davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
s. p. PROPOSES TO
CUT COTTON RATE

Southern Pacific officials announce
that application has been made to the
rans-continental freight bureau for
authority to publish a rate of $l.6O per
100 pounds on compressed cotton, and
$1.S5 on cotton to be compressed, from
Yuma, Indo and Imperial Valley points
to north Atlantic seaboard territory.
These rates will apply on shipments by
way of Galveston and New Orleans,
thence Morgan Steamship line to At
lantc ports. The rates do not include
original marine insurance. They are
offered to meet canal competition and
are estimated to average a 10 per cent
reduction.
Rate Cuts Facilitated.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-Railroads
were granted authority to file new
tariffs under the recent 10 per cent
freight rate reduction on three days no.
tice, in a ruling of the interstate com
merce commission today.
They had previously been required to
give 10 days notice.
The ruling was made to facilitate in
PRODUCTION of reduced rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
COUNTY SHIPMENTS
SHOWN IN REPORT

F. w. Waite, Imperial county horti-
cultural inspector, makes the following
report for May to the board of super
visors of Imperial county, California.
Inspected and passed into the county
during the month:
Eight hundred and fifty sacks pota-
toes, 7S5 boxes oranges, 32O boxes
lemons, 45 boxes tomatoes, so boxes
ielery.
Two thousand seven hundred and ten
grapefruit trees, 5000 tamarisk (Athel)
trees, $500 sweet potato plants, 1000
grape cuttings, 1850 strawberry plants,
500 sour seedlings.
One hundred fifty sacks cotton seed,
l56 sacks rhodes grass, Il sacks sorghum
seed, 80 sacks soudan seed, % sacks
COW peas, 45 sacks soy beans, II sacks
pepper seed, % sacks alfalfa seed.
The following goods were passed out
of the county in May:
Seven thousand crates squash, 4,5oC
crates apricots, 3,400 crates tomatoes
1000 crates strawberries, 7SO crates Gu
cumbers, l60 crates corn, SO crates tIgs
&c crates cantaloupes, "a cars onions
one car cantaloupe by express.
Forty rates of cantaloupes and 3oS
crates of tomatoes were condemned. On'
japanese was prosecuted for attempting
to ship green melons !,
One sack of cotton seed from Souti
Carolina was shipped out OF the state
One sack of cotton seed from Nortl
Carolina is held in Calexico, either TO o.
DESTROYED or shipped out.
One hundred fiftyeight ranches have
been visited in the interest of noXion
weed eradication.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
Sixty Five Trains Coming
Westward Over S. p.
Line Alone
START MOVING TODAY
Special Trains Leave New
York and Other Cities
For Golden Gate
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-The
greatest caravan of the year started
moving over American railroads today
towards San Francisco.
1t is made up of Mystic Shriners
coming to San Francisco for the grand
conclave to be held here next week.
Eighty special trains from, New York
Philadeiphia, Washington, Chicago;
Pittsburgh, Trenton, Kansas City, De,
troit, Dallas, middle western cities and
from the interior of the Pacific Coast
have started moving westward.
1t will take 1921 cars to handle the
delegations. That means IL miles OF
cars.
Sixty five trains will come over the
Southern Pacific, three over the Santa
Fe and Is over the Western Pacific.
The Southern Pacific will use 70.
Pullmans, 50 extra locomotives and lol
dining cars to make up its trains.
"We have had to borrow from othei
roads tc get the equipment Southern
Pacific officials explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
EVERYTHING PRETTY
AT PESCADER0

