davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Columbia Track Dates
For Season Announced

Columbis's track team will take part
IN two triangular meets In addition 70
tho Penn relays and intercollegiate, J,
according TO tho sch edule announced last
might Both tho triangular affairs Will
be staged on South Field and viii brinr
Pennsylvania. Dartmouth, Wesleyan
and Brown to New York.
The first collegiate competition for
the Blue and White will be the annual
Pennsylvania relays at Philadelphia on
April 28 to 80. The season will close
with the intercollegiate championship
at Soldiers Field, Harvard, on May 28.
The schedule follows:
Penn relays at Philadelphia. April %
10 80; Penn, Dartmouth. Columbia trian-
guar meet at South Field. May = Wes-
leyan. Brown. Columbia triangular meet
AZ a. south Field. May IA; Intercollegiate.
Harvard May 2S
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Pittsburgh Will War
On Baseball Gamblers

PITTSBURGH, March 10. War
against baseball gamblers DURING ths
coming season will be conducted bv The
police here, A. j. Alderdice, Superin-
tendent, announced to-day.
Mr. Alderdice said that he had in
structed district commissioners to STINT
crusade against operators of baseball
pools and to arrest any person detected d
IN betting on games played at Forbes
Field, home of the Pittsburgh National
League club The director ordered
that detectives and plain clothes men
be used at the baseball park.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
City College Polo Team
To PLAY Yale To.niph,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March To-
aale's water polo team will meet the
college of the City of New York here
tomorrow and will 20 to Princeton On
Saturday. When the season began
Captain Row was the only veteran in
college. although Jack French, the foot
pail halfback, played most of the game
last season.
Gates has been installed at center.
Row and Alexander will be used as
forwards and Higgins and Ussher as
backs, while Coach Kiphuth is irving
out several novices for Orthwein' s
position. Orthwein is out of the game
Tor the remainder of the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
One of 90 Pairs Enter
Charmed Bowling Ter,

BUFFALO, March 10-Only one of
sixty pairs of two-man bowlers and
but one of the 1875 shooters competing
in the singles Of the American bowling
congress tournament to-day won a
place among the ten leaders, The high
doubles rollers were f. Bucholtz and
George Rodems, of this place, with a
score of 1919 pins, tyin gfor third
place.
George Roehner, another local pin
knight, was the individual to class,
topping the pins for $40 set which
put him in eighth place. He shot three
double century counts. his efforts re-
sulting in scores of 224, PA and 202
pins for the high total Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Coombs Pleads With Students

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, March 10.
Jack Coombs, the onc-time pitching
star Of the major leagues, now coach Of
the nine at Williams College, called for
a new order of things in an appeal to
the undergraduate body to-day. Learn
ing that training rules had not been
observed in other years, Coach Coombs
SAID, he asked the student body to en-
courage the members of the squad to
tram, to criticize them if they did not
and to help them in studies.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Two in Lead for Cue Title

CHICAGO, March 10.-W. H. Leu. OF
Rockford, H., went into first place in
the national amateur pocket billiard
tournament to-day by defeating Gus
Gardner, of New Yolk, l25 to s.. in
thirty nine innings. Leu had high
run of %, while Gardeners best run was
g. Leu has won three games and lost
enc. c. A. Vaughn, of Chicago, ran
into tie for first place with Leu by
defeating Harry Daw, Of Detroit, 125
to 918 in All innings Tonight j. n,
Shoemaker, of New York, defeated G.
Gardner, of New York, I25 to So.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Son of Princeton's
Coach Joins Cub N;ne

PRINCETON, N. j., March 10-One
OF the most prominent men out for the
Princeton freshman baseball team is
Bill Clarke jr., son of Bill Clarke sr
who has coached the Princeton varsity
tor many years and played on the
Baltimore Orioles in his younger days
blll Jr.. comes to Princeton with q
Big reputation for his work as catcher
of the Peddie nine, and while he will
be 3. under the direct tutelage here of
Gene Hanks, the new yearling coach,
there is little doubt but that Bill sr''
WILL keep a watchful eye upon his son,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Yale Riflemen Beat Tigers

