davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

the colonel slowly. There was a
story that he had been at oxford, and
mats very likely true. He spoke
like a college man."
DO you know II he had any rela-
tions In England?"
The commissioner eyed the other
| straitly, and the colonel hesitated.
How much does this man know?" he
wondered, and decided that he could
Do no harm II he told all the truth.
He had no relations in England, I"
he mid: but he had father who was
abroad"
"Ah! Now we're getting at some
facts snid the commissioner, and drew
slip Of paper toward him. "What
was the fathers nnme?"
The colonel shook his head.
That l can't tell you, SIR he
said. II should like to oblise you, but
have no more idea of what his name
was than tho man in the moon. be.
lieve he was in India because letters
from India used to come to Gregory.
"was Gregory his name?'' :.
n, "His Christian name, I think, sait
the colonel after moments thought
"He got into some scrape at college
and was not graduated.
"Then he went to Paris and started
TO study art, and he got in bad there
too. That's as much rs he ever to!c
me-
E "He had no hrothers?' asked th'
commissioner.
$ None" said the colonel cmphati'
: cnlly. "I am certain of tba'. becaus'
: he once declared he was thankful thu
s he was the only child.'
IT see'w nodded Sed ..s the commissions nm .aons,
r as to why he met his death or how?'
q "No theory at ALL" said the colonel
but corrected himself. "Of course, Nv
3 had ideas and opinions, but none o
e them has ever worked out. So far q
!. I know he had no enemies, ,althoug
especially when he was recoverin
Q from a dose of cocaine. and would quar-
n rel with his own grandmother"
y you've no idea why he was in Lon
e don? Apparently he did not liv
r there"
p The colonel shrugged his massiv
|, "No; I couldn't tell you anythin
n about that, SIR" he said.
q "He was not an American" aske
the commissioner again.
81 II could swear to that" answere
the colonel.
r There was a pause, and he waite
" "There's another matter The com
n missioner spoke slowly. II understar
,l that you are being bothered by my!s
terious individual who calls himself Il
e Knave Of Judgment.
t. "Jnck o. Judgment" corrected Il
J. colonel with a contemptuous smil
M ''That sort of monkey tricks don
" bother me, can assure you
n II have my theories about the Jat
N O. Judgment" said the commissions
; II have been looking up the circun
el stances of the murder, and | seem
'e remember that on the body was fou'
m n playing card
m That's right" said the colonel, W
" had remembered the fact himself maj
Mt times. "Thc jack Of clubs"
n. do you know what the jack OF clu
,ignified?" asked the commissioner. b
le the colonel could honestly say that
did not. It's presence on the body HI
Id frequently puzzled him and he had nev
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07


found q solution. There ID . certain
type Of ruffian to be found, particularly
in Paris, who affects this sort OF thea,
trical trade mark. Did you know that!'
The colonel was suddenly stricken TO
silence. He did not Know this iac., ~
spite Of his extraordinary knowledge OF
the criminal world.
These men have their totems , ana
their sign manuals, said the commis-
sioner; for example; the apache VINO
was executed at Nantes the otner gay
Invariably icft a domiho-tne oouoie'
six-nenr his victim.
This was news to the colonel, too.
"I,ve been giving a great deal Of
,bonobt and time TO this old case,"
said fhe commissioner, "and was hop
inr that perhaps you could help me.
The most workable theory that l can
, was destroyed by French criminal OF
the class which have indicated. the
bullying apache type, which is 80 com
mon in France. Why i the murder sn.Sso,, was
his paper knife careiessIyn WI wnat leu
to 1t and who committed It, ana more
especially who instisated the crime, are
matters which seem to me TO defy do
lection. Do you agree
"I quite agree" said the colonel,
licking his dry lips.
Now I suggest to you," said the
commissioner, that your Jack o Judg
, ment, whoever he Is, Is some relation
; TO the dead man."
He spoke slowly and emphntically
, and the colonel did not raise his eye'
from the desk.
: "It r. not my business TO make liz
INV eosier Tor YOU" the commissioner
a.. snxinu Tor 70 assist you in an,
nav Rut as the Jack o. Judgmen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

