davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-27

Dick Roach OF Pawhuska and VII
liam Melton OF saltwater are visit
ing friends IN chIckasha this week
Roth are students In the A. and VI
college at saltwater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-27

Mrs. Edna T. Watkins has returned
from Cushing. where she spent
Christmas with relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-27

Kings Products are "al.
ways in season.. They will
fit In with fresh fruit and
vegetable recipes, and they
offer you pleasing variety. No
doubt about results--no trou-
BILE to prepare-and not a bit
Of waste.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

ganized baseball affected today by a
group of important decisions handed
down by Commissioner Lands.
The six players left in the ineligible
group must charge their plight to out
law practice whilc under contract with
various clubs and may be absolved of
their sins only by "one full years dis
sociation from baseball"
They are: William B. Haeffner,
Pittsburg Nationals.
Ray Demmitt, st. Louis Americans.
ID. J. Hickman. James II. Cation. Nor
man Pitt and George II. Dumont. all
of the Brooklyn Nationals.
All are taken to task for having con-
nection in 1921 with a team harborinE
and playing against "ineligibles"
The bill for sl,764 was presented to
the New York National league club for
the improper transfer OF Howard
Burkett to the Norfolk club
John Wieneke assigned to Buffalo for
1922 by the Chicago Americans, who
sought unconditional release on the
ground that he was promised such out
side his contract in the event of his
failure to make the White Sox rcgu-
lars was denied his plea The agree
mcnt beyond tho stipulations of tho
signed contract was "at variance with
human experience In the view of Judge
Landis
Weinekc must now play with Buff
falo or go on the ineligible list. Frank
|. Miller. Boston Nationals and Arthur
Fletcher. Philadelphia Nationals were
returned to the active lists of their re-
spective clubs following n season of
professional activity in 1921.
Weldon Wyckoff was restored to the
fold OF the Boston American club from
which he Jumped In 1915" following
his assignment to Minneapolis
Judge Lands tonight was making II =
nal preparations for tour of the
southland to see the boys in action. 4"
Every camp of the major league will
be visited on the trip
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. March 1o.-Wheat price,
recovered somewhat today from tha
acute weakness shown during the last
preceding session. Indications of on
larged demand from exporters and
from domestic millcrs appeared to h,
chiefly responsible. The market closed
unsettled at the same as yesterday
finish to l cent higher, with MAJ
sl.367s to Sls7 and July $I177, TO slIS
Corn gained l to 1is cent to lS. cent
and oats u TO y cent.
In provisions the outcome varied
from unchanged figures 10 Is cents
higher.
1t soon became apparent after the
opening in tho wheat market that
llquidating sales on the part of hold
ers were at an end and that offerirrs
were being readily absorbed by strong
houses
As a result slight general advances
IN price followed sag which had been
witnessed at the start. Then reports
OF further rain and snow In Texas. Ok
lahoma and Kansas relieving complete
ly appresension OF drought led to fresh
declines. However, with gossip current
that Russia was buying wheat. rye
oats on a big scale and that m!llers
IN the United States were purchasing
wheat more freely the wheat market
developed new strength IN tho final
half of tho day. Spectators who had
over reached themselves on the down
ward swing OF the market took to the
buying side, but when their wants were
satisfied a good deal OF tho advance
failed to hold.
Corn and oats displayed independent
strength Export sales of more than
10000 bushels OF corn were confirmed
Besides 1t was said Sweden had dis
posed OF 100000 bushels of American
oats to Russia, Furthermore tho Ar
scntine eSportablo surplus of corn wa.
estimated at less than half OF last
years total
Provisions averaged lower with hog,
out IN the end scored an upturn with
grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
VALUE OF DOLLAR NOW
+ LESS THAN IN 1900

