Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, February 15, 1922, Image 8

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Pueblo chieftain., February 15, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.), 15 Feb. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90051672/1922-02-15/ed-1/seq-8/>

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r—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922
PAGE EIGHT
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
CENTRAL PLAYING ON OWN FLOOR
EXPECT TO DEFEAT CENTENNIAL
ED FRIEDMAN
The Central Wildcats are ready to
meet the Centennial quintet on the
Central floor and show the Northsid
ers a few pointers about the cage
game. The Wildcats are determined to
go to Boulder again this season and
they intend to play safe by defeating
the Bulldogs Friday afternoon.
The Central team, like every other
basketball team, can play a better
game on their own floor than on any
other floor and with this advantage,
and their basketball skill they are ex
pecting to romp on their opponents.
The school, the team and the coach
arc confident of a victory and expect
to take the laurels of the game.
Central’s defeat in the Centennial
gymnasium was only a matter of tra
dition. To my memory there never
has been a time when the Central
team took the victory from the Cen
tennial players on the North side floor
and if Central had won it would have
been a serious breach of custom.
But Just watch out for the Wildcats
on their {loor!
The Central quintet with the same
DENVER WILL NOT GET
WESTERN LEAGUE BALL
CHICAGO. 111., Feb 14.—With the an
nouncement that Joplin would retain
its franchise in the Western league.
President Tearney said tonight that
the circuit for 1922 would remain In
tact. There Is no possibility of Denver
or Lincoln obtaining a franchise, he
said.
The club owners will meet In Ft.
Joseph next Monday to draft a sched
ule and arrange for the opening of the
pennant race. Indications are that a
16* game schedule will be adopted.
The season will probably open about
April It. the date for the opening of
the major league race. Jack Holland
of the Oklahoma City club, and Mike
Finn of the Omaha club arc drafting
the schedule.
APPLEBY AND COLLINS
WIN BILLIARD MATCHES
PHILADELPHIA. Fa.. Feb. 14. —
Appleby of New York, National cham
pion won his match tonight in the in
ternational Class A 18.2 balklinc bil
liard tournament defeating J. E. Cope
Morton of Philadelphia 300 to 206 in
3.1 innings,
age was f» 3-135.
Appleby had runs of PI. 4 3 and 26.
His average was 8 2-35, Morton's best
efforts were 23. 21 and 20. His nver-
Ary Boe of Holland. European
champion was defeated l«v Percy N.
Collin.-. Chicago. In th<- afternoon
match of the International cfhss A
18.2 balk Jin* billiard championship
by M<-ore of 300 to 26.3 in 27 Innings.
Victory was due to his brilliant
manipulation on the port rail. The
American came lo the fron' early in
the match. His Judgment of the speed
of tlm table, his gathering shots and
his certainty of execution, were super*
lor to those of Bos.
KANSAS DEFEATS IOWA
AMFF. lowa. Feb. 14.—Kansas uni
versity scored fl\ e points in the last
mil ttra of plaj and Von Missouri
Vald • l t-w-r ball game from lowa
Ftate « ;.-i;n this afternoon 2* to 1*
Official National League Schedule, 1922
AT I AT AT AT ! AT j * AT j AT vr
BOSTON | BROOKLYN NEW YORK I PHILADELPHIA PITTSBVHG CINCINNATI | CHICAGO ST. Lot Is
I 4, .'. 6. 7 April 16. 17. IS. 19 April U’. 13. 14, IB I May It, It, It, 1•; Kay 9. 10, 11 I U|y 17 IS 19 .. ... .... „,
BOSTON J AM. r.M. May 18, 37 Juno 23. 33. 34. 31. 30 i July 11. 1". 13. I 1 July 13. 16. 17, IS luly 7. 8 ». 10
l\pan .May 3*. [.lO. 301 June 23 Aug. 11, It Au*. is. 19. 71 Auk. 26. 27. 2< Auk. It, It ini v ...
July 2 A UK- 1.1-Sept. II
Sept. 3, 9 Sept. ao-Oct. 1 i
April 21. 25. 24, 27 | April 12. 13. 14. 13 I April 17. IS. 19 May S. 9. 10. 11 Mey 12. 13. 14. IS M.iv 21 2" "3 .- ~ ~ .
