davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
k'VEY AND BUANELL
DRAW IN IH.RO BLOCK

The cold weather did not lessen the
large crowd OF cue enthusiasts to tho
match games between W. II. McVey
contender for the state honors IN
pocket billiards against Bunny Bun
nell at the Dixon-M Miller pool hall last
night. The large crowd was awarded
by witnessing an unusual feat OF a
perts.
Bunncll playing tho best game OF tho
series scored n high run OF IS IN the
ninth inning while McVcy averaged
is for his high run but systematically
piled up enough points to keep ahead
in the match.
The score now stands McNcy 375
Bunncll $40 with three blocks played
The fourth block and las, OF the i25
blocks to be played by rack will be
held Mt the Empire pool hall Friday
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
WITNESS SAYS RACE
HORSE WAS CR|BBER

NEW YORK. March i.-Onc witness
testified today that he had seen the
race horse Piayfcllow. brother OF Man
o. War cribbing a. his stall before he
was sold by James. A. johnson for
100000 10 Harry i. Sinclair. and
others admitted having seen n cribbing
bit in the animals mouth. Their tcsti-
mony was In the second suit brought
by Sinclair to recover the purchase
money on the ground that the horse
was n windsuckcr and cribbcr at the
time he bought II on the assurance
that the animal was sound. Or. c. II.
Crawford. veterinary, testified that he
saw the horse show signs OF distress
when he ran four days after the sale.
suppose some one gave him an ox-
ira pail of water before the race
wouldn't that affect him. Supreme
Cour, Justice Crosby inquired.
But no one would give IL to him.
said tho witness.
Daniel T. winslow. stable man for
Johnson, testified he once had seen
Playfellow crib but that ho never did
1t after board in his stall on which he
cribbcd. had been removed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
STEEL WORKS GIRLS
B0WlERs MEET Butte

The Steel Works girls bowling team
are confident OF defeating the Butte.
Montana women bovlers in their te!e-
graphic tournament Friday night.
Three games will be played on the
Steel Works alleys Friday night, the
result of each game will be wired to
Butte and a return message STATING
the score of their opponents Will be
received.
Five bowlers with good standings
have been chosen for the team and arc
as follows: Lais Gaylor. Mrs. George
Webster. Mrs. 7. Coffee. Lorraine
Higgins and Mrs. N. Fcrvac.
a fast basket ball game Is expected in
tho contest with the Colorado Springs
five Saturday at the Steel Works gym
nasium. The local girls team hold a
victory over the invaders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
Mterd'iied Wrestling
Champ Loses Tro Falls

Ell PASO, March dutch Mantcll
OF Eldorado, Kansas. defeated Cal
Farley. intcrailied wslterweight wrcst-
ling champion. two falls out Of three.
in finish match here tonight at catch
weights. The mon are OF the weltcr-
weight class. Farley took the first fall
with a bridge toe-hold in rs minutes.
Mantcli secured the second fall in 2a
seconds with a body and crotch hold.
Mantel raised Farley clear OF the mat
and beat him into unconsciousness by
crashing him to the floor five times
before Farley was pinned. Mantell
TO. X tho third and deciding fall with
leg split in 2s minutes so seconds,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
|SIEEL WORKS BOWLERS
SHOW GOOD IN DENVER

The fivc men bowling team Of the
steel works entered in the state
handicap tournament at Denver. took
NTH place in the race in which 10
teams competed. Their strong bowling
landed them in the choice circle for
the doubles and singles. All three OF
tho steel workers bowlcrs entered in
the sweepstakes landed in the money
The Dernfood company team of
Colorado Springs landed in first posi-
tion. The Steel Y pin wreckcrs taking
third place. 1t was the Springs and
steel works bowlcrs that carried off
most OF the honors.
Peterson topped the list in singles for
the grand sweepstakes, Weber, Null
holland and johnson followed. Peter
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March l.-Cu. $. Bureau
OF s)-Cattlc-Reccipts 1000
beef steers and she stock steady to
strong. choice i.te5 pound steers, 81. 40:
beef steers, S.5oas.to; bulls slow,
about steady. calves uncvcnly lower
stockcrs and feeders steady on better
grades. lower grades dull
Hogs-Rece!pts $1,000; uneven. most
ly 10 TO l5c lower than yesterdays
average; lighter weights active. 9TH
ors slow. top. til.20: bulk. 3lo.,5all.15:
PIGS 70 to t0c lower. bulk desirable
100 to l:0 Founders, Slo.0o1io.25.
Shecp-Rcccipts 1000; very slow
nothing choice sold early: bidding 2.
TO Soc lower. shorn Texas yearlinEs
and twos. 3io.o0dlo.15: desirable 81
pound shcaring lambs, $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
DENVER, NOW WESTERN LEACUER,
0PLAY AT WICHITA APRIL IL
Joe Dunn, Under Contract To Manage Joplin Will
Probably Pilot the Denvertes. Al.
Price Elected President

