davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

The Farm Women's Council met at
three o'clock Saturday afternoon, Aug.
26th. A constitution was adopted and
several committees appointed. By
the action Of the Council every mem
Der of Woman's Club was automa-
tically made member of the Coun-
ell.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Plowden
gave interesting talks on marketing,
and the Council decided to investigate
the advisability of opening club
market in Clarendon County. We
shall hear more of this later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
UI. KLETZKY.)

The brilliant basket shooting of
Withers, at center for the Centennial
five was the strong feature in the
winnings sof the game from the st. Pat
Withers shot 10 field goals and played
a strong defensive game. Elbeck made
six field goals and McQuafd had Il
long and sensational shot besides
showing the usual strong guarding
ability.
Centennial Bullpups were also vic
torious. defeating the st. Patricks sec
ond team by a score of 3l-6.
The game was fast all the way thru
and the 1rishmcn put up good fight,
altho the odds were against them from
the first. Grismer and McGwinn We're
the stars of the st. Patrick game, Girls
mer pulling down IS points and Nc
Gwinn 6. Chilson did not start out
SO good, as he missed several FREQ
throws. Later in the game he came in
with stronger game and continued
that way for the rest of the game. Nc
Quaid played a strong defensive game
all thru. and broke many of the oppos-
Ing plays.
Coach Murgore. put in strenuous OBJ
jections after the game in regard to
the decisions rendered by the referee
and believed that the l:fSnmen would
have made a better showing IL they
had been given an impartial verdict
thruout the game.
Withers and Grismer toss up: Glib
bons RECEIVERS ball, makes wild shot
at hoop: Elbeck passes to McQuaid.
McQuaid misses basket; Withcrs makes
basket: Gibbon misses, Withers gets
ball, Shoots basket; McQuaid passes to
Chilson fails shot. McGwinn
makes long shot; Elbeck makes long
shot, Elbeck passes to Withers. with
ers fails: Grismer RECEIVERS ball. fails
shot. Chilson makes free foul throw.
makes point. Elbeck fails to make
basket; Chilson makes two free throws.
Gibbons makes long shot. withers
makes field shot: Chilson passes to
Withers makes basket. Sub
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Freer offer
ings OF call and time money. signs OF
improved business conditions and an
other high recovery for British ex-
change were potent factors in the
further advance Of prices on the stock
exchange today.
Special shares continued to dominate
tho market which again derived most
of its initiative from the inactivlties
of pools. Various former favorltes II,
the steel, equipment and affiliated
groups also displayed pronounced
strongth. Short covering was most ur-
gent In the oils. motors, junior stees
and low priced rails. The price else
where notably among dividend payins
transportations evidently was based on
prospects OF better earnings az indl-
Gated by increase car loadings. cross
gains of to almost { points In Wn,ch
such Individual issues as Chandler
Studebaker. Pullman. Kresge. Cluett'
Peabody, Woolworth. American FIX
press and American ice were most
prominent suffered l to 2 point re-
actions in the profit taking OF the later
dealings Rails held the greater part
of their advance with standard lnous-
trials. Sales S35, 600 shares.
The 6ls per cent offering and renew
al rate for demand loans proved to be
only nominal Money was literally OIL
fcred at per cent during the mid
session and 5is per cent was the pre-
vailing rate at the close. Private OF
ferings at Al per cent ruled Tor So 20
90 day loans.
Aside from the better showing OF the
British trade balance there were no
developments to explain the turther
rise OF exchange on London. Demand
bills rose to 4.307s that quotation af-
ford,ng a striking contrast to the low
Of a1s made just about two years ago
Other allied exchanges did not move
forward with the British rate and
German marks also held back. All
other active continental bills were
higher by to 13 points. the Swiss rate
selling o3 points above parity at 1885
I.iherty bonds cased nfter early firm
ness but fractions, speculative rails
and some of the foreign issues con-
tinucd to strengthen notably govern
ment. and 7I.s. Belgium. Norwegian
and Mexican issues. Total sales par
value Slfs15, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 3.-tC. s.
Bureau OF Markcts)-Cattle-Re
LOO: all classes around steady: quail
ity plain: best steers on sale. 500. few
cows. st-50T5.oo: palmer kinds. 33.75a
40; good hcifers, $3.50: Gamers most
ly $50: good vcalers. $9.o0afe. so: COM
mon Texas heavy calves. N.25; good
light feeders, $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: open steady on
