davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Plant and Ritola Take Titles
at Parks S End A. c. Games
Former Leads Walkers and
Latter Heads Runners.

Willie Plant OF the Morningside A. G..
and Willie Ritola, an unattached athlete,
were the winners of the seven mile walk
and ten mile run metropolitan champion
ships, held yesterday afternoon at Nc
GolriclS's Field. Brooklyn. under the
auspices of the Parks End a. c. Both
athletes scored walkover victories, de-
feating their fields by over i've hundred
yards -
Ten ''peds" toed the mark in the walk
ing championship. Harry Morreli of tke
Morningside A. G. carried the athletes
along at a stiff gait for the first mile.
when Plant, who was walking in third
position, went into the lead. with Morris
Greenberg OF the Pastime A. c. at hIs
heels.
During the walking OF the second mile
Plant opened up 10 yard lead, which
he held until the four mile mark wns
reached. when Greenberg went to the
front. Plant let the Pastime A. C. lad
enjoy the honor for about twenty yards.
when he again went TO the front. From
that point on he increased his lead and
won by u lap and half. Greenbers
finished about 200 yards in front of
Michael Felsete Of the Hungarian-A -Ameri-
can A. c.
Ritola, whose running over the long
trails Of late has been q sensation, again
made his field looi, like pack Of noyices.
The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Chauffeurs' Winter out
,fc
"How dry I ami"

"How dry I arn!'
In our Fifth Avenue win
dows to-day and tomorrow
we're letting water. run
over a *Scotch Mist over
coat picked at random from
our new Fall stock-our
seasonal demonstration of
how to look spry and still,
keep dry, all in the same
smart coat.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
sReGisteyed Trademark
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
At Isth ST. "Four at s1th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Cue Players After Title.

with ten OF the strongest players In the
country entered. the annual national pocket
billiard championship tournament will start
In Philadelphia to-day and continue through
October 20. Three former champions as
well as the present title holder are among
the entres Ralph Greenleaf of New. York.
the playing through champion. Jerome
Keogli OF Rochester. former champion
champion; Bennie Allen of Kansas City,
former champion: Arthur Church OF Yonk-
ers. Michael Kovach OF Trenton, n. j..
James Mature of New York, Arthur Woods
OF Minneapolis. Walter Franklin OF Kansas
City and William Il. de Lahgh OF Phiia-
delplIia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Lehigh's Soccer Schedule.

BETHLEHEM Pa. Oct. 1u.-Thc otficia
soccer schedule at I.ehigh University was ar
noune ed by the athletic committee as fol
lows. October 10. Syracuse at hrmc. Noveri-
Der y Penn STATE away: November IL, Ha-
verford away. November 2a. Army away
swa rthnaore a. home.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
THE LISTENING POST

