davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
BAPTISTS MAKE
REPLY TO NORRIS
HERESY CHARGES
ROUTINE REPORTS TAKE UP
GREATER PART OF SAT.
URDAY'S SESSION
Bv Associated Press

~. .h'Hf'f iAifN |fHH
WACO. So. IN E.y. ! Frank Scr
rs. ,f Fort Worth 1s~p.aut ~ what ir
terms ilerc~N r Baptist schools ot Te.
ss WE answered formally Stturuly 30.
members " the General Baptist convvu
ruu 90 session u Waco Members nd
the committee ON tho findings ~ com.
m 'for appointed Inst wear % invest
gltc tho Baptist schoola of Texas vlth
reference o. Dr Norris telegram give
uIi ia, following statement
"it Nu tc interesting Reading 90 thr
pu'N. .o know that the FOLLOWING
gram n. ~ o Frank Norris. which lc
'e widely publ sh.DC wrs sruf uelriy %
hours after tho committee I'm question
had made i's report and hocn discharged
% Is indeed interesting that Dr Norris
did not offer d. proof, "a hat commit.
o." while o. was COMMITTEES.
'Tu make insurance d0ublS sure Tho
resolution ns pr Ross to instruct fhe
holrd off trustees ~ lll %, schools to
employ poo one as Teacher who was np
I...l in ih. principles 500 forth n tho
e.I'rn rt. vHs unanimously adopted
Vfh f.r awr I.errr uf enthusiasm
o. BE- possible that 700 rh. B,ptsts ot
reNBe t... EH. wrong and only Mr.
N..r. D.. rth'f
lu answer fn his repeated charges
.g1u-' Ur Grnrrr. admin sffaiion pt
De-. barIs affairs tho convention by
uuu.uu.. rsHe vote instructed the
executive Holrl to rcolcct him. Again
.as everybody s0rr wrong and s nj
>.-Tis tEe .UIt urr who is rght9 so
Dol. NJ, attended this convention will
lHH.' fHIf f i- thoroughly democrati..
.ha' BE- open tH discussion and that il
runs lts own nfftirs
Sessions .f fh" convention today were
..'.n .'r hugely tn routine rcparts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

also considering l'oltiug "a plant a.
Amarillo
TheS" arc 0ulY feu ~ tho Industries
already known 20 o. actually az work
now On locating here MANY others
are believed 20 D. contemplating -.
tahlishing plants hero tIt thc fact has
not been made public.
Amarillo business mon lcli,ye the
final loca'lon ~ a smelter here after -
long I'm effort to rct Industries 20 us..
Gas from the worlds hgeost field. viii
mean hat %" 'iDe b. broken" and other
large industries viii now flock o. the
citv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
BELGIAN DEFEATS
AMERICAN CUE STAR

NEW YORK NOV lS.-Eduord Ho-e.
Wors th' Helgar iinariist today ic.
feat"d Weker Cochran 81 America hv
3 srare of 500 90 eos On the play FOR
'hs iN. taik lno championship 81 the
sorla
N.-.na0s came fron behind in the
close to VIII hy an unfinished run of
i' U wn- another master pioro al
mass. 1ri ..o-. nursing othcrwi-.. tn,
ii'.s ans HUnr was uncertain aud hu
f.i frlilel r'urh ~ the tine us other
runs were 81 ani - and his averag.
q -.f-
cochran was unstable hut his rarsrr
r.a} was mtrrostinE ilis average Va-
3 ifl' and h.s high runs lei. - ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
MRS. FELTON,
TO DEMAND
R IG H T 7 O
SENATE SEAT

