davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-20
S2lO.5O FUERON COLECTADOS
ENTIRE Ell DEPARTMENT. JU
VENIL F. L. DE LA BARRA,
No. ~ Y LA COLONIA AME-
RICANA DE MERCEDES,
TEXAS.

Una carta rebosante &c sentimien-
tos de patriotismo v filsntropia ira
10 4 nuestro poder IL suma de $4,000
que Ell senior F, Argiielles Martinez,
de Mercedes, Texas, Consul Conan
dante del Campamento "Juvenil Fran
cisco Leon de la Barra, No. A" CO.
lect0 entire sus c]onsocios. Y entire
prominentes personals de la c~olonia
americana de la ciudad citada.
FL senior Argiielles MARTINEZ quie-
re hacer patente SUI gratitud para
quienes con tanto desprendimiento
~pusieron a su disposition Ell obolo que
va a calmar los sufrimientos de nues
tros hermanos en- desgracia, ' de una
manera particular hacia la ~colonia a
mericana que demostro grandes SIM
patias para ell objeto de Ia co!ecta Y
contribuy0 con M buena suma para
Ell objeto indicado.
Segun nos dice ell senior .Argiielles
Maritime. Sc halla sumamente agra
decide para cl senior Lie. Jno. P.
Cause. quien Il facilit6 listas de per
sonaS del concrete Y particulares, de
Mercedes, Texas, para hacerlc mas
s~encilla su labor de colectar dinero
entire ellos.
Psra todos tiene LA FRENSA un
%profundo Teconocimirnro Y sc COM
place en- hacerlo publico On estas IL
meas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-20
IFSECCION
NUESTRO MENSAE

rras on us;edes nueStrOs hcrmanoS de Puebla V We
racrnz. les hacemOs p~resenteS,. con nueS1ro modest
simo concurSo pecuniario,. nucStros traternaies SEN
timientoS de intima Y cabal Sohdarldad'
FL ilolor dc ustedeS inflama aun mas el amor
de harmanos que les profesalnos, V nueStro patrlo-
tismo. Tia tcnido la virtud dc ~unificar nueSlroS
sentimientos. Y clio basta para obligarnos deudo-
res de In misn,a adrersidad que nos a@obla, por-
one ba encendido nuestroS eSpiritus con csc fuego
ore caldoa q los coraZones gencrosoS. Y los mace
propicios Y di!igentes Il sacrificarse Dor la IA
tria Y por los ~afligidos.
EStamoS con uStedes en- los lnStanteS dc ii
nructa: tolcS los que Sufren son nueStroS hefiid
nos: son para uStedes ~nueStraS eSperanzas ' hueS-
tras ilusioneS lie que SC rehasan los hoSareS des-
bcrboS V las perdidaS SufridaS: para uStedeS son.
nara usteles van. nueStras lagrimas Y nuestras "a
marguras convertidas por ell S~ortile@lo dc Ia hcr'
mandad. de Ia fraternidad. Ell las dulzuras del
conSuelo.
Rccoian ustedeS dc estas 'lincas, las eHpreSio-
roS lie todos Y cada uno de los que formamos la
.o,.p Colonia Neyicana de los EStadoS tnldoS: dc
los tralaiadorcS. que hcmOS vcnido Ell pos de ira
hsin nara hacpr liccar 4 mUcStraS famlllaS IN pan
Santificado con eI Sudor tie improbaS tatl@as; ne
los cxiliadoS que sicmpre Sonando con Ia li:'rla' NOS
eSfnrzamoS para vivir deCoroSamente Y conQulstar
para maestro pals, cl rcSpetO Y las Ssmpatl"S que SC
mcrcrc: dc todoS los mcXiCanoS. Ell I'm. Y los &c
nucStra raza. que unidoS por cl mlSlno Scntlmhento
Y nor idcu1icoS dcSeaS. fernando III gran Colonia
que en- 81 cxtranicro oStcnta con or@ullo el nomerc
slrIrisimo de Mexico. por cl 'igno conducto del m
ballcro aue nos representa-, d. Carlos B. Ict'na' ha-
GENES llc@ar a uS1edcS con eStaS eNpreSloncs' los
modcStiSimos preScnicS que les harln saber que So
nos narticipeS Y S~olidarios dc ii horrida desgracia
one afli"c no solo 4 uStedeS Sino 4 la Rcpubilca.
Nos conSidcramoS corrcSpondidOS con creccS. y
animadn< para pr0Sgguir Ia patrIouca iarca. II
nueS;ro rrcucrrlo les muevc @encroSamenic a deer:
Los mcyicanoS dc nucStla COlonia en- los ESta-
dos IniAo>. son Giono< hcrmanoS HueStroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-20
LOS LENADORES DEL MUNDO
lMPARTIRAN VALIOSA COO
PERACiON

