davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06
BOARD EXONERATES
HAZED PROFESSOR
At Meeting Friday Night Full
Investigation Is Made
FIFTEEN BOYS TESTIFY
Admit Blame for Breach of Dis
cipline Last TUESDAY

The school board at its regular
meeting Friday night entirely exon
Grated Messrs. Carter and Barringer,
instructors at high school, from any
blame in connection with the disorder
at high school last Tuesday morning.
A thorough investigation was made
OF attempting hazing of the instruc-
tors and the subsequent injury of
l5-yearold Stancil Turner, who de-
veloped an acute case of peritonitis
from kick by Mr.. Carter. Young
Turner was slightly improved this
morning and was able to sit up in
bed for the first time since his injury.
Fifteen students, eye witnesses and
participants, had been requested to
attend the session in order that the
Board might arrive at the true facts.
President U. J. Bennett and all of
the members of the Board Messrs.
Lon Dickey from the First Ward,
Scott Walker from the Second, G. A..
Jolley from the Third and Dir. w. D.
Dormlney from the Fourth, were
present with Superintendent Hall.
Principal Gainey and Professors Bar
ringer and Carter.
The student witnesses were almost
fully agreed in their recital of the oc-
curence and the causes leading up to
1t, manfully assuming the blame for
the breach of discipline. All of the
young men showed a disposition to
give truthful recital of the affair
and opportunity was given by the
board to. parents Of the boys, to ask
such Questions as they deemed neces-
sary to bring out all of the facts in
the case.
The Board of Education, after 60
ing into the details OF the affair, went
into executive session and on motion
voted unanimously to exonerate the
teachers from any wilfull violation of
the regulations and sustained the &C
ton, of the faculty of the High School
in the interest of discipline.
The students who testified before
the Board were Hunter Johnston,
Reginald borough, Eldridge Powell,
Ernest Justice, Arthur Justice, Mark
Mayes, Marvin Whitley, Walter NAL
colin, Hartwell Mathis, Ranald Burke,
John Williams and others.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06
ATTORNEY POWERS
WINS JUSTICE RACE
With Women Voting, Blind At
torney Goes in on Landslide
MAJORITY IS Isl
Defeats Three Popular Candi-
dates by Heaviest Vote Ever

By veritable landslide vote of 500
against 255 polled by all the rest of
the field, Fred M. Powers, Fitzger-
AIDS blind attorney, was elected Jus
tice of the Peace for the 1887 Georgia
Militia District Saturday
The election was the first in Geor-
gia in which women had a genuine
opportunity to express preference at
the polls and it is estimated that more
than 200, perhaps half of the total
number of voters, were of the fair
sex. Mr.. Powers election is attrib-
uted largely to the woman vote.
The election Saturday aroused
greater interest than any Justice cleo
ton in years and more votes, 761,
were polled than in the general cleo
ton in November.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06
Community Chorus To
Start Carol Practice
First Meeting Friday Night Attended
By Thirty-Five Songsters

The second regular meeting of the
Fitzgerald Community Chorus will be
at o'clock tonight at the Carnegie
Hall, it was stated today by Mrs. R.
G. Shannonhouse, president. She
urges all members to be present as
practice on the Christmas carols will
begin.
The first meeting Friday night was
attended by an enthusiastic group of
about thirty-6ve songsters and song
leaders. An interesting program Of
singing was carried out The chorus
will meet each Monday until Christ
mas eve to practice carols On Christ
mas eve they will be carried over the
city in motor trucks Homer Waters
truck will carry one party. Other
trucks will be loaned for the evening.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06
Macon Bids Sunday
School Convention

