davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
DIECAL and BOWLER WIN FIRST
TEXAS AMATEUR C0LFINC EVENT

ity committee of the United States
Golf association that they are of cham
pionship calibre. for James ID. stand
ish. Jr.. of Detroit is making up card
index of all possible players from
which all but first ratcrs will be elm
mated before the tourrament.
Standish, who is chairman of the
eligibility committee, has arranged to
obtain all possible information as to
the SEQ M abilities of all the leading
players in the country. While it is the
desire of the committee that every low
handicap golfer should have a chance
to wrest the amateur championship
from Joseph Guilford it has been de-
cided that the hitherto unwieldy fields
shall be reduced to contenders who
may have a reasonable chance of at
least qualifying for match play.
Experience has shown, managers of
prominence say, that nearly half OF
those who enter the qualifying round
have no chance of surviving.
The match which attracted the most
attention was that between Lally-
Heard and Diegal- Bowler.
The three winning teams finished
ahead of field in which 1000 per-
sons We're spectators.
Diegals play was the most consist
ent of the day he and Mcdonald turn
ing in an individual score of 60 tieing
for low.
Gene Sarazen of Pittsburg who re-
Gently defeated Jock Hutchison, Brit
ish open champion, eight up, was one
of the number that carried large
gallery.
The playing of Mortic Dutra pro-
fessional from Del Monte, Cal, was
one OF tho surprises of the day when
he turned in a score of - and until the
Lally-D -Dicgal match was ended, he was
expected to take second prize. Dutra
was paired with Lamar Seeliigson a
local amateur Tom Boyd Algonquin
Country club. st. Louis: Abe Esper-
anto, san Francisco, HUT and Ernest
Martin, Los Angeles: Elfred Lesper-
arc. Kansas City; Charles Hall, Birm-
ingham and Frank Adams. Gulfport.
Mississippi showed the spectators that
they will figure strongly in the rum
ming tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
ALBUQUERQUE FANS
STRONG FOR KID MEX

Johnny Kid Mex OF Pueblo will
meet kid Lee of St. Louis at AL
buquerque tonight. in the main event
on the fight card staged BY the Neter-
ans of Foreign Wars in that city.
Young Sol who will meet the Insur-
rccto Kid in the ten round semi-wind-
up is the second Pueblo representa-
tive to feature the star fistic card of
the Veterans.
From all reports Kid Mex is being
made an idol among the Albuquerque
fans. His training quarters are draw
ing good crowds each day, who watch
the hard hitting Johnny slam his
sparring partners around, and hospi-
tality OF the fans has given every as
surance that the local lightweight will
draw Il capacity house. according to
word received from Fat" Winters,
manager of Mex.
Kid Mex holds the Albuquerque fans
in awe with his hitting powers. and
the fact that he has been administer
ing hard smashes to Al Smaulding.
their local light heavyweight. and which
has caused him to comment on the
hitting powers of Mex, gives the indi-
cation that Kid Lee will be on the
short end i'll their third meeting. Kid
Lee holds a draw and decision over
Kid Mex, both of their previous meet
ings gave the fans bouts with plenty
OF action and the third meeting at Al-
buuuerque tonight is 4 card deluxe
for the New Mexico fans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
FOOTBALL MENTORS
QUAsH LIBEL SUIT

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. a.
Charges published in some newspapers
that Grover Hoover football coach of
tho Taylorvillc football eleven had
insinuatcd that knute Rockne Notre
Dame athletic director knew his play
ers were In the game against Carlin-
vile resulted today in a flash of fire
with legal action threatened but to-
night the matter had been settled 10
the satisfaction of both mentors.
Mr.. Hoover in a statement this aft
crnoon to newspapers denied he had
made tho statements published under
his name concerning Mr.. Rocknc ana
also called the Notre Dame coach by
telephone to make the Same eNplana-
tion. Mr.. Rockne then announced, that
he of course accepted Mr.. Hoover s
cNpla ton and had dropped all plans
for libel suit which he previously
had announced he would file against
the Taylorvillc coach.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
CENTENNIAL PLAY
ST. PATS TONIGHT