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 1o.-A
statement issued today by Basil NJ.
Manly, former joint chairman OF the
National war labor board with Chief
Justice William Howard Taft declared
the wages received today by workers
In manufacturing Industries. coal
mines and the building trades thruout
the country. are less in purchasing
value than wages for similar labor in
1900.
Three standards for determining
wages were laid down by Manly:
Buying power OF sufficient wage
to maintain an average family In
health reasonable comfort and tho
workers rightful share IN tho value OF
increased national productivity.
on this basis Mr.. Manly said the
worker who mado two dollars day
In 1900 had to make six dollars in 1870
to break even.
Tho real wages OF almost every i'm
portant group OF workers. including
building trades. coal mining and tho
railway industry since 1913 with the
exception OF the lowest paid and most
unskilled employees have declined from
TO 10 per cent In tho last two decades
he said. lie based the statement on
figures compiled by tho bureau OF
census and the department of labor.
with the exception OF n few iso-
lated and exceptionally skilled trades.
the wages of American workers are in
sufficient without supplement- from
other sources. to provide for subsst-
cnco OF a family consisting OF hus-
band. wife and three minor children -
Mr.. Manly concluded.
American labor has been consis-
tently deprived OF its share in the
ever increasing productivity OF the
nations interests. 1t is this ever in
creasdng inequity that is at the root OF
the nations frequent industrial de-
pressions."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
DUN.S REPORT

NEW YORK. March 1o.-Dun's TO.
morrow will say:
Recent bcttcrmcnt in business ia SUP.
ported by the prospect of further gain,
aItbo tho general situation is still con.
alicuously irregular.
With :apid and uniform progress no,
expected. the present gradual and un.
even commercial recovery occasions nc
general disappointment and adycrs,
phases now affect sentiment less
noticeably.
Added reasons for moro hopeful
feeling appears in the continued rise
OF iron and steel production in tho
diminishing employment of worker.
and In tho further expansion of build
ing operations. which the improved H.
nanc!al agricultural conditions hc.
strengthened confidence and st!mu-
lated buying OF merchandise.
Apart from the broadening OF ac,ivi-
tics which develops with the ADVANCING
s,a son there Is an increasing dispv-!-
ton II Various quarters TO unfert ia G
dcfr.ieG commitment alon,, cor1erva-
tive lines and forward transactions are
becoming more potent factor IN some
industries. Competition for orders, how
ever has narrowed profit margins in
differ ant instances causing "A closer
restriction OF outputs in ce.-'nin cascs
and the greater discrimination in Eur
chasing IS reflected In price concess,ors $
in consuming channels.
The main trend OF wholesale quota
tlons this week was also downward
Duns comprehensive list disclosing :,
small exc IS OF declines.
Weekly haiS clcarings. 5000. .tot &C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
CENTENNIAL Wins THREE STRAIGHT
BUNNELL DEFEATS
M'VEY IN LAST GAME

Bunnell won the final match of tho
I 900 ball pocket billiard match against
McVcy last night. by seven points.
The score was Bunnell 12o, McNey
14e.
McVey was trailing behind his op-
ponent and had to make up IS points
but was unable to reach his mark
until Bunnell won with an unfinish-
&C run of "a for the 1000 points.
McVeys downfall came when he
found himself sewed uD on shot
and accepted hard chance in the
last inning which he missed. This
opportunity gave Bunnell the victory
for the eight match series altho McVey
had won five games, tied one and had
lost but two.
The largest crowd that ever wit
messed billiard match were at the
Empire pool hall last night, many
were una BILE to sec the game.
A sensational seven cushion shot
Bunnelrs sensational run of llo
points in the sixth game paved the
victory for the state champion and
practically retained his title.
by McVey last night was the best
shot of the entire series which were
played in 125 point blocks
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 1o,-Various
speculative issues made new high rec.
ords for tho year in the stock market
today. In tho main, however, the move
ment was uneven and prices were nore
susceptible to profit-taking. Studeoaker
again was ono of the bull leaders pre-
sumably In connections with its very
favorable annual report Other motors )
were active on better prospects for the
industry and automobile accessories
advanced substantially. Steels moNeu
within narrow bounds for the most par1
showing few net changes OF more than
fractions. The February bookings OF
the United States Steel corporation
showing another decrease of about loo.-
900 tons was without visible influence.
Oils strengthened on improved trade
conditions. Mexican Petroleum ap-
proximating the years maximum quo.
tation with heavy buying of some OF
the European group. Gas shares were
In steady demand with other utilities,
tho giving way later.
Chemicals. textiles. shippings and
merchandising specialties were moder-
ately higher. Rails were brought for
ward when trading In other quarters
were inclined to lag. Ann Arbor, pfd.,
Western Maryland End. pfd.. and Wis
consin Central were strongest OF that
division. Sales amounted to 100000
shares.
Tho money market was easier than
on any preceding day OF the week. call
loans opening and renewing at 4 per
cent and dropping to So per cent In the
final hour Short time money again
was obtainablc at slight concession
from the AZ per cent rate.
Foreign exchanges continued to be
governed by the uncertain trend Of po-
litical affairs abroad. Sterling reacted
only slightly from yesterdays rally but
all allied renitt1nCeg materially
lower and the German market forfeited
Yesterdays recovery.
Scandinavian bills were heavy dccl!n-
ing S to 20 points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
CHICAGO IJvEsTocv

