davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
'yMtfeIirS|
Notes GSpI
'DIonlONfrz

Joe Hills. former Ea.uibrc player
n now a member OF 't. omaha team.
Il Is estimated That .ae Boston Red
Sox's entire salary ... ...s season Will
reach $4,000
One ~ the charm Of baseball is
that 10 YOU cannot p.lt goa can qualify
a. an expert cuuC
The Boston Nst.0us held carries
some weight for asa l cy Seymour
and John Titus posted loo H.
Manager Chance "a that he IN
tended 20 carry COL. % players With
him during the 1913 oaupaign.
Pitcher Paddy Gree IA showing
plenty OF speed with f.a llshlanGcrs.
but ls Wild enough 20 o.. ,ied down.
They cay that Larr iaioio has FIRST
base 20 well located 1a. he doe. not
have 20 look when thr1sI1g the ball.
Manager Doom has APPOINTED ban
Knufer held captain n, the Phlllies.
Nov both the mauar and field cap
tain are oatchers.
Nap fans believe ffat In CaFisch,
Land and O'Sdu ths. have the strong
Get catching star thai ever worked on
the Cleveland club
Graney. the Maps Hltheider, who
broke his arm lsst y-T. b. oyerioycd
at the wa q has neuded. Better
tn ever. D. sa.l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
HIGHS BACK HOME
WITH SCALPS OFF
LOSE THREE GAMES ON
BASEBALL EXCURSION
IN NEW MEXICO

Scalples. but stubborn and smil-
INK. the Amarillo Highs returned
yesterday afternoon from q losing
excursion into the wild and woody
fields of New Mexico. bringing with
them report Of three defeats and
no victory. The first game was lost
to Clovis last Thursday afternoon s
TO 4. the second To Roswell Friday.
10 to !. the third to Clovis saturday,
10 TO q Hut for the crowding of
the field by fans Saturday afternoon
the Highs believe they would have
annexed at least one victory. hut the
interference IN said to have so rctnrd-
ed effective action. with the score,
practically equal, that winning was
ont Of the question.
Crotty and Crudgingion did bat
terry work for two of the games. Ty-
Ter and Crudgington for the third,
for the Highs Temple and Bayless
were batteries for the y NJ NJ. l.,
Stewart and Mckee for Clovis
The Military Institute team Is %
fast one" said Manager Morgan of
the Highs. last night The bunch
bested ms by playing clean, fast base
bail aud We have no Kick coming
The less said about the Clovis game
the better.
The Highs leave for Childress the
latter part of the week for games
Friday and Saturday,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

The Dodgers have given Tommy
shcehan his unconditional r.lea H,
will play on a California team h.a SCAR
and v.n act as scout Tor the urJ1a
Bns
OToolc declares that this spr,- D.
arm is n perfect condition DO aaa +.
sore wing which started the S--.0u
beauty OF wrong IN 1912
Il might BE- suggested the best N,.
10 improve the wind and condition COL.
baseball players would be- 20 set thpm
hunting fate iu tho spring
Pitcher MoTguc OF 'he Boston
Braves has quiz tho sidcam foolish
ness and Is pitching overland now,
with prospects OF success
Del Gamer and Charlie Deal are TWO
Of Manager jennings hopofuls ll.eh.t
believes the $50 Youngsters viii help
Keep he Tigers Boa tho nght
Manager Stahl oi the Red sog mas
released three Of his recruit tVirlors
Martin. AusVorih and Watkins
Stahl sian has pine fUlrlrrs
Manager Griffith op.ue- that u Nick
Altrook keeps up a. bis present pace
he will give ham a chauC. 10 show
whether ~ can come back"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
.LOWREY-PHIL[IPS
LOSE To NORMAS
MEET DEFEAT IN FAST
GAME AT CANYON
YESTERDAY

Special 20 Daily News
CANYON. Texas. April ~ The
Lowrey Phillips aggregation met
defeat az the hands of the Normals
here this afternoon by the score OF
4 to \. In u game which was marked
by numerous features of interest
Up TO the last inning the score
stood : to IN favor OF the locals.
when Roark connected with the
leather for sizzling line drive.
bringing In three additional scores.
This following a two-bagger by Wal
den turned the tide for l.owroy-Phil-
lips and for time the visitors prom
ised to get break-eyen. But Dc
didn't happen. Starr for the Nor
mails connected for his customary
homer.
Batteries Normals. Reynolds and
Wallace .owrey-phillips. Walden
aud Roush.
Struck out by Walden Z. by
Reynolds. ~
Hits -Lowrey-Phillips, e. Nor
mails. 10.
Score by Innings
Normals -. .2O2 % % d
Low-Phinips 81 o 00 90 o d 3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
RELY ON BIG JEFF TESREAU
Probably BE Called Upon 10 Bear
Lions Share Of Burden In Pilot
ing Giants TO Victory.

