davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
Fourth Grade: Agnes Lepsch, 81
Ronface School, Minneapolis.

God made me to know Him, to love
Him and to serve Him in this world,
and to be happy with Him forever il
the next.
My dear mother told me about God
when l was little baby. From both
my father and mother | learned how
to please God. When I grew older my
in the fourth grade. I>have learned a
great many things. 1 learned to read,
to write, to spell, and to do arithmetic.
These things are necessary for me
to know because they will help me
along in the world when / grow up.
But to know these things would not
know about God. | am glad that l go
to Catholic school, because there |
hear about God every day. His great
ness and His love for mankind are
shown to me in the Bible stories.
From the Catechism l learn the sac
red truths which 1 am to believe, the
commandments are explained to me
and I learn how to use the means Of
grace. If l follow these teachings
will be happy in this world and for
ever in the next.
How fortunate is a child that at
tends Catholic school. Happy should
be a Catholic if he has an opportunity
! to bring sacrifice for the great caus G
of Catholic education. He should glad
ly contribute to the Archbishop Ire
land Educational Fund. This fund will
be a means to maintain our Catholic
schools and to keep them in good Or
der
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01

Education is a preparation for com
plete living. Without education we
cannot get along in this world. We
have to prepare not only for this world
but also for the next. The very word
education tells us its object and aim
1t means to evolve, to draw out.
And so Archbishop Ireland desired
to build some more Catholic high
schools in the Archdiocese of St. Paul
The dominant reason for the existence
of the Catholic school system is that
the thought, the teaching, and the
love and fear of God may be set in
the heart of the child. And now after
Archbishop Ireland's death his success
sor, Archbishop Bowling, is going or
with the plans. 1t will enable him tt
enlarge our Catholic Universities ant
Colleges, build more Catholic higf
schools, build parish schools, where
there are none, build Catholic norma
schools to unity Catholic methods O
education
Archbishop Bowling is trying tt
make the Catholic schools of the arch
diocese the best in the United States
1t will give the Catholic schools {
standard. All the schools will have
the same books and the same methods
of teaching.
Neither in ancient or modern ma
lions nor in democracies or in mon
arches is it possible to get along with
out Almighty God. We must for ou
government and for our lives seek Hi
sanction, acknowledge His power, ant
observe His laws. These things w,
must know and cannot do them un
less we are taught and trained therein
Therefore we should help not onl.
with words but also with money.
Catholic education teaches us to re
spect authority, to obey laws, and t,
be as careful of the rights of other
as we are of our own rights. 1t is thu
best preparation for citizenship. B.
supporting our Catholic schools, W,
render most valuable service both t,
the church and our country. There il
no more genuine patriotism. And
therefore, we hope Archbishop Dowl
ing will get more than $5,00O,000, s.
our schools will be the best in al
United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: The members of st
Mary's parish and st. Michaeps Pro
Cathedral were given an unusal treat
on Christmas day at the high Masses
when some of the most talented must
clans in the city rendered the solos
The choir directors of both churches
Louis Brodeur of st. .Michael's and
Clarence O'Connor of st. Mary's, spent
considerable time in getting the mem
bers of the respective choirs into form
for the event. Loeshs Mass was
sung at both churches. Soloists at ST.
Mary's early service were Messrs
Clarence O'Connor, Howard De Long
tenors; Doyle Matt, baritone; Misses
Valerie Sherlock, soprano; and Miss
Malvina De Roche, contralto. Mrs. NJ
A. Morefield presided at the organ.
At st. Michael's Pro-Cathedral under
the able direction of Mr.. Louis Brod-
eur an excellent program was render.
ed. Early Mass was celebrated at six
o'clock, Mrs. Harry Burton presided at
the organ and soloists included, sop
rano, Misses Mary Smith, Pearl
Wentz, Elizabeth Treacy, Hazel Dear
ey, Loretta Kopps and Mary Melon
aid; contralto, Miss Rose Carroll, Mrs.
Charles Kane; tenor, L. A. Brodeur;
baritone, Cleary Monley and A. J. Zim-
norman. Violin Accomplishments were
played by Miss Blanche Dearey, Miss
Mary Filteau, and George Pitts. The
Rosary Choir directed by Miss jose
phine Lobsinger sang at the low Mass
at eight o'clock. Mrs. Harry Burton
also presided at the organ.
At ST. Marys low Masses Miss Eliza
beth Kelly sang a number of solos and
Miss Ethel Nestor presided at the or
gan.
The attendance at the Masses in the
Catholic Churches was beyond all ex-
pectations. Practically everybody also
received Holy Communion. Rt. Rev
Monsignor Lemieux, pastor of St.
Michaels Pro-Cathedral, and Rev. Fa-
Their Fletcher of St. Mary's Church,
are we'll satisfied with the results.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
BISHOP OF HEARST
QUEBEC REPORTS ERECTION OF
NEW DIOCESE.