CHICAGO. March io.-(u s. Bureau
or MarkctsD--c --cattlc-Reccipts 1000.
fairly active. beef steers seeadv TO
strong; top beef steers 1926: bulk $40
usoo. other classes generally steady.
Hogs-Rcccipts 1900. fairly active.
mostly Is TO 25c lower than YESTERDAY :
average. with some light butchers ssc
lower: top @l-so: practical limit sii2s:
bulk 5000; pigs around soc lower, h,,it,
desirable 100 to 100 Founders 80 asef
sSV' some strong weights up TO $40 o0.
Shcop-Receipts 6.0o0. slow. about
steady; s'rong weight Coloraou wool
cd lambs sl5.25. best not sold early:
choice shorn lambs si3.0ou13.25: shorn
IeNas ycarhngs and twos sio.15: not
enough maturcd sheep nero to make A
market odd lots selling steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
"HOME RUN" BAKER HAS
STRONG COMPETITION

NEW YORK, March 10 ]. Frank
Baker has entered into a battle down
In tho Yankees training camp at New
Orleans. for his :hird sack position.
The veteran has found competition
Keen. With Mike McNaIIy, Norman
Mcmillan and Glen Killinger. the
Penn State football star. as rivals
BIZ Cunningham worked impressive
" In center field for the Giants at
San Antonio and was being consid-
cred by the experts as the most likely
choice for the berth. sBrancroft Is be-
ing groomed by McGraw for the lead
off position.
At the Jacksonville camp OF the
Rrooklyns. squad hurlers Sherrod
Smith gave an unusual training cx-
hibition. Shcrrod's stunt consisted OF
polling the sphere high and wide over
the fence and heaving three innings
of the regular-yannigan game with
his underhand delivery. 1t proved very
effective.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
OPPOSE HORSE RACE
BILL FOR HIGH TAX

Albany. N Y. March 1o-AuKust
Belmont representing tho westchester
racing association appeared before the
senate committee on taxation today
and urged the defeat OF tho Pitcher
Belts bill designed to impose a s per
cent tax on the gross receipts OF rae
Ing associations. Mr.. Belmont, as we'll
as r. T. Wilson representing tho Sar-
atoEa Racing association. told the
legislators that an added tax OF 6
per cent on tho gross incomes with
all the other taxes imposed would
bring their total tax to 81 1-2 per cent
Of net receipts.
III 1t Is done said Mr.. Wilson. at
Will neccssitate n reduction OF purses
and breeding OF horses will be driven
from the state.
Mr.. Belmont asserted that racing
associations made nothing out Of bet
ting.
There arc soma men Interested IN
racing who never bet 4 dollar" he said.
Il have never bet = dollar on an
American race. Betting Is not the OBJ
3cct of racing men"
Mr.. Belts pointed out that in Mary
land racing associations were taxed to
tho extent OF 5000 a day.
Give US tho Mutucis like they have
there and ! will consent to a tax of
$1,000 Il day" asserted Mr.. Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Sporting Notes