The Giants pitching stan viii need
10 be- In firstclass trim this season II
McGraws team banks on capturing
another pennant. and this & assuredly
does Jef Tesreau may be- called
upon to bear the Hons share of the
burden Of plotting the Giants 20 Vic.
tory Christy Mathewson. for years
the mains,ay Of the club on the firing
line. Is getting along In years and VIII
prove an uncertain quantity at best
this season Christy did we'll last
year and covered himself with glory
IN the worlds series. but Chrlsty is
now a veteran In the service. Scared
by the marks OF many a hardfourh'
diamond battle Rube Marquard is
great pitcher. but is inclined 20 bee or
ratio Jen Tesroau IS the man Me.
Graw win have to look TO and " JET
fails Il is likely that the Giants pen.
nant chances will 90 up IN smoke The
big twirler from the Ozarks was a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
"Our Personal Guarantee
to all Skin Sufferers"

We have been In business IN this
town for some Time, ana We are look
ing to build up ttado ~ always adj
yifung our patrons right.
SO when We tell lou that We have
found the eczema remedy aud that We
stand back OF II with the mnuu-
iacuirers iron clad guarantee, backed
by ourselves yuu can depend upon 70
that We give our advice not in order 60
Holl few bottles ~ medicine 10 skin
sufferers. hut heeHufe W. know how Il
viii help cur business " we help our
Patrons
we keep IN stock ana sell all the
well known skin remedies. But We
viii say this: W you are SUFFERING
from any Kind Of skin trouble eczema.
Psoriasis, rash or tettcr. We want YOU
10 try a full riye bottle ~ ODD
Prescription Ana. n % does not dn
lie work. this bottle viii cost you
nothing. You alone 10 judge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
Nov.ltx IN BROOKLYN Stadium.

One OF the novel features in the
new baseball stadium al brooklyn
viii be an umbrella room. President
Ebbeis will provide several thousand
umbrellas to b. used by patrons Of the
games on rainy days Ebbets says he
is willing to try the experiment u only
to learn how many persons Will forget
10 bring the umbrellas back
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

Bad breath. bitter taste. dizziness
aud general no account feeling
is a sure sign of a torpid liver HER
BlNE Is the medicine needed. J.,
makes the liver active. yitalizes the
blood. regulates the bowels and re-
stores fine fcelins 81 energy ana
cheerfulness. Price soc Sold hy
l.. o Thompson & Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

Higgins was the star OF the Reds fl
field he went To ST Louis In 1910.
and for the last three years has done
the same brilliant work for the Card.
nails that made him famous IN Red.
land. Last winter he was appointed
manager OF the team 10 succeed
Roger nresuahan Although II will
be- his first season as a manager. 81
Louis fans are confident he will pro
duce a winner When his baseball
days are over Higgins will practice
law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

Miller James liuggins, manager Of
he 81. Louis Cardinals aud one Of
the greatest second bascmcn In base
bail. was born in Cincinnati Ohio,
March o. 1850. lie started his pro.
tessional career In 1907 with the St
Paul team Of the American assoc!a.
ton and played with the Saints for
three seasons In 1904 he returned TO
his native city as a big Lacquer and n
member OF his home team, the Gin.
cinnati Reds. For six years, or until
he was traded 10 St Louis IN 1910.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
CALENDAR Of SPORT.
TUESDAY

Carl Morris vs.. "KnOckOut' Bel
mont, rounds. AT St Louis
Southern California Baseball Lea
que begins It's season. with pasa-
dcna at san Diego. and Long Beach
at San Dernardino.
Western Tri-State Baseball Lea
que begins it's season. with PEN
dleton az Walla Walla. Baker at
Boise and La Grande az North Yak
ina.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

score by innings
postoffice. o o I o O o o q o. !
lacmdcs O20 100 20 '-l2
The Hellos kept the line busy. but