Chief Engineer Ray Carberry of the
Irrigation District is in the city today
as care free as a school boy. The Col
orado river is falling rapidly. The Bee
river dam has withstood all pressure
brought against it and the Pescadero
cut has taken all of the water coming
its way and has called for more.
1t may be that the Colorado Will
send down another "peak' after q
while, but Carberry eats ''peaks. a
grim visaged "peak" has no more ter
ror for the chief engineer and his
flood fighting organization than dis
banded Ku Klux for the coloreo
brother. 1t would have to be some
thing unusual to disturb the eqnan
imity of the Irrigation District and ap
parently nothing unusual is slated fol
this year. Today's bulletin reads:
Yuma discharge, 111,000.
Pescadero, 100000.
Yuma Gage, 269; Needles Gage, IL
showing a drop of $40 from yesterday
The crest of the present rise shoul'
pass Hanlon s heading in the next 2
to 4S hours. Advices from up river ar'
that no radical increase should be eX
pected in the next week or 10 days
Conditions ON protective work very sat
isfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
ROTARY RECOUNTS
WORK FOR BOYS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 8.-Ro-
tary's opportunityto serve both in bus
mess and every day life were telling
ly indicated by speakers before the in-
ternational association of rotary clubs
in convention here today.
Hugh Van Derwalter, chairman of
the committee on boys work, said more
than $4,000 boys and girls, about ia
leave schools, have been induced to
keep on with their studies through the
agency of the Rotary clubs.
Outstanding among those mentioned
to succeed DIR. Crawford c. Mccullough
as international president are Ralph w
Cummins, now first vice president
William Coppock, second vice president
Raymond J. Knoeppel, New York at
torney; II. J. Lutcher, Texas; Ray
Havens, Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
CARBERRY DESCRIBES
BATTLE WITH RIVER

Ray Carberry, chief engineer of the
Irrigation District, addressed members
of the FL Centre Rotary Club at week
ly luncheon this noon, on the Pesca
dero Cut, describing methods by which
the Colorado river is diverted away
from the valley. Mr.. Carberry was
confident the cut is capable of taking
care of any rise in the river.
G. r. Blanchard, of the United States
Reclamation Service offered some con
structive criticism relative to improve
ment of the Colorado river situation
and endorsed the Swing bill providing
for the Boulder dam and All-Americai
canal.
Clinton Corwin, of the Sones Lumbe
Company gave another chapter of hi
life s history to the Rotarians today
much to their amusement.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
RIVERSIDE WOMAN
ENDS LIFE in HOME

RIVERSIDE, Calf, June s.-While
in the act of dressing in her bedroom
this morning at 6 O'Clock, Mrs. Rose
Deputy, wife of DR.. o. II. Deputy, we'll
known osteopath, shot herself through
the breast and died instantly.
The tragedy occurred in their home
on Orange Grove avenue.
Both DR.. Deputy and Mrs. Deputy
were up early and were both dressing,
Mrs. Deputy, without saying word
went to the drawer of dresser, took
out the revolver and fired the fatal
shot, fell to the floor and expired:
Coroner Dickson was called. No eX
animation was made of the body, but
the coroner believes from the Location
of the wound in the breast that the full
let passed through her heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
GRAIN CROPS SHOW
HEAVY GAIN

WASHINGTON, June S.-The wheat
crop this year will total $50, 900, o,ooo
bushels, compared with 795,ooo,ooo
bushels last year, the department OF
agriculture estimated today
The forecast was made on condi-
ton of 1913 percent of normal on June
/, this year. .s..
Winter wheat yields on the Pacific
coast are estimated as follows:
Washington, 1888 900; oregon, 49,
533 900; California, 13,347,OoO.
Total wheat acreage was placed at
56,770,O0O acres. or 81 percent OF nor
NAL.
Bureau forecast for other crops:
Barley, 191 100000 bushels; rye, 81,
600 900 bushels; all hal 1,6O5,O0o,ooo
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
PLENTY OF CARS TO
MOVE CANTALOUPES

Contradicting a report which has been
circulated to the effet that there IS a
shortage of refrigerator ears to move
the cantaloupe crop, c. w. Runge, South,
ern Pacific district freight agent, said
TODAY that the company has at the pres
emf time q total of $3.50 ears within a
davis journey of Imperial Valley, suffi'
c;ent cars to take care of shipments for
weeks. There are also plenty of cars
ready TO handle the watermelon crop,
most of which is shipped in stock ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
HARVEY CONSENTS
TO KNEE PANTS

