davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
COAL MINERS
At WORK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 15.-
Coal operators and officials Of the
United Mine Workers late today
signed the peace agreement de-
cided upon by the policy commit
tees of the disputants.
John L. Lewis, miner leader,
signed for the strikers and T. X.
Maher, president of the Maher
ColIeries Company, anu chairman
of the conference, signed for the
operators.
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, Aug. Is.
Actual mining OF coal started today
in the Kimloch and Valley Camp
mines of the Valley Camp Coal Co.
Coal cutters were ordered into the
mines by officials of the company in
anticipation of the signing of the
agreement by the miners and the OPP
orators in Cleveland
Ratified at Cleveland
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. l5.-Op-
orators Of the central competitive field
and miners representatives today rati-
fled a temporary wage agreement which
marks the first step towards end of
the nation wide bituminous coal strike.
Appoint tiHthl OF Il committee " LII
quirv or fact finding commission,
TO be composed of one miner represen
tative, one operator and representa-
tive of the general public.
President Harding is to name third
member of the settlement commission
if miners and operators cannot agree.
This committee win investigate mining
conditions and report for the benefit
of all concerned.
Mules Go Back to Work
HARRISBURG, Ills, Aug. b.
Thousands of Illinois miners today
prepared to enter the pits at mo-
ments notice.
The men gathered their tools and
equipment together in expectation OF
the order to return to work. Mules
were lowered into mine shafts. Ma
chinery was being oiled and cleaned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

up your own mind. Would it inspire
you?
Miss Ford in her complaint declares
she was the inspiration of a writer of
popular song hits. After looking deep
ly into her eyes, she says, he ID reel
off his compositions.
All this he denies-and also that he
pledged to lead her to the marriage
altar.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
Portland Embargo Lifted

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 15.-The
Southern Pacific this morning lifted
the embargo on livestock and perish
able freight shipments southbound, eft
fective Immediately, according to an
announcement by the cOmpany's of
fices here.
The embargo had been clamped or
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
Fruit Express Strike Ends

ROSEVlLLE, Calf, Aug. 15-Strik
ing members of the Big Four brother
hoods and Pacific Fruit Express CO
employees went back to work at
o. clock this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington, first game
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
WEATHER TODAY

Southern California: Tonight
and Wednesday fair except
cloudy or foggy near coast.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
SAN ANeELO
and ABILENE
RELEASE men

ABILENE. April THE are has be.
gun 10 fall In the Abilene Eagle squad.
Those released Include: John Hiishef
of schulenburg, pitcher: ID. NJ. Bostick
oi Stephensille. third hsscman: McEl'
vain. first haseman: X. c. Glover Il
Fort stockton, pitcher.
Homer Burchs last seasons receiver
who became the mainstay OF the staff
when Tim Griesenls-ck went out In the
first game Of the world series viii,
Sweetwater with a smashed finger was
on the job Tuesday. Homer looks con
siderably hcftier than last season. but
he's In good condition a. usual
Stanley l.. Whitehead. known Co ths
fans and everyone else az Whitley,
was out for the first time Tuesday. He
ought 20 e. good this season. as he did
last. With Whitley at third and Lyall
al first. the Eagles already have y
fast infield.
e. L. West ~ this city has officially
been named secretary and bushes,
manager OF the club. lie will therefore
lse known a. Sec" from here out.
sam satin who was n try-out Tor short
stop last season. IL back again ant
looks like h. ought 10 go good.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
SANDSTONE FoGs OVER TEAM
FROM cHILDREss BY. 10 TO 4