NEW HAVEN, March 1o.-The Yale
rifle team defeated Princeton in a dual
telegraphic shoot. it was announced to-
day. The score was: Yale, 993; Prince
ton, 981. IL was the seventh consecu-
tive victory for the Yale rifle team. C.
P. Williams, of Yale, had a perfect
score of 200.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
College Foilsmen in Nee,

The Columbia fencing team will op-
pose Dartmouth in the Blue and White
gymnasium this afternoon. The Green
swordsmen are coached by Shumway,
former Columbia star. The Columbia
team will consist of Philip Farley
Denis Bencoe and Nahon in foils. Cap,
tain Reaves and Ferreira in sabers and
Contreras in duelling sword.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Missouri Five Seeks Title

PHILADELPHIA, March 1O.--The
University of Missouri has issued
challenge to the University of Penn
sylvania basketball team for a three
game series, provided the Quakers win
the intercollegiate League champion
ship. Should the games be played one
contest would be staged at Columbia.
Mo-, home of the Westerners; one here.
and the third In neutral city.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
french's Clean-Up Home Run
Wins Again for ''Rupperts %
Yale Summers Held
Too Fast to Compete
In NeaU England Meet

{ CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March TO-
~ The entries Of members of
iale's record-breaking swimming
team for the New England inter
collegiate championships promoted
by Massachusetts Institute of
Technology were returned to-day
by the Massachusetts institute Of
explanation that Yale's men were
considered too fast for the other
colleges.
The meeting, which is to be held
next Saturday, will be the last
under these auspices, a new asso-
citation having been formed to con-
duct the championships hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Maranville to Join Pirates

"Rabbit") Maranville, recently acquired
by the Pittsburgh National League
baseball club from Boston, left to- day
for the Pirate spring training camp at
West Baden, Ind. Maranville repoytsd
that he was in good condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Mitchell to Take Rest

MILWAUKEE,, March 10.-A capacity
crowd, with receipts totalng s2s,35i.
witnessed Rocky Kansas, Of Buffalo.
WIN the newspaper decision from Richie
Mitchell, local lightweight idol, here
last night. Mitchell is planning to re-
tire for few months, it was announced
TODAY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
George Sisler Iniures Foot

ST LOUIS, March 10.-Harold jan
vrin, utility infelder and Bill Pertica,
. pitcher from the Los Angeles club of
the Pacific Coast League, Joined the ST.
Louis Nationals to-day, according to
advices from the training camp at Or
snge, Tex. A bruised foot has tenn
porarily placed George Sisler on the
shelf, according to a dispatch from
Bogaiusa, La, where the Browns are
training
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Navy to Resume Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10.-Inter-
collegiate soccer will be resumed at the
Naval Academy next fall, with a game
with Princeton on October 10. Other
opponents of the middies here will be
North Carolina State, Western Reserve,
Bethany, Bucknell and West Virginia
Wesleyan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Amherst Signs Track Coach

AMHERST, Mass, March 1O-Am-
nerst College has signed William F.
Marsh as assistant coach for the track
team. Marsh will take up his duties
at once. Mr. Marsh has acted as coach
at Ames College and at Bowdoin,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Qualifying
Veteran So1thpa,cs Pounded
For Is Safeties in Six Innings
Ryan and Jess Barnes Hold Recruits to Two Hits
I'm Same Period and First Team Triumphs
by Score of to 2; Toney Ready to Report
By Charles A. TAYLOR

SAN ANTONIO Tex, March 10-Sim and Rube Benton
shamefuly In toav
between McGaws Regulars and Yanngan
outhpaw who pitched for the rockies fifteen hits
ing twentyegh and netting on
other hand able off Bill RYAN
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

