davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
CAN'T COVER SIN,
EVANGELIST SAYS

adam tried to cover up his sins
by hiding behind his wife's skirts.
but now he wouldn't dare resort to
that retreat" declared the Rev.
Thomas Houston, blind evangelist.
of Philadelphia, in a sermon last
night at the Washington Heights
joint religious services held for a
second successive Sunday in Han
over Presbyterian Church because OF
rain.
The Rev. Thomas Kerr presided
and Professor J. T. Clymer, OF West
Presbyterian Church, directed the
singing.
Mr.. Houston's topic was Repent
ance. He told of the joy among the
angels when they learned of one re-
pentant sinner. Repentance, he
said. does not mean only being
yorry for sins, but forsaking them.
What can we do with our sins?"
he asked. I'VE can deny them. we
can try to cover them up; but we
will surely fail" He cited the cases
of Adam, Cain, David, Judas and
several later celebrities whose sins
had found them out I'VE can make
restitution. We can repent We
can get absolution from God" he
then declared.
In addition to preaching, Mr..
Houston sang and quoted from the
Scripture in a way that was a mar
vel to his audience.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
FAITHFUL SERVANT DEAD

After being a loyal servant in the
employ of Hubert A. Roop. 1925 West
Seventh street. for twenty-four years,
Mrs. Rhoda A. Smith Draper, col
ored, aged II years, died yesterday
morning at the Roop home after an
illness of eight months.
Funeral services will be held from
the Roop home at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, in charge OF the Rev.
G. W. Brown, pastor of the A. u. NJ
=. Church, OF Which Mrs. Draper
was a member. Interment will be
private in Mount Olive Cemetery.
Rhode" as she was called, was
we'll known by a number of white
persons. She had many friends al
Harrison Street NJ. e. Church, where
she used to make coffee for church
suppers and festivals. She was borr
in Haddonfield, n. ]. Her parents
were slaves. Her father fought in
the Civil War. Since girlhood. Mrs
Draper has lived in and around vii.
mington.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15

From there it is easy to make the
run over to Nassau. They take on
cargo there. clearing legally for
Canada. Then they make the run
to West End and pick up the fake
clearances, emitting them to run into
some American port in ballast.
'The trick is to produce the Can
adian clearance II the vessel is over
taken by a revenue cutter. These pa
pers also come in handy in event the
liquor vessel fails to make a land
ing in the United States and is forced
to carry the stun into a Canadian
port. When the Marshall was
caught. her skipper tried to destroy
the fake clearances but the petty
officers of the cutter caught him
and grabbed the papers. They are
part Of the evidence in that case.
That is the method used by all these
boats we have been running down.
No word had been received today
by Special Agent Brooks from the
men he sent 10 run past the Delaware
Capes for the purpose OF inspecting
two suspicious vessels that have been
cruising back and forth off the capes.
Information was received that these
boats might be trying to smuggle
liquor either into Atlantic City or
Philadelphia
The men now at the capes are only
part OF the. trap set by the govern
ment for the smugglers. These in
clude revenue cutters and agents all
along the coast who have been re-
porting the movements of various
boats. most OF them heading for Del
aware waters under various dis
guises yet with many cases OF liquor
stored under their matches.
None OF these boats, which are
now "snealSing up q coast" as Mr.
Brooks put 1t, has wireless. They
have no means OF knowing OF th'
trap that has been set for them
: Equipped with fake clearances an,
so small that as a rule they run pas
customs men without dihculty. the,
are heading straight for capture.
For obvious reasons the govern
ment agents have refused consis
E tently TO make public the names o
any OF the men for whom warrant
= have. been issued. They insist tina
D il will be time enough when III
2 men higher up" are caught. Tha
. they will be caught. Il is said. is
foregone conclusion. Definite evi
dence already has been obtained q
many cases connecting the hacker
! of the ring with the operations o
. the smuggling boats.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
REWARD phone
CO. HEROINES
Vail Medals For Miss Fisher
And Mrs. Patterson,
Local Operators
SAVED WOMAN
FROM GAS DEATH