lighter weights to shippers; bulk to
best $50 to 2io Founders. ss.so1s.co:
few at 1910; closing weighticr kinds
mostly to packers 10 TO l6c lower than
yesterdays average: best 200 to go
pound weights, ss.55dS.s5. bulk VI
sales. 3s.S0ds.0o: packer top. 1885,
throw out sows 10 to 25c lower: most
sales at $3.50 100; very few stock pigs
offered. steady.
Shecp-Receipts 500: no sheep Of
fcred: few sales lambs steady. best
available, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-(U. S. Bureau OF
Observation-Disclosures 1000: mar
ket fairly active and strong to higher
on beef steers. choice yearling steers
and heifers. $3.50: weight lois pounds;
bulk beef steers, 3s.7sTIs5: she stock
steady to strong, bulls. stockers and
feeders about steady. veal calvc. un-
evenly steady to lower.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: light and med
ium active. 10 to 20c higher: others
SLOW, mostly steady to strong with
yesterdays average; top. $3.50; bulk.
Ss.s56a.35: pigs 10 to o5c higher: bulk
desirable around 1926; some up to $3.50
Sheep-Rcccipts 5000: mostly steady:
very little choice stuff here; fat lambs
top early, $136; one load held high
weight owes. S6.,5; extreme heavy, 35..5
$500 feeder lambs early. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Call money
easier; high. 5is per cent: low. Az per
cent; ruling rate. 5is per cent: clos
ing bid. per cent; offered, AZ per
cent: last loan. Az per cent: call loa n.
against acccptances. 5 per cent
Time loans. firm: so days. 90 DAYS
and six months, 4%fs per cent
Prime mercantile paper, MOS per
cent
Foreien exchange Arm; Great Bri-
tain demand. 40: cables. 4sois
France demand. s.3i; cables. s.s4i.
Italy demand <sik: cables. t.sS: Bel.
GUM demand. 7.aI, cables, 1915. Ger
mand demand. ~; cables. 49ss uol-
land demand. 30.7s: cables. 37.1e: Nor
wav demand. 1900: Sweden demand
1867: Denmark. 2o.3o: Switzerland de-
mand. 1858; Spain demand. 1880:
Greece demand 4t5; Poland demand
0SA: Czecho-Slovakia demand. 1.a1;
Argentine demand. 1851; Brazil de-
mand. 1885. Montreal. 95ik.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 3-Johnny
Mohardt, Notre Dame university's all
American halfback. who is sought by
several major league baseball teams,
today admitted TO university officials
that he had played in professional
football game. Mohardt was the
twelfth Notre Dame star and the twen-
ty-second middle western athlete to ad-
nit such a violation of college rules
during the past few weeks.
Mohardt confessed playing with the
Racine. Wis, American Legion team
against the Green Bay, Wis, Packers,
at Milwaukee. December 4, 1921. Three
Notre Dame players-H, Anderson,
Garvey and Larson-previously had
been barred from collegiate compete
ton. for playing in this contest and tho
packers were ousted from the Ameri-
car professional football association
for using college men in 1t. in violation
or the school and association rules.
Mohardt is just completing his college
course and consequently tho university
officials feel they said. that it would
he useless to inflict the same punish
ment upon him as upon the others; dis
qualification from athletics. Because
OF this fact 1t was thought tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. 3.-Surprise oyer
z new brisk demand in wheat prices at
buenos Ayres today carried the wheaf
market here up well beyond all recent
nish levels Tho closing was strong
q! q, &c to 2Nc net gain with NAV
3.ost. Other staples too ali snisho4 40
nsSher. corn up KnNc to %@hc; oats
.-s9N to &c and provisions l2isc to
What made the largest soarinr n,
Arsenttne quotations astonishing ia
the Chicago wheat trade was the fact
.nat .,t IN the last two weeks tho Argen
Liverpool. Notwithstanding that The
English market has outdistanced tn.
upturn OF values In tho United STATE,
so that wheat in this country ia again
on world competitive basis. Posting
OF the ArSentinc prices brought about
general rush hero TO buy altho
earlier many dealers had taken the
view that advances had been too rand
ann that reaction was due.
Scantincss OF domestic ryceipt,
northwest however. together with
drought reports from the southwcs,
and from Europe as well attracted re-
ne"ed attention during the last part
OF the day and sctbacks in prices
turned out to be of little importancc
notwithstanding that sales to realizs
profits were Of largo volume. lsnhanca-
ment OF value Of corn and oats result
ed partly from the action of the wheat
market and partly from reports show
Ing that stocks of oats in ali positions
are much loss than was the case a yca,
ago. record breaking big primary re-
coipis of corn this week wero almost
ignored.
The provision market was higher in
line with grain and hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
INTERNATIONAL DOG
RACE NEARS FINISH

