davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
HOOVER EEXPECTED TOS0LVE
PROBLEM OF UNEMPLOYMENT

uai Unemployment Is nearer 5.non. 40.
But whatever the figure. tho expected
phenomenon OF postwar unemploy-
ncnt is upon us and must be looked
In tho face II ignored It might rcadi-
" have unpleasant social and political
results. After tho civil war. tho work
less. discharged soldier was absorbed
by tho free land of tho west. So far
as tho general public was concerned.
he disappeared and was no problem.
Now wo no longer havo tho free land.
and for it VIC must substitute economic
intelligence.
Incidentally. tho sudden appearance
OF unemployment In America illustra.
tcs tho wisdom Of tho act restricting
immigration. which was passed during
tho first few weeks OF Harding's ad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
WIFE GETS REWARD FOR
MURDERER'S CAPTURE

Hampstead. l.. l., Sept. Mrs.
Bertha Kubsl. whose husband. Law
renee. WAS convicted of numbering Mrs
Minnie $. Bartlett on June 20, today
appeared before town supervisor, H..
m. Smith with her baby. born since
tho murder. and received 1900, her
share OF tho $1,000 reward offered for
Information leading TO tho arrest and
conviction of tho murderer. The rest
was paid her brothcr-ip-law who in
duccd her to toll of the crime her hus-
band had confessed TO hcr, She wcpt
as sho received tho money aud kissed
tho supervisors hand. Kubal is in the
dca tn house at Sing Sing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
rs HURT: BOMB
THROWN IN BATH
Two Persons Arrested for Ex.
plosion Believed Work
Of Anarchist

Rome. Sept. 7.-Twcnty-fiv persons
were injured. among them several
women and children when "A bomb was
thrown today into bathing cstab-
lishmcnt at varazze, near Genoa. 1t
was apparently intended that the
bomb should fall In the main hall of
the pavilion. but 1t was DETECTED by
striking "a telegraph wire and exploded
whero only a few persons were congrc-
gated. Two persons have been arrested.
The explosion is believed to have been
the work of an anarchist. Sporadic en-
counters continue to occur between the
fascist and communists.
After dance near Pavia commun-
lists and fascist engaged in a revolver
fight in which two communists were
killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

questions such as rAiscd by Ro1tyla in
which there arc features that N tho
opinion of vomc of tho dcleSatcs would
Seem to- Justify arbitration. isosiles
most dclc-a;cs are disirclined 70 wet
come nt this time a debate IN which
inc Nontroe doctrine is invoked in
manner which virtually calls for On
Interpretation of tho learuc's cvnpc-
tcncy III insti,rT supposed % bc COW
vrcC - 'rs. lcctrirc AusJst.n I'D
wards representing Chile, argued ihot
ricnra- africa vFs purely ~ American
at,'ir and " 1t tho MoNrn~ doctrine
applied In no y, n-c to tur ''can states
nor cpu'd tH' league of n'tiuus inter.
fore. Senior Aramayc. for Bolivia. in
formed tho Associated Pross that tho
chinccllory Of tho United states had
boon consulted regarding Boliva's ap-
pucation to tho league after it was
submitted and decided mediation by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
TNCOTER BIG PLOT
1'O SMUGGLE JEWELS

New York. Sept. An intcrna tional
plot to smuggic valuable stones into
tho United states was believed to-
night by customs officials to have been
uncovered with the seizure sunday OF
two packages OF diamonds valued at
more than 100000. The stones were
taken from purscr's clerk giving
tho name OF Ernest Potvin ss he was
leaving the steamship iceland frcm
Antwerp.
Tho package contained %.5E cut dia-
monds. The clerk, believed by tho au-
thoritics to he an innocent messenger
is being held as a material witness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Elizabethtovu. Ill, sept, 7.-tBy the
Associated Prcss.)-EiEht hundred
miners from I;ldorado and nearby coal
fields arc cncamped within thirty miles
of this town tonight prepared to march
on this city and Rosiclare tomorrow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS
SPREADS TO GuNNIS0N
AND Fremont COUNTIES
Gains in Some Mines Reported by C. F. & l. Com
pany-Union Officials Deny Any Men
Returned to Work