~ NH"-NtaNA Tvs
WASHINGTON. Nov lS-Mrs ". g.
elton. came % Washington today
fr> her home in Georgia with the an.
40 .n"od Intention of seeking the d s.
notion ~ being The first woman 20
sit In the United States senate. Whcth
&C. her ambition viii be- rcilZal how.
ever apparently viii not be- determined
until after Congress convcncs 90 uo.n
next MONDAY
The situation which VII arrive n Mrs.
FELTON, presents herself 10 Vice Pres.
dent Coolidge will be- Unprecedented.
She was appointed on October D., Gny
crnur Hardwiek OF Georgia to the place
made vacant hy The death of Senator
Thomas T.. Watson since that time,
however, Walter + George has been
elected to TN out Mr Watson uucN.
pred torn and he. too holds a commits.
fi.n for the soit Mrs FELTON, seeks.
Has No Legal Right
In cw Il this. Senate leaders agrca
with Governor iIardwlrk that Mrs Fel.
tHn has no legal right 20 q Senate plnDr
lat they said today they were not dis.
posed Go mterposc objection unless Mr
George should made demand Ton his
seat Monday. Mr.. George has aruouuc-
cd he will Do AL lac can legally 90 aid
Mrs Feltcn in fulfilling her dies rc 10
sii In the senate if only for q day
Marshall made Ruling
However Il was agreed az confer
onoe today between Vice President cool
ldEe and Chairman CARTS Of tho Rules
ummttoc that irrespective of Mr.
Georee's attitude. u any individual sen
ator offered objection Mrs FELTON, could
not be sworn IN II precedent was follow
ed This precedent was made 10y For.
mer Wee President Marshall IN the
Ease cf former senator Bcnct of South
Card mn. appointed 20 succeed the late
SENATOR Tllman Mr Marshall held
that Mr. Bcnct ceased tp Lc senator
unfor the law after successor to Mr.
Tillman had been elected 10y The people
" South Carolina
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
PR0CRESS|vES PLAN ACTION
LAF0LLETTE
ISSUES CALL
FOR Meeting
in CAPITAL

By Associated rress
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.-A call
iur a uational conference Of pro.
gressi,c, 20 meet here December
] and 2 and organize progressive
group Ia Congress was issued to-
night hV senator LAT Olette. Repub-
lican. Wisconsin. and Representa-.
tive Huddiest0n, democrat. Ala,
hama. chairman and vice. chairman
of the Peoples' legislative service.
Formal an of NOT only a cohesive
progressive hlock bon senate and House.
bur also national council u progress.
ives without regard 90 party. was tho
apparent object OF the movement There
was mo- mention ~ a third political
nuriy and bsforo the cal went out Sen.
ttor l8Follctle declared q new party
must hs matter ~ evolution and
could NOT be established through meet
ug % any group II men and adoption
.i thu resolutions
Invitations Sent Out.
The aIi proposed mcstiag of pro.
grrs,yc members of Congress Decem-
Deg 2 and ~ a gathering ~ progressive
leaders generally on December 2. In.
t'a,ious 90 m, latter meeting were
sort o. WAS announced "a a "ropresen.
ntire gruup of influential progressive
mon and women throughout the coun-
ifl whose names were not divulged.
Topographic replies were requested.
and Do WAS ait the name OF those ac-
r"utirs would d. announced as replies
were received Previous 10 announce
mont ~ the conference call senator la
Toilette issued "A statement declaring
that tho time has now come Tor the
organization % well dcfucd group
in support y, accepted progressive prln.
ciples and pohcics. and the defeat ~
thc adnlnutrauon sh D subsidy hill.
lFoposed an'i.striko legislation and pro-
iectcd tinnsscr % federal forests, 10 the
interior department
Cappcr Makes statement.
Senator Capp,r Republican Kansas.
chairman OF TN senate farm bloc al.
most ai 'h" Same timc ssued a state
w.Hf declaring Hrf rsf fhD shin sub
ed, hN and "g'Hrur a. program oe
logs. .t'"n 'r.udHg farm erred ts pro
h''U .. nN fr.r securities and res
iH.u.u .' N.shi rates and government
aA.s h.'H Senators laTui,tfe and
.Hm. -lI frr recent elections were "A
...'H. ff OBJ. nIHErssSiNcs over tho
....'.n.u.s. hu' Do was u.' lnplrcnt
. H"t .Nf.H' tho plans of thc farm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
Real Every Day Reading In
The Daily News