LANCASTER, n. Il. Feb. 3.-Five
well-matched Esquimaux dogs owned
and driven by Arthur I. Walden. OF
Wonalancet, New Hampshire. and five
ranGy mongrels piloted by Jean Leoel'
of Bersinis. Quebec, will swing back
to Berlin tomorrow, for the last lap OF
the 100 mile international dog race.
The American dogs enjoy an advant-
age of 20 minutes corrected time over
their Canadian rivals as result OF
their hard push over the S6 miles OF
snowy road from Colebrook today.
Lchels dogs were first in for the
nights stop but they had not been un-
harnessed before Waldens huskies
trotted into the square Just three min
utes behind them. Walden starting half
an hour after Lcbel this morning had
made up 27 minutes on the trail Both
drivers reported the going as only fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
GOLF ASSN APPOINT
SEVERAL COMMITTEES

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The United
States Golf association appointed sew
eral committees at an executive meet
ing today. Chairman OF the more i'm
portant committees are rules OF golf
committee-Howard F.. Whitney. New
York.
Championship committee Robert
A. Gardner. Chicago.
Amateur status and conduct COM
mittee-A. d. Locke. Boston.
implements and ball committee
W. ID. Vanderpool, Newark. n. ].
Eligibility list committee-J. ID.
Standish. Jr.. Detroit.
International matchc. and rela-
tions committec-Walter Cup, How
ard +. Whitney, New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS
OVER JOE BENJAMIN

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Johnny Dun
dec. worlds junior lightweight boxing
Champion. tonight defeated Joe Ben
1amin OF San Francisco. receiving tho
judges decision at the end o. their
fftecI round bout In Madison Square
Garden.
Dundee won eleven o. the fifteen
rounds. three were even and tho final
round went to Benjamin.
In the sixth round Johnny dropped
tho Californian with right to the
jaw but he was up before the count
OF ten and weathered storm of body
blows during the remainder OF the ses-
sion.
The Junior lightweight championship
was not n stake as benjamin weighed
11i= pounds four and one half pounds
over the limit for this division.
Dundee weighed l29 IA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
UP TO THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
Centennial Basketeers
Defeat st. Patricks 61-21