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. miners
made admitted. gains today in the
strike directed against the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company as a protest
against the thirty per cent cut in
wages put into effect by the company
in some of the Hucrfano county mines
and in all mines in Las Animas
county. The most serious loss OF mon
was. reported from Gunnsop and E're-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
U. S. SANCTIONS USE
OF BOBBED HAIR

Chica go. Sept. 7.-Bobbcd hair and
short skirts have received Uncle Sans
approval in tho federal board for yoca.
tionsl training here. But Colonel
Charles p. Forbes. the director. drew
the line on powdered noses, loafing or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

mont counties. Here no effort has
been made 10 reduce wages but Prcsi-
dent John McLennan of the United
Mine workers of district No. Is, am
nounced that all mines in the two
counties were shut down"
Admission was made by Colora do
fuol and Iron company officials that
moro than 400 mon refused TO go to
work in the four camps in Tremon<
county and the Crested Butte camp in
,'unnison county. They said the d.
lection was due TO agitation. McLen-
nan said that miners in Fremont anf
Gnnnison counties arc well organizocS
ana contradicted the company'k 4,
ilSures which shows 3l2 digEers or q,
total of 6H men at work. He said n
men were at work except a few tim :
ber placcrs and other men enrarcd ~
putting the mines in shape for closip-
NO coal was mined in either county tol
day, He declared
cnly l,332 men arc working In an
Colorado Fuel and Iron company mincI
IN colorado, according to figures msde
puohc by T. II. Wcitzoi general mans,
asrr OF me Colorado Fuel and IRON
company. He said 122 men were workA
lnS IN threc camps in Hucrfano count n
$50 in i've camps in Las Anima =,
county and 624 in five camps in Free
mont and Gunnison counties. The
hunper OF men normally employed bH
inc Colorado Fuel -and Iron company
IN these counties, according to Presi-,
dent McLcnnan of the United Minis
workers OF district No. Is is / 900 in
fremont and Gunnison counties, 1.to%
IN iuerfano and 1000 in Las Animss
county, total OF 4.6a4 OF this mum.
per. he said. only a few were working
IN IIucrfano, Fremont and Gunnison
counties and no coal was being mined.
me mon at work, he said, were sct-
inS tho mines in shape for CLOSING:
Union officials keeping in touch with
the situation in Las Animas county do
c'arcd that only one mine is producing
coal They admit hat the Frederick
rnine is operating with about $50 mcn
OF normal force OF 80 The other
four mines, which company officials
says arc operating in this country with
REDUCED forces arc producing no coal
thoy declare, only fcw miners being
at work. They predict a complete tic
IN tomorrow morning declaring tho
mon at tho Frederick will not work
after today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

NaiscnburE. Colo, Sept. An
coal mines o. tho Coiorado Iuei .iJd
iron company in Fremont and Gunri-
SO. -c"untiee, employing about 1000
mon. ceased operation this morning
following meetings last night at wht-n
John McLcnran, president II tho
United Mine Workers Of district Is,
announced at noon today.
Only few mon went .nto the mines
to place timbcrs, McIrnnsn said No
coal ~ being produced. he declared
Announcements by officials Of tho
Colorado fuci and Iron company ihi,
morning admitted that a number OF
mon had walked out in tho Fremont
and GuErison county mines but placed
the number OF men at work In excess
OF 500
NcLcnnan said that no mines in
Hucrfano county were working today.
a few mon wore in tho mines but no
coal was being mined. he said. CONF
pany figures had t22 mon a; work in
three mines In Hucrfano county.
Trinidad. Colo. sept 7.-Gains ia
Las Aninas and Hucrfano counties
and losses in Gunnison and Fremont
counties were announced this morn
ing by the Colorado ruc! and Iron
company in tho contest with tbs
United Mine Workcr.I who ar. seeking
10 prevent operation of the mines
following wage reductions OF lppro1i-
matclv 10 per cent.
y. II. Wcitzci. general manager OF
the company, said that $50 mon wers
working IN The five camps operating
in the Trinidad district OF Las Animag
county this morning Figures an
nounccd by tho company for ycSt~r.
day place tho number Of men work.
ing mt ao7.
Ouc additional mine was opened In
Huerfano county. the Cameron mins
starting this morning with Nftccn
NOR. WcitZcl said. Ono hundred aud
Twenty-Five men arc at work In this
WalscnburS district at the Cameron.
Walscn and Big Four camps. he aid.
Figures yesterday for tho WslEcnburE
district placed the total number OF
men at work at 100.
More than 200 "digEcrs'' failed to
go to work in tho five camps in Gum
nison and Fremont counties. Wcitzel
stated. IIc attributed tho loss of men
to agitation.
Monday there were 5l5 digger,
working in these camps and this
morning only az. he said The total
number OF mon employed. he cSplsin-
cd. is about double tho number of dig
gers so that where 1899 mon were at
work Tuesday only GA were working
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
0DETECTIVE HASHARD
time KEEPING OUT OF JAIL