Centennial's winning streak is 20
take n serious risk when they meet the
st. Patrick's Irishmen tonight on the
Bulldogs gymnasium. Because of the
inability of the Wheatridgc basketball
team to come to Pueblo for the sched-
uled hoop struggle here, the st. Pat
rfck's quintet jumped at the oppor-
tunity to get even with the North Side
school for the close scored defeat given
them in their first meeting.
Recent changes III the team under
the coaching of Murgen has proved
wonders with the Irish basketeers and
their defeat OF the strong Walsenburg
team was striking evidence that they
arc improving their play in similar
rapid strides, which has been con-
spicuousd uring the recent games OF
the Centennial five.
Centcnniars victory over the strong
Steel Works quintet makes them the
favorites in the tilt tonight, but there
may be a surprise ana upset of the
dope after the fast game.
A curtain raiser between the two
second teams is being planned. The
game will be called at $50 O'Clock to-
night and assures the fans a good con-
test.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Trading on
the stock exchange was more ana
active and varied than any previous
session this week. Tho tone was from
strong thruout, but operations again
ran largely to groups Of closely heId
specialtics Shares which for years tg-
ured prominently in the general lost
notably high grade dividend paying
transportations and industrials. nuctu-
atcd narrowly and were releGated 10
comparative obscurity! Rails had
brief upward squirt during the midses-
sion but the demand fell off in the
profit taking of the final hour.
Conspicuous features at gross gains
OF two to more than ten points In
cluded oils, secondary steels and equip, ,
ments. feathers. tobaccos and chemical
and several inactive textiles. There
also was sprinkling of higher prices
among food specialties, shippings,
metals and local fractions.
Net gains OF to points embraced
Crucible and United States Steel, Cen
eral Asphalt. Mexican Petroleum.
Baldwin Locomotives. Studcbaker. Cen
eral Electric, Storage Battery. Davi-
son Chemical, United Fruit and Retail
Stores. Woolworth gained 81 and
Cluett, Peabody Z points. Sales 1861
600 shares.
Altho tho demand for call money was
light the opening rate of 5h per cent
ly before the close. when private Of
ferings caused a drop OF per cent
There was little demond for time funds
but ) per cent rate prevailed for all
accommodations except high grade
mercantile paper Foreign exchanges
were unusually confusing. aside from
the London rate which attained the
new high OF 4.2as4 for demand bills.
The Paris rate cased slightly and the
lire reacted points presumably in
connection with the resignation Of tho
italian cabinet
Strength OF Sterling exchange was
reflected in the higher prices for Brit
ish bonds especially United Kingdom
and Canadian external loans. Liberty
bonds were firm but the feature of
the domestic group was the activity
and higher range OF local fractions,
based on their improved financial con-
dition. Total sales par value aggreEat-
cd slISJo COO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
COFFEE TO BATTLE
TWICE THIS MONTH

Joe Coffee, popular local bantam
weight boxer. believed by many OF the
fight fans in this city as the real con-
tender for the lis pound class OF Colo
RADIO. has signed up for two bouts this
month. Coffee will meet Kid Belt OF
Dolores In a ten round main event at
will go six rounds here in a semi
windup with Kid Plank Of Denver, on
the next Pueblo Athletic club card.
Several days ago Jack Haley got in
touch with Coffee. offering him terms.
that were OF such n nature as to draw
Coffee from what appeared to be his
retirement from the ring.
Haley has selected a tough customer
for the local bantam in pitting Kid
Belt against him; and over the ten
round route. the Canon City fight fans
will see one OF the best bantam
clashes ever held in that town. The
bout will be held under the auspices OF
tho Canon Elks on February %, the
participants in the preliminaries and
semi -windup were not learned
Kid Belt, gave tho local fans a
chance to see his fistic wares, when
he defeated Joe the Wop in a fast
twenty round main go here two
months ago. Belt scored several knock
downs over his opponent and won the
verdict by a comfortable margin.
Altho Coffee has not been active in
tho past few months, tho crafty and
clever bantam is in great shape and
asserts he will make up for his long
lay-off by scoring two victories in ono
month
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
RAcQuETs
CAPTURED BY PEll