BROOKLYN Jun® 27. :s. 29. 30- ! T1 , I Juno 22. 23. 14 May It, It. 27 'July 15. IT. IS July 11, 11, 13, 14 I July is 20.11 • • ~r ,
July 1 | lII® A.M. P.M. A.M. I'M. Aus.lt, 11, 11, II Au#. IS. 11, 10 Auk. 27 ||, *4 ' Aue ■?« t *
3ept. 26. 27 * uv July 3. 14. 41 Sept. [4, 41, 5. 6. 6 |
1 I Sept. 2 I
April 11. It-May 1, II April 10, 11. 11,11 . . ’ April 34. 25. 26. 27 I May 17. 18. 19, 20 May 21. 22. 23. 24 May 13. 14. 15. 16 May linll ,*
NEW YORK I Juno 1, 2. 3 June 4 rLJafcpmp A.M. P.M. July 6. T. I. 10 July 19. 20. 2 1. 22. 23 | July 11 . 13 n 1, i,w 1- , • -’t.
A.M. P M Auk. 11. 12 Luiettain S « AUK. W.'H, 17 Au*. 22. 23 Aug. 18. 19. 20 Am 25 *a a» "
. S»pt. [4. 4], 5. 6 AU*. 30, 31-Stpt. 1. 10 | W V S«pt. 7, 8, 9 ‘ 11
4
1
April 20 21. 22 April 16 May 4. 6, 5. 7 * May 22. 23, 24 May 17. 18, 19. 20 1 May 0. 10. 11 l- ,
PHILADELPHIA AM P.M April 28. 29. 30-May 1 May 28 I • _ July 19. 20. 21. 22 July 7, 8. 9, 10 I .|„|v ,5. ,J *., ' »*• *«• I*. 16
July 3. [4. 41. 5 June 1.3 June 27. 28. 29. 30- MV® Au*. 14, 22. 23, 24 Au*. 16. 16. 17 Auk.::. It. It i \ 2 , V 1 I *■ "
Auk. 30. 31 - Sept, 1. I June 25-Auk. 13 July 1 "
I Sept. r,O-Oct. 1 Sept. 3
June 13, 13 June i*. 10, 30. 31 June 14, 16, 16. 17 June 6, 0, 7. 8 April 16 17. i« i ~, L.
I’riTMH RG \.»c s. 4 July 36 87 28 Jwiv -jo. r.n. m-Auc l Aug t. «. n. in P ■ April SO May 1, : May 7 ’ I mP** }}’ H
• Sept. 12. 13. It. 15 Sept 23. 24. 35 Sept. 20, 21. 22 Sept. 16. 18. 1? uDOII ,uno a6 -Atig. LI. 30 , .him •; -c 1 I '
" Sept. 30-Ort. 1 1 July'S-Wp.: I. I, " k ' * 1 S ' •'* '■ =
i April 27. 28. 29 " ~ ——
June 19. 20. 21 lun* 4. 7. s 9 June 10. 11. 12. 13 June 14. 15. 16. 17 AM. P.M April to 21 --
CINCINNATI ,! JUIV 29. 29, 39. 31. Auk 3. 4. 5. 6 Auk. 7. 8. 9. 10 July 26. 7«. 27. :» Ma< 13°. 50J. 31 D«»» June I. J,* V . May 3. 4. 5. 6. 7
, An*. 1. 2 ft-pt. 13. 14. 15 , sept. 16. 17. 13 8-pt. 23. it. It June 23. 4 rgff® June 10-JuW i Ume 36.1
■ Sept. 20. 21. 22 Au*. 11. 12-Sept. 28 “ B , pt . jj” y , |iu II
A.M. '
June 14, 15, 16, [l7. j unB 10, 11, 12, 13 June 0. 7.8, 9 June 19. 20, 21 May 3, 4. 5. 6 April 12, 13. 14. 13
CHICAGO P.M. Au*. 7. 8. 9. 10 Au*. 3. 4. 6, 6 July 29. 29. 31- A.M. P.M. May 25. 26, 27, 2S p April 16. 17, is
171 Sent 16 17, 18 Sept. 13, 14. 16 Au*. 1, 2 July 3. [4. 4). 5 AM. P.M KAO June 23, 21, r ,
July 25, 26. 27, 28 Sept. 20, 21, 22 Sept. 7,8,9 Sept. [4. 4]. 6 1 VI Au*. l:. 13. 14
Sept. 23. 27. j 'UK- 39, 30
April 20. 21, 22 — ‘ "
June 5, 6. 7. 8 Juno 14. 15. 16, 17 June 18. 19, 20, 21 Juno 9, 10. 12, 13 June 1. 2. 3 April 23. 24. 25, 20 April 27 e,
.ST IAM'IS Ins 7. s. 9. 10 .lulv 29. 30. 31-Auk. 1 July 26. 26. 27. 28 Auk. 3. 4, 5 Juno -9. 30-.Tuly l July 2-Heju. 3 A -V ~,
H**" v.; -i', 1 Results
advantage that the Bulldogs had i n
the last game expect to run up the
largest score that central has ever
checked against the Northslde players.