BOSTON, Mass, March 1O.-Eddie
Foster. third baseman, is among the
eight latest arrivals at the Hot Springs
training camp OF tho Red Sox. He de-
nies that he has been holding out.
Jack Perrin, former University OF
Michigan outfielder. has been mailed
his unconditional release by the Sox.
He wanted too much money, Secretary
Graver says.
The Braves at ST. Petersburg. Fla.
have had their first batting practice
OF the year. Joe Oeschger. veteran
pitcher has turned up, much surprised
to learn that his absence caused un-
casiness.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 10
George Appleton, OF Buffalo. n. T..
, senior has been elected captain of the
tain Louis McCagg. who resigned be-
cause OF pressure of studies.
TORONTO. March 1o.-The executive
committee OF the Royal Canadian Coli
club announces It's refusal to adopt a
ruling OF the Royal and Ancient Golf
club OF st. Andrews prohibiting the use
OF ribbed clubs.
All Canadian clubs arc urred by the
committee to enter their professionals
in the United States open champion
ship.
SEATTLE. Wash. March 1o.-John-
ny O'Leary. former Canadian champion
lightweight boxer, was shot and killed
here this morning by F.. Frank Leslie.
ship worker. who later surrendered
to police.
Leslie told officers O'Lcary and an
other man had attacked him. O'Lcary
with a piece of pipe and the other man
with several large rocks.
NEW YORK. March lo.-Abc Mitch
ell and George Duncan noted British
professional golfer. have decided to
make another visit to the United
States this year. according to cable
message received today. They plan to
leave England June IS.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 1o-un-
fayora bic weather conditions caused
the calling off OF the vcis-col's game
which was to have been played this
afternoon at the training camp OF tho
Cincinnati Nationals at Mineral Wells,
Texas. dispatches received hero say.
PITTSBURGH. March 1o.-Thc de-
cision of Walter Schmidt, Pirate catch
or. to withhold his signature from a
1922 contract unless he is granted Slc.
600 n year for three years. IL the main
topic OF discussion Mt the Pittsburgh
Nationals preliminary training camp
at West Baden. Ind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 1o.-CaIl money
easier; high 4. low 5is; ruling ratio 4:
closing bid =. offered at ga; last loan
3iz. Call loans against acccptauces az.
Time loans firm. 60 days, 90 days and
six months AZ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4SM5 pcr
cont.
Foreign exchange easy; Great Brit
ain, demand 4.35a cables 1864. sixty
day bills on banks t.325.. France. de-
mand s.e5is: cables $685. Italy, demand
$40: cables 5.1oi7. Germany. demand
.3ai. cables .39h: Holland. demand
17ss: Sweden, demand cS.15. Denmark.
demand 20.o5: Swiss, demand 1941:
Spain. demand i5.72. Greece. demand
40: Poland. demand .o2A: Czecho-
Slovakia, demand 1871; Argentine. de-
mand 36.0f; Brazil. demand 1925;
Montreal exchange 96% per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
W0RLD'SB0WL|NGM MARK
MADE At CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March "a
worlds bowling record was established
hero tonight when the Waite Taxi
five man team rolled 1,243. in the
second game OF a sensational series
with the Hawkeye Tires in an Arcade
Bowling league match.
The previous record 1.24o was made
by the Detroit Journal team OF De-
troit. in 1915.
The Waites total was 1901. which
is only six pins less than the world 8
record for three games
Tho Hawkeyes had a total OF s.1Oe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