Timely hitting on the part Of the ~
Gals aided nv errors 81 the Childres'
team gave the Golden Sandstone a vic
tory over the C'hndress High School
Friday afternoon ut the Amusement
Park. 10 % ..
T&c ssnds,orm began 10 kick up dus,
n the frs, innirg. Guy Hayden. sec.
nj m1n up. w.enoacd MS ankle very
adly In attempting to dodge hall
viii hit him on the hand. He was
removed from the game and taken
hoe. b1wson being put In his place.
Nitk'als . I'd Gibson then contributed
ansI,s tc Ihs right pasture and two
runs we're scored.
Jeffries. the hoy who whitfield 10 Of
he locals NJ Childress. was not effec'
tive and he was pulled In the third.
Sutherland taking w the burden.
Two walks. and Anderson single
gave two more runs In the second An
error. a stolen base and fieldcr's
tholce another In the third Two sin.
sles and four errors In succession by
the Childress team, two more In the
fourth. 4 single three walks and an
error In the eighth and the boys % the
Golden Sandstorm called u a day.
Jeffries triple. an error by Dawson
and Curtis allowed Childress To score
two In the second. They were shut out
FOR four Innings. and scored two more
IN the seventh on three singles and an
error. Turner was hoistcd and 7. Nick
laus assumed the pitching position. lie
allowed only two hits In the two and
one shird innings be pitched
Coach Douglass seems Co have solved
the third base question, which has been
the only apparcn, weak spo, Of the
team. Johnnie Anderson was shifted
from second to the hot corner and he
certainly proved hts ability TO 20 and
&c, them. Windy Nicklaus declares that
there II not much for n shortsiop o. do
with Anderson covering the whole left
side of the diamond.
The same teams will meet this morn.
ms NJ 1880 o'clock on account Of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
GOOD WEATHER
GETTING CLOVIS
TEAM IN SHAPE
special 10 The News

Npfctai 70 Inc News
CLOVIS. April Favored by good
weather. the Clovis club IN fasr round
INK into shape. Manager Weizel has his
men out each day from 10 o'clock un.
~ 50 There are ~ mnay good look.
ng youngsters Il II hard To figure who
viii BE- handed the pink slip" The
cub he puts on the field Saturday and
sunday In the preseason exhibition
games against Amarillo viii probably
te the greater part q the team with
which he expects Ia finish near the
top In the IVES, Texas loop.
Bob shaw. from what he has shown
In spring practice. has the edge on the
a wonderful arm, and wields q wicked
stick. Lefty" Jack Holloway Of san
Antonio II sure Of. the first base Job.
Manager wetxel having released tho
ether two candidates. Quattlehaum and
i-add. early this week. Both we're fair
20 first sack. hut not up 10 the Hal.
loway" standard
Dog" wilburn. last year with Drum.
wright IN the T. q. League. has second
base cinched. From his record and
showing he should b. the class OF the
,cagu.. lie fields the hali clean on
either side. and has a powerful arm.
Bupp l. going strong at short. and
hitting hard. besides being the fastest
man on foot OF the tcaif. In practice
esmes he has been stealing bases with
ease.
Hall and Dean are fighting II cot for
the hot corner assignment. hut u
looks as II Hall viii get the call. Dean
WIN probably he Kept as utility. being
.oo valuable 10 he released.
From the ou,field material present
Hickey. local star. will probably be IN
left. with Chick Tucker II Tulia ~
right Tucker merits his position on his
hitting qualities. polling them TO all
cerners OF the lot.
Manager Buzz wetzel veteran Of
many hard.tough, battles. will probably
q the ace Of the pitching staff Pete
lsoyles. who last week held the I.ub.
.cck longhorns to three hits In seven
innings. Is expected to be- a consistent
wtner The young giant. slim" Strcpy.
from Iiico. Texas. should have little
trouble winning with his fast ones.
Wolff OF Wichita Falls. Albcrts Of Sey.
mour and Ward q Tulh all appear
&c have the necessary qualities for
Class ID style.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
Golfer.


NEW YORK. April THE market
for coffee futures showed renewed
strength today and predictions of 10
cents for contracts were nsarly realized
~ May deliveries sold up to s.sI com
pared with SIS the low price % last
month and S2i the low level touched
IN the peak Of last January. The gen
erai market opened at an advance of
~ 20 10 points on the higher Brazilian
markets and covering by ncar'months
shorts. with active positions showing
net advances. az IL TO ~ points right
after the cali Realization became rath'
or active around $50 Tor September.
EASING the price off Ia s.s7. but The
close was up from the lowest On re-
ports Of higher cost ana freight offers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
Irsne Roster Cut 10 u.