Of this orchestra arc Tror. Cav-illo the
leader: Chance Summers. Archco Lev
VIII Marshall. Chas. countryman. Geo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
CONTINUED on rage rvoD
SEVERAL HURT IN
TRAIN EXPLOSION

Atlanta. Ga. Sept 7.-An
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
freight train WAS dynamitcd within
eight miles of Atlanta tonight ac-
cording TO reports to the police sta
ton which said several persons
wcrc injured. unconfirmcd re-
ports were that the engineer had
been Killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
Weather

Fair west, partly cloudy and
occasional unsettled cast por-
tion. Thursday. somewhat
cooler southeast portion; Fri
day generally fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

(ccntInucd on Page rwo1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

co@L esud no penurluoo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

CONTINUED on rage rwoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

COAL ssud no penunuoo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

lc.n:l.ued III rasc rwo :.
, 1921-06-19
SNAPSHOTS
OF FORMER
CHAMPIONS

In the long list Of decisive ring
battles through which the mantle
worn by Sullivan has passed down
the years to the bronzed shoulders
Of Jack Dempsey. there Is no page
to compare with that ~recounting
the class between Jack johnson and
Jim Jeffries In y subscribed arena
Mt Reno on July 4, 1910.
Tex Richard reared n great wood
en- saucer out on the plains Of No
vads to accommodate the thousands
who gathered from all Over the
country to see the tut. He hung up
a purse Of SOL. 900. an unprece-
denied prize in those days.
Jeffries had not fought In more
than five years. In the days Of his
reign in the ring, none had been his
master and he had retired volun-
tarily with no defeats recorded
against him. He was IS years Of
age. an age often reckoned as dot
age in the realm OF sport. The at
tempt on his part to restore the
championship TO the white race was
an effort to which he had been In
duced by a constant clamor from
those who ~despaired Of johnson ever
being beaten by the crop Of white
hopes then seeking matches with
him.
II was n great throng that as
sembied Tor the battle. Friured
around the great arena packed were
rows Of birds nests" built 10
shelter the sweet sisterhood from the
Reno divorce colony. To them the
light was n charming break in the
monotony Of serving time. Jeffries
trained down TO 225 pounds to meet
the sleek opponent three years his
Junior and then IN magnificent
physical trim There was vigorous
lighting Mt the start, with Jeffries
crouched into serious pein and his
opponent erect. grinnii.g and talk.
ing as usual.
In the fifth round ,Jeffr;e. seat ,
stray left that rocked johnson ana
momentarfy wiped away his smile.
But the worried look on the black
face passed. big white teeth again
CLEANED and through them came the
admonffion don't rush, Mistah Jeff.
doncha heah what aim teIlin' your"
Come on jeff. its easy" he re-
peated often through the bitter
rounds,
Age and five years Of freedom
from the rigors Of training told on
Jeffrfes and the power of his blows
grew less strong as the battle went
on In the s,ftecnth round-the
laot onc-Yohnson sei.s him to the
ropes with n savage uppercuf.
Against the dropping head Of the
weary white man the black fighter
then pounded away with n upper
, 1921-06-19
FOX AND BRUNY
DRAW IN BOUT.
Neither Has Decided Advantage
in Slow Mil at falkland
Last Night