Coach Huling has been putting his
squad througli some strenuous drills
that have improved their playing to
such an extent that he expects to daze
the Centennial players when the Wild
cats open their bag of tricks.
Captain Badovinae has expressed his
confidence in the team and in the
school's support, and he will have
his men ready to do their best to de
feat the Centenniat aggregation.
Hughes’ playing has improved con
siderably since the last game with
Centennial. He is the largest scoring
factor for the Wildcats. Halgert and
Wennermark come in for a great deal
of hard work and good playing, while
Miko Barta always keeps the fans on
their toes with his fast and skilled
displays of basketball art.
A large crowd will pack the gym
nasium and there will b# excitement
and enjoyment for everyone who is
lucky enough to get a ticket to the
game.
PLEDGE HIDE NOT TO
TAMPER WITH PLAYERS
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—A1l clubs,
their agents and managers were en
joined in a resolution adopted today by
owners of the National leaguo from
tampering or meddling with one an
other's players.
The resolution drawn in the form of
a pledge, was adopted after a fou£
hour discussion of tampering charges,
preferred ngulnst the Brooklyn and St.
Louis clubs by William F. Baker of
the Phillies.
Albert llobinson and Branch Rickey,
managers for the two clubs named by
Baker, as the offenders, were not pres
ent but made satisfactory explana
tions of their conduct. Both Robinson
and Hickey wero accused of having
sought directly, the services of Fhort
stop Fletcher of Philadelphia.
President John Hoydler declared
after the meeting that the owners were
anxious to eliminate any possible basis
of dissension and that they readily
pledged themselves to prevent any sort
of meddling with players.
The owners adopted the 154 same
schedule and approved President
Heydler’s announcement of tho 1922
umpiring staff.
CITY Y TIGERS TRIM
BOONE TEAM 55-28
The fast City Y Tigers defeated the
Boone town basket bail team by a
score off. sto 28. Tho Tigers jumped
into the bad piling up 2S points to the
Boone fives 9.
A return game will be played at
Boone next month. ,
Y TIGER? POSITION BOONE
Swanney F Hotzcl
Stone F S i u I • r
Cooper C Myuott
Cook G Allen worth
Clark G Fleener
Referee, Fern Hotzcl.
NEBRASKA U 25
KANSAS AGGIES 24
MANHATTAN. Katuas. Feb. 14.
I Nebraska University defeated the
Kansas Aggies at basket ball here
tonight 75 to 24.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14. Zenzo
Shimiilr.il. member of the Japanese i>a
' i« cup tennis team which reached the
| final of the IPJI title tennis matches.
I.irriveil her# with his bride from Japan
• yesterday. He was married in Nippon.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
NEW LEADERS IN
DOWLING TOURNEY
ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 14—Nf\v
leaders appeiired today in both the
singles and doubles events In the In
ternational Bowling association's tour
naments here. John Brick of St.
Paul landed in the top notch in the
singles with 695. J. Patterson of Min
neapolis got second berth with 659.
Frost of Albert Lea, Minn., with 64".
was moved down to third place after
leading for two days. Four change*
occurred in tho first five standings in
tho two-man. B. Gilgerson and A.
Peterson, St. Paul, knocked the Ma
ples over for a count of 1281, which
put them far ahead of Pettit and Cos
grove of Minneapolis, who had been
top with 1208. .
W. Smith and G. Donaldson'of Min
neapolis, finished third today, getting
119 S.
Or* the first shift of five-men teams
tonight the Bllboa Steel Wools of St.
Paul went Into second position with
2873.
TJie McNeills* dub of Minneapolis
2928. The Dulev Meats, St. Paul, were
third with 2560.
The Olympics of Mlllbank. S. D., got
2663.
