davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

ace. the robe Yields not only to the
sword hut to the broom ns we'll Be 1t
sn"
I, - characteristics Of him that. hav.
ING made that choice, he should have
thrown himself into the work with On.
thusiasm
Every morning before the opening Of
m. academy. tho master would fence
rur half an hour with his new assistant
Under this really excellent tuition I'm
Dire Louis improved NJ rate that both
sstoudcd and fnttcrcd " dcs Amis.
IIc would have been less flat,crcd and
more lsiouudcd had he known that at
least hall the secret 81 AudrrIpuis
amazing progress lay IN the fact that
he was doyouring Tho contents of the
masters library which was made an
ut a dozen or 81 trcatiscs on fencing nv
great masters.
~ the end Of a month II suddenly
dawncd upon VI dcs Amis that his a.
sis,ant had developed into a tcnccr with
whom II became necessary to exert him
self II he were 20 escape defeat
Il said from III first. he told him
one dav. that Nature y assigned YOU for
q swordsman'
To the master b. the glory. said
Andre Louis
His relations with VI dos Amis had
meanwhile become ~ thu fricndlcs'.
and he was now beginning to receive
nom him other pupils than mere he
rinn.rs " dos AmiS, q chivalrou..
open handed fellow. rewarded his zeal
Ia increasing hts wages 10 four louis
q month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
Penn, To Open New storcs

Fiftynin. new stores are 10 b. open
"a by thu J { Penny Company through.
our ths United state 40 IN early date
THIS vii gAe the company 81 chain
st'res which is the largest chain store
n the world,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

A boy became angry IN Kansas
City the other day and killed his
PLAYMATE with revolver For
several wears there has been a
prize OF $1,000 offered TO the per-
son who can give legitimate rcas-
onS why rcvolvcrs and pistols
should be abolished.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

The Mindcn. Pa Fourth OF Iuly
celebration is another example OF
a wet fourth. \ few years hence
we will look back with horror on
this "barbarlc' era.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
CHATTER n


Andre. ours was In tho gardens 81
m, Pnlais ROYAL. tho universal rcndc7.
vous. on that sunday muruiug ~ Jun.
when the news Of Neckcr's dismissal
spread carrying with u dismay and
fury.
uc b.h.ld slight Young man with
f, ,,ock marked face leap to a table out.
side tho Cafe de- Foy. a drawn sword In
his hand. CRYING. To arms" And then
upon the silence 81 establishment that
CRY imposed. this young man poured n
flood Of inflamma,ory cloquence.
Enthusiasm swcp, tho crowd. a mot.
Icv crowd made up ~ mon and women
~ every class. from vagabOnd 20 noble
man. from h,rio' 10 lady Of fashion.
Andre Louis locked on. and grew
afraid This crowd. h. f,lt must D. re-
strainci That hot.hcsdcd. irrespon.
sil,lc sufferer would have tho town n
q bla,c by night unless something were
done Tho Young man Camille pes
mouths lntcr 20 become famous. lcap'
iuvn from hts table s'ill waving HE
sword s'Ill shouting To arms Follow
m.'' Andrr.Louis advanced to occur,
IA" lmprpyisci rostrum. and came sud
denly facs 20 face with tail man beau
tifulh dressed
Thus fao. 20 face. each looking into
the ewes ~ the other Then Andre
Louis laughed
That fellow. too has ,riy danger
oss gif % cioquenc, n Il Marquis
he said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

Maybe IT the gardener planted
weeds. vegetables would come w
and crowd them out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

Amarillo is entering into an
era IN which attention Is beng
paid to the cultural side OF life.
We have our new library and now
we are getting interested IN art.
Interest m music has greatly IN
creased during the past year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

l. l.. Humphreys. Federal lator IAac.
cr during ~" harvest season w the r@n
handle left yesterday Tor other field
lis work was about completed for tai
district
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
PRESS CLASSIFIED

WANT MAN TO PLANT small fruit
and vegetables on shares. Address
John Nippert, Eel Centric. 26t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF DATE ON WHICH
TAXES MAY BE PAID, AND
DATE THAT TAKES WILL
EECOME DELINQUENT.

