federal Judge Kcnesaw Mountain
Lands, baseball commissioner, or the
supreme dictator OF the game, was re
Gently signed by the MAJOR and minor
league cluos in session here.
During meeting of the two commit
toes which drew up the agreement the
word recommend was substituted for
the word take" This did not meet
with the approval of the judge, VINO
declared that when the position was
first offered to him, he was given TO
understand that he was to have the
power to take" what action he
ac,mcd best for the welfare of the
game and was not to be restricted to
recommend" action.
The jor league club owners we're
quick to grasp the stand which the
judge took, and voted to stand on inc
original agreement which gave judge
Lands supreme control. Tine contract
a. drawn and signed by the Two
ma joi. leagues follows:
Memorandum of agreement between
the sixteen clubs, constituent members
OF the National League OF Professional
baseball clubs, and tho American
ciEuc OF Professional Baseball Clubs,
parties Of tho first part and kenesaw
ii Landis party Of the second part
Eecital-In an earnest effort to in
surr tu the American public hlGh-cl lass
aud wholesome professional baseball
~. cubs, by contract dated January
T.. 1921. have agreed to submit them
saves to the jurisdiction of a com
missioner with broad powers of dc
cisiou in case Of disputes relating 10
th- conduct OF the national game. They
have called upon the party of the
second part to accept the office of com
missioner because he, in their judg-
mcut, individually possesses the neces-
snry qualifications. and because the
principal recreation OF the American
people should be administered in way
that comports with tho dignity of his
judicial office. The party of the second
part has accepted his election as com
missioner and is dee'irous of rendering
additional public service in that capac-
ity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
UP-TO- -THE- MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
iris SPEAKER
TO GIVE CLUB
LIGHT PRACTICE

Cleevland, Van. c5.-Tris Speaker.
manager of the Cleveland Americans
is so satisfied with the training Sys-
tenn of last season that he VIII con-
tinuo it when the team reaches Dali
las early in March. one workout a
day instead OF two, as many of the
other big league squads have. will be
all the practice the champions Will
get. They will turn out between 10
and ii o'clock each morning and work
until about l p. m.
That amount of practice had them
lust right at the start of last season,
so why run the risk of getting them
stale in the six weeks or moro that
they're conditioning for the opening
of the season." Speaker said.
Speaker also intends to switch his
lcft-handed and right-handcd bats
men according TO the opposing pitch
ers. IT this arrangement fails to pro-
duco results Speaker declares he will
change it. At the end OF last season
Jameson played left field when "A
right-handed pitcher worked for the
opposition, Smith right field and
Johnson first base, but when a left
handler was on the mound against
them, they were replaced by Evans.
Wood and Burns respectively.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Thru mistake in scheduling the
Uncle Dud trap shooting trophy tourn-
ament that is being held under the
direction of the Denver Times and
Rocky Mountain News, occasioned by
tho eleventh hour entrance OF the
Laird. Nebraska, gun club, the Pue-
bio Every bodys Gun club yesterday
was matched against the former as-
rrcgation in the Geographic shoot
Ever.bodys Gun club defeated the
Nebraska trsppists by one point, filing
a a. score to the Laird clubs 2il.
According to late toleCraphic reports
each club entered in the tourney shot
high scores despite adverse weather
conditions The Denver club reports a
score Of 2i5, tho highest yet reported.
Each man on the Denver high five
shot a ~ score, missing one each.
Denver was matched against the
Douglas. Wyoming club Sunday.
No rcport has been received from the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
STOCK MARKET
ST|FFENS SLIGHTLY

New York. Jan. 24.-Dcvclopments
over tho week end recess were far
from stimula ting especially in their
exposition of industrial conditions, but
today's etock market denoted n more
cheerful tone, altho operations were
light
Tho most encouraging and significant
incident of the session from the bank
CTS standpoint was the success OF the
Belgian $4,000, 900 loan. the subscrip-
ton books being closed almost i'm
mediately after the public Offering.
Stecls and equipments which were ex-
pcctcd to yield to adverse sdvices re-
ceived from Pennsylvania and Ohio
ccnters were compa rauycly strong.
Gross gains of l to points were
retained until the final hour. when
selling, induced by the stiffer trend of
call money. provoked general profit
taking Mexican Petroleum, Crucihle
Steel. General Asphalt and American
Industrial werc not susceptible, dc
clininE l to ~ points with a general
cancellations OF gains elsewhere.
Sales amounted to 10000 shares.
Aside from its moderate irreguiarity
on a slight accession of business, the
bond market. including Liberty issues
and foreign war offerings, were
fcatureless. Total sales, par value, 3il.-
$50 600.
old U. s. government bonds were un-
changed on call
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
SPORT NOTES

