davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

Leroy Forrest. Asst. Branch Mana
ger II the J. l. Case Threshing Ma
chine Company. II now In northern
New Mexico visiting the trade In that
section n the country.
G. l.. TJfson. 0nrnicr sisSlstant
lranch manager Of !. l. Case Thresh.
ing Machine Company. bu, now mana.
ger II the company In old Mexico.
writes that he In enjoying Old MesI'
60 immensely.
Elmer u. Ralney who makes Arizona
has becn In i.as Cruces. New Mexic".
assisting j. u. Rawlings with Case
Tractor service school the past week.
T. l.. Hall In In the South Plains
territory booking after tho trade In that
SECTION.
v A. Moore. with headquarters ai
~ paao. has becn assisting with the
Cash Tractor service school al Las
Cruces during the past week Jim.
mle. M We call him. says business "
good. especially In Juarey. old Mexi'
co.
y. ". Clayton ~ the North Plains
was an Amarillo visltm recently.
Grnyaon He'll with headquarters at
! Las Nrgas. New Mexico. IL assisting
+, A. ]. Rawlings with o Case service
school at Ray. New Mexico. this week.
Sam Augpurger Of the firm Of
Vaughn a Ausspurgcr. Plainvlew. Tex.
aH. " visiting In Amarillo today.
Hugh W. Smith IN calling on the
trade In tho Eastern section 81 the
! Panhandle this week.
John Fciker. manager 81 tho ANA
rlllo sub.branch, ]. !. Case Company,
Phoenix. ARIZONA. advises that the
black bass are hitting fast and furious
In the Roosevelt dam.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
MEETING Of LOCAL.
POST, T.P. H. WILL
BE HELD SATURDAY
SECOND MEETING or POST W.
Will BE HELD At AMARILLO
HOTEL.

Post ~ of the Travellers Protective
Association viii meet saturday night.
April at the Amarillo hotel at ESQ
O'Clock The post was recently organlz.
I'd In Amarillo and II is Aaid that al
ready more than ffty applications for
membership have been received.
The meetings IT the post will he
held the second saturday nights In
zach month ana will bc In the form
~ dinners.
Barnard Tccl president of the post,
viii preside Saturday night, The or.
Ranlzation viii he completed and plans
made fur the future activities of tho
post.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

4 Tuscola girl IL suing her employer
Tor 5000 damages ON account Of most
peculiar accident which occurred in the
ranch home where she Ii employed as a
domestic. While taking her hath by tho
kitchen range she stepped on n cake 81
soap on the floor and sat down on the
hot stove. when she arose she was
branded Majestic. Villa Grove News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
AMARILLO statesmen
MAKES RECORD SALE

100000 pieces ~ a confcctlon II a
whole lot. Hut Jcss Sanders, pnnhan'
die representative IL the Merchants
Biscuit Company says II isn't ~ much.
Jess recently sold that number of Su
premc Chocolate Lunches az an entire
carload To The Texas NJ 4 NJ. Co. Of
Amarillo.
This IL said To be- the largest order II
its kind ever sold by any travelling
salesman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
JUST JOKING

Possibly the apex of sarcasm was
reached the other day when Jones took
his ear to a repair shop and asked tho
man what was the hest thing 10 do with
H. The rcpairmnn looked the car over
IN silence for several minutes. after
which h. grasped the horn and footed H.
You've good horn there" he re-
marked quietly. Suppose YOU Jack II
up and run new ear under LION.
don opinion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

Labor needs few headaches To I'M
dcrstand capital, and capital few hack
aches To- understand labor. while reform
needs 10 Sc; its hair cut TO understand
ciiher.-lrving T. Bush.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

lid you know tina, Il costs more TO
ship hushrl ~ corn from Iowa %
New York than the farmer gets for the
product ~ the elevator
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

\ hill is before the Texas legislature
10 have hotels under the superN ision of
the Public Utilities Commission. with a
maximum 1T 81 rer day per room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

