davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30

They say that the north pole has
skidded, that a gigantic condor has
been shot in the Alps, whereas us
proper habitat is the Andes, and that
a glyptodon has heea discovered ID
Patagonia 100000 years out Of its
appointed time. Nature is wonderful
all right, unless there are nature
takers about.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30

A western preacher is going to have
a well lighted church paTlor In when
all the young people will be ASKED
TO do their counting. That sort Of
counting would WOO nobody.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30

A Buenos Aires zOologist says me
monster Is not a plesiosaurus, but
descendant of-anynUv, we can wait
and Judge for ourselves. Six or seven
of this summers sideshows will have
II
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30

When It comes to turning brass mo
gold, scientists will never be ao'e 10
beat the boy who has the hat-cLe.@'
ing privilege.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30

Russia seems ready to agree 70 81
most anything that will bring in some
real money.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

informal meeting of the Continental
Conference Wednesday. One of its
hardest problems is the best method Of
bringing one of the non-c conference
companies into line. This concern
makes practice of underwriting by
10 per cent or more and thus obtaining
an unusually large proportion of the
business, asserting that the difference
IS necessary to Offset insurance handi-
caps. 1t is reported that the compel,
ing llne is booking sugar from New
lork TO the Antwerp Rotterdam range
at 20 cents against the conference rate
OF 30 cents
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

commodities and the Gaming rovor, ..
asS raalroads, It was evident that rs.
aalustment of the entire rate str,a.,,s.
Va she country was needed
Mr., hoover added instead Of IN u
cen, reduction in the rates IN lu,',,; ~.
suen as SILK gowns, revenues ars;vas
rom sucn commodities might have hsen
oi more benefit if applied to tho ero
pioyment of railroad labor or tho add;
w va qu'pment to the lines. He said
mv appreciated, however, that the com
meal difficulties in reaching IT, tIvH 49,;
sion. 'ts oecl-
Railroad Heads Discuss Order
committee of railroad president.
appointed after President Harding 3
eeeht dinner conference with a mum
VI 'aliIoao executives. met in con
teience win the Interstate Commerce
commission to-day to discuss rats -.
auctions and the decision Of the com
mission yesterday The eyecnt;wo
chairman said at the conclusion of the
conference that their associates in the
Transportation field in ali parts Of the
united States would hold meet;nos
next week to consider the rate reduc-
Uons. The committee also called IN
PRESIDENT Harding to express apprecia-
Won OF his interest in the general sub.
ject.
Railroad executives who met with
the commission and later called upon
president Harding were w. X. Finley,
Chicago & Northwestern; Daniel vii,
lard, Baltimore & Ohio; Edward Cham
bers, Santa Fe; Fairfax Harrison,
southern; Charles Donnelly and How
ard Elliot, Northern Pacific; II. E.
byram, Chicago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul,
and Hale Holden, Burlington.
Members of the commission would
not discuss the conference
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Rate Holiday
For Railroads.,
Melons Idea
petter Service Would Result
in Permitting Companies
10 Make Own Charges. Is
View of Treasury Dept.
Hoover Not i'll Accord
I,eci.ion of the l. C.. C.
Brings Conference of
Chiefs of Transportation