The Ilellos kept the line busy, but
failed TO connect for a victory over
the lucandescents in the Glenwood
Park diamond battle sunday after
noon. the score at the close of the
little difficulty standing ~ TO - in
favor OF the illuminators.
For a time 1t looked as u the Hell
'os would hold the switchboard sat
isfactorily. having lead OF TO :
mp to the NTH inning. At this june
turc a change was made in the mean
descents lineup, additional scores
resulting.
Both teams played good ball, and
the game. despite the rather generous
score. was kecnly interesting to the
large number of fans In attendance.
The feature OF the game was the
Wholesale delivery with the willow
The scores
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
|NCANDESCENTs
WIN TWO GAMES
DEFEAT HELLOS SUNDAY
AND UNCLE SANS
YESTERDAY

The lnoandescents side tracked the
mail train long enough yesterday al
teruoon to put the Postofflce team.
Otherwise known as the Uncle Sans.
uut OF commission by the lop-sid d
score oi II to The contes: occur
red 90 Glenwood Park aud vas g.t-
messed by a fair sprinkling Of fans.
The game was not marked by spec
iacular features. but "a number D.
plays relieved II from commonplace
ness The score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

Again ana arain We have seen how a
Few drops ~ this simple wash applied
Co the skim takes away tho itcn m
sttntIy Aud the cures all seem 10 %
Permanent
ODD. Prescription made by the
Odd. Laboratories Of Chicago, ~ com
posed 90 hymol glycorine. oil OF WIN
terFreon and other healing. soothing.
cooling ingredients. Aud III YOU are
Just crazy with itch. you will feet
soOthcd aul cooled. the itch absolute
d. washed away tho moment you APP
ply Tits Odd.
We have made fast friends Of more
than ono family hy commenting thii
rpmedy 90 20 skin sufferer here nhi
there ANA we want you 20 try " no"
on our positive no-pay guarantee.
Ask ua also about Odd. Soap.
L. o. THOMPSON g. CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

Chick Gandil who made a great
hi, on first for the Washington team
last season. thinks that he viii have a
great yenr In 1918 Chick has recent.
" undergone an operation FOR the re-
moyal % the tonsils and feels 10 bet.
ter physical condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

star Of rare brlliancy last season and
OF he can repeat this year the Giants
believe they will land al The tor Me.
Graw has other good pitching mate.
rial. but thoy can hardly d. depended
upon In crisis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
Left Aim Thinking.

That's armnt Nonsense said Nr.
Heupeck. about there always being
room a. the top" on his wife sar.
oasticalIy replied when were you up
there To see
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

GOODNIGHT. Tex, April 2l--
Goodnight academy defeated Clarcu-
don College In fast game of ball
today. Features were pitching OF
Davis and hitting OF Wamsley for
Goodnight Struck out by Davis ] ..
by Helur :. hits OF Davis none, hits
oft Hemr q Batteries Goodnight
Davis aud Pratt. Clarendon. Ilemr
and Iordon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
sundays Results.

r.-, Worth . Austin !
Dallas waco @.
johnston Beaumont ]
s.Ir.4taH 3 san Antonio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
Yesterday Results.


Topeka 8 Denver !.
Omaha Q Sioux city 2.
Lincoln =. Wichita =.
bcs Moines =. 81 Joseph .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
SnntInN'e Results.

Cleveland 2 Chicago g..
Detroit q, ST Louis =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

Pittsburgh .. ST. Louis Q
Chicago 3. Cincinnati
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

All Want Ads must be accom-
panied by casa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
WEDNESDAY,

Billy Walters VS. Wildcat Ferns
H. rounds. AT ST. Joseph, Mo-
Opening of the season OF the Gem
ual Baseball League
Northern Baseball League begins
is season, with Duluth al ST. Paul,
superior at Minneapolis, Grand
Forks at Winona and Winnipeg at
Virginia.
THURSDAY
Opening OF annual sgrng golf
tournament of the Country Club OF
Atlantic City. Southern California
touil tournament opens ~ oini Val
ley Club. Mordhoff
Three Eye Baseball League begins
MS season. with Davenport at Quincy
Dubuque at Peoria. Decatur at
Bloomington and Springfield at Dan
yille.
Carolina Baseball League begins
its season. with AshyIllc az Wir-
ston-Salcm. Greensboro zoo Charlotte
and Durham an Raleigh
FRIDAY
Rude Unholl U.s. pll Brown, ~
rounds. at Calgary Alta
Opening OF annual tournament of
The Devon Polo club Philadelphia.
SATURDAY
Nineteenth annual relay race
maatiup at m. University OF Penn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