stituto Reed for Elbeck. and Moulton
for Stevenson. Grismer makes long
shot: Gibbon fails McGwinn makes
a long field shot; Chilson makes free
throw. Wtihers throws two baskets IN
succession. Elbeck fouls on another
basket Chiison makes another free
throw. McGwinn makes long field
shot. Withcrs makes basket; Nc
Quaid yhsses to Withers. Withers
tails: Grismcr makes foul throw: With
ers makes basket. Chilson fails on
four free throws: Chilson makes free
throw. Gibbons makes free throw
Grismer fails basket Elbcck makes
long field shot Stevenson makes
shot. Chilson makes free throw.
SECOND HALF.
Reed passes to Withers, Withers
makes shot; Phillips makes shot; Glib
bons makes shot, Gibbons faist With
ers makes another basket. another
basket by withers. Lee passes to
withers, withers makes basket Chill
soE passes to Withers. Withers shoots
again, McNeal substitutes for Lee.
McNcal makes wild throw at basket,
fail,t Stevenson goes in for Moulton.
Wlthers makes basket Chilson makes
long field shot. McGwinn makes long
field shot; E.lbeck makes basket. Chill
son makes free throw; Blbeck makes
long shot for basket. makes 1t. With
ers fails. Chilson makes free throw.
McQuaid makes long shot, Withers
makes shot just before pistol reports
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
BAG PUNCHING CHAMP
WILL BE SEEN HERE

Frank Cushman. of Kansas City.
worlds champion. and speed marvel
bag punching expert. will give daily
exhibitions at tho Mecca billiard par
lors starting December s. Cushman
has Travelled both the Orphcum and
Keith vaudeville circuits for the past
five years, where with another artist,
they were billed as the Cushman-Orr
act.
Mrs. Cushman. also an expert In
the art of bag punching will also fcs-
;ure in tho evening entertainments to
be held next week and 10 which ladies'
will bo Invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
MOHARDT, N0TRE DAME ATHLETE
ADMITS PROFESSIONAL CHARGE

that the matter might simply have to
be dropped. besides the big league base
ball proffers, Mohardt has been offer
cd a position as n coach for an eastern
football team.
He was recently exonorated of COM
plication in the game of Taylorville.
ILL.,, which precipitated the football
scandal Mohardt said tonight he had
definitely decided to enter major
league baseball. but has not yet de-
cided what team he will play with.
At the end of the football season
next fall he said he expected to enter
the University of Pennsylvania medical
college. He will not be eligible to play
football with PENNSYLVANIA, it was
pointed out, as he has already had
three years OF college competition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
FOUR WORLDS RECORDS
BROKEN BY SWIMMERS

CHICAGO. Feb. 3,--Four worlds rec
ords were broken by members of tho
Illinois athletic club swimming team in
the open meet held IN tho 1. \. c. pool
here last night.
Miss Edna O'Connoll broke the
worlds mark for women in the 100 yard
breast stroke, making the distance in
1:2s 2-5.
Jimmy Wcissmuller broke the worlds
record in the so yard and go yard
swimz. In tho 80 yard swim his timo
was % 20. lie beat his own world mark
In the 22O yard swim. making the dis
tance in 2:1s 2-5, one and one-fifth
seconds lower than his former record.
Tho I. a. q. relay tnm composed
OF wcissmuller, Abe Seigel, Perry Nc
Gillivray and Euddy Wallen made tho
100 yards in 1;i6. fuur-ffths Of n sec-
ond lower p'sJ, Its own worlds rec
ord
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
CENTRAL TRIMS
FLORENCE 1911.

FLORENCE, Colo, Feb. 3.-Central
defeated Florence 1911 in we'll play
ed basket ball game here last night.
Florence took the lead at the close
of the first half when the score was
9-I in their favor but werc unable to
hold this margin over their opponents,
in the final half played.
The Central team met the strongest
defensive team work, yet encountered
In their seasons play against the Flor
ence five here. who used the five and
four man formation to good effect SAL
mon, Berta and Harlan played strong
games and featured for their team.
Hughes of Central scored most of the
points for Central, but was support
ed by excellent team work.
Central defeated the Florence team
In their first league meeting last jan
uary 3f-l0 a Pueblo but met n greatly
improved team last night. Probably the
largest crowd of fans of the season
witnessed the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Trinidad Five Cop
Rough Hoop Game