Droit,' Mgr. Joseph Halle, Apostolic
Project of Hearst, will be installed
soon, North Ontario having been erec-
ed into a diocese. The new diocese
was organized by Mgr. Halle two
years ago, and it numbers 10000 Cath
olics. OF these $500 are Indians.
Mgr. Halle is As years of age, was
born at Lewis, ordained in 1897 by
Mgr. Begin, studied in Rome till 1900.
He became practical social reformer
as a rector of the basilica of Quebec,
made a visit to Rome, and was made
project apostolic of Hearst in 1919.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
FATHER THUENTE'S JUBILEE
REV. CLEMENT M. THUENTE, O. p,
OBSERVES TWENTY-FIFTH AN
NIVERSARY OF ORDINATION, ~

The Rev. Clement Thuente, one of
the most noted Dominican mission
aries of the Midwest and probably of
the entire United States, quietly OBJ
served the silver jubilee of his ordina-
ton to the priesthood in his home
parish, of the Seven Dolors, at Festina,
Iowa, on December 21 The jubilarian
sang solemn High Mass, and Mon
signor Lochemes, spiritual director of
st. GATHERINGS Convent, Racine, Wis,
delivered the sermon. Numerous
priests from surrounding parishes
were present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
FOR FATHER TIM

At recent meetings of the Central
Trades and Labor Congress and the
building Trades Council of st. Louis,
it was agreed to open at once cam
paign for $4,000 fund to be pre-
sented to Father Dempsey for upkeep
and maintenance of the various CHART.
able institutions founded and operated
by him. All local branches of the diff
ferent labor organizations have taken
the matter up intellectually and are
contributing generously.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
MONSIGNOR McKENNA
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. }

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
Friends of the Right Rev. Monsig-
nor Edward McKenna, rector of St.
Raymond's Church, New York, are
congratulating him on the celebration
of the fifty-second anniversary of his
ordination, which occurred this month.
Monsignor McKenna has had charge
of st. Raymond's parish for thirty two
years. He is a native of Ireland and
was classmate of the late Cardinal
Farley. 3sa !. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
MARQUIS AND \ THE POPE
General Sympathy for Ireland.