McGnl university has decided to send
hockey team to compete in the wint-
or sports carnival at Dartmouth col
lego next month.
The Yaic- Princeton dual track and
March s. and tho Yale-H Harvard meet
at New Haven week later.
About this time. as the almanacs say.
look out for Clark Gritfiths' annual
claim of tho American league pcnnant
for tho Washington Senators.
There is talk Of forming a profess
sidonal Lacrosse league in the Pacific
northwest next summer. with teams in
Vancouver, Victoria New West
minister and Seattle
Tho Loomls boys. Joe and Frank.
the most noted pair of brothers in
track and field athletics. win represent
the Chicago a. \. in the annual indoor
games Of tho Boston Athletic associa-
ton on February >.
After proving himself a master of
every form of tho green table sport
Alfcrt De ORC has decided TO return
to pocket billiards. which was the
game In which nc made his first great
reputation as a cue expert.
TIL annual Sportsmon's Show will
hold forth in Madison square Garden
during the week OF January 20. Among
the feature attractions will be a swim
ming, diving aud boxing carnival. un-
der tho auspices of the Metropolitan
\. 4. L.
Bann. tho famous resort in the
Canadian Rockies, will open its winter
sports season on January -. ono or
the iincst ski hills on the continent hs.
been completed. md a goodly cash
prize t. offered. to tho professional
who beats the worlds record on Banfr
Hill
George Mcbride. tho new pilot OF tho
washinEton Senators, Is baseball
veteran of nearly twenty seasons, hav-
ing started his professional career with
tho Milwaukee club in 1909. When In
his prime ss u player Mcbride was
considered ono ot tho best shortstops
in the big leagues.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
TEXAS Lacquer" HIT
MOST TRICKY IN SPORT

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2i-"TeIas
GcaEuers," recruits or stars from the
circuit OF cities in the Lone Star state
making up that association, have
wrecked many ball games when they
passed on to the major leagues, but
tho Texas Leaguer," the hit itself. no
matter from what state the player
who delivered 1t came, has wrecked
many more, day by day narratons OF
play have shown for years.
Every fan, from the lad at the knot
hole to the man in the box seats.
knows n Texas Lacquer" when he secs
II drop safely just back OF tho inhcld
and out OF reach OF tho outficldcrs, but
few know the history OF the cxprcs-
sion.
According to ]. Dosk Roberts. prcsi-
dent OF the Texas lea que, and man
of a lfctimc's experience in profess
sionsl baseball. the expression origi-
mated in the early "nineties' when a
disSusted Syracuse pitcher gave vent
TO Good Lord Another OF those Tex
as lcaguers," whom Scrappy Bill Joyce.
third in row OF three Texas league
graduates, dropped a short safety back
Of the Syracuse infieid.
The story Antedatcs even the vet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Tho parties accordingly gree as fol-
lows:
Office-1. Tho office and duties OF
commissioner are such as are defined
in said agreement of the twelfth day of
January, 1921, copy of which is here
to attached and made part thereof.
Acceptance. Tho party of the
second part accepts his election as the
first commissioner under the provisions
of said agreement and will faithfully
discharge the duties of the office to the
best of his ability.
TERMS. The clubs will retain the
party of the second part in office as
commissioner for the term of seven
years from November II, 1920.
Salary The compensation of the
party of the second part for public
service as a federal judge and as com
missioner shall amount to $4,000 per
annum as long as he holds the office
of commissioner. The clubs agree to
pay the party OF the second part in
each year of his term of service as
commissioner $4,000, less thS sum
which in such year he shall receive by
way of judicial salary. In the event oil
vacany occurring in the office of the
commissioner within any year, the sal
airy paid by the clubs shall be appor-
toned to the date of such vacancy.
The salary of the commissioner shai'
be payable monthly and shall be re
mitted to him by the socretary-treas.
urcr holding office under the terms OF
said agreement of January II. 1871.
Each club undertakes to supply the
secretary treasurer from time to time
with not less than onc-sixteenth part
Of the sum requisite for meeting salary
payments.
Co-operation-5. Tho clubs and the
party of the second part pledge them
selves to cooperate in serving the pub
lie in conformity with the spirit and
intent OF said agreement Of January L.
1921.
..........s..- ,-.. 80 e
Parties OF the First Part.
............
Party of tho Second Part
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
BILLIARD TOURNEY
OPENS At STEEL "Y''