Miss Anna Fisher and Mrs. Edith
G.. Patterson, of the Diamond State
Telephone Company, whose presence
OF mind saved a subscriber from as
phyxiation. have been awerded the
Theodore n. Vail Distinguished Ser
vice Medals.
When Mrs. Julian Lewis. Of 1900
West Seventh street, an apartment
house, failed to hang up the re-
ceiver, after being told the number
she sought did not answer last De-
cember s, Miss Fisher Listened in"
to ascertain II there was any trou-
BILE, and heard the sounds of groans
coming over the wire.
Miss Fisher consulted Mrs. Pat
terson, a supervisor, and the latter
attempted to get a response from
the telephone. but could hear moth
ing but groans. She then requested
a resident in a nearby apartment 10
see IL anything was wrong. with the
result that Mrs. Lewis was found
unconscious from gas.
The supervisor then notified the
police and called DR.. Alfred L. Kel-
ley. who treated the woman, soon
reviving her with the assistance OF
the police pulmotor.
II is supposed Mrs. Lewis had
accidentally left a gas jet open and
that gas had escaped until the air
had become filled with It so that
she was nearly overcome. Probably
feeling i'll she is supposed TO have
called a friend and had then fallen
in a faint. only the promptness Of
the telephone operator and the
supervisor could have saved the life
of Mrs. Lewis under the circum-
stances. Il is believed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
JOHNSON AFTER
SCHOOL PLACE
Is Applicant For Position of
Wilmington High
Principal
NOW VOCATIONAL
CLASS TEACHER

Floyd p. Johnson, 400 West Twen-
tieth street, who has charge of the
evening vocational training classes
at the High School, has made ap-
plication for the position OF princi-
pal of the school, to succeed Pro-
fessor J. w. Barkley, who declined
to serve longer unless the salary was
increased to $4,000. The members of
the old board. out Of Difference to the
incoming seven-nnember hoard. de-
cided to defer action at that time,
but felt that the salary asked was
too high. The new board later de-
cided not to take any action in the
matter until after the selection of a
new superintendent, as it was felt the
latter should be consulted in the
matter Of selection of his subordi-
mates.
Mr.. Johnson was formerly princi-
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
PEACHES
Serve Them This Winter

jars or put in jelly glasses and cover
with paranin when cold. Do not
try to make more than one quart
Of the butter at a time.
Peach Preserves
Scald peaches and slip skins. Re
move stones and cut in slices. Weigh
fruit and use three-quarters pound
Of sugar to one pound of fruit Use
one cup OF water to each pound OF
sugar. Boil sugar and water until
the sirup,is thick. Drop in peaches
and simmer for fifteen minutes. Put
in pint Jars and seal while boiling
hot
Peach and Pineapple Marmalade
Seven pounds peaches. one ripe
pineapple, two lemons, six pounds
sugar
Pare and slice the pineapple. Skin
and stone the peaches. Put frui. ia
preserving kettle with Just enough
water to prevent burning. Bring
slowly to boiling point and simmer
for half m hour. Sift in the suga
gradually. not stopping the fruit
from boiling, add the juice of the
lemons and simmer for fifteen min
utes. Put into sterilized pint jars
and seal while boiling hot. Tn,
stones may be cracked and a few
Of the peach kernels added with The
lemon juice.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En-.
terprise Service)
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
LIE Ynn ARE WELL.BRED.

You will add to the comfort OF
your weekend guest by informing
her in part at least OF what the pro-
gram for visitors is to be so that
she can pack things really needed
and leave unnecessary things at
home.
You will consult your guests taste
and then order for yourself and
your guest when dining at hotel
or restaurant.
You will not make your refusal to
join things which a party are doing
too obvious even though they are
against your principles. There is no
necessity. however, for doing some
thing you do not desire to do just
because you are one of a group.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
Coolest Winter Due

