davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-24
LITTLE pl(K;Ul5
OF Sport ).

IuItS mas Deen uuueu 10 the NutgerS
football schedule.
Professional single scullng races in
England date back TO 1881.
Minneapolis Is to have a flyers club,
run like a golf or country club.
The Detroit Tigers are going South
early. They set sail for Macon Feb
ruary 90.
Dave Davenport of the Browns says
he will pitch semi.pro ball In Ohio
next season.
Stanislaus Hbys2ko, older brother OF
vladek, will shortly wrestlc in the
United States.
The Marathon race has been added
to the Olympic games program In Ant.
werp next year.
San Jose sportsmcn are petltlonlng
city councils to permit four.round
amateur boxing bouts.
The eastern intercollegiate SWIM
ming championships will he decided in
Yale pool March 20, 1920.
The University of Washington
(Seattle) will send baseball nine to
tour Japan next summer.
Bin Clymer lamcnts that the crop
Of youngsters coming to the front In
baseball at present Is very small.
Up.to-date Pat Moran has not seen
At to accept that house and lot which
Cincinnati admirers planned to give
him.
Chick Harley, football star of the
Ohio State eleven, Is being besieged
with offers from owners of baseball
clubs.
Northwestern university students
will be instructed in wrestling, includ-
ing the Japanese and Swedish
methods.
Del Gamer and Paul Smith have
been sold by the Red SOX to the Mil
waukee club of the American associ-
alton.
England may raise fund Of $780,
900 to try to regain its pre-emlnence
In athletics at the Antwerp Olympics
next year.
1t is reported that the veteran
George Mcbride will be manager of
the Nationals, now that Clark Griffith
is president
BRAZIL, obtained by the Mackmen
from the Robins by the waiver route,
may win place as regular third base
man for Connie Mack.
There promises to be very little
'uuilS III 'hc Hhi'iiNuH leuSue tillS
winter. The magnates are too busy
with the big squabble.
The Australian cricket board of con-
troll has invited a British cricket team
to tour Australia in 192O-2l and will
return the visit In 1922.
Lucien Lyme, now In England, says
he has signed n new contract with
King Alfonso of Spain as AlfOnsos
chief Jockey for the 1920 season.
Now that waivers have been asked
by the Reds on the veteran Sherwood
Magee, It is reported he may manage
a Glass "A club, He he's ability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-24
JACK SHARKEY IS SURPRISE
Sturdy Little Fighter PIeases Boxing
Fans by Defeating Jimmy Wilde,
English Fly.

Jack Sharkey surprised the boxing
fans by the manner In which he
scored over Jimmy Wilde, the Eng.
fish hywcight champion, in their re-
cent bout at Milwaukee. Sharkey was
given the popular decision over his
opponent. having the better Of Wilde
the greater number of rounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-24


to
mus had the hunchtb to
IN called him Willie
baseball with the Fordbam college team Cleveland
OF
1915 Bati
him
in
a while witt ForeR and len
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-24
BOXER TRIES FOR YALE TEAM
Amateur Heavyweight Champion Of
America VIII Be Out for Posi-
ton as FulIback.

Eddie Eagen, 1921, Of Denver, ama-
teur heavyweight champion boxer Of
America, will be out next season to
win place as fullback ut Yale. He
won place as substitute this year.
Engen is IN all-arOund athlete.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
LEONARD KNOCKS OUT
c. WHITE N NINTH

