davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
SISTERS LEASING CO.
HAS SHIPPED FIVE CARS
HAS DEVELOPED SHOOT 100 FEET
LONG IN PLACES 8 FEET
OF SOLID ORE.

The Sisters Leasing company is ac-
complishing gratifying results in its
operations at the old Sister property,
situated within a mile of the city linn
its on Canyon creek. The leasing
company is composed of a group of
capable and experienced mining men,
which probably explains the appar-
ent success it is making out of what
had long been ciassed as a failure.
Dan Murphy. superintendent of the
Tamarack. is president of the Sisters
Leasing company. Ed Roberts is vice
president and Allen G. Kennedy is
secretary and treasurer Up to date
the company has shipped five car
loads of ore part of which went to
the Bunker Hill smelter and part to
the East Helena plant of the a. s. &
r. Co. The returns from these ship
ments averaged 80 ounces of silver,
30 per cent lead and 16 per cent zinc.
In extending the main tunnel into the
hill the company has developed an
ore shoot upwards of 100 feet in
length and which in places shows
SOLID ore three feet thick that carries
from 60 to 20 ounces of silver. The
drift is being extended and a maxi
mum depth of 400 feet will be attain
ed. In addition to this work the COM
pany plans later to crosscut to a
parallel vein which has good indica-
tons of carrying an ore body. Seven /
men are now employed by the Sisters |
company and the outlook for more !
important ore developments as fur
Their depth is gained is highly fav-
)rable.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
LIBBY RANKS HIGH.
Son of Court Stenographer Makes
Fine Record at Academy.

Son of Court Stenographer Makes a
Fine Record at Academy.
In a class of SOS in the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis, R. E. Libby, son
of A. c. Libby, district court stem
ographer, ranks first in electrical en-
cheering and physics, and in all 9TH
er branches he has a high rating
giving him a general average that
places him near the head of the class.
Mr. Libby was appointed to the naval
academy from the state of Washing
ton three years ago and will gradu-
ate next year at the age of p. He is
now on the summer cruise and when
his father last heard from him he
was at Christiana. From there his
itinerary includes stops at Lisbon
and Gibraltar. and thence to Guam
tanamo, the United States naval sta
ton in Cuba He will return to An
napolis on September 1. He viii then
have a leave of absence for thirty
days which will permit him to visit
his father in this city. Last summer
the cruise took him to Honolulu by
way of the Panama canal. From
Honolulu he came TO Seattle, where
he was met by his parents.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
EABULOUSLY RICH GOLD
BEARING LEDGE FOUND
OISCOVERER DECLINES TO GIVE
INFORMATION AS TO ITS
LOCATION.

Exhibiting chunks of quartz almost
yellow with gold, poke containing a
quantity of gold which he had ex-
tracted from the quartz by mortar
and pestle and pan, and a can Of
black sand rich in the yellow metal,
II. }. Peters, of Gem, was the center
of much interest when he arrived in
town last week. He later sent the
black sand to the Bunker Hill to have
the gold extracted and a piece of the
quartz for assay. The returns were
nothing less than astounding From
the black sand he recovered a gold
ingot that weighed four ounces, while
the certificate of assay of the quartz
showed $1,000 in gold to the ton. To
all inquirers as to where he made
this wonderful discovery, Mr.. Peters
was as dumb as the Sphinx He said,
however. that he discovered the ledge
while working on placer claims, and
that the little work he did showed the
vein to be about eight feet wide, with
from one to six inches of this mar
velously rich ore. The vein, he said,
is clearly defined on the hillsidcs on
both sides of the canyon and that he
located four claims along its course.
The only man to whom he confided
the location, so far as can be learned,
is Harry Brown, of the Wallace Cor
ner cigar store, and he is as silent as
Peters on the subject Mr.. Brown is
understood to be a partner of Mr.
Peters through grubstake or other
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
Occur d,Alene psveIopment.

The Occur d'Alene Development
company is completing assessment
work on it's property situated at the
forks of Big creek. The main tun-
mel has been run between 900 and 700
feet, following the vein which shows
some ore most of that distance. A
fault seems to have cut-out the vein
and crosscut is now being run with
the expectation Of locating it aagin.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
Valentine.