W. II. Haincs, billiard champion OF
the Pueblo Commerce club. will meet
f. c. Hurford, throc-ball carom lead
cr of the Steel club "Y'' tonight at the
Steel Works club. Tho contest is a
match game for 100 points in straight
play. The game is tho first or series.
tho winner being the one taking the
best two OF three.
Friday night Howard Jones, pocket
billiard king OF tho steel "Y" will play
George Broome, leader in tho lrtecn-
ball game for the Commerce club. in
the second block OF "A 600 point pool
gamo. Jones took tho last game leo to
ss. The game Oil be staged in the
Commerce club rooms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

eran Roberts. but this is his version
OF it:
Emmett Rogers. scrappy Bill Joyce
and Arthur Sunday, three famous
players well remembered by all of tho
old timers. were members OF the 1859
team OF the Houston club. managed by
John McCloSkey. They were tho first
Texas leagues ever sold to higher
company, netting tho sum OF 500 as
total purchase price.
The trio were finished stars, past
masters In the art OF bunting and
placing hits. The story goes that in
their FIRST game in bigger company
they faced O'Brien OF Syracuse. Rogers
placed hit over the inficld. and the
Syracuse defonsc moved in. expecting
Sunday to bunt. Instead Sunday chip
shooted tho ball and IL droppc just
out OF the reach OF the sbortstop. who
could not get 1t back in time
Joyce, too. was expected to bunt.
but he followed in Sundays wake.
dropping another short hit back of
third, scoring Rogers.
1T was then that O'Brion voiced his
disgust and coined new term for
baseball"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
McVEY DEFEATS COLBY
IN FIRST POOL MATCH

not been witnessed in Pueblo for some
time. He was applauded time after
time for his battling executions.
Tho Empire house man" is agreeing
to take on any local pocket billiard
shooter, under handicap conditions, for
a match. In case tho challenger is
successful in making 100 points before
McVey completes his 125, tho victor is
to receive n handsomely inlaid and
jointed billiard cue with the winners
name engraved along the handle.
McVcy NETS Charles Fat" Winters
this evening at $3.50 o'clock in the En-
pirc cigar store. Fats many friends
predict a win for the Pueblo boy. No
admission charge is being made by the
Empire management.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
STRANGER Lewis HOLDS TITLE
AFTER TERRIFIC MAT STRUGGLE
Soldier Caddock Severely Furnishes Champion
Challenger Appears Winner Until One
Minute of Finish

tancc. it was all they could do to lit
beneath him in tho center of the ring
but he rolled to the floor again and n
call was made for n doctor.
This drove the crowd to A frenzy for
Caddock had been cheered Justify thru
out the evening, while Lewis was
steadily booed and derided. Cries OF
Kill the murderer" went up and there
was a concerted rush for the ring. Cad
docks marag ger waved the excited
wrestling fans back and when Caddock
was seen to recover and walk to his
corner danger of a riot quickly passed.
At the beginning of tho match the
weights were announced as Lewis, 22s
pounds; Caddock. lsS pounds.
Both opened cautiously and after
considerable milling Csddoch forced
Lewis to the mat in minutes with an
arm lock which the latter quickly
broke.
From that point until tho end OF the
battle Caddock was almost continuous
ly the aggressor, Lewis gained his first
deadlock after 10 minutes but Cad
dock slipped out before pressure could
be applied and rctaliatcd with an arm
lock after Is minutes which Lewis fin
ally broke by an almost superhumar
effort. Caddocks catlike cunning re-
peatedly foilod Lewis efforts to get a
head hold.
At the end OF half hour Lewis near
~ lost the match when Caddock forced
one shoulder TO the mat with a hall
Nelson. on regaining his feet Lewis
capped high in the air and clamped a
head hold on Caddock but the latter
picked him up bodily and threw him
half way across the ring in breaking
tho hold.
Later at Caddock's hotel, IT was sait
that the wrestler had suffered no IL
effects from the gruclling contest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