BV WALTER lRO NIB I'LL
1921. by The Neso York Herald
THE SEvENTY-NINER.
He Is not fair to onttcard view:
Hts neck is burned aud red;
HIS ears are set somephut askeu,
And stick out from, his head;
He's cnockneed; yet a golfer thinks
HIS form is most diuine,
For he can step ogt on the links
And shoe. Serenty-nine.
SO, " some Jovidn decree
Could grant ws one request.
We eoouldn't give q scf,oop to be
Apollo at his best;
AZ syDsmctry OF line or limb
We'd cheer5nIIy resign
To hate the 0oltinO form Of him
Who shoots a scUenty-nine..
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Ruth'S Ninth Homer ROutS
Tigers and YankS Win, FL
Babe Makes His Drive Off Mid
dleton, Sending in Roth
Ahead of Him.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD
DETROIT. May 1o.-The great Bam-
bino s1nacked his ninth home run Of
the season into the centre field bleachers
at Nayin Fled this afternoon and the
runs accruins therefrom were all the
Yankees needed to defeat the Tigers in
the opening game of their first corn belt
campaign Of the year. AS matter of
fact they were all the metropolitan
maulers made off the antiquated deliv-
cry OF old Jim Middleton, the final count
being 2 to /.
Middleton pitched for the Giants back
In 1917 and was already a seasoned vet
eran when he Joined the clan McGraw.
He lasted only part of one season with
the NATIONAL Leaguers and after being
released by them drifted into semi
professional ball He was later taken
up by the Toledo Club of the American
Association and sold to the Tigers last
fall after the Yankees had vainly tried
to acquire him.
This afternoons engagement was his
first against the Yanks and he lost 1t in
the opening round After Roth had been
disposed OF he gave base on balls to
Peckinpa ugh and brought the battering
Babe Ruth to bat The first two pitches
to the Babe were wide, but the next one
was over and the Sultan of Swat leaned
az ainst It for hoist that passed high
over Ty Cobb's head and landed near the
top of the concrete bieachers.
Following Pipps demise. Boob!e
Meusel slapped q triple against the score
board in left, but Baker fonied out 10
Blue and the Yankees had only one real
chance to score off Middleton thereafter.
This was in the seventh, In which Aaron
Ward led off with q triple TO the centre
field fence. Ward was erased at the
plate while trying to score on Mays rap
10 Young.
Opposed to Middleton was the burly
Carl Mays, master of the submarine
ball. at the top of his underslung form
Pitching with consummate skill and bril-
liant judgment. Mays held the Tigers TO
five scattered hits. two OF which were
made by the sensational Harry Hei.man.
the American Leagues most prolific
hitter. Heilman made a double in the
fifth and a single in the seventh. but
the bases were empty in both Instances
and no harm resulted.
Mays retired the side In order in the
first four rounds, only one hostile bat
ter reaching first. At the start OF the
fourth inning Ralph (Pep) Young drew
pass but was subsequently forced by
Bush, and the latter. in turn, was
doubled UP with Cobb on TVS savage
smash to Peck. This was the first OF
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Again Play
on Championship Links
Ru the Associated Press.

LONDON, May l0.-The American
amateur golfers who have come to Eng
land for the purpose of attempting to
win the British championship played
over the Hoylake links again this after
noon.
In a four ball match Jesse Guilford
and j. Wood Platt defeated Francis
oulmet and F. J. Wright. UP and to
play, in eighteen holes. Both men on
the losing side had tendency to play
rather wide with their wooden clubs
Ouimet putted well. Guilford drove q
very long ball and Platt was parucu-
larly effective in his approach work and
putting.
The best ball score Of Guilford and
Platt was 50. and that Of Ouimet and
Wright ii. Guilford and Ouimet each
had an individual score of 70, while
Platt required "a strokes and Wright 80
Bobby Jones of Atlanta and Major
Vincent of the Rye Club defeated w. G.
Fownes, Jr., and DR.. Paul Hunter by
8 up and to play.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
NINE Homers for Ruth,
SEVEN for George Kelly
BABE" RUTH.
GEORGE KELLY.

two double plays in which Pipp played
a stellar role. the second being recorded
on Joness fly to Meusel In the seventh.
Each time Pipp was forced TO dig low
throw out of the dirt with runner
bearing down upon him, and his courage
and skill In making the plays drew
merited applause from crowd which
strained the seating capacity of the
local baseball establishment to the ut
most Every seat in all the stands was
occupied and there were standees enough
in the rear OF the grandstand 10 swell
tn attendance to about 10000.
Tire Tigers made their only run In the
ninth, In which Bush led off with a
triple to the left centre fence. Cobb
then shot a tricky grounder 10 Ward
and was thrown out at first. Bush dash
ing home on the play. Veach flied to
Roth In deep centerfieid for the second
ont, and Heilnan ended the game With
an easy hoist to Ruth. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
IL Straight for c. c. N. Y.