HOWARD BURKETT, an infielder.
"A was born at Worcester, Mass,
October 21, 1901. He is the son Of
Jesse Burkett, the famous slugger of
olden times, who is now employed as
coach by the Giants. Young Burkett
played three years on the North High
School nine of Worcester, alternating
between third base and shortstop.
He also played semi-professional ball
in New England, but this year marks
his first attempt to become a big
Lacquer. Manager McGraw regards
the youngster as ono of the best play
ers he has ever had in tow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

A smart play by Fred Hofmann saved
Leopard lot of trouble in the same
nth inning. The bases were filled at
the time and there was none out
Aulbach ventured too far from second
base and Hofmann snapped neat
thrown down to Fewster, who caught
Aulbach nat-footed. The play deprived
the illusions" of run, as I,epard
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Douglass to Lead Swimmers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 10.--Al-
fred w. Douglass, Of Brookline, was
elected captain os the Harvard varsity
swimming team to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Ryan made remarkable showing for
20 carly in the season, allowing one
hit and tanning five men during his
three-inning reign on the mound.
Long George Kelly, who has been
having considerable trouble getting his
batting sights properly adjusted, broke
loose with a bang this afternoon. He
smashed out triple on his first trip to
the plate, sent the ball over the Ieft
field fence for the circuit on his next
with hot single through the infield.
George Burns was another regular to
distinguish himself with the willow,
making three hits, one a double, in his
hxet three times at bat. Lee King
added to the woes Of Sallee and Benton
by collecting q triple off the former
and double off the latter.
Frisch Misses Homer
Frank "Fordham" Frisch Clipped in
his bit with a blow to the fence which
netted him three bases, and which, had
he desired to exert himself on the
paths, might we'll have been turned
into home run. Frank loafed until
he reached second base.
The two hits made by the Yannigans
were for extra bases, Ed Brown getting
Triple ana Noy HrimeS nome run.
The lineup of the teams:
Regulars-Burns.l l. f.; Bancroft, g. g.;
Frisch, Cd b; Young. T. f.; Kelly, 1st b.;
King, c. f.; Rapp, Sd b; Snyder, c; Ryan
and Barnes, p.
Yannigans-Spencer, !. f.; Monroe.
I'd b.; Walker. c. f.; Brown, T. f.;
Grimes, 1st b.; Gross, S. S.; Kane Sd b.;
Henline, C; Sallee and Benton, p.
The score by innings:
Regulars .... 2 1 2 0 / So Is 2
Ysnnirans n n n n-o
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

walked the next batter and would have
force& in a run.
The lineup:
RUPPERTS HUSTONS
Christensen, l. L Connolly C. E.
Ilpp' c. l. Mitchell, s. s.
Fewster. 20. Hawks lb
Huth ID. Wingo |. T.
boo;e. l. l. Skinner, r. (.
NcN ally. Cd. Ward, 2b.
french, s 3 Mcmillan, 3b
Holman, C. C;ault G
Johnson. y. I.edbetter n
Leopard. p Aulbach, p.
The score by innings:
Rupperts. .... o1oo oo4 liz ~ n e e
Illusions. ....... 0 0 o 2-4 8
:, Home ryu1n',,-French. Three base hits
Stolen bases-Christensen (2), Ruth I2).
Hofmann CD, Connolly. Double plays
Ward, Mitchell and Hawks; Mitchell. Ward
and Hawks.
Roger Peckinpaugh, shortstop and
captain of the Yankees, reached camp
tonight. The only ones missing. now
are J. Franklin Baker, Bob Meusel and
RIP" Collins. Collins is a hold-out.
Meusel Is expected before the week
ends. Baker will arrive next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Bancroft Again in Field

