davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
EPIPHANY TO ORGANIZE
FAST BASKETBALL TEAM

Epiphany will begin putting out
what is expected to be an unusually
fast basketball team this week. sew
eral hrst.class players have signi-
fed their intentions of coming out for
the team.
Zeh, Dean. Gill. jaws, Harris, Bru-
baker. and Plummer have been lined
up for the teams and are expected
TO rank with the Yankee and Aloysius
Club teams.
Manager Brubaker caS be reached
at 1896 G. street northwest for games.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
WILL CHANGE TODAY.

The question of a change in the
athletic policy OF having an alumnus
take charge OF the University of Vir-
ginia football teams will come up
from action at Charlottesville today.
The faculty is expected to vote favor
able for n change in the present
system.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12

Two-base hits-IIartzell. Bradley. Sto-
vail Crisis. stolen base-HartzeIl Bases
on balls-On Liebhsrdt, l; on Dineen. 2.
Struck out--By Liebhardt, 3: by Dineen,
.. Left on bases-St. Louis, s; Cleveland,
5. Hits-On Liebhardt, Q in innings;
OF Chech. in / inning. Umpires-Egan
aud o'Loughlin. Time of game hour
and So minutes
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
HAS LIGHTER SCHEDULE.

Tho Springfield Y. NJ. G. A College has
n lighter football schedule for next
season. Harvard. Yale. and Dartmouth
being dropped for Middlcbury, Brown,
q nd possibly Wesleyan.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
MEYERS. NOW READY.

Brayton Meyers, captain of the
Eastern High School five, is back in
the game again. He VIII play against
Business tomorrow, having recovered
from an infected foot.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
HAS TWO VETERANS.

Coach Rafftery, OF Washington and
Lee, has forty-hve candidates for the
basketball team and but one veteran,
Bryant. johnson and Buskirk arc
expected out shortly.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
SECONDS WILL PLAY.

Techs seconds and tho Western
seconds will play in the Western High
gymnasium tomorrow afternoon. The
John Eaton School lads will meet the
Western midgets.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
TRACK TO HAVE BOOM.

The announcement that tho Johns
Hopkins University meet will be
staged on February 2s and the G. U.
meet on March Q will bring high
school track stare out In earnest now.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
SCOTT PERRY SIGNS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.--Scott
Perry. Connie Macks big pitcher, who
Jumped the team last summer TO play
with the independent team at Frank
lin, Pa, has signed his Athletic con-
tract for 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
TOURNEY RESUMED.

Play in tho pocket billiard tourna-
ment for the District title Will be re-
sumcd tonight at the Grand Central
Palace. when George Wheatiey takes
on Danny Frceland.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
EPISCOPAL WON 1T.

Army and Navy Props journeyed
TO Alexandria on Saturday, and were
beaten by Episcopal High by S3 to
score.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
HE'LL CELEBRATE.

Charles Holiday Ebblits has dis.
covered another chance TO celebrate.
On April IS comes the thirtieth ami
versary OF major league baseball In
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
DOC HAS SOLD OUT.

Doc white, former Georgetown and
white Sox star southpaw, has sold
all his holdings in the Texas League,
and Is foot loose.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
BRITISHERS. ARE WEAK.

Great Britain expects weak
Olympic team for the Antwerp games
sext summer. and thinks the meet
should have been postponed to 1922.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
WHITE SOX CHOOSE WACO.

CHICAGO, Jan. I2.-The white Sox
will train at Waco. Texas, Secretary
Grabiner announced today. Thirty
five players are expected to start
south between March IL and II, no
said.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
WILL PLAY TECH TEAM.

Tech High viii meet the Account
ing team of the Treasury on We'd
nesday night at Carroll Institute.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
PECK WILL STAGE GAME.