The Ia N \rWN uil,s, splendid r..iiuE r'rr
'a' You reading to,l, = hig issue tui Thr \rws
SITS uui readable paper every di, boz ih, Urrh
IN, NcW> - the onl Associated Press urW>plpe,
Hrt 'irruiafDs N the Panhandle thc On, g pub
,hDd Th' fun daN ard night leased wir ,rr,irc ~
'rri.d The New, {, Published lt a. u,. i>>uring
..it news
>l',n' efforts are mad, ~ carr, alI tho news 81
'War.In rni the Panhandle. special correspondent, 4,
hu, the Panhandle for The News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
GENERAL HAUDOUD
RESIGNS ARMY POST
FOR RADIO WORK

WASHINGTON. Nov u.s. Retire
a"t f,.'. 10" armv of Major General
James G Hartford. deputy chief Of star
nh one of the outstanding American
ilitnry headers in the world war To-
w tho presidency of the Radio Cor
porstion of America wns announced t"-
I'd, Secretary Weeks Ito will bc
fr'rrci'd m Washington hy Major
General John l.. Hines, now command.
INK tho eighth corps area.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
MARKETS

The News has srratl,
improved l., m.ri..,
"'''rr IN" past few
weeks. The News car.
"> IN livestock re.
'"ii'. cotton markets.
I'd tables, hond market
md stock list, aud grain
ant produce quotations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
BANDITS ROB BANK,
WOUND ONE CITIZEN

'TNNN. ohio. Noy lS-S.. bandits
hold up tho Genoa Banking Cpmpany's
tank ato this afternoon an1 escaped
&C., cul thousand do' 1rs after
"g fir" to draw o.. attention
o.. o.. citizens to another section OF ths
village ana shooting citizen SEQ badly
.. .. prpanly viii die
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
COMICS

The Old Home Town.
'iechlrs and llis Friend,
t'erett True snd Doing>
II The Duffs arr feat
nred In The News eVers
iay In addition. there
:, the childrrns feature.
iaeh DAVIS idScniurrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
Federal GOVERNMENT takes
HAED In RRECKENRIDGE affair:
U.S.AGENTS DISPATCHED TO City

BRECKENRIDGE, Nov. lSThe edere government viii take
hand in clearing suation Breckenridge resulting
alleged intimidation and threats and
This became known today when announced that agents of
he United Department Of Justice will tomorrow
They will Worth the request State Ranger
Captain Frank Renc announced by the law enforcement off
as.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
SULTON'S COUSIN
WILL SUCCEED HIM

CONTNNTtNOrIE. No,. ts-C-pvn
Prince ibdul Nrdiid Fffcum. cousin pf
sultan Mohammcd VI. ha, accn elect
cd Caliph. according O. an announce
nlcni from ingura.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

LOUISVILLE Noy 1,-Ccn.,u,y
ColloEs coached by 30" NrMnla fo..
,ucr Center College au America star.
completely ugtcI,ssed the University ot
Louisville faitlal team on thc httct s.
G. cld today The final score was 81 90
49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
GOVERNOR PARDOkED CONVICT
on PROMISE he'd KILL COUNTY
ATTY, SENSATIONAL CHARGE
okMtIttt 0hi,

okMt tor eNh No, ~-,h'rre that oo~u.r r Ga'r.,r
oklaloFns Ia'atfs' murder convict
'ouf"" that h. " ai'ornr.
p'ttHn Tiled tn D.
Ism->u Hepburn 70 0kpurse county,
thtt iudgr ard.n
nin made district q Nrrb
Nda in hr
he th degd ot dh.niu
Okmngee oPcTalt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
BOB VEACH SLUGGER
OF THE OLD SCHOOL
One of Few Batters in Big
Leagues to Use Free Swing.
No Matter What Pitcher Faces Him
or What the Situation Is, Detroit
Player Always Takes a Long
Cut. From the Ear"

There is only one 100 per cent nat
ural hitter or real Swinger in the
American league and he is Bob Neach,
left fielder OF the Detroit Tigers.
Since Napoleon Lajoie led the bats
men, free sWingers have become about
as removed from baseball as the dodO
from this earth.
Lajoie was 4 natural batSman, prob
ably the greatest that ever faced a
pitcher. Lajoie's success prompted
batsmen to accept the free swing as
the proper method at bat.
Laioie passed and in his place came
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the games
greatest scientific batSman. Cobb never
has been a natural batsman, never a
free SWinger He is a chop batter,
meeting the ball in front with a chop
stroke.
His success brought about change
in batting style and the newcomers
followed his example. The great bats
men that strung along with Cobb, Iris
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