LONDON, June S--Ambassador Harvey
has placed respect for royalty before
the aesthetic effect of his neither limbs
in knickers and has changed his mind
and his pants at the eleventh hour.
Tonight at court Harvey will appear
before the king in the traditional knee
breeches, whatever the effect upon GER
tain Y. S. senators.
Twenty one American ladies are to
be presented at court by Mrs. Harvey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
ThunderboH Hits
RickenbackerP Plane

at a hospital in Mount Clemens
where he was taken, that his con-
dition was critical.
The lower half Of his body was
paralyzed.
Charles Barton, working on the
engines, was severely burned by
the bolt.
Rickenbacker, Eddie Stinson,
pilot, and VIM. Arkell, a newspaper
reporter accompanying them to
Chicago, were standing nearby but
escaped injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
STEALS SILK SOCKS
FOR WOODEN LEGS

CHICAGO, June 8.-Mrs. Vera Lamb
II, possessor of two wooden legs, was
held by juvenile court authorities on
charge of theft of pair of silk stock
ings.
She blamed her plight on her hus-
band. She said he left her when he dis
covered her physical defect.
Both of the girl s limbs were frozen
when she was girl, making amputation
necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08

DETROIT, Mich, June s.
lightning struck the all-steel air.
plane of Captain Eddie Ricken-
hacker as it was about to take off
on the second lap of its cross
country trip, and seriously injured
two mechanics, today.
A crowd of several hundred spec
tators were stunned, several faint
ing from the shock.
Norman Mcclellan was reported
in a serious condition 1t was said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
FIVE DIE OF HEAT
IN CHICAGO AT Sc

CHICAGO, June s.--Five deaths and
one prostration is the toll of Chicago s
first hot weather in the last "a hours.
The temperature at 3 p. m. was 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
6 g g g e 6 6 6 6 @ 6
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Elks meeting at Elks hall.
Royal Arch chapter at the
J Masonic Temple.
"School Days at Palace Air
dome. x.
County fair premium commit
, tee meets tonight at Imperial.
; 6 8 6 g g g g g g G g
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
GIRL WHO KILLED
CLASSIFIES LOVERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June s-Marie
Beal, who took the life of Frank War.
rem Anderson, today in an analysis OF
men, declared them not all of the same
mould, but all with the same desire fol
more than one woman. She divided
men into three classes:
Good men, those who are too timid.
Men who never get caught.
Men like Anderson, who she alleged
confessed to her that he had so loves
She advised women
eff you want to keep your men
guard them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08

RELGRADE, June s.--Witb oil the
picturesque ceremonies handed down
by Serbian tradition, King Alexander
II, ruler of Jugo Slovakia, and Urip
cess Marie Of Roumania, were married
today in Belgrade cathedral
Serbian mounted police crushed a
riot of communists. Fifty communists
were arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08

LOS ANGELES, June 8.-Police to-
day were making efforts to round up 81
prisoners of the Lincoln Heights Jail,
who in the darkness of a motion picture
show being given for their benefit in
the Jail, took the opportunity of saving
a bar, and one by one escaping.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
wEATHER TODAY

Southern California = Tonight
and Friday fair.
Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Friday, with
moderate temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
Tietzel Paid $4OO for Land
in Hills Where County
Pays $4,000 for Gravel

That George Tiotz"l paid 8p-
pr1,Imaioly $500 Tor m" property
from which Do Is said gravel wa
tnkou aud FOR which tho county
has agreed 40 nay him 81 1000. was
N d'r"luumout today ln the settle
mout of hI- claim hy the county
u was learned today that . D.
Suig"r sold tu Mr Tirtz.l blocks
% in. H. a., ~ and II ln the
Suiz'r first addition iu 19ls Nj.
Sulzrr said today that hlucKs tO.
~ md ~ were purchased fret
uud,r contract dated May lA.
l'lN and that Mr Tlrtycl acquired
tho other blocks under contract
dated July o. 1918. The records
show that final payment ON tho
contracts wa made NprIl 1919.
Mr. Sulzcr said 30 was his rruol-
lection ihYt Nr TiUtzrl paid $500
for ihr first block Of ground and
around goo fur tho second block
tn" county commissioner rpr-
Wd- show 'hui tH presenting uls
claim f1r s. 500 for grave, used
iF the county Mr. Tietzsl specified
'hut m, gravel had boon taken
fHW tho property located 'barE ni
81 Jur'rhs saulturlum" III
c'aiu dil mot srcrity tho property
hy biz. D. numbers. Tho hiucha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
Governor Asked TO Assist
Railroad to Reopen Shops

aIATII M. H.. .I" ..r
h... I.. I...| l.HUr#| .U
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.rf NH.# ..... ..H .r.W nH..H
ID .r.pf u. m... |H.u .. ..r.Er-
uruE. F. .rU.E. l.lI.... ...I..IH.
Au.I fH. ..Ht.U. HHT.uIU.u 200
town uf .N. hr..t.r. urtvn a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