TRINIDAD. Colo, Feb. 3.-Trinidad
defeated the Canon City basket ball
team here tonight 1876 In a fast and
rough contest before one OF the larE-
est crowds OF the season. The score was
c2-9 at the close OF the first half. Canon
City basket ball players getting off to
slow start.
The second half opened in wh'rlwind
fashion. with the Canonttcs showing a
desperate attempt to overcome the
lead of Murphy's charges. but failed.
Corich and Dons!ndino were the stars
OF the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 3-Ths Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow Will say:
The wool market has been somewhat
less active pending the government
auction on Thursday when the market
became decidedly animated. As re-
suit OF the government auction prices
on the street today are probably Sc
pound higher. secured basis. values at
tho auction having shown an average
advance Of about 2s per cent over the
sale in January.
Reports from the goods market In
dicatcd a fairly steady demand for
overcoatings and ccraiu dress goods
lines but standard worsted suit.ngs
seem to be a bit slow. Mill donsump-
tion has lcssened slightly. Contracting
proceeds steadily in the west 2s TO ~
cents being paid in Utah and 29c for
wools around Casper. Wyo. A fair per-
csntaEc Of the Nevada and Utah clips
IL reported contracted already.
Secured basis-Texas fine IL months.
800: fne monthse. S5c.
Territory. fine. staple choice. N.osd
LOS; half blood combing. ?5c: u blood
combing. .0M55c; quarter blood comb
ing, esGS5c: nnc and hnc medium
clothing. s5dssc; One and nnc medium
French combinR. esc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
CY. WALKER LEADS
FIELD OF GOLFERS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 5.-cyril
Walker. t.nglewood Country club.
Englcwood. y. J.. led field OF eighty
golfers at the end OF IS holes. half tho
play in the Texas open championship
tournament over the Breckenridge park
Links. here today. Walkers card for the
rs holes was i36-70 in the morning and
n ss I'm tho afternoon.
Bob Macdonald. OF Chicago. was
second with i59 and set now COM
pctitivo Coursc record this afternoon
when he shot n 81 for is holes. Mac
Donald made tho morning round in -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
BRADSTREET'S REPORT
NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Brads,reet,
tomorrow will xav.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Brads,r..,,
tomorrow will say:
Improvement in regular distributiye
trade Is slow in some lines and SEE
tons disappointinEiy so but on tho
other hand the conditions at large
while very spotted have rather NOR,
elements Of cheer in them than wa.
visible year ago. Conservatism and
caution characterized wholesale. and
1oobing trade and the phrases ',abso-
iutely necessary and hand to mouth
arc frequently mot with as describing
most purchasing. Tho fact Is that IN.
distributivc markets seem TO be pass
ing thru one OF those periods OF rc-
action which are frequently met witt
when trade and industry are recover.
ing from depression. Therefore varying
degrees Of activity visible in various
lines entitle the situation as a whole
10 the description OF "spotty." Buying
for tho nearby positions IN generally
confined to careful repienishing OF de-
pleted stocks with best reports Eener-
aiiy coming from cities and the poorest
from agricultural regions.
Weekly bank ciearinss {s,sis. 542. 200
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
INDY PALMER or TULSA
X. O,S. ITALIAN JOE CANS

NEW YORK. Feb. ANDY Pal
mer. Tulsa. Okla. middlcwcight to-
night knocked out Italian Joe Cans.
OF New York in the second round of
their eight round match in Madison
Square Garden.
A right upper cut to tho jaw sent
Cans down for the count.
In another bout Sammy Nable, New
York bantamweiEht received the
judges decision over Roy Moore. st.
Paul at the end of eight rounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
KID LEE SHADES
KID MEX-S0L WINS

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. Feb. a.
Kid Leo OF St Louis, Mo, was award
ed the referees decision over Johnny
Kid Mex of Pueblo. Colo. At the end
of fifteen fast rounds of boxing hero
tonight. They arc lightwcights.
Tho semi-fiual bout. ten rounds, be-
tween Young Sol OF Pueblo, Colo, and
Insurrecto Kid OF Albuauerque. was
awarded TO the former by the referee
at the end of the bout. They are BAN
tamwcights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
RAW SUGAR
Furnished by n. S. walpole Rooms
52o-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. Feb. 3-cat,le-Receipts
800; steady; beef steers. Us .cosr7. .s;
cows and heifers. 346oRS15. calves
T.5ods.so; bulls. 3a.5o64.co: stockcrs
and feeders. 35.0o06.65.
Hogs-Receipts 700: steady: top.
$500: bulk. Ss.eo09so
Sheep-Reccipts 1900: 10 to l5c
higher: lambs. 3I?.5odl3.lo: ewes. s. 90
m1.ls: feeder lambs. 3ll.50nil.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
IRVING WINS 17-5

