davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
PUT
SERVICE
FIRST
''DoctrIne" viii Restore Amity
Between Capital and Labor,
They Say.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The "doc-
trine of service" was not only sood
as a religion. but as economies. and
recognising the human element In
industry increases production. several
speakers addressing the annual
meeting of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers yesterday
said.
The conflict between capital and
labor will end when real democracy
10 established in industry. 1t was
agreed.
L. P. Afford declared that giving
ment in the shop or factory mark
cd q great forward step.
"The biggest and most lasting
accomplishment in the incubation of
management principles Is that they
have developed a new Significance
in the minds of the thoughtful
he said.
"A principle is not established
until man has applied 1t to himself
and seen whether its application
makes him better in his social re.
lations. So management principles
are being used as yard sticks to
measure individual industrial de-
velopment. This means that these
principles are becoming a subcou.
scious part Of the mental equip.
ment of industry and this Is real
progress. II 10 fundamental"
Wallace Clark. Of Cincinnati. urged
that waste in industry be reduced.
American industry In carrying q
heavy burden Of unused buildings
and equipment and wasted time." he
said. "Long before 1919 we had
become an. exporting nation and had
Increased the capacity Of our manu-.
faoturing plants far beyond our
domestic needs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

physician he viii praise you for
having given California Fig Syrup"
as the laxative because It never
fails, never cramps or overacts,
and even sick children love its
pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
So Silk CanaisOLes,
S2.29

New Satin Brocade or fancy
Silk Camisoles. in flesh color,
trimmed with blue, plain white
and pink, also navy blue ana
brown; all sizes; popular models,
with ribbon shoulder straps.
Crepe de Chine Envelope Che
mise-Trimmed with beautiful
laces and insertions. also hem
stitched tailored models: made
with strap or built-up 81 or
shoulders. Thursday at ~~O
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

No matter what else you give
your child to relieve O bad cold,
sore throat or congestion, be sure
70 first open the little ones bowels
with California Fig Syrup" to get
rid of the poisons and waste which
are causing the cold and congestion.
In q few hours you can see for
yourself how thoroughly 1t works
the constipation poison. sour bile
and waste right out.
Even II you call your family
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Boys SIPS Union
Suits, at 89c

Gray Fleeced Union Suits. high
neck and short sleeves. knee
length; sizes Q to IL years; per
feet quality.
Misses White Fleeced Union
Suits-Dutch neck and short
sleeves, knee pants; sizes 2 to
10 years; perfect quality; 60C
worth 81. Thursday at WV
Goldenberr's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
SEC. FALL ASKS
INCREASE FOR
OFFICES
Enlarged Quarters Needed fol
Education, Pension, and Pat
ent Bureaus, He Reports.