The c. c. n. Y. freshman team won
its eleventh straight by defeating the
New York Textile school nine yesterday
at the Lewisohn Stadium by score or
to z. An uncanny ability to hit when
hits meant runs was the chief factor in
the victory OF the Lavender yearllngs
Both teams ielded erratically and many
unearned runs were scored. The score
n. VI. W.
N. Y. Textile School. 20f 30 Or 10 3
@. @. MY. Freshmen. 4 O3Ox--p q 4
MISUNDERSTANDING, Keuf and Gordon
Brestein, WeissberE and Rosonowltz.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Bagby and Caldwell Are
Hit Hard by Senators

CLEVELAND, May 10 (American).-
Batting Bagby and Caldwell from the
box, Washington defeated Cleveland to
0 in the first game Of the series. Cleve-
land afterward drove Shaw from the
rubber but Acosta stopped the rally.
The batting OF Speaker and O'Rourke
and the fielding of Harris and Miller
featured the contest. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

At Syracuse- n. ~
Batteries-sawyer. Schwartz and Freitag:
Dodson and Niebergall.
A, pufyaio-- n. II. f.
Newark .3 q o 0 0 0 o. 3
Battsries-Barnes. Harper and Smith; Nc
Cabe and Bengough. :. -
At Rochester, n. ~. T.
Baltimore IL Q Q | : 5-s ~ y
Batterics--ogden, Conkright and Egan;
johnson and Mattox.
At Toronto X a ~,
Tnronto o q o o o. 10 .
Batteries-Fisher and Cotter; Fortune and
Snndberg.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Prize Boston Bull and
Rabbits for Maranville

u osTON. May 1o.-Pittsburgh
u Joined with Boston fans to-
day In q Maranville day.
Through Mayor Andrew J. Peters the
fans presented the former Boston
Brave star with a travelling bag. a
prize Boston bulldog and several little
rabbits.
Maranville played spectacular
game. getting two hits. scoring from
second on an infield out and robbing
several OF his old teammates OF base
hits by fine fielding.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Have you a real imagina.

Have you a real imagina-
ton?
Try it on the four cor
ners."
There, in the shoe cases,
do you see the proud
Gaucho riding the Panpas
of the Argentine, SO you
may be we'll shod?
Let your mental vision
60 Blackjack from the
suit to the lonely herds
man in the Bush" of Aus
tralia, raising for you, in
the great solitudes, the
finest wool in the world?
Do you see only silk
scarfs, or do you watch the
patient Japs tending their
silkworms that your fancy
may be pleased?
Do you see the Irish
peasant, as he fails the flax
for your handkerchiefs and
collars?
The picture may be just
a picture, but the goods are
real.
And the prices-every
one based on to-day's re-
placement costs.
Straws! Straws! Straws!
Ready whenever you are.
Why not get ahead Of the
rush?
FoGERs PEET COMPANY
at 18TH ST. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
College Baseball ResuIts.

At ithaca, N. Y.--Coigate, Z: Cornell, g.
At Chicago-Chicago. &; waseda (Ja-
PAM. q
At Syracuse. ". Y.-syracuse. IL: Iramir-
ton, o.
At Hamilton, n. Y.-Coigate sophomores.
/: Freshmen, o.
At I,cwisohn Stadlum--C. o. NJ Fresb
men, %: N. " Textile School T.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
japanese Nine Loses.

CHICAGO, May 10.--The University OF
waseda. Japan. baseball team was de-
feated by the University OF Chicago. 4
70 2. to-day In the first game OF the
Japanese teams tour or America Supe-
rior base running won for the Chi
cagoans.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
BROOKLYN (N.)
Totals sn . & o411 2l

Totals. 80 z n II Y \. ,, ,--1..
'Ratted for Luque In the seventh innlns.
4Batted FOR Napier In the ninth inning.
cincinnati 0 O o 0-2
Brooklyn ....... 0 1 0 Q KS
Two base hlts-Dauhert, Bressler 2, Dun
can Home runs-Hargrave, Wheat. sacri-
fices--Myprs, Miller. Ruether. Left on bases
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn. q. Bases on balls
-oft Luque. /; off Rue.her. ]. Hits-ofd
Luque. 0 in 0 innings; off Napier. In z
innings Struck out-By Luque. ny
Napier, /; by Ruether. /. Losing pitcher
Luaue rmpires--Qugiey and O'Day. Timo
OF game-i hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