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Hr- I..r fh+t uf ID strit.. t.r....i.,.,.
who vas mt.r r.i,,.oa g.. .,..r
u..u .uH tois t. Is.yr t.,., .,..r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

Iusr.- ,,.s s-.fft,d Ia. two un-
Ir.W.r mon I'D th. rsIwav shop
.-r.ttr8. .r,0r fn. .tt,da.f Iva aa.
.....rf. a.-..ta9 fg,n th,Ir sttark
49, ,,,... ,.. a., ',,.,.,,i ,ffga,,.,
,rr...4 r'b. ,.-r o,d and al
.t..i.-r pt,,.u.i nutJisianrna tif,
.,,IlWty ofrr.rs
ia. .l,r.f,.. ,frIe, t,,tie,as that
.t.. |g.rt.t, ~ ,b, a.snilauta fu
,U...' Iftsrt. a9u b. .rcYrad abor,
f. finder s,.rIff L,r.d lfotuoff to-
Is. a..f4r.l fi,.t 'tb. county offl-
.e..r- ,s,uIl r.f ,.rp,It sr, yiolenc.
,r tI.furbsr,s i, gInfatt,r of .in,y
and .rI,r M. atit, IreaRinr
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.e...,..f ..rr,.i,.r fIr..r,,s for .atr
.I,r.,.. ".. .s,Iusf as.BIi4nts on
tn..r ,,.., ID. 4~I from vork
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
President Leaves
Home Town on Return
To Washington, D. c.

MARION. 90. ,uiy 9 prcadon,
and Mrs Harding reluctantly sa.H
good hyc 10 th,.r friends brr. ru.
day Hs they prepared CO. lrny, uu
their automobile triu back fu th.
whit" house Their schcduI,
called tor 70 getaway from Marion
before noon. with Columbus aO
miles away as their destination
fHr tho night
Tomorrow morning the pr. sdtu.
tHl partN Will leave the ohio state
rupitl with the expectation uf ar
rlvtur Iu Washington ,Itu.r mtr
saturday or SUNDAY The national
rIsi ruu'~ which was truvrrsrf
most ui the way ou Tho trip fu.
NHrU WIU hy followed uu tho Co.
tom .,uII,A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
Miners
May Make Separate
Strike Settlement

sIHINGFtEIp. M July 8 -
81 the Associated pro-F.i Belief
Bat President Frank Harrington
contemplating separate Vase
'lnir1cf move for Illinois was oN-
rc4sri by Springfield miners hrro
uday when u became known that
ltc state executive board ana all
! .b-dtHtriDt officers. excepting
d 1se ot Springfield bad been
|. He'd together by Mr Fart ,ugtuU
lrrC thiH afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
Cowboy Reunion
Ends at Las Vegas

TNST lNs VEGAS ' NJ July
The cowboys reunion .Hu,Hf.
,N Yesterday There wf. IIU Hf
'hr trWury last night lr MII
doFe ur steers y BiIn made BOOST
Time ssronis BuIIn.H.fH
wr,afl,l four minutes with sfssH.
Fred Atkinson Tommy S,3rIsff.
Shr,irr Hll Williams llunu
Thompson were good Iruuf riders.
other winners wrr, ifrurE
N,lr. first q miIr fr.' frr Hn.
Salem curtis fr. nraf l#rr rr.
hy Bort Higgins. first steer rop
ing 1a I.f seconds N1glur team.
h,.i boo .Iud race 1h. .ruwF H.
fnu reunion war th" largest iu hts.
tory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
ASs NNsIN NrIONs prNIrn

NTIITTN IUIV . nv Th0 y"
sociatod prcs-l A semi official
denial waH issued today ot per.
sistont rumors that yield Mar
hpl Won Hindenhurg and Prince
Eitel Friedrich son ~ former EN-
neror william had been assassin
atod "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
pnIIrI.MAN nns