Scotchman and the American. who went
into a har In Edinburgh and the Amer.
lean didn't have n cent.
II used to BE-" and II was should
h. removed from your vocabulary, and
II am" and II will" put In their places.
A knowledge OF what you sell and
keeping everiastingly after your Gus.
toners will bring results oven II you
are mediocre salesman.
Try H.
II the women were ever placed on
the police force. would an old maid
who caught u man take him 10 jallg
And II they work for the pnstOfflce.
wouldn', II h. great 10 say. Here comes
the mail woman?
II every salesman would h. q little
sun and scatter sunshine wherever he
goes there wouldn't be any cloudy days
such an those we have been experience
ing the past few months.
4 sales manager 81 local wholesale
house was heard 20 Say not long ago
that business couldn't he worse" Well,
am glad to hear that. II proves what
have been saying that things are
getting better. for when they get 10
where they can't be worse they are
bound 10 get better.
Had you eyer noticed that the sue
cessful men decide and act for them.
selves.
The salesman that stands still u
really slipping. although he does not
realize H..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

Prices Of suits ARE now more suitable
In our pocketbook
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

Even u sharp tack has Ia have some
driving power behind Il 10 get action.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
IT'S HARD sCOMETIMEs


To apologize.
To begin over.
To take advice.
To admit error.
To face n sneer.
To h. charitable.
To endure success.
To avoid mistakes.
To Keep on trying.
To obey conscience.
To profit by mistakes
To keep out ~ a rut
To forgive and forget.
To think and then act.
To dispute underhandedness
To shoulder deserved blame.
To make the hest " a little.
To subduc an unruly temper.
To maintain a high standard.
To recognize the silver lining.
To accept just robukes gracefully
To smile In the face NJ adversely.
To value character above reputation
To discriminate between sham and
the real
BUT IT ALWAYS PAYS.
IT. \. a. Magazine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
BOY HOWDY!

Personal Notes Gathered Here and
There which Tell Where the
Statesmen Are and What They
Are Doing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

scotchman and the American. who went
into a har In Edinburgh and the Amer
lean didn't have n cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

II used to he" and Il was" should
h. removed from your vocabulary. and
II am" and II will" put In their places.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

No nickel nurser ever hlossomod into
q booster.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

II the women were ever placed on
the police force. would an old maid
who caught u man take him 10 Jallg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

And II they work for the pasiofflce.
wouldn't Il h. great 10 say. Here comes
the mail woman?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

John Fciker manager 81 tho ANA
rillo sub.hranch. ]. I. Case Company.
Phoenix. Arizona. advises that tho
black bass are hitting fast and furious
In the Roosevelt dam.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

Another on the Scotch. The dryest
story on earth II the one about the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

Hugh W. Smith Is calling on the
trade IN tho Eastern section 81 the
Panhandle this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
RUNS HIGH
SCORE on M'vEY

Bert Pace succeeded in attaining the
honor of being shooter of the highest
number OF points in pocket billiards
against w. p. McNcy. southern pool
champion, when he finished with
score of 81 to McVoy's 125 last night at
the Empire Cigar store.
PAGES high run was "A, whilc McVoy
was on n run of 10 when he finished
the game on tho 125th point
McVcy's matinee performance re-
suited in his defeating Gets. Pueblo
cucisJ Ie5 TO IS points. McVey's high
run was 30 for the afternoon session.
In tho evening contest Pace received
an ovation from the large crowd that
watched tho game when he made a
ninc ball combination kiss" shot In
tho corner pocket.
This afternoon McNey Will meet
ChiarGalono. whilo this evenings game
will be shot against Embrey. The aft
crnoon matches are being played at
2:3o o'clock while tho regular perform
anccs are advertised to start at $50
O'Clock. r.i..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
TEX RICHARD ASSUMES sole
CHARGE OF FIGHT PROMOTION
Tex Takes Over Interests Of Cochran and BRAD y
Rckard Will Name Scene of Fight
Before March |.