New York, Jan. c4-Ed (Stransler)
Lewis of San Jose, Cal. successfully
defended his worlds heavyweight
catch-as- catch can wrestling title here
tonight by throwing Earl Caddock,
former champion. in one hour and 81
minutes. Lewis won with a combined
head and hip lock.
The winning fall came as a dramatic
climax to one of the most terrific mat
struggles ever seen in the cast. Cad
dock appeared to be the winner up to
within one minute of the finish. After
an hour and a half of wrestling Cad
dock gained Il furnishing tochold and
for minute and ten seconds he strug-
cled to force Lewis shoulders to the
mat. The champion in his agony beat
the floor with his fists and cried aloud.
but his voice was drowned in the ter
rifle uproar for Caddock.
The former soldier was tromend-
Gus favorite with the 900 spectators.
Twice Referee George Bothner asked
Lewis if he would quit but twice he
refused altho his face was greatly dis
torted
With a last desperate effort he
kicked himself free and staggering to
his feet lcaped upon Caddock and
clampcd his famous deadly deadlock
around the Towan's face Three times
Caddock broke the furnishing hold and
staggered to his feet only to have
Lewis regain the grip.
on the second and third locks Lewis
picked up Caddock bodily and threw
him to the floor, plurginE his weight
on top of the fast weakening chsllenE-
or. Tho second crash combined with
the gruelling punishment which Cad
dock had received. left him helpless
and he collapsed on his back as tho
referee slapped Lewis the winner
When Lewis rolled off of Caddock
tho latter lay like a dead man on the
floor and when his manager and others
scrambled thru the ropes to his assis-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 2t-tU. : Bureau of
90 900. opening geucr.
ally steady on all classes with close
last week: few strictly good or choice
beef steers offered: bulk around 81. -
ns5o: butcher hcifers largely $3.50
SIS: bulk butcher COWS, .5.coms.2b: few
loads choice heavy kosher cows. 500
n775; Gamers and cutters mostly
i5.25ni 25: best bolocnas bulls around
$500: veal calves largely sli cor L. 90:
stockcrs and feeders steers mostly 81. .
$500.
Hogs 5000. steady to foc higher:
lights up most; top s9.s5 bulk. ssl5T
$50: pigs slow.
Sheep 2l.oo0; killing classes about
steady: early lambs top. ;lico: bulk
$4,000 1913: no choice fat sheep or
yearlings sold carly; top ewes. 1855:
bulk. si.5od5.5O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
STEEL "Y BOWLING

Tho Joy Club and Schupp's Warriors
will meet in a match game Tuesday
night. tho hostilitics arc said to start
at 1850 o'clocks
Bcrwind Mine will be here next Sat
urday TO try their luck against the
Steel Works Club bowlors.
Maxim Low bowl-Maliu 15i-1sf-is0
Brounison l79-t5i-1A
Cromwell says laugh IL you will.
but it's a serious proposition to bowl a
game like my first one against Quinn" :"
Cromwell, 800 o-ls5-l7o; quinn i53-lSs-15o.
Joe Jones made his temperance
again on the alleys; Long time since
We noticed anything from Joe, but wait
tai he hits the stride.
Jones lS7-lo2-l9i Lyons 221-172-225
Tex Buttnor took the long erd OF tho
purse in his bout with Roberts, now
he's just having a wild time. Buttncr
tos-95; Padgctt, s5-12s.
Deacon Jones and Foss had three in
torestinr games. Jonc8 17c-ti5-t3i;
Foss. 1B-15s-tSs.
Hyde. tis.l5O-1iS-l3s; Geo. Rix. 49,
ios-t79-1s6.
crowder took them all: 1tt-iI7-i4s,
S. Kahanic, 1o9-1il-iS3.
Valdez started fine, but evidently did
his bcst in the first game, 2l6-t5s-1Si
In i2-,- iha-i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