The colonel drew n long breath.
You still bear malice, see Mr..
King" he saM sadly.
He entered the portals Of Scotland
Yard without 10 much as a tremor,
passed up the broad stairs and along
the unlovely corridors, till he came to
the double doors which marked the
first commissioners private Office. Stat.
ford disappeared for n moment and
presently returned with the news that
the first commissioner would not be able
to see his visitor for half an hour.
Stafford apologizcd, but the colonel was
affabiity itself and kept up running
conversation until reckoning secretary
notified him that the great man waf
disengaged.
1t was King who ushered the colonel
into the commissioner presence. Sir
Stanley was writing at a big desk and
looked up as the colonel entered.
"Sit down, colonel" he said, noddine
his head to chair on the opposite
side of the desk. "You needn't wait
King. There are one or two things
want to speak to the colonel about
When the door had closed behind the
detective, Sir Stanley leaned back il
his chair. Their eyes met, the gray
and the faded blue, and for the spac,
of few seconds they stared. Sil
Stanley Belcom was the first to drol
his eyes.
"I've sent for you, colonel" he said
"because I think you might give me
great deal of information If your
willing
"Command me-" said the colone
grandly.
TT is on the matter Of a murde
which was committed in London fe,
years ago." said the commiss lone
quietly. and for moment Colone
boundary did not speak.
81 presume you are referring to tn
Snow Gregory murder" he said at last
Exactly" The commissioner nod
dcd. 1--WE have had an inquiry fror
America as to the identity Of this youn
man. Now you knew him better tha
anybody else in London, colonel. Ca
you tell me, was he an American|'
"Emphatically not said the colon'
with a little sigh. as though he wer
relieved at the turn the conversatio
was taking. 81 came to know hil
through --er--circumstanrcs, and eXactl
what they were cannot for the momer
remember. had lot to do with hin
He did odd jobs for me-
WAS he we'll educated?' asked tn
commissioner. .,
Eyes, should say he was" sal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
ANp HERE 1T CONTINUES

,rE MADE a little bow, and for all
II his amusement Stafford Gravely ac.
,,orledsed the handsome compliment
.n,.h the most notorious scoundrel In
.Ynndon had paid the metropolitan police
force. ~ ,,,,ofu
"You can come along with me now II
90, like, or YOU can 60 tomorrow morn
jnr ot ten o'clock. said STAFFORD.
ny TSe h" colonel scratched his chin.
nnf course, ! understand that this
-.,,u,ons is in the nature of a friend
isN-." lie stopped qucstioningly..
"on, o.i,EInn: GSG,a'n'E lit isn't n the customary
e.. .,s' ',lonc. .o'-me' demand. ! think
.so c,;ef wants to meet you, to dis
.nr aror inst the kind Of person you are.
will like him, I think, colonel. He
10y Tho sort of man who takes tre-
n.rdous interest in--er---'
'aIn crime?'' said the colonel gently.
81 was trying to think Of a nice word
4. n,t in its place" admitted Stafford /:
r. anv rate. he is interested in you.'.
"oTbcre is no time like the present, !"
aid the colonel. Pinto will YOU find
IN the way to Scotland Yard tney
.,stted on general subjects till Stafford
''.SH .TIave you had another visitation
trom your friend|' ,
"The Jack o Judgment! asked
tbe colonel. "Yes, we met him the otner
sisht. He's rather amusing. BY the
vsy. have you had complaints from
anywhere else!
Stafford shook his head.
"No, he seems to have specialized
4, rou colonel You have certainly the
monopoly Of his, attentions
what is going to happen, supposing
bs makes an appearance when J happen
N have a lethal weapon ready! asked
tbe colonel. ~ have never killed 9
n.rson in my life, and ! hope the sad
sInerIence will not be mine. But from
tbe nolice point of view, how do ! stand,
Mnnosing-there is an accidents!
Stafford shrugged his shoulders.
"That is his lookout he said. '1t
NIL are threatened ! dare say a jury
~ rour fellow countrymen will decide
hst you acted in self defense"
"He came the other night the
solonel said reminiscently.. when We
Csre fixing up a particularly dificult-
sr-busness negotiation
pad luck said Stafford. II sup.
nose The mug was scared?"
The what?" asked the puzzled
"The mug" said Stafford. "You may
not have heard the expression. 1t means
can'-'fool
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07


tina of
th whoru
matters
conditions
branch selves
BrancC Committees BanchC
Dparrn Comnte q Deartme
lComnnte g.
of
part edont the
All Branch
Differences
the boadervi
undecided
o eeonadee
Final rotrtn-he
which a,
is voice.
ushr rnb .
that full
Company recently coming with "u,ns
Co Reoro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
THE STORY 80 FAR