BOULDER. Colo. March io.-Greeley
proved a surprise in tho state high
school basket tournament here today
by defeating Colorado Springs High.
- to 20: tho game was close in the
first half but the Springs team went
70 pieces in the closing minutes OF
play. E. James. Greeley. was the in
dividual star scoring 20 points.
In the second game of the afternoon
pueblo Centennial defeated Gunnison
I. TO - the victory putting the Pueblo
team in the title race with three games
won and mono lost.
Greeley il second In the list with two
won and no defeats and Colorado
Springs third with one won and ono
lost. Tho Pueblo and Greeley teams
plsy Saturday at Z O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
P-TO-THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
MANY IMPORTANT DECISIONS ARE.
GIVEN BY COMMISSIONER LANDIS|

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 10.--Three
players were reinstated to the eligible
role of major clubs; four applications
denied; nine men consigned to the
eligible list, draft on the worlds
champion New York Giants for s1,764
payable within ten days and the alb
stract ruling that signed contracts be-
tween clubs and players are not set
aside by prior verbal agreements-these
were the changes in the realm of or
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
RAW s1-GAp
Furnished BY y. s. walpoic. room
3-e-32 Thatcher block.
CHICAGO STUDS

CHICAGO. March 10 Po;a.oc,
steady. receipts 60 cars. total L. &
shipments s55 cars: Wisconsin sacked
round whites s1.7odiso cw;. wiscon,in
bulk round whites si.Ssffi.9o cwt. Min
ncsota sacked Red f.iver, 5000. oi
cwt. Minnesota sacked round whi,.x
partly graded flb0ui.70 cwt Colorado
sacked round whites si.50dI.75: Idaho
sacked Russets s2o9Gs.iO cwt. idaho
sacked rurals sL75d1.s5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
DENVEn I.IvI,sro,,1,

DENVER. March fo.-CattIe-Rc-
ceipts 400; steady. beef steers ss.b0f
500: cows and hciCcrs yi.ooa as: calves
fSooT HOO. bulls sg5ofi ]. 80; stockers
and feeders se.ooa57s.
Hogs-Rcceipts go. market .s to soc
lower; top fio.s5; bulk sfo.5om1o.7o.
Sheep-Reccipis 1900: strong. isc
higher; lambs sil.oogils5. ewes ss.o0sf
$40, feeder lambs sl3.5Onl3.I5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

In the British House OF Commons
season and about $1,000 dinners. 1000
suppers and quite $4,000 tcas-to say
nothing OF 5000 quick meals at the busy
bar. The receipts amount TO ahou,
iio0. 900 n year.
In sections OF the Northwest the
fruit growers cover the fields with
roofing paper. cutting out round holes
for the melon hills. 1t has been
found that by this practice all weeds
are smothered. and there IL a big saw
ing in labor for cultivation and irri-
Cation.
In a pack of playing cards there are
135. 5.013. .559, 500 different whist hands.
hands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Ernie kruegcr.

Ernie krueger ex-Dodger catch
er, is counted on by Manager Jack
Hendricks of the Indianapolis A.
A. team to strengthen that clubs
defense materially this year with
his presence behind the bat Leo
Dixon. last years backstop. will he
ready to relieve Kruger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March Io.-Coppe-
steady. clcctrolytic spot and nearby
i3c: later I3ni3<c.
lin FIRM spot and futures 3-aso.
Iron steady; unchanged
Lead steady: spot A.7oIiso
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis delivery
spot sts5dt5o.
Anthony spot t25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
CHICAGO pRoDt-e-r

