davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Single by Lord Brings il
Winning Run in Wi d,
Weird, but Hard Fought
Game at Detroit.

Detroit. May 3.-After crashing through
Detroit's defence again and again to
score runs. only TO have the Tigers come
back and tie the count the Chicago
White Sox finally found a way TO victory
in the eleventh inning to-day, in the Wild
est, weirdest game played here this sea-
son. The score was to 4.
Harry Lords sharp single to LETT
brought Russell home after the pitcher
reached first on an error and advanced
on a pass TO Rath. Rath then cinched
the game by racing home on an infieid
ont. il was Detroits ninth straight de-
feat; seven of these at the hands of Chi
cago.
As was the case in several OF this
weeks contests. the Tigers failed utterly
10 show offensive strength with runners
on the bases ready TO score. Battery
errors also helped the White Sox to sew
eral Of their scores.
REM and Hall started to pitch, but
each was driven from the mound ana
Russell and House finished the game.
pass to Borton. two battery errors ana
hits by Weaver. Schalk and Benz. gave
Chicago three runs in the second inning
Detroit tied the score In the seventh. a
pass TO Deal, a muff by Schaller, High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Breaks Tie in Eighth Inning
Then Comes a Rally and
Defeat for the Roch-
ester Team.

lack Dalton. utility outiielder OF the
Indians. ran all the way home from sec
ond ON a hunt in the eighth inning of the
game with Rochester at Newark yester-
dav afternoon, breaking a tie and putting
Newark on the way to final victory,
which came later by a score Of to 4.
From the fourth inning, when the
Indians tied up the game, the teams had
been plugging along on even terms, al
though Newark had missed three different
chances when hit would have brought
tallies across the plate.
Dalton and Eddie Zimmerman had
walked in the eighth frame. and IT was
while the Hustlers' inneld was playing
in that Gagnier hunted. and the bunt
rolled to the outheld. as Schmidt and
Simmons became confused over who was
to field II.
The run was enough to win the game,
but TO put il on ice Johnny Enzmann, the
Indians' twirler. tore OFF a triple to right
and Zimmerman and Gagnier scampered
over the plate. Then Tooley singled to
left and Enzmann cantered home.
The game was marked by sensational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
PIRATES WEAK IN FIELD
Cardinals Buffet O'ToOle and
Score an Easy Victory.

Pittsburgh. May 3.-Poor fielding by the
Pirates and the easy manner In which the
Cardinals collected hits off O'Toole here
to-day made IL three out OF four for the
visitors this afternoon. The score was
to 3.
Konetchy starred at the bat, getting
two triples and a single off O'Toole. who
allowed thirteen hits before Robinson
took his place, In the eighth inning
Pittsburgh hit Steele hard In the first two
innings, and Harmon took his place IN
the third and held things nicely. Niox S
wild throw over Simon's head in an ef-
fort to break up the double steal gave the
Cardinals two runs In the third inning.
Byrnes error. followed by Sheckard
two Dagger. added another In the sixth
frame. The other runs were made on
clean hits. In sliding to the plate on the
double steal In the third inning Mike
Mowrey wrenched his ankle so badly that
he had to be carried off the held. lie
will be out of the game for week
Mowrey did not accompany ST. Louis 10
Chicago, but will receive treatment mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Dalton SprintS Home OH a
Blunt and the Indians Win

fielding. and II also served to record Bob
SON.
Rochester tailed its two runs In the
third inning. Jacklitsch walked, and
Priest bounced a hit off Gaskell's glove.
Successive hits by Conroy and Schmidt
tailed the two runs.
Newark picked up one run In It's half Of
the third on free pass. "A dead ball, a
sacrifice and an indeld out. Then the
Indians tied 1t up In the fourth on sin
gle by Dalton sandwlched I'm between
doubles by Swaclna and Eddie thinner
man. With the bases still filed in this
round. Harry Smith. hitting for Gaskell
famed for the third out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
JEFF OVERALL FAILS CUBS
Reds Pound Out an Overwhelm-
ing Victory Over Californian.