BENTCN HARBOH JULY Benny
l.corard. the hrhtwtirht ohampipn 90
tue world. fighting his fire, battle IN
sx months. kn~rked out the danEerou
hitting Charlie White 81 Chiragr. in the
ninth round Of a bitterly fought SEIZED.
Mled ten round championship contest
hers this Afternoon
Tho battle. Tough; before a canati'y
crowd 81 twelve o. fifteen thousand Dor
SONS. was finifhsd amid a iremsnd0u.
excitement and the end came when b.
looked a. n White was gong o. STAY
the limit and perhaps hid thu cham.
picn even. White carried the fight o.
conard and had tho h,itsr q five o.
the first sven rounds
Tie fought n game battle ard sur.
Trisei his admir,rs uuin isurlfi
landed n smash IN the thin erris ir
IN ninth round. Hc knocked Leonard
yhrcuEh The ropes in The firm q a-f
the champion fcli ou,lid tn r.ra art
therefor had counted four hefor, loon.
ard was pushed hack insids OBJ, rdI-rs
a rhort riEhi hand punch O. the chin
'whirh L. rsfd mad hrsn trying g. ianf
al thrDugh the neht was q rlu -
Whit finish N tn ninth
As ths rcferse riifri i..nnardr h1rd
~ siEn of VICTORY. IN crowd slrgri
fhruurh the press stand. hfslking s..its
md TEARING doun telegraph wires 4
crsnhl & pslicr Haa thrswn artfluf
and Lcon1rl was forccd 20 u.mlin Ir
tbs finE a quarter - an hour rccfifine
cuneiaiulations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

| Luhhork l.iks came uif victorious D.
the three game series played win tho
Amarillo Elks during the holidays Lul
bock wen saturday = o. 3 SUNDAY 10 io
/ /, and lost y,it ,rday ~ o. %. Ferguson.
Tie lcfi handed pitcher from Wellington.
/ had the Lutho,4. PLAYERS go BITS will
hurting nohit gam, YESTERDAY sun.
idlys gum, was Is pom 1n cNhihiu,r
I so baseball Ices ever $500. sUlni In Az
irlllc After winning two su,D,ssito yir.
toriog Lubbock Dc up Zoe its playing
I ysst' rday. this probably making ihr
score as large Is % was for Amarillo
Amarillo Elhs scored oght runs boo
fh0 nrt inning YESTERDAY uH five hits
Nonninr wns gi,,n e has, un balls
blanchard hunted Hul was safe 600 uIsi.
i'uri's,H hf 20 sacrifice Ny tn center
u,h hnngiu- .n MuuninE WESTWARD
iiurlrd between short~tor HHd thirt
Horton h.t o. SIS to uEht iirld,l- VII
dutrpHd o. Woodward ami iiilucf 90
.orin. V,rrt singled ,u ccntc ncm
Dunly.sv irtplgd o. ,.nirr H,ld sCrI.
Ing Horton nI Merry Ferguson WIS
ne go area sanders 'rr.. nu nyvIN
er,urr co tho pHN NoHninr ufs Hf
hy battrd hall g,ug to urst Il1u.
hard singled for ,he ercuud um. i1 49,
irninE scoiing FergurHn 1nd Monnir-.
Sirhhs iulde % ,rlestd catch az ii.r-
tony icug dilyc on ths seventh rfiH-
only 81 mon faced Ferguson who
tvirlcd gud ball and vas given 1000.
ualy sooi support
After making cight runs Boo trr tl-'
Inning The Eigs cam, back strong 90
either mninFs One run was mldo .u
the Third irving fhr-c in fhc fHhfh
nd one .n the nith.
l.u'ihock started the fireworks iu ihg I
first iunu- determined 10 celebrate
Iuiy Fourth in q iiting manner b,la,u
the crowd ID sooe person. After Wwl
had Thrown $50 balls and strike. Al.
% ,n the "a % batter up lifted one over
Icu NUh iencu for hulir run o..
fore the massacre had been stopped.
! .,lhll,,k nade thID- more runs /
Amarillo lgEs ,lmr bae. strong 4
than r,rr n th' urst mnur. masking
Us rune Will uhr lltss u.,d iur
ltsnu kaorsld lll over lrft nyll
o. llff ttA a NiNN' tufI. .hIWfNI" illr
went Will vith the s,oic ti"d and boo
outs Th, loral PLAYERS ma't two
runs and that si"pl~i the fireworks
tor thd ms; inning whyh lasted -
'florfy" iiimriDb started tU uupir
the gam, h,hiui 90. hJi WHEN lI
] .ubbo,k runner scored in 90, urs' u.
ming hy slightly dudg1s 90, catcher
Csp,ain Morning raised such a. howl
that llamrI.k voluntarily l,f' ihe
same Whether thr runner jump.
over thre, f,.i olt 10 tho way mlvl
in touch hUuo plate b. matter ~
much conjecture iiamuck rHN, tn
player iho hcnc0t uI The doubt
fuI,'sHu fn..k,d "a luaE as o. c'u..
terrified in the ,hiri inning. runner
from third laso beating out the throw
Ir. E1firs,r was sian rl1tc'~ ~ tho
Say. iuug three hta "tf of--f"ur
time. up and never getting excited 90
any stage
Sanders. former AulNIo,r won't BOO
Tor Luhho,k ufiy Boa the game ati.r
wheeler and Allig1n hsd h--n knockc'i
out Ills ~, h1ndo,i undetermined
throw pat the Elhs practically % biz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
LUBBOCK WINS THREE GAME SERIES;
FERGUSON PITCHES NO-H|T CONTEST
FOR AMAR|LLOELKs IN FINAL CAME