does not pay any more attention TO 1t.
| got my share after the Chicago Cubs
offered $4,000 for me before l had
played a game in the Coast league, and
for a while it bothered me-"
kamm Is Different.
On the other hand. Kamm shows an
altogether different feeling. He says:
Il think O'Connell is a marked
player and will be for some time to
come. Personally | would not like to
be in his place. The fans will I'M
dOubtedly expect too much from him
and if he makes Il boot or fails TO come
through in a pinch, they surely will
give him a good time. 1t is all very
well to say that their abuse does not
bother you. but ii does all the same.
: Nope when | am sold that it will be
for an ordinary sum. lacking in the
national nOtoriety that O'Connell re-
ceived 1t may be all right for the
gate but that does not help a players
personal feelings in the matter. |
know when man climbs the ladder
and into fame he is more or less a pub
lie character. but | don't want to
climb any $4,000 ladder
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

NotOriety of the purchase of Jimmy
O'COnnell for $4,000 by the New York
Giants from the SAN Francisco Seals
has a different psychological effect on
various players. Every one believes
that the attention attracted to O'COn-
nell through the sale will mean con-
siderable ''razzing" from the bleach
ers. O'COnneIl himself says he expects
it. "but it won't bother me-" On the
other hand, Willie Kamm. another
brilliant star of the San Francisco
team, who is considered next in line
to follow O'Connell to the majors at
big purchase price. says he would not
like to be in O'ConneIls shoes and
that such notoriety would bother old
man Kamm'S son.
Yes, | guess the fans will kid me
about being $4,000 beauty" said
OCOnnell. but that won't bother me.
I know I'm no beauty and | haven't
$4,000; so what's the use? Natural
ly | would rather have them pulling
for met sort Of helps felloW-yet
| know raZZing is a part of the base
ball profession. and when a fellow
gets a certain amount of it, rhen he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

Clyde Milan. who was made manager
OF the Washington American League
team. late last year. owes his appoint
ment to a very peculiar chain of cir
cumStanceS
George Mcbride was manager of the
Washington team last year. He was
doing a very good job of it. one day
while batting grOunderS To the infield-
erS, he was struck over the eye by
thrown ball from the outtield.
Forced Out of Game.
The injury forced Mcbride out of
the game for two weeks. 1t was nee
essary that the club have a temporary
leader Clyde Milan and Walter John
son are the two veterans of the team.
Walter having no desire To manage.
the job fell 10 Clyde.
Was Milan successful aS temporary
manager: He certainly was. Under
his direction the club won eleven
straight ball games and was promi-
nently mentioned AZ n pennant con
tender. The day Mcbride returned to
the team the club lost
The injury To Mcbride was happen
ing No. l. the winning Of the eleven
games was happening No. >. 1t was
No. 3. however. that convinced PreSi-
dent Griffith that Milan was worthy of
Il chance AZ manager.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
Diamond
SquibS

Kill the umpire" may not he new
but it is still in tie fans vocabulary
The Central league has decided II
try the split season idea again this
year.
Gus Fisher. mana ger-catcher of the
oklahoma City en1ry. has developed
an uncertain arm.
Mike Damn. veteran Eastern League
catcher. has been sold BY the Hart
ford club to Albany.
The veteran Of Veterans Floyd
Kr0h. has been signed by the Evans
Vile Three-I league club
Jimmy Hamilton has added another
veteran to his Charleston Sally league
team in the person Of EiD Leard
The Omaha club has released First
Baseman Junk Walters To the Charles
ton club of the South Atlantic league
John Couch. the Reds new right
hand pitcher appears 10 have lot Of
stuff. good speed and sharp-breaking
curve.
The Columbus association club has
transferred Pitcher Jacohy and In
fielder Shanahan to the Peoria Three-I
club
The Mayfield club of the new Kitty
league has signed the veteran Rudy
Hulswitt as manager and second base
man
The Raleigh club of the Piedmont
has traded its star outfieldPr. Harry
Dorsey. to Columbia of the South At
lantic league
Tom Miller. outfielder, last season
with Charlotte in the South Atlantic
league. is a late acquisition by the
Reading Internationals.
Infielder Bobby Smith was IN elev-
enth-hOur purchase by the New Or
leans club A year ago he was sold 10
Beaumont, where he went big last sea-
son.
Bill Holden, formerly Outfielder
with the Baltimore Orioles. has signed
with the Atlanta club in the Southern
league. and is ALREADY playing in the
outfield for that club
If names count the Danville club OF
the Three-I should be a team 10 sat
isfy Among the rockies being tried
out are Fine and Good. pitchers, and
Wright and Proper are infielderS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
Baseball
Notes