A letter from the president of the
Valentine Mining company, situated
near Deborgia, states that supplies
are being taken to the property by A.
L. Thurston, manager, preparatory
to beginning development. The Sill
yer Rock company which is operat-
ing near the Valentine, has repaired
the road making it possible to drive
to the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
sARGEANT.
Work Resumed on Promising Prop
erty Near Osburn.

William Wilson, of Spokane, arriv-
ed this week to take charge of assess
ment and possibly additional develop
ment work on the Sergeant group of
claims situated between Two Mile
and Nuckols gulch, near Osburn. The
property has been idle for several
years, although the showing disclos-
ed in the main tunnel justifies its
further development, as described by
parties who have inspected it, There
is said to be a shoot of lead silver
ore go or 70 feet in length and vary
ing from a foot to IS inches wide.
Control of the Sergeant is owned by
Montana people, but Mrs. Sergeant
Of Osburn, widow of the late Charles
Sergeant, a pioneer of the district, is
a large stOckholder.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
LOOKOUT ROAD.
Grading Starts on New Highway and
Force Will Increase.

Charles Burns and A. p. McRae,
who have the contract for the con-
struction of the Lookout pass road,
have started grading at the Willow
creek end Of the line and will in
crease the force as rapidly as addi-
tional men and teams can be used to
advantage The right of way has
been cleared for almost a mile. It is
expected that the job will be COM
pleted within the specified time of
100 daYs
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30

The London fire department has re-
Gently experimental successfully with
a portable wireless telephone outfit
the aerial OF which IS attached to .
lamp post.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
Salvation Army and
Knights of Col
umbus Benefit
PLANNED A NEW WILL
After Smaller Requests Leav-
es Residue of Estate
to Family

IT HE WILL of the late James f.
Callahan was filed in the pro-
bate court last Saturday after
noon. 1t was duly executed in
Spokane on March f. 1920. Since the
date of this will Mr.. Callahan sus-
tanned heavy financial losses, one of
which alone amounted to over $780,
600 through the criminal machina-
tons of Milholland q Hough, of Spo-
kane 1t was these losses no doubt
that caused him a few weeks before
his death to express his intention to
make a new will. II was while he
was suffering from severe illness
from which his recovery seemed
doubtful that he expressed a desire
to make a new will. However the
next day he was much better, when
he stated that as he would probably
be able to return to his Office in a
few days he would let the matter go
over until that time. He recovered
and was about town and at his Office
as usual for a week or more but
through neglect or for other reasons
he failed to make new will. After
he was stricken he was unable to
speak and the next day he was I'M
conscious and so remained until his
death.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
Location a Mystery.

Mr. Peters is still in the district
awaiting. it is understood, returns
from the gold which has been shipped
to a United States assay Office or to
the mint at San Francisco. When
that arrives he expects to return to
his property. There is much specu-
lation as to it's location, but so far he
has given only the vaguest intima-
ton. 1t is believed, however, that it
is either at the head of the st. Joe or
in the Clearwater section and in this
sections known to be rich in
placer gold. 1t is possible also that
the discovery is on the Montana side
of the divide, at the head Of one of
the several gold bearing streams
tributary to the St Regis and Mis-
soula rivers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
OLD ARGENTINE ACTIVE
HAS HIGH GRADE SILVER
RUSH J. WHITE SECURES LEASE
AND OPTION-TO FIND
RICH ORE SHOOT.

