davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Real Estate
DIckSO\ HAS TO-DAY

Lot End and Harrison Streets North.
GOfoot. east front only s3s5 $l0o cash.
balance Sg0 per month
81 acres. w'l improved and 90. n
cultivation. miles southwest AurllI
road 10 Canyon CITY. 500 p'r a,r.
Have Dodge touring Dodse sedan and
.''udobaker care % trade tur lots or a
house
Lots on Van Buren, Wh,ry paving viii
80. s2loO
4o.acre lease Sec %. block y Hutch.
ms. % a20.
go acres. Sc %. o. O.. Cursor County.
$1,000 per acre.
40 ACRES Sec % block y Hutchinson
County $50 per acre
Royalty near production cheap
List your property and l,as,s with u.s.
\. =. DICKSON
Phone 1858. Rear First Natl Bank
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
oitonseed oil.

'.N YORK Dec I3-C0ttonsech
.uN.i Wrher losses. due 70 liquda.
n BE-. fed long and local selling on
Ius rHt.rtss in other commodities
markets easier crude and dull trade
condition. generally closing bids wcrs
o to 3 ro0fs ne' lower Sales $500
hrrs.s Prime crude so hid: prime
s.mmcr yellow SPOT s0oRS Is January
,H' NHr.h sb3 Nav SIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
COTTON

NEW YORK Dee l3--Thc unset
ling Influence of Yesterdays crop re-.
'prt was reflected in the action Of the
uttun market again TO-DAY The effect
I The increase indicated supplies. how.
EVER was considerably modified by re-.
lorls of improving foreign trade condi
IONS and after breaking from 1879 to
$50. oI into uow low ground Tor the
movement laumr closed ~ 1899 The
cn'ul market closed nuner al a de-.
line of p uoints on December but gen.
rally = 10 20 points net higher. late
months showing strength.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
T. w. GOTTEN

Els iiyrm EIs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. i3.-Duriug
hc greater part ot the session In cot.
ON today prices were 80 declines which
their widest amounted To- 20 10 a.
points For the selling Yesterdays crop
titistiys from the department OF agri.
uItur, were mainly responsible.
After an early decline ct 10 points
here was q recovery and advance until
b., active months Wcr, Co n points
higher than the close Of yesterday. Jan.
larv rising 10 1851 For thces gains,
expectations at favorable American
consumption figures ~ November from
he census bureau ON the opening to-.
morrow were the main cause.
Prices finally fell OF 20 losses I'M
'rr Yesterdays las, quotation oi -
% a. points, carving January dowi
On 1901 Ia, close was nine point
down to five points up net on the scs
SION. with January at 1887
The revision of the acreage figure
los the addition Of almost live milliot
ceres Co. Do" preliminary figures Of thu
puur seemed 60 cause aS much sell
ug tpllt 1g thD crop figures them
.c.N,a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

NEW YORK prc l3-Can money
lrm high s low b. ruling rate s. clos
u- bid li Offered >. last loan 3. cail
loans against aclrptances a. time
osus ltm. so-day s95N., se-dsg. "a tN
..N months 5a't prime mercantile
paper ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL, NOTICE

The Glenrio OH Company has about
S250O.oo cash which 1t will invest ciihe.
In oil stocks, oil leases a. royalties u au
acceptable proposition is submitted Do
not call in person but submit your prup.
osi,ion In writing. giving details. S. the
same can be- considered hy the Boird cd
Directc.e addressing Glenri1 on Com.
pany. RN Cos. Amarillo. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
ATTENTION. MOBILES.
MASONIC BULLETIN

The annual meeting OF khiva Temple
y. a. O. y. NJ. $ for election OF officers
and business VIII be held IN Masonic
Temple Wednesday. Dee. ~ 13O. y. m.
GEORGE sTAPLETON. Poteniate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
SAIESMt.N wAnEn

STARTING lighting Ignition and bat
Urr expert wants position in garage Or
s'cr'r.r shop employed hui want
.Iirg, references furnished T. O.
t.nll.. Cfu.rutb, Texas
WANTED H'ur..'r'l'Ivr fD. 1H ec.I
ns rr 90 A.f. N...a,.f.'- 20 ''.I
#.fu, .. ..t..'Isug furnished So.
.. Pool. uH's R0s t.. s. Joseph.
%.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