Irving school basketball five de-
fcatcd the Annex five l75 in tho see
ond game of the north side school
schedule. Hall made all OF the scores
for the losing team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
MORE THAN 1000 ENTER
BOWLING. TOURNAMENT

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. Sit was
announced at America bowling con-
grcss headquarters here this afternoon
that the entry list for the tournament
TO be held hero commencing February
20 had passed the 1000 mark. Off
cials say that new record for A b Z
tournaments had been established.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
CHICAGO SPrps

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Potatocs weak:
receipts So cars: total l.. S. shipments
Se7; Wisconsin sacked round whites.
si.551 Loo cwt: Wisconsin bulk round
whites. sa.n0n2.in cwt., Minnesota
lacked round whites. si.ss6i.so. cwt
Minnesota sacked Red Rivers. si.s5
cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals. $40 cwt.
idaho sacked russets. $40 cvt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
METAL Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. cooper easier:
electrolytic spot and nearby, i3ST
l3%c: later. 13nGlic.
Tin easy; spot and nearby, $3.50:
futures. s30.15.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead steady. spot, A10dtso
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis delivery
spot. A.50Tl55.
Antimony spot. $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Furnished by n. S. Walpols Ro
e9-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

Furnished by n. S. Walpole Rooms
52s32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty Si1s $95. 40.
Liberty first 4s 39S. 80.
Liberty first AIS 1850
Liberty second as 1850.
Liberty third AS 1910.
Liberty fourth AS 1850.
Liberty nrst Ans 3lo0.e<.
Liberty Nth Ans $lo024.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Smoky" CASTOR and "Bud"
Kent, whose thrilling duel Of
speed with their dog teams over
the snow-covered country about
Ashton. Idaho. last year in the
american Dog Derby attract
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
STEWART, CHECKER
EXPERT WINS G1ME

GLASGOW, Feb. -3.-Robert Stew
art. the Scotch checkers expert, won
a game today in his worlds champion
pionship match with Newell W. Banks
OF Detroit.
Three other games played today
were drawn. Stewart now has two
wins TO his credit. Banks has yet to
win n game. while sixteen games have
been drawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
CHICAGO PRODTcF

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Butter un-
changed.
Legs lower: receipts 10137 cases;
frsts. 3ssc: ordinary nrsts. 31d $50
miscellaneous. 35n3 36c,
Poultry. alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-The Chicago
American pitchers and catchcrs will
leave for Marlin Springs, Texas. on
February is. according TO announce
mcnt made today by Secretary Harry
Grabiner. Twenty athletes will be in
the advance party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

ed countrywide interest, will
match skill again in this years
derby to be held out Of Ashton
February 22. Kent won ,he race
last year. fourteen minutes ahead
Of Castor, who finished the race
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

short one of his seven dogs. The
seventh dog was lost through ac-
cidert before the race. Other
noted drivers will try 20 beat
both CASTOR and Kent ard drive
their teams in ahead of TIE field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
BASKETBALL

At Colorado Springs:
Colorado Springs high school. -. .e3
La Juhta high school. ............
At FL Paso. Texas:
Arizona university, 50; New Mexico
A. and NJ. college. s.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. Feb. Colorado
college. +3; University of wyoming.
IL.
FORT COLLINS, Colo. Feb. a.
Colorado State Agricultural college.
22; University of Denver. 26.
BOULDER. Colo, Feb. 3.-Color-
ado School of Mines, 81; University OF
Colorado. 81.