Denver will be in Omaha.
The Denver club will train either
at Joplin, Mo-. or Miami Oklahoma,
Business Manager Atkins said tonight.
Lines are already out he said for Sow
eral first class players and every ef-
fort will be made to put Denver in the
Western league race with a strong
team.
Owners of the Denver club said to-
night that they had not yet decided
what prices would be charged here for
Western league baseball. Al Tearney.
league president, said however that hc
bclieyed the prices In effect In the cir
cult would apply to Denver. These are
si.oG for boxes, rs cents for grand
stand and so cents for bleachcr seats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

NEW YORK, March Members Of
the New York Giants. summoned to
begin their spring workouts. woke up
today in San Antonio, Texas and cast
anxious eyes at the heavens. Chill
rains have been the lot OF the Alamo
city. and the worlds champions were
worrying over the prospect of being
forced to delay the process OF loosen
ins up their throwing arms. Twenty
four men arrived at San Antonio yes
terday and others were expected to-
day.
Reports from Hot Springs. Ark.
stote tina. George Herman Ruth.
swatter extraordinary. and holdout
pro tom. has reached an agreement
with the Yankee owncrs. Carl Mays.
also holdout, was TO .-sc Miller Hug
gins today.
PHILADELPHIA. March Gold
weather is interfering with tho spring
practice OF tho Philadelphia Americans
at Eagle Pass. Texas. The players
spent yesterday sightseeing In Mexico,
across tl.c river.
The first contingent OF the Phila-
dolphia National League club was cx-
pcctcd to reach it's training quarters
Mt Lecsburg, Fla. today. Nine pitch
err and two :nfielders are in tho party.
IpS loNs MlrCE FRANK l.. MilleN,
a pitcher bought by the Boston Ma
t!onals from Pittsburgh In 1890. but
who never reported. has been added to
the Braves battery. He has been
working on his farm In Michigan since
1870 when he sustained an injury to his
pitching hand. Laet season he failed
10 report and was automatically sus-
pended His petition for reinstate-
mcnt has been acted upon favorabIy
by Judge Lands.
ST. LOUIS. March Pitcher Frank
Dixie" Davis OF tho local Americans
signed his 1922 contract ut tho train
ms camp in Mobile. Ala. yesterday,
according TO word received from
Manager Lee Fohi. He is tho last
pitcher OF last seasons regulars TO
como to terms with tho club manage
mcnt.
MOBILE. Ala, March Milton
Stock. third bascman OF tho St. Louis
Cardinals. whose homo In in Mobile.
has ioft for Orange, Texas, TO report
to his team trimming At that place.
CLEVELAND. March 1.--Unlc.s rain
subsidies Mt Dallas, today, Manager
Speaker OF tho Cleveland Indians
probably will call off the first exhibit
ton game there Saturday. reports re-
ccived from the spring training camp
Indicate.
A cold rain continued yesterday mad
the Indians again limbered up in the
skating rink near the ball park. Stuffy
McInnis Joined tho team yesterday.
Terry Gardner and Bill Wanbsganss
were expected to arrive today.
CHICAGO. March 1.-The infieldcrs
and outfcldcrs of tho Chicago Nation
ais arrived at Catalina Island ycstcr-
day and Immediately engaged In n
workout, according to dispatches re-
c.ived herc. The Chicago American
left their camp in Marlin Springs for
their permanent training quarters at
Scguin, Texas, and were due for n
workout there today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
JOPLIN, MEMBERS OF
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

JOPLIN. Mo. March 1.-Having
dropped out OF the Western league by
virtue of selling its franchise to tho
lcagure owners, Joplin this afternoon
virtually became member of tho
Western association. 4 provisional
lease was given Ray Windcr owner OF
franchise in the western aSocia uon.
located last season at Chicasha on the
local baseball park. The lease Will be-
come effective AS soon as the terri
tory Is released by the western
league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. March pts
300; strong TO l5c higher. bccf steers
3s5ou715: cows and heifcrs. H.5o6
I.?0: calves. 5000 100: bulls. Se.5oa
ioo. stockers and feeders. 36.0oSf7.00.
Hogs-Reecipts 400. 10 to l5c higher
top. sios0; bulk, $40 5odl0.so.
Shcep-Reccipts 5000: no trading
bidding 30 to 15c higher: lambs, Sl3ss
nli.25. ewes, s7.oog.55; feeder lambs
ii3.0oIl3.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
,SOMERLTD FIVE WINS