New York, Jan. 3i.-Tcx Rickard will
promote the Dempsey Carpenter bout
for the heavyweight championship of
the world alone. He made this an
nouncemcnt late today after 4 confer
enco with William A Brady, at which
re agreed to take over the interests of
both Brady and Charles B. Cochran OF
London who is seriously i'll.
Tho necessary legal papers will be
drawn up within the next few days.
and with the signing of these Fickard
will remain as sole promoter of the
contest. Under the new agreement he
will become responsible for the amount
of the promoters guarantee or forfeit,
which totals 100000.
There will be no change in the con-
tract between the boxers and Richard
except such as may be necessary by
later developments. The date of the
bout remains July . and the site any
portion of tho American continent or
Cuba as may be named by Itickard not
later than March /.
Rickard said that while Brady did
nct show any special authorization
from Cochran for the latters with
drawal, ho accepted Brady's state
mcnts that he represented Cochrans s
Interests and had legal right to turn
over the Englishman's one-third share
along with his own.
Under the old agreement. Rickard
Brady and Cochran each held a one
third interest in the contract.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
MASON
REFUSES TO PROBE
lANOIS' POSITION

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 5O.-T. J. Suth-
erland, an attorney who filed a petit
ton to congress with Congressman w
Il. Mason, asking an investigation OF
Judge Lands. connection with base
ball while still holding federal posi-
tion Sunday night wrote the Congress
man refusing to comply with the lat
ter's request that the petition be mo-
dificd.
Mr.. Sutherland said that Mr.. Mason
had written him virtually refusing to
present tho petition in its present
FORM and asking that changes he
mado because it seemed to reflect on
federal courts as a whole.
Ho quoted Mr.. Mason as saying:
''Hc gloricd in the fact that n man
OF Judge Landis caliber and standing
had been prevailed upon to take
charge Of Americas sport"
Tho petition demonstrates that
this transaction, the agreement of
Judge lands to become baseball
commissioner. Is prohibited both by
the constitution and the laws OF
congress and l can find no reason for
your refusal to get it before congress.
Mr.. Sutherland wrote Congressman
Mason Sunday night.
My petition is not an accusation of
but n defense of and for the protec-
ton of highminded federal judges"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
SHOOTERS
TIE SYDNEY NEB.

Pueblo Evcrybody's Gun cub sho. q
tic score OF 2is with the sidney, Ncb-
raska trap shooters Sunday at tho
Pueblo trap club. in the Uncle Dud
trap shooting trophy tournament.
Holmes was high for tho Puclo gun
men with a perfect score of so birds
broken. The four other men OF the
high five" downcd 40 birds each.
Five members of tho Sidney, Ncb-
raska club shot as follows: 30. so. 40.
~, As.
Fort Collins wont into first place in
the Uncle Dud standings by winning
over the Denver trappists. PA to 257.
Tho tcleEraphic reports of the re-
manning clubs are as follows:
Douglas, Wyoming, 2tS: Laird, ots;
Yuma, 23s; Greeley. 237: Longmont.
23s: wray. 252: Colorado Springs, 232;
Fort Lupton, go.
The Pueblo club will meet tho wray
trap shooters next Sunday by tclc-
graphic report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
YOUNG KELLEHER and JOE W0P
PRNClPALS0N STEEL "Y' CARD
Tex Buttner and Kid Barrett Furnish Semi -Windup
While the Dean Brothers Have
Been Placed in PreGminays