Immediate need Of enlarged quar-.
ters for the Patent Office. an in
creased force for the Pension Office,
enlarged quarters and staffs for To-
cal hospitals under Government su.
pervision, and increased appropria-
tions for the Bureau Of Education
is stressed In the annual report OF
Secretary Of the Interior Albert B.
Fall. issued today.
"It Is earnestly requested that
steps be taken to provide imme.
diately more suitable quarters for
the Bureau Of Education" the Sec
retary declares. "The quarters in
the Pension building now occupied
by the office are not at all suited to
its work. It has been necessary to
place temporarily two sections Of
this bureau in the court of the Pen.
sion building, which 10 not a salts
factory place for employees, particu-
larly in cold weather.
There is urgent need of much
larger appropriations for the work
Of the bureau. Certainly 1t would
be wise to expend something more
than the infinitesimal sum the Fed
eral Government now appropriates
for the mental and physical welfare
OF the boys and girls Of the repub-
lic."
In commenting on the excessive
influx OF work. all out Of proportion
to previous receipts" at the Patent
Office, Secretary Fall asks for a
larger addition to the force. and
0tn "a thoA H..tI L.
overcrowded. every nook and corner
permanent records Ia 30 large that
Immediate measure Of relief to pro.
vide quarters 10 absolutely essen.
tial."
The number Of patients at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital has increased to
$500, a gain Of seventy-three over
last year, the report shows. while
the total number of patients treated
during the year was 4.67S.
A number of improvements ave
been made In the equipment an, the
recreational, vocational and occ~ pa.
tional facilities, the report shows.
The need Of changes In the method
Of committing patients In stressed.
A new laboratory building. to cost
| $50, 900, Is sorely needed for Freed.
mems Hospital as well as q large
increase Of employe and nursing
staffs.
More liberal salaries are asked for
| employees of the Columbia Institu-
ton for the Deaf and Congress ID
asked to pass legislation vesting con.
troll of the institution in the presi-
dent and directors rather than the
Secretary of the Interior.
Increased accommodations for
Howard University are asked, ap-
plications for admission last year
far exceeding the physical capacity
Of the institution.
The report covers architectural
changes and repairs at the Capitol.
including extensive improvements
and repairs to the Senate and House
restaurants. movement of the House
library. Improvement of the grounds,
repairs and requirements in the
power plant, and accessions of q
number of works Of art.
Repairs and improvements to the
following buildings are reported
Columbia Hospital for Women and
Lyingin-Asyium. Court of Claims,
the courthouse. rhs Maltby, and the
House and Senate stables.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

oxis ~. Reversible Wool and
Fibre Rugs--Also heavy double
warp stenciled design Grass
RUGS, in oriental. medallion or
neat figured designs; choice or
blue, green. tan, rose and brown
worth $500 each, &h Oh
Thursday at .,,....,
Cooks Cork-fIlled. Burlap-back
Linoleum Rugs-Handsome wool
rug designs, In light or dark
coiorings; sine 8x7M feetl termed
seconds because Of a slight de-
feet In printing: worth
$3.50 each. Thursday SS OK
at ,,,,,,.,......'.'
Geldenberg's-Feurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
WOn,en's Sport
Hose
Worth up to C1 M
$3.50. Pair. 01sVV

women's Part-wool Sport
Hose. with and without silk em-
broidered clock; made with
seamed back. All perfect quai.
ity, in light blue. camel ana
lavender. Only q limited guam
tity.' c,,,-
Women's Fibre SINK Hoso.in
black, white and assorted shades,
three scanned hack: seconds OF
values worth to 500 pair. 65C
Thursday at .,.........,
OOlienberg'n-F'irst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
$50 & SIS Administer & Wilton
Keluet Rugs, $39.75

noted for service and satisfaction. In assortment
of hirhly desirable patterns and coorngs. including
HEAVY Deep Pile Seamless Administer and Wilton
Velvet Rugs, the latter with frnged ends. All are
strictly perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Csc Shifting
Madras, Csc Yard

36.inch Shirting Madras, light
grounds in neat colored stripes;
very fine. close-woven, soft-fin.
ish grade, for mems and boys
shirts. women's and children's
wear.
36.inch Printed Kimono F1an-
nels-In an assortment of beau
tiful new styles and colorings,
for kimonos and house garments;
worth 30c yard. Thurs Or
Cliffside Apron Ginghams--In
all size blue checks; warranted
fast colors; worth 15c 1C4C
yard. Thursday at. $50.
36.inch Outing Flannels-
Heavy, double fleeced quality. In
neat colored stripes;
worth soc yard. CCC
Thursday at ............
36-inch Bleached Shaker Fan.
nel-Extra heavy. double-fleeced
quality; worth 35c yard. CSC
Thursday at ............
Goldenberg's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
N. Y. WOMAN IS HELD AS
INCOME TAX DODCER

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Mrs. Jen.
ME r. Recordson. the first woman
to be arrested In New York State
for violating the State income tax
laws and the first person to be ar.
rested on that charge In this city,
was arraigned in court yesterday.
She was held in 5000 bail for gen.
eral sessions.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Corduroy Break
fast Coats, 1898