Macon, Ga, Dec2-At a meeting
held in Macon at the Hotel Lanier on
the evening of November 299th, an
invitation was extended to the Georgia
Sunday School Association to hold the
annual convention in Macon on April
10, 20 and 81. TIE invitation, which
was accepted on behalf of the Georgia
Sunday School Association by R. d..
Webb, General Superint .ndent, came
from group Ct rive 1ty-five of the
pastors, Sunday School uperintend-
entsand officers of the Bib County
Sunday Schoo! Association.
The Sunday School convention is
said to be the biggest religious gath
ering held in the state. 1t is ex-
pectcd that at least 800 Sunday School
workers will be in attendance during
the convention The convention pro-
gram will be presented by the best
Sunday School specialists that can be
secured in Georgia and in other states.
Sixty or more speakers will be on the
program.
A committee to perfect the neces-
sary convention organization was ap
pointed with ]. J. Mckay as chairman
and the following members: Eberle
Swinford, ]. Clay Murphey, F. T.
Vincent, w. H. Roper, R. L. Ander-
son, ]. G. Jackson, f. R. Middlebrooks
Fl. w. Pittman, w. P, Jones and D.
S. Wagnon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06
FIVE GENERATIONS OF
PAULK FAMILY ALIVE
Great Grand Daughter of Mrs.
Betsy Paulk Born Saturday

The fifth generation of the Paulk
family in Ben Hill county was born
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs VIM. M.
Bryan at their home on West Central
Avenue. Mrs. Bryan is daughter of
Mr.. D. w. M. Whitley who is a
grandson of Mrs. Betsy Paulk. Mrs.
Paulk celebrated her ninety-second
birthday anniversary Friday.
Mrs. Paulk is believed to be the
only living Georgian with four gener-
ations of descendants. The last ad-
dition to the notable family is girl
who has been named Mary katherine
Rryan
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06
Find All Roads in Fair Condi-
ton; Recommend Permanent
Convict Camp
Presentments Infer Insufficient
Locks Blafnable for Recent
Jail Delivery

Fitzgerald, Ga, Dec. g., 1920
STATE OF GA, County OF Ben Hill
To the Superior Court in and for Ben
Hill Co., Oct. Adjourned Term 1920
We the Grand Jurors chosen and
sworn and serving at the above stated
term of Ben Hill Superior Court, beg
leave to submit herewith our general
presentments.
The committee appointed to in
spect the Chain gang, and public
roads submitted the following report,
which we as a body adopt and rec
ommend.
Exhibit A
We your committee on public
roads, Chain gang etc, respectfully
submit that we have gone through
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06
MRS. CUTS NEXT MOVE FOR FREEDOM
in DOUBT; BAIL HEARING TOMORROW
Three Defendants in Shepard
Poisoning Case Will Make
Fight for Freedom
John Hopson Goes to Macon
from Fitzgerald To Visit
Mother, Mrs. F. E. Elmer

MACON, Dec. CAT least three
defendants in the alleged poison con-
spiracy, which the State is attempting
to show caused the death of Fred D.
Shepard, will be in court Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock for the hearing
on the application of bail, it was
learned yesterday from an authorita-
tive source.
These defendants are Mrs. F. Eu-
gene Elmer, Mrs. lone Henry and
Ernest Hopson
Attorneys for Mrs. Annie Cults ap-
pear to be undecided about the next
move to be made in her behalf No
application for bail has been filed, but
they may spring a surprise at the last
minute, These attorneys are said to
be of the opinion that a writ of haDeas
corpus is the best method through
which to seek the release of Mrs.
Cults, and unless plans are changed
in conferences today, it is said, those
lawyers will await the action of the
hearing today, before making a move
for their client.
With the appearance of at least
three of the defendants in court on
Tuesday, lawyers for the defense will
attempt to make the State show its
hand. So far as known Solicitor Chas.
H. Garrett intends to oppose the
granting of bail on showing made
by affidavits, although there may be
a witness or two, to take the stand
The arrival of John Hopson, son of
Mrs. F. Eugene Elruer, and his visit
to the County Jail yesterday, where
his mother is held on a charge of muir
der, featured the events of yesterday.
While at the jail Hopson is said to
have called at the cell of Mrs. Annie
Cults, with whom Hopson formerly
resided at Abbeville. He spent nearly
an hour at the jail
Hopson May Attend Hearing
This is the Hopson, it is said, who
was shot by J. A. Turner, former ov-
erseer on the Cults plantation at Alb
bevilfe, last May ana for which Tur-
ner received a sentence of two years,
the case being appealed. 1t is still
hanging fire in the courts.
That Hopson will remain in Macon
at least until after the hearing on the
application for bail Tuesday morning
was indicated yesterday. He had
nothing to say, however, in regard to
V~the charges against those under ar
''s@,t, maintaining the same silence that
has characterized the attitude of law
yers for the defense since the first ar
rest.
DR.. F. Eugene Elmer, Jacksonville
physician whom many believed would
arrive here Saturday and remain for
Tuesdays hearing, may not come to
Macon at ALL
Lawyers for Mrs Elmer declined to
state whether Dr. Elmer declined to
state whether Dir. Elmer will be here
for Tuesdays hearing.
Other persons interested in the out
come of Tuesdays proceedings for
bail, the numerous lawyers for Mrs.
Annie Cults, including her husband
Eldridge Cults, and his brother, E. A..
Cults, of Savannah will arrive here
today
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06
Mrs. MacSwiney
Reaches The U. 5.
Wife of Lord Mayor Who Starved
Himself Will Land Today