MONTREAL. Que. Feb. &C. c.
Pcll OF New York. Canadian champion,
today defeated Alex Wilson OF Mon
trcal in straight sets in tho singles OF
the Canadian amateur racquet cham
pionships Edward Green.hields, Mon
treal, won from II. C. Clark. Boston,
Mass, in straight sets.
After winning his singles match Pcll
paired with G. Mortimer also OF New
York and won the first doubles match
defeating G. IL. Turpin and A. l..
Chapman, OF this city. three sets to
one. The scores of the afternoon play
follows:
Singles: A. s Cassils. Montreal. won
from Il. y. IIickson, Montreal. l5-s.
17-l3. 1913.
n G. Mortimer. New York, won from
L. W. Noel. New York, 15-s. l5-7. l5-4.
T. Grcenshiclds. Montreal. won from
II. c. Clark. Boston 15-1 l5-s 1915.
c. T.. Bell, New York. won from Alex
Wilson, Montreal. 16-S. $50. 15-A.
Doubles: Psll and Mortimer. won
from G. II. Turpin and a. l.. Chip
man, Montreal. 15-2, 1915, l5-l1 .and
1876.
Grcenshields and Clark won from r.
Mackenzie, and Il. y. Hickson, Mon
treal, l5-l. los and 15?.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
NUGGETS IND TIGERS
90 TO COLO. SRINGS

The Midget and Tiger basket ball
teams of the city ~" Will meet two
corresponding Taylor teams of Colo
rado Springs in the Colorado College
gym this afternoon to decide the state
championship. The Pueblo teams at
present claim the title.
Coach A. d. Prindle will take the
following Midgets: G. Charley, captain:
Stanwood. De Rose. P,nxator. Studzin-
ski. Jackson and r. Tate. and the fol
lowing Tigers: w. Tate, Stone, captain:
Clark mad Charley.
Tho Midgcts is tho team which av-
cragcs 1l5 pounds, and the Tigers nv-
crugc 1jO pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. a.-CU. S.
Bureau OF )-Cattle-Reccipts
$500: steers barely active. mostly
steady to strong: spots higher. top,
$50; other sales. S5.5oGi.50; cows
strong: bulk. SOou 500; few lots. S5.25
M5.5o. hcifers weak. most sales below
81. 90; stockers ana feeders steady to
strong; choice stockers, 5000 go.
good feeders. s6,ioa6J0; other classes
around steady; most Gamers. s2.50n
20: cutters largely around, $3.50 bet
ter grades veaicrs. Ss.0odl0.oo: most
bulls. fi.C0Gf25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: all lighter
weights and desirable hogs up to SEQ:
eI5 pounds 10 10 l5c higher than yestcr-
days average: others dragEy and
barely steady; best 150 10 1870 Founders
ss.a0m9.lo.200 to 21j pound weights.
ss.s0Ts.95. bulk OF sales. $3.50 800. top
ss.l0; packers top. $500: most throwout
sows. ss.50I5o0; stock pigs steady 10
l0c higher. few up to $3.50,
Shccp--Rcceipts 5000. sheep steady;
best wcthors. $50: lambs l0Hl5c high
er: top. sI3.55: shorn. sl2.0o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
BOXERS START IN
TRAINING TODAY

Active training was started yesteT-
day by Jack Smith. heavyweight, at
the Mecca Pool Hall Tor his l2-round
main event with Sugar" Willie Keel
er of Montrose. on the Pueblo Athletic
clubs card to be held mere February
20. Joe koffec and Micky O'Toole VIII
join in the training activities at the To-
cal billiard emporium today to get into
good shape for their parts in the COM
ing event
I[offee will meet Kid Plank of Dem
yer. but the opponent for Micky O'Toole
has not yet been announced by Promo
tor Kinch of the Pueblo Athletic club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
UP-TO- -THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLDNEWS
SteinmetZ Wins Amateur
Outdoor Skating Title