Are there not, however, some per
sonages who are more or less openl,
hostile to the Irish cause?'
Probably there are some, but
have met none of these among tn,
many personalities, ecclesiastical ant
lay, whom l have seen. On the othel
hand, you will concede that there i.
no cause, however good, that has no
its adversaries and it would be mad
ness on our part to expect that our.
was the only one to form an excep
ton to this ancient and universal rule
But this should not discourage us, anG
If there really are in Rome some Eng
lish or Anglophile Catholics who, with
their vain talk hope to dim the HOLY
Sees clear vision with regard to the
Irish question, all can say is that
they are preparing for themselves the
grossest illusions, and are WASTING
time which they could more profit
ably employ to the advantage of them
selves and the Church they profess to
serve"
vatican's Need of Irish History.
80 you are quite satisfied with what
you have seen and heard in Rome
since you came here two weeks ago?'
Slowly, slowly, please. That would
be saying too much, and as an his.
torian l wish to be precise even in
the smallest particulars. In view OF
the fact that my short visit to the
Eternal City is not, and was not in.
tended to be more than a voyage
d'agrement, l did not go to the Vati.
can Library and Archives, where ]
have worked for SO many years, in or.
der to make studies and researches
of any kind, but only to pay my. re.
spects to Monsignori Mercati and Ugo.
lini, who, in those Sancta SanctOrum
of historical studies, keep alive the
traditions of Father Ehrle and Mon,
signor Wenzel, who presided there in
my time. Now, on the shelves of the
Consulting Library, where the litera.
ture of almost every European nation
is worthily represented, have OBJ.
served a deplorable blank about what
concerns Ireland, and for this blank
we Irishmen are alone responsible. AS
soon as | go back to Dublin, I shall
request my fellow countrymen to fill
this blank as soon as possible for the
honor of our national science.
Cali works, big and little, on history
archaeology and art, that have been
published in Ireland, especially in the
course of the last two centuries, ought
to be found in the Vatican Library
and at the disposal of the students who
go there from all parts of the world to
work. This is a form of propaganda
in favor of civilization-of our Irish
civilization-that trust will be adopt
ed at once and to which all Irishmen
without any distinction of religious OF
political opinions, will be happy tt
contribute. Perhaps the Ulster of the
Orange lodges will choose to keeI
aloof from this movement of purely
intellectual character, but even if thai
should happen the Vatican Library
would not lose very much; Edward
Carson, Donald Mcneil and Company
make history, they do not write it
thank God. That would be the limit!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
CHRISTMAS IN ROME
THREE MIDNIGHT SERVICES
HELD IN PAULINE CHAPEL.

The Pope, re-establishing traditions
OF his predecessors, celebrated three
midnight Masses Christmas in the
Pauline chapel, which was decorated
with flowers. and glittering with can
dies. All the members of the ecclesi-
astical and lay courts were present to-
gether with the entire personnel of
the apostolic palace and few distin-
guished guests. The Pope uttered a
special prayer for the recovery of Car
dinal Gibbons and the preservation of
his lie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01

Father Begley. Father DeKamp was
deacon, Father Quillian subdeacon'
The Right Rev. Bishop preached,
The collection in all the churches or
the Diocese was the Christmas gift OF
the people to the Holy Father. Re-
turns are not yet in. but it looks as il
the total will be much higher than it
was a year ago.
On Sunday, December 10, at all the
Masses an appeal was made for means
to alleviate the awful suffering in
Austria, Jugo-Slovia, and Poland
Clothing is especially asked for.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
CARDINAL AND CHINA

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
Cardinal Gibbons has accepted from
President Wilson an appointment on
the committee which has been formed
for the purpose of raising funds for
the relief of famine sufferers in China
III his reply to the Presidents re-
quest, His Eminence declared that he
would be most happy to cooperate in
the work as far as his great age and
infrmities permit,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
MAUsOLEUM FOR BISHOP