Pursuant to thes sprovisions of See
ton 35 of Ordinance No. Z of the Board
of Trustees of the City of FL Centro,
California, /, Dave j. Matlock, Tax
Collector of said City, HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE that all taxes are now pay
able; that taxes on personal property
and one-half OF all taxes on real estate
mortgages, deeds Of trust, contracts or
other obligations by which a debt Is
secured upon real estate, will become
delinquent upon the last Monday IN
November next hereafter at five clock
D. M, and that unless such taxes are
| paid prior thereto ten per cent viii be
ladded to the amount thereof; that the
remaining half of the taxes upon real
| estate, mortgages, deeds OF trust, con
tracts or other obligations by which Il
debt is secured upon real estate, Will
become delinquent upon the last Mon
dav in April next hereafter, at five
o clock p. m, and that unless such
taxes are paid prior thereto, five per
cent will be added to the amount
thereof; that all taxes may be paid at
the time of the payment of the first
installment; that taxes may be paid at
the office of tile Tax Collector of the
City of FL Centre, California, at the
City Hall, in said City, between the
hours of eight o'clock Il. m. and five
clock p. M, except on Saturday, on
which day taxes Iaay be paid between
the hours of eight o clock Il. m. and.
twelve o clock Meridian.
Dated at ,El Centre, California, this
2Jth day. of September, 1922.
DAVE j. MATLOCK,
c,l;forn;o 26tI2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
LIVESTOCK BY HOLDER OF
AGISTOR'S LIEN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Notice is hereby given that cn the
3rd day of October, 1922, at the hour
of 10 clock A. NJ of said day, at my
place on the northwest eighty acres
of the Clipper ranch, about Az miles
southeast Of El Centre, Imperial Com.
ty, California, the undersigned will Sell
at public auction, eight (S) head of
young heifers, NOV in my possession
the property of L, \. Rowland
That said auction and sale will bC
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
Read The Press

held under and by virtue of Sections
305l and 3O52 of the Civil Code, for
the purpose of satisfying Gn agistor S
lien of the undersigned ON said live
stock in the sum of $3.50, together
with costs of sale, the said sum being
due me for pasturage furnished the
said livestock
That more Than 20 days have elapsed
since the said owncr was duly notified
in writing to pay said amount due at
the time and remove said livestock.
Dated Sept. 21, 1922
FRANK DURAO.
Sept. % to Oct. inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

WA MED IMIEh lAii hIi'Hi
The following properties are exchange
for Imperial valley. Must be good
soil and well located.
No. 1-23 acres u mile from the city
limits of Medford, Ore. acres IN
full bearing apples, acres in Bart
lett spcars, 5 acres III Corniee pears
s acres farming land. Price $2o,o0o.
clear of incumberance. VIII exchange
for Imperial Valley and might as
sumo small mortgage.
No. 2-26 acres 3 miles from Pomona
in good districs., l. acres IN lemons
and balance Navels, all full bearing
trees and well cared for. Price
$47, 100000. Mtg, $l1,OO0,O0.
No. 3-211 acres near Fallbrook, san
Diego Co. 175 acres of grain land
which would be good for grapes or
peaches, Is acres more or less IN
hearing peaches, fair house of .
rooms with running water and bath,
lots of nice shade trees such as i've
oaks, eucalyptus and syeamores. rms
place is located about II miles from
The ocean and u mile from paved
road. Climate is ideal. $24,O00.0O
Mtg. $6,000.00.
When writing please give legal des-
cription, condition, etc. Also state
that you will allow the regular com
c. E. sprouse, ess cita. Natl. Banh
Bldg, Los Angeles. 2otc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

Lease on 40 acres $4,000 per month,
with "a cows and equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Ell CENTRO, CALIFORNIA,
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1922.