CHICAGO, March i0.-Butter h,sh.-
creamery extras ssisc: firsts azd57isc,
seconds 2fuSic. standards 25.c.
EGGS UNCHANGED; receipts i5.t,7 ca.c.
Poultry alive lower. fowls sc.
springs 2sc; roostcrs isc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
X. c. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 1o.--tU.
x. Bureau of arkets.)-Cattle-Rc
ccipts coo; bccf steers and she stock
steady to strong: top steers SS.2s: Colo
RADIO pulpers s1.s0dS.0o; best cows 1928;
others &50G55o: heifers 36.60ff7.0o.
other classes steady; Gamers 3275f1
800; cutters si.25. odd vealers Ss.0ofb
800.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: few sales light
weights to shippers 10 to 20c lower:
&l0i5 paid bulk others to packers un-
evenly steady to 10c lower; mixed load,
mostly S9.50I1000: bulk s9T5ef10b5.
throwout sows ss75de.25: bulk stock
pigs $500 600; looks 20 to SOC lower.
Shcep-Receipts 1000; killing cIasses
weak. best lambs $500, ewes 5000
RAr. SILVER
NEW YORK. March f0--For.,~n b,r
silver eSisc; Mexican dollars laKo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Tho Loop Market team of tho
Merchants League composed of Nc
Guirc. Schoenith. Morgan. c. Ward
and Coward will tackle the Dern Food
company team OF Colorado Springs.
this years champions of tho State
Tournament. tomorrow evening on
the d. and NJ. alleys. Tho Champions
are coming with n lot OF Pep" and
will no doubt show the Loop Market
how to bowl.
Tho Orange Crush team, regular
lineup. Lee. Ucrmis, Way. Buckley
md James will take on the Colorado
Springs Second team. Browner. all
events champion OF the State Tourna-
ment leads this team.
Stcvc Sites is knocking ducks" In
all directions. 10i-7s-122. Beware
all you duck pin artists.
Tho Star journal printers. who mo,
defeat by three pins in their first
match with Tho Chieftain Printers.
will try conclusions again tomorrow
afternoon at lao. Wright says there
will be different. story Monday
morning. He knows.
Wantcd-A good hook. For par
ticulars call Gus Bartels.
A four-handed hcadpin game roll
ed Thursday created a lot of interest.
A two-men Head Pin" tournament
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
* G pRpDrrr

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 10
Eggs to 1ikc higher; firsts 20 to g0ikc
Butter unchanged
Poultry. hens unchanged to lc lower
q nj 25c. springs &c higher. &c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-A girl or a woman TO
assist with housowork and help car"
for children for small wages. room
land board Phone 22Si.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
L1BERrY BoND ot-orAr1oNs

Furnished by n s. walpole. room,
3es-72 Thatcher block.
Liberty 3iss $685.
Liberty second " fs5is
Liberty first as se7.4o
Liberty second ihs Ses.7t
Liberty third AIS 3os.4o
Liberty fourth AIS s97.5s
Liberty first AS 3iooso.
Liberty 5th Ans $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March 1o.-The cotton
market closed steady Mt a net advance
OF 10 to IL points. Spot cotton quiet I;
middling sis.65.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Exhibition Game Today
Cardinals Us. indians

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March io.--sixtccn
players Of tho local Nationals team
were preparing TO leave the training
camp at Orange. Texas. today. for
Dallas. Texas, where they Will NEE,
the Cleveland Americans in exhibition
games Saturday and Sunday. Rogers
Hornsby, who signed contract here
yesterday is expected to reach Dallas
in time to be in the first game.
The American squad at the training
camp in Mobile, Ala. is now complete
II was announced by Manager Lee
F'ohi yesterday. following the arrival
of Dave Danforth. pitcher acquired
from the Columbus American Associa-
'ion team. and Herman Brorkic. who
was turned back by the Mobile team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11


Boulder yesterday
school
the tho morning play defeating Fowler 221 the
after tfromG Gunnison
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Centennial Won Both Games Yesterday and Is Nov
Tied With Greeley, the Only Other indicated
Team In the Boulder Tournament for First
Place. Victories Over Yuma, Fowler.
and Gunnison Taken By
the Bulldogs.

TODAY'S GAMES
Centennial-Colorado Springs.
Gynnison-Fowler.
Greeley-Yuma
Gunnison-Colorado Springs.
Greeley-Centennial.
Yuma-Fowler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Gunnison, "A; Yuma, 90.
Centennial, &c; Fowler, 81.
Greeley, 33; Colorado Springs, 20.
Centennial, AZ; Gunnison, "a.
Colorado Springs, 90; Yuma, 20.
Greeley, 26; Fowler, 10.