Peck stars will stage a game to-
night In the Peck Memorial symna-
stun IN meeting the fast Mohawk A.
c team
The Washington times., 1920-01-12

unexpected source Washington,
though a chronic second division out
fit was Clevelands bette noir. On
September %, 80, and October /, just
a week before the season closed. the
Senators, bad seventh. took three
straight games from the Cleveland
leaders, and there was wailing and
gnashing OF the teeth in the Forest
City.
And then on October ., the late
Addie Joss, one of the bravest and
sweetest characters baseball ever has
known. won one OF the most famous
pitchers battles of all thine. defeat
ing Ed Walsh, OF the White Sox by a
score of ! to o. in which not n Chicago
player reached f1rst base. Walsh. in
the same game, struck out fifteen
men.
II wns Anybody's Rncc.
hTe race then frightened up to such
a degree that on Sunday, October 4,
two days before. the end OF the season,
1t was anybody's. race. But Cleveland
had one advantage. II. the Maps
could win three straight from the
Browns, they would win the pennant
regardless of anything that hap
pcned in the closing Chicago Detroit
series In Chicago. ......
The series started in st. Louis on
Sunday. October 4, and the first game
ended in an eleven-inning, 3-to-3 tie.
Barney Petty opposed Dusty Rhoades.
Heinie Berger and Addie Joss. Had
Cleveland won this game, the Maps
probably would have won the pen
nant as Joss then could have pitched
the vital game the next afternoon.
But with rest of only one day, Joss
finished the game, permitting only
two hits in six and two-third innings.
The tic necessitated double
header on the following afternoon. II
the Maps won this double. header and
the single game on the following aft
ernoon, the pennant would be theirs.
Lajole was hard pressed for pitch
ers, but decided on Glen Liebhardt,
the little spitballer. to pitch the game.
which proved the most important in
Cleveland's baseball history. Clcve-
lands chances hung on tho FIRST game
OF that double once st. Louis
won a game, the Maps were out OF IL.
The eyes OF tho American League
were on st. Louis, and though tho
Browns woro ont OF the race and as
sured of fourth place, Jimmy Nc
Aleer. former Cleveland idol. kept
them lighting to thn last ditch. ~
Cleveland was to win tho pennant nj
his expense, tho Maps would have TO
earn ".
Bill Dineen, one OF the Browns
choice against Liebhardt 10 the nrst
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
BILL DINEEN'S MASTERLY FLINGING
ROBBED LARRY LAJOIE OF PENNANT

game of the double-header. and
Cleveland's pennant hopes were
dashed against the powerful delivery
of this sturdy right-hander. Even to
this day. when Bill umpires game
in Cleveland. he is as popular as the
former Kaiser, were he to stroll down
Picadilly. Cleveland never VIII for
get that Bill is the man who pitched
the city out of a pennant.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
Must Ne Held In East.

The higher the guarantee TO the
boxers. the closer to New York comes
the contest IL would be ridiculous
for anybody TO expect 4 rniiIion-doiisr
throrG to TO to Tia Jusna, Toledo.
far bigger than Tia Jupna. wac un-
The Washington times., 1920-01-12

this day, Wnen a eo'"'
in Cleveland. he is as popular as the
former Kaiser, were he to stroll down
Picadilly. Cleveland never VIII for,
get that Bill is the man who pitched
the city, out of a pennant.
BiIl Held Them Helpless.
Dineen held the Cleveland siuggers
to four hits, singles by Bradley.
Hinchman and Bemis and a double
by George Stovall. The great Lajoie
was up four times in Cleveland's most
important game without getting e
single hit.
The Browns got nine hits Off LAeb-
hardt in eight innings. Chech pitched
the ninth inning for Cleveland and
retired the side in order. Liebhardt
had pitched well enough to win an
ordinary game, but errors behind him
In the sixth inning helped spill the
beans for him.
And the errors were tossed into the
box-s score by Lajoie and Bill Bradley.
the two greatest infielders that ever
wore Cleveland uniforms.
Roy Hartzell scored run for st.
Louis in the first inning, doubling
with two out and trotting home on
Hofman's single. Stovall tied it uL
for Cleveland in the fifth. after
whacking out a single.
But the tie didn't last long. Danny
Hoffman opened the sixth inning with
a dribbier to Lajoie. and the great
Larry threw to the grandstand, Hoh-
man reaching second.
Dode Criss, pitcher and famous
pinch hitter, was up next. This was
the year that Criss topped even Cobb
in batting. At the time McAlecr was
trying to make an outfielder out OF
the biting Texan. Criss doubled 10
left, and Hinchman was slow In neld-
ing the ball. Hoffman scored and
Criss continued on to third. per-
feet relay. Hinchman to Perring TO
Bradley had Crlss by yards at third
base. but Bill dropped the ball in tag
uinv the runner. and Criss. too, was
safe. Jimmy Williams followed Win
a single to left, scoring Criss. Two
runs were in. and Cleveland's pennant
hopes were dead.
Couldnt Reach First.
Dineen. backed up with two-run
lead, was invincible in the last three
innings. and despite the pleadinEs OF
the renzied Lajoie. his men found IL
impossible TO get on base.
Cleveland then won the next game
of the double-hcader by to 3, Foster
n Cleveland youngster. defeating
Harry Howell In the last game OF
the season on the following day,
Cleveland also won by score OF
5 TO 1.
Cleveland's defeat by st. Louis
made II possible for Detroit and Chi
cago to fight It out for the pennant
on the last day OF the season. Detroit
won the game. and IL enabled the
Tigers to finish 4 points, or half a
game. ahead of Cleveland, Chicago
dropping to third.
That powerful Cleveland team never
was the same after the St Louis de-
feat. which resulted in the loss OF
the 1908 pennant. The next season.
1909, the club which had been a con-
tender fon years. started in the rut
and never got out.
Lajoie. finally believing he was nc
jinx, resigned as manager. and the
fs nous team, which was beaten by
half q game in 1908. finished sixth
year later under the leadership Of
Jim Mcclure.
f,-on,.rtoht 1opn by Az Munro Elias).
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
When Lajoie Lost His
Pennant Fight.
AT ST. LOUIS, MO-, OCT. 5, 1908.
CLEVELAND AMERICANS.