VAsHINGTON. May 25.-Decla-a-
-, Of railroad rate holiday, during
..tb railroads could make their own
,..,s without government restriction.
,,s suggested to-day at the Treasury
=, 3 possible solution of the nations
,-,rsportation problem
sish Treasury officials discussing
=, 10 per cent rate cut ordered yes.
,.-3sv by the Interstate Commerce
c,nnisson said that industrial
s,sa. might ne expected if the earn
~ pavsr Of the railroads under the
va rates was sustained. but that the
,..l sssser to the railroad problem
would be to allow the carriers to make
,.tes 10 suit themselves.
Il the transportation problem could
bs attacked along the lines of the
srnament conference, and a holiday of
soy.rnment railroad rate regulation of
i've years or more declared, the belief
vas expressed that the railroads could
fix their rates to meet the varying con-
di,ions III the different parts Of the
country somewhat on a basis of "wnat
the traffic would bear and better rail
road service and greatly improved
industrial and commercial conditions
would result.
Secretary Mellon was represented as
:svoring the removal of rate restric-
tons from the railroads and return
70 the old competitive basis, when. he
vas understood to believe. the country
bad the cheapest and best transporta-
ton facilities in its history.
Business Outlook Good
The suggestion advanced at the Treas.
NY was made merely as one of the
possible :. solutions of the national
problem. but was taker
IS slgnlt. cant IN view of the known in.
tention % President Harding to rec.
cmmend changes in the Transportation
Act some time next winter. Bushes:
conditions throughou the country a,
present are very promising" in the
view Of the Treasury, and improved
railroad conditions are expected to aic
the situation materially The Goa
strke S the only cloud on the coun
rvs industrial horizon seen by tn,
Treasury, but it is not regarded as in
erfering with the gradual betterm ent
u the nations business.
Secretary Hoover, however, expressed
he opinion that the country woulc
lsver stand for a railroad rate holi.
lay. The decision of the Interstate
commerce Commission, declared that
the commission could not adjus,
'ateS in popotion to the value of tn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Canadian Lines Expected
To Meet 1920 Cut in Rates
Labor Board Won't Be In.
fuenced in Wage Decisions:
Rail Chiefs 4re Pessimisfic
Special Dispatch to The T,4bun.

SpectdI DtSpotch to The Tribune
MONTREAL, May 25.-Still another
bite into the already slim treasury of
the Grand Trunk Railway and other
Canadian lines is threatened by yes
terday's freight reduction ordered by
the United States Interstate Commerce
Commission.
There is general unofficial agree
ment that Canadian roads will have to
follow the lead of American lines. as
regards international traffic, at least.
This generally has been the policy
and it has been reciprocated by Amer
awards by the Dominion Board Of Rail
way Commissioners.
CHICAGO, May 25.-The action of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in ordering a reduction in freight rates
will in no way influence the Railroad
Labor Board in reaching wage decisions
now pending and involving all classes
of railway labor excepting yardmen
and train and engine service employees
it was said today.
officials of several road scattering
here expressed belief that the cuts
would result disastrously for the roads
W. e, Storey, president of the Atchi-
son, oTpeka & Santa Fe, said:
ITO my mind the freight rate re-
duction ordered will do more to check
business than any other factor | can
think Of. You cannot take $4,000 900
out Of the railroads. earnings without
some irreparable harm being done"
W. j. Jackson, president of the Chi
cago E. Eastern Illinois. said if the Rail
road Labor Board cut wages in line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

day that more than 1000 civil and 200
to 400 admiralty suits have been
started or rejuvenated in New York
alone since the ruling. The total in
vo!ved in these cases runs into many
millions Of dollars
The Shipping Board does not have
enough lawyers to handle more than n
small proportion of the suits here and
elsewhere, with the result that numer-
GUS Judgments are going by default.
1t was said by government attorneys
yesterday that more than half Of the
actions involve sums of more than
$1,000.
Congress recently eliminated from
the deficiency appropriation bill the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt to-day
authorized the sale Of the Long Beach,
formerly the German cargo vessel
Hohenfelde, to b. L. Stafford IT,, II
Broadway, New York City, for $4,000.
This was the highest bid received by
the Navy Department.
The bid of the Elizabeth City Boat
Line, Of Norfolk, Va. for si0.050 was nc
cepted for the Clio, l03 foot inland
freight and passenger vessel.
The department also authorized nc
ceptancc Of the $4,000 bid OF Alexander
Forsythe, OF Samoa. for the Old tug
Fortune.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

item Of $55,00O,00O from which the
Shipping Board proposed to meet many
Of the claims against it, Congress also
cut down the funds available for hir-
ing lawyers. AS result Of this situa-
tion cInimants obtaining judgments
against the corporation find that they
cannot collect, and that they must await
special bills from Congress to satisfy
their debts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
2,4OO Suits Here Swamp
Ship Board Attorneys
Flood of Cases Follow Supreme
Court Ruling That Fleet Cor.
pOratiOn Lacks Immunity

Following the recent decision Of the
United States Supreme Court that the
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
ooration can be sued as a private COM
pany, without government immunity,
the legal department has been swamped
IN n hoo dof cases arising in all parts
OF the country. 1t was learned yester-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

Board Sells Long Beach,
Ex-Cerman Ship, for $4,000
WASHINGTON, May 25. - Acting
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

with the requests now before il the 10
per cent freight rate reduction could be
met by the roads in good shape,
IT seems impossible that such an
order should have been issued" said
samuel FELTON,. president of the Chi
cago Great Western, while r. NJ. Calk-
ms vice president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, declared his road
probably would not be able to earn
fixed charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

continental Conference
Considers European Rates
Freight rates between New York and
European ports We're discussed at an
Evening star., 1922-12-16
PurcAassd This Heater to show Yss
nd "a Full Particulars r.