SAN FRANC1sCO Iuiy s. --pn-
lireman Joseph walsh shot by
holdup men died In a hospital yes
terday after three men, two Of them
policemen had given him blood and
forty other fellow members 81 the
force had volunteered Tor transfua-
Ions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
Oldest Member of
Odd Fellows Dies

stfEENEPoUT la July
Nathaniel s Allen aged sg said
20 have hcrr 90. oldest member
Of the odd Fellows tn the world
died here last night Hc was
confederate victorian, having hcon
a major IN tho Fourteenth Texas
Infantry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
NATiONNL II.NGiE
tnniura
, knI.I.n IN LNrIaeInN

lIN't OH. Sob. IuiN Two
mon were killed and four were In
ured twp probably fatally Hi
crete. uonr hcro. TODAY when %
steam pipe exploded In q rropm
vry where they were working Tho
injured were brought 20 Il hospital
hDIp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

~ N.tt4. ntltva per hour %.
preVaillng direction. southwest
Character OF the day partly
cloudy
state Weather
New Mexico Fair IN south. To-
col showers In north portion to-
nsght or Friday, slightly coolor
n southeast portion Friday
Arizuna Dusettlcd tonight and
tridny. possibly local showers
4 central and southwest por-
bns this afternoon or tonight
tEhily cooler IN west and cen
l portions tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

wAsHINGTON. Iuly s-M y
'kinkaid member of the house ~
representative from she sixth Ne
braska district, died here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

Second game
Innings.
cleveland .IUuilO
Nrw York ung zoo
Euti'rIos Lindsey S'hantc and
- NDlll, sh1wkoy ana lloftmauu
Inning r. II T.
chicago ... unO iOh got 3 Is
Philadelphia 100 ilg OHU-5 %.
ha'trrics Srhupp Hodge ana
Schalk Hrlmuch Narrtsou and
Perkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
Let The Herald Follow You

Before leaving on your vacation have The
Herald sent TO YOU. II will cost only 20
cents week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16

~. ..., '.,. 1900. ,..,.....
49,, 49,. a.. -. t'......... y ........ 80,
- ~
,t. r,.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
Spuddcrs Take Opener

- srfs"'.f.s" .'"H
So. 'NrDNtD hrG % Wichita
'na. 20 FIRST mu, from the
90. %, la. 10 Co., .. Cheney
pf.f.. 81 rH rHl ran wtH the ninth.
.h. De- ys. touched o.. ten slfcties
t.I ga' lu. Wh.il was effective
.H ujrl,l fradv iu 'ho punches
S.ure iv innings.
Wi,hud Fails o.. o2o 600 0os-lo -
sYu Auf,llo co. 00n 200 =
lattcf'- wheeler and Bschott:
Cheney ana Henry.
summary: stolen Bases. Tanner Full
Dec. fem, Sacrii cy nit cheney Two.
ltsp hits FULLER Beck Summa. Three.
Ia., h.t Tanner Double PLAYS, Fuller
fu U,mus.y Bas' on halls Of Cheney
O. op Wheeler 2 struck out hv
Wr,. I.. Q lv Chcocv % wild pitch.
Cheney. llh Dos pitcher Wheeler dlil'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
SkRAzEN MUST
BEAT HUTCHINSON


~ f..". a.fd FrrHs
DAkNUrNT COUNTRY CITE
IHsI4f-H Is Aug % .g,.. Sia
- pldr of Pittsburgh and uiuual
pnrn champion must eliminate Ju,t
Hutchinson of Dh..s0 from fd, ul
tionaI professional s,df taur1m,r. to.
morrow fo tHH second um, n tWu
seasons r forfeit AN auorumfs t1
wear tW1 CruHu-
The lushuUlr r.wes'er and th,
veteran S'nf won fh..i as hul. uil.Uhss
today 81. ..isci1t as r.. consequence al
brilliant pnt usIiirultIly m tho after
noon round. SuaE,r is ono o. three
ittsburgh safs Who Will pirlupat.
.n she four maiehss tomorrow b.
fourth round cl the tournament Hutch.
ison ana SlrazDu m,; With uiff onposl.
'icn for 81 H,lss today hut thsir enpon-
u.s falhisi tu iha hoIns stretch
o. etohinsan eliminated iisfri Hampton.
p. or. E and U 3d., Sanzon. only one
un Ia a. holes. won't Wild IN The afirr.
"a and doSned D. T spfogai. M,l..
H and :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
WIN
OPENER FROM
BEAUMONT 80