DALLAS rcNas. f',-t is--Coitoa :
Nddlinr l6.t4. steady.
Iloustou-i7.ls. steady.
Galveston o. so steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
WANTED IT, BUY
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Surgical Instrument rle. brown
leather 0l Canyon road Return f
~ l.. y Dsdit -as Blackburn Bids
Reward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WE DO odorless clea ing and pressing
Three piece suits. 81 %. suits pressed,
soc. We can save you from $40 to $40
on your suits. Smith n Parks. Phone
lglg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-South bedroom. adjoining
hath gas heated. zoe West Sth St
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Latest Thing IN Unions
as DOwntrOdden Boxers
Get Organization Bug

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Poor down
trodden boxers who can make only from
$500 to $4,000 an hour when they are
working, and poor abused managers who
can only make about half that when their
boys are at It, have resolved to organize
something like union to protect their
interests.
The boxers protective association,
seconds, rubbers, towel swingers and
to be fashioned by a committee consisting
Morgan, Eddie Mead, Jim Buckley
Charley Harvey. Joe Woodman. Harry
Lenney Jack Britton, Benny Leonard,
Willie Lewis, Billy Wellam. Billy Glib
son. George England and rank Bagley.
The outline Of the proposed union Is
to form a governing body to uplift box
ing and place 1t on a spotless plane
through a supervising association like
the United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton or the 4. A Z.
Tex Richard may chuckle over the new
union. especially II the closed shop Is
incorporated In the bylaws. The State
boxing commission also may get a kick
out Of the layman effort to clean up box
ing, one of the duties imposed upon the
commission by the State. The commits
sion really started the proposed new
ruling body when IL ruled that man
ayers could not have contracts calling for
more than one-t third Of their boys earn
ings. The commission also inslnuated
that managers were not an asset to
/ boxers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
BUFF DEFENDS
TITLE TONIGHT
Bantam Champion Meets
Sharkey in 15-Round Bout
in Gotham.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Johnny Buff,
fighting Jersey midget, will defend the
worlds bantam weight championship to-
night against Jack Sharkey.
The bout will be Bluffs first in de-
Tense of the title he won from Herman
several weeks ago. It is scheduled to go
fifteen rounds to a decision and the little
old man Of the ring will have plenty Of
opportunity to show whether he is a
worthy champion.
Buff, who holds the American fly
weight championship, as well as the ban
tam crown, Is type Of fighter seldom
developed these days.
Having won the bantam weight title
from Herman on a decision In fifteen
rounds, Buff realizes that he might lose
1t the same way and he expects to dem
onstrate that he is a regular champion
by putting Sharkey away within the
limit.
Sharkey is doing a comeback. 1t was
not long ago that the little Italian fighter
ranked with the best in the business. He
became big card when he defeated
Jimmie Wilde and fought a slashing
draw with Joe Lynch before Lynch won
the championship. Then he started to go
back. He slipped from the spotlight and
for time laid off fighting altogether.
Now he is back again, clamoring for rec
ognttion and tonight he will get what
may be his last. chance to land the
coveted championship.
Meanwhile Pete Herman has started
another climb towarx the top. He will
open his campaign next Saturday, meet
Ing Roy Moore Of st. Paul. in a SEIZED
uled fifteen rounder in Brooklyn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
TGbGsh Winds Up
Practice for Rose
Poly Grid Contest

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Nov. 10
Wabash footballers will wind up their
practice here tomorrow afternoon in prep
aration for their last home game OF the
season, scheduled with Rose Poly, at
o'clock, N Ingalls, field, Saturday after
noon. With the exception Of Burns and
Johnson, out with injuries for the re-
maindcr of the season, the Scarlet outfit
is In good condition. Although Little
Giant hackers are looking for a victory
over the Terre Haute eleven they are
wei aware OF the fact that Rosc has
been improving in the past few weeks
and will come here ready to give their
all against Vaughans team. Just re-
Gently the Terre Haute crew defeated the
Rolla School Of Mines, the team that fell
before James Millikin by to 0 Bcore.
Coach Vaughan is expected to use all
of his regulars I'm the contest Saturday
but at present does not count on open
ing up IL he can get along without do
ing so. He Is shooting quite a few new
plays at his varsity and is counting on
using them against De Pauw In the an
nual clash at indianapolis on Nov. 10.
Pete, who is not in the habit of start
Ing bear stories" himself, does not put
much faith into those circulating around
now. He is figuring on meeting a strong
Tiger eleven on Nov. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