smuggling match. Kid Barrett has done
most of his fighting in Trinidad and ia
claimed to be 4 tough and willing
mixer.
Frankie Dean and Jack Downs will
be seen in action, and a good bout Is
assured when these battlcrs start over
their four-round tilt.
Young Sol will mix punches with
Jimmy Dean in a four-round bout. and
neither OF these scrappcrs needs any
recommendation. II is certain that
there will be plenty of fight from the
tap OF tho bell until the fourth round
or in the event either boxer connects
with a kayo before the full limit u
tho bout has been reached.
Young Griffith and Young Corbctt
will again be seen on this card. They
mot at the last boxing show and b.
proved n furious and ardfouEht bat.
tie during their four rounds. CorbDft
felt sure that he should have had thu
decision ut tho last meeting, and II
also appeared to "A great many OF tho
fight fans that Young Corbett should
have been returned the winner. Both
boys are eager to determine their su-
pcriority and have agrcd to tight on a
winnr- -takc-sll basis.
a battle royal viii again feature as
n curtain raiser, with an addition
bout held in reserve should any OF tI,
boxers of tho original card fail TO Tuakr
an appearance. In the Substitution
Red Williams and Kid Howard VIII be
held in reserve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

At the conclusion OF last nights
meeting between the athletic commit
tee and the fighters who will take part
II, .hc fourth monthly boxing event to
be held at the Steel Works club, the
fans are assured iistc program on
February - that bids well to excel any
of tho previous cards.
The main event will sec Young kcl-
leher OF Colorado Springs and Joe the
wop battle over the tcn-round route.
Joe the Wop was seen in action ut the
second show held at the Steel Works
club against Miner Jones. and it was
the opinion OF great many at the
ringsidc that Joe held small edge
over the English battlcr thru his a6-
grcssiNcncss and stamina.
In meeting Young kcllchcr, tho Nop
is up against a fast, clever and hard
hitting bantam whom the fight public
term as a Conner. kellehor is from
Nate Lconard's stable of .hattlcrs, and
under his management II is certain the
best in this init wioldcr Will be brought
into action.
Tex Buttncr is to meet Kid Barrett
over the four-round limit. their weights
being between l45 and liS pounds. Both
boys arc fast and hard hitters, the
bout taking on the appearance of =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
BOXING RESULTS

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 31.-George OK.
scored a technical knockout over Cal
Delaney OF Cleveland. in the third
round of scheduled ten round bout
hero Monday night.
Aurora. Ill. Jan. 51.-Pal Moore was
given the newspaper decision over
Jimmy Kelly of Chicago Monday
night in n fast ten round bout Tho
men arc oantamwcishts.
salt Lake, Jan. 31.-Pat Gilbert Of
Salt Lake won a six-rourd decision
bout over Harry Ricde of Denver here
Monday night. Red Briggs OF Salt
Lake was given n four-round decision
in his bout with Slate Rowbowtham of
Denver.
frankie oImstcad OF San Francisco,
beat Bill Pfcistcr in four rounds.
Toronto, Ont, ian. 5l.-Roy Moore
of st. Paul. bantamwciEht, outfouGht
Ted Joyce of Toronto in n ten round
bout Monday night.
Pocatello. Idaho, Jan. 31.-SpuS
Myers of Pocatollo, Idaho, was award
cd a decision here Monday night over
George Soils of salt Lake at the end
of fifteen rounds. Tho bout was
scheduled for IL rounds. at the end of
which the Judges were unable TO
agree and ordered an additional three
rounds In tho scmi-wipdup Charley
Lavatta of Pocatcllo won over Walter
Heart of salt Lake.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
BOB MARTIN A, E, F, HEAVYWEIGHT
WINS TECHNICAL K. 0. OVER BURKE

New Orleans, La, Jan. 3L-Bob
Martin. American Expcditionary force
champion, won a technical knockout
over Martin Burke. New Orleans light
heavyweight in the fifth round of
their scheduled 10 round fight Mon
day night.
Referee Door stopped the fight as
Burke was hanging on the ropes just
after ,akin., the count of nine.
Martin caught Burke on the jaw with
a terrific right that sent him sprawlinS
in tho nth. He was hardly able to re-
gain his feet before the count Of ten
and as he staggered up Martin knocked
him against the ropes. Burke helpless
hung there taking much punishment.
and apparently was out when the
referee stopped the fight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
HAPPY" FELSH
SURRENOERS SELF