SAN ANGELO. April 7.-I,elcasc y
several players has cut the Bronc ros
ter TO IA men. Payers released are:
Pitcher w y. McCcol. Memphis: tit.
cher Cecil Anderson. Sadlcr. and out.
fielder rutherford. Biz SPRING.
The Broncs play an exhiDiiion series
with Howard Payne College of Brown.
.wcod here NJ Fort Concho park today
ana tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
BUFFALO
PLAYERS LIABLE
TO Be HELD OUT
spwss, 20 Tn. se~s

CANYON. April 7-Thrce men Of the
West Texas State Normal College hase.
ball team that have become ~ popular
With The fans they will probably no, h.
allowed 70 compete In athletics this
spring as had been hoped. They are
Burns. pitcher. Gordon. catcher, ami
Hsnnah. FIRST hsseman. These men are
all transferred from other collees and
hack Just this term Of having fulfilled
the one year resident requirement. n
was generally though, that since these
men were transferred here before the
college Joined the T. l. A. 4. that a
special ruling might h. mad. 10 cover
th<k case. But AZ things stand now
psnesne ruling. they have been dc
cizred Ineligible by the local Athletic
Committee. II h thought that narfo
Johnson win he called upon 20 d. all
the catching. He In a splendid catcher
but Coach Burton had hoped that he
could alternate johnson and Gordon
IN that position and get better results
than II one man was called upon 10 do
I'll the receiving. ofus Mitchell. who
has been laid up with blood poisoning
for some time. may take Hanna's place
81 hrst. In the pitching department
there are s,ili three veteran pitchers
ieft and u will mean that they will h.
called upon 10 work Just a lite more
fesuariy In Miller. Whitaker. and
craves the college has three good piieh.
era The fans are openly expressing
ebs opinion that they believe either
rtcher can win from any college In
the country. Then there Is Burson
who has been playing In the ou,fieid.
whc h working his turn In the hox
during practice these daya lie has a
world OF stuff and IL showing up well
TIE team VIII go to Lubbock for two
eAmes with the West Texas League
TENN o. shxVrnce. Aprii u and ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
CANYON MEETS
LOCAL N today
I'm TRACK MEET



CANYON. iFsH :. Tn. Canyon
High School track team. under m. Al.
fecfion of J. l.. McCiii-. IL going
nSoash some stiff training this gsck
ese 20 the fact that the sanda,orm
track team from Amarillo VIII Eow
Gown Tor q dual r,ack mers Gatufaav.
Apfi - Word was received ir,an
Coach Wilson of Amarillo that he
~evsa brtns fifteen men Ter the meet.
and that means that the CANYON lads
va have 10 extend ,hems.lv.. Il they
ovefeome the Sandstorm squad.
After watching ia. boys in In. meet
INST saturday NJ Fh,nvsN. Coach Mc.
Carty believes that they will h. worthy
ICES fcr the Wilson men. He Gates tina,
utter the meet the hays at Plainylew
are more eager 10 train NJ they can
80 more clearly th. results ana some
81 the things to work for.
Jhs>se -tsc testus viii furnish a sen.
sasion for the Canyon track fans when
they clash on the Canyon cinder path
SATURDAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
HIGH school. TEAMS
PLAY At I0.2S TODAY

The Golden SANDSTONE and CHI
dress Hleh School play al 1880
o'clock this morning ~ thu amuse.
mcni PARK The game Is being called
a that hour because IL viii he i'm.
possible Tor the teams io have the
park during the afternoon as Clovis
and Amarillo play nj o'clock.
Every person who can get away
should 10 out 10 the uark aud en-.
courage the high school lads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
LoMeHoRNs ARE vANQUIsHED BY
TIMELY HITTING AND THOMPSON
Special to The News

III bhDCk. April 5.-Rankin Iohn.
or's 0rays We're too much Tor Aliens
'-onghorns wcolridgr's wildnesS. eou.
plsd with timely hitting on the part Of
the Grays Melted them seven runs.
while Lubhock wss EetiinE five off the
delivery II Thompson
With bases fun woulridge walker In
the winning run In the fifth inning
Thompson. icfthander. went Ills for
amarillo. striking out Golssr and King
q lh, eighth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
J0hVS0NS AMARILLO GRAYS GATHER SWEET VENGEANCE AT LUBBOCK

10 nay the Polo Grounds a visit some
time during the summer for short
stay. I know that Is one ambition hs
chcrishes."
Dr. Packards statement Of Mathew
sons real condition was very Interest
ing TO me. / am sure II VIII prove the
same to every fan that ever read hos
scOre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
EIks Give Benefit Dance.