Nuestros lectores habrar tenido la
gratisima sorpresa dc 2 en la lis
ia de donativos que publ:canos hoy,
la hermosa manifestation de contra
ternidad realizada por el "Canpa-
mento Juvenil Francisco Leon de la
Barra No. 44". de Mercedes. Texas,
que ha contribuido con as de dos
cientos dolares para la ayuda 4 los
damnificados de VeracrJ;
.AcciUnes como esq, no necesitan c.
logios. Por 81 sofas representa- c!
mas al:o c.cGmio para Iuienes on
momentos angustiosos de Ia patria,
tienen siempre listo un impulse ge-
neroso Y no vacilan en- hacer un sa-
crificio para que la ayuda sea real
mente digna de csc nombre.
Pero con ser tan e~splendida dicha
manifestation aun queda por enco-
MAR la tenacioad del esfuerzo de
Isl compatriotas que no han puesto
limites a su desinteresada Y gene
rosa actividad.
En- carta que tenemos a Ia vista, del
senior Luis Espinosa, Jr. Gerente del
Distrito del Departments Juvenil
de Lenadores del Mundo. de Browns
vile, Texas, y a cuyo diStrito CORES
ponde Ell campamento de Mercedes.
Texas, vemos que d;choS senior ma
dado> instrucciones 4 todas las or
ganizaciones que estaa baio 81 d.
reccion para que organizer fiestas
cuyo producto destina 4 aumentar cl
fondo de LA PRENSA para las VIC
timas de Ia catastrofe que ha llenado
de dolor a I'm hermcso rincon de
nuestra Republica.
acknowledgements que 81 resultado
final de esa campana seri de asom-
brosos r~esultados, V tanto por 10 que
hasta ahora han hecho, COMO por 10
que hagan en- 10 SUCCESSIVE, erviamos
al senior Espinosa Y a sus altruistas
c~olaboradores, nuestras felicitacio-
nes Y agradecimientos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-20
BRILLANTE RESULTADO DE UNA
FIESTA EN- DEL RIO, TEXAS

Profundamente ~agradecido por la
cooperation que prestaron en- la fies-
ia a heneficio de las victimas del ca
taclismo de Veracruz, TO- escribe ell
senior don Francisco Martiarena, de
Del Rio, Texas, quien, como la
ciamos pfeviamente, organize el fes-
tival cuyo producto liquido de $3.50
aumenta hoy las cifras de las canti-
dades 2unidas por LA PRENSA pa
"a Ell fin antes dicho.
Ell senior Martiarena hace especial
mencion en- Ia carta que nos escribe,
del senior Maxine Grias Y su esposa
que tomaron parte en- la comedia que
Sc ~preserto; de la sonora Irene
Thompson, que apunto dicha come
dia; del senior Bcne Bladit, que ia
c;lito Y dicigi0 la manipulation de las
pelicu!aS que formaron parte del pro-
grama de la velada: del senior 1gna-
clio Camarillo, que pag0 la orquesta
V del senior Jose Chac6n que facilito
el teatro Gonde tuvo verificativo ell
festival a que nos veTimos refirien-
do, Y eXtiende sus agradecimientos e.
f~usivos a todss las personals cue COO
pcraron V al publico que c]oncurri6
V ayud0 a convertir en- un exito COM
pleto ell movimiento h~umanitario.
Por nuestra partc, tanto 81 senior
Martiarena, cuyo ~patriotiSmo V fl
lantropia han quedado patentcs en-
eSta memorable OCCASION. como a
las personals que 10 ~ayudaron, eavla-
mos. a nombre de nuestros hernia
nos necesitados de Mexico, uEa EMIT
siastica felicitacion V rendidas gra-
cias por su alteza de sent;mieEtos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-20
ALDERREDOR DE LA SUBSCRIPTION EN- FAVOR DE LAS
VCTIMAS DE LOS TEMBLORES