Chicago. May 3.-Cincinnati batted Over
all and Lavender opportuney and scored
an easy victory over Chicago in the final
game OF the series to-day by a score OF
to l.
Clarke made four hits in as many times
at bat. driving In five runs. Egan made
three doubles and single and forced a
man out IN five times at bat, scoring four
runs for his team.
overall, the California giant. played in
major league baseball for the first time
since the close of the 1910 season. and
was wild. After the bases were filed.
with none out and the score tied. in the
eighth inning he was relieved by Laven-
der. who was unable 10 check the on
slaught of the Reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
SCHOOLGIRLS LONG JUMP
Worthington, of Exeter, Breaks
InterscholaStic Record.

Exeter. n. H., May 3.-Captain X. T.
worthington. of Phillips Exeter Academy.
broke the worlds interscholastic record
for the running broad jump at the annual
meet with the Harvard freshmen to-day.
Worthington leaped 25 feet 3-S inches.
three-eig hths OF an inch better than the
previous mark made by f. T. Cook at
Chillicothe, Ohio. in 1906.
Exeter won the meet by score of sii3
to 1917. but the victory cost the Exonans
the services OF two star athletes Cap
tain Worthington and f. A. Teschner
both strained tendons. Teschners acct-
dent happened when he Won stirring
quarter mile dash from w. J. Bingham. Of
Harvard, In 80 LIS seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
SUPERBAS WIN AND
MOVE TO THIRD PLACE
Rucker Pitches and with Fine
Support Holds Boston to
One Lonely Run.
FIRST VICTORY AT HOME
Braves Had Men on Bases in
Every Inning but One-Cut-
shaw's Fast Fielding
Factor in Result.

At various times it has been the duty of
G.. Napoleon Rucker. the southpaw king
Of the Brooklyn Superbas, TO enter the
box for MS team at epochal moments.
Such an occasion arose at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon when the Boston
Braves and the Superbas met I'm the third
game Of the series. and Bill Dahlen called
upon Rucker To hold the fort. Possession
Of third place hung in the balance. Game
~ and well did Rucker repel the attacks
Of the visitors. and Brooklyn won by a
score Of I to |. 1t was double triumph
/ for Rucker. He won his first game of the
season on the home grounds. and pitched
his team into third place half game
ahead of the St Louis Cardinals. The
Superbas are now resting in more eX-
allied place than they have occupied at
this time Of the season in many LONG
day. and Charles II. Ebbets the genial
historian is in happy frame of mind.
The Braves were loath to submit mildly
10 utifdt lH's pHlN' dS hiHN'
trouble as possible and had men on the
lines Ia every inning save the third. They
got eight perfectly good hits. and all were
OF the sort that leave the bat with a
crack. defying the efforts OF the felders.
Fortunately. for Rucker. his control was
OF the best. and only one man. Gervais,
the Boston pitcher. received free trans
portation 10 first base. Rucker rose in the
pinches. and the machine behind him
worked well. at times in spectacular fash
ion. and pulled him out Of several tight
situations. Stengel alone was charged
with an error. The good play outshone
the wabbly work. and the men pulled to-
gcther to finish In good style
Jerry Cutshaw was the chief bulwark
Of defence behind Rucker. The gingery
little second sacker roved all over the
field. now cutting down grounder behind
second base. now racing into right field 10
spear a seeming Texas Lacquer, or going
i'm back Of Fisher to left field TO pull down
q twisting pop ny. lie had eleven chances
to shine and took care Of them all. Cut
shaw made his best play when he ran into
right field and got ny of Devlln's bal
in the fourth inning with Mann on second
base. j. CARLYLE Smith was also active
taking good care OF four chances.
Geryais, the young sou,hpaw on the
rubber for Boston. pitched credl,able
game. lie allowed the Superbas only
seven hits. but these were sufficient lie
kept the safeties fairly well distributed.
but the Supcrbas worked their oportuui-
ties TO the extreme. They blazed the trail
to the plate In the second inning when
Dauberts dinky hit 10 Sweeney was fol-
lowed by a sacrifice bunt and Milers
two-base drive 10 centre, which Mann
handled poorly. Gorvais laid the founda-
ton for Brooklyn's run in the third when
he threw Stengel's bunt to right field.
Stengel raced to third on the error. and
scored on Cutshaw's slow bounder to
Marauville.
Maranville played brilliantly for Boston
and got two hits. while Mann got three
Of his teams safcties
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
pHHAnFIplIrA
NEW YORK
totals. ..sssn Ai7OI Totais.....sleS271 9