SEPTEMBER 18th, 1922.
. Sealed proposals wiltbe received by
the Board of Directors of Imperial 'Ir-
rigation District at its office in the
Masonic Building in the City of FL
Centre, State of California, until 10
o'clock A. NJ on the 10th day of Oct
ober, 1922, and thereupon opened for
the purchase of Six CO. Drag Zine E,S-
cavators to be delivered and assembled
on or before November lst, 1922, at
Calexico, Imperial County, California.
The design of said Exeavators, and
each of them, the size and character,
suitable for the needs of said Distrift
and necessary equipment, are stated in
the specifications. a,-.
The purchase of said Exeayators
shall be for immediate shipment and
delivery. ... ..-.-.--g -. - .,r
Specifications: Three Of the above
Drag Line Excavators shall. be of the
gasoline electric type, fitted with a u
yard standard Glass "S,' Page Bucket
with teeth, with 35 ft. BOOM, two-speed
propellers and crawling tractors. !.
The remaining three Drag Line EA'
cayators shall be of a gasoline type
containing not less than 125, II. 2. En-
CINE with " yard Glass ts'S', Page
Bucket, with teeth, and so it.. boom
on crawling tractors.
INC price bid on the ABOVE Excavs
tors shall be delivered set up and ready
for work in the immediate vicinity OF
Calexico, California.
The bidder shall furnish with his
Lroposal a duplicate set of detail
drawings and specifications of the ma
chine which he shall supply. Also a
list of the principal repair parts and
| the prices at which the same will be
furnished for period of two. CD
years.
ANY bidder to whom the contract
shall be awarded shall, within ten days
after the acceptance Of his bid, make,
execute, and deliver to the Board OK
| Directors % written contract in form
satisfactory to said Board, for the de-
livery of said Excavators at site here
in named, within the time and III the
manner stated in said notice, plans and
specifications, and also furnish 1T an
/ acceptable bond in the sum of % per
cent of the total contract priee, based
on the District s estimate of the size,
| KIND, ana character OF Sdlu EAcdNdtoio,
for the faithful performance of the
said contract, and also furnish an ad-
ditional bond in the sum of 90 per cent
of the total contract price, based on
the District s estimate, as aforesaid,
as q guarantee that the contractor VIII
pay in full the claims of all persons
performing labor upon or furnishing
material for construction and delivery
of said EXcavators.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount bid, made payable to the Treas
urer of the District, and to be Forfeit
ed to said District should said bidder
fail for ten days after the acceptance
of his bid to enter into the said con-
tract with the District and furnish the
required bonds.
The contract will be let to the low
est responsible bidder, but the Board
of Directors reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Bv Order of the Board of Directors,
| IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
+. II. McIver, Secretary.
Sept 19 to Oct. 10, 1922
4 =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR EXCHANGE acres full bear
ing Valencia orange and Eureka
lemon grove. room house, barn,
under ground pipe line and water
stock. Want Imperial valley up to
$4,000. Price $4,000. Tobin and
Durkee, 207 East Center ST., Ana
heim Calf. 2oto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR SALr.-Modern four room house,
in good location. Call at sS3 Euclid
ave or 1927 Main ST. 16t15
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

WANTED-Practical nursing. Materni-
ty cases speciality. Mrs. i. p. Martin,
Box 1877, r. +. ID. ., Ell Centre. 26tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-5 rooms, fully modern,
garage, chicken yards, plenty shade,
two lots, alfalfa on one. Terms. In
uuire PA Maple Ave. 2oto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

WANTED-Woma for cooking and
housework. Inquire Schneider S
Drug Store, IIoltville, Calf. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules: 4
RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
mcnts in the Imperial Valley Press is
cent per word each insertion, if paid
in advance. Minimum charge % cents
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

Lease on 50 acres alfalfa at $500 per
acre. Has modern house with elee-
tricity for light and pumping. rms
is stocked and now producing good
income. 100000 cash, balance easy
terms.
We can sell you dairy of any size
to suit your condition, on which you
can have an immediate income, If
you have u reasonable amount OIL
cash and an inclination to work.
KING Il HANCOCK .
347W $40 Main ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