Aver tuvimos ell gusto de saludar
en- nuestras oficinas al senior don
Francisco P, Pruneda, de Lockhart,
Texas, de cuyas manos recibimos la
cantidad de $500. colectados por ell
v los, senores Juan R. Villarreal Y
Marcos 2. Valdes, entire los miembros
del Campo Zaragoza de la ciudad te-
Kama antes mencionada, para ayuda
de los perjudicados en- ell temblor de
Veracruz.
La cantidad m~encionada aparece
hoy en- la lista de suscripcion, segun
podra verse en- ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-20

81 pudicrau criStalizar, como en- I'm dlanlahte:
los deIicadoS ~SentimientOs de los mexicanos. nueS-
Eros aeneroSos compatriotas. que han acudlao SOIL
rifos y los clamores angustiosos de las vIctlmaS dei
fcatacIismfo que arraS0 Il la hermosa comarca llml-
trofe de Neracruz Y Puebla. que ha quedado ues'
rruida V t~ransformada, IRA ahora, con nnes'roS
modestos 6bolos. la ioya mas preciada, que a ma
ncra de milaeroSo talisman. cn.ugara las iagrlmaS
ope sc vicrter a tcrrantcS Y reparara las NldaS que
SEQ In catastrofc. Y las cuantiOSisimas perdldas
~sufrilaS.
Porque todos Jos 6bolos que Sc nos han manda-
do o traido. aconpanados han venldo de eHpresloneS
tan extre1aatIa$ en- finisimas ternuras, V palaer;iS
de conSrelo. arc nos ohliGan a traducirlos auhque
sea en- fraSes que careZcan de aquel calldo ' Slbh-
me SqHtimientO Que tan solo nm amor Verdadera-
mente fraternal e inflamado porsel altruiSmo mas
pnro Y clcvadc. pcdrIa dlctar para que 10 repllic-
ran IcueuaS humanaS-
~a ccufavo que han presto en- nuestras ma
nos. NJ, IS cxagerado ~afirmarlo, Ia traido ana cauda
lie tan delicadaS cxpreSiOnes, que hurto SemeJarla
nmirirlaS, Y no hacerlas llegar debidamente por ei
dignc rnnducto one nemo> elcgj 10 con eStruehdoSa
acIamaci6n de Ia Coiouia N"Xicana
Ahora nos rcmitimoS wneS. al Representative e
interpretc de nueStra ColOnia. FL distinguish flian-
tropo d. Carlos r. Zetina. para que haga llegar a
pueStroS hermanoS de Puehla : Ncracruz. el men,
sale que evprc<a pobremeutr los intenSOS Sentl-
micnto> dc amor : de Solidaridad que alicntan SuS
hermano<. a qnieucS afiic tambien cl dolor de no
poder estar III lado de las victimas- para coMpar-
tr con elias ar"RStiaS y trahaioS. Y arudariaS ma
terialmcntc en- In obra pia De remover cScombroS:
dc cxhumar y de iGhumar: de atender Il los h~cridoS:
&c albergar Il los dcSamparadn%; dc conSolar i los
tri<tr<. he protcgcr Il los huGrfano>,
y Fl senior Zctina. SegUroS cStal"oS dc clio. con Ia
miSIna !dclidad de que U>ar:i para hacer ilesar ci
abolo de la Colonia. hari leG%r. como Sc IL pcdi-
r- ,-rt,,Irr.u-n int.Ty.1n,apfp ,JI PStlS lDplS.
81 mcn>aic:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-20