Try o Daily News want Al a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

batteries Botteroff. Bobo; Ne
f,U.rt. Vance Umpire Mullaney
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING on TEAMS.
Yesterdays Results.

Batteries-Og les Reilly. Bader,
Iockley Umpires Howell, Killeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
NOT THE "OLD BILL" SORT.

The town now knows. from Albany,
that the offence Of Public Service Com
missioner William II. Wilcox Is That
he Is mot William Sulzer type or
man" II he were William SulZer type
Of man he would not be comforting with
representatives Of abhOrrent wealth.
about subways in his own house. III he
were a William SulZer type OF man he
would turn his back magnificently on
the money trust" on the Morgans. the
Shontses and their kind. The William
SulZer type Of man knows that there Is
no spoon long enough with Which to
sup with the money devil. The William
Sulzer type Of man believes in build
ing subways by popular subscription.
Such man would 60 to his friends
the people hat in hand and get the $780,
100000 or so necessary for new sub
WAYS. We wonder that the Governor
can stay his hand until February /,
knowing that the head of the Public
Service Commission is not a William
Sulzer type of man.
But suspicion is growing in the
public mind that If Mr.. Wilcox were a
William Sulzer type Of man, instead of
doing the thing which would give the
city the largest measure Of rapid
transit he would be dancing on one
foot and then on the other, wondering
what would be the effect on his politi-
cal ambitions Of signing contract with
the traction companies. He would he
loudly denouncing the plan as an out
rage amid the rapturous applause OF
Particular Friend Hearst. and saying
all the while under his breath; Con
found it. Get that thing signed
against my protests. Hurry up. cant
you. Get II signed. Get IL signed
against my protests.
No. Mr.. Wilcox is not the Willilm
Sulzer type Of man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
ARBITRATE.

The position of the striking garment
workers. il correctly stated Ia the
mass meeting held on Thursday night
in the Brooklyn Academy Of Music to
consider the situation from the point
of view Of the public Is one when
calls for II conciliatory response on
the part Of the employers. II was
stated that the union was ready 10
waive it's demand for recognition. lot
individual employees take mp their
grievances with individual employers
and have them arbi'ratcd. if an agree
mcnt could not bc reached.
This is reasonable offer. We he
lirvc a large number Of the employers
So regard II. one body Of them. which
seems from the first to have taken an
irrcconciable attitude. has. however.
So far refused ia arbitratc. saying II
has not been Informed Of the cricv-
ances. That is good point for con
trovcrsy. hut not for the composition
of trouble which all good citizens
should wish settled. We think the
strikers were wrong In 90 ont first and
formulate their demands and seek con-
ccssionS aftcrward. But they are not
the only wrongdoors in the struggles
of life The important point now Is
not their unwisdom. but the adjust
mcnt of "a quarrel ruinous 10 the work
crs. productive OF heavy loss Ia In"
manufacturers. embarrassing 10 the
public. and big with the possibilities
OF lasting danger 10 society. Revo-
lutionary doctrines. counscls Of dis
order. seeds of hatred are being s"Wl
among these strikers. They should he
net half way. The time has gone by
when n manufactures could think Of
lis will as the law Of an industry.
and say he had nothing to arbitrafe.
An industry Is something in which
employer. worker and public have Il
! common interest.
II was a good thing 10 bring this
struggle and its issues calmly before
the peOple. as was done nj the Brook
Iyn meeting. The community should
| be informed Of the facts on both sides.
and il should insist that Cancellation
and reasonable compromise Of differ
ences end the present dangerous idle
ross and assure peace I'm our streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
LIGHT ON THE SCHOOLS.