Somorlid's heavyweight basket ball
team defeated Hinslale y-s in u fast
samc on the Centennial gymnasium
yesterday. The score ended in a a. tic
n, the close of the first half.
Gilman starred for the somerlid five
while Stollcnwcrck played strong
game for the losing team.
The H.nsdale lightweight five
,rounccd the somerlid five Of this class
1913.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
CARL MAYS SIGNS,
BABE RUTH READY

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 1.-carl
Mays last years leading pitcher OF
the New York Americans today signed
Ruth. home run king has tentative
ly agreed on terms for this year, Colo
mel Hucston. part owner OF the team
announced today.
Ruths terms have not been COM
plcted ho added and the tentative
terms would be submitted to Colonel
Rupert the other owner OF the club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
LAYTON RETAINS TITLE
DEFEATING DE ORC

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March L.
Johnny Layton retained his title as
champion three cushion billiard player
of the world here tonight by defes ting
Alfredo De ORC challenger In the hnai
block Of tho three block match hy a
score of Sc to ~ in IS innings. The ANAL
score was: Dayton. $50, Dayton, i35. In
204 innings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
NORTH CAROLINA FIVE
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS

ATLANTA. Ga, March NORTH
Carolina university won the college
bsslSet ball championship OF the South
here tonight by defeating Mercer uni
versity 10 to 70 In the final round OF
the 1879 tournament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
SARGENT or TIGERS
JOINS PORTLAND TEAM

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. March Joe
Sargent a member Of the Detroit
Americans last gear and who was sent
10 tho Portland club Of the Pacific
coast league in n trade this winter, an
nounced tonight that he had como to
terms with Portland. lie left tonight
fof Pasadena where the Portland club
is training.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March "copper" easy:
clectrolytic spot and nearby, l2xR
l2Tsc; futures. lac.
Tin. easy; spot and futures. 32e37.
Iron, easier; No. northern, s1sboT
1880.
Lead steady; spot. SL10dlso
Zinc quiet. East st. Louis delivery
spot, si50Tt60.
Antimony spot. Sts5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March i.-OU.
s. Bureau of Markcts)-Cattlc-Ro
ccipts $500: beef steers steady to loo
lower Ss.75 bid on heavies. carly sales.
ss.15Ts.5o: she stock steady to ?hc
lower: good and choice COWS, $500
500. few prime offerings. $50: calves
mostly soc higher. practical top, slt. 90:
one selected lot. Sii.s0; other ciasse.
generally steady: few better grades
stbckers and feeders stronger bulls
mostly N.co6+,s; Gamers and cutters,
S3.0oI%.:s: selected stockers. $500: best
feeders. tT.15.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. open to sbip-
pers steady to strong; bulk shipping
weights, 3i1.00Hli.10: top, Silt5: later
sales to packers steady to loc lower
mostly to 1oc lower. weishtier kind
declining most. packer top, SIi. 90 /:
bulk of sales, slo.5001i.l0: throwout
sows mostly around 1850: most stock
pigs. sl050n 1860, odd lots containing
stock ptsa UP to 3lo.sS.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady: bo,,
ewes. $500; lambs generally soc low
er. top. $1,000; bulk fed lpts. sitiOa
1900.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK Nfercr I-urotrr ~, =
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March I.-Call money
steady: high. per cent. low. AZ per
cent: ruling rate. ~ per cent: clos
Ing bid, "A per cent, offered at per
cent: last loan, per cent.
Call loans against acceptance. ~.
per cent
Time loans. Arm: 60 days and 90 days
and six months. 4AG5 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. iNn5 per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
NEIF MARK MADE IN
ANNUAL DOG DERBY

THE PAS. Man. March f.-"Bill'
Grayson, driving C. II. Morgan's fam
QUA dog team today set new mark
for mushers TO shoot at when he
romped home an easy winner Of the
annual dog derby In the new worlds
record time of a hours 5f minutes for
the 600 mile course
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
NTDUTCK POLO TEAM
SCORES ANOTHER ITIA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March l.
The Mdwick Country club polo team
defeated tho eleventh cavalry team of
tho presidio OF Monterey S to at
tho Midwick grounds near here today.
An extra chukkur was necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
CHICAGO spr-Ds