Recently Rush J. White, mining
engineer of this city, secured a lease
and bond on the old Argentine mine,
situated about two and a half miles
west of this city and adjacent to the
railroad. The property is owned by
the Occur d'Alene Hardware COM
pany, the White & Bender company
and the E. II. Mohitt estate The
First National bank of this city is
trustee for these owners and it was
through that institution that Mr.
White secured the lease and bond
Mr.. White has made a thorough ex-
animation of the old mine, which has
been inactive for many years, and
he says he found the old workings in
a remarkably good condition cOnsid-
ering the long time that has elapsed
since operations were discontinued.
In the early days of its operation the
Argentine produced much high grade
silver ore and shipments were made
to the estimated value of upwards of
100000. Finally the rich ore shoot
was cut out by a fault and was never
found thereafter, the miners of that
day having comparatively little
knowledge of the faulting system that
is characteristic of the mines of the
district With the knowledge of the
subject that now prevails, it is believ-
ed probable that the rich Argentine
ore shoot will again be found and the
old property restored to a paying
basis.
Suitcase and Option.
Mr.. White has now subleased and
Optioned the Argentine for a period of
two years to Karl Nelson and John
of Kellogg. and Steve Cor
rick of Wardner, three practical min
ers and experienced leasers who have
the habit of finding ore where others
have failed. They are now at work
in the old mne and it will not be
surprising to hear any day that they
have found the rich ore shoot and
are in line to make a good profit. Mr..
White retains an interest with the
and will keep in close |
touch with the work. Besides the
silver value, the Argentine ore is es-
pecially attractive to smelters on ac- |
count of the large amount of spathic
iron it contains and for which they
make liberal concessions in treatment I
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30

as usual for a week or more, but
through neglect or for other reasons
he failed to make "A new will After
he was stricken he was unable to
speak and the next day he was I'M
conscious and so remained until his
death.
The Chief Requests.
The Salvation Army and the
knights of Columbus are the chief
benefcares of Mr. Callahan's will.
The former he leaves $4,000 and to
the latter $4,000 To his half broth
en- Donald A.. Callahan. he leaves his
beautiful home in this city. To Frank
Ribar an old-t time friend and for
several years caretaSer of the pic
turesque Callahan cabin near the
Callahan mine he leaves $4,000. To
Victoria Cameron. nurse who at
tended him during an illness in the
Sacred Heart hospital Spokane, he
leaves 10000 To ROLAND Melon
aid. a young man who lost an eye
through an explosion in the Callahan
mine native OF the Occur d'Aiene
hiHAA Ut anu sui VI eAA OAo-NAlA
friend Alex Mcdonald Mr.. Callahan
leaves $4,000 To Mrs. Ruth Rossi, his
he leaves $4,000. other
cash requests range from $500 down
to $500. and the residue of the estate
is to be divided among members Of
his family, most Of whom reside in
the middle west
Besides actual cash said to
amount to about $4,000, the estate
Of Mr. Callahan is understood to con-
5ist of stock in the Callahan Zinc
Lead company, believed to be 10000
shares which at the present market
price of $3.50 represent a value of
S41S.O0O. The estate also includes
The large cannery at Occur d'Alene
which represents an investment of
100000 1t is believed that
Mr. Callahan had invested quite ex-
.ensively in high class railroad and
copper stocks.
Mr. Callahan named James F. Nc
Tarthy of this city, manager of the
aecla Mining company and Eugene
r. Day of this city manager of the
Hercules Mining company executors
If his will
Mr.. callahan's Will.
a. To the Salvation Army incor-
oorated, benevolent and charitable
of which Evangeline
Booth is the present commander, and
With headquarters in New York city
New York. I give and bequeath the
sum of $4,000, which said sum is to
De used by said corporation in such
manner and at such time or times as
he proper officers thereof may from
ime to time determine in accordance
With the purposes for which said cor
)oration was and is organized.
20. To the Knights of Columbus.
Incorporated. a benevolent, fraternal
md charitable organization, incorpor-
tied under the laws of the state of
Connecticut, and with principal Off
res and place of business at New Ha-
zen, Conn. give and bequeath the
sum Of s25OOO which said sum is to
,e used by said corporation in such
manner and at such time or times as
he proper officers thereof may from
lme to time determine in accordance
With the purposes for which said cor
ooration was and is organized.
Frank Ribar Remembered.
"S. To Frank Ribar, of Wallace I
give and bequeath the sum of 10000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
Metal Quotations

Zinc, 4.2O@4.30c.
Copper. 12.75@13o.
Silver, 9914 c.
Lead, 4.50o.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
Stockholders

WILLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30

u EANY YEARS ago when towns
NH along the South Fork as well
as mines were in the max
n ine the fexv neOnIe who then
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30

CONTINUED on Page y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
SAILORS WALL.op
CAMELS IN FAST
GAME YESTERDAY
CHRISTIANS SUFFER FIRST
DEFEAT BY BAPTIST
LEAGUE. LEADERS