G.. 4 II. Heatiag Co.. 915 II. Ut. nv.
Gary q Co, w. L.. 3114 14tA st. Nv
Hanes,. Geo. W., iii II. st. n.w. :.
Moohey, W. j.. 536 11tA st. NV.
Pruitt 4 zimmeEman. 2l38 18th sf,
Rahe. G. NJ, 6E77 Gesrgta. avsass
sheAd. J. L, -y06 10th st. NV.
Warner, Gee, D.. klo6 III. ava. NV.
wenSsr. :, r. j.. 1427 X Ut. NV.
DesmDnd,: Wna.. Alexandffa, Va.
KenKedy& 4 Burke. TakOmasPk.. Ma
Southern Heating Co, Alex, Va.
Wagner, Wm., Kenningtan, ND.
Walker L. A., ClarenSsn. Va.
~ An pl.-he1s. -
Evening star., 1922-12-16
MAN or AFFAIRS''
GIVES FAKE CHECK.
MAD WHEN ACCUSED

NEW YORK. December 1e.-wal-
ter Hail. who described himself -
- man Of importance and affairs"
was arrested yesterday charged with
having given q worthless check to
John Pyms. sth avenue jeweisr. for
$3.50e worth Of cuff links and trinkets
Hall became indignant. when he
WAS placed In the lineup OF prisoners
At police headquarters.
1T II an outrage" he said. Ito sub
1ect any gentleman to such q gro
tesQue ordeal" ."
He was sent to the Tombs.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

Interstate Commerce. Commission. In
compliance With, the law nor have they
turned owed one-half Of their exceSs
profits to the government except in a
few casSA The resolution asserts that
thirteen great railroad systems will in.
crease their dividends this year.
Tho 1ntarStxte Commerce Commission
ID asked To make its report to The Sem
ate ON these matters not later than jan
uary !. 1923.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
SEEKS REPORT FROM l.c.c.
ON RAILROAD EARNINGS
Senator Asks Statement Of Revenue
J; Exceeding g Per Cent Under
Esch-Cummins Law.

The Senate late yesterday adopted
resolution offered by Senator Capper OF
Kansaa calling upon the Interstate Com
merce Commission 10 report to the SEN
aee upon earnings Of the railroads. IN
excess Of per cent, since the enact
lnent OF the Esch- -Cumuiins transporta-
tion law. and as to whether the law had
been carried out in respect to the provi-
sion which calls for the payment of one
half Of profits In excess Of per cent
to the government to be held as gen
eral railroad contingent fund"
, The preamble of the Capper resolu-
ton declared 1t was reported that many
roads have earned In excess OF per
cent In the last three years. since the
passage OF the transportation act. and
that they have made no report TO the
Evening star., 1922-12-16
ASKS TO CHANGE NAME.

Michel George David of iii F.
street. northwest yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to permit him
to resume his Syrian name. Daoud.
petitioner says. his friends persuaded
him to change his name from Daoud
Evening star., 1922-12-16

to David. telling him his former
name was hard to pronounce and
would cause confusion. He says he
has found that difficulty is exper-
fenced by many in pronouncing the
name David and he would resume the
name Of his parents. He is repre-
sented by. Attorneys Il. p. Morey and
C.. Larimore Kelley
Evening star., 1922-12-16

Henry-It was case ofqove at nrst
sight with me.
Richard-Then why didn't you mar
ry her?
Henry-I saw her again on several
occasions-Edinbur Scotsman.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
ORDERED L1BELED.