Totals. I "a Is 2
sBatted for Liebhardt In ninth inning.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
REP ARAT|0N PLAN
OF GERMANS VERY
u NSATISFA CT0Ry
ALLIES DECLARE
BY The ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPA July 12-Cemany fulfill her future only
they based her financial capacity is said in state
outlining the Berlin plan for repaatons SUBJ
ntted to the conference Of allied premiers.
asked that eparaon obligations be fixed in
annuites limited thirty As the economic Developments
reto the asserts
worked by which the allies would participate
the Improvement financial conditions Germany
The conference brought temporary halt today by the
coal question
rolongaon for day two longer because
inability reach the coal question seemed
to be very probable today.
prcers after the morning meeting countemanded their
order special trains the allied ministers appeared to be not
very fayorav with cparaon plan, which
thew declared was somewhat indefinite the essential financial
pon It is that have much more import
ant plan reserve and that being held back because OF inc
dis faction tho coal situation.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
$500 CARS ARE
URGED TO MOVE
PART 1919 CROP

Felix NJ Williams and j. W. Mul
hern, representing the car service sec
ton of the Interstate Commerce
Commission left Amarillo today after
making recommendations to Washing
ton and turning in reports ON the sit
uation as they found it in the Pan
handle.
In addition to attending the ma
meeting last Thursday, Mr.. Mulhcrn
in company with Congressman Marvin
Jones and Secretary +. Il. JamiEon OF
the panhandlc-Plains Chamber o.
Commerce made a trip over part 81
the ear ScrViC" men went over tn
Plains last Saturuay In the office IN
A. S. Stinnctt, president OF the Pan
handlc-plains Chamber of Commerce
the car service men wen tower tbs
situation as il appeared to them fro"
THEN Investigations and submitted re-
concentrations they have made bJ
wire.
Tho report Of the car scryirc repre-
scntativcs. is reasonably arcurat" and
acceptable to the shipping interests
of the Panhandle, Mr.. Stinctt said to
day; The recommendation asks foi
l,0OO cars to TAX" care Of old wheat
right away ana 800 cars for old
maize and kalfir.
II is asked that IN 80 days. the Pan
handle bc supplied with 3,SoO NOR,
cars for the new crop, and IN tn" sue
Cccding 80 days, 3.20b more cars. II
30 days it IL RECOMMENDED that TO
more cars be sent tD the rauhnndl,
which in the aggregate. il H. estimated
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
AND CONGRATULATIONS
SHOWERED UPON AGED COUPLE
when they GO TO ALTAR AGAIN