Tho baptist Sailors shut ont the
Christian Cam,ls, the league leaders, by
scor vt IL o, In what was the l~si
game IT the season, with the exception
" the first half ~ the seventh, rntll
thul time the Score was | Ia o, M,i
'oOr errors and four hits gayc the rhn
tvs ilv, scuws The nnp,isla ou,hlt the
Ch,,s,lans and outnlay,d them when or
fOrs ul,ant disaster, several times the
llaptlsts worr IN the holc, with Onc NJ
NONE nut and iwn ~ ,hr,c men ~,
hos's, Tut air,lHht fielding and Pitch
INK kept the Camcls nom Scoring,
Two new pitchers made THEN advent
into thu lragnc, aud hoth proved tn lc
very good, kvndrlck, the baptist first
offering, retired IN the sixth, and r,
Woodward fnishcd the game, Massic
was started hN the Camcls, hut Hall
was sent IN the Sccond aud Massle 20,
licvcd pullmm at third.
Tho crowd WIS small, ewing To the
,nclcmcnt wca,hcr The gamc was ~,
plc,c with thrills aud many times u
looked a. n the Camcls would even IN
things, hut THY lacked the punch.
which has hem ~ characteristic of
their nlaymg IN the previous games,
The Christians and thu PRESBYTERIAN
Thomcats viii NEE, tomorrow ~ sis
o'clcCk to play game postponed fNsm
las, week ON accoun, VI rain, This bids
fair To H. rial sane, as both sides
arc gu, To win,
S,Orc tS lnnlngss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

Three hsp hit lark tn, lluuo run Ito,
lUn rlhN 2 lupon, Savrluco hits llol,
mhnn, ulillG l,vnp, nuullo plays led.
hy',w io llplhhan Ia Ellel, Slolrn mso
S,NvN, Clhcl, llll M pitcher lnlaoll
IA L,Nlht,vr lhae m halls uft lsud.
e',er " knlahl ulrd = STRUCK wn
N lscs'ho,,rr A. knlgm 2, CouchmNn a.
q, With q hts I runs, Nv le,lho,lur u
~ with \ hi,a aud nuns. lsii on
N's'S ,hlNoslun :, shreveport Z,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

S'iltNfln'N Ia. june ,-llark
tihsl VAS the batting hero W tohNN
elwe whlrh the uassfs Won m tin
tenth : ia Z Tho lcaguvs kadine
smggvr SOL his twelfth AND ihlrirenr'
lonl'ra 10Th dfiyine M ia,ksm al, ad
"a hrn The nrst ,amc m the alt.
whom Ntn',lstt was onr 1un h. hlb
end ,ee ssgVnd ued ,he sVvge IN n,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
Works swamp Indians,

w NHHn'lAl'i ftfai
NEW NuR kiuno z New York ~.
'hv defeated Cleveland nine lu \ In The
llltl Hanr NJ their Holhm II WA IN,
lu'll' successive d,iWl i,r cleveland
,l'N'lhnh u,uprnf,,lN nn 100 Ool,s
Wv Nuik iintt,tt,pr inn hln nuNu
Two hnm hilHl luvkmmuuh, cuvo
lrHhlr lluWo lunal Ward, Anwnll
l'nuhlo play rrrklnaunh aud 'lnn
NAilnrr NuWmhkur aud lnhnslun
AwlhrnH'nl Johnston Hud Nunanmhi
lhnn ,n mlh' ,NVulpllu T. rhnWkuA
2 uitnNAM y Snuck nul. ahnwkm
y Wenwnld Moriun = l,unW Apwk
80 NuWull ehh = lNrhmpnunh, llulh
lnh lhkoh Wand Acmm, NhaWkw
ErruH NunV,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

A few drops III ileinz s,hd ylaogar
puts more ibvor Ia f0od than a spoon.
tul % ohoap vinegar which II sour,
but has no arolna iivinz satd vine.
cara mnde ggVm choice stratus. haitl,d
aud s'alad VA the grfat lloiua pDnis.
suwnl''p 4 agliasi sdul,gga,,un Sly
l,clnz ~ Year rfuoel,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
-RclSvC'l l,ay'.cn IN fourth,