SARANAC LAKE, Feb William of Chicago won
the international outdoor skating title by twenty
the the three today His total 100
stenetz the title the fact he failed to finish
n. Joel
Moore McWhire Chicago, Russell Wheeler, Mon
trea Richard Paul. Valentine Balls Lake Placid 20
Chicago, Chicago, TO-
Edward Reed Chicago He
900 yard dash and mile l6 ods
Grave won championship Ia years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
STARS CLILN
EXPENSE MONEY ram

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. Formal
disqualification of eight Notrc Dame
athletes who participated in the
Taylorville. ILL.,. football game and
corroboration of their claim that they
received no money other than travel
ing expenses. resulted from the meet
ing of the Notre Dame faculty board
tonight. The findings were based on
n report Of William Farrell. n member
of tho board who has been conducting
an investigation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
OlYMP|CS WIN
CENTRAL DEBATE

The olympic debating team won for
the ALTERNATIVES by a vote Of two TO
one from the Judges, last night in the
annual Ciceroncan- olympic debate held
at the high school auditorium. The
question was OF Colorado adopting the
Kansas industrial court law. The Olym-
pics were represented by Robert Hirsh,
Ekhart Shaffer and John Gambler. The
Ciccroneans were: Edward Friedman.
Herbert Wells aud Marion Talbert.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
METAL, QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb "copper" steady:
elcctrolytic spot and nearby, 1875
later. i3a. .di4c.
Tin easy; spot and nearby. sci .76ff
300: futures. s3l .00nSi.5O
Iron easy; No. northern. $4,000
1880; No northern. is.5od 1900: No. .
southern. si5.aOn 1900.
Lead steady; spot. J,0MIs0.
Zinc easy: East st Louis delivery
spot. st50di.55.
Anthony spot. $40
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 2.-leo
Diegal, New Orleans professional, pair
ed with j. l.. Bowler of san Antonio,
today Won the amateur professional
medal play. the first event OF the Tex
as open championship tournament over
the Breckenridge municipal links here.
Both Mcdonald, Chicago and F. j..
Jordan, San Antonio. were second.
Diegal and Bowler turned in a best
ball score of 6S on n course with a par
of Al. Mcdonald turned in score OF
50 which also proved to be the best
ball score for his team.
Tom Lally san Antonio Country
club. paired with Commodore Bryan
Hcarn of Houston, finished third with
score of 20.
FIT y-f our amateur professional
teams entered the event, Diegal won
first prize of 800, while his teemate
will be awarded "a gold medal. McDon-
aid won $40 and his partner a silver
medal while Lally gets $50 and Com
modorc Hearn bronze medal.
Robert Mcdonald or Chicago turned
in 60 on the II par municipal golr
course today in the opening series of
1S-hole matches preliminary to the
Texas open championship of ~ holes
which begins tomorrow.
Today's matches, in which profess
stonals and amateurs We're paired,
started with more than 100 players
including sixty professionals.
Bright sunshine and a temperature OF
20 degrees favored the players. To-
days scores by professionals will be
added to their totals for the ~ hole
play Friday asd saturday in order to
determine the lowest total for 90 holes
which will be rewarded with a $500
cash prize.
CHICAGO. Feb. c.-Golfcrs who de-
sire to compete in the national amateur
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
CHICAGO SpTns

CHICAGO, Feb. Potatoes steady;
receipts % cars total L. $. shipments
561: Wisconsin sacked round whites
Sl.75di.a5 cwt; Minnesota sacked
round whites. ti.10Il.s5 cwt.: Idaho
sacked russcts. s2.go cwt. Colorado
sacked round whites, s2.15 cwt.: Colo
RADIO brown beauties, ,225 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
REFINED. SUGAR
Furnished by y. $. Walpole. Rooms
3s9-3. Thntchcr block. Pueblo.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
MARKET NOTES

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. Sale OF
tho holdings of the Lincoln Motor
company hcrc will be carried out at a.
public auction at. 10 o'clock Saturda v
morning. despite action OF Judge Nor
ris in United states district court at
Wilmington. Del. Nacating his order
of sale, 1t was announced today by
United States District Judge Arthur
j. Tuttle, Of the Eastern Michigan dis
trict.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
H1YiSEEDS LEAD IN
y. FOLLEY CONTESTS