Dave Bancroft, who has been ailing
for several weeks and who reported
only a few days ago, took part in his
first practice game to-day. He made
one hit, but took things easily around
shortstop. He allowed one ball knocked d
down to him by Walker to be turned
into hit by his slow fielding.
Mike Gonzales and Larry Doyle off,
ciated as the pinch hitters of the day
and both failed to produce. Gonzales
batted for Ryan. while Doyle replaced
Sallee. Larry left tonight for Colum-
bus, Ca, where his Toronto club Is
training. He said that McGraw had
promised him two pitchers and either
an infelder or an outfelder at the close
OF the training trip.
Fred Toney, who has been somewhat
of hold-out, has finally fallen in line
and, according to McGraw, the big
pitcher will be in camp tomorrow
morning.
Manager Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit
Tigers this afternoon denied that he
was standing in the way of 3 series
here between his team and the Giants
He said the business manager of the
Tigers had arranged for the games and
that he had nothing to do with that end
of the national pastime. McGraw de-
clared after to-day's practice that there
positively would be no series between
the two clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

WIN e43S S~A4Ai~ S~~~-'io
will play benefit game for the asso
ciated charities of the city.
Dick Kinsella is arranging a trip for
the Giants second team through Texas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee and
Virginia. Some twenty players will
constitute the party. The first games
will be with the White Sox second team
at Waxahachie, Tex, on March 10 and
20. Kinsella will announce his COM
plete schedule later.
Jess Winters underwent slight
operation at the hospital hero last
night He was about tho hotel lobby
this afternoon seemingly none the
worse for the cutting.
Txis Speaker. manager Of the worlds
champion Cleveland Indians. II Q cow
boy "a veil a. . diamond star He now
occupies third place In . eslf-repins
competition for ths championship ol
the Southwest which 10 being hela as
Fort Worth, Tex. purins the contests
Tuesday night Speaker roped and
hebhle-tisA . Wild calf IN xhirty-1ouy
seconds. Fred Baeson, . professional.
who won hrst place, did tho same lob
In twenty-five aeconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Giants to Play Home Boys

The Giants and the San Antonio
Bears will meet again on Saturday and
Sunday. Next week the same teams
will play a benefit game for the asso
ciated charities of the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Quinn Apnears in Rnx

Jack Quinn, veteran pitcher, was sent
to the mound during batting practice
this afternoon for the first time since
he arrived here last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

The illusions" got a three bagger,
two singles, two bases on balls and a
stolen base in the fifth inning, but the
net result was only two runs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

walked the next batter and would have
force& in run.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Higgins made several changes in the
lineup of the two teams. Aaron Ward
was shifted over to second base, the
position he is slated to hold down dur.
ing the coming pennant race. McNally
was transferred to the "Rupperts" and
covered third base, while Mcmillan
played at the difficult corner for the
losers. Fred Hofmann also made his
first appearance behind The bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
$ ASale with Prices back the Old Prices of 1914

Our Great January Sale has started much better than
anticipated. for find that the buying public real
ICES what these values 1t may be months before
the wholesale costs furniture drop to present
low levels You getting the benefit of the future
reductions. We have honestly tried to anticipate every
reduction for the next twelve months and have
duced prices accordingly for this sale and when it
is prices will still be from Is to 20 percent
lower than they were before this SALE You, the buy
ing, public readily what you offered in TAX
ing onethird off of present prices the nationally
known goods that REEDS noted for, such
Karpen overstuffed goods, Sellers Kitchen Cabinets,
many others. All goods selected will gladly
hold for future delivery. Make you selections while
Yellow Tickets tell the story in black and white.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
N0RMAL-BULLDOC
CONTEST CLOSES
IN IA TO IA TIE
by Homer Conan.J