~ ErAI. MARK"

New York. Jan. Cooper quic
olcctrolytic spot nearby and hr-t
quarter l5rl5hc; second quarter. 1Si.
i3i4c.
Iron easier: No, northern. iS5 6'.
No. northern. $50 G1a5a 90: No. q
southern. f50. .cau3e.ca
Tin weak; spot and nearby. So m.
futures f3t.55.
Antimony. i5.35TSb0.
Lead steady: spot Sa75.
Zinc easier; East st. Louis delivery
spot. ,S-37is T55o.
At London; Standard copper. EfT
lls Sd; tin. Eii7 l5s: lead, e,5 Is 81.
yinc ra4 f5s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
TODAy'S SPORTS

RACING: Meeting of Business Mems
Racing Assn. at New Orleans.
Meeting OF Cuba-American Jockey
Club at Havana.
Meeting OF Lower California Jocky
Club at TIA Juana.
FIELD TRIALS: Fourth annual field
trials begin at Pinehurst, y. c.
GOLF: Annual Tomoka Sweepstakes
tournament opens at crmond
Beach, Fla.
CURLING: st. Thomas championship
tournament opens at st. Thomas,
ont.
BOXING: International amateur tour.
nsment at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Packey Hommy vs.. Jimmy Kane, Is
rounds, at Now York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
kEEIGHER WINS FALLS

Lincoln. Ncb., Jan. 2i.-hdsm
kroighor. Lincoln weltcrweight wrcst-
lcr won in straight falls tonigh, from
BILLY Romanoff of Omahn. Tho
first fall caro in loss than 1 minute; !;
the second IN so minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Irs COOP ron cUIL.DREN

Mrs c. e. Schwab. 1907 i,th St.
Canton. Ohio, writes: We use Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and find 4.
ono of the bcst remedies on tho mar
ket. especially good for children's
coughs. as II docs not contain any
drug that is harmful" Serious sick
ness often follows lingering colds.
Hard coughing rack child's BODY and
disturbs strength giving sleep, and tho
roisons weaken tho system so that
disease cannot be wsrdcd off. Take
Foley's IN time. The Horn Drug Co
ith and Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
FINANCIAL auorA-Ior.

Sow York. Jan. 2t-Prime merca ne
tile paper. i'sns per cent.
Exchange steady: sterling so dsT
bills, 5ISi-; commercial so day bills on
banks, $780,: commercial So day bills.
80: demand. SIS; cables 37ss.
Time loans firm. so days. 10 days and
six months 6l,H5i. per cent.
tan money steady: high. low and
ruling rate. per cent; closing bid s
per cont. offered at per cont: lar-
loan. : por cent; bank acceptance
b& per cent
Bar silver. domestic, ao,zc; foreign.
eSSc; Mexican dollars. 50s.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Dcnvcr, Jan. N.-IattIc I.po0. mar-
ket 2Jc higher. beef steers. S1.opn9.01.
cows and hcifcrs. s5.con7.co: calves.
sio,0on12.50; stockcrs and feeders. SIS -
nT.75.
Hogs-Rcceipts isoo: market loc
higher: top sa.55: oulk. ssloaa50
higher lambs 80 soaio %. cwCs ~ ~
fr,5. 90. feeder lambs. ssOoTaco
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
EVERYBOOYS GUN CLUB Wits FROM
LAIRD TRAPP|SIS BY ONE POINT

Wyoming club. but it is thought that
the Denver club is safely victorious.
Altho the official standings have not
bcon issued by the Denver papers as
yet. 1T is thought that when com
parsons arc made the Evoryeody's
club will rate high in the percentage.
Next Sunday the Pueblo Sunncrs
will contest with the Sydney. Nc
braska. gun club. Tho Sidney club
turned in Il a42 score sunday, tic with
the Everybody's club.
Evcrybodys Gun club high five men