POTTSV1LLE, Pa, Aug. 15--
Gus Luckenbill, weather pro-
phet of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company, de-
clares that the coldest winter
in twenty-five years is ap-
preaching. There will be nu-
merous billiards., he warns rail-
road men. and it will be difficult
to keep traffic open. Lucken-
bill, who is employed in. the big
classification yards of the Read
ing Company at st. Clair, has
correctly prognosticated wealth
er conditions for years and has
only known to be wrong once
GENEVA. Aug. 15-It has
been showing heavily in the
Alps for the last twenty-four
hours, and several parties Of
climbers are showed up in Al
pine huts. From twenty to
thirty inches OF snow has fallen
in places above the level of 5000
feet. The thermometer drop
ped 80 degrees, forcing visitors
at the various resorts. who a
week ago went without coai s, to
don overcoats and furs.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15

pal of Friends School in Pittsburg
OF late he has been connected with
the dupont Company.
The newly-elected superintendent
of schools, David A. Ward, of Cam
eron, West Virginia, is expected here
this week, when the question OF
filling the vacancy will be taken
Evening journal., 1921-08-15

and covered with paralnn.
Nancy's Peach Butter
scald peaches and slip skins. Re
move stones. Put a very little
water in the bottom of the pre-
serving kettle, add fruit and cook
until the peaches are tender. Stir
to prevent burning The less water
used the better the finished pro-
duct Rub through wire sieve.
Measure fruit pulp and add as many
cups of sugar as there are cups OF
fruit. Put in preserving kettle and
stir constantly while cooking. Bring
to the boiling point and boil from
five to seven minutes, counting ths
time after bubbling begins. The
length Of time required to cook the
butter depends on the amount OF
water in which the peaches were
cooked. Seal while boiling in pint
Evening journal., 1921-08-15

Swinging panels are lined with
contrasted color and edged with
fancy braid.
Sand-colored foulard, figured in
dark blue, makes an attractive street
dress
Evening journal., 1921-08-15

Smart little parasols are made Of
checked gingham, lowered taffeta
and chlntz.
A dress Of silvery crepe de chine
is trimmed with cross-stitching in
angora wool.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
BY SISTER MARY

l1iN 4 lew minutes
boiling are re-
CURED for this
recipe for peach
butter. II W i'll
keep two years II
put in pint jars
and sealed while
boiling hot.
An amount that
Is sure to be used
during the winter
months. m a y be
put in jelly glasses
Evening journal., 1921-08-15

A smart gown Of black crepe de
Moroccan is girdled in jade-green
satin.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
OBSERVE THESE RULES


/. Any person residing outside Of St
Paul who s not an employee. or relative
5 any ysue@ e@ye Ss Snswer an Sns costs SS
to Try.
?. All answers must be mailed by Sept.
3. Answers should be written on ono side
Write your full name and address on each
page IN the upper right hand corner. IL
you desire TO write anything else, use a
separate sheet.
4. ONLY words found IN the English die
tionary VIII be counted. Do not use ohso,
lete words. Use either tho singular or plural
eas esnpot HnSee Se ce9sted S9 and vice versa. s
s. Words Of tho same spelling cay be
used only once, even though used 70 desig-
nate different objects; An object can be
the object may also ho named.
@. Do not use compound words. or any
/ word formed by tho combination or two OF
| word in itself IS u separate object
z. The answer having the nearest correct
| list OF names Of visible objects shown In the
picture that begin with the letter RI Will
or handwriting have no bearing upon dccid'
ing the winners.
& Candidates may cooperate in answer.
ing tho. puzzle. but only one prize VIII p,
| prizes be awarded to more than one Of ans
i group outside Of the family where two o.
more have been working together.
o. In the event Of ties, the fun amount Of
the prize viii be paid each trying contest
Il ant
10. Three weli-known business men hav
/ ing no connection with the Minnesota Per
Co. will judge the answers submitted ant
| award the prizes. They Will use Webster
New international dictionary as their refer
ence. Participants agree % accept the de
| cision OF the Judges as final and conclusive
The following men have agreed TO act az
judges OF this unique competition;
| W. II. Beavcns, cashier, Produce Exchange
Bank, st. Paul. ID. G. shepherd, treasurer
Greye Adv. Agency, St Paul; VIM. Heck
roth, farmer, st. Paul, MINI.
| II. An answers will receive the same
| consideration regardless of whether or not
an order for a Minnesota Fountain Pen has
been sent In.
| 70. The announcement OF the prize win
| ners and the correct list OF words VIII be
i printed at the close OF the contest and q
| copy mailed on or before October 21th. 1921
| to each person purchasing Minnesota toun'
/ tain Pen.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
MINNESOTA
VIC Eqsp Wntina Fountqin Pen'

o
you
advertise
n
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
Everybody Join In !!
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
START NOW