u,r,. llr u,y. b,.m, ,Nlrtrd aud
deserved thr !.D.y
S.N ,rIuH u thr Amarillo and o..
his ou word aud smith show ahy ita
iop' ElEe i,H WHu u.s relieved boo
the rr,'ath iHnins Do, Smith. &C., threw
au md rh1ri'd ail hlf rHuiI nu. In.
atr tho p'at, u"urne ulIrtel b'1
Boo fn. ninth Hn.ne maLue .r. tur
final uut.
CIt,t relieved iiH' . H- I pinch
hiu.r 300 thr seventh up,ue lui boo
kr'.t,i 1r tl.H tuH I.nuI huH
Tltf. Na.. 1t.h.rG o.
TnY U.N sUUr,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
Going Up! Going Up! Every Day--What?
OUR NEW LAUNRDY BUILDING AT 300 NORTH TYLER

cling d OmpetOn bdck d as beer mpia dp % ant he
ready for the completion be
o the ahne in womm
intended utng only
been lodged 10 ION al
e will fmnh dn yhdfbn adMnn will owau
eHh az " in &ponf
dob
Have ADVANTAGE 4 of in Amarillo
not why not Where better nh W heay
hemcmr bu is gh with
pp nc a To he y m your
" of 10 yourself Il car
pp p is to y mp0s under lava Of Texas
ne n the through in BOROUGH
MR. GENERAL PUBLIC;
about dyp sand ndfde c. into for
h you h o gdtr tn profits n nd Ia in the
h are fp htus str only of bringing d re cost
Mmg
T
ewdyTH wc ldao the largest best tSny nd % laundry in
ohhwe.b We because he ph dmpmnh h already beer %
from he Of d al is n e vii all
MOST EFFICIENT AND SKILLED THAT CAN BE HAD FROM ANY SOURCE The fac" tn"
snmmts ffi widen tina the arr in a to
karnnE a hs hgu& k in order not on
willie arehd b. Al hGoM md well
anbuyp oaHsO o. esnats call do not
eibu calls d vii vh 4 thi 10 Of Of
nnan in will by
dmLrt irac non O bt paying enterprises star in a
hao4as can hhc n MONTH
Of wi other o will Furnished
eyhmg eadns 10 f @nds those who at
nde d hem o ne same
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

PHILADELPHIA. july 5-Boston
won both games ~ tine holiday PR
gram to-day from Philadelphia
The morning game was 10 !.
Afternoon game.
Boeton ...............i3 0 003 i09--l0
PHILADELPHIA .........Gii 00l O6a-- ]
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

~ Louisville. %. Indianapolis. &C
~ Kansas City. CT. Milwaukee. 81
AZ Minneapolis. ~. -, Paul -
Al Tolto. Is: Columbus. &C.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

~ Caaiianooga. $40. Nashville. -.
Al Atlanta. 81. Mobile. 10.
AZ Birmingham. -: New Orleans sS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
THE GREATEST CELEBRATION EVER HELD