only ono bout. the main evert go
in which George Fox and Freddie
Bruny were. fought 10 rounds TO a
draw. were run off as scheduled at
falkland last night. One OF the main
event numbers between lack Doyle of
Denver and Danny Cummings OF Cas-
per was called off because the house
was not large enough to warrant pay
ing the fighters
Young Sam Langford substituted
in a six-round go for Kid Bell n won
a decision from Battling Dickie Wells
Wells tried hard to land a kayo buy
was unable TO land on his clever OPP
ponent-
Young Johnny Kilbane of Denver
didn't show UP to fight Ernie CRin
Ross and Mike Mcdonald was sub
stituted. In tho second round tho
referee disqualified Mcdonald who wal
not in shape to fight and called the
affair mo light"
, 1921-06-19
RUTH SHAT TIERS RECORD WITH SEVEN H0MERs hWEEki
6GnE KERR is NAN WHO STOPPED HITTING sTREAi|

CHICAGO. June Is Babe"
Ruth and wee Dickie Kerr. White
Sox pitcher. share the honors In the
American league averages released
today. which include games OF We'd
nesday. for Babe broke all hitting
records and Kerr stopped the
mighty siugger when he seemed on
an endless home run streak
Ruth shattered all records by
driving out seven homers in seven
games. establishing a new mark for
distance, its estimated length being
40 feet. and gathered enough short
er hits to bring his average from
.a49 TO .375. This placed him well
to the front in the players who have
been In thirty or more games Then
he faced Kerr and his home run
streak was broken. Ruth had 20
homers up TO Wednesday and was
ne days ahead of asst seasons mark.
All the leaders ora week ago suf-
fered slight batting siumps except
Ruth. Harry Heiimann of Detroit.
lost nine points but continued to
hold the lead with q mark OF .431.
while Iris Speaker. pilot of the
Cleveland worlds champions. con-
tinued to be the runnerup with -41t.
Ty Cobb lost seven notches and is
third with asa.
Sister Of St Louis. Is leading the
league with ~ stoiau bases.
Other leading batters;
SEVERED. ST. Louis. .3s2; Williams.
st Louis. .s75; Ruth. New York. .5T5.
, 1921-06-19
National


Austin NJ. Cheney, the siurrinr
outfieider OF the St Louis Cardinals.
Is making rapid strides toward the
top among the National league bat
ters and is pushing his teamhiate.
Roger Hornshy. for the lead Horns
by suffered a slight slump and
dropped from -42F a week to .41s
which retains the lead.
McHenry boosted is average to
.4oi- Leslie Mann and jacques Four
nier. two other Cardinals. went on
batting rampages during the work.
the former lacking on IS points for
an average of ass while the French
man advanced is points for fourth
place. with an average OF SOS.
Emil Meusel. the smuggling Phfa-
delphia outfielder. Is topping the Ma
tional league circuit drive hitters
with IL round-trip smashes- Max
Carey. the n~eetfooted Pittsburg out
fielder. is showing his old form on
the paths and has snatched the
lead from Frisch of New York for
stolen base honors. having pflfered
three sacks in the last week and
now has a total of IL. while the
New Yorker is trailing with IL.
other Lending batters:
Hargrave. Cincinnati. SEA; Young.
New York. 1863; Maranvi1e. Pitts
burgh. .s5s; BressIer. Cincinnati.
.357; Racrney. Pittsburgh. .55e;
Grimes, Chicago. ISL.
, 1921-06-19
FIRST MATCH
WON BY YANKS

HURLNGHAM. POLO FIELD,
LONDON, june 1S.-By The Asso-
GATED Press.HAmerica won the
first Of the polo matches for the
international trophy. played here
today, defeating Great Britain by
n score Of IL to 4.
The American team attack was
n strong one and the defense stood
W well through the match par
tcularly in the latter part. h Brit
ish team being unable 10 score a
goal after the fourth period, The
British best period was the third.
Major Barrett and Lieut. Col. Tom
kinson both scored goals Tomkin-
son also scored the two other Brit
ish goals
J. Watson Webb. No. ), and Thos.
c. Hitchcock. Jr.. No. ?, did most
OF the scoring for the American
team. the former making five goals
and tho latter four. Devcreaux MI
burn, captain and back. and Louis
Stoddard. No. !. each scored n
goal.
After the British team had drawn
close to the American Jour in the
fourth period. Mt the end of which
the total was 8 to 4, the American
quartet. playing better than ever.
began TO draw ahead rapidly and
with two goals in each. the fifth.
sixth and seventh periods. ran the
total score up to IL to 4. the final
tally.
, 1921-06-19