SNEETWATEi. April The Eiks
Lodge gave . bcacni dance for the
swcciNuicr Swaticrs Tucssiny night,
ci',spng more than 600 for the hall
team.
One hundred ladies season ticket
have e'-en placed on safe for s.. an
nounses Pr, -ld-nt Tidwen. The regular
price n SO for ladies season tickets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

Children who have worms are pale
sickly and peevish. A dose or two Of
whne's Cream vermifuge will clear
them gu, and restore rosy cheeks and
cheerful spirits Price Is. Sold by Randi
Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
IDOL Of FANS
IS ON HIGHWAY
TO RECOVERY
By BILLY EVANS.

How IL ChrIsty Mathewson getting
along?
That question In put 70 me more oft.
en- than any other one relating 60 bas.'
hall.
There never was "a greater baseball
idol than chrlsty Mathewson. lie ~
beloved by fans the country over.
Now that Matty Ii making a stern
fight against the great white plague
at Sannac Lake. every bit Of news rel.
alive 20 his condition In OF much In.
terest.
From time 10 time the wires have
carried various hits Of news about his
progress. One would say that he was
gradually recovering his health. A few
weeks later another report would have
him sinking rapidly.
Recently I attended the Block n. din.
ner given In honor Of the star athletes
NJ Syracuse University. II was my
very great pleasure to talk before the
student body on baseball and athletics
In general Incidentally. I had the
honor % comforting the college letter on
each winner 81 the much priced n.
AZ the dinner were many Of the old
grads. Among them was DR.. Edward
NJ. Packard. DIR. Packard was captain
and stroke Of one OF the greatest crews
Syracuse ever turned out.
DR.. Packard II now a practicing phy.
slcian at saranac Lake. He In the per.
sonal physician 90 Mathewson.
After the Introduction. the first thing
How Is Ma,ty getting a,ons,-
1t seems aa n everyone liz interested
| In Matty." replied DIR. Packard. $50
many people have asked me that pues
ton this evening that I pboned Mr..
Mathewson short time aeo and asked
him u might make public announce.
ment or his condition. and he consented.
Matty il Getting Well.
"Mathewson In ON the rad TO per.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

/ h. more familiar with those southern
railroad achefgiss than Mr.. Goth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

The De,rol, club feels that In John
son and Pillet,e the Tigers have picked
up the two most promising pitching
recruits OF the year.
Despite the fact that the two
rockies cost Owner Navin $4,000 IN
real money and several players he feels
that the transaction will prove worth
while.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

Orasses. sweetest yess. Phsos ysss
grocer. sign q sssllV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
LUBBOCK HIGH TRIMS
PlAiMvIEW BALL MEN

PI.AINvfEw. April 7,-Luhbock III
defeated Plainview W after hard
fought twelve inning game here today.
The srOre was q to Z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

The Gays won't sta Grays. for
Rankin Johnsoa plans TO change the
name OF the team. hut lis a cinch they
won't become blues II Amarillo fans
work a. hsrd 10 win a. the hall team
promises 20 Do
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

sign Of quality. Sweetest yss Oranges,
Phone your grocery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

Sumfhary-sThree base hits, Jeffefies'
two base hits. Dyche. Sacrifice hits,
Coffey Stolen bases. W. Nicklaus.
Kaufman. Hit by pitcher. Hayden. In
nings pitched by Jefferies. .. by suth'
eriand. ). by Turner 6 and two.thirds,
by Nicklaus two and one-third. Hits
of Jefferies. >. Sutherland Z. Turner.
IS. Nuclaus. 2. Runs off Jeffcrics 3.
sutherland s. Turner Z. Nicklaus 0.
Bases an halls IL Jefferies ?, suther'
land 4. Turner I. struck out by Jeffer'
les I. Sutherland 6. Turner 2. Nicklaus
T. Passed balls. Curtis !. Vaught ]. um'
pires. Scott and Offner. Time Of game.
2 hours and ten minutes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
Hschsy ~ Hockey. whkh.