for Nc Nc Tor Houck IN third Inning fBatted
for Ken.fschnle In seventh inning. 4Batted
KEEPER tt, ~ In eighth inning. Slated for
SsxSyy e.n,.aia. 0 OO5 % 2 O-s
p,A''.... o o o 0 2-6
s,,.ss s,, base on errcrs-Pbnadelphis. 2 Two
rnre. re-, barry. Oldring. Thomas, Daniels.
li,-NISiss, hlti--Collins Daniels Sacrifice
Bsk.,,a iqikiG. Stolen bases-Hartzeli. Collins,
l<f on r. Murphy Walsh 90. Oldring 20.
" Dn,,tpyas es-New York. .. PHILADELPHIA,
chase, tfo plays-Derrick, McKechnie and
On sehIiar'zell and Chase. Bases on halls
On HoncL o. on Heating. !: of Klepfer. /;
Sehuiz o. J on Bush. B. Struck out-By
REsb 10y keating. 2. by KEEPER, |: by
h4,I H. III BY pitcher-By Honck (swee-
Wild ni,oI push Derrick. b. Schulz (Collins).
inninFs ~ ,houck. Hits-On Houck. ? IN ?
In avsn rush. in innings. OF Schulz.
inhlnrs %. innings; of Heating, g in 31-3
zls on klepfer. . in ] inning. Time
~"Dfes-Dineen and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
RED SOX BEATEN AGAIN
Senators Win on a Brace OF
Hard Earned TALES.

Boston, May 3.-The Senators defeated
the Red Sox by a score of to IN
lively contest here this afternoon
Engle, who pitched until enc man had
been retired In the seventh inning. gave
ten bases on balls. but was not hit safely
by Boston. Three OF his passes came IN
the second inning, and with man hlt'
gave the Red Sox their only run. john
son finished the gama for Washington
sharp fielding alone saving him from be-
ing scored on.
Lewis was spiked when caught OH hrs'
base. and retired.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ONE RUN BEATS ROYALS
Skeeters Score in First and
Seventh in Fast Game.

The Skeeters defeated the Royals at
Jersey city yesterday by score OF to
In a snappy game
They started scoring In the initial Inn
Ing. Vaughn singled knight walked and
Vaughn scored on Irving's single. The
winning run was made in the seventh
Perry beat an inned hit stole second and
crossed the plate on Purtcll's triple.
Tha scora fAlnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
pAwIING TRACK TEAM WINS.

The track team of Pawling School de-
feated the New York Military Academy
in a dual meet at Pawling yesterday by a
score OF "a points to 49,
The winners took eight of the twelve
first places. Jermyn. Decerna and Brown
were Rawlings best point gatherers, the
latter breaking the school record with
the hammer His effort was. 1879 feet 3
inches. lettering his old mark by inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
White Sox Wiring an Eleventh
Inning Victory From Tigers