See how many 'R' Words You can find in The
picture. If you look closely you will see them.
There is no trick to this picture puzzle game.
The one who wins first prize will be the one who
sends in the nearest correct list. You might as
well be the winner Make up your mind to win
right now. Start working on your list of "R'
Words right away. To those who would like to
win the big prizes the purchase of one of our
Minnesota Fountain Pens will qualify your list for
the big prizes. The purchase of one of our $500
Pens will qualify your list for the $4,000 Prize
The purchase Of one of our $500 Minnesota Foun-
tain Pens will qualify your list for the 100000
Prize. or course the object of this Picture Puzzle
Game is to sell Fountain Pens, but you do not
have to purchase one of our pens unless you
want to. If you do not buy one Of our pens and
your list of "R" Words is awarded first prize by
the Judges you will win $1,000. However, If you
wish to try for the big Prizes send us an order
for one Of our Minnesota Fountain Pens. The pen
is sure to please you, and If you cannot use it
yourself it makes a wonderful gift Read the
rules and start in now
Evening journal., 1921-08-15

- and others whose names
we viii be glad 20 furnish
upon request. None Of the
persons listed above were
relatives OF In any way con-
nected with an employee Of
the Minnesota Pen Co.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
SATISFIED USERS EYERYWHERE
Thousands of Dollars Already Paid to Prize Whine

Mrs. oliver Peterson, Benson, MINI. 1000
Emma +. Dawson, School No. 3,
Eastern & Montford Aves., Balti-
Mrs. Cieta Mason, Atlanta, ni..... 1000
Henry +. Eek, 722 E. Maple St,
| 1ofks ia. ..... ...s...s.......... 1000
Wis, ...,;;...: .:.........s 200
Peter L. Weber, Neillsville, Wis.,. 2OOO
East Orange, N: J. .......:..;...s 100000
George r. bennett ioS 9th St., Wa z'OOo
hoo, Neb. .;..,............. 125OO
MIS-; II; M. LINK, Exeter, Neb. .... $500
IL, II, a. Moore, Marlin, Texas ........ 5000
| Mrs. Fred Sherbahn, Lancaster, Pa 3O al
Walter V. Combs, 921 Alameda ST..
| Vallejo, Cal. ................ On m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

The Amarillo hall team e.,.brated the
o,.nI,y NJ "a. s.asop with them n,
hum, ,,o.,.,a,y .,,.,,oo, IA, a..f,,,,y
Clarendon. = to 9 owing Ia the fac, that
the game had not been advertised there
WIS only "A small crowd out The same
teams viii play this afternoon at thre,,
o'clock az Amusement Park Tha man.
aver ~ the Clarendon team stated after
"a. game Saturday that his team would
H.. greatly strengthened today. az since
the game was matched Saturday morn.
INK that all ~ his players could not 10
notified To L. here In time for yesier.
days game. Manager BiSins said that
u was alright for the Clarendon team
to w. strengthened. as De might have
an AZ. up my sleeve myself. The gates
20 the iark viii open nj "'ci"ck. with
admission Tne general 80 RTau1afnud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

NASHVILLE. May 2i-phcher Wade
was strong with men an bases and
Nashville took IN. second game IL the
series with Chattanooga today & "a 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
AMARILLO OPENS SEASON WITH
9TO2VICTORY OVER VISITORS

threw to Merry. retiring the side aft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