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 31.-oscar CHappyp
Felsch. one of the eight Chicago league
baseball players indicted on charges of
conspiracy in the alleged throwing of
games in the 1919 world series, Mon
day surrendered and was released on
bonds of $4,000.
F'elsch's bond was tho samc amount
set for other players who surrendered
except Eddie Cicotte. who was re-
leased after putting up 5000 worth of
Liberty bonds.
Robert rc. Grove, states attorney,
said Monday night he would person
ally look into the baseball case Tues
day to see il an Immediate trial could
be held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

The Commercial bowling teams will
start on their seasons schedule tonight
at the Steel ~ alleys. The first
match will be between the Bergermans
and the Colorado Supply teams. the
second match will sec the Marshalls
and tho Hcrmans in I five man con-
test.
Mrs. Coffee won all of har games IN
n lady championship contest with
Lorrine Higgins.
Mrs. Coffee ........... Us 1hs is9 - -
Miss HuSsins ....... 1e9 1is 1sS Jos
Mrs. Coffee met a reverse fato when
she tried to compete with her hus-
hand.
Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1I6 loo loo
Mr. 1s9 1s2 193
Frank Wilder took tho solitaire by
one pin from Jones. Wilder 2l5, How
ard Jones, PA.
Low Brennison dropped both his
games to RcSan. then Ross came along
and handed him some mcrc OF the
same medicine.
Bronnison ....... rt 1855 1E @e 80
Regan ........... 1e1 2is =
Wilson .....--.... zf' -'o ioS
Foss dropped tho last sameto Msh-
mash. Foss, 1+s,175. los; Mishmash'
l2s, ~. l5e.
Gibson in quartet: IA, III, $50,
1s2.
An oven break amongst the brothers.
Carmen 15c. 1s5; kitz Hs. 10.
Evans and F,rawlcy bowlcd some
good scores.
Evans -. 1s5 els 1ss $50 n, .o1 1es 2c3
FrawIcy :. 211 1877 1875 2os 227 1es c61 1875
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
MONTREAL WOMEN
PROTEST FIGHT
HELLO IN CANADA

Montreal. Jan. 31.-Womcn's organ
izations hero arc vigorously protesting
tho attempt to have the Dempsey
Carpenter heavyweight boxing cham
pionship bout brought to Montreal.
Tho social service council objected in
a telegram to Premier Taechereau OF
Quebec Replying today. he said any
proposal from the fight promoters
would be a federal question determined
under tho criminal code provisions.
Mrs. John Scott OF tho Montreal
womon's club, said she did not wish TO
SEQ Montreal made an easy mark for
such an enterprise
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
zBYSzK0 THROWS'
'I00TS" MONOT

Greeley, Colo, Jan. 31.-Stanislaus
Ihyszko, Polish wrestler threw
"Toots" Mondt, wrestling instructor
at Colorado Agricultural college in
one hour, 10,s minutes with IA Graoco-
Roman flying mare hold here Mon
day night. Early in the match Mondt
succeeded in getting several punish
ing wristlocks on the Pole, but was
not strong enough to hold them.
There were approximately 1900
SPECTATORS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
GOLF TOURNEY IS
TO OPEN AUG. 8
AT DENVER CLUB