WANTED-Man for dairy ranch.
Wages and working interest. Prefer
man anxious to get into the. dairy
business. for himself. Must be Al
dairyman Write Alfred Lee Beech
er, Holtville. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GEu'
your dried frdit cheap. Buy from
b buyer in field. Any amount. Now 5
the time. TO the retailer at whole
sale prices For particulars address,
Box 15S, Press Office. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
DAIRY BUYS

DAIRY BUYS
equipped dairy on good
lease; !; 60 cows, 40 head young stock
A mules, 125 tons hay, hogs and
chickens. $S,000.00. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-iO acres, sandy loan, well
leveled, best for vegetables and
grapes, easy terms. Price per acre
$115. Write Elsie Blaschko for far
ther inquiries, Route 2, Orland, Cal.
9t35
, 1922-05-03

tana in action. Dunbar will attempt
to stage a comeback by ~trouncing the
soldier who halls from Cheyenne. II
condition and willingness to mix
coupled with hard punching and SCI
cnce count for anything Dunbar will
make a good showing for himself in
the mill,
Fontana arrived here yesterday
from Cheyenne and win wind UP a
long training grind on the eva Of the
have little trouble in disposing of
Dunbar because of a slight advantage
in weight and because of greater ex-
periencc.
Tho winner OF the main go win be
matched with Jack Doyle OF Denver
in the next event t be staged by the
American Legion here.
An unfortunate accident has forced
the American Legion to substitute
Jack Shannon of Lander for Johnny
Boneline OF Denver 1 n schedules
battle with Dude Gilmore Boneline
broke his hand In a battle with
Johnny Stopper in Denver during the
past week. Shannon is said to be a
worthy substitute and VIII be cap
able of making Gilmore go his best.
The opening number OF tho bill VIII
SEQ Ray Schneider and Pat Tooicy in
action. Schneider is a graduate Of
the EIks' tournament, while Tooley
has engaged in q number OF profes-
sional lights here. This should prove
a lively opener for the show.
Tickets for the won arc now on
sale and the legion non marshaned
under the management of j. C. Nell
ser are bidding for support here.
, 1922-05-03
HEMPH-PERKINS BOUT
STILL IN DOUBT, MANY
OBSTACLES ARE FOUND

Sport fAns here are again elanor-
ing for a renewai Of efforts to match
Jack Hemphm and Harvey Perkins in
n finish battle. About two wrecks Ego
George Mcleod. local promoter an
nourced that he was dickerinE for the
match n that no believed no would
be able TO bring the two men together.
His efforts apparently have not been
successful to date. Although Hemp
hill is getting in shape and win have
an advantage OF much weight over
Perkins he seems unwilling to sign up
at this time. IL is reported.
Perkins Is in good shape but Il slow
in signing because of the handicap in
weight that he will undergo. It Is
said. however. hat both men are con
fident n that it is only a question
OF time until they are brought to-
Eether.
Hemphm was formerly trainer for
Jess Willard and is said to have been
the first man who eve scored a knock
down on the Kansas giant. That vas
before Dempsey rocked him out from
under his crown.
With both men in shape and ready
to go sport ans here would DO treated
to n real battle II the efforts OF Pro
moter Mcleod ma~terialize in a bout
, 1922-05-03
NEBRASKA WILL LAUNCH
DRIVE FOR BIG STADIUM

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 3. - A
campaign looking to the ultimate
erection of a memorial stadium at
the University of Nebraska, to cost
about $4,000 900 and provide seating
space for between 10000 and 5000
people. is expected to be undertaken
by university alumni during the
coming year Tho fund VIII be
raised by subscription and applied
to its erection in sections. The som
nittee that has the project in
charge desires to have q. section of
set 1000 completed for Homecoming
Day. this fail.
Present plans call for a reinforced
concrete stand of thirty-five or for
ty ter of seats, a quarter mile
track with a straight-away of about
2oo-yards; a playing bowl six-feet
below the surface of the ground,
running north and south and OPEN
ing at the south end. II would be To-
, 1922-05-03
MHTIN STOPS
BABE HERMAN
Kilba pc Looks On as Brooklyn
Puet Kayoes Coast Cham
Jpion in First Round.