BOWLING
Klein's Smoke House team bowled
so much smoko over the D. and M.
alleys last night that tho Orange
Crush team couldn't see the plm*. and
took 3 straight games, the last one by
3 pins.
McNutt saved the first game with a
235 score.
Byrnes ami Jacobs saved the last
game by getting 5 strikes on the end.
ORANGE CRUSH
Lo* 237 150 218 —605
Hermls 163 144 156 463
Wav 141 173 167—481
Jones 181 190 203 —574
Totals 722 657 744 2123
KLEIN'S SMOKE HOUSE
Byrnes 175 190 202—567
McNutt 235 155 190—580
Costa 170 143 1 94—507
Jacobs 161 187 161 —509
Totals 741 675 747 2163
Next week's games will be rolled
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights in
stead of Monday and Tuesday.
Next league game will be Friday
night. Loop Market vs. Coca Colas.
How about a Star Journal-Chieftain
game next Sunday afternoon? Make
It easy on yourself—Star Journal.
The Polar Ice Cream bowlcra in
thdr Mondav night session:
Tairry 103 146 132 136 131
Kyman ... 122 107 175 155 178
John 133 134 129 152 172
Art 124 106 110 150 147
KENYON TO QUIT THE
SENATE FEBRUARY 27
WASHINGTON. D. C\. Feb. 14.
.Senator Kenyon of lowa who recently
was appointed a circuit judge by Presl
dent Harding saJd tonight that he
would rctlr** from the senate and as
sume bis position on the bench not
later than Feb. 24. He added that he,
would write Governor Kendall of lowa
to that effect tomorrow.
If bis unemployment bill which
would provide for stimulating work on
public- improvements in slack times is
disposed of before February 24. Sen
ator Kenyon said he would retire from,
the senate that much sooner.
CHINA REPRESENTED
IN RELAY CARNIVAL
PHILADELPHIA, Ta., Fob. 14.-
China will be represented in the Penn-i
s.vlvania relay carnival and also In the
intercollcgiates by S. T. Chow, Coach
Lawson Robertson announced today.
Chow who has developed into a broad
jumper of considerable ability also
is said to take well to the high jump
and the hurdles. He has been promoted
to the Pennsylvania 'varsity track team
and Coach Robertson said he is the
first Chinese to merit it altho tho Phil
adelphia institution has had a good
boxer and soccor player from the
Orient.
KOCHLER-M'NAMARA
HOLD HIKE RAGE LEAD
CHICAGO, Feb. .14 —'Ernest Koehler
of Chicago and Reggie McNamara of
Australia were leading tho field in
the six-day bicyclo race with 157
points tonight at 11 o’clock when the
riders had covered 860 miles and 7
laps nt the end of the*fiftieth hour of
tho race.
Carl Stockholm of Chicago and Al
fred of Australia were second
with 125 points and Alex Mcßcath of
Australia and Willie llanley of
Francisco third with 83 points.
Herrera Given Decision
When Lee Hurts Hand
ALBUQUERQUE. X. XL. Fel). 14.
Frank Herrera of Trinidad, Colo.,
was awarded the referee's decision
over Kid of Albuquerque when
Lee's second threw a towel into the
ring at the beginning of the tenth
round of j» scheduled 15-round bout
hero tonight. Lee sustained a com
pound fracture of the right thumb
knuckle in tho second but was game
and continued in the fray for seven
more rounds. They are lightweights.
Young Sol of Pueblo. Colo . was given
the decision in a 12 round bout with
Kid Anaya of Albuquerque. The boys
arc lightweights.
PHILADELPHIA. Ta.. Feb. 14.
Gene Tunncv American lightheavy
weight champion easily defeated
Whitey Wenzel of Pittsburg tonight in
a scheduled 2 round match.
MARIN PLESTINA FLOPS
FREBERG IN 8 ROUNDS
UHIGAGO. HI.. Feb 14._M»rln
Flestina defeated John Freberg in the
eighth round of a scheduled fifteen
round wrestling contest.
The men had wrestled for • total of
73 rainutss and 44 seconds when Ples
tlna won with wristlook. The rounds
were for lb minutes each with 2 min
ute rest periods Falling and rolling
falls wero barred. The men are hea\ >-
weights.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 14.—Stan- '
Islaus Zbyszko. heavyweight wrestling
champioi' defended his title success
fully here tonight by winning in
straight falls over Man Orlando, Swed
ish champion. Zbvrr.ko won the first
fall in 22 minutes 27 second*, with a
half Nelson and body scissors, and the
second in li minute* n se.onds with
a head scissors and arm-lock.