United States Marshal Snyder was
ordered yesterday by Justice Siddons
a libel against the steamer Majestic
for bill of $3.50 for-electrical work
done on the boat; The order is based
on a suit of the Central 4Armature
Works, which claims the amount IL
er last summer. Attorney Alfred D.
Smith appears FOR the plaintiff.
The greatest miracle Of love is tho
cure of coQuetry.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

Wages lost to Indiana coal miners
during the recent general strike
amounted to approximately, $4,000
Evening star., 1922-12-16

Artz. saMusl. 3s23 NJ n.w.
ne1Fstow. Milton. 1Ol1 Il. Capitol n.
Barnard. Darwin L, 1854 Ca. ave.
Becker, ,. T.. 102o 18th 1T. NV.
Denson. o. W.. 563o Conn. qve. NV.
Biggs Eng. Co, 1910 18th sst. NV.
Casey, NJ. b. 4 CO, 82o7 1l4A ut. NV
Clarke, r. E.,. 1910 0th tt. NV.
Clark. James L.. 31o0 MT. PleAsant
Ut. NV. :.
C0nradis, WHa., 1013 18th st. NV.
Darnall, ,. D., 463l 1ltA st. n.w'
FloOd 4 CO., j. c.. 111e 18th st. NV
Freunds Isadore, 1915 5th St NV.
Sold ana ,lnstall'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
Cards In THIRD Place.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept list
Louis moved into third place In tho
national league race today by taking
two games from Philadelphia. whllo
Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati solid
hitting In both games enabled the Visit
tors 20 win 10 10 and II to /.
81. Louis .......Gs2 O2O OOo-i3 u Q
Philadelphia o.. .002 0iO 600 4 p I
pfeffcr and Clemons Meadows.
smith. singleton and HIenlinc
Two base hits, Schultz. Parkinson.
Home runs. Toporccr. Botlomley. Siol'
IN bases. ! smith Base rn balls. Mea'
dows >, singleton !, pfcffer !. Struck
out. by Meadows !. O. Smith !. Single
ton 2. pfoffer 6.
ST. Louis lilo 100 OOi-li Il Q
Philadelphia .... .00i 0oO QUO
North and AinsmIth: lluhhell and Hem
line.
Two hsr hits. Hornsby 2. Wright
stone. Ainsmith. lee. Three base hits
schultz Toporccr Home runs. Blades
North. Blse on balls. llubbell Z
North 4 Struck out. 10y North 4. Hub
hell .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM IN
APITIFUL PLIGHT; ALMOST
COMPLETED and IS UNNAMED

Hli Hums Co. ih spf,.,@. tlwssn
iuhrr
lfaa faHm itIHg hup ihosf hfs ur
IA fE. i.sN h.fai 60 siaai lhit yea >
m lrslrfaf uff isf Nas astra
har NH iaNafa iff reHlnF lniila
ED M. HHrHff ~ ga sac MI
.if.I NHfIf NH hFH tHfff Hathl e.
snr - InifI t.tfi saHf ian fHa
afH lIHH a.iaslI iel.ffins ihfl
hIsH = NH IA lsf taliaF 4 i..ii' 3
I. hiaTI FHiI 4 fteaa inai iii'f
$3.50 HH faI ha ita ga
.9H .I.afHiH fEA ta.Ifi4 telti e
.III itf aN HfH ils iilI iHliiff
iHHH aal So a. Al
ll. aHI 49, M iHlfNiaH tllili
aHn "A iH hn lif itf
itsi HHf lH al tHl =
TN HfEHH $500. $500 HH
Hs IHI faH rH A.
iEHIH $50 ltff 60 80.
HN HFi
Hf faa'
~
sfis. sfaI
Ei.I
NHE iH
~ Hf hsH 60
rs 81
IfHHIf
m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
YANkS SPLIT WITH S0x; BROWNS ARE Defeated