The victory of the Haysced over tho
Jakes after they had tied and had TO
play off the tie. resulted in this volley
bail of tho business mems league to
takc the lead with . percentage OF $50,
while the Ruhes also won their game
from the third place Jaw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
DENVER LIyEsrocK

DENVER. Fob. Cattle Receipts
1900; steady: hcct steers. s5.5OT rs /:
cows and heifcrs. sL50ds.75: calves.
Ss,sOM 1900. bulls. t3.5od4.e5: stockors
and feeders, s.50ds.65.
Hogs-Receipts $500; steady: top.
s9.1O: bulk. ss.55msa5
Sheep-Receipts 1900: 25c higher:
yearlings. sil.50aii.15: lambs, si2.75G
1900: ewes. s100G115
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-r. S. Bureau of
Markctsl-C l-Cattle-Rcceipts l1.0oo: beef
steers SLOW early sales mostly steady
to strong; quality plain: early Ton
A'o, bulk beef steers. Sc. i5si 20; she
stock and calves steady to strong
pulls duh, about steady, stockers and
feeders steady
Hogs Receipts $1,000: active, 1oc to
.oc higher than Yesterdays average:
lights up most, big packers holding
back; TOP. 1890; bulk, ss.s5da15; pigs
strong to 25c higher; bulk desirable,
s9.00d9.l5; few 1926.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; opening slow,
steady to strong: fat lambs top carly.
si4.oo; some held higher: good IS pound
clippers. SIZES, no sheep or feeder
lambs sold carly.
BAR SILVER
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
FINANCIAL QuorATIoNs

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Foreign OK
change irregular: Great Britain de-
mand. 4.2sS. cables, i.3oh4; France de-
mand. s.35. cables, s.35i-. Italy de-
mand. i.65. cables. i.6jls: Belgium dc
mand. 1.s5: cables. 1885,: Gormand de-
mand. ISS. cables, 4ai.: Holland de-
mand. Ss.?5; cables. 1903, Norway de-
mand. 1857. Sweden demand. 2j.4i.
Denmark demand. :0ao: Switzerland
demand. 19.4s; Spain demand. 1875
Greece demand, 4t; Poland demand.
03i4: Czecho- -Sioyakia demand. i.se Z.
Argentine demand. 1915: Brazil de-
mand, 1880; Montreal a5s..
Call money, easier; high. 50 per
cent. low. 3 per cent; ruling rate, 5i-
per cent; closing bid, AZ per cent. Of
fcred at . per cent: last loan per
cont.
Time loans. arm: so days. 30 days
and six months. "a. 40 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 4Nd5 per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb Eggs
ic higher. flrsts. soc.
Potter unchanged. creamery. 3sc.
pa packng. l5c.~
Poultry alive unchanged hens. 21c,
springs. Csc; turkeys, ioc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Spot cotton
steady middling. t1I2o.
Cotton closed very steady net
points higher to points lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
CHICAGO pRoDTCE

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Buttcf un-
changed.
Eggs. receipts S.15s cases; nrsts.
3oc: ordinary frsts. 33d35c; misccl-
lancous. 37m3sc; refrigerator nrsts not
quoted
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
WASHINGTON, Feb. s-rb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. The public
debt decreased approximately 80 mill
lion dollars In January. according to
figures announced today by the treas
ury which showed tho public debt on
January II to be i23. .3ss. 544. .23e. as com
pared with s2S.i3s, ,9si,55i on Dc
ccmber 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
NEW YORK. Feb. Excl