IN RENSA In intcrpretado. y NADIA mas
fon n5lidas Y ticSalihadaS fraScS. cl Scntimiento de
In Colunia. que haccmoS extensive. por ser la OPP
Mon uninimc que hcmo$ rccOcido. al seilor Lctlna,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

o. win be possible DO answer al let-
tiers as quickly IA % is now possible %
mail out receipts for premiums ana
ultimately Go answer such letters WITHIN
four DAYS Of their receipt some Idea
OF the enormiJy Of the job which the
insurance bureau is dong rlay be
gained from recent figures showing
that the total number Of Applications
for insurance received by the bureau Is
A6i0,SSS totaling $40 Mass. 500 I'd %
March this year. the premiums APP
proximated S32s O00, 600.
Issuance Of policies FOR the permanent
(converted) government life insurance.
which are desired by all the men who
are insured. has been delayed pending
the completion OF legislation by con-
grets, which has now been done. The
new policies are now being completed
BY the actuaries and legal experts, and
Il Is expected that they viii be mailed
out before June l. The new Nv has
made the insurance more attractive by
enlarginR the list Of permitted benefit
Charles Also the provision which per
mits lump-sum payments. at the option
OF the insured on the converted policies,
adds TO its attTactiVeness
More than 1906. 600 applications for the
CONVERSION Of war risk policies into
permanent forms have already been re-
| ceived An analysis OF these shows
that the 20-year endowment policy is
most popular with the eX-serVice men
| slightly more than half the conversions
| having been to this form.
Former service men desiring to rein
state war risk Insurance which has
/ lapsed or been cancelled. or who wish
| 10 convert policies now In force, may
apply to any post Of the American lie
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

trepIa women. VINO served n various
ceased Is exist as military oTlT
Eation wilh the ending q fhe year,
The Waacs performed a notable eeitlee
Tor their Tag and not a few 81 uleu
were killed or wounded 60 service
capacities at the front during the var,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
LOW CUT WAISTS
AND ROUGED LIPS
CROWNED upon

DENVER, Col. March u. by inter-
national News SeFvice-Now come
the boy students Of Denver's South Side
high school to put O crimp in the pros
perity Of Denver beauty shops.
Recently Miss Anne Mexican Shuler
woman dean OF the University OF Den
yer, issued a ukase forbidding the CO.
eds at that institution using powder
pUffs. Miss Shulef declared that
beautiful new rug that adorned the
noor in front of a large mirror IN the
womens study at the university was
becoming horribly ragged because SO
manp girl students fingered in 'front.' OF
the mirror 20 use their powder puifs.
Also, she said men students breezing
through the corridor can see the undig-
nified performance.
At a meeting of the Mothers con-
gress and Parent Teacher assocla-
| ton a report was read from the boys
| of the South Denver high school de-
| nouncing the follies of girl students who
doll themselves up" in drug store
compilations, and issuing a warning that
| youthful schoolgirls who appear In class
| room attired like chorus beauties VII
| be ostracized from social functions.
mo lips that are rouged, no cheeks
! that bloom like drug store blush vii
| appear at dance with US" the boy:
! told the Mothers congress.
| Among other things tabooed by tn
boys are: Bodied hair, vanity cases
short skirts, low-cut waists, inns!
| hosiery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
KENTUCKY CREATES
AFOREST RESERVE

FRANKFORT. KY, March 17.-Ken-
lucky has assumed the lead among
states south of the Mason Dixon line
in creating forest reserve, accord
ing to ]. e. Barton, Kentucky forestry
commissioner.
This has been brought about, he said,
by the recent acquisition Of the Ken
tenia state forest, comprising S,4OO
acres, in Harlan county. It's expan-
sion to approximately 1000 acres Is
expected within few months
Although giving no figures as to for
est. acreage in Southern states, Mr..
Barton said the movement to save for
ests is just beginning to manifest it
self strongly and predicted that a few
years would see great growth in tim
Der areas.
Interests in East and Southeast
Kentucky have already made plans,
Barton asserted, 'for the reforestation
of more than $4,000 acres of cutover
land"
said Kentucky wished national park
and favors a bill now before, congress
which would make Mammoth Cave the
center of a national park as we'll as a
forest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
OF WAR
RISK INSURANCE
ISUP WITH WORK
Former Service Men May Re-
inState Insurance Which
Has LapSed Or Been Can
CelIed by Applying to Posts.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March II,
tSpL)-The insurance division Of the
bureau Of war risk insurance is vir-
tuallysat the end Of its period OF con-
gestion, which resulted from the great
volume OF work suddenly thrown upon
It by the rehabilitation Of the country's
armed forces during the last year, ac-
cordlng to a statement by Director r.
g. ChOimeley-Jones. Former serVice
men are now assured tby the director
that hereafter their letters Of INJURY,
etc, to the bureau will bring personal
replies, rather than form letters, cir
culars, etc.
Records of accumulated work dis
posed Of such an Improvement IN the
eNpediting OF business that II Is pre-
dicted for the bureau that within n
month the insurance division will be
giving as rapid and accurate service as
the most efficient managed organiza-
ton in commercial life. For example
last October the number Of unposted
premiums was approximately 49, 900
This has now been reduced to 10000
or less than one days work.
Unanswered mail in the insurance
| division shows reduction of approx
mately go per cent from the daily bal
ance OF five months ago, 1t IS ex
| pected that within two or three week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
PLAN AIR ROUTE
LONDON TO MADRID
2OAND Wv HA