.r.u ~. served ir r....H a,ur aHd
r.,. through ~. battles O. Gee E.3-
Iff'T. EoE Wilson TraoIs aud I..afH-
'a. o., -- I.ra iu ii'essu CASTE.
Germany ia $50. hYt ''ru" 90 Au'
90 and rifI'-I iu Missouri che native
stat. - %. present Mn knpau BE-
Is-I IL. '.'r. however. diI mot fu'.'
i- .if. .uu Thrir rr-' meeting VS.
r.s ~'rE- a-. uh.i" Nr-. ku'IIm.
r.. 'rr F,1u'r was visiting 80 ra"
..... .r t,r mo'r.. Mr. u o. NaIlIln,
o. IeHf erect o. vaH a. Tho Nl4i'i.u
E,ru. that -Hn fra' 60 hove were r.,.la-
died with John krrrm and Mr. Tia.
rrs Palmer o. vas 'E' in'r.-lu''.n o.
-rH Is.ufr that kept John ku.r.m
,li lsrs nights 4nra 'l.lT fret m.a:.
irg and r.sr.I'rd iu su Engagement O.
hsrrsf',- .suur Ilf"= Irii. uHst7 'uEeth
o. af 'rry f-adga nu. dayu 'hs -.HIIiaz
pats rf time.
NJ Er.l5u h4e been resident o;
ibis OTIS rh- poet eight r.a.- Th"
rt...l.- Fal-- r,Irs. sf FilfH ard Hr.-
I.-.u -f.rs-- is biz property and che
.s..ra-.. .H 90. r.s. 900 Fifth str-a'
EG. -l . owns p 8Ta-IIH.a- farm o.. p.'-
-... ...... and DO Haa H--.r EIs s.stH-
ri. .H-rF r1If 90 pc -.T- rr ~. farm
ir -rrms- 'ims Fes tns present. ~
ard Nrz kneTim vII b. ~ hau. f0
th.ir fIi.n,ls 10 -a- Wes' Finh sfr.l-.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12

AZ. met age. E.+uI' 'f her met ~ iHH
mother. end f..r.d b..,rfs aud hpui-
3D. The Off. ni Fu-fI.' 90 'U' i'rtr" %
T. Aauh.arr 90 'r, '.sT- house 90 %
u.,lu,k suuarv at'.rru.u. WITH e maT-
rr.z. Es.u-. I0 baud. Iusfi'n Airh'art
-u.l. in ..I.r-r. rbe words thst mad"
Joan ku.rim a-.I sH and NEs Pan.
nla Palmer -.r1 IN. I.Ha and aii'. ard
ru Hui.. 90 uI.f..r was raised "t'n
%. s7-aIHI.lad guests were asked %
cher. we're reasons $50. f should r"'
- 90
Nj and Irr krrrH. U'r" HauvfT'-l
nth rs7vsrr sd ."I-raf g's'I'ue i"il"r
tng to- raT.rlrrr. aud -sr.rl.d fr"
-teJs i-sdirg frnH 90. lus'ir'- "ffr.
With H-hf h-s#r.. q re h"ls+rr step.
living uroof g 49, adaz. 'HH' inya
never cies. ami than lar we rrf made
O. live slone
Nr ard Mr. ErsIH srs rH' nr'~
---ndf,f ~ srd grand .L.r HI- ..i.r
r.s.kv hs ~ tn Third generation 90
ri. .nd rer living sfTr.E Nr kl'T.
o. Ees - ohi'dr-. .fzlf -#-rs ftl'-
FIsn sHd f5sr Er.Hr grand .f.l....
--rs E-afim has ~ daughters. .lrf-
grand shild-en snd graf -r-rI
.h.ii-a- ~ Kuerilr Ess faf-- r. 7r T.
80 exni yesrs and ~ k-aH-n a vi o.
,s-er. yssr and sight months
~ kDsrfm - = or-fsaiaTaf. ssI f..-
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
ELKS BEAT FARWELL Numerically
IN RAGGED GAME 23-4; FERCUS0N
EASILY HOLDS VISITORS IN CHECK