The Mausoleum in the Catholic
cemetery at Allouez, Wis, for which
Bishop Fox willed $4,000, is. COM
pleted. The bishops remains have
been placed there and also those of
Bishop Melcher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Christmas day the mid
night Masses were thronged, and there
were crowds at the later Masses dur,
ing the day. At the Sacred Heart
Cathedral Midnight Mass was sung by
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
ARCHDIOCESE fST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus, Janu
airy 2.
Cathedral, St. Paul.
immaculate Conception, Faribault.
st. Joseph, Saltwater.
First Sunday after Epiphany, Janu
airy 9.
All Saints, Minneapolis.
Holy Trinity, New ,Ulm.
st. Joseph Novitiate. st. Paul.
Second Sunday after Epiphany, Janu-
airy 16.
Assumption, St. Paul.
st. Peter North ST. Paul
College of st. Thomas, st. Paul.
septuagesima Sunday, January %.
st. Anne, Minneapolis.
Little Sisters of the Poor, Mime
apolis.
College Of ST. Catherine, st. Paul.
ST. PAUL.
C. o. F.: The Joint committee met
with Sobieske Court recently at St.
Adalbert's Church Hall. The meeting
was well attended by all members of
the Joint Committee and visiting For
esters. The annual election of officers
took place. Harry ]. Goodwin was re-
elected chairman, third term; Frank
Hafner, vice chairman; John J..
Morath, treasurer; John Beissel,
trustee; A. F. Schultz, secretary.
The question of a joint initiation to
be held about May 1 was taken up.
All members present were very much
in favor of the move and pledged
themselves to do their best to make
the affair success.
Guild of Catholic Women: The first
monthly meeting for the season of
1921 will take place on Monday, Janu-
airy 8, at $50, in the auditorium of the
Wilder building. Reports of the
Christmas work Of the Guild will be
read and a program of songs will be
given by Mrs. w. D. Villars, with Mrs.
Henry SOucheray as accOmpanist.
The Arts and Letters Department of
the Guild will open the new year with
study circle meeting Tuesday, Janu-
airy 4, at 2 P. NJ, in the Auditorium of
st. Agathas Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Thomas J. McDermott will read
a paper on St. Bonaventure; Mrs. N.
Burke will talk on the Sistine MaGon-
ma; and Mrs. VIM. J. Logue will pre-
sent Current Events. Miss Mary Nc
Nabb has been requested to repeat her
paper on ST. Edmund. All members of
the Guild are invited to be present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

FarihauIt: Miss Mary Fitzsimmons,
of the Seton Guild of Minneapolis, held
a discussion Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 10, in the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club under the aus
pices of the Trinity League. The ques-
ton of organizing Girls Club in this
city was taken up and it was decided
to start work along that line. An execu-
tive committee was appointed and also
a membership committee which will
start drive for members. Miss Brigid
Coughlin acted as chairman of the
meeting. Another meeting will be
held on Monday, January 3, and all
interested are invited to attend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
CH|LDREN'S ESSAYS
REASONS GIVEN BY YOUNGER
PUPILS WHY CHILDREN OF THIS
DIOCESE SHOULD BE INTEREST
ED IN ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
EDUCATIONAL FUND.

The following were prize winners in
the lower grades in the recent educa-
tional essay contest:
Sixth Grade: John Fudali, All Saints
School, Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
Questions of ReprisaIs.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service


What is said at the Vatican about
the campaign of so-called reprisals SO
much spoken of at present, and about
which there was recently a demonstra-
ton in the Italian Parliament in favor
of Ireland?"
"This is question OF political char
acter, and as l said before, do not
mean to enter or to be drawn onto
that terrain. Moreover, think that on
this subject the opinion of the Curia
has been SO clearly expressed in the
commentary-ev evidently semi-official-
which appeared some time ago in the
Osservatore Romano, together with
the text of the declaration of the Irish
Episcopate, there can be nothing te
add"
you certainly have paid some Wis
it's to Cardinals and Prelates, friends
of yours; how are they disposed to
ward Ireland?"
Very well, indeed. l am glad tt
say that, without exception, all those
whom l have approached have spoken
to me of my country with the creates
sympathy and the most sincere at
lection"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02
LADIES ASKED
TO ATTEND NEXT
ATHLETIC SHOW
LARGE BILL Is ARRANGED
WHEN FAIR SEX ARE IN.
vITED TO SEE BOUTS