I.aunio,

stolen laso Watt. storey whaling
burst. Hyperion Sacrifice hits Jack.
sun2. Bird. Sianshury 2. Two las" hits
prmaggio. hyperion. Smith. Jackson.
Three base hits burst. Whaling. Double
play rlpperton to Stansbury to Johns.
ton: Watt a. iiollahan IN Eih.l STAINS
bury a. Hyperion tn Johnston: Scott
IN Sianshury Ia Johnston; Hinton In
watt. storey To- Ewoljt Innings pitch.
81 hv Msinr ! tnonc out IN second with
I hits aud runs BY Rlrd 10 IN.
nine- with \ hits and \ runs. By Ccnit
\ innings wiihC hits and J runs; by Hin.
ton 2 20 innings with hits and =
runs. Struck out by Bird 2: by Scott
4: nv Hinton I. Basc ON halls hy Mclne
. Nv bird 4; Scot, :; Hinton .. Hit by
pitcher Durstl Wild pitch Hinton 9.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Duwi".
HlI,MiNGIiAM. May 2l.-Desplte
brilliant muund work On the pat ol
Dizzy" Nanc" during the early In
ningN Birmingham took III. ihird game
81 the series here today Ia =.
Scurr. .; ~ T.
New orleans .......,....2 ~ U
birmingham .t........sss...f i
Vance aud smith: Newton and Gooch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Bearcais and Angels Tsng,e,

The Bryant Bearcats will play the
johnson Angels at the city park this
afternoon at e:3o o'clock. The Angels
were formerly known m the Glenwood
Giants. bu, the name has recently been
changed.
The iIneups win he: Bearcats. Lemon.
e.: Huck. In: Campbell. 30: II. Nc.
Gully. sb: Head. r.: cuipepper. C.:
Mitchell. o.: c. McCuiiy. "a: webb. n.
Angels. y. Hughes. C.: johnson OF Say.
lcr. r.: =. Pyeatt. IN: p. Pyeatt. 20:
Berry. sb.: Phippa' a.: d. Hughes. e.:
Thomas. ri. 10. I,yeAtt. n.
The B~arcats have played eight
games and Lost one. and the Angels
have played seven gnmes and Lost too.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Two base hits skiff. Carlson. Three
hass hits Meanwhile. cutshaw. Tier
n<y. Grimm. Johnston. Stolen base
Johnston. Double play Maranville and
Grimm. Bsss on halls Glazner !;
Grimes 3: Mitchell 2. Struck out
0rimess. Runs Bigbee. Carey. Maran.
VILE 2: cutshaw. Whitfield ?. Tierney 2:
Grimm .: sliff. Moran. Olson. Johnston
Konefchy. Kilduff. Taylor 2. Errors
Olaxner .: Konetchy. Kilduff 2. Taylor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Mobile Pitcher
Jumps Contract

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 2i.-The Ma.
tional association of miner league clubs
today was asked To bar from organized
baseball W. y. Ellis. pitcher. The
iepues, was made by John ID. Logan
and John %. Martin, respectively pres.
idcnts ~ the Mobile club and the
Southern Association. who asserted
Ellis yesterday jumped his contract
with the Mobile team 10 play with an
independent team at Lawrenccvillc.
Indiana. This IL the first ease Of al.
legged jumping reported this season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Two base hits Pratt. Ruel. Three
has. hits Ainsmith. Cobb. IIeilmann.
Leibold. Home run veach. Stolen base
Cobb. BASE an halls Ayres I: Pennock
9 Struck out Penock ?: Dauss I:
Russell =. Runs I.eibold. Menosky 2.
Pratt. McInnis. Young 2. Cobb. veach.
Dauss. Errors Leibold. RueI. Bush.
Cobb.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

summary-Twohase hits. Roth. raik.
Baker. Collins. Hooper. Three.hase hits.
Hooper. Home iun. Pcckinpaugh. Dou.
ble play. Pip. unasxisted: Pipp, Peck.
inpaugh Collins. johnson. Sheeiy. Col.
iins. schaik. Base on halls. Mcweeney
:. Fersusoni. Struck out. by Mcween~y
]. by Wilkinson ?. by Ferguson ;. Runs.
Roth, PeckinIaugh. ruth?. Pipp .. Col.
Inns ?. Raker. Hooper 2. Errors. BAKER.
Johnson. Mcweeney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
a-kent out. lnfieid fly. In NTH.
A. Baited for Cook In eighth.