MADRID, March 17.--Spansh gov
Aernment authorities are planning to
a London to- Madrid pas
senger service by airplane within few
months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
TELLS HOW j. s.
AND JAPAN MAY
AVOID FRICTION

SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.--Gen.
Charles G. Sheriff.. formerly adjutant-
general Of New Yrok, who recently ar
rived on the Pacific coast from the
Orient, has a plan that he thinks will
eliminate all friction between the
United States and Japan. His plan In
cludes:
An amicable agreement for the de-
crease Of the Japanese population on
the Pacific coast and the consequent
elimination of competition with Amer
lean labor.
Obtain from Japan an assurance
against threatening "Japanizing" OF the
Hawaiian islands.
Japan to surrender any acquisition Of
the Caroline and Marshall islands with
consequent area,
Prohibition OF the picture bride"
process, which has already been or
dered.
Closing Of Japanese language schools
in Hawaii and the return Of any Jap
anese in Hawaii who desire to remain
Japanese in custom, language and 10y
atty.
| the Philippines.
Gen, Sheriff. says that he has az
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

LONDON. March i7.-Queen Mary's
army auxiliary corps, known as the
"Waacs, the khaki-eIad army OF in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

ready spoken Of his plan to . number
of Japanese diplomats end business
men IN Toxic,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
COLORADO LUMBER
INDUSTRY IS LARGE

DENVER, Col, March l7.--Nearly
so, 900, 900 feet Of lumber is being cut
annually in Colorado, according to fig
ures compiled by the district forester
There are 254 say mills in operation
In the state, is OF them cutting from
a million to five million board feet
each year. The larger mills produce
lumber for the general market, the
smaller ones often supply only local de
mands.
Timbered areas in Colorado are the
source OF supply OF large quantities OF
products which are made without mill
ing. For example. many thousand
hewed railroad ties, mine ties mine
props and mine tlmbers for local metal
and coal mines; large quantities OF
cordwood, fence posts, poles and other
products, such as house logs foi
ranches, settlers and miners, are pro
duced from the timber of the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

is SOVIET GOVERNMENT
RULE OF THE PEOPLE?
IN United Sa7
Has liberties opportunities? questions answered q
distribution Washington
for Il and this sBhtect
Ui1 Write plainly
THE MEMPHIS NEWS scISuTAR INFORMATION BUREAU
J.
Washington. D. c.
Of the Soviet Book
Ny ame . ........
ny ~ state
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

rfan. the Veterans 90 Fore On wars on
Other organizations Of former service
men. 10 army. navy or marine corps
recruItinE stations. 90 any state insur-
ance commissioner, 90 any home sery-
ice chs uter Of the Red Cross. salvation
Army. Knights Of Columbus. Jewish
Welfare board Y. ~ c. A. OF other
fraternal or welfare organization for
the necessary blanks and Information,
or may write direct 70 the insurance
division. bureau OF war risk insurance,
al washington The bureau reminds
former service men whose insurance
has iapsed or been cancelled that 80
long as they are without insurance,
they are without its protection, and
urges them for their own best inter-
ests for reinstatement Of their insur-
ance without delay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
ENGLAND MAY GROW
own SUGAR BETS