New York, Dec. 3.-The liner Gel
tic bearing to America Mrs. Muriel
MacSwiney, widow of the Mayor of
Cork, who died on hunger strike in
an English prison arrived at Quaran-
tine shortly before 5 o'clock today.
The ship arrived too late to be pas
sed tonight and will not dock until
tomorrow morning. 1t was announ-
ced that no arrangements had been
made to bring Mrs. MacSwiney to
Manhattan this evening by the tug for
the reception planned for her here
by Sim Fein sympathizers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06
DOLL FURNITURE DELIGHTS
HEARTS OF GIRLS

The beautiful display of doll furni-
ture, just like real, in the Feinberg
Furniture store windows, is attracting
the attention of the little Misses who
hope for Santa Claus to remember
them.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06
CITY COUNCIL WILL
MEET TONIGHT

The City Council will hold its reg
ular meeting tonight and besides the
usual business will receive the report
of the citizens committee appointed
by Mayor Pittman to cooperate with
the city council in framing new
Telephone Franchise ordinance. This
committee will meet at the Chamber
of Commerce at 7:30 this evening to
finally pass on the report to be sub
mitted
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Beanblossom of
Tiff county, came over for visit to
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gro
we'll and returned home with D. w.
Beanblossom, who has been i'll at the
Crowell home
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Abram, DIR. and
Mrs NJ. S Cohen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Tatel motored 10 Macon Sunday
to spend the day with Mr.. Ralph
Cohen
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-06

Mss. Quarterman Lee has returned
from a visit at Beach, Ga
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
TRADE EXCURSION
To Be IN AUUGST
POSTPONEMENT TAKEN BEa,AUsE
on CONVENTIONS BEING HELD
THIS MONTH.