rs Associated Pres
FORT WORTH AuE WuchtrI
shut out the Expnr,'rsc. while his
matte. pn,Wd,d Huscha and son the
inst gam. Of the Transferred series at
Panther Park today . Ca o. Sears M
home ran in the third the ball clear.
iY. the pavilion IN On, rirht
Score by innings Il, u T.
E,aumDut ...... 900 GOO 600 % q o
Fort worth ..... 0Ol 900 O2N--3 !
summary Sacrifice hits. boyle Two.
has. hits. Ellington Coouhs Calvu.
Stolen bases Dosl Ed.ngtu Home
run. SnIs Els, on laiA. pff Huscha
3 or Wach',l Sirurk cut o., Huseha
g. hv WatntDl % Doubt, rhts. Morris
to Brennan 20 EdinrJon. Tavoner Co
Hoffman Co., Kraft wild pitch Bus ha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
Buil, Drop Opcwr.

IiUt STON. Aug ls-Shreycport
took hs first gam, 90 tho series from
Iiu.nn hire today. . 10 .. The bat
ting D' slim McGrcw was feature lie
o. 200, three, hts. one home run which
.tl..U tr. i,t field fence and was one
% th, longest hits of the season.
S.ur, H, innings RI T.
SIf..,rrIt TOE 900 0lO--i 30 =
I.uusfDr 600 OlO 00i-s r @
rafirfl,- McGrcw and Burns.
Been and BrIbo,k
summary TWuhasc hits. McGrev.
I.rosul. Thrr, base hits Storey. Fr
81. Uor. ron. NcCr.w. stolen bases
f.u.. D.. De-, Ez'll Sacrifice hits
I.U'rI Double PLAYS. Hartford io
I.U.HI. FOO smith. Railcy Ca Blades Co
t.notu', H,uohlu 2, Hartford o.
Smith Busr or h1lls III Gheen l. Of
M,Gr,w Struck uui 10y McGrow T.
hv Ct..r O. Passed bail Burns J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
TENS IEiGI'E.

alas - Galveston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont
Niets'a Fails 80 Stu Antonio
Shreveport az Houston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16

FI..h.... t,u. is rapidly becoming
0stirsf n OBJ, m4for l.aru, circuit 4
scrrllr .f ODD. NeDrIv school r. nc.
u.r.s m tHp cpok,.,m TACTICS. mover
s.,.u. .... a....ar, .u m.u and lyu-
,... M. ..r.. u 'FRONT.' ,I .ou a. "a
...r. .... s..H .a..... .o.fl 100, ptIuos.
f..... f. Iar tl... .. l. dId for
rn,. l..f. Iu.Uf ....,.. Oh. INA, .Ill-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
MORTON HURLS GASSERS TO 6 Swim T LUBBOCK
HOLDS HUBBERS TO 8 BADLY
SCATTERED HITS And THIRD
GAME OF SERIES IS COPIED
srssial 70 Tho News

LUBBOCK. Aus j. -Mortru WIS
too much FOR Lnbhock today. holding
them 10 eight hits well scattered oN.
o"rt in The seroud inning when Brown IS
slgaic and a home run by Cohsr p.u
duced luhhocks two runs
The sixth vas Can'rclrs had inning
when hrc" Shingles and a home RON hf
uolglas H.ti"d thr GHsscre thrr. gums
th' final score h".ng and
Tho IN score
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16

SUMMARY Gressott Tru' .lII..
CARY Q Holloway. Mclvp. Wick Er
rors Truesdalo, Bupp Two hasn h.fs
Cigry Home runs. Grossctt. DHr.
Holloway Innings pitched. by 'Hrr
s1n @. Wick o. Struck out. Ly Frf-,r
3. WICK :. Bases on halls. Of Fu.r-un
2. off Wick !. Time Of game. 49, iu.
pre-. Fleharty.