LONDON, March H. (By Interna-
tonal News Service)-A state subsi-
sdizcd scheme, with $2,O00,0O0 paid up
acapltal, is being pushed so that Eng
land can turn out beet sugar for one
million persons. 1t is an effort 10 re.
Hlve the home sugar industry which
English country gentlemen's estates
and game preserves.
The government has subscribed half
the capital which may be doubled, and
5000 acres have been purchased near
Newark. where a sugar factory will
be erected. @
England today depends upon Cuba and
Java for her sugar supply, although she
has enough lands in her empire fit for
sugar production to supply the whole
INworld.
" High sugar prices today are attrib-
uted here to the Cuban sugar corner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH

CENTRALIA, Kas., March 15. (By
International News Service Mrs. Silas
Blakely, OF this place, swallowed a
bridge containing four teeth while eat
ing supper a few nights ago. but didn't
discover the loss Of the teeth~until she
had finished the meal She was i'm
medlately rushed to physicians office
for an N.ray examination and opera
! ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

miles from San Francisco to New York where he joined his team mates, that had been selected by the Davis Cup Committee. The next leg of his jour ne, was 100 miles from New York to Antwerp. Never mind the channel crossing; it is too much like small change in figuring up this total En- gland is only about 300 miles long so he couldn't go very far there, but he tackled another 5000 miles from En- gland back to the United States. That gives him about 5000 miles and he is only back to New York. Forget about several hundred II lies that he will GOV CT from New York to Boston to New pert and back to New York before 2 ting the big trip back to San Francisco. That makes 12,000 miles slice June, and he is only wei started.
 In November he will put on 500 miles going to Vancouver. Then add 6,100 for the voyage to Auckland. Chalk up DO more to get Linn over to Australia The team will cover at least 1000 miles there and will then start on the voy- q back to the United States. By the time he gets back to San Francisco ae VIII have reeled off about 27,500 miles. which is a fair average for the p,~ s w--o go oth to England and Il stralia.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
SUPERIOR LOSES TO
 RAY IN FIRST CAME
 IF COPPER LEAGUE

Ray defeated Superior to yester- day afternoon in the first of a five game series to be played between Ray, Superior and Miami for the champion ship of the copper district
 Both clubs were strengthened by the addition of eX-Coast league players imported by the mining district for the series. Rivalry between the clubs bids fair to surpass the heated series of 1916 and 1917, when Ray and Hayden supported salaried clubs.
 The game was played at Ray and practically the entire district attended the game.
 Score by innings; R. Fl. E. Superior .. 900 900 000-0 3 Ray .......... 003 900 12x-6 3
 Batteries: Salvador and Kauffman; Stewart and Tonneman.
 Summary: Home run-Guest. Bases on balls-Off Stewart l, off Salvador 2. Double play-Guest to Wychob.
 Next Sunday Miami and Superior will play at Ray.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
DUKE CROSS TN|RLS NO-HIT
 GAME AGA|NST PHOENIX SOX

Duke. Cross carved his name in the local han of baseball fame yester- day afternoon by pitching the first no-hit game of his brilliant career in the valley baseball circles
 Duke former slabman for the OiI- CTS, and now starring under the South west Cotton banner, blanked the White Sox in both the hit and run column closing the game 80 in the most interesting league contest of the season The game was played at East lake Park yesterday afternoon
 Cross was in rare form and his superb pitching demonstrated that the local phenom is due for bigger game in the national pastime- Dukes team mates contributed to his victory and exceptional fast work on the field en- abled Cross to break into the no- hit list. LyaIl. Cross battery mate, caught a great game and got away with one hit.
 In giving credit to Cross for his wonderful showing, Pitcher Brown should not be overlooked. Brown pitched a heady game and despite the total of eight hits taken in the BIimps'
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

crusade, the Sox pitcher kept his head.
 The Blimps trio of scores were made in the third session when Cullunl drew base on balls, Iyall dumped a double into right, and Pepper follow ed with crash to right garden for a triple scoring, both men ahead of him Pepper scored when Mansfield lifted a sacrifice fly to deep left
 The rest of the game was air tight The Sox tried vainly to escape the whitewash brush. but fate reckoned it was Dukes day and the ex-oiler puzzled them with his fast one Gillete was the only hoseman to come close to third. but he was retired in pretty play Lyan to Core
 Brown almost spoiled Dukes record game in the ninth when he tapped 8 high one over first. Cullum stretched his six feet to advantage and prevent ed what looked like a sure safety.