Corduroy Breakfast Coats and
Kimonos, in copenhagen blue
and cherry; graceful. full-cut
models, with narrow tie belts.
These make practical gifts for
the women folks.
Corduroy RObes-Lined with
seco silk; heavy, wide vale quail
ity. made with large sleeves and
pockets, finished with tie belts;
in copen. cherry and fuchsia !;
all sizes. Thursday eS OF
dt
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Silks

Silks
for Xmas Gifts
33-inch Fibre SILK Stripe
Shirtings-An extra heavy, high,
lustrous grade. in a large as
sortment of color combinations:
warranted fast colors;
worth S1.25 yard. Thurs. Or
day at
35-inch Colored Satin Mesa
line-All silk, rich. satin-face
quality. In all wanted street and
evening shades, also
black; worth $1.75 e1 40
4O.inch Black Satin CharIneuse.
A very heavy, all-silk, satin
face quality, for making hand
some street and eve-
ming costumes: worth 50 C5
$500 yard. ............
40-inch COl0red Crepe de Chine.
Firm.woven, all-silk grade. in
light and dark shades, also
black and white; worth e1 90
$3.50 yard ........... ~Ao
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Fancy Bdndedux,
SI.W

Fancy Pink Bandeaux, Of silky
material, fasten back models,
with elastic finish; large sizes.
Fancy Pink COrsets, plain and
figured materials, low and me-
dunn bust models, with long
hips; guaranteed bon 80 M
ing; all sizes. ......... ~~O
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Gifts of
Housewares

A host of practical and at
tractive gift suggestions In our
basement at moderate prices.
$2.49 Aluminium Coffee FER.
colators. panel shape, cold wood
handle, at $2.19.
Paramount brand Aluminium
Cooking Kettles. 10-quart trade
size, $l.29.
Pyrex Casseroles. with cut Top
and heavy nickeled frame, $S.4S.
Pyrex Glass Pie Plates, Win
nickel-plated frame. S2.z9.
Nal o g a n y-finish Boudoir
Lamps, with silk shades In va
rious colors; complete with buio'
regularly $3.25. at $z.N,
3.piece Carving Sets. with imi'
tation stag handles, fully guar
anteed, $500.
Ma h q n y-finish Serving
Trays. lexis inches. with side
handles, $2.49.
B,sseil's Grand Rapids Cyco
bearing Carpet Sweepers, -.
GOldenberg's-Basoment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Heavyweight Blankets-Sizes
64x76 and 66xs0 inches. for dou-
BILE beds; in plaids Of blue. pink,
tan and gray, as well as white
or gray. with blue or pink bor-
ders; fine grade cotton, with
soft fleece finish; worth 60 OK
81 pair. Thursday at ~S'VO
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
$40 Wool Blankets, $6.95

Heavyweight fine quality 68xS0 Wool Blankets with about
per warp which adds strength and
Beautiful paids of blue and Ends bound with
soisette to match.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Dress Goods

AttractiveIy Priced
4O-inch All.WoOl Canton Crepe.
In black, navy, brown and bur;
gundy; worth $500 81 80
ward. Thursday at. -. vA'V~
4O-inch All-WoOl French Serge.
Fine, close-twilled quality, In
black, navy blue and 81 TX
copen. worth S1.69 yard ~O
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

72x80 Double.bed Comforts
Hygeia wool or cotton filled;
covered with fine grade silko-
lines and satines; figured both
sides; some with plain blue or
pink borders; worth S1 2S
81. Thursday at. ~HsOO
Fourth Floor.
, 1922-08-31
. . 60
MILO NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Henderson
n children motored out from Han
ma Monday afternoon to spend the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Veitch.
Mr.. A. V. johnson Of Colorado,
near P~lacerville. was in our neigh
borhood the first Of the week look
ing after business matters concern
ing the old Larson place.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings were
down to the Skiver place Monday
afternoon to gather black currants.
More voters than were expected
turned out at the polls Tuesday for
the primary election. Everyone
seemed quite interested in trying to
select a candidate whom they thought
would qualify for the place on the
ticket as a number Of them were not
known to the voters.
Mr.. Jacob Filpula and son, Leon
ard, hauled some baled hay to Han
ma Wednesday,. returning home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. John Anderson and Emily
Dodds motored up from Elk Noun
tain Monday for a short visit with
Eta Dodds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough
and children. also Jim Reedy. motor
ed over from Hillside ranch Tuesday
to vote at the primary election.
MIR. E.. f. Skiver and his crew OF
, 1922-08-31