to disregard the rules after Lands him
self had advised them to go home and
forget baseball for the winter. 1t may
be that the judge has a suspicion that
the athletes were misled by baseball
magnates who didn't favor the restric-
ton.
1t is the intention Of Lands to give
the athletes a reasonable time to frame
their defense II they fail to come ONE
that Ruth was the ringleader Of the
transforming expedition and that his
reply will be here today may mean q
decision before the weekend.
There still is much speculation as to
what Lands viii do, but it is a good
bet that he will assess the offenders a
few dollars-pOssibly their full shares
of the series pot. A penalty such as
this would convince the wr0ngdoers that
baseballs laws were made for a pur-
pose and dt the same time would not
injure tho club owners who would suf-
fer if Babe and his two pals were kept
out of the game for a month or more
next season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
NeID Organization
TO Furnish Sport
Equipment to Kids
ALI-Star Service League to
Raise FUNDS By Various
Exhibitions.

Ollie Chill, American League umpire,
formerly of indianapolis. blew into the
city yesterday and does not look as
though the strenuous duties of world
series had changed him bit The little
jumps came to town to see his mother,
who lives here, and to attend to some
business. Ollie now resides in Cleveland,
but is travelling about the country In the
interests of the All Star Service League.
And therein lies a story.
The Service League Is a newly formed
organization that has as its object the
furtherance Of sport among the young
sters of the United States. The kids
are always the ones to reach and educa-
ton in the line of sports is as neces-
sary as the learning of readin', 'ritin
and rithmetic. Get the kids interested
is the big idea-and the best way to
do it seems to be by furnishing sports
equipment. This is the main object of
the league that is now starting its plans
for the future. All-stars from all branches
Of sports and the moving picture lumi-
naries will be lined up to give exhibit
tions that will raise funds for the kids
For example, If diamond stars from the
American and National Leagues were to
play a game Of baseball In this city I'M
der the auspices OF the Service League
the proceeds would be given over to
local committee to purchase parapher-
MALTA for the embryo wizards OF sport
dom that live here.
SOcn game was nelu IN cleveland
last summer and the youngsters OF the
city swarmed to the game. 1t is the only
game that has been held as yet, but
plans are being completed to hold box
ing shows this winter and baseball
games next summer to raise funds for
equipment for young America. The
picture industry Is to be brought into
the movement also. All Of the partici-
pants Of the various shows will give their
services free and the receipts will be
turned over to responsible local commit
tees which viii disburse the funds
where the most good can be done.
Judge J. B. Bowen of Detroit, was the
originator OF the idea and he Is at pres
ent the head of the league. President
Names Of the Michig gan Ontario League,
and President Sexton OF the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
Leagues, which is the Official title Of the
full organization OF the minor leagues,
and Ollie Chill, representing the Amer
lean and National leagues are the lead
ers of the movement. Chill is on his
way to meeting In Chicago now where
business Of the new enterprise will be
talked over with Judge Lands. The
famous Judge will eventually be the head
of the All-Star Service League
A meeting Of importance viii be held
in Buffalo during the gathering OF the
minor leagues there OH Dec, 6, 7 and S.
At this time an all-star boxing show will
be staged In Buffalo, the receipts OF
which viii got to the kids Of Buffalo to
buy winter sport equipment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
SHORTRIDGE MEETS
BLOOMFIELD HIGH

While Tech and Manual have been
worrying about each other Coach julius
at Shortridge has had his own little wor-
Fies. Bloomfield High School is the op-
pOnent Of the Blue and White tomorrow
at Bloomfield. As that team has not lost
e game this year, the north side aggre-
cation will be forced to show some foot
ball to bring home the bacon. Scrim-
mage has been the daily program at
ShOrtridge and signal drill has been
another item on the julius bill OF fare.
In an effort TO find some one who can
use his toe all of the players have been
given & chance at drop kicking. So far
Captain KilgOre has shown the best edu-
Gated toe. Moore, a new man, is giving
the regular tackles a hot time in an
effort TO land job, and Cohen and Hoat-
son are aging a merry little battle for
right guard. The ShOrtridge team will
watch the ManualTech game today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Muddy Field Fails
to SLOlU Up Purdue
Work for Ohio Tilt