CHICAGO. Feb. 14.—The "holdout”
business among baseball player* bp
l»ears to have taken an unprecedent
••d turn this winter. In former year*
almost every club had Its share of
players who were dissatisfied with the
contra-ts submitted to them and Im
mediately returned same with a pub
lic announcement <*f the fact This
year the number t*f these public an.
nouncemcnts has been greatly cur
-1 tailed.
HOLLY FIVE CHOMPION
OF EASTERN DIVISION
Special lo The Chieftain.
LAMAR, Colo., Feb. 14.
BOYS— Won. Lost. Tct
Holly 5 0 1000
Lamar 3 2 .600
Wiley 1 3 .250
Granada 1 3 .250
Holley defeated Lamar for tho sec
ond time last Friday on tho Lamar
court by tho score of 35 to 30. This
victory assures Holly of the pennant
in the eastern division. The Holly girls
proved their superiority over the Lamar
girls in following tho boys’ example
und winning by a scoro of 21 to 15.
NOTRE DAME HOCKEY
TEAM WIN LONG FRAY
SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Feb. 14 —Notre
Dame hockey team defeated Michigan
7 to 4 in an overtime contest hero to
day.
CONTI LOSES BOTH
GAMES TO SCHAEFER
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.—Jake
Schaefer, world champion, won two
games from Roger Conti. 13 2 billiard
champion of Europe, in a tournament
play today.
Schaefer won tho afternoon game
300 to 196 in seven innings and to
night's contest 300 to 6 in three in
nings. Tho tournament, which ends to
morrow night, now stands three games
to on*} in favor of Schaefer.
LAMY TANKS HEAD
IN SKATING DACES
SARANAC LAKE, N. T.. Feb. 14
Edmund Larny of Saranac Lako took
tho lead today in a gruelling struggle
for the American professional skating
championship. Ho won the half-mile
rni-o and finished third in the two
mlle event. Arthur Staff of Chicago,
who is defending the championship ti
tle. won the long race, but failed to
placo in the middle distance event.
Everett McGownn of St. Paul finished
second In the two-mile rac«* and third
in the half mil''. Bobby McLean of
Chicago took second place in the half
mile. *
Points stood •* follows at the close
of the day:
Lamy 49: Staff and McGowan 50
'•ach. and McLean 20. The events to
morrow will bo 449 yards and 1 mllo
and 3 mile events.
THREE HURT
(Continued from Page One.)
and drove directly to Mlnnequa hos
pital. He *aid that six persons were
strung out along th* road,ns they bad
been thrown from the car.
The Denver doctor arrived at Mlnne
qtia hospital with tho Injured person*
nt 1:10 o’clock, but ogam startetl on
his way to Denver before hospital at
tendant!* learned bis name.
President Charley I'hhet* Catcher
« *tto Miller and Outfielder Blrnle Nets
o' the Brooklyn Super ban, and Captain
Max Carey of the Pittsburgh Pirates
are apondlng the winter at Miami, Fin.
COMING TO PUEBLO SOON. WATCH TOR TEEM
Six Saxophone Soloists
Often imitated, but never equaled. Walt for them
PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE
MAJESTIC TOMORROW
Did you ever seo a vaudeville bill
with a real wild west show with
it V Perhaps not but Mr. Pantagts
the man with the novel Idea in the
a audovillc world has added
to an excellent hill of vaudeville that
will open at the Majestic theater for
Just one day and that is tomorrow. As
the feature act he presents Arizona
Joe with live beautiful cowgirls and
live horses and plenty of comedy in
a black fare comedian all in one act
that causes a furore at the Empress
theater nil of Inst week.
This act is so far out of tho ordinary
that it Is useless to begin to explain
only to say that the “act Is a riot In
song and comedy. Byle and Eim>’
those erstwhile vaudeville comedians
and merrymakers occupy the second
place on the bill and the balance *
the acts that go to make up this
monstrous r&ntages bill enough to
assure a packed house at all the three
performances at the Majestic tomor
row. The ladies matinee will attract
hundreds of women again as usual and
those desiring seats for the night show
had better buy seats early or Phone
1540.