CORNERSTONE WILL
the A M
eerwnhh
al nwhhna hundred nd vi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

Dr 4 ~ Lindsay has moved his OF
fire O. Rooms NJ and g Carson nldr
OHIO uh0rc ESQ. Residence. 1888
goa l1fl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
NEW YORK LOSES
TWO To SENATORS
NANKEEs DEFEATED PRACTICAL.
~ THROUGH SUPERIOR
PITCHING

rs As<ociaisd pfsss
WASHINGTON. July 5.-washing
ton won both games from New York
tonday. largely through superior pitch.
ing. Tho morning game : % 3.
Afternoon game:
New York ........... 400 i0i 00i-3
Washington .......... lle ieo 03N-9
Thosmahlen, McGTaw and Hannah:
Schachl and Charity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

HOUSTON. July Little. pitched
q no hit. No run game here toiiy in
the first game eft e douhlo header
against Galvcfton houston won both
game 10 . and o.
First game.
Galveston ............ odn 600 0HN--n
Houston ..............i 100 600 aOo--i
Kram and o'nucn. lAtilc and Noy's
Second game
GALVESTON ............. geo 600 -
II6lit0n .............. 900 600 g
Waldhaur and Sco and O'l,rsn. nus
chm ani Grccnherc T. unirgg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

CHICAGO. July lin an eighth iu.
ming rally Chicago sc@oi sV runs and
~on, the afternoon game from Clovc-
land six o. = after taking the morn.
INK game ; O. ,
gas..~ssa nas,..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
Ipividr Bill.

DETROIT. July 5.-Dciroii broke
its haing ftrcak and divided the huli.
day games with ST Louis The morn
inE game went % 81 Louis o. 8
Afternoon game:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
Red sex Win Double.

tanSifff, turWeN ana S"Nereii
Dauss and Suanagc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
sPUDDERs SPLIT
BILL ATFT. WORTH
SHREVEPORT TAKES ROTH ENDS
or DOUBLE HEADER vt
DALLAS


MARINES O~e.
DALLAS. Iaiy s--Dallis' losing
streak continued on iis way when the
Carers took both rlm'f 0f douhl"
header
Score first game
Dallar .......... a0O 0A0 01n-O 1
shreveport ..... Goa 0i0 euo-l 81
. Dale and Rohetr1u, Napier and wall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

Cleveland ............. 0i0 Oi0 si0--s
Chicago .............. 600 900 Osv--e
coftiskic and O'Neil, Kerr william
son snd SChaik.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
so

! Dab and Il0hoirI1n NaUioT md WI
lacc frN
grcoud tsuti,e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

Sanders. former AnlNlwr, won't in
Tor Luhho,k CfiN iu The game lui.r
wheeler and Ailiyrn hsd h-.n knockc,l
out Ills 10 HANDED undetermined
throw. pat the Elhs practically % biz
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27


end Of the tunnel, and we've winding
upward toward the fresh air and the
welcome starlight of the kopje's sum-
nit. before Tarzan shook off the de-
tanning hand of reverie and started
slowly after them.
Once again. and, he thought, for the
last time, he closed the massive door
of the treasure room. In the darkness
behind him Werper rose and stretched
his cramped muscles. He stretched
forth a hand and lovingly caressed a
golden ingot on the nearest tier. He
raised it from it's immemorial resting
place and weighed 1t in his hands. He
clutched it to his bosom in an ecstasy
of avarice.
Tarzan dreamed of the happy home
coming which lay before him, of dear
arms. about his neck, and soft cheek
pressed to his but there rose to dispef
that dream the memory of the old
witch-doctor and his warning.
And then. in the span of few brief
seconds, the hopes Of both these men
We're shattered. The one forgot even
his greed in the panic of terror--the
other was plunged into total forgetful-
ness of the past by jagged fragment
of rock which gashed a deep cut upon
his head.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27