ieges and universities represented by
$40 athletes. each of whom has earned
n championship the through upper
lative work in conference meets this
year or in the national meets OF last
year and many OF whom helped the
United States win tho Olympic games.
was expected to bring forth some OF
the kcenest competition OF any Amer,
lean meet in. many years.
Heading the list of contestants, Is
Earl Thomson of Dartmouth. world
champion high hurdler. although ex,
pected to set the FACE in the high
hurdles. was oppos 10 by n number OF
unusually good men. such as Wright
of Nebraska. Knoliin of wisconsin,
and Hurley OF the university.o of Wash
ington. all of whom have made marks
close to the champions record Of
IA 2-5.
Washington State. Texas A. & NJ
Illinois, Amherst. Wisconsin. Notre
Dame, Nebraska, University Of the
South. and Michigan a the strong
teams in point OF numbers.
Subscribe for The Tribune.
, 1921-06-19
BLUFFS WILL
PROTEST GAME
Joe Dawson Supreme But Irriga-
tors Say He Used Shine and
Emery Balls

scoTTSBLUFF. Neb.. June 10
Joe Dawson, shine ball or not cleaned
up on h Irrigators clan Friday aft
ernoon in a game won by the 3run-
chos, Is 4to-o. The game was pro.
tested by iscottsbiun on the claim
that Dawson slipped over an emery
and shine BAH.
On tho other hand sKIieen and
Baldridge allowed the Irrieators rs
blows which n locals helped out
with q bundle of errors. :
The core. 4 RtH Z.
Denver eos o2o 2e2-11 Is j
seottsblnn 600 90 e0oLo Is 6
batteries Dawson and Diamond;
Kiiiecn. Baldridge and Benninghoven.
, 1921-06-19
.JEFFR|ES FAVORED BY
ROBERT EDGREN FOR
THIRD NAM IN RING

ATLANTIC CITY, N. u. u fs.-
Robert Edgren. stake holder and final
arbitrator OF all disputes between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier and Tex Richard. promoter Of
their match at Jersey City. on July
2. favor the selection OF James ].
J~eifries. former worlds champion. as
referee OF the championship contest.
Edgren made this announcement
after another conference with Jack
Kearns, manager OF Dempsey. on the
referee situation over which there Is
a controversy because of the desire
OF the New Jersey boxing commis~
sion to appoint a New Jersey referee
as the third man in the ring. Edgren
probably will continue his conference
with Kearns today in an effort to Id
just the dispute. Kearns is opposed
to the selection of Harry Ertle. city
marshal of Jersey City. who is unof-
ficiaIiy said TO be the choice of the
commission.
, 1921-06-19
THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Last Scores
FRIDAY GAMES.

National League.
Al Chicago r. n. z.
New York .oso 1oi oo4Aio "a )
Chicago -, 400 lsI 1o.-i1 ls i
Bat;eries-Ryan. Cheeves, saiiee.
Nehf and Snyder. Tyler. Jones. Mar
tin and o'Farreu-
At Pittsbursh- r. H. e.
Brooklyn .oo1 o4o- ns-s.1s o
Pittsburgh 700 oio .ooz- s :
Batteries-cadore ana nffiier: Ham
iiton. Ponder. zinn and Schmidt.
At Cincinnati r. H. Z.
Philadelphia oo1 600 1913 . !
Cincinnati. . oe4 $50 oe.11f IL /
Batteries = keenan,, Hubben and
Bruggy. Peters; Brenton and Har-
grove =.
Al St. Louis r. II. e
Boston .--...zoo oos 21o-lo Is o
ST. Louis 1000 oeo 1000 t4-o
Batteries-Finingim. Goodwin and
cowey; Haines. Riveri. Vaughn,
schupp n Clemens.
American Ltague.
At Hoston-F1rst Game. r. II. E.
Detroit lilo 100 oaoo4 IL i
Bp5ton .oo1 oof if01-5 IL o
Batterivs-Perrit, Ehmke and Ain
SMITH Fennock and Ruel
Second Came r, a. Z.
Detroit .....4 o61 11e- 90 7 2
Boston .......2o1 o2o r1os-s ~ /
Batteries-Ehmife. Holiing and
Bassier; Manion. Bush and Walters
~ H E
At Washington r. II. E.
St Louis ZOO 900 ao2-f IL /
Washington 1910 100 oe.@5 10 2
Batteries-Boland. Burwels and Sew
ereld; Mogrdge and Charity.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Phsaiel.
phin game postponed. rain
At Chicago-New York-Ch,cattc
game postponed; wet grounds.
, 1921-06-19
Games Today