London, May 10.
THE International golf match
between teams representing
a Great Britain and America
will be played at Hoylake two days
before the opening OF the amateur
championship matches. May ~. The
British team has not been selected
but will include Armour, Jenkins
Cruikshanks. Hilton, Baird and three
others. Americas best are already
practising except Evans, who arrives
Friday. and will be In top form.
Among the American players Bob
by jones Is attracting the most In
terest because Of his extreme youth
and high reputation. Ouimet Is meet
ing old friends and plans a trip TO
Paris with ais wife before returning.
Interest Is keen and prospects arc
good for seeing the brightest golf In
many years, with the British appre-
hensive OF the array OF American
talent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
White Sox Down Red Sox.

CHICAGO, May 10 (American) .--Faber
held Boston to six hits to-day. while
Russell. who replaced Bush. "blew up
in the eighth and Chicago won the first
game of the series from the Eastern in
vaders. to I. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
DODGERS WIN GIANTS LOSE RUTH MAKES 9TH HOME RUN

Fox Hills. 80; J. Z. Kelly Fox Hills. 80: T.
NJ Stewart, Sleepy Hollow. SO: a. L.
stearns, Sleepy Hollow. 5ei J. ZimmerInan.
". Y. A. c.. 30; f. u. Wylie. Flushing, 90;
A. g. Frederick Fox Hills. go; A. q.
Schielingcr. Siwanoy, 60; NJ. p. Donovan
Pelham. go.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Two ba.e hits-Judge, Harris. o'RourlSe. 2;

Two base hits-Judge, Harris, = y.
Brewer, stephenson, Johnston. Hofne run TUT
Sneaker. stolen bases-Harris, Shanks. sac
rifice-Shaw. Left on bases-Washington' .,
Cleveland, 0. Bases on balls-Off shaw, y
off odenwald. 2: off Uhle, 2 Hits-oiI shaw;
Acosta, 3 Ii innings; off Bagby, IN =
(none out in the first inning) off Caldwell.
9 in Z Innings: off Odenwnld, 3 In innings
Off Jyhle. / in 2 innings. Struck out-By
shaw. 1: by Acosta, /. Bak-Odenwald.
Winning pltcher-Shaw. Losing pitcher
Bacby Umpires-Wlson, Dinneen and Nallin.
Tine OF game hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Wrightstone and Meusel
Hit Homers; Cubs Win

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 (NationaD -
Chicago hit Baumgartner hard In the
early innings to-day and won, 6 to 2.
Keenan, and Weinert did fine relief
pitching.
Home runs by Wrightstone and Meusel
over the right field wall scored both
local runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Two base hits--Carey, Barbnrc, Nicholson,
Boeckei, Holke. Sacrifice--Foike. Double
plays-Cutshaw, and Maranviile: Oeschger,
Ford and Holkes Left on bases--Pittsburgh.
n. Boston. q. BASES on bnlis-Off Cooper
2: off oerchger. 1; off Scott, 4. Hits--Off
Oeschger. In z innings; OFF Scott. ) in 2
innings. Hit py pitcher-By Oeschger, I
cooper. Struck out--By Cooper. s. Losing
pitchcr-ceschger. Umpires-Brennan and
Emslie. Time OF game-1 hour and 30 min
tsf~
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Tive base hits-Pfpp. Heilmaun. Three oase
hits--Meusel. Ward Bush. Home run--Ttuth.
Saerif.ce-Ward. Double pays-Young. Bush
and Blue Peckinpaugh Ward and Pipp
Meusei aud Pipp; Bush and Blue. Left on
bases--New York. s: Detroit. =, Rasns on
balls-Off Middleton. q; off Mays. Hits
OFF Middleton, in 8 innings. off Holling.
none in inning. Struck cut-By Middleton.
T. Losing pitcher-Middleton- Umpires-
Connolly and Moriarty. Time OF game--l
hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Miss Alexa Stirling Gets
Her First Cup Abroad

r ONDON. May 10.--Mise Alexa
Stirling. the American woman
- champion golfer. to-day won
the scratch prize at the spring meet
ing OF the Wirral Ladies' Club 1T
Oxton. near Birkenhead. Miss Stir
ling made tie eighteen holes In "a.
taking q 81 on both the outward
and incoming rounds. Mrs. Stanley
Smith had the next low score, ~.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
international League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAME

Buffalo, q: Newark, 4.
Syracuse. IL Jersey City, 3.
Baltimore, q. Rochester, .. :,
Reading. g. Toronto,
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Pirates Defeat Braves.