The ladies are favored, When Young
simmons, Auarillo's mvorite meets
Jack Freeman 1T Clarendon In the ~.
turn match which was promised ANA.
iillo wrestling fans following the last
match when summons was handicappe,
with an injured shoulder. the ladies' will
be- the guests ~ Promoters Carl Hob.
lnson aud Harry Meyers. Several pro.
iaotors have been admitting ladies' frsc
to their shows herr and chcwhese
aud II has met with such succeSs that
now about fifiy per cent of the audience
IL made M II the fair cx Who enjoy
clean aud srntlcmanly performance
IT the manly art.
In the hill Friday nigh, the Panhan.
die Athletic club has given Amarillo
fans card which viii be well worth
seeing. In the last match simmons
went into the bout with a sprained
shoulder In order not to disappclnt N.
large number II fans who had bravwl
. threatening rain storm To watch the
h"y work. Many believe he would have
thrown FREEMAN that night had they
TO, Slipped of the mat lust as sim.
mons had double arm lock on Nee.
man. Tie VAS working With practically
enc arm and held the Clarendoa boy
Tor over twcnty.four minutes How.
ever FREEMAN Is a worthy opponent u
simmons and many thing that tho ,iSi.
tor will repeat his victory over the
lucal hoy. In either case II win be an
extraordinary even match.
In the prcliminarics they have match.
cd Carl Robinson with jimmy Gocd-
night. These boys have bee ntrsin.
INK faithfully for their debut into ths
boxing game and should ~ into tbs
ting heavy ON determination and tina,
alone viii make the bout good vne.
This Robinson boy Is me-, the promotes
hu, nam,s,kc. he vii have TO wlu
to keep In, gOod name g,,.ns. sAAl Car
;, uiur IL News reporter yesterday.
In thu seaiwindup Jim Hutchins ha
hvvn matched with Charles punlag
The hoys are well matched and Shout
7 put up a speedy exhibition.
In all the promoters have arrange
/ star hill FOR their lady guests an
an unusually large crowd Is exI.', It'd.
RESERVED seats are On sale at Nun
Gl,cctiic Company,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02
Sailors Wanop
Sprinklers in
Tight Game 4-3

The Baptist Sailors defeated the |
Methods, sprinklcrs In the hes, Iamc
yet played In the sunday School League
yesterday by score OF To J.
The Mc,hodists were on the little
end IL s.toi score until the seventh.
when they made four successive hits
making two earned runs. The Bap,ists
came Ia bat In the seventh and Col.
lum. who had been sent IN as pinch.
hitter Tor Griggs. hit the first two men
who faced him. and the first one scored
when Patterson dropped Taylor's Fly 20
right, ans the winning run came across
the plate when Gwyn hit To left. a
standstorm came w In the seventh In.
ming that greatly intcrfercd with play.
vrs
The game was rcplctc with sensa.
tional catches. Dillon went clear over
behind second base In the fourth to pull
down Williams fly. shelton and Wood.
ward alsu made great catches.
Morning. playing his first game In
the league. hit the fcncc In the sixth.
with no one ON. Griggs pitched a good
game. and errors ON the part of his
teammates allowed the Baptists to make
their scores. Woodward allowed only
two hits until the seventh when the
Mc,hodists punched their hits. Despite
the fact that he game was not adver
Used much. since II was postponed from
Tuesday on account II the rain. one
1t the largest crowds ot the season
witnessed the game.
Tn" Thumcats and Cam,ls viii meet
this afternoon at ass o'clock. 4 clos.
game Is promised by these two teams
/ Score hy innings:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02
CLUB
HAS ENTERTAINMENT

Members ~ the Amarillo Motorcycle
club and their lady friends enjoyed a
delightful evening devoted g. games and
dancing A. 'he home - " W. sioweli.
On i.orust street Gl.nWuoi Wodnes.
DAY evening. Dancing began at 3
O'Clock and continued ilil after Il lie.
frcrhments wsr. served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02
Sporting News While
lts Good 10 Read
DOUbLEHEADER WON BY
: GIANTS ENDING SERIES


