davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
SPORTS
nh ~ :


p" It was a great year for sports. In
all lines there was activity and pros
peFlty, and br International contests
were numerous. i a-etrrr~~rsaf
Organized baseball, which had suf-
fered from the: White .Sox scandal,
rehabilftated itself by the appoint
hent Of Judge Lands as Supreme ar.
Otter The New York Giants and the
New York Yankees won the National
and American league penRants,d re-
IsRectiEely,o and, I'M the series for the
world championship the, Giants were
victorious, The former members Of
the Chicago White Sox who were acJ
cused of conspiracy to 'throw the 1919
worlds series" were acquitted by "a
jury, thOughq not by public opinion.
81 Jock Hutchinson of America won
J the British open golf championship in
June. Up this country the titles went
as follows; Western amateur, Charles
Evans, Jr. national open, James M.
Barnes :. Western, open, Walter Hagen !;
national amateGr3, Jesse Guilford.
tPhe feature in rpdgilisma was the
battle for the acknowledgements
title } between Jack Dempsey 1and
Georges Carpenter; Of France on July;
2, The Fre1chman was, knocked out
in the fourth round. Benny Leonard
defended. the lightweight title against
Richie Mitchell on January, 14;7 Jack
Britton,7 welterweight .Ghamp ion,5 de-
6eatediT Ted Lewis Of England on Feb
Egary sEn and Pete Herman ,yan5 the
bentamweJghat title fremg Joe Lynch on
BE4i5I ana johnston 'ltasS tie American an
fteHn1s Stedh, won the Davis cup in
New Zealand on ttah9Rryo'4,, and Til
lden won thet international champions
Shbpltm Parisj on Jnnes f4s . andJ the
sAAlmReEtaah championship on September
10. The Americans again, won the
~p[ayis cup on, September s. by, defeat
Ing t1e sJap6aa3ne8Stes it team y so
" The ,UnH9rsity 81 Ihin6is won the
Western 9GOnfSFenes u9faeE ana ID cid
meet oand sthe2s Nationale Collegiate
athletic meet in JunemsYalsi defeated
rE4arEsEd dHrthelrs annual boat face Oh
tyr lyme n. yElhfYe nrJnliyersItg of Joyas won
r. the e,euY Western ttsE MS Conference fi9g9tbRH
Shampl onship, and Harvard beat Yale
81 November ia, The East " g. given,
two gJo4ts IN qG6f6all9 FoF the Bfdter,
sitg noft Chicago defeatea sPrincetonn
6GentrebceHegetuf acknowledgement
Harvard. snejsi,ro 81
nst9n November %, young Jake Schaef-
ler. won the worlds ,ba1kiipe champion
Ship long held 81 Willie Hoppe. IN
} uSiSEClBO S1t 10 ISdmSm f5rECJ
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
RY EpWARpl M. PlcKARn

He1ft ITO UUGI siU0s 1919 a4T6
Back to Normally was the slogan
Of 1921, not only in America but in
all the civilized nations Of the world.
1877 But miner wars, internal economic dis
-1luturbauces, chaotic financial conditions
raoAR Europe, idespresd lunenpl oyment,
famine in Russia and other ,hipd1snces
va made progress in. the right direction
81, sloW, excepting, perhaps, IN the United
States. VA " l7'57H SHI9oIqll 10
q wien the yeafn opened the peoples
laI0Wete efOanihga under the BURDEN Of,
oIqtaxHtion and epressim6resultingI from
s the WoEld war. bAs itidEew ton close
bsItbsg were sgtilll groanipg but had hope,
fully turned theiF eyes toward WASH
ington, where the Representatives, Of
great powers We're Negotiating inter-
national agreements that would elinJ
mate some 6f theA cause OF RakQ es-
I'd FfetR Hy4 is 2the War Fest, and limit
the means Of making war. In the
success Of this conference and of 9th
m efs that might grow 16dt hof It lay for
Z ythes time being the hope OF humanityIo
,ysbHiEffnrtso to- enfODce tibet terUis soft the
-wotEeatg' of bVeFsaiE Hes F4splted inPOb7
sysrn1ctss among s9mnee 9f2 tbe pew 1a9tionsI
created by chat, pact and several Of
the older nations were 4fhvolyed Ii.
warfare q Gefmah9, 1&6rkinkI fast Is
49, recover her oldo posIti6n 4h the SRorld.
shc, Of feohmsEcs, wasnhampeEedi hyd the
.sIiAdisastrOHs decline 4helyaIuez OF the
non marbslsBdo her leaders protested 5Goprs
1 ,io tinually that she could NOT possibly
u. pay the war Indemnity Peace negoti-
atoms between TIE British ggo8ePPRRbment
and Sim Fein were brought TO "a sue
~ yoeessfdl c6nel8Isioni by hwhfdh9 the Iffsh'
iiolil Free State w as cohstitutedy 1sd b.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05