thanks 10 the excellent pitching Of
cooner and Morrison, The scores were
10 / and 6 20 !.
plttsburegh ......3iO 600 O0i--s s
Boston ..........OiO 600 0oO-i 9 y
Cooper and schmidt: oeschger, Hull
hnn. GoncWi.h and ONeill. Godry.
Two base hits. Smith, Ticrnoy ana
Marnnvlllc. Three base hits, Russell.
stolen bases. Maanville ., Carey ?,
TBrney 2. Russell. Base ON halls.
Cooper 2. Ocschgcr 2. Hulihan 1, Gene
wlch 2. struck out, Cooper :.
pi,,sie,rgh ,.... 500 Oi0 OO2--G .
Boston .........iO0 600 OOO-i
Morrison and Gooch. coonor. Braxton
and GOwtly.
Two has. hits Barnhart, Traynor,
Ford. stolen bnscs. Mannylll". Bass
on halls. Morrison o. Cooncy /. Struck
out. Morrison ., Cooncy ].
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
DALLAS SPLITS
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH CASSERS
o Associated Press


SHREVEPORT. la Sept. i3.-By
taking the first game ~ to,iay's double
header . 10 q. Dallas finished In thv
league IN fourth place. The game was
wen On a couple squeeze plays cngln'
eored while slappey was pitching The
second game was a hurl'squc aifair
each time playing the Alfonso and 1as.
ton stuff. Dallas finally succeeding In
gushing victory 10 the Gasscrs by
score ~ " TO 70.
| First game, u n T.
Dallas ........ O0O Oi0 iO0--2 >
Shreveport ..... 600 900 ooo--o II .
Davenport and i.inglc; siappey AMI
Burns.
summary Two base hits. Storey, Sc
grlst. three base hits. l.ingle; sacrifice
hits. Scgrisi Galloway, Davenport.
IT, &C Kits double plays. storey To
Hartford Ia smith. Slappoy Ia storey ~
smith. Felix 10 Buns. stolen hases. Lam
glc. Wild pitch. Slappey, base ON balls
lon slnppey 2. struck out. by Slappey
II. hy Davenport 2.
second came: RHE
Inallas MANN. sol i?0 02--ii IN
shrcyeport .... 2Oa 093 23--ii rs
Bryant. RAIDER ana Kits. l.ohman AMI
| Dufan.
Cummary--Two base hits. Galloway
Stow. Conloy. three base hits. Hartford
McGrav. home runs. McGray. Conley
stolen bases. Galloway Kits. Demog
rio. RAIDER. Jackson, stow; wild pitch
RAIDER. lasc ON halls off Bryant !. oil
Holman 4. or RAIDER 2: struck out. ~
bryant /, by RAIDER 2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

and although one candidate after an.
other attempted To- fill his position they
say Mcfheo remained uncaualcd until
Bohne came along.
Just Like iIonus.
In caVeney. critics declare the Reds
have a reproduction OF the inimltablc
honus wagner The youngstcr has
hands the size II pillows. plays hail 10y
hugglng his chine cluse tu the ground
ANA Is c1pnhl" II throwing from any
position
Pinelli has hcen tower Of strength
10 Moran IN IN" far corner.
Ana don't forget that while youth
zones and goes. Jack Diubcrt. Who has
Just passed his thirtyseyen,h birthday
remains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

McGraw offering fro,une. the third
member - the world championship In
field departed
Vacancies Well FILLED.
That let thru" vanncies for Man.
afpr Pat Moran to fill. lie filed them
according Ia clos" followers 81 the Ma.
,ional League. with players fully the
equni Of those who wen the 1919 pen.
nnnt
l Davbert remains. but today he Il as.
s0c.atcd with tire. Pacific Coast League
products They are sammp Bohnc from
seattle. Babe pinello from oakland and
Cayeney from San Francisco.
Bohne reminds Cincinnati fans of
"Rlddy' Mcphce. "Blddy" was regard.
ID ~ the star - all star second sackers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
FEDERAL SCHOOL AID
GRANTED IS TOWNS