BostroN May 10 (National) Behind
good pitching by Cooper Pittsburg to-
day defeated Boston, 5 to 2. The score ::
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Totals. 80 Z Is 81 "a ii Totals. ~ 9 if 27 ~ 2
Stated for Pcrtica IN the fourth inning
ard rrotnsed out
fBntted for Goodwin In the sixth inning
and fiied out
tTaited for saiiee In the eighth inning
rid hit by pitched ball.
81. Loui.. mann" : os 9oo2 o o.
Runs hatted in--By Schultz Z by Hornrhy,
I; BY Fournier, q; by McHenrv. by DI-
Kelly, i: ~ Rapp, 1 Two base hits
rchuitz Kelly. Frisch. Hcrn9hy. Three hrro
hlts--Mann. Hornsby. Home runs-YounG.
g-Nuit7 Stolen ba~es-Schultz, Lavan. Sac
risice hits--Saiee. Fourrier q Double plays
.-r,evan. uorraby end Fournier; Rarp.
Frisof and Kelly. Left on bases-New York,
10; st. Louis. 2. First. baTe on orrr,.r--
81. Louis, 4 New York. 1. Bases on balis--
lOff Nehf. I. off sailee. off Pertica. q:
or Goodwin. q. off North. I. Hits-Off
Nehf Z in ? i-s innings; off Sellee. Z IN "a
'rningr; off Ryan. IN I innins: or Per.
tica, q IN innings: off Goodwin. IN 2
inninrs: of. Nor'h.. IN innings. hit by
ritcher-By North. I CBrownl Struck out--
by Nehf, hv Ryan, I. Wild pitch--North.
winning pitcher--North Losing pitcher
Hailee. Earned runs-Off Pcrtica. q orr
Nnhf 4 cff Sallee. 2. Umpires-Moran and
Rirter. Time OF garne-z hours and 10 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Totals. 30 1 Q "a ~ .

Two base hits-Mcnosky. johnson. Falk.
Sacrifices--E. Collins. Hooper, Shelly J.
Collins. Double piays-Sheey. Johnson and
aheeiy: Faber. Johnson and Sheely: Pratt
Huel and Witt. Left on bascs-Boston, 5;
Chicago. II. Rases on balis-Off Bush, 4 !:
off Taber. 3 off Russell. 2. Hits--Off Bush
y in Z: off Russell. in 7. Struck out-By
Faber. 4; by Bush. I. Wild pitch--Russel
Loaing pitcher--Russell. umpires--owens and
Chill. Time of game-Onc hour and forty
four minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO.

Jersey City in Syracuse.
Newark In Buffalo.
Baltimore In Rochester.
Reading In Toronto q games
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
NATIONAL IEAGI

81. Iouia. 4; New York. 9.
Brooklyn, q; Cincinnati. T.
Pittsburgh, S; Boston. 9.
Chicago, o. Philadelphia, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUI

New York. q; Detroit. 4.
Chicago, 8; Bcston, 4.
Washington, o; Cleveland, y
phiiadciphin vs.. ~. Louis. postponed, rain.
THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921. By The Ncto York Herald.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.


QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Thomas Edison Is right Any college who cannot answer such such
world another
for the the Su
satT Why Colin
Norfolk holds college but if
k Of ask Ws
and he will the Mostly The highly toud from the
- state q West yrsinl % nnd aa
feet It, And n we feel % use hs there d 5 IN ss
where from?a
gss s Nss. sS
t. sas be- % % @ tn nere s left handed
ss's as m Sss oa Mr. a y
susn me, s
% he nSs @ IL 1 ss ay
The aruna 0 fleet
nu on ,", the smooth s % green en- ur the saaae" crack
The dnooc and
That shoots the sphere through the
The sckenino dire;
The player ponys roH,
10 ouo'oes Of the
practice as nss polo be s ss gs IT itself ELF
should give good account Of themselves
Gund easier opponent
good athletes If they
Harvard na M raman % % @ G M & Ys and oa aFTd m m IN July
they can also travel so yards speedy
the Crimson have good
hurdlers shot puters distance ~ ~
Tex Rickard has been laid m for co,ne =, s. 49,. . .
on the job Tex hasn't to be now. " - ~ " " ~
o,S When he @ game the Chicago Cubs
players ~ ~ p : s naa a rev more
nave been travelling too fast to suit the Robins
% field the fsns wss % The nFss' rs rssss s as %
@ that when looked alike
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

REMEMBER this fact: The Heraid's
QUALITY QUANTITY circulation OF more
than 100000 brings superior answers to
those who use Herald Want Ads.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
postnn nj Chicago.
phiiad-iphta ~ ". Ecois
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Totals. 80 2 7 27 IS 3
sBatted for Keenan, In the seventh inning.
fBatted for Weinert In the ninth inning.
Chicago ......... / o o 1--6
philadelphia ...... Q / 0 o.
Two base hits-Fiack 2. Grimes. II. Miller
Three base hit-Deal. Home runs--wright-
FIIack. Rawlings. Left on basesUchicago.
6a Philadelphia, I. Bases on bais--off
Alexander. 2: off Baumgartner. I: off Kee-
nan, I: off Weinert. !. Struck out--By
Alexander, 2: by Freeman. l. by Baum
gartner. 4 by Keenan,, 2. Hits-off Alex
andler. In G innings; OFF Freeman. 3 In
innings: off Baumga rtner. O In f-3 in
ninss: off Keenan,, In 3 % innings: off
Wesnert, In innings Winning pitcher
Alexander. Losing ri.cher-Baumgartner
Ump'ires--Hart and Mccormick Time of
gamee-1 hour and 4S minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
STANDING or
GAMES S

ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh AZ Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Totals -as I IL 27 l3 .
sRatted Tor Caldwell

sBatted for Caldwell In the fifth inning.
tBatted for Odenwald in the seventh inning
TRAN for O'Neill in the seventh inning.
sAlso ran for Thomas In the seventh IN
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

RAeEpAIL TO-DAY. POLO ~-Gu0r NDS,
3:so T.. NJ. Giants VS. st. Louls.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Yankee Golfers to Play
AT Hoylake May Is

Special Gable TO THE Nrw York HEnALp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Iondou NAV 10.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Eastern League.

TODAY. IBBFfS FIELD.
Brooklyn VS.. Cincinnati, 3 3.S0.~Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

sBatted for Keenan, In the seventh inning.
tBatted for WeInert In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

The CLUBS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

great historic Importance, AZ that
llme rorlnIh was q flourlnhlnu city and
WAS commercially moro important than
Athens u WIS Ihn seat " lhn ll0lnhn
nnNplnmenl im lhln part NJ llrnnof "
had henn drhlrnynd hy lha Humans IN
Ia conquest IN w. q. 40, AMI lhv "
ruins tn ahnni n century when inllA
tArhar rebuilt n Anmn my years no.
lnlr Christ, N WAS nnw n lhrlvlnn n0ll
with " mlsed population, llH people
wrrp regarded ~ rather more than npu'
ally dopaved, NJ much NJ that lhu NAME
hrranp almost n nrnvurh lnr Vice and
wlckrdneHH l'aul tells W. u COZ, VI I "
that ~ ,Amn ~ uNrlhlh very much d.
pleHwd IN epllli and Thai ~ cnne
nreaohlnu nlmple neapel ana mi lhe
MlHhnln VI men,
llpp Al Coflnlh ~ dld y Nleal wNlh,
Tho hwy N ulycn ~ W. w his W.
,wdlnNh interesting rlAhltenlh chap
l,l VI l,uho'H narrative,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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