single and innold outs brought the three
men across.
In the tenth frame Collins scored ON n
Wild pitch. Then. in the Detroit hali'
Bush. who walked and raced from hrst 10
third on Wits bunt. came home wheh
Bortor dropped Lords throw TO retire
Cobb AT first Detroit failed 10 see sec
ond base In the final inning.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
II. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 3: New York. 2.
Brooklyn. 4: Boston; !.
Cincinnati. o: Chicago. 4.
st. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
r rs;s 49, ss. F;,.s 1G;s .sSs
st. Lo1is.iO 3 $50 Cincin'ati. 10 .2s5
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 3: New York. q:
Washington. 2; Boston. !;
Cleveland. IL: 1t. Louis. y.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
". L.r;Ci ". H. PC &C:
rhils 1s 800 800 !, I%ni. i 10 400
Chicago. IL s .6I9 New York II .Ie5
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark. MA,
Montreal at Jersey City.
Bufalo at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 2: Montreal, l.
Newark. O: Rochester. =.
Buffalo. O: Providence. 2.
Baltimore. 3: Toronto, 4.
Toronto, @: Baltimore, i.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w LP.C. W. PC.
>.,xo,lxI 10 IA Montreal. g .As2
RaltIm'r.. 10 6 .625Jer'y City 6 .42s
BufIaIo.. y .6I5 Rochester .s29
ProyIdr'r d 1862 Toronto. IL .261
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Left on hases-Boston, s. brooklyn. . Two
base hits-Miller Mann. Three base hit-fIum-
mel Sacrifice fiies-Wheat. Fisher. Sacrifice
hits-M,ers. Stengel. J. Smith o. First base
on erroTs-Isoston. /: Brooklyn. 2. Stolen bases
MEANWHILE Daubert. Double plays-Maran-
Vile and Myers. Cutshaw and Daubert First
base on balls--Off Gervais a.. OF Rucker %.
Struck out-By Rucker. T. Umplres-klem and
ORTIZ Timc-l4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Two-base hits-Weaver. Benz, Stanage.
voach. Hits-On Hall. In ! innings: on
House. 7 In innings. OF Benz, IN
innings: of Russell. in innings. Sacn-
doe hits-Mattlck. witt. stolen bases-Rath'
Scbafler Left on bases-Chicago. -; Detroit.
\. First base on balls-On Han !: on
House .: of Benz. 3: on Russell. = Suuch
only Hall, /: by House. 2 by Benz .
rs. Russell g. Passed ball-Stanage VIVA
pitches-Hall. / House. . Time-24l. I'm
rriree- Hfldcbrand and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Totals. ssl41l4o Totals =. IS 3 IL q II z

sBatted for O'Toole in the seventh inning.
+Ratted for Simon In the ninth inning
tBatted for Robinson In the ninth inning
q Touis.... o . o / 1 O-6
pittsburgh ~ = 0 o o O-3
Two-base hits-Byrne. Sheckard Three
base hits-Konetchy CD. Miller. Wilson
stolen bases-Oakes. Miller. Hits-On
O'Toole IL in innings or Robinson. l In
. innings: on steele. in xl-3 innings; of
Harmon ; In 623 innings. Sacrifice hits
Booe cakes. Base on balls-On Harmon
on % Toole I. Struck out-By Harmon, 2;
by O'Toole. 9: by Robinson, l. Double play
Whitfield and Konetchy. Hit by pitcher
Uuggins by O'Toole. Higgins by Robinson
Ieft on bases-St. Louis. y Pittsburgh. g.
Time-2:lO Umpires-Brennan and Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ROCHESTER,.
NEWARK
Totals. 81 6 IL q II o
'Batted for Gaskell in fourth inning.

Sacrifice hits-Gaskell. Higgins. Stolen base
Conroy Two-base hlts-Swacina, r.. thinner
man. Three-base hit-Enzmann. First base on
balls-On Gaskell. 2. of keefe. 8. struck out
by Gaskell I: by EnzmaDn, 4; by Keefe. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Keefe. ! CHiggins). Hits
ON Gaskell, 4 in 4 innings: on Enzmann, In
8 innings. Double plays-Gagnier and Swacina !:
Priest and Schmidt. Left on bases-Newark, p;
Rochester. g. Umplres-Nallin and Hayes. Time
II AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The score follow
JERSEY CT
Totals. ..2s:sHIsI Totals......'
.Batted for Esmond In the ninth inning.
Montreal Month aii'. ......... 0 o 0 o o.

Bases on bals-on Smith,. 2; off Doscher.
Struck out-By smith. 2: by Doscher. 2.
Three-base hit-w. Purtell. Two-base hit
Miller. Sacrifice fy--Perry. Stolen bases
Burns, Perry. Double plays-Gilhooley and
Yeager; Burns and smith; w. Purtell Knight
and Barry. Umpires-Quigley and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
.Ba,ted for Benton in eighth inning.