Merry. Hits off Horton G. off Faulkner
-. Doubl. plays. Ycarout 20 casseiman
W Merry. Base On halls. of Horton 2.
S'fuck "ut. by Faulkner 4. by Horton Q.
Wild pitches. Horton. TIT by pitcher.
Henry. Edge. Balk. Faulkner. Empires
Jones and Feldman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Amarillo viii
Play Clarendon
This Afternoon

tn A1ari1ls tesa piays ~ CT.
eaesW esaelneeWt u ~ Amoaearoe
Psrk ~ - ,. ~. ~ sseesussa.
In ths speHiag gsae hesp yeslse.
~ TN AsssriDs hsgs deseoasd IN
vtsoesrs ~ Dspsl1rd scsrs e . y (
"a wlshey go sesse 1r ~ hsos
II Clasesdsa maaaspr snvs ~
- IN hsse ~ tsaa soFsago1Gn11
q sevessl vesk ps,ses ~ s1osss
y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

w" hasr hItH tFlinrs. HfoWn. Three
has- hits Deal. Stolen base Malsrl
Double play o'farreil to Terry: Holio.
cher to Terry Ia Grimes: kell.her "a
Terry Ia Grimes iiass On balls RYAN
:: Tyler :. Struck cut Ryan 2. Doug
las ]; Tyler Runs Barber :. Iiollo.
cher. Deal. o'farr.ll. Bancroft. King.
Errors Terry. King Rapp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
kssociaisd frsa.

OSTON. May 2i.-Boston won from
tinnsti 6 TO 8 In the thinning game
" when Holke opened with double
bort right field of Risey. advanced
hird ON Ford's sacrifice and score
h Gibson singled. Bfessler mad. a
a. and home run IN his two times
81 for Cincinnati. then retiring from
e hecallse Of n sore leg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

DETROIT. May 2i.-Dctroit took the
final game of the series with Boston
today Fix TO five. veach's home run In
the eighth inning clinching IN. victory.
The visitors drove Ayres from the box
In the third inning hut the Tigers ~.
taiiated by ousting Pennock In the fifth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Summary-Three.bas hits. Blades.
Sacrifice hits. Disteil. Darringer. Dou.
hle plays. Bolden TO Bailey: ELAN To
Distcll to Schieibner. Base on halls.
Bolden 2. Glenn .. Struck out. Glenn
.. sol,lcn 8. Hit by pitcher. Glenn I.
Left on base. Houston Z. Galveston Z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Tobin Wins for Browns.

st. Louis. May ?i.-Tobin's home
run In the right field blcachers In the
ninth inning with Gleason an base gave
NJ. Louis two runs and 4 TO 2 victory
over Washington to-day. II was the
first instance here this season where
the rule giving batter home run
after the gnm. was won, applied.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
RALPH De PALMA BREAKS
RECORD At INDIANAPOLIS
D. Associated Press-

INDIANAPOLIS. May ?i.-Raiph De
Palma. automobile race driver. broke
the track record ~ the Indianapolis
motor speedway for one lap here today
when he covered the two and one.half
miles In 1919. Rene Thomas hung
up the record In 1919. Ills time was
.ss.7s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Two base hits Fcnseca. Ho'ke =
Newell. Ford. Bo~ckel. Home run
orpasler. Double play: Napier. Crane;
Uuaseca. Daubert: Barhare. Holke: Bar.
enro. Furd. Boeckel. Ford. Base on
Nh: Napier I. Rixey >. oeschger T.
UGlngim !. Struck out: Rixey j,
Oonrhgws 3. Fiiiingim !. Runs: Fon'
nrea. ~. Bressier ?. Powell :. Nixon.
Mischief. Holke. o~schger. Errors
unseor~. southworth. Boeckel. Holke'
ND.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

ITHACA. y. ". May 2i.--Princeton
wont a triangular bat race here today
defeating Cornell b ytwO and one half
lengths and Yale by sis.