CANYON. Texas. Nos. - The Can
lon Bufialoes and Clarendon Bulldog
tied the score IN the final grid iattlc
u the season here this afternoon The
seore was II 70 H.
Canyon apparently had the gim,
won uufi the hst iew mlnutsS ol play.
when the bulldogs began io compiet,
iasses from Meads 20 Smallcy. ana
Jackson carried the pigskin over fof
'hrrnd NJ second touchdown Nand
kicked the gal tyine the score. "a
T. ~
NrithrI team WAS able 20 score in the
irsi q arie bat each Threatened The
others goal line The Bufialoes seemed
- have the Clarendon boys outolassed
and in the last minute ~ m. first
half Golden, Canyons left tackle. cai
rd tile uall over f0r the first touch
down Of the game
in the tnira quarter Durson. the Nor
mails hiR tullbacl.. went through TIA,
line and ran 30 yards tor touchdown
Siudur Kicked M. goal making a..
scure II a. D. in favor OF Canyon. The
i'uti.l'es did not attemp many pasS.s
on account OF high wind in the early
is,rt OF the ZANE. The Bulldogs failed
a. c"lnpl"ie many IN the first part o..
the game but toward the end. When
tie wind began 10 lay they orened up
"a the Bufiblocs were unable 90 break
up their aerial machine. \ pass from
..eads to Lane put the han over fm
'isr"ndun's first touchdown. and Jack
srn kicked the goal.
Th'r" was a peppy crowd from Cla
uudru roofing ios the team throughout
he game. and when Jackson made the
y t'uchdown and tied the scorr b.,
Kicking the goal they went wild with
"h."rs The entire ban park aud grand
stand was filled with spectators. which
- 4. id o. b. the largest crowd over al
tended game in Canyon.
Coach burton of Canyon played %
men during the game this giving al
h, iifst-iw.m men chance.
Clarendon substituted Mounts fnr
keeuerin the first quarter. and Walker
fpr Mounts In the third
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
PlAINvEW PLAYS
FLOYDADA TO TIE
Special 70 The Sews

Special 70 The Sews
'PLAfNvIEw. Nov 24--plainview
aud Floydada high schools played "a
no IT, here today In e game ip which
The Plainvcw team was the ttvorite
a. IL had defeated the latter eleven
'ttiier IN the season Floydadn showed
an unusually high class of football and
Kept the lucals fighting every inch OF
the game.
COvilee, Floydada quarterback. was
the individual star Of the game making
the visitors only touchdown and also
Kicking the goal early In the first guar.
ter.
tiunors were about even until the last
two minutes OF play when pass
Yates to Bryan. ncttcd Is yards plac.
ing The tall on the four yard line. with
three plung,s by painvicw. Safne fin
ans pushed the hall over for "a touch
down and Bryan kicked goal The game
ended with the hall iu the middle OF N,
field
Abont 500 Flovdada rootcrs accom-
ianhd their team 10 phnvlew.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
CENTRE WINS
TULANE GAME
BY SHUT OUT
BY Associated Prss.

By Associated Press
MEM ORLEANS. La. Nov 2i.-Tu.
lane University gave the famous Centre
team a real tussle Tor top honors Of
the turkey hattie here to-day How
eNei thu battling aerial attack Of the
Coloneis WAS entirely too much Ion the
Grcenhlcks to cope with and the Ken
tuckmn~ emerged with the large end
~ q 2l tn o score
Herh'rt Co,ington was the bic star
with Rod Roberts and Tanner al"
shining frr Centre The Gieen wav
managed to stop the great b" NJ
Milin go guuorhlck ou the oftcnse al
though fho h7inv work 81 the pluckN
Centre leader was an outstanding Tea
uic H The contest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
FOOTBALL

AZ Lexington University of Ken.
lucky o. University OF Tennessee 0.
AZ Georgetown. Nv. Pennsylvania ~;
Georgetown College g.
A. Tulsa Tulsa University q. phil.
fps University 10.
Dallas. University of Dallas "a. ST.
Edwards 0.
At brentwood. Texas: Daniel Baker
College 80: Abilene Christian College o.
At Mcpherson. kas,; Mcpherson IS,
Chillicothe Indians o.
University Of Georgia rs; Clemson O
University Of Alabama z. Mississippi
\ & VI. T. diel
University OF South Carolina 10. The
citadel o.
Vanderbilt .. University OF the South
Virginia NJ l. Z Virginia +. |. 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
KANSAS BEATS
MISSOURI i. BY
SCORE OF 1873