{ The baseball game between the ANA
| rillo Elks and FarWcll was called Off
| Yesterday afternoon at the cncd of the
| seventh inning. on account Of the wihd
and rain storm, the former winning %
| to 1. The Elks won Saturday, II to D,
| thus winning both games of the series.
! \ band organized to assist in laying the
cornerstone of the new union laundry
played during the first six innings.
Sundays game started off as it If
would be a warm contest. Farwell was
| shut out in the first inning. The Elks
made one run in the first inning. Wood
ward walked. Blanchard sacrificed.
Woodward to SECOND Woodward stole
third on dropped bah. Merry popped
ball between pitcher and second base.
scoring Woodward. Both teams were
shut in the second inning.
Farwel made three runs in the third
inning. Carter singled and stole soc
ond Brown hit To- Woodward. with
men both on first and second, a double
steal was effected. Thomas singled to
cpnor field, Carter scoring and Grown
taking third Thomas stole second
The next man up hunted to blanchard
who refused to put him out, Elnnchard
threw wild to catcher. Brown scoring
and Thomas going to third Woodward
dropped a fly Hall, Thomas ling home.
Game Broke ~ in Third.
Tho l.lkS broke up the gank' ~ then
half Of thc third innrs They made
six runs IN the thirI three in the
fourth. eight in the fifth and five in the
sixth
In the third inning Shotwcil walked.
Ferguson pinglcd but went To- second
base ON play, Shutwcll fading third.
woodward hunted, Shotwrl scoring,
Horton running for Ferguson going ~
third. Woodward stole second. Elnnch.
ard hunted ana Horton scored. Merry
nit to pitcher. who flIinhl"d ball,
Elauch, I'm going third Horton sin.
glcd, br iAiG in kr,n,hard and Merry.
Horton f"S; 10 second ON . wild pitch.
Tunnway was ont, pitcher to first base.
Calvert knocked three hHsr hit 10 lett
field, scoring Horton. Kennedy hit hall
to third bdscman. calvert being put
cut at home on the play, Will" kcnuo.
dy stole socOnd
How the Fourth Went
The Elks rurs Ia the fourth wrr'
made rs follows. Shntwcll hit t.. cen.
ter fielder. who dropped ball. the run.
n"r going {" gccond base. Ferguson
knocked q htle p"p-up between pit he"
and shortsiap. who Int each Other try.
ing 10 got tn" bail Horton r'm Tor
FcrEuguu. Woodward bit To- the pitch
or, who thrcow bah 10 SECOND bagc.
man. the latter dropping II, ShutWcll
going 10 third Shotwel scored on
Elanchnrds hunt Horton scored when
catcher threw bah o. first bay.mlr.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
WENT DOWN TWO TIMES,
But CAME Up SMILING
Ry International News Service

NAETIE'S FERRY July IA local
minister j. advocating a cnuI 80 in "ilrSt
aid" for Theological s"miuaricS.
Confronted by a young couple Ion
what appeared to hc an ordinary wed
ding ceremony. the minister found that
H. &. H. was about to do tn" Knockout
with The bridcp1Oom. The ceremony
tool; place en- Tia" parsonag" "I the
church of which the minister is pastor
As he was leading up To the part wh"f"
the victim aays + will' to IN" question
a, 10 whether he viii supply III" woman
with sugar potatoc@. etc, for tn" rest
of his iifo the boy tainted.
Revived n" WIS game and stuck Ia
It one" again h" went down ior III"
count. but each time cam" up smiling
and vas abb" Ia finish tn" process ana
pay the minister.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12

Blanchard going to second. Blanchard
| went to third ON wild pitch. Merry
flied to center Blanchard beating re.
lay home.
The Elks made a race track out of
the field in the fifth inning, getting
eight runs. Calvert hit to first base
man, who fumbled ball Kennedy hit
for three bases, scoring Calvert. Shot
well hit to- right field KENNEDY beat
ing in return. Ferguson was walked
Dunaway ran for him. Woodward hit
to first baseWan, who dropped ball
Dunaway going to THIRD Woodward
stole second. blanchard hit to short
stop. Duhawar, scolfhg blanchard
being thrown out ut first and Wood
ward going to third-T
Woodward in Goose Chase.
An amusing incident happened al
this time. Woodward started to steal
home, but was caught In a goose
chase. After considerable work with
the ban, Woodward got back safely I"
third. Merry and Horton were both
walked. Dunaway hit to left field for
three base, scoring Woodward, Merry
and Horton. Had not the leftficldcr
been playing in center field. he prob.
ably would have caught Dunaway's
fly. Dunawav stole home. Calvert
knocked . bali over lett field fence
for - home run Smit batting for
Kennedy flied ont tn center.
Gideon the first batter NJ for Far.
w"ll in The sixth inning, knockcd n
homo run over left field fence The
halanc" of the Fsrwcll side was easily
retired by the Elks.
The Elks made five NOR" runs in
the 'iNth inning. Morris relieved car
ter ns pitcher Shutwell hit hard bali
(" sh"rts,Up who dropped il. Fcrgu-
son knocked thrc''basa bit, scoring
Shotvoll. Horton went in az runner
for Ferguson. Woodward hi t. right
field FOR tkobagGcr. scoring Horton.
Blanchard hit y TcU1 lcaEucrn Wood.
word going 10 third. blanchard stole
""cuud. Merry hit lust over THU I
going to second base. Merry stole
third. Hunter hit through second
SECOND ba'c none Of players getting q
ban that should have been an easy
out Calvert singled through second
scoring Hunter. Runaway and cal
wort vert both out trying Ia steal.
Smith "ut third baaoman to first base.
man.
Ferguson pitched steady bah FOR In"
Ellis. although h" was freely hit. Mcr.
~ wn" behind the band.
NEGOTIATION" arc on for game with
Woodward. Okla. Saturday and sun.
day. II is believed that gumc good
baseball viii J." PLAYED here those day.
"hruld % contract De- closed win
Woodward
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
NEGROES NEEDED
FOR j. s. ARMY