place. %
Mrs. John veitch and daughter,
Miss. spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ina Veitch at the Skiver home.
! Mr.. Albert Nelson who has been
at the Cheesbrough place this sum-
mer. came over Tuesday to cast his
vote.
Mr.. John Allison and son, Lester,
returned to Hanna Tuesday evening.
John has been at the Skiver ranch
during the summer.
Mr.. Jas. 0abbott and Mrs. Flo
Hastings motored to Hanna Tuesday
afternoon for a short stay.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula and Arthur
Lay left Saturday with a. carload OF
beef cattle. which Leonard will take
to the Denver market. The cattle
we're loaded from the Hanna yards
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
children were in Elk Mountain Sat-
urday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sodergren of Fort Collins, Colo. Mr..
and Mrs. Sodegren will visit with
relatives and friends in our vicinity.
Master Richard Hastings celebrat-
ed his eleventh birthday Saturday
afternoon by inviting some Of his
friends in for ice cream. cake and
lemonade.
Mr.. John Veitch and Edgar West
left with a bunch Of cattle which they
will place on the Denver market.
Lincoln Veitch took the cattle to
Denver as they loaded out Monday
morning from the Hanna yards.
Mrs. Ada Carr and Archie Skiver
motored from Elk Mountain Satur-
, 1922-08-31

men finished mp haying at his place
and will start to do some baling.
Mr.. John Veitch, who had his
hand poisoned from the sickle filings,
is improving right along. and he is
now able to be in the hay field again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
children were down from their home
on East Fork Tuesday to vote. They
went on down to Elk Mountain to
get their mail, also to do some shop
ping.
Misses Ida. Mamie and Limpa
Ollikala motOred into Hanna Thurs
day for a visit with friends.
Miss Grace Butler of Hanna has
been spending a few days with her
aunt. Mrs. Lena Hastings.
Mr.. Edgar West came over from
their place Thursday and will ride
for a few days after cattle near the
Hewitt ranch. John Veitch will also
ride with him for some of his cattle,
which have been owe on that range
during the summer.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula and son. Ed
ward. spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Alice Hastings.
Mr.. John Tick has been in the
Hanna Hospital for several days suf-
fering from an infected hand.
Mr.. Jas. Gabbott and Evan Veitch
motored down to Elk Mountain We'd
nesday evening to get some supplies.
Mr.. VIM. Carr came up from Elk
Mountain Thursday morning and
will help John Veitch through hay
ing.
Mr.. Miles Quealy was a visitor in
Hanna Tuesday from the Hagland
, 1922-08-31

Highway Department. involving the
building and improving Of highway
in southwestern Natrona. north.
western Carbon, and eastern Ere
mont counties. will begin before
winter sets in and Will probably be
placed in the process of construction
with the disappearance Of the snow
in 1923.
By the newly laid plans the speed
lily developing Ferris oil field near
the junction Of the four counties,
will be tapped from Casper by an
extension OF the present Alcova road,
from Rawlins by a common road
which will branch At the oil field into
the Casper and Lander roads, from
Riverton and Lander by the great
Rocky Mountain highway, which
when completed will line Rawlins
with the park, and undoubtedly make
the Union Pacific railroad popular
with tourists who wish to visit that
great wonderland, Yellowstone Park.
At present there are two roads
leaving Lander in the same general
direction and yet growing farther
apart until they finally leave each
other completely. One extends
northeast to Casper and in time be-
comes the present Alcova road. and
the other follows a northwesterly
course to Riverton and Lander and
is now known as the Rocky Noun
tain highway.
The common state highway to ex-
tend north from Rawlins straight to
the great oil fields, will do away
with the necessity Of maintaining
two distinct highways. In addition to
, 1922-08-31