with high-raised dagger, stood above
him, and the rows of priests and
priestesses awaited in the ecstatic
hysteria of fanaticism, the first gush
of their victims warm blood. that they
might fill their golden goblets and
drink to the glory or their Flaming
God.
The brutal and bloody interruption
BIZ Tha, the mad priest, passed wildly
before the ape-man's recollectiye eye.
the flight of the votaries before the In
sane blood lust of the hideous crea-
ture, the brutal attack upon La. and
his own part in the grim tragedy when
he had battled with the infUriated
Oparian and left him dead atrthe feet
of the priestess he would have pro-
famed.
This and much more passed through
Tarzan's memory as he stood gazing
at the long tiers of dull-yellow metal.
He wondered if La still ruled in the
temples of the ruined city whose
erunbling walls rose upon the very
foundations about him. Had she final
" been forced into a unionl with one
of her grotesque priests? 1t seemed
a hideous fate, indeed, for ONE so beau
tiful. With shake of his head. Tar
zan stepped to the f1ickeriky candle.
extinguished its feeble ~ and
turned toward the exit.
n n -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggist,
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ID
soon realized. 1t stands the highest fol-
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, maddt as
tonishing statement that one reak4n why
so many applicants for insuran4 hre re,
jected is because kidney trou4 n is SO
common to the American peoph; ~
large majority of those who's
tions are declined do not eve
that they have the disease. 1t !
at all drug stores in bottles of II
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to-
great preparation send ten cent
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N
sample bottle. When writing.
mention this paper.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
I 10 Prevent or Treat
ABORTION
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
His Favorite Place,
Soap 25e, Ointment rs and Soc, TaIeum 25e.

"He is a man of extremes in his
moods. He is either up in the garnet
or down in the cellar"
well, if he was prudent enough to
lay in private stock | bet most OF
the time he's down in the cellar"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
The ReasonI

"Press agents rarely %
ruptcy." mo wonder. Theft
ties are also their assets"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27

WtiiifO AZ tANiN ShoAAo
cots to the edge of the
Ter. carrying upon each trip
which might well have stag
wo ordinary men. yet his giant
showed no evidence of fatigue
klped to raise his ebon warriors
hill top with the rope that had
brought for the purpose.
times he had returned to the
assure chamber. and six times Wer-
Ter, the Belgian, had covered in the
Mack shadows at the far end of the
ag vault. Once again came the ape
an, and this time there came with
M fifty fighting men, turned porters
Or love of the only creature in the
world who might command Of their
fierce and naughty natures such meniai
service Fifty-two more ingots passed
out Of the vaults, making the total
of one hundred which Tarzan intend
ed taking away with him.
AS the last of the Waziri filed from
the chamber. TarZan turned back for a
last glimpse of the fabulous wealth
upon which his two inroads had made
no appreciable impression. His mind
reverted to that first occc sion upon
which he had entered the treasure
vault, coming upon it by chance as he
fled from the pits beneath the temple,
where he had been hidden by La, the
high priestess of the Sun Worshipers.
He recalled the scene within the
temple when he had lain stretched
upon the sacrifcial altar, while La,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27

undertake systematic search or MS
surroundings, in the hope that he
might discover the location of the
treasure in ample time to make his
escape before Tarzan returned. for it
was the Belgian's desire merely to To-
cate the gold so that, after Tarzan h2d
departed, he might come in safety with
his followers and carry away as much
as he could transport.
He found the narrow cleft leading
downward into the heart of the kopie
along well-worn, granite steps. He
advanced quite to the dark mouth of
the tunnel into which the runway dis
appeared; but here he halted, fearing
to enter, lest he meet Tarzan return
ing.
The ape-man. far ahead Of him,
CROPPED his way along the rocky pas
sage, until he came TO the ancient
wooden door. A moment later he stood
within the treasure chamber. where,
ages since, long-dead hands had ranged
the lofty rows of precious ingots for
the rulers of that great continent which
nor lies submerged beneath the wa
ters of the Atlantic.
There was no evidence that another
had discovered the forgotten wealth
since last the ape-man had visited Its
hiding place. Satisfied, Tarzan turned
and retraced his steps toward the sum-
NIT of tho kopje. Werper, from the
soncealment of q jutting granite Shout
der. watched him pass Up from the
shadow of the stairway and advance
toward the edge Of the hillwhich faced
the rim of the valley where the Waziri
awaited the signal of their master.
Then Werper, slipping stealthily from
his hiding place, dropped into the SOM
er darkness of the sbtrance and dis
kan, hating hpon the kopje's
e. raised his vt&ee in the thunder
roar Of IL. Twice, at regular
Eals. he eated the call. stand
= silence for several
he echoes of the third
away. And then, from
valley, family came an
-once, twice, thrice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
YOUR COLD Is EASED
AFTER THE FIRST
"Pape's Cold Compound" then B
up cold in few
hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose .akd
every two hours until three doses al
taken usually breaks up a severe col
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens 70,
Iclogged-up nostrils and the air
ages in the head, stops nose rq
relieves the headache, dullness.
ishness, sneszing, soreness ans
ness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit
and snuf1ing! Clear YOU
head! Nothing else in II
such prompt relief ar
Compound" which
cents at any drug 3
out assistancartal
quininezEnI
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27