Two-base hits-Egan 90. Zimmerman %.
Three-bas hit--Tinker. Iii;s-On overall, in
innings none out in eighth; OF Lavender.
in = innings OF Benton, In innings on
Suggs, . In Innings Sacrifice hy-Bescher.
Stolen bases--Leach (2,. Bescher 90. Egan,
SAFER Double pays-Bridwell to Evers 10
Safer: Hoblltzell 10 Tinker 10 Hobtzell; Leach
TO Archer to Phelan. Left on bases-Cincn-
natl :: Chicago. g. First base on balls-On
overall. S: off Benton. 3. Hit by pitcher-By
overall. | (Almeida). Struck out-By overall.
/: by Benton. .: by Susgs. /. wild pitch
Benton. Umpires-owen and Guthrie Time
LES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04


speaker out. hit by batted ball. fBatted
for Cady in eighth inning. tBatted for Bedleht
in ninth inning.
Washington ......O
Two-base hit-Moeller. IIts-On Engel.
none in 1-3 innings; of Johnson, 4 in %
innings Sacrifice hit-Bedient. stolen BASES
Bell Gardner Hooper. Morgan. Shanks, Milan
Double plays-JanyTn Ball and Englei Nc
Bride. Morgan and Williams. Left IN bases
IostOn, ~ Washington, D. First base on
balls-Of Bedient 4; off Engel, 10: Off John
son, /. First base on errois~Washingt0n, 2.
Hit by yitcher-By Engel Ganvrin). Struck
out-By Btdient. o, by Engel, 2: by Johnson,
T. T1me-2:22. Umpires- Connolly and Nc
Greevey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The score follows:
NEW YORK.
Totals ssTi2l Totals.....3O ? 3f26 al

.Batted for Knlifer in the eight inning.
tran for Myers in the ninth inning. TWO
out when winning run was scored.
PhiladelphiaO o o Ia
New York...2 o o o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Two-base hits-Knabe, Luderus. Home
run Cravath stolen bases = Snodgrass,
. on bnser-New york :: Philadelphia. 3. First
base on balls-On Chalmers. o. First base
, on errors-New York. = Philadelphia |. Hit
by pitcher-By Chalmers. Shafer. Struck
out-By Mathewson. 3: by Chalmers. 3. Wild
pitch-Chalme Time-1:35. Umpires-
Rigler and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
DETROIT
Totals AZ SIC 80 q .

Totals l2 lG 81 9 81 JOtaIH.....aj ? % .
.Ran FOR Stanage in the seventh inning
tRatted for Hall In the seventh inning
tBatted for Mckee in the eleventh lhhihs'
,Batted for House In the eleventh inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The score follows
WASHINGTON

Totals. e. 80 s'2s ls Totals.....27l427l2 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BROOKLYN.

.Ba,ted for Kirke in seventh inning. tran
u. In. -. d L..r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05

Try n Daily News Want AID.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
HEAVY RAINFALL VISITS
AMARILLO AND VICINITY

Heavy shower fell In Amarillo
and over the surrounding country
last night. and promise OF heavy
clouds west and east for hours dur.
ing the afternoon finding fulfill
ment In a downpour which flushed
the CUTTERS and ST the loose things
adrift down the city streets within
ten minutes after the fall began
The precipitation was timely and
brought welcome relief 10 thirsty
vegetation and the citizenship gem
orally. Reports Of even heavier pre-
cipitation throughout yesterday and
Tuesday night raised optimism 10 4
fullest stature, and brought smiles
10 the faces OF the business men and
financiers OF the city
While wheat 10 various sections
has been cut short through lack Of
moisture a uhe proper time, the
rainfall YESTERDAY and last night
will be OF untold value to small
grains and other crops and Of ines
Unable benefit 10 the livestock in
terests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
COMMERCIAL CLUBS WILL
MEET IN CLOVIS FRIDAY