this Improvement. . step OF this ma
ture will make the Aleova road .
state highway and II will therefore
be maintained BY the state.
Casper will then be connected In
much the same manner with the rap
idly expanding Ferris oil field - 1t
10 nov connected with Salt Greek,
and in . short time, trucks will I'M
doubleday be plying between the two
points.
The project calls for the expendi-
ture of thousands Of dollars in re-
routing and road building, but
when complete will undoubtedly pay
dividends in traffic and the smooth
or transportation Of products and
tourists in the oil fields of the state.
Laramie Boomerang.
, 1922-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u g
Land Office At Cheyenne, WON.
ing, August Is. 1923.
Notice il hereby given that Bepia.
min Watkins. OF Hanna, Wyominr
who. on April IS. 1891, made StocS,
raising additional homestead entry
Serial No. o1s5s1. for VIZ SCI
Section 81, Township - NJ, Ranre
81 W.. 9Th p. Meridian, has filed no-
tice Of intention to make three wear
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Stella
Jungquist, Clerk Of the District
Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming, on the
9th day of September. 1922.
Claimant names al witnesses:
Joe Watkins, Of Difficulty, Wyom-
ing.
Charles siltamaki, of Difficulty
Wyoming.
James Walsh. Of Hanna. Wyoming.
Charles Brooks, of Hanna, Wyom-
ing.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. Aug. II, 1922.
Fifth Pub. Sept. IA. 1922.
, 1922-08-31

day afternoon for . short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Henry and Mr..
and Mrs. r. TorGiny motored down
from the Ranger Station to Elk
Mountain Sunday for . visit with
friends.
Quite q number from the locality
went to Elk Mountain Saturday night
to take in the Rebekah Dance. Jack
Cook and his orchestra from Hanna
furnished the music for the evening.
Mr.. Archie Skiver IN nov At the
Veitch ranch, where he will help
the remainder of the haying.
Mrs. Flo Hastings and son were
doing some shopping in Elk Noun
tain Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H%ersbiner Of near
Rock River, were camping in our
neighborhood for several days this
week.
The graders, who are putting in
the new government road, are camp
ing at the old Larsen bunk house.
They are progressing quite rapidly
with the work and q new road will
soon be in readiness for travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fink and son
out from Hanna Saturday to
spend the weekend.
Mrs. Jacob Fflpula and son, Ed
ward. were visitors in Elk Mountain
Saturday.
, 1922-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. August IL, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that James
Walsh, Of Hanna, Wyoming, who, on
May 4. 1921, made Stock-raising ad-
ditional homestead entry. No. O26b90.
for SEX NEA Ell SEX, wa, Sec
ton 10, Township - NJ, Range 81
W., 9Th P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Stella Jung
quist, Clerk Of the District Court, at
Rawlins, Wyoming, on the 27th day
of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Watkins, of Difficulty, Wyom-
Ing.
, 1922-08-31

Charles siltamaki. Of Difficulty
Wyo@tag.
Beajamin Watkins. Of HAM.
Wyoming.
Charles Brooks. Of Hanna, wyom.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN
Register.
Fifth Pub. September IA. 1922.
, 1922-08-31

THREE COUNTIES WILL
BENEFIT BY HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
, 1922-08-31

The announcement is made that an
extensive campaign by the State
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

being by THE LITERARY DIGEST reveal
the majority Of the citizens stand these questions
everywhere eagerly awaited
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

saiwu
which dh
the eword it
all
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

HERE is COPY OF THE SECRET
(Ths copy printed here for information only and will
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Its wH LITERARY DIGEST
ed
g 9th ISSUE These will have decisive political
in
plte detail
carefully
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
CHRISTIANS co
DOWN TO DEFEAT
BEFORE CAMELS