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. i3.-fcdcral
and state aid for vocational trimming In
high schools agercgating $4,000 was
npportioncd 10 sixteen Texas hlgh
y, hools today by the state Board VI
Education. The Schools awarded funds
were Center Dllhart. Del Rio. Fosteria.
Hampstead. l.afcria. Antonich. Manor.
Mineral Wells. San Augustine. Seaiy,
Spclrnan. san Marcos. Wcaldcr, AMI
Nixon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

iIOl SToN. Sept ia.--Iailroads with
executive Offices IN Houston ARE not
included In that group which effected
a srniate settlement wi,h striking
hopm.n al chicago Wednesday.
President W ". scott " the Souihe'
zen Pacific. aaid that ~ hr as he knew
the road ia not included In the peace
.aucrmdiL officials If ether roads
made similar statements.
Union leaders. on the other hand had
Ne information concerning the Chicago
settlement other than press reports.
they stated. at late hour Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
SIGNS CONFESSION
TO Staying DOCTOR


iy Associated freNs
NAcoGDoCIIEs. Texas. Sept. IA
Details - the murder OF DR.. a. l.. Par.
rlsh. whose body was found In a pond
tffec miles youth Of Garrison. Texas.
Jun, 20. nrc contained In signed
statement by Albert simpson. n. In Jail
~ Livingston. charged with the crime.
In possession II District Attorney w. u.
Bates.
simpson and his br0therin'law. Jess
Eamb,n. were arrested Monday and
Tuesday by officials for POLK County.
charged with taking stolen property
into tina, county They wer" arrested
shortly after the discovery of DR.. Par
rishs body, ana released under bond.
According IT, the confession. Ihnbin
fired the shot that killed Or. Parrish.
Af,cr throwing the body In the lake
they drove a. Livingston. where the ear
was left IN a garage Tor repairs. H.
WIS found there following the arrest OF
the two men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
VEGA HIGH SCHOOL
HAS GOOD OPENING


NtdA. Trsas. Hfli a. Tho Nrsa
iiifh hrhnai usnrd |if daft fm IA
1893 - pssiuH yesterday mnTnlnH III,
althaiian va veil fillfd with plpll'
ana laifftn "a nlHnlnF fttfflsif.
49, flHWtiins IfnElam naa ifuiri
- i % iualhria and ahru islk,
uHH A. CO.. ifHaina
Nhf iIHiE n HiHHHt II Al n
HInIH HiHnHimani lHasH
lfHifsi MH "A Al MNr mafntl
tIa4f MH AFHfs f.israH ffh aua
Htih F.sh hin lnm Mnissarn
iiHH a.H hHfh maif Boa N.ta f.l,I
d tf fHn anl nffl sIsaia uia.
AfH iFHHHH maH ga aiafaHn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

NAN| I. Al
E.
f HHI
II| al
.N. IA fiIa tI II
HIHH0a N "a
WH IIl W ~ iif
H SO aftNi II
iNe Ns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
GOLDEN BASEBkLLS WILL Be
GIVEN GASSEk MEMBERS BY
FANS AND ADMIRERS HERE

A. a token II appreciation - ihcif
victory IN thu West Texas League race
admirsrs ana supporters ~ the uan,efs
have presented each player with a
golden la~iail a. q souvenir on the
han viii b. engraved the name ~ the
piayef and the position D. played 80 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
Refuses Food.

KANSAS CITY. sept, la.-Tony Dl.
relic. who police say confessed TO the
killing ~ his two young daughters and
who last night attempted 10 commit sui.
eide nv cutting his throat today refused
food that WIS brought To his beside at n
local hospital. where he IL recovering
from the s,lfinfllctcd wound.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

p,nnant winning CaSser club.
An order for ~ u the halls was sent
Yesterday by Hush whl,comc. Jewclcr
and should some Il the players leave
Amarillo hsfore they arrive, they wll
~ forwarded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
NATIONAL LE,G,E.

Pittsburgh 40 Boston.
Cincinnati ~ Brooklyn.
chi'ago ~ New York.
~ Louis at Philadelphia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
beaumont Beats Bruins.
BY Associated Press

BEAUMONT. Sept i3-ticnc Caldera
held the Bruins To six scattered hits and
BEAUMONT Won the second game of the
final series to-day 10 /.
Score by Innings: IL " v
SEN Antonio ..... 900 900 00i-i 6 ?
BEAUMONT ..... O0O O0J O0x-3 q
bromley and whitney; Caldera and
brooks.
Summary-Two base hits. Allen.
liuoe. double plays fedor TO Brennan TO
Shlres Stanshury Ia fedor Ia Shires.
F'dor "a Brennan Ia Shlrea, struck out.
| by bromley .. by Caldera 81 base on
balls, of caldern I. of Bromley J.