Denver. Colo. Jan. 5i.-The dates for
tho Trans Mississippi Golf association
championship tournament TO be held
at tho Denver Country club have been
set for Aug. to IL, inclusive. accord
ing to an announcement made here
Monday by President j. r L.emist OF
the association II has been eleven
years since the trans Mississippi was
played in Denver.
Golf authorities say that the Denver
Country club course is always in its
best dress in August and the weather
here during that month is cool and In
vigoratiug.
Denver enthusiasts arc looking for
ward 10 at least 100 top-lirc entries, in
cludinE such players as Bookenkamp
Of St Louis and kncpper OF Sioux City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
BOXING BILL IS
PASSED IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 31.-Modified
to meet requirements set by the op-
position, the bill to legalizo boxing In
wyoming WAS passed by the house OF
representatives. OF the Wyoming lcGis-
laiurc today.
Az amended. the measure would
limit boxing bouts to 10 rounds and
purses to $3.50. 1t provides that 20
per cent OF the not eat" receipts 20
TO TIC state home for dependent chill
drcn.
The amendments were made with
tho idea of preventing professional
prizcfighting. The bill now goes to
the senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
LEFEvRE aUITs nAsEu,,I

New York, Jan. 21.-Al Lcfcvrr,
former Fordham University baseball
star, who was released by the New
York Nationals to the San Antonio
Slup OF INC Texas league last fell, to-
day sent his unsigned contract to Tho
TcSas lcnEnc club. Ho announced he
intended TO give all his time to busi.
ness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Cochran has been seriously vii for
some timo and unable to take part in
the negotiations. resulting from Bra
dy's determination to drop out OF the
promotion of the contest with it's purse
of $1,000 to be divided 100000 to
Dempsey and 100000 to Carpenter.
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey,
stated that he knew of the negotiations
and was perfectly satisfied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Burke had a shade the better OF tho
first round. hooking Martin with left
as the latter tried unsucccssfuly to
land with a right cross
Martin won the second round scor-
ing with a stiff right to the body.
In the third Burke had IA shade the
better getting in a left jab to the face
and drawing blood from Martins
mouth. Martin tried for a right to the
jaw repeatedly but his blows failed,
Tho fourth found Burke making q
target of his opponents face.
From the gong Martin went after
Burke in the nth. He used left hook
to the face for the first time. scoring
twice and was beating Burke with case
when he shot left and then a quick
right to the jaw, ending the fight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
TOO HOT FOR CROOKS
IN BASEBALL, LANDS

Chicago, Ill. Jan. 3l.-Saloons made
crooks and crooks made horse racing
and boxing more than tho public would
stand. but neither liquor nor crooks
are going to spoil baseball, Federal
Judge kcncsaw Mountain Lands,
baseball commissioner said Sunday in
an address in an Evanston church.
Now that I'm in baseball just
watch the Famo I play" he said ''Tf
catch any crook in baseball, The rcst
of his life is going to be a pretty hot
one"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
1ODAY'S SPORTS

Racing-Meoting of Business Mems
Racing association. at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba American Jockey
club, at Havana.
Meeting of Lower California Jockey
club. ut Tia. Juans.
SkatinE--Unitcd States national
amateur championships. at Saranac
Lake, n. Y.
mcnt at Pinchurst, N. C.
Swimming-Ccntral a. a. U. mems
l50-yard back stroke. at Chicago.
Boxing-Bill Brennan vs.. Bandsman
Rice. Is rounds, at Buffalo.
Joe Burman vs.. Abo Friedman. IL
rounds, at Boston.
X. o. I-oughlin Va. Mike Paulscn. 10
rounds, at Harrisburg, Pa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
New York Yanks Will
Not Purchase New Home

Now York. Jan. 30.-Donial that
the American Learguc baseball club
is about to purchase the grounds of
the Hebrew orphan asylum for homo
field mado Sunday night by j. u.
Newburgcr president of tho institu-
ton. He declared there is mo op-
ton outstanding for tho sale of tho
Hebrew orphan asylum nor are there
any negotiations pending"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Stanford Nine Overseas

Stanford University, cal. Jan. 9i.-
Announcement was made at tho grad
uato managers Office here Monday
that tho Stanford University varsity
baseball team would tour tho far cast
this summer. playing games in Japan.
South Manchuria and tho Philippine
Islands.