The dates for the tour OF the Anna
rillo Trade Extension League have
been tentatively set for August ~
~ and ~. the secretary uf the RCIrd
of city Development announced 'cs-
terday The posiponment from The
dates originally set was necessary De-
cause OF the necessity of all Pullman
ears being in use To and from the
Democratic convention ~ san Fran
'iscO the latter portion of this month.
~ well as the Imperial Council of
Shgincrs AT Portland. ore, June %,
% ana %.
The hoard urges that every hush
ness firm In Amarillo he participants
in the excursion and that everyone
taking the trip devise some novel
method OF advertising his business
and his home city. \ minimum Of
i2i persons Is required tn make the
ltrip and tickets will he sold at so
leach. which will include railway and
Pullman ear fare. parking charge.
md. m fact. everything In connection
with the trip with the exception ot
meals. which will be taken at the
various eating houses along the
route.
4 band will be taken on the trip,
acoogding To present arrangements,
| and other amusements will he pro-
yidcd for. \ prize viii he awarded
TO the eating house along the route
furnishing the best meal for the
money during the excursion.
4 booklet containing advertise
menis ~ firms participating In the
excursion and the itinerary will be
prepared by the BOARD Of city De-
sclcpment and mailed to the towns
Through which the special train OF
boosters will pass. Persons desiring
to secure tickets in advance are re-
qucsted to send their checks in the
mm of $40 to L. y. Oliver. chairman
OF the trade excursion committee
With any copy for their advertise
lmcnt IN the booklet.
| The schedule Of the trip has moi
vet been worked out. hut Il has beer
decided that Il will be through the
following towns:
First Day: Canyon. umbarger
Hereford. Friona. Bovina. Tcxico
Clovis. Muleshoc. Sudan. Littlefield
md Lubbock.
Second Day: Lamcsa, O'Donnoll
Tahoka. Wilson. Sla,on. ldalou. 10
reno. Rails. Croshyton. Alternately
Hale Center and plainview.
Third nay: Floydada. l.ockney
lKress. Tulia, Happy and Canyon
The first night will be- spent a
Lubbock aud the second ut Plain
view.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
GRAND MASTER Of
MASONRY H0NOREl
GEORGE .. MORGAN az Ill PAsO
SPEiks To LOCAL
LODGE.

Panhandle Masons paid tribute 10
their grand master. George r. Nor
gtn at VI Paso. at called meeting
last night az the Masonic Hall. T.. O.
Fuiorabend presided nj the meeting
Frank u. Jamison made the adj
dress OF welcome. telling of the
splendid growth Of the Panhandle in
population and also I'm Masonry. lie
declared that there were nearly G000
Masons in the Panhandle
Judge 5. 4. Huff. an old-time ac-
quaiutance of Mr Morgan. was
called upon for some "reminiscences.
lie told Of few OF their relations Of
many years ago. Judge Huff referred
10 the zeal with which Mr.. Morgan
worked In the Panhandle In lec,ur-
ing. assisting in the establishment Of
lodges and other activities.
judge ]. y. browning introduced
the hCnored guest OF the evening
with most appropriate talk. lie said
that the Clarendon Lodge was the
first one established In the Panhan-
die aud was entitled To be called the
mother lodge OF Masonry In this sec
ton. Judge browning was the first
worshipiul master AZ the Clarendon
Lodge. while Mr. Morgan. was the
first applicant for membership. lie
lcc,urod Mr. Morgan and has been
associated with him for many years
Judge Browning was at Clarendon
ut the large reception and banquet
given To AIR. Morgan Friday night.
and said that II was a pleasure to see
how well he was thought OF In his
old home town.
Mr.. Morgan spoke briefly upon the
10Y which Il had been To live in the
Panhandle and to have been associ
ated with MaSons lie also thanked
Panhandle Masons for their part In
elccting him grand master. lie re-
ferred 10 the splendid work being
done NJ the Masonic home for Wild
ows and orphans and urged all Ma
sons to visit them when they hap
pened To be In Fort Worth. In order
that throy might the better appreei-
ate the work lie also paid tribute
Ito Walter Acker. the lately deceased
superintendent OF the home.
Mr.. Morgan Is the guest 81 4. u.
Seewald and family in Amarillo tie
Iwill leave today for his home at III
lpgso
Following tho meeting refresh
mcnis were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
Sporting
Snapshots
HY DOUGLAS HILTON.
lllItunnh La lin -ulL..It %