Sergeant Walter Freeman, in charge
Of the L. : army recruiting station
today received authorization from Ma
ior King to accept rnlistncnts of col
or,d men for the Tenth cavalry. Tho
number for the district is limited to
90, and thos" drgiIinG to join tn" r"Gi
mont viii need to make application
right away. This district includes III
pa&O.
There has been almost rush at the
local recruiting station since the arri'
val Of Sergeant Freeman. fiv" hppii
cants applied for enlistment today, and
are undergoing examination. Thre" re-
rrute were sent away yesterday and
two SaturhaN.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
EVANGELIST IN Preaching ABOUT
"HOW TO CHOOSE 4 Wife" USES
STORY ABOUT ABRAHAM AND SON

..... ha .. #r.fH'r country Ia
..r far q rsf. f.r Hfe .ng Isaac. He
f.-.r...T rie subject further ~ show
-- .r... ar' that Crri..i-n character
sfT pins .u choosing wife
r.. Ca'uoUf-r -rnks up0n 'Tekei
f fH. ui.ht s.rsir.. using the story -
rrr.r % bring out his point about the
..... f.irE weighed in IN" balances and
t.HrE wanting
several Amarillo and out a town
-..r. .f..r- attended the services yestc--
LIS ' " Ferguson 90 Clarendon. for
.... THs-rr Hf tI- r.ik Street Methodist
church. ia ths devotional service In
90. U#Irirs Est. THONGS - the
White Deer r'.-r.srIst Church I'D tho
.t..r.rl Ietu. 1I-.I a-irioe.
FH ~ r. Brooks pastor. said that
fha rarversions during the revival to-
-sIH' about go persons. The revival
vii b. continued Ell this week,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
.RUNNE:LS COUNTY
FARMERS WAGlNC
WAR ON RABBITS

BY Associated Pres.
EALLINGF,.. Jaly IS. -Ramne's
county farmers have suspended work
to ioin the wholesale war On jack rab-
bits Drives against The pest arc being
organized in every section of the eoun-
IT,
NJ ~, hauts are furnishing ammuni-
ti-o AT cost any many town people are
turning out.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
SINGLE TAKERS MAY BOLT IF
LAF0LLETTE GETS NOMINATION
Fly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


CHICAGO July 1.-THE ANAL gamaon of the Labor party of
the United and the committee of foryeght poi
cal with single party to platform and
presidential candidate included recommendations submitted
today
Lafoette the talked of presidential
ddate group it announced will bolt La
toilette the Fighters that La
toilette can have the nomination If he wants it.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
TRIP OVER NIAGARA
IN BARREL FAT Al
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
EIAGEA FALLS, July 12.--lit"r'
men are today patrOllinS the NinGra
Gorge below the falls IN hope OF 70
covering the body OF Charles {. ste
phens OF Bristol, ENGLAND lost his LIT"
yesterday in an attempt to go oyer
the cataract in Il barrel
The barrel was burst"d to picCcs ANA
Mas washed MP ON the shore. Bobby
Leach who went over i'm steel barrel
toId S,ophc before h" stated that
the wooden cask would not stand ia"
Mtrain.