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 10.-A muddy
field did not stop Purdue yesterday in
it's preparation for Ohio State on Sat
urday. Today will be the last home
practice before the game. The squad
leaves tonight on a special sleeper for
Columbus, where the prides of the Buck
eye State will be encountered. A short
workout will be held on the Ohio State
field tomorrow afternoon.
Yesterday Coach Dietz shifted his line
up around q bit so that his best sub
stitutes would be abba to get into the
game at any time in a familiar place
The team worked out with Ransdan in
at guard for Geiger, Keple for Meeker
at full and Weber for Kerr at end.
The remainder of the lineup contained
Miller at e1d, Claypool and Capt. Car
men, tackles; Merrill guard; Birk, cen
ter; Murphy quarter, and Wagner and
Eversman, half backs.
An electric scOrebOard has been placed
in the Purdue armory and a play by
play story of the game will be flashed
to the students. A special wire will
carry the details Of the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
|HOOSIER TEAMS
PLAY OUTSIDERS
Franklin and Earlham Stage
Homecoming Grid Games
Tomorrow.

Homecoming. crowds will be as
sem bled at both Franklin and Earlham
tomorrow to see their favorites repel
the attacks Of. out of the-State elevens
With Earlham set to oppose Muskingum
University and Franklin ready to battle
Transylvania, the two Hoosier elevens
are confronted with couple of the
toughest propositions on their respec-
tive schedules and hundreds of old
timers who will return TO their alma
matters are assured a real treat In the
gridiron sport.
Ausk.ngum holds a win over the
strong Dayton eleven which EarIham
held to tie last week and this is taken
as an indication that the Quakers will
have to hold a mighty good hand to
emerge the victor. Not much dope Is
available regarding the relative strength
of Franklin and Transylvania via the
comparative score route but the invaders
are known to have a strong club that
will make the Hoosiers hustle to keep
the pace
Coaches Move and Nelp Of Earlham
and Franklin respectively, have worked
their men hard this week in preparation
for the big games tomorrow and have
their proteges in tip top shape and ready
to give good account of themselves.
The game tomorrow will be the last
home contest on the Franklin schedule
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Headquarters Changed
for Wabash and De Paw
Contingents on Nov. Is

Official hotels for the Wabash De Paw
game have been changed according to
announcement made today by Guernsey
Van Ripper, chairman Of the Wabash
De Paw Indianapolis committee, and in
charge Of the game TO be played between
the two schools Nov. 10. De PAW will
have headquarters at the Lincoln and
Wabash will have the Claypool as head
quarters, instead of the two hotels as
originally announced.
According to Robert Vaughn, director
Of athletics at Wabash, enough Craw-
louisville townspeOpls will come over
with the team to make the Wabash con-
tingent almost equal in number those
from the Greencastle school. De PAW
has heretofore sent at least twice as
many people to the annual game between
Wabash and De Paw as the Crawfords-
Vile school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Ferndales and Belm8nts
Stage Big Annual Scrap
for GridirOn Supremacy

The annual slash for gridiron suprem-
acy of the West Side between the Fern
dales and Belmonts viii occur next Sun
day afternoon at Ferndale field and fol
lowers Of both eleyens are planning TO
turn out ready to back their favorltes 10
the last whistle. For number Of years
this yearly settO on the football field
has been the most interest sport
event west Of White river and this sea
son finds the cream of the city's pig
skin artists in the lineups Of the two
teams, giving to the game the Importance
of a city championship affair.
Last years encounter went to the
Ferndales, 81 to 0, but reports from the
Belmont camp indicate that surpr' Sc
is in store for The Ferndale crew, which
has been defeating all out-of- town eleyens
played this season. An Interesting 1eac
ture of the game is the fact that two u
the best football players on the West Side
are members of the same family-the
Hopkins brOthers-and this years battle
will find them lined up in opposing
camps. Joe Hopkins will be at right end
for the Belmonts. while John Hopkins
will be in the same position IN the Fern
dale squad.
Weather conditions prevented outdoor
work last night and after blackboard
drills and other skull practice" the
managers and coaches had to be salts
fed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
DECISION SOON
IN RUTH'S CASE
Judge Lands Gives Athletes
Reasonable Time to Frame
Defense.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1o.-Before passing
sentence in the case of organized base
ball, VS.. Ruth, Meusel and Piercy, Base
ball Commissioner Judge K. NJ. Lana4a
will let the defense speak its little ptew>
Leslie OCoDnor, secretary to the COM
missioner, announced yesterday thar
questionnaires har been mailed to the
three athletes who defined baseballs
rules and regulations by playing exhi-
bition games after participating in
world series.
asked the recalcitrant athletes is not
known, and O'Connor offered no infor-
nation in this connection. 1t was hintedy
however, that, among other things, the
judge asked what influenced the athletes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