ODD ARP INTERESTING
(Continued from Page One.)
tiory at Atlanta. “I lutvo asked tho
pardon attorney for Ids record. ’ M»\
Daugherty said, “and I may turn the
tables on him.”
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—Cummins*
C\ Chcsncy. a electrical engineer «*f
Pittsfield. Maw., will receive the l»2l
lUlison medal at tho tenth mid winter
eouvention of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers Thursday
evening. The award was made for
••early development* In alternating
current transmission.”
I/OS ANGELES. Feb. 14.—Emilio
Agiihtnldo. loader of the Philippine
Insurrection, will be invited to attend
rlie twenty-fourth animal convention
of the I lilted Spanish War Vetera it*,
to bo held in l/os Angeles next August.
It Is announced.
CHICAGO. Feb. 14.—Tlic bandit
career of E\a Daley. 22 year- old. wa*
ended last night when she entered a
grocery More and attempted to hold
up the proprietor, nemrding to the
|K>liee. The grocer grabbed her cun
anti held lier until a customer ealletl
tl»e poller.
IH >|ico Ijelleve -he -■« the girl win*
lias been lending a band of robbers
for several days.
CLEVELAND. 0.. Feb. 14—Nu
merous suits against the city of t'leve.
land loomed today following Mayor
Kohler's declaration to city council
last night that no money would be
swtid to creditor* for bills carried over
from 1921.
In submitting a 1922 budget. Mayor
Kohler said the Inherited deficit
amounted to $1,250,000.
DENVER. Feb. ll.—Anna t,er
luirdt. N years old. iliitl today of bum«
sufferetl yesterday wlten -is- accident -
allv -pilled a kettle of Intlllng water
upon herself >u the kitchen of her
home.
ST. PETERSHI RG. Ho,. !Vh. 11.
—st. Petersburg’s bathing -uli fac
tions lutxc oln-l»«*d oxer tin* propriety
of holding n twilling -tilt imnule n- a
feature of gala wis-k m*xt month.
Three women’* organizations |»axe
filed protest- with Mayor Pulxer de
claring tliat sue|» a display of bathing
ap|Mire| will l*e Indecent unless ey
hlliited on lay figure*. Th** purity
league recently urged tin- mayor t»»
appoint a bathing -nil ln.«|trito r "to
prsHeet married mni fnnn 1 1»«- wil<--
of tlm sen yamp." No action has turn
taken on this request.
SENSATIONAL DRAMA
“SHAME” BOOKED
FOR MAJESTIC
"Shame." the 'William Fox super
special which created a sensation in
Nexv York, has been booked b\ Mann,
ger Pentcr of the Majestic 'tru-uin'
and will be shown there for four d !
beginning next Sunday.
This is an announcement of Imnor 1
ance, for tho plcturo is concern <
one of tho biggest of the vra ,
power of appeal was tested *,• , t n rom
inont Broadway theatre. \ V i loro ii
dreyv largo crowds at. every ~e . f un '
anco and mude a tremendous ii„. nu '
slon.
-Shame” Is the story 0 f a -ouns
man. David Fielding, born i M fu
land, who is brought br„- k ; ‘‘ f
ily homo in San Franc : u *' '■
after his father’s t r.« u , '
inherits his grandfa'l .-t innrmm,!
wealth and become* , ~.j , , lK
Fielding shipping b .*, ... . l ’
rles a beautiful at . ,
and is expecting j . , f
far. has been kind t«. . .. . *"
From tho country ' -ho vot tt
hhtppliMt magnate w„
trader of evil repututi. ,* s *
balkcd ill some „f ? «'arinu<J
schemes by David’s ft*. (J . f ,
the son and in reveng,. : . ' ,
a half-caste, son of w o ,\? ,?
and a native woman In . i,.•>!’-
country. The trader t!.-. t ■
the Story unless David ng;. ,"; 0 ent ’ c ‘i
with him and his shi; • i-
Into a huge smuggling . • , ,
\ id refuses indignantly.
th story of mixed bin..,: •; ,
preys upon him. liowey
drives him to take ’ (
. • at fn .-•> olvlllsath
fields of Alaska Th* r-> . '• i
with a yvolf and expcr!en< r o p. er , A .
adventures. Tho mystery . *
cleared in startling fa-hlon.