.,ovcL DAN BOUNDARY, Jdt.
Coh.sUy,s.crnfned bat unsamntly clever
leooG "a al receipt Of a kndOe Of clubs.
oio'sI ",tock O. JUDGMENT" after several
erso a, ., ,;,hase ,h,se ,,,s,ss S,s sset,y -.
qeVSsa 40 s oifiss. ne tries to dtsdrn sus-
.sSons S gathering around him tv eon'-
.IH"rYoSD KING, Of tho London Grim
inoi Intelligence Force.
,,NTo SILVA. a, sleek mar % d1o.s foaom; r
,sbu6s rim. She s
v,,sIE WHITE. daughter o. soliy White.
bA.. ~ mo gong Uho wishes to retire.
&c e. tntsreStrd N STAFFORD.
,oLLrE MARSH. a doll.Jaced ,st Ut ss.s sls..r
oIri, rho acts as 'fd"p O INC o'oo"-
wai'tnp Ddno.
rpoOK CREWE, once gentlemen. mow
"c thicj. ,,-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Service Talks
avrmp.ovEA S

TEN YEARS UNDER MIT1Eh COOPERATIVE PLAN AT PHILADELPHIA
acknowledged best adequacy clean cars
shaesn
oand
eve edurng the warun disturbances
Continued
intrru scaued
wenstoo o. IN
fctoyw rhng ngcondto
of e.
pishm wthab opportunity Offers
is and Chicago
organized labor
ramHiea $1,000
n
dividend by individual
wthh hmey o o.
etersp threatened in 1911 enjoys
hssured il management
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

To bs continued tomorrow
CopyvIoht, Mcclure Newspaper sy~dteote
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
Picric Acid Now Available

'.Picrie Acid is available to the farm
ers Of Forest County, says Lee Stewart
who has been hired by the agricultural
com u1ittee as County Agricultural A.
gent Mr.. Stewart began work in the
county Monday June 10Th.
| This material is a war salvaged ex
plosive and is being distributed at cost
by the College of Agriculture of the o.
niversity of Wisconsin in cooperation
with the United States Bureau of Mines
This material is part of that which
was stored at Fort Wingate, New Mex
leo, and had formerly been allotted to
/ the Southern States. Due to their lack
of land clearing organization such as
| Wisconsin has, very little of this mat
erial was distributed. As result. Wis
consin has beeuegiven another chance
| to secure this material.
The material comes in cartridge form
the same as dynamite 1t is put up in
100 pound boxes the same as last year
and runs about two hundred and sew
enty-fve sticks to the hundred pounds.
1t will cost LII cents per pound deliv-
cred to one pointin in the county. Unless
material is called for and taken from
the car at time of arrival, storage o.
local freight to other points IN the
county will have to be paid in addition
Order blanks will be sent out to ev-
cry farmer in The county. Anyone who
does not receive one of these blanks
can secure one by writing to, or call
ing at the county agents office, at
been fixed at two hundred pounds per
man. All orders must be accompanied
by money order or check made out to
Lee Stewart, County Agent. They will
be filled in the order in which they
are received.
Picric acid is an economical explosive.
Every hundred pounds that Forest
County farmers purchase means a saw
ing of Nine Dollars when prices and
relative strengths are taken into consid-
GRAFTON. 1t is an opportunity that
should be taken advantage Of.
The weak stave in the Bucket of
Prosperity of Forest County is Cleared
Land. says John Swenehart at meet
ing of the Forest County Development
Association Monday evening, June 10.
We cannot increase the prosperity of
Forest County until this stave is length
ened. No chain is stronger than it's
weakest link. AS never before, farm
ing has resolved itself into science,
the application Of souud business prin.
ciples. Forest County needs more clear
ed land Picric acid is available. Let's
take advantage of it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
TRUMP LAKE
A. ISABELLE GIBBONS