headquarters. The team will be quar-
tered there, as will also the large num-
Der of students who are accompanying
the team and a host Of alumni OF the
Michigan team in these parts who have
announced their intention of witnessing
the contest. So large number Of Aggie
rooterS win be on hand that an entire
section has been reserved for them on the
west side Of Irwin field The university
band will accompany the team.
The Aggies are coached by Bannon OF
Penn State, and Indianapolis fans will
lie given their first glimpse this season
OF the Eastern style Of play which Ii
the long SUIT of the Bannon coached ma
chine. Bos, captain Of the team, Is 6
veteran player. this being his senior
year at the Aggis school, and he is re-
garded as one Of the best tackles in that
another star player who will have to be
watched closely by Butler. Johnson Is
unusually large for an end. but is very
fast and considered great wingman
he has charge Of the kicking department
in addition TO his other duties. Graves
the 100 pound colored full back, is the
big noise in the Michigan attack. His
line rushes, in which department Butler
has shown to be weak this year, may
cause trouble for the forward wall OF
the PAgemen. In these three stars Coach
Bannon has players Of more than or
uAA1AJ aOiAty' anu ~ NiA W W ~ t'"N
Ter &c keep them we'll In view throughout
the contest.
The most recent and most impressive
victory Of the Aggies was last Saturday s
win over the University OF South Dakota
by a IA to o count. On Thanksgiving
day they Will play Notre Dame. The
Aggies have been secuted In recent per
formances by Butler workers and the
local team has been carefully drilled
against their style of play.
Not disbeartened by two successive de-
feats the Butler students followers, be
lievs that the team Is going better now
than at any previous time and they will
be solidly behind 1t Saturday and con
fident OF victory in the face Of apparent
odds. A big student pep meeting Friday
will prime the roOters for their sideline
duties at the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
LOCAL SCHOOLS
BATTLE TODAY
Tech and Manual Meet in
Intracity Football
Series.

Technical and Manual were to battle
this afternoon at Irwin field at 30
O'Clock in the second game of the city
high school football series. The teams
were given an even chance for victory
just before the start of the contest.
Although Manual has been crippled to
some extent, 1t was thought that the
back field combination of Stewart at
quarter, Meyers, Painter and Rail would
give good account Of itself. Summers
may play, although he is bothered with
a bad ankle. The line viii consist Of
the same players that have gone through
the season. The Red and White went
through a light work -out yesterday in
preparation for the big scrap today.
The Tech team is on edge for the bat
tie With. Nipper at quarter and Cap
tain Hungate at full the team looks
about as formidable as ii has at any
time this season. Coach Burgess con-
tented himself yesterday with skull"
practice, as the Tech field was very
muddy. The probable Tech lineup as
announced last night is as follows Wool
gar, left end; Baden, left tackle; Gar
retson, left guard; ZOllner, center; Null
tackle; Hay, right end; Nipper, quar-
ter; Gieger, left half; Graham, right
half; Hungate, fun.
The officials for the game are: Heze
Clark (Indianal, referee; Pat Page (Chi-
cagO). umpire; Jack Mckay (Westmin-
The rooters OF both institutions are
full OF enthusiasm and the chilly weather
has failed to cool their ardOr in the
slightest degree. Red and white and
green and white ribbons were very no.
ticeable early today on the streets as
students of both schools were on their
way to classes. Many a mind was far
from studies this morning as the high
school followers looked at books and
heard above the instructors voice the
referees whistle and the thud of the
football. Irwin field was to be filed with
the spirit Of youth this afternoon and
young grid stars were to give their best
IN an effort TO win for their school. From
all indications the noise will be as ter
zinc as the conflict between the teams.