With Professor Hanus's conclusion
that The public school system Of the
city is seriously defective" there is
likely 10 be general agreement. although
neople NAV differ over the detailed de-
fects which Will he pointed out as his
report with the individual monographs
Of his associate Investigators. Is made
public. Newspapers are constantly fuil
Of complaints regarding the failures or
the schools-failure 10 educate. fail
ures TO turn out efficient boys and girls,
failures to exercise the influence upon
children which people feel might rea-
sonably he expected as part Of real
education. lack Of proper adjustment or
course and training 10 individual needs.
10 class needs. 10 the needs Of the COM
munity. politically and industrially. to
mention only few Of the causes or
criticism. There Is something serious
~ defective" and every one knows It,.
The schools are doing their work after
a fashion. but they are falling far short
Of realizing the ideals Of education
Those who come in contact with
them feel that they are doing their
work mechanically. The machine has
become too great for the individuals
composing II, whether they be pupils
or teachers. As The Tribune pointed
out recently. bureaucratic methods had
N rOhhod feachera NJ their individual
initiative that when boys tainted from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
TO DISCOURAGE QUACKs.

That DR.. Friedmann's prOfessed cure
for tuberculosis Is as valuable as he
believes ii to be remains to be deter
mined: and there is no offence in say
Ing that prudent persons will await
the result Of thorough and extended
tests before forming positive opinions
or cultfvating sang,iine expectations.
II Is reasonable to believe that some
time there will he found therapeutic
agent which will combat tuberculosis
as efficiently rs quinine does malaria
or Behring's antitoxin does diphtheria.
But the number Of such cures which
have hitherto been announced. only
TO prove valueless. suggests reason
for caution which will not be ignored
by the thoughtful. not even In the
presence of so good an authority as
DR.. friedman.
What is certain at the outset. how
ever. is that DR. Friedman has acted
with commendable discretion In plac-
ing his invention entirely in the hands
OF the Prussan government. to con-
troll. TO manufacture and 10 dispense.
He thus frees himself from any sus-
plcion Of commercialism and from any
possible vicissitudes Of professional
Jealousy or rivalry. Moreover. that
course assures the best possible safe
guarding OF the cure. If such ii proves
to be. and its administration Ia the
public In the most accurate and least
expensive manner. If any medical
preparation is OF such importance TO
the race as 10 merit governmental
almonry. that rank must be given TO
Il cure for the great white plague
There Is another strong reason for
qualification at this disposal of the
serum. namely. that II will discourage
and indeed. debar. the pernicious ac-
tiyities Of quacks who would otherwise
fatten upon human credulity and
suffering by flooding the market with
worthless, II not injurious, ncstrums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
UNTERMYER's BIG FIGURES.

Mr.. Davison. of J. +. Morgan X Co.,
in his statement to the Pujo committee
which that committee was in douo'
Yesterday whether 10 include in us
record. said of the S2JWO.Uo,Wo
which Mr.. Untermyer tried To prove
was controlled by the money trust
This sum of twenty-five billions OF
dollars is not actual cash or llquid as
sets. susceptible of manipulation vi
misuse Dy the directors. the iact Oh
course being that the great bulk OF 'hlo
enormous sum IL. and Tor many !ca
has been, tied up in the form OF rights
of way. rails. ties. equipment. factories,
plants tools. manufactured goods ana
other forms of corporate property nee
essarv for carrying on railroad ana III
dustrial business In the country.
That is precisely the point which The
Tribune made in Il recent article Oh
the subject. The tinanciers maven
SD. 600 OOO. 900 which they can iend OF
refuse TO lend as suits their fancy. al
though Mr.. Untcrmyer APPARENT!
meant TO create that impression. 1hcy
would he fools if they kept any such
sum idle and AT thei: command 10
dc. so would break the biggest money
trust" there ever could be.
These billions are fixed capital
They are devoted 10 certain uses, ana
they can't be diverted from those uses.
\ railroad and steel mill are rail-
road and n steel mill. They are OF no
use TO money lenders n such, even II
the control over them which Mr.. IN
termyer sought 10 establish were not
for The most part remote and fantastic
The capital invested in them is not
available for any other uses thah
making steel and running trains.
But the mere fact that the idea of
financial combination having twenty
five billions nj its beck and call II
crotesouely impossible will not be SUI
ficicnt 10 prevent il from getting itself
established in the public mind II is
worth combating. Biz figures exercise
such fascination in this country.