"A. ISABEL SJlBBONS
When the winter time hangs heavy,
And my soul seems tired out,
And my nerves are taut and ragged
And my temper wants to shout,
Why | snatch golden moment
And dream golden dream,
1 am back again and angling
Where the fishes dart and CLEAN:
In lake of many beauties,
Loved by pines and cedars bold,
Where the birches and the balsams
Whisper tales of love so old.
l am back again with fish rod
In my hands, and dozy like
When hear sudden splashing
And I'm greeted by Pike;
Man! a great big northern wall-eye
Grabs the hook and draw in
And he smiles appreciation
AS he flags his candal fin;
Then he says, you're welcome sports
man,
To the fish you wish to take,
For we're here to serve good anglers
That's the Code of old Trump Lake. ,
Just one moment of day dreaming,
Yet it helps to pass the time
That is filled with work and worry
And to image the sublime;
For those visions of the cedars
And the pines and balsams sweet
Calling to me from the distance,
Holding forth their wonderous treat,
Give me courage to press onward,
And a greater effort make,
When know I'll soon be angling
In the waters of Trump Lake.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
Wabeno S Long Lake 2

Wabeno defeated Long Lake at the
local ball park last sundayin one of the
most exciting games of the season. The
score was 5 and 2.
Sunday the Blackwell team will be
here for game. Wabeno has a good
home team and will need yoursupport.
The game will be called at 2:30
sharp.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Albert Gillis of Oconto Falls, deputy
oil Inspector, was a caller here last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nellis celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary last
Friday.
County Highway Commissioner, F.
]. Rogers, was over from Crandon
Monday.
Walter Lemke returned home from
Underhill Monday where he spent the
weekend.
Be well and strong. Be full of life
and energy. Tanlac will do this for you.
M. o. Boehm.
Miss lone White, who has been at
tending the Wausau Business College,
arrived home Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Daily and children left
Tuesday on an extended visit at Oconto,
Gillett and Oconto Falls.
H. M. Nelson and family returned
Tuesday from motor trip to Oconto,
Shawano and Green Bay.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Church meets at the home of Mrs. Ed
win Voelz Thursday afternoon, July 5.
Customers come to us every day and
say Tanlac has been blessing to them.
We advise you to try it. M. 0. Boehm.
Burt Butler of Oconto, cruiser for
the Oconto Lbr. Co was business
caller in town Tuesday and Wednesday,
The class of people who indorse Tan
lac is a convincing guarantee of the
medicines merit. Give it trial M. O.
Boehm.
Miss Effie Bierbaum, who is studying
to be nurse at the Mt Sinai hospital
at Milwaukee came home on a visit
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Dennee arrived
from Menasha last week. Mrs. Dennee
was formerly Miss Edith Anderson of
Soperton.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Young and child
rem of Amigo motored over and spent
Sunday with Mr.. Young sister, Mrs.
Howard illegal.
Mrs w. j. Kruse, who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Miss Violet, and
other relatives at Milwaukee, the past
week, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bierbaum and child
rem motored to Oconto last Sunday.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Bierbaum s sister, Mrs. Nelson ard son
Allen.
Start the 4th of July in right and
attend the big dance at Newald, Sat.
eve. duly 1st. High classed music to Ge
furnished by peterson's Orchestra of
Green Bay. Adv.
A joint meeting of the Game Pro-
tective Associations of Forest County
will be held at Rat Lake Sunday at 2
O'Clock p. m. All interested in hunting
fishing and game protection are urged
to be present.
Five grade Holstein, fresh milk cows
for sale, very reasonable prices. Herd
too large. Bankable paper accepted.
Farm lpcared ten miles north east OF
Lakewood, Wis. at Nc Caslin Mt.
Owen Smith. Lakewood, 3t45.
For Sale: 80 acre farm, 41 miles north
west of Wabeno. About 40 acres clear
ed of which 20 acres is without stones
or stumps. Fair buildings. Would sell
on account of wishing to take charge
of, the old home farm. MIR. and Mrs.
Rogge, Wabeno.
For Sale: Ten acres cleared land with
two story dwelling house and hay barn.
Adjoining Soperton, thirty rods from
store and like distance from school.
Also good team horses, cow, and farm
machinery. Inquire of Joe Sebero, Sop
arfop yN,c At1H
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
Noti.e of District Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the quail
of the Towa of Wabeno, that the ann
ual meeting of said District for the E.
lection of officers and the transaction
of osher business, will be held at the
High School on the first Monday, being
the 5rd of July, 1922, at Z o'clock in
the afternoon
Dated June "a, 1923.
M. j. DICKINSON, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30