CHICAGO. March /. - Potatoes
steady receipts SO cars; total Z :.
shipments 4Ss cars; Wisconsin sacked
sacked rurai=. y o5ff2si5 cwt: idaho
sacked russets. 3 2562 70 rwt. colo
rado sacked Bliss Triumphs. 3 NJ cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
REFINED SrGAR

Furnished cY y. 5. waipois Room.
s.s.s, Thatcher bloeS. Puejio
March 6S5.
April $50.
June 6,s.
July 6sS.
August 5ss.
August ss,.
Scptcmbc., i1t
October $50
November 81.
December SO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by " s. waipole Rooms
S2s-ss Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss S9,oo.
Liberty second r. 3pS.o
Liberty first tks 1910.
Liberty second tias s10i.
Liberty third as sosio.
Liberty fourth &Ls so53s.
Liberty first 4Ss &i5o2s.
Liberty NTH Ans 10000
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March l.-Cottor
closed steady at a net decline OF II
to 20 points.
Spot cotton quiet: middling. $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY, Mo. March l.-EgE.
lc higher, firsts 2tc.
Butter. creamery &c higher. 4oc
packing unchanged.
Poultry, unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
CHICAGO PRoprcE

CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, March l.-Butter higher
creamery extras, s1c. frsts, 32d3eo
seconds, 2ed3lc; standards, 35Sc.
Eggs, higher. receipts 1900 cases
hrsts, 2sbd2s%c; ordinary nrst., 2s~
2ic: miscellaneous. 25G?6c
Poultry, alive. unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
CrRR AND SrGAR
roREtGN ENSHANCi.

london Aiis.
Paris ef2&.
Berlin AL
Belgium s1s.
Spain 1901
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
RAW SirGAR

Furnished ~ y. s. NNiirols Rooms
5.e-3s Thatcho. ti1ck. Pueblo.
March .e3R9ej.
May :t2n2B.
July 2st12b2.
September .i6is-I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
EAR SILVER

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. March i.-rpre!En bar
silver. e5'sc. Mexican dollars. isa.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

MOBILE. Ala, March Milton
Stock. third bavcman OF the st. Louis
Cardinals. whose home is in Mobile.
has loft for Orange, Texas, to report
to his team trimming at that place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

CHICAGO GRAINS PROVISIONS
Furnished Uy y. $. waiplle ,;.sn.z
5es-3e Thatcher bi1ck Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Sinclair "a per cent notes closed a
i0s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
By Associated Press


 New Orleans, February 23.-De- cided strength was on display in the cotton market in the early trading today but in the second half of the session it weakened and from net advances of 32 to 52 points fell off to net declines of to 30 points, ex- cept on March, which at it's lowest was still points above the close of Tuesday. Last prices were points up to 27 points down. net. March traded up to 17S7c, fell off to 16.S9c, and closed at that price.
 The main influence in the early trading was the small tenders in the New York market notices there against March being estimated at only 1,700 bales, whereas expectations had run as high as 10000 to 50,0O0 bales. A better Liverpool than due on futures and spot sales there of 10000 bales were also a buying in- fluence.
 The favorable news of the day for a while completely offset the effect of rains in Oklahoma and Texas, where they were badly needed and the market held steady until longs start ed to realize. After this selling set in the market commenced to weaken and In the late trading selling was aggressive, especially in the new crop months, which was the widest losses. October fell to 15.92c, as compared with 165oe, as the high price of the day, and closed at 15.97c. Private forecasts of further rains in the ex- treme western belt had much to do with this selling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR IN 1921