VALUABLE PICTURES
USED IN “THE
THREE MUSKETEERS”
Among the immortal pror*--
the s*>ts of Douglas Fair' 7 ’
Three Musketeer*." \v**i.. tv. f > ,
inal drawings by sir Thor.m * c>
former associate of sir <*l.
Wren and recognized ,
yy or Id’s greatest nrchite. *•
These drawings belonged • , ■Riw*-
M. Langley, art director f -r - p* .
ka oompans u 4 - ».
in ths Langley family f< r generations.
They worn load- In 16*<5. j* n -l r* r«.
• •tail drawings f..r the r< uiid'.ag
St Paul's Vathedra!. Lor i H •
that Sir Christopher \\ - a had •
■ barge and In which s-.r ~ - .1
- ma • • la ted with him,
the Majestic today f-> r th« tm*.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
For Ci hour* ende«l at S p. m. Fee
14. I*:.’.
eratura fl 1
Dry bulb 24
batb . . s _i
K< I. Hum 1. 35
l*ir. of Wind N
Md . <
Sti»to of Weather—Cloud C.ear
Norm;U temporalur« f * «*»
degrees.
Mena temperature for today XI 4*.
glees
Variation in temperature try It
2 <legre**a warmer
Highest temperature 37 degress
2 1-. m.
-• • - ten] u • «
month. 33 years. 74 degr*-..
temperat ir.. : • degree* at t
a. m
e* • • • - : • «
•• 1 f tli. t years—JT d**g“»'
gheat wind v<
.« • -1 p. m
■
slne« first of year P 19 inch- «
N'ortml precipitation t 4
T ime of sunnsw ♦; n
T'-n* of auns* t ' • ;■ •
Weather b*.r* .
For I’ueblo and \ :r • * : • "I
m!>*). Fair tonight d W* ‘li
no’ much chan go in : : * re
For Colorado; Far n n 1 ud
Wednesday, not nv - ..’.-t-*
I*err»ture.
Thi- pre.-.-nro i n hig n ‘ *
th.- morning. It t* • e v °f
th*- Koekien and dfrwielng
th* Rockies and t Allan* Tn
premurc Is rslatlv Manitoba
»;♦. over th*- far •’ d ?
yvrgtem portion of • 1 > ; f of Mfwbe.
■ mp- ratur* < bar •
erate a slight ri*' :• In the
■ ••ntral valleys and in M- b‘-a " n *
North Dakota, it U eo 1 r N« w Eng
land and over the middle p'ateau
glotl and the Pn> ,f; X»r**-
eipltatton has been iipt-- and « .eurred
nt yvldrly scattered 1
Mississippi valley and T ,r '’ ,l
'itfht 1 ain. and light •
or I Washington, Ugh
we-*? Oregon am! north - ’
drin raliv fair wcathet ' IIU ‘
chan go in tetuperaturc 1 • in-1
Pueblo and vlcinlt> t" * * *
Wcdnooday. 11. B DICK.
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West
Weather raporta of eaveral clUs« '■
Colorado and ad)oi>.ng states s:r.n
th* 24 hour* ending « oclo k
day morning, compiled from *tati« •*
furnished by the weather bureau of
"c- SJ* hi 1 ]
H |f | |
;1 1 1 I s ;!
ft r : « *
Denver i*j ig 34
111 go 1
Od. Junctloi '
I’UEHLO .... li J
Suit lake .... Pi l*i
Santa Ft
1 \K\: Pl \ CD N x
I 'tilted ,-tni*M and •.'anada ■
'e;eyit*<l in skating « ent .
o' Nor" ay next w inter.
Pl*ns of Julian T. Fitzs- rbi ,
•ago. projldent of tlm In’- t
s 'Va?‘,ng I’nion of Anpr'.-y D
t » have the amateurs pick*
performance in aariea of
n new- International circuit. * '
at Winnipeg and end her*
MWWBJUtf
leatset Ask *e«» Press'*' /A\
<’M ikes ter e l»lee*en<4 •«'« >47/
(Mils Is K*4 •-» «*»M ' W
I "«a, i**i* l Blue I V
evW4 Tatis d« sitter Itsr ff j-nr R |
f7 (T A*kf-srill * . f»
I L. jJf PiaVosn iiiumi fn ' ,
> T* B rMnkno-n»*Pr*t.;.*f«C *
—r SOLD B» DBtOOISIS EVtW»«»

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Pueblo chieftain., February 15, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
About Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current