Our stores will be closed Tuesday,
July 4th all day.
L. P. Kemmers,
A. E. Rusch Co.,
nj. j. Dickinson Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
CLAUDE PEOPLE
Join WASHRuRN
IN CELEBRATING


srrria' 90 The Now
CLAUDE. July 6--Claudc was quiet
on the lih But tho people in general
had grand and glorious time. The
large majority Of the claude pcopl"
Joined Washhurn in celebrating thc diy
Through tho public spirit Of Ms. J. =
Iavion and Mrs. n. l.. kcrrick The
Community Home 81 Claude was repre-.
scented In the washburn parld" Etcr
lpdy enjoyed meeting there old friends
from other PARTS Of the county and 9th
~ towns and counties. II was au an.
round get together DAY and Washhuru
h 10 be- congratulated FOR arranging
and putting over such a happy day Tor
al tho people.
other Claude people who's interest
turned them toward Clarendon c,ie-
hrated the day with friends and relatives
in that city. \ fow dfiftcd as flr away
rs Canyon ard took In tho sights over
there. while perhaps the greatest mum.
her 81 all celebrated the dry In their
harvest fields No more patriotic duty
could have been performed than saving
the harvest but everybody did not
have a harvest 10 save.
Chudc's most sacred Observance ~
tho day was reflected IN ihc American
Flag that floatcd ~ half mast from sun.
rise until sun SGT over tho grave 81 Har.
old Cist Armstrong Courtv's only sol.
der 10 give his llfo m thc battle ncm,
~ France.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
BOY AND GIRL CLUB
MEMBERS HAVE OUTING

MCLEAN. Texas. July 6.-Through
thu efforts e" county Ac,nt g. -.
punkir anil County prupns.utoI Miss
Boss Winters. o. Dlub i,oss aud 81 club
lul~ ,f Gray county hast week en-.
Ipel tWu d1tH rnrau,rurnt on tne
ptyis urei one 8ud hrif uil. auufn
a. i,fDI-.
tn lot used during tht entire trln
was prepared %. ihs sitis lreo.dinl Oh
the Directions ol Mi-s Winter. county
c,ri''iisirItrr To- girls Ucg. enter
tuirs-l o. -'terl stlufsstH ln fh. hui.
tonhole ooutcsi Mis. Hcsli. siui,l,s 81
Alnnpod won first pre-. a siltei ihun.
hle Tho hoys enjoyed twp swimming
nariies.
Tho Chapefunes were Mrs Herbert
Williams and &. =. Hunt OF Mclean:
Mrs. Charlie Back Mrs. Stubs and
! Miss Nclli, Palmer q Alsnfcei.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
PANTHERS BEAT
GIANTS IN 18TH
IN Great Game

FORT WORTH. July Fort Worth
defeated Dallas In l3 innings today 2
20 ! After the visitors had acored I'm tho
l2ih krafi tied u with home run IN
ne 18th, the la'als won our ~ IA
.Gpomhs doubled took third on Snr's
infi"lI hii and scorcd on Caivo's sacrf
fire flv Mitchell and whitaker Mitch
81 great bail the former having a
shad" th" best In the natter of hits. tho
cats getting bat sN safoti.s IA IL
fiuu'.
Dallas - 600 Goa 600 0Ot o.
I'rt Worth .... 600 000 0n0 00i .
Mitchell and L.nglc. Whitaker. Johns
and Moore
stolen base. Lovclaco. Massey. sicrl.
fc" Ewolii Eogrls'. Siov .. Donohua
T'rn"" Shirlls C1l,D Two i1s, y ts.
e.. wh liow, runs Krlf' Double play.
Naes,r o. Galloway Calvo 10 Moore.
S'H OF, vince kp s.. Nh,h.n g..
.HN on l.U I,hcn s. vLluk,. 8.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
CLOSE FINISHES
MARK CIRCUIT CARD