Secretary Seth - Holman Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and Frank A.
White will leave Friday morning for
Clovis 10 attend the Get-together
meeting OF Southwestern Commerce
al Clubs which was called more than
O month ago
Advance assurances promise a
large attendance AZ the Clovis meet
INK. the purpose Of which will be To
unite the commercial bodies Of this
section OF the Southwest into a com
pac; working machine In order that
greater results may be made posi-
Bile.
n Is believed that organization OF
q large districe association will be
perfected at Clovis. and that plans
viii be outlined for q more liberal
exploitation OF the natural adyan-
tages OF this section. with a view
OF Fastening development along ag-
ricultural. civic and industrial lines.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
PANHANDLE RANKS As
GREAT WOOL PRODUCER

How many citizens Of Amarillo or
the Panhandle know that this Is a
sheep and wool country which bids
fair within few years 10 be the
most productive In Texas
W. X. Neighbors. an Amarillo buy
or, stated yesterday that approx
mately 100000 pounds of wool
would be SHIPPED from the Amarillo
country during'the present season
The industry is a profitable one
and has grown rapidly during the
past several years said Mr. Neigh
bors The sheep which seem best
adapted to this climate and altitude
are Merinos and Shropshires. and
there are many large herds In the
Panhandle and South Plains coun-
try.
In listing the important indus
tries OF this section In agricultural
and livestock lines sheep should
have prominent inclusion. The eli
mate and range are conducive Ia
heavy fleece and healthy sheep, and
believe this will be recognized
within a few years az the greatest
sheep aud wool secton OF the south
west
Several respectable herds are
kept near Amarillo and some 100
600 pounds or more OF wool should
be- marketed here this season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
NEW SUITS FILED IN
F0RTY-SEV[NTH COURT

Under title OF Mrs Annie Hutch
orson ct al VS. the Amarillo Street
Railway Company suit for damages
In the sum OF 100000, was filed
yesterday afternoon with Clerk NJ
II Hardin OF the Forty -seyenth Dis
trict Court The plaintiff is the
widow Of the late f. NJ Hutcherson.
whose death occurred two weeks
ago. following fatal injuries
sustained In the machinery OF the
merry go-round at Glenwood Park
Another suit was filed bearing
title OF r. u Gist vs. Amarillo Sc
.curities Company ct al, TO try title
and damages
The following eases we're trans
ferred from Swisher County.
& NJ Housor W George s. Reach
ot al. trcspass 10 try title aud
damages.
+ r Skipworth vs. j q Morris
ct al. trespass To- try title am dam
aecss II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
AMARILLO PARTY OFF
TO HIGHWAY MEETING

A. representative " the Amarillo
Chamber 81 Commerce and the new
ly ORGANIZED Potter County Good
Roads Association, Seth y Holman.
Charles q. Wolflin. Sam u. Vaughn.
Walter Crossett. and J. L. NlRn
will leave at 30 this morning for
ChiIdress 10 attend an important
meeting OF the Colorado-tO-the-Gulf
Highway Association. Panhandle
Division
Thi organization was perfected ?
weeks ago AZ Chiidr.ss and the
meeting today viii be- the first since
that date. n ls believed that the
meeting will be marked by rous-
Ing enthusiasm. inasmuch as mspt
OF the counties along the proposed
route from Potter ~ Montague have
Organized county good roads asso-
Citations aith large memberships and
these have lined up strongly for the
Colorado.to-the-Guf project
Matured plans FOR concerted and
aggressive eifortWil be- shaped to-
day. and II i deemed certain that
from such unity early and notable
results will follow. u has been as
certaned that bat few bad stretches
mar the uniformly excellent natural
roadways along the Panhandle diyi-
sion Of the proposed highway. and
the various counties 90 interest have
given assurance that the needed I'M
proyemeut will be- made al an early
date
with this assurance. IL is deemed
certain that q strong and winning
presentation OF the Panhandle claims
may be- put before the Colorado pro-
moters Those most actively con-
ncctcd with the movement express
confidence that the highway project
will be- made certainty before the
expiration Of the present tourist sea
lsou.