This b. the way some fight experts
refer 90 the new middlcw.ieht titl,.
holder. Johnny Wilson. who snaicnod
ne crown from Mike O'Duwd.
Perhaps wilFou WAS % diamond IN the
oIgn q ser ago when hc WIS ushiiug
.wu soldiers might fur $50 out AZ
lamp D"ycns. near lustun. liut De- has
h"'n uoliyhcd up bit Ui least In the
ewes = other fighters since given q
chan, . to show his class
The story of Wilson's rise shows clear
n the struggles that the unknown fight.
,r must endure before reaching rcuown
unless. as sometimes happens. ne has
On unusual break 90 lucE.
The young italian fought his frs,
battle Tor SECS and as late ~ 1915
Iuvcd Knockout sweeney Tor 81. After
Johnny had displayed real merit he YVES
unable despite repeated efforts. Ca oh
tain fight with Pagan. lcn Smith
Tommy Robson and the other middle
weight. for the simple reason that they
al wanted 10 meet O'Dowd and wcr,
afraid 80 boiug knocked silly by th'
"Wop."
Vow thoy'r have go stand IN lin" and
1waii the pleasure of the W0p'' II 'hoS
want crack ni the title. Also, they'll
have tn prove first that they have
something real to offer
Wilson's real name ~ Gvonnai Fran
ccstu pauicl. lie b. the son 81 Paul and
Mari, pauica. who came tn New Norh
from Italy a. young married folks.
Johnny was born In New York .wcn
no far as the seventh grade In schoo
and then became a sheet metal ans
structural worker. His brother, k.'
Wilson. was fighter and Johnny sooi
picked M the game.
Johnny's actual fighting career star
.cd dec. n. 1871, when he knocked on
George Cunningham. In one round.
There were % fights In 1879. ~ n
them knockouts: nine In 1913. four q
iu..n kuuokouts six In 1914. two o
them knuckouts; eight In 1915. two e.
th,m kuuckouis. fourteen In 1916. fuu
- them kio,kuuts, eleven IN 1917. tw'
~ them knockouts six IN 1918, two q
them knockouts slovon IN 1919. six
them kuockouts ana three thus Tar u
1890 one of them a knockout and al
u them victories
Johnny thinks th6 TOUCHES, fight h
,vcr had was with Roddy Mcdonald.
bursv Nova Scotian.' 81 July q. 1871
"a Halifax. The battle went ~ rounds Z
draw. The new champion had snhst
ui,d IN the fight after thirty lou
,our train ride. 80 Il was not surwi'
me- n the first swing Of his oproncn
,aught him on the chin and kno'N"
nim flat
After that Il was n long hard fgh
which became an endurance test 10
both men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
EVIDENCE IS Completed
N CASE AGAINST HANER

Arguments were heard In the case o'
fray county against ]. =. hamer' con
tractor IN federal court to-day. follow
inr completion of evidence That me
,our, had been hearing IN" past ihl''
a,ys The c,s" VAS taken under adN'S,
o,.nt. aud Judgment will b. rcs'rN'd
.,,n IA, court has time To- gn over the
documentary evidence In the case.
Federal Marshal Raggct LEFT ycsicr.
d,v afternoon Tor Dallas Crim'nhl
eases Tor the term having been dispos'd
n and only law aud equity eases before
The court. only judge Watson and Dep
u,y Marshal Campbell ~ the federal 4"
nc,als remain IN the city. In addition to
thr local representatives of the court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
NOTICE.

The gates 60 nay ranch enclosing the
Devils Kitchen and falls are locked.
there are no roads leading through this
property and ! am not granting Pc
mits 10 any one. so don't ask me for
/ certainly will have to refuse. ~
those who have recently or who here
after drive 20 the gates and walk In
are trespassing. Yuu are not welcome
and will De- treated with no considcra'
zion or respect II found In here agaia,
go take warning.
zoe II. G. HARDING. owner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
Giants Defeated

NEW YORK. June - ST. Louis d..
fonicd the New York Nationals In the
81. Louis ...............lo0 010 l00-2
New York ..............0 Goa 00n 600
lIaIncs and Clemens; Soaton. Douglas
and Smith.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

HOUSTON, June l2-iluuston defeat.
cd i'illas here today IN q hurting duel
hy tho score IT Ia -.
Glenn. pitching for the Bluffs. pitched
great IAN aud Allowed hut six hit,
while Dale uf the Marines allowed the
anne number ~ hiugl's hut wsnkouo
~ ~" second inning and allowed the
l'uifs to SCORE.
Dallas .................0 UO Hnn NNn-0
Houston ................0l0 ana N0'--i
, Dale ana Robertson: Glenn aud Noy, =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
ROGERS NEW PRESIDENT
Of STATE DENTAL BOARD

nr Il. l. Rogers of Amarillo was
elected president of the state hcard of
dental examiners 1T q meeting In Dallas
g., ilay. IN James u Brady of VI
paso was elected Nicc president and pr.
n. n Cave IT Dallas SECRETARY.
pr. Rogers was In Dallas all last wc"N
with the hoard. helping examine 81 cah'
Adates Cor liccnscs. one az which va
woman. Tie returned q A.st. lilo ~ '
tsr,iay noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
Card of Thanks