", L
u.-.so,.l1 - ~
OulicluSl leu -h'N'diltS " ~ III.
ro.,. ~,
t.. olill q "''i' pi''S g.
nos 'NN-l - ''N''l" ".'i' '''o -N'''ie'io9
- - 100 '''eiC =
+h,. ill,s' - '''''''''''' 'i''7 ~ No
'-i"-i
i'''pe' nun d q N"'i'e' ne ''Illsi,
i ll'' - - 9li" = '''''' ~ . 7ie'''
'''''N'''''i pay
1-e' no 'rie l''''i'''i7 ''ii'' - '''e 'e''
,r,no.o, ,1..,- g ~ ,.,,o.;oz j
Gin haT,i,,o, ';Gia,,It, ,,o+ti,,l, aro,lI
pi'oi''ii7 ''''ii go
"cao.,, ,1.,, a.o,.,, ~, t,.,o.
ba, hao., -, - ~ - n,li
Anaorioan ,e..ooiation oI,,h
,, -
~ M ' ny ~
- 80 ~ ,.,-l1,r,t ll,,,.,
Do 49,. taa.I ,,o-.,, - &c -
n~a,,,a..,,,, ,.,,,...,tl- ,Sle,o,,.,,I ta,,
ror +ho ena. 4ir,o ), ,-oore 80
VI '"C HiHt 'liiO - SNoi' 'iS
.1 illl.l7,.,I .aa.,
VI ,,.. ~. .-
-, -, ,'l,,,.l,.,e.
~, ,3,,., ,,,',,-o = ~,
cl:.,1 ~
+t ~. -
- 'i'o '''''i '''i'eli'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

Detroit was playing at Washington.
1t had been customary for Heilman To
bat third in the lineup. Neach hitting
just back of him. ON this day a
change was made in the batting order.
Heilman was placed fourth in the line
up, but neither he nor Veach was no
titled of the change.
A Long Hit.
Heilman came up in the first inning
in the third position, and made one Of
the longest hits ever seen on the
Washington park the bali almost
clearing the left field fence. 1t struck
high up in the extreme end Of the
bleacherS in left center 1t was ter
rife wallop.
Milan had scanned the Detroit bat
ting order AZ he gave the umpire the
Washington lineup. As the ball hit in
the bleacherS Milan ran up to the
home plate. He conferred with the
umpire, showed that Heilman had bat
ted out Of order which caused the Of
fetal to declare Neach. the proper
batsman. out. erasing Heilman's home
run.
THAT one incident proved to me
that Milan had his head up and was
managerial timber" is the way Presi-
dent Griffith puts il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

JAY Gould has held the national anna
teur court tennis title since 1916.
Commonwealth Sporting Club Of
Harlem, Upper New York city, will
erect a big arena for boxing.
Next year will be the twenty-first Of
service by Walter Christie, track
coach at the University of California.
Jules GouX, French race driver, is
coming to America to pilot a car in
the International 5OO-mile race at In
dianarolis, May 30.
W. H. C'Big BiIl'O Edwards has re-
tired as a member of the football adj
visOry board Of Princeton. He was a
member for 20 years.
Philadelphia runners were second in
the relay race in London. and nobody
is charging that if they hadn't been
asleep they might nave been first.
Fl. A. Wilhelm %, forward on the
Drake University basketball team both
last winter and the winter before has
been elected captain of the 1923 quin-
tet.
Fordham university has adopted the
One-year rule for intercollegiate compe-
titiOn. The school wants to be in a
position to compete with any college
in the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

timely smash Jimmy is coach these
days, but he's always ready to step in
there and play hfnc up baseball, just
the same
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

aid L. Patterson, Pat O'Hara Wood.
&c. Anderson and j. B. Hawkes.. Nor
man Brookes has definitely retired
from international competition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
Walter Travis Traces
Longevity to GoIfing