Ty Cobb says he infsna- TO keep HE
veteran pitchers south until few days
hsfoxe the opening of the season and
tben rush them north. No one shouh1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
DAILY NEWS sP0RTGRAMs

u this rain continues ihroushou,
the South b.; Of magna,es VIII he for
keeping the athletes north and doing
thsr trimming by radio with points
soush.
Philadelphia baseball fans have an
excitinx season ahead Both teams
hope 20 get out Of last place.
Hechey 20 Hockey. Whkh.
yoAnny plays a hockey same
That IL good. It's true.
Hecksy r. she resson why
he Oft plays hockey. too.
Nick Airock insists on has become
popular win ball players because ~
ossns . nee fieid for siihis.
~ coy.h avs bx luf<p.s- IN keen HE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

Signs o. spring In the Amarillo
Amusement park Roofing. chiekey
coning out, society buds appeaant
SO 0ealsl are creeping NJ TO the 20
cie,y buds. = 10, Of fresh young things
and a supershundance Of greenness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

Title Tor a song that viii never b.
sung The CIsys B.sss'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

game this afternoon between the Gray'
and Clovis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
BASEBALL RESULTS


n; Foulkes aud shestak.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

Nv Assoeiassd Press
LOUISVILLE. Ny. April Z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

NEW ORLEANS. April Z.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Lands Again Aims Blow
at Ineligible Players
Ottawa Club Case Cited by
Baseball Commissioner.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-K. NJ. Lands,
commissioner OF baseball. to-day reiter-
ated his stand against independent clubs
which harbor Ineligible players and
cited the case OF the Ottawa, ILL.,. club
which was given permission TO play
major league club TO false representa-
ton as TO It's lineup.
Independent teams are not under the
commissioner Jurisdiction. he said,
but the rules provide that major and
minor league clubs may not play teams
hat harbor ineligibles," or that con-
sistentiy play other teams using 'ineli-
rbie players" Regarding the game be-
fwecn the Chicago White Sox OF the
American League and team at OF
lava. Ill. Commissioner Lands said:
"That game was secured through false
ropresentations by the Ottawa team
that Il had no ineligible. In response
10 n request by the White Sox for It's
lineup listofplayers was submitted.
winch was examined here and found un-
objectionable, so the White sox were
uNen permission 10 play. Since the
game was played IL has been found that
the Ottawa management listed an ineli-
gibio player under an assumed name,
and hereafter will be unable to SECURE
any exhibition professional dubs,
whether major or minor"
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Parson and Barber Reach
Final on Pinehurst Links
Qualify to Play for Presi-
dents Cup.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PINEHuRsr, NJ c.. Nov. 22.-Donald
Parson of Youngstown and e. J. Barber
of the Knollwood Country Club were
victorious in the semi-final round of the
Carolina tournament at Pinehurst to-
day and will oppose each other to-mor-
row for the Presidents trophy. Parson
played against, Thomas j. Bray OF
Youngstown and they called 1t n day on
the thirteenth green. where Parson won
by up and to play. An aggregate of
forty holes represents all the golf that
Parson has been called upon to play
during the three rounds so far dis
posed Of
BARRIERS match with w. r. Wells OF
Oakmont was a hard fought nineteen
hole affair. in which the ultimate winner
was hanging on to his opponents coat
tails most of the way around. Barber
overlook Wells for the first time at the
ninth, and after dropping back, over
hauled him again at the thirteenth.
Then Wells took the fourteenth with a
finely played birdie and Barber had to
sink n mashie chip from some little dis
tance off the green at the sixteenth to
get on even terms again.
Barber had chance to win the match
at the eighteenth. but his five foot putt
failed to go down. A par on the nine
teenth made Barber the winner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
McHenry Removed to Home;
Physicians Give Up Hope

CINCINNATI. Nov. 22.--Austin Nc.
Henry, star outfielder of the st. Louis
National League team. who has been I'll
in a hospital here for about two months,
was taken to his home at Mount Oreb.
Ohio. last night. Physicians at the hos
pital here hold out no hope for his recov-
cry. saying they considered his condition
hopeless.
McHenry was operated upon for tumor
of the brain about two weeks ago. For
a time after the operation his condition
showed Improvement, but several days
ago he suffered relapse. Since then he
has grown steadily worse. physicians at
tho hospital said.