SurF YORK, May SSo>-w Ml.
dna feather~eight champion. sat
near the ring In Madison Square Gar
dan last night when Vincent Pepper
Martin, Of Brooklyn. knocked out Babe
Hermtn. tho Pacifio coast feather in
one m huute and <5-seconds in tho First
round,
Theifeafber king had prumised to
meet the winner In the contest
When tho round opened and E~-
man hanced at n dfzzing pace around
the brooklyn had, Johnny smiled, for
Herr pan eemed n worthy opponent.
He saw tho Brooklyn fighter crouch
and swing his jaw out OF Herman's
reach. and then. when Babe danced off
ala ia. saw n long left reich out.
svirlg and catch Herman fun on the
poirt of tho jaw. Herman really was
out after thai FIRST blow and when he
rsgktned his feet after a i've count
ne WAS 50 dazod he couldn't protect
himself Martin started a body at
tnek- brought his right to The Jaw and
Hnrman was counted out
KIIbane said he would keep his
pumise. then lost himself in the
troUd-
, 1922-05-03

Gated OF tho present site of Ne
braska field.
The money would DO sought
among alumni. students and the
general public. More than $50 0
already has been subscribed toward
a fund that was to be raised by the
alumni and matched with a state
appropriation of $25o.oo0 for the
erection OF n gymnasium The leg
isiature has withdrawn the appro-
priation and the alumni committee
expects to undertake the erection
OF a stadium.
It has been impossible to crowd
more than 1900 into the present
field. With the erection of seats
ranging in cost from three to fif-
teen dollars. the committee plans
to cut this figure by grading down
the playing level and laying some
OF the seats on an earthern founda-
ton.
, 1922-05-03
HAZARD IN
BALLOON RACE
Any Kind of Weather Possible
in Route From Milwaukee,
Report

MILWAUKEE Wis, May 5-Con-
testants IN the National Balloon race.
which is scheduled to tako place here
May 80 and IL, may encounter al
most any kind OF weather. according
TO spokesmen OF the Aero Club OF
America Milwaukee lies directly IN
the path OF most OF the cycionic
storms which sweep across tho coun-
try, and the date selected is near the
diving limo between spring and sum.
MGR conditions. it was pointed out
This fact, even when combined with
the hazards imposed BY the proximity
OF Large bodies of water and Of the
Canadian wilderness. apparently failed
to discourage balloonists. Judging
from he number OF entries. +. a.
Vaughn, president OF the Aero club of
Wisconsin, said twelve TO fourteen
were expected to take part in the race.
The sizo OF tkS starting field Is saIs
to prohibit entrance by an a~ppreciably
larger number. The prizes win
amount to 5000.
In addition to the prizes, 800 win
DO paid toward tho expenses of each
contestant who actually starts. The
Aero Club Of America has apportioned
the awards as follows: First, 81, 900;
second, $500; third. 5000; fourth. $500:
nth, $500; sixth. 800.
Tho three leading teams at the fin.
ish viii be chosen to represent Am
erica IN the International Gordon Ben.
nett race which viii start from Zurich,
Switzerland. August 6.
Twenty-four committees have besn
appointed to take care Of every phase
Of the race The chalrmen OF tho
committees comprise an executive
committed
, 1922-05-03
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS +
BEST PLAYER
TO BE PICKED