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov 2t-kan
81 uiumphed ovcr Missouri her an.
tent u,ai 10 ihar thirtieth annual
Thanksgiving day football struggle
.,iv today o. CO. p 4 crowd estimated
2 more than 10000 peers ms iammed
.ansns new concrete stadium 90 wit
,ss tnc gam. the initial contest Cor
T., mg howl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
WAY DOwN EAST, NEARING
NINTH SHOWING IN DEA<DI

u " Gritfth's elaboration OF Way
luwu East is nearing ~ ninth per.
ernance az the Dcandi Theatre. where
has achieved a success comparable
only to Mr.. Gnfnths "The Birth ~ q
Nation" and broken blossoms" In
he cast 1T principals are Lillian Gish
Richard larthelucss. Lowell sherman.
iary Hay Burr Mcintosh. Airs Morgan
Belmont George Neynl' and Edgar
N,lson Way Down East" is shown
wicc daily az 2.ao and 500 p M. The
entire production b. under the direction
II Mr Griffith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
CORNELL DEFEATS
PENNSYLVANIA 40


~ Associated Press
pHliADEipHlA Nov 24.-Cor
rolls biz rcd team came out OF six.
year slump This afternoon un Franklin
field and defeated Pennsylvania, 81 to
o. The lthuoans. vino had nor crossed
thc red and blue goal line since 1915.
Dy,rwhclmed the Pennsylvania eleven.
scoring three touohduWns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
SIMMONS LOSES TO
HOWARD PAYNE 2S-2

By ASS. lated Press
ABILENE. Texas. Nov q Howard
Payne college strengthened Us claim t.
The Texas intercollegiate athlctc asso
citation utlc here todiy when II defeated
the simmons college eleven ~ 10 o
The local gridst"rs were completely out
rlassrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
The On. Man Trail"

The word trail" in drama has a
BARN for Americans. v brings to mind
3, d1ys when mcn hewed their way
asiward 90 the gold fields.
The cowboy motion picture uf TODAY
rings many interesting "reminiscences
The Old West when o. man sometimes
dc So miles a. reach his nearest
eirhhor An interesting example ~
uch Western lite TX The one Man
nail now being shown 40 the lib.
rty Theatre. ana In which Buck Jones
b. WIlinm FnN star. nnnears.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
OKLAHOMA kCGIES
WIN 4-MILE RACE

COLLEGE STATION Texas. Nov
- The annual four.mile cross coun-
tfy run OF the Southwest conference
vas won here today by the oklahoma
Aggios Texas University placed sec
rnd and TcNas \. a NJ. third Trailing
we're the teams representing Baylor
southern Methodist University Rice
u sttuie and the University Of Arkan
sas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
K'LEAN wins FROM
CLAUDE BY 20 TO Y

MCLEAN. Texas. Nov. 2i-Thc
MoIsan High School boys defeated
Caudo on the giidlron here this after
noon by q score 81 20 20 = Touch
Gowns ior Mclean were made hy vii
SIN. Risgcrs and Ashhy n the firsl
quarter There were no touchdowns
iu the second one safety was made hy
Mclean.
The Mclean High school girls lost
t. Claude girls IN u basketball gsiuc
here tins afternoon hy e score Of p
Co. %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
Killed la Game .

BELLNll.G.E. Ills. Nov si-Edwnrd
Kcck. 20. was killed In football game
here this afternoon when he was
crushed IN mass play.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
WAYLAND DEFEATS
HEREFORD TOWNERS

special 10 The News
HEEEl ORD Texas Nov. - The
Maryland team. composed ct rlaiu,iew
I'd collcs, mem defeated the Hereford
Wu team o., Ca ~ here. TODAY Capt
600 Robinson WAS the stif tur Here
ll while Daniels shonc for Wayland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
". d. H0wREN, eNmrEER.

Municipal Engineering. Reinforced
toncreie Designing ssd Construction.
water Works systems. Sewer. and
Sewage Disposal Plsnts.
Room 10 fuaus BIdr. Phone s7iS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

Steam dyeing saves many 'ocal pee
lie from S4no o. $1,000 for 800
strinlings i've Dept Amarillo laun
,rv. Phone 1856