We wish tn take this method %!
expressing cur thanks to those who
extended kindnesses To Us In our re-
cent sorrow. the death OF our son
and brother. Echol save. and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
\. &. SAVE.
n. 4. SAVE,
4. J. SAVE,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
southern Association.

50 Sew Orleans ]. Little Rock 3.
~ Atlanta ~. Atlanta Al.
~ Birmingham I. Chattanooga ?.
Al Mobile 10 Memphis -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
GALVESTON LOSES
DOUBLE HEADER
~ SHIT OFT ~ BOTH GAMES ny
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIN
NJ san ANTONIO.
" Associated tos
Spu,i,l,r> Win.

SAN ANTONIO. June Wichita
Falls won here again to-day . t. I. MAX.
ing u thrrr straight .. the series with
the bears.
Tod1y's defeat ties Tho Hruins' 1918
record ~ eleven straight defeats.
Wichita Falls ..........:agl 0oo O0O-9
san Antonio ............I Uu uuu uUu
Iinn ana Kitchens. Nctzol and l.
Johnson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
CINCINNATI TAKES
FIRST At BROOKLYN
MtMitN' WIIDNESS IN FIFTH
INNING GINES CHAMPIONS
CONTEST.


lN Asfofi"'td lftf,
BROOKLYN. y. ". June is.-Ma.
mauN' wildnoss in the Urh in.ing cost
iiruoklyn the opening game
Cincinnati Unu O3l O0O--t
liiunklAn ....t.t.......sN Nh hlu wv
i.uuu" and Wngo. MamauX. Smitr
and Miller. Elliott.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
Breaks Losing Streak,

DETROIT. June ls--p,timit broke q
'"ng losing streak hv winning q clos,
decision from Philadelphia today to 3
Philadelphia ............Olt OlO 600
i"trhl ....sst.s....,.t.I@ Oun nns-|
Naylor and Perkins. Dauss and Ain
smith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

az the total immigration over p
Rod 81 several months. officials 81 the
port of New York say. women ano
girls have formed not less than 9" p"f
cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
pnnillrr. Min

BEAUMONT. june l.-Rill $780,
weakened IN the seventh inning ht.r Co.
las. permitting Fort Worth to scur'
three runs and the panthors won IN,
Inst game n the s'rics : to5.
Fort worth ............0 Gao Goa 800
beaumont ...............lo0 030 0i0-'
Wachtcl, Whitaker ana Moorc: James
S!aitery and Alexander. Siansbury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
Yankees Defeated.

CLEVELAND. June la-Clcvclnn I
NJn tlc flint game 81 the series with
New York today. to {.
New YORK 900 20e O00-i
cleveland ...............in2 l0n 0t'-i
Quinn ana Hannah; Caldwell and
b'N.il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

BOSTON. June ~ Alexander kept
Bostons hits scattered ana received pct
frrt support to-day Chicago winning )
tu I.
'hifHgu .s.......r,..... ull ITO VII
Boston ................ uiO 0OO 000-i
Alexander and O'Iirrcll; McQuillau.
pcsrhgui H"d O'N,ill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
Pirates Win.

PHILADELPHIA. Juno i2-phill.
dclphia's early lead WAS wiped out hy
Pittsburgh TO-DAY and the locals lost 6
to 4
Pittsburgh .....,.......,hn h 20 uu2-b
Philadelphia ............o2a 0i0 0nl-i
Carlson ana Schmidt. l,iNcy. Smith
and Il, Miller. Wheat. Tfagcssur.