-1.t Midwest League.
Casper at Scottsolun.
Greybuli at Laramie.
Denver at Sterling.
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at c~fnciuaad-
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
American League
81. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
, 1921-06-19
NEVER 4 OF HER.

ATLANTIC CITY. MI, June a.
Jack Dempsey. training here for his
heavyweight championship fight with
Georges Carpenter two weeks from
today at Jersey City. did not take seri-
fisly the report from Pawhuska,
Okla. that he had been named as
correspondent in divorce suit. He said
he had heard Of the woman md
had never been In Pawhuska.
, 1921-06-19
PORTLAND BOXER WINS.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 1s.-Les An.
'dersun OF Portland. ore, decisIvely
def Gated Jock Taylor of Cleveland.
Ohio..fn-a1o-round boxing bout here
last night Taylor tried hard, but was
outciasscd by tho Pacific coast boxer.
They arc negro light heavyweights.
, 1921-06-19
COLLEGE STARS COMPETE
TODAY IN GREAT TRACK
MEET ON stage FIELD

CHICAGO. June 1s-world ma
tional and sectional champions from
virtually all sections of the United
States today We're ready to compete
in the N-t!onsi Collegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION track and field meet at Stage
field. University of Chicago.
The meet OF champions, with 81 col.
, 1921-06-19
SPORT FLASHES hot OFF WIRE

stecher of EDsige. Neb.. former heavy
weight wrestling champion. defeated
Pete Sauer of Alliance here last night
IN two straight falls. both OF which
were secuHed with the body scissors
hold.
, 1921-06-19

given the next seven finishers
The race is a IA championship
awarded with points totaninB 525. for
tho first seven positions as follows.
$50. 100. 10. 40. 20. 10 and S.
In addition the drivers win com
pete for the 5000 universal trophy
cup which becomes the permanent
possession OF the driver who wins ID
three times. II Tommy Mlton wins
today's race he may keep tire cup
The a c VIII start at O'clock
astern standard time The entrants
, 1921-06-19
TTorLd Results
yLedsed Wire
II DRIVERS IN SPEED CLASSIC
UNIVERSAL TROPHY RACE IS SET

UNIONTOWN, Pa. June 1s.-Twelve cars have been en-
tered in the 225Inile universal trophy cup race at the speed.
way here today. A speedway purse of $4,000 is held out
TO the winners. The driver to cross tie line first viii receive
SIS 900, while prizes ranging from $4,000 to $3.50 will be
, 1921-06-19

cut after another.
The challenger had tried and
failed and he fell taking punish
ment. His manager hoped into tho
ring TO stop the slaughter where
upon Richard held up Johnson's
hand in signal Of victory.
, 1921-06-19
zByszkO WINS AGAIN.

DULUTH. MINI. June 1s.-Stanls.
mus Zbyszko. worlds heavyweight
champion wrestler. last night defeated
John Frieburg. Chicago. in straight
falls. The first sai cnne in SO min
utes. 10 seconds and the second in 4
minutes. 1s seconds. The champion
took both fails with a toehald.
, 1921-06-19
GOLF BEGINS.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-rhe western
golf tournament. will be held
June 21-24 at the Indian Hni club rs
originally planned.
, 1921-06-19

sTEcHER PINS sAUER.,
ALLIANCE. Neba June 1S.EJoe