Woodwurd's thrr, ht. baptized
the Camrl,. aud the Bapt.,ls w'n % 3 10
? victory over IN. Christians az Amuse.
m,ni Park Yesterday afternoon. before
20 good crowd IN, game went ,islt
innings Tn, Camels led ou with twu
runs when Hows,y was walked. and
Merry was safe ON Drdoror's error
C1ldwoll singled, scoring. Eowsoy, and
MERRY crossed the plate when caldwell
u.,i 200 rr.t,h IT,. into 90 double
Woodward led otf with q sIn';lr tor
ih, sailors stole second and secured on
Ctldvolls error
in me seventh th, lilu'ista Q. the
-,Hr, when , Woodward again singled,
With r,o down ard came hon, when
Winter slammed uut three ha-' MT
m, Eap'I.ts par over the winning
un .u their half ~ ihp eighth when
Sip,~ tinul,l. Ntu., ..urld 1u1 iIse
followed tor ou'h1so h'i
Soon. o., innings. T. u T.
DHristnn~ .. POO Nlp 01---
iaptists ......... Too p"N ia
Eatt,ii,s imh"r AND Nr,rN q
W. dwprd and g. Woodvttu
Summary Struck out D.. Lupher lo
Pos o. ~, dNurd B. i.a-. rn llll-. 90
lU.H.r .. r. Woodward ]
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
ROAD REFUSES TO
GIVE TEAMS Gu

-H 'NlFOHU June 2S--No reduced
%. ... rate. Con West Texas League
.He...U teams VIII hc granted on West
T. .rnads Th, was thu decision
H 'H. t.rotds Co., which petition had
H'.r mod. hy th, West Texas Cham.
100. u' Commerce, ANA president of some
fH. ... Tt, railway, replied that
o." sa.. ..II.ilWs had been granted
fh, Tw. League. and Tho old time
ptN at.. 'r theatrical companies
Hft .Hah i HIm had rot been rr.
established following the Vli
ca. . th' .HW- u' th" l"aru, rrc
reported Is SAYING that they may hr
| unable '. .unIu.. through tgJ, -rooud
lalf OF thr SEASON Another appeal Is
O. De- directed 90 .. l.Hvay uifplls.
u Is uuders'.Hd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
PATE LOSER IN
PITCHERS DUEL
WITH BROMLEY

SAN ANTONIO. June 2s-Snn An
tonic took the series from the leading
For, worth club here today in one oi
ne best played games ~ the season.
The contest was pitchers duel he.
tween Pate and Bromley. two i'ft
hand,rs the latter having the best ot
th. argument Thr game was brought
to sensational climax IN the hast hall
lot the ninth inning when Gross singled
and Krkham hit one over left field
fence for % home run Fort Worth scor-
"a boz the tn when Tavenor batcd a
home run.
Fort Worth ..... 10 600 1909 o
san Antonio 0OO GOO O02--2 : !
Pate and Moore Bromley and Henry.
Sacrifices Fuller. Sears. Two base
hits. Kirkham. Coombs. Home runs,
Tavoncr Kirkham Double play Tave-
nor o. Hoffman 10 Kraft Bases on
balls Pate Bromley none Struck mt
ly Bromley o by Pate T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
old RELIABLE liz" SMITH
WILL TAKE MOUND AGAINST
EAGLES IN OPENER TODAY

Wells nursing q spmincd finger.
Either Hln or Morton tho let handler
from stamford will cover lett Held.
Comstock Is 10 arrive tomorrow from
Dallas and win BE- ha,. loo c.itct.
Nlil Withorspoon. owner of the Glss
r. states that the pltc" OF playing
Fourth of July game is stiil undo ided,
lIt may boz played al Amarillo.
80. players are lubilani over winning
Urf half. and ar" planning on spending
The bonus IL sixteen hundred dollar, al
ready won with twenty-five hundred on
second half Old reliable LIZ Smith viii
pitch o. Bycr- and % great game is OK.
u,ltDd