CLEVELAND. ohio. July G.-Tro''
ting one 81 the greatest heats ever Wit.
O.. esad az the North Randall track.
Media. owned by the Hillcndaic Farm.
.....u ,aroneck. ..sow YORK and driven
by n. Fleming. won the trutting
sweepstakes for 2,05 trotters. the fea-
tuc - this grand circuit racing card
here today Several very clos, finishes
marked the DAYS racing.
Getting avHv tu % h.td start On the
FIRST heat. Media apparently out Of Il.
duaiiv overlook h.r fieid. one OF the
fastest in training. and troitSd the dis
tame iH 1n- o. s.runds. She trotto,l
%. last ihrccquartcrs IN 1891. the
last hslf in 5sis and the last quarter
boz 2sis seconds.
The official time fcr 'he heat. 2'os I.
II taken from the rirsi horse 20 start
and To- BE- firsi to finish. while Ncdsin :
time b. that In which she negotiated
the mile. after being lengths h.hind AZ
the start.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

J0" Gleason. mouudeuIH .' th'
Washington baseball club - pitcher
whom any community would 90. lud fo
claim. but no matter vher. hr hangs
his hat Phelps. y. y, is u'l hrs home.
Jo" was born IN Ph'.u. loo 1890 and
.as soon as he was ahl q. .UalI. ho Does.
gan O." whip his right WING boo shape to
become q great hurlrr H iN. lIh'r
sphere
During his fifsi years n hood hs
mastery 81 40" baseball uaa su prn.
uoluoed that rho school l,tm WINS con.
sld"rod irrumploi" without Gleason loo
n" box
When ~ years of age bH rId .h
control ~ a." iall be- Ha, drafted hr
IN" home town team and pitched them
To- slco''r Tor several season.
Wit'rlpo recognized h.. as
70 pitcher aud signed him Wr '.. ei'
son
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
sets New Record

NEW YORK July 20 Fuf tho third
Tune within week Mis- S,hl Eaucr al
the Illinois Athletic club to-day smashed
world record marks when she defeated
Miss Dorothy Danohuc of the Woman's
swimming Association uf New York In
b 1iu.ylrd swim 90 Tho Manhattan Beach
lagoon. Tn" time was six minutes Is
than previous worlds record established
ny her m 1927 in the Illinois Athletic
club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
INDIANS DROP
Double HEADER
TO new YORK
nyt~a ,a,,drrs

~ t.sa at,d Press
NlAr lOI.N. JaE Returning
hou. lDm 1 long read trp iHr 'a.i.
.ags mad. -..l usc o. thou h.t art
~ af,ut,'i Ci,vsl,rd iu 200 % nna
m ir1 NUM- h0mr'rtn wi'u tha rIsr,
mll Foo 'hr fhrI 0rue of tfc FIRST
.,p Nrv Yor irId vhi. % 3D. mover
'u.'. N'u,ls hitting va. another f,n.
rr. l- Boz It home ran triple.
1870 doubt F.. and 1850 single, Boo toe dou-
., u,HdrU
Score. i.Uf Hw. Il
cleveland ..... Iu, 0uu 100 .
,'t 1.E ........ UU, Too 0is 10
Bntiorire Mails lagby aud O'Nchl.
.ush Hrd Hoffman.
summary THDiu-. hits. Nrusl 90
lJmrs.. WHI Thua.hIs. rt.. Nou.
go. IH.r Homo un. Ruth sfol, I'd
lIs's lam.e.Yn Bases on Ialls Bush.
IaFE
S.',. second gam,. 4.
''.f.'iuH .......... GOO liO 0Ul .
Sew Nur. ........... 0u. 2U4 80S II
I'ftf,iu. Lindsey S.biuis and
p'N"l. ShHwlry aud Hoffman.
summary TtuIa-. his. .mmies1n.
Nuod s,n'l. Hoffman r.pp Thee.
Il.r I.H Ware. M,NHllv Homo runs.
""Iwl Ilpuuar ig-cs ON halls.
"u Shawk'y %. uf Lindsey ! S'rlo,
mt. ly ShawhDy O. bt Lindsay :. hy
Shau'e g.