Sammary-rwO.lasc hits r wcsss.
Nard. Hits oft MASSIVE :, off han &. Ost
Ncndgi0k :, Oft Woodward nOnc, s,Olen
.sas,S fiassson ;. Taylor, GwSnn, Hay,
'"n' Double plays MaSsic to Ttollins~t.
.sssc On halls. by MASSIVE I, Nv Ecn,lrlck
:, ~ hah = Struck cut, hN MaSslc I,
eN NeNSisick :, ~ HSn ), hy Woodward
, Wild p,Ch, Han. KcndtiCk, na Ia
Ntchsr, rOlingct. M,SSie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
Train Attacked.

bchfNoS AIRES, June An ~
press train nvm Ruenos AiNS t0 Ia
~i,o rece'vcd a fuSillasie of usls sh,s
last ntgh, whih spceshns through Can
rena. ~ mih's ner,hwVs, I Iamns,
Avs. INV lNssseascr was klll,d an,
several wounsh'd rhc mo,i,c ~ the a,
tack " me-, known.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
Glhhans Hsyu~ Martin

NEW YORK, junc Mike Gn,.on
OF NJ, fSni scwNd u technical knc,k
oa, over sncn, Martin 70 hoaklyn n,
nlsht when the wtcrc~ halted ,hei
fifteen rVand match In the tenth. Mar
Tin was panishsd severely M, snccsS,le,
IN keeplne his feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
tleo trew N,uul,,rd.

'No Nl"N WIN hRs hVCn unlVf band
elargssi With lVggvlv Was acquitted hN
q iufy Ia distrIt oeutt ru,~hy, The
afternoon was consumed Ia h,arlng the
cnse but the iu,N was out only a few
minutes 10 arrlNc at a Nvnli,t uf aC.
eulllal Attorney \. N, Mo,d CON
Quoted The ,ciVnsc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
EXPORTERS FALL BEFORE
SPuDDERS WINNING STREAK

NH, Ancr hls s,cond hop,vr foUr hat
ols 1t m"nvy Cu,lvc,cd ln thc stands
VIEW prs'ntcl him, INV esoNd four
,0sc dr,vc ,omc on the mr,h lan wl
What vas mtcpd,d u q, an ,n,cN,unai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
Nv Associated rrv.s.

WICHITA FALLS, June Tho
Sru'ticrs made a nav truck oG Athletic
park t,siaN and nan away with the
orcning gamc against Rcaumont n t. 1,
hollhgswT,h held the ENpw,rgs To-
four sca,,cNd hits white tho Sl,atdcrs
~, to hNmphrys tW titiccn blows. An
cfrOr ~ Cark lNyyd ,hc way fr hvaa.
moNts Vnly tally, Sr,aV,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

nAii,Ah iunU i,s-chNler ilIoh,
houlE who lvl ,hr Central I.eaauc IN
batting last Year nH u member VI tho
,'and llnpldu, Michigan, tram, han
hoon purchased hy the Dallas clu,. n
was announced uHley, lllohhnulH n NJ
nf'w'nl ~ nn eastern eollrae. ana Ia
'ho p'ul@FlN VI The New yurk Chants.
'nl an ,glllonnl agreement wnn roauhn,l
Nllh ,ho New NVsk club lnaunaununt
'hurulN Dallas Uhlnln,d rphln ~ llm
nlh'or hlchhouru viii sepsai h,sr
lllnp Va AMI VIII play Ahrrlslur,
AlV ~ Mutt Williams, pluheg, N
ho Nnn An,onln club aleu- WA annuune,
u ,ulaN, Williams win iuln Tho lsents
,a'nn tholr la'srnt wales ~ Nu
Nmth,
l0alI.a..l..a. .....sls I......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
WIN CASE IA (,u,,rt

The case IL thu Fidelity tank A Truss
Veanls.ny Versus Fat l.andergin. q, a.
involving the construction of viii 1,
se for hearlng In fckral court tssay
The case u Jou,cnant vvsus q n
BRYANT q al alo win como W TO-DAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
TRANSFORMATIONS lhAGuE,

~ rula I, llwUham / uiamu ,nllul
oNd oluN,n,M
AZ ulohhino 4, Nhoumnn I,
At Mlwlal Wells a. Aulmuu a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
SENATOR'S BEAT TIGERS
IN ten innings 3 TO 2.