CHICAGO. HAY s-ue p-s--unnei
OF n committee of eight TO pick the
American league baseball pllyer who
proves the greatest anaround value to
his team this season was announced
by President B. n johnson today. The
COMMITTEES was picked by L E San
born, veteran baseball writer. who VII
act as chairman An award, the ma
ture OF which has 20 been announced
Will be made TO tho player selected by
the committee Tho eight members
follow
Harry Nelly. Chicago: Henry p.
Edwards. Cleveland; j. c. IszminEer.
Philadelphia William b. Hanna. New
York; J. Ed Wray, St Louis. II. G.
Salsnser, Detroit; Dcnman Thomp-
son, Washington; J. @ o'Lcary
Roston-
, 1922-05-03
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Metropolitan Jockey club
opens at Jamaica, L. I.
Meeting OF Maryland Jockey club.
at Ptmlico.
Meeting OF Kentucky Racing asso-
citation, at Lexington.
Baseball
Opening OF the season Of the West.
ern International league
Shooting.
Kansas State trapshooting tourna.
ment, AT Eldorado.
Mississippi State trupshooting tour,
nament at Greenwood
Billiards.
John Layton " Charles McCourt,
for three-cushion championship, a,
Sedalia, Nc.
Boxing.
Mike Burke vs. Fay Keiser, Is
rounds, ut Cumberland. Md.
, 1922-05-03

49, 50
1909 by LAjoie, Hickman and Bradley
of Cleveland The circuit smashes all
were made III MoEridge and helped
Philadelphia TO tounos Washington,
IL TO 2.
Tho Yankees and 81. Louis were tied
for h American league honon again
today AZ a result OF n batting come
back by h New Workers.. who trim
med Boston Il to 9. while Detroit. be
hind Ehmke's clever twirIins stopped
the Browns , TO l.
The Gaints have q lead OF two and n
half games over their nearest rival,
Chicago, as tie result OF making a
clean sweep Of h series with Boston.
Couch. a recuit pitched Cincinnati
to another victory. this time over
Pittsburgh TO tho tdne Of . to 2
while C1cveland emerged form its
slump to trim Chicago, 10 to G, In the
only other major league games played.
, 1922-05-03
Brothers
In Big Leagues

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 3.-rhs High
family OF this city lays claim To hav-
ing one OF the foremost families In
baseball II has three brothers play
ing in professional baseball leagues.
Hughie High is an outfieider with
tho Vernon team of the Pacific coast
League. and formerly played with the
New York Americans. Andy is an
infialder with the Brooklyn National
league team Tho third brother
plays IN the outfield for the Portland
team of the Pacific Northwest league.
Stu another Junior brother has
ambitions. it is said the High family
will equal the record Of the Delahanly
family which had four members in
professional baseball.
Michigan is paying s1,111,ol7 a year
in mothers pensions.
, 1922-05-03
WILLARD MAY.
BATTLE JACK

NEW YORK. May Soy The As
ISOLATED Pressl--Jess Willard. former
heavyweight champion. may lace his
conqueror. Jack Dempsey, in the ring
again next fall. Negotiations for such
a bout to be held in Richard arena,
Jersey City on or about Labor day, are
progressing favorably and a definite
signing of articles is likely when
Dempsey returns to this country. about
tho end of the month. it was learned
today
, 1922-05-03

man.
FoIowtnIris thu tentative lineup ar
.cording to Eveuts-
l4o-yard -dash-BGher. Craig
Broad tfmp@Groves. Rodgett
One-hah Mno-Baker. Rugg-
22o-yzrd dash-Biodgett. Groves.
23o-yard, hurdles-Scott, Mcclure
Relay@Eroves. Biodgett Baker.
Scott
Wgh hitrd1esNBlodgett Mcclure
Pole VA hft-Davis. Baryer.
5o-yard dash-Scott. Groves.
shot ph-Grovea
1oo-yapf dash-Groves. Scott
High tnmp-Blodsett. Scott
Nile 1m-Craig. Rugg.
Discuas-HasEard. Bakar.
, 1922-05-03
ATHLETICS IN SPOTLIGHT WITH
THREE CIRCUIT cL0UTS in ROW

NEW YORK. May 3-The Philadelphia Athletics today
claim to the latest spotlight performance-in baseball-three
home runs n a single inning, a feat accomplished
only twice in big leagne annals.
Walker, Perkins and Miller of the Mackmen Yesterday
equaicd tn oouung history made in Miller and Penz of ST ous M IN
1884 in National hague by shugart IisO7 by IA5de Iuckman ~ Rrasne-