cent, sweating in terror, al
led by fear, but spurred on
!, followed upward. until at
food upon the sumrait of the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
Red Cross Summer School
Course at Denver

The demand for trained work
ers in this particular line has be-
come so great that it far exceeds
the number available. This is
especially true of conditions in
our Western states where train
ing facilities are so meagre. AS
a step toward meeting this need,
a special training course known
as the Rocky Mountain Summer
School of social Work will be
held in Denver, Colorado, for a
period of ten weeks this summer
from June % to September A.
The course will include work
not only for beginners. but for
those already engaged in social
work to prepare themselves for
more efficient work. The course
will be deeply instructive and
those taking part will receive
the benefit of the lectures which
will bee given Ave days Of each
week with two lectures each dag.
For full particulars concerning
this important course those who
may be interested may apply to
Mrs. j. B. French, Secretary Of
the Home Service Section of the
LincolnC County Chapter, Carri-
zozo. New Mexico, who will be
pleased to give all information
desired.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18

The C~arrizozo base ball team
with a goodly number of local
fans, visited Al9mogordo Sunday
to play a return game which re-
suited differently from the one
played previous. The pame from
start to finish was a battle of
the batteries; the Alamogordo
team was strengthened by a
pitcher from III Paso, Levy by
by name, but with all of his good
record to back him up, he failed
to make the remarkable impress
sion ON the fans that appeared in
the I'll Paso Times to all appear
ances written by himself. Wayne
Van Schoyck of White Oaks um-
pired the game for Ca|rrizozo and
the fairness of his decisions were
much appreciated by visitors
and home team alike until the
9Th inning when Harry Norman
with a man on Bird, pitched a ball
that was fumbled by Billy Nor
man, catcher for Carrizozo. See
ing his chance, the man on Bird
made an attempt to reach the
home plate, which being cover
ed by Harry, was put out on the
toss from Billy.
Objections were made by some
of the Alamo boys, but according
to the testimony of fans on both
sides who were unbiased in their
opinions, the decision rendered
by Mr.. Van Schoyck was just,
the man being several feet from
the plate when put out by Nor
man. The game was close, the
score standing 2 to | in favor of
Carrizozo and this coupled with
the fact that our boys entered
the field with but 5 of their re-
gular men Of the line up, made
the showing for our boys doubly
good. The work of the Norman
brothers in the picher's box and
behind the bat was exceptionally
good-Everybody played ball.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
Corona Ancho Items

J. T. Bond of Corona is in FL
Paso this week on business.
Miss Irene Downing and Dom
aid Beeth attended the picnic at
the Gallinas mountain in Red
Cloud canyon last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wauson of
Corona are in Captain and sur
rounding towns selling groceries
this week.
Mrs. A. S. Stewart, one of the
the teachers of Valentine, Texas,
and her four sons are spending
their summer vacation with Prof.
and Mrs. J.W. May. Mrs. Stewart
is a good musician and has for
wears been a friend Of the May
family.