- 49, NV w.
NEW YORK June New Work
, elc-ed III. Ions honc stand lodiy Nv
4 tefcatins Philadelphia IN bath -cssions
{ Of a double header . IA 2 and 10 :.
I Kelly hit his ninth hume run II the
pseason In the firs, game tying Mcusel
fur the league leadership
hncruft hit q ho'e run. triple. duu.
: 2 biz ana single IN the four tunes up In
Z the End game, In, tainted un the bench
froa an. excrilon ~ the honU run.
etrEiladrtphla ......,,,,,. 600 0sO ua0's
New YORK .s,s.,..t,,,..i oi eso 10Y ,
Two base hits. bruwn. Ring Three
base hits Young, Nisch, Home run'
Kelly. Stolen hasc. Burns, frisch.
), Double play; frisch e. Bancroft 10
: Kelly. nase IN bills; i,ing T. struck
. out: Ryan .. Ring .. Runs, Wheat
Ring. burns. Bancroft frisch .,
q Young. Brown :, Kelly. Errors Moucl,
: Bancroft.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02
BOiLE's >Ew BO ARDi>c
iiOt ~ NtRN SUCCESSFUL.

Mr. = 4 B'gle's boarding housc
wac removed from COT Fillmpr, wcdnrs
dav . 'he Washington cafe ioi West
Sssen'h street Tn. first meal IN the
new quarters vas served ~ NOON and
the place WaE svamr,d with customers.
With accommodations fur e,ggiy pcr.
suns ~ n tim. many mad 10 wsit their
turn wc,ins ssny noon ard fltsn the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02

Two base hits; Rapp. Kelly. Young,
Benton. Bancroft Three base hits; Ice.
Bancroft. Home run; Bancroft. stol'
en- base: burns. Double play; Frisch
20 Bancroft TO Kelly. Dase on balls
BENTON :. struck out: by q. smith 2
Runs. J. Miller. Williams. lee: Burns
3. Bancroft. Frisch. King. Kelly. Wal
kcr. Benton. Errors; J. Miller, X.
Miller. Peters, Bancroft. Iapp, Pattcr'
son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ i"nisyill, q Kansas Citv =.
~ Columbus 2 Minneapolis :.
81 Toledo o. - Paul 6.
~ Indianapolis = Milwaukee Z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02

Two hsc hits. bladc. three lasc hits,
Gross; stolen lasc. Clarke. Kitchens;
ssrrifi-c hits. Doyle Railcy. whitcman.
Griffith, illadc; double play. Kitchens
,o Mcdonald, basc an halls, iiuld-n J,
Marshall J. struck cut. Bulicn !. Mar
shalt I, IlnllinRsvorih l; innings
pi,ch'-l lN Marshill =. hits . runs,
lIulliug sworth I inning. I hit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02

TWO Lass hits. lapan. liiil'. sacri.
flee hits. ELAN. Mcdonald > COMBS
7; struck ou'. Whitaker g. Glenn =
base On halls Whitaker .. double
plays Horan 20 Schliohnct- Whitaker
ph.lin Kraft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02

pITTsnr RGli. june i-ifltshursh
u,ad, u tht,, out az four frum chi
,,go. when they won to,lay'~ game,
~ . tn, lo,,ls tottol Martin trcch,
wrnr Chrusr had the cuts shut cut
untn The ninth lnninE. when two hits.
q hi hisnian and CutshaW % error al
loNsd two runs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02
-Iattrd tnr Gov In NH.

Summafy-Twoi ase hits. Monnlnr.
I'i,s. off Woodward c, of Grlrgs 4. of
'ullum !. Stolen base. T. Woodward
and shelton. Daso on halls. of Wood.
ward J. "ff Griggs .. Struck out. by
Woodward 6. by Griggs G. Tilt by pitch.
or. by Woodward Anderson and Pa,,er.
son by Grirgs. Taylor and Gywnn ,s,.
by collum. Cocker and Hudson. Empires.
jones and Kent Time ~ game. one
hour and forty minutes. Receipts. sssss.