That he owes his life to golf
is the belief expressed by Wal
ter ]. Travis. the only American
to win the British amateur cham
piOnship. after winter spent in
gOlfing on the Pacific coast.
"GOIfing is a national bless
ing" said the New Jersey play
er. at prolongs life. | believe
that / would be dead now if |
had not taken up golf, and my
regret is that I waited until |
was thirty-five years of age be
fore taking to the links with its
life-giving benefits. Now they
start young, but it is never too
late to begin. for even with my
late start | won both the Ameri-
can and the British titles, and
one may 90 on golfing many
years after the age that wOsld
prevent indulgence in other
sports.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

Speaker George Sisler, Eddie Collins
and Others are all opponents of the
chop stroke all scientific hitters.
The natural batter takes a nasty
cut at the ball" in the parlance of the
sport. He swings from the ear with
a perfect follow through" Neach is the
only man in the American league that
does this today. No matter what
pitcher he opposes, what situation he
happens To find himself in, Veach al
ways swings with the same motion.
always takes a long cut, from the
ear"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
Ty Cobb. Jr., Plans
to Shine as Hurler

The name Of Cobb i'm the near
future will probably help To up
hold the traditions Of Princeton.
Ty Cobb. Jr.. son of the great
and only TYruS, plans TO enter
Princeton. He aSpires to shine
as a pitcher.
This will be good news TO the
Tiger athletic authorities, as a
Cobb in baseball means some
thing. His ambition 10 80 shine
is not surprising, since Ty Sr.
always worked out at pitching
i'm practice and says he should
have tried twirling instead Of
Outfielding.
Blood will tell. and it looks rs
if the Blue of Yale and the Grim
son of Harvard will have some
thing to worry about when Cobb
is announced as the Princeton
pitcher.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
NORMAN BROOKES HAS QUIT
Australian Tennis Star Has Perma-
nently Retired From international
Competition.

Latest adviceS from Australia are
to the effect that the Australian team
for this years Davis cup matches has
been finally selected as follows: Ger
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
AUSTIN STILL CAN HIT HARD
Veteran Of st. Louis Browns Always
Ready to Step in and Play
Excellent Game.

Old age has no terrors for James
Pepper Pop" Austin of the St Louis
Browns. Just to prove it he broke up
a practice game the other day with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
CA|CAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
Gill Has Good Record

Jack Noakley. who has a
great record as Il track coach at
Cornell. has a real rival for hon
OrS in Harry Gill. coach Of track
at Illinois. Gill went 10 Urbana
in 1904, and since his arrival
there the Illinois track teams
have won 81 out of ~ Western
conference dual meets. tied one
and lost five His teams have
won five Western conference
outdoor championships ont of
fifteen. and five indoor cham
pionShips out of eleven attempts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Dethroned but smiling
and fighting-the former
Premier and Mrs. Lloyd
George, with their daugh-
| ter, Megan, leaving No. 10
Downing street for the
Guildhall.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long IsIand-Sale or Let.

and bungalows. 4 to IS
rooms price SO 600 10 $50, ,000 building plots
4ox10O and larger: price S400 upward; terms.
Apply owner. JOHN j. RANDALL CO.. 10
y. Long Beacn sv.. Freeport. 1. ].
HOMES at low price,. easy terms; let US
know your wants: picture folder sent
HYDE & BAXTER. Port Washlnston. L. l.
LONG BEACH WEST, bungalow. neac
ocean: 5000 CAN to- day, WALSH. New
York av.. or side of station.
LONG BEACH WEST. bungalow. sale.
S2.250: wide street, near ocean; act quickly.
McMURRAY Wyoming av. and Beech st.
LONG BEACH, Westholm, 6 room cottage.
lots: rent $3.50, to apply to purchase.
$3.50. HORRIGAN. Lindoll Blvd. and Park
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LRr.

FACTORY for sale. 80 900 It. floor space;
good water power: railroads; 30 miles
from New York BUTLER VAPORIZER
CORPORATION, East 42d ST.. city.