w Ahhnflhlul iTfhh
NAHiiiNuruN Juno r nnworia
ainnlr IN The rnlh nov, Washington "A
% H. NlrluN nNtr nruult Va he ,uen.
lnn rlnr ~ The nuilrr to-day,
Detroit ....,.......... Nhn ana on Dn
Wilmington DnHtftil lnl QUA OnO N
Ihur htHu hlln iudun, llnllnmn,
ialH" 80 hlh i'uuninl T. giohnry y,
sutherland a. Niwuh un Hlomry y,
loonn'd y, sutherland = llnm iloll.
ihnn, lunoH. ludnu Y, l'ruu MlluI,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

IN" eNS hits, H,shOssS. Mcnooahl
:, 'a''Ss' SNvr,,,cc hits. l,lsnS,un, Cr,,ss
ss"'cN e0Scs Works :; aoalA, pa,ys
q ia'S, Nl,cAcns IL wwks-MrnnaA
.N'N IA WWNs -,'rvSs a. clark I.
M'FN,' 'as' va halls, nValRvsN,s,h 4
hamlsarNs I, struck Oa,. lIollmrs.
with \ llamp,Asscs :, lOlS. llan,,hr, i.
hit IN laivA,r. ROshfaSS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

NlsSr WORTH spnv -lsigncv's
ue'eN ea,'inr, couIA,d with eN,,ntnt
ls'ce.ns Nv iNWl wschtsl. enal,.. /
sNf' WW,h 10 WIN ,hs wsra,Dg game -
.hr screS tg,se S,n Aa,eai, t,>l,v ia
4 S,~sV,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
AMERICAN NSssW,,r,oN,

AZ Louisville I. milwaukee, :.
N indianapolis 4 ksaSas Ci,V is.
~ C'ln1Nas J. 81 iaal =
~ r'hel0 4 Minngavelis 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
" wHT PSa THEY
AMERICAN I.E,S,E.

~. Louis a, nostVn.
Chieaso a, fhihdelphta
lA'troit al washington,
Cleveland a, Nvw NOrk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

luNipN ipne ~ huston wan lhe
lllsl unme NJ ,ln norien flom w. Louis
z ~ q today,
~ LnulH nftnpuitftia nb 100 noola
lhlil'h ffntttt 700 III Ookii
TNn la'hn hIlh lluol va, iInmr
run Williams llhlru lmnp hits NJ,
lyrhp llnhIp phyl tl.limr 10 i.se ~
dlnlor h'ili ~ Mulnnlsl VIZ a. MrIn,
nln, illH" 80 lmllfl uff ilIuhlnnnsi q,
l'ulnrrru n Hush T. lirurh uull nv
llurwoll 7, Hush \, lmnarll 4, iiilnnl
fulln, ,,lhor Williams, Aevur,ld, Loo,
l'almorn, l,olboldi va 7, MoInnln nmi,
l,uol y lilrull W.T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
Cubs wallop rhllllrs,

CHICAGO, June :, -Chicagn dcfcat,,
PHILADELPHIA \ to q IN frcc hlillnl
tramc, puncluatcd with HON, runs h,
Mcuscl, and l.cc today, The lo,al
drove iluhh.ll off the mound IN the frei
inning, aud hi, lRunHar,ncr hard n
the fourth,
fhllauclphh ,,,,o,,,,,, 400 ssl oOl,
'h'aho sssttssssstsssss, Huu ilO OuN'
Two base hits; Terry, Williams. Sui
livan, DAILY, l,awllnS, Thrcc hasc hit
Ttiy, Hume run, Mouscl, l.cc. lhn
I'm malls, laumearlncr y, FREEMAN I
Struck Gut NY lhumEar,nor D. kre,
man \, RunS !, Mnlvr McuNl
Wrlgh,stOnc, Williams, l.cc, lhum
gaIincr, ilollochcr :, Tcrry ., Gnm
=, ihrbcr lnly, ErrorS lawlins
HollvCher, FREEMAN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
NAIlNNN. I.ENGIE

hrooklSn a. ~. l.onis
i'oston at lt,,shargh.
New York az Cinclnnat
fhiladelphis at ChlcagN