Boston, February 23.-(Special.)-- With almost monotonous regularity the Gillette Safety Razor company, the dominant manufacturer in it's line not only in this country but in the world, has been hanging up new records of earnings. The year re- gently closed was no exception. Gill lette in 1921 earned before taxes ST. O0s,5 ,5s4 which compares with sG,- S03. 407 in 1920. s6.025.350 in 1919 and s5.252,136 in 1918. In fact, for each year of the past decade Gillette Safety Razor company has increased it's earnings over the preceding year, an achievement worthy of more than passing comment when it is remem- bered that the past 10 years spanned the war and postwar readjustmel lt periods.
 At the end of 1921 the company had outstanding 275,000 shares of stock. but as 25,O0O shares of this capital ization represented 10 per cent stock dividend paid in the final month of the year, it is fairer to figure the earnings on the 250.O00 shares of stock which were outstanding for more than II months. On this basis the company earned, before taxes, S2S.0S a share on it's stock. While many industrials came through 1921 with deep, scars, it was the most prosperous year in Gillette history, as attested by the payment of divi- dends totalling SIP in cash plus 10 per cent stock. the latter dividend having a current market value of more than SIS.
 No less than the income account, the balance sheet of the Gillette com pany is positive revelation. I.s total quick liabilities on December S1 last, were s265,S7S in accounts payable, which compares with notes and accounts payable of more than s7 1000, 900 three years ago. Company is also running very strong in cash, with S2,434,437 on hand December 31 last Inventories and receivables were slightly reduced during the year.
 The Gillette management in 1921 launched its most important mer- chandising campaign in connection with the introduction to the shaving public of it's New Improved Razor. and at the same time decided to market the old type Gillette, with fewer blades and in different case. at greatly reduced prices The re- suit was the largest sale of extra blades in the company's history at 19,531,S61 dozens and a turnover of 4,24S,069 razor sets. which latter fig ure compares with 2.090.616 sets in 1920 and was exceeded only in 1918 when more than three-quarters of the sales were to the army and navy,
 The prosperity which came to the Gillette company in 1921 has spread over into 1922. January sales were over 264,000 razor sets and moce than LAT, 900 dozen extra blades. This compares with 15s,000 razor sets and S57, ,000 dozen extra blades in January, 1921. January is usually a period of stock taking by dealers and new orders are kept down to a minimum.
 More or less talk is heard of ruinous competition to American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
.FLEECY STAPLE
 TOOK AN UPWARD
 SWING YESTERDAY
The General Market Closed Steady, Net One Point Higher to Seventeen
 Points Lower
By Associated Press

New York, February 23.--A very sharp advance followed reports that only IF notices had been issued in the cotton market here this morning. All old crop positions made new high ground for the movement with May selling up to 1S.44c, representing recovery of 265 points from the low price of late last month and an ad- vance of 55 points from the closing quotation on Tuesday. The demand from shorts then became less active and there was equally sharp reactions under realizing, May selling off to 17SSc, and closing at 17.92c, The general market closed steady net l point higher to IT points lower.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of 21 to 27 points, owing to the unexpectedly small notices, the strength of Liverpool over the local holiday and reports of a continued improvement in the British textile trade. May shorts seemed to be even more disturbed than the March interests as a result of the very few notices in circulation and there was heavy buying of that position pre- sumabiy for Liverpool and New Or
 
 also buying of May by spot houses who sold March at a premium of about 30 points, while the new crop months were comparatively quiet and were held back by scattered south ern selling.
 Before the near months covering movement ended the general list sold 35 to 53 points net higher with March touching lS.70c and July 17.S0c. These prices seemed high enough to at tract realizing and the market eased off during the afternoon, under con tinued profit taking which was prop ably promoted by conflicting south ern spot advices and belief that cot ton was being offered a little more freely in some sections Of the belt. March broke to 1S.1Sc and July to 17.2Sc. with active months showing net losses of 3 to 20 points in the late trading.
 Manchester cables reported that yarns were in fair demand with cloths firm and there also were reports of a more active demand for cotton goods in the Fall River market More March notices are expected before the end of next month, but March held a premium of about 80 points at the close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Builders Hold Final
 Session and Adjourn

Memphis, February 2s-Committee reports, a general discussion on leg the building trades, action on resolu- tions and selection of a 1923 meet ing place, made up the program for the final sessions today of the eleventh annual convention of the National Association of Builders ex- changes, in session here
 Resolutions before the convention included one which would put the as sociation on record as opposed tc a cash bonus at this time for able bodied ex-servicemen but urging lib eral aid for disabled veterans of the World war and the widows and or phans of soldiers.
 The convention will end with a banquet tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
SUGAR MARKET

New York. February 23.-The raw sugar market was easier but there was only a moderate inquiry and sales for the day were estimated at about 50,000 bags of Cubas, while more was available without being taken. Spot prices were quoted at 3-s2c for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 3.7oc for centrifugal. while March was quoted at 2Mc, equal to s.73c.
 The raw sugar futures market was fairly active and prices were irreg- ular. The opening was steady at 2 points decline to 1 point advance and prices steadied a few points later on buying for outside account. There was renewed selling in the afternoon by both trade interests and commis- sion houses and prices eased off again, closing at declines of l to 3 points. March closed at 2,13c; May. 2s4e; July, 2.5sc; September, 2.6sc.
 There was no change in refined sugar. with fine granulated listed at 5.l0c, but the demand was less active,
 Refined futures were nominal, clos ing unchanged to points net lower with no sales. March closed at 5.6oc; May, s.60c; July. 5.Soc.