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Exchanyc
rates on London today made a further
advance, demand bills rising to n.29s.
at the opening of the stock market,
This is one cont over yesterday, best
and ehe highest quotation for the ster-
lng remittance since August 1919.
Bankers and other dealers in or
change say the buying is of local
origin. this market for a week or more
having led the advance over London,
where exchange operations have been
relatively light.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by y. 5. Walpoie. Rooms
S-s-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 2tss 1870.
Liberty second IS S9s 90
Liberty first AS 1850.
Libefty second AS sos T..
Liberty third AS 1910
Liberty fourth AIS Sas.se.
Liberty nrst AS Si0o.ss
Liberty NTH iNc sio0.es
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
F. r. BANK .STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 2.-ccm-
bined resources and liabilities of ths.
twelve federal reserve banks at the
close Of business Feb. /, were report
ed tonight by the federal reserve board
in thousands OF dollars, AS follow:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates. s5.o<A
Gold settlement fund. federal reserve
board. .I?3.
Gold with foreign agencies blank
Total gold held by banks. ss4,237.
Gold with federal reserve agents. l.
?2s,I9.
Gold redemption fund. N.s72.
Total gold reserves. c,9il.52S.
Legal tender notes. silver. sto.. 40.
Total reserves. s.os1.5lI
Bills discounted secured By u. a.
government obligations. ssI, I,isI.
All other. 4s7.s5l.
o23. w.
Total bills on hand. 7.s45.
L. S. bonds and notes, $o,1c1.
U. S. certificates OF indebtednes.
One year certificates (PitmAn actj,
ll3, 600.
All other. $40, 900.
Municipal warrants. ao4.
Total earning assets. 1.aas.ISl.
Bank premises. IS. +o7.
Five per cent redemption fund
against F. r. bank notes. 1855.
Uncollected items, 4:s.c2c.
All other resources. 1t,4e
Total. 4,s51. .922.
LIABILITIEA
Capital paid in. 1903. $50.
Surplus :15. .3ss.
Reserved for government franchise
tax. 1880.
Deposits-Governmen 1It.7l4.
Member bank reserve account, l.
$50. .4a2.
All other. ~. .3o<.
Total deposits. 1,s<o.l1e
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation. 2.l7s,053.
Federal reserve bank notes In eirou-
lation net liabilities. Sc. SIS.
Deferred availability items, tl<,S1k
All other liabilities, 1913.
Total liabilities. 1851 .92c.
Ratio OF total reserves to deposit and
federal reserve note liabilities COM
bined 7s.2 per cent.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. s. wsipoie, Rooms
% 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. o.-Golfcrs who de-
sire to compete in the national amateur
championship next summer at Brook
line. will have to convince the eligibil-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
CURB AND SUGAR
CHICAGO GRAINS e. PROVISIONS

Furnished by y. $. Walpolc, Room.
S2s-3e Thatcher block. Pueblo.
g--t,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

The Western Canada and the Pacific
International baseball leagues have
amalgamS1ed under the name OF the
Western international league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

No doubt Pitcher Dave Danforth of
the Browns will be watched more
closely whllc on the mound than any
other finger in the big show. Dawes
much discussed "balk" movement will
have umpires, players and fans all
trying to figure out IL it 'tis or it
faint.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

Minnesota. Illinois and Purdue
basketball teams have been setting the
pace In the Western Conference cham
pionship race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

According to Philadelphia gossip
Connie Mack turned the right card
vA$h he shipped Joe Duggan to Bos-
ton. Quaker City fans had soured on
the inficid star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

A boxer doesn't seem to amount to
much nowadays unless he draws an
occasion suspension from some State
boxing commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

Manager Bin Gleason has a big task
this spring in trying to develop win
ring White Sox combination with the
material at hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

REvELSTOCK, b. c.. Feb. l.
Three worlds champions and many
other notable ski jumpers will COM
pete in the eighth annual tournament
OF the Rcvclstoke ski club on Revel
stoke hill. Mount Revelstoke national
park. Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb
ruary and S. Henry Hall OF Detroit,
worlds professional champion. whose
record OF 229 feet was made on Revel-
stoke hill, will defend his title.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

Dan Dowd. the New England heavy
weight. will be out OF the boxing game
for some time because OF an attack
o. crygipclas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
HNH SILVER

NEW YORK. Fob. ., Foreign BAT
silver, s6isc. Mexican dollars, 5otkc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

Admirers of Charley Weinert, the
Newark heavyweight. say he showed
his gamcncss recently by getting mar
ried.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

With the exception OF half dozen
yoNng pitchers the New York Yankees
will try out very few rockies this
spring.