ditiOns there, upset by the collapse Of
the sugar boom. aained on the
ISLAND for a long M and succeeded
in his mission nsiderable ex-
teH On kbi II one comm =
catid bet ~ the UI ed States i'd
Cubs was pp led by exchangS OF
Greetings 0eeW cen Pre- Dents HarelAG
and MenOcal.
The United States Supreme court
-rendere6 several 4td cable GeseEsl on& On
January 81 It held that Judge Lands
-hHa =fEwfuf fright or puwer=to.-are-.
side over the trial of, Victor Berger and
other Socialists On March, rs 1t ruled
from -sale.-.ef cooperate.
stocks and bones and capital assets
are taxable as income.y On April 1ihNit
Raised to Review. kAal cd34fcHd IS- bf
Haywood and 70 other /. w. w. men,
bers, The conviction Of Senator New
berry of Michigan and Others for al
legged violation Of the corrupt prac-
tees act was set aside on. May 2, the
act being held void. On June 80 VII
liam Howard Taft was appointed chief
justice and was sworn ia on October 8.
The unemployment situation be-
came so bad during the summer that
President Harding called conference
Of experts on the subject. 1t began Its
sessions on September 26 and, after. a
long study, established d central bu-
reau and started local employment
movements throughout the eonntTys
The resulting relief was but partial
for business itself was suffering a gen
eral depression. -,
One of the worst race riots In the
history Of the country broke out in
Tulsa, Okla, on May 81. Before it
was quelled5 the negro quarter Of the
city had been burned and 35 persons
had been killed and many wounded II
Labor troubles Of long standing in
West Virginia eliminated in an insur-
rectIonaFy movement by miners which
GRHehl FFfhda ppdG IaRTGSh ny the
President ordering them to disperse.
Federal tEpgps were sent into the re-
gtopA eEsssoon surrendered.
cQ beaLiAd by Gen. Leon
ar 99 sent The Philippines!
ftf Vember, recommends
withdrawal of.
nited States from the islands.
anEhe General Wepd>was offered
saa accepted the pe % governor gen
leraI. 81
n, The American Eeglon, in session at
Kansas City eiected Lieut.. Coz Han
ford MacNjder of Iowa its national
commander on November /. The Le-,
giOn had, as guests Marshal Foeh Of
France, General Diaz Of ItalyB Adj
miral Beatty Of England and pther
distinguished warriors. These same
visitors and many other eminent per-
sons participated, on Armistiee8 Day.
Nov. IL, In the esgemony Of the burial
Of Americas dnknown soldier in the
National cemetery ct Arlington +
Under the budget law which was.
passed in May Gen. Charles g..
Dawes was appointed director general
Of the federal budget and he and his
aids made notable progress in the way
Of cutting down the expenses Of the
government.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
LABOR AND qNDBSTRIEi!

!" Two strong tendenciesyIa the world
Of labor markedltheyear ihrthel United
0 One was toward d reduction
OF wages cas, q kparts Of the rtosrstuTn to
normally" and the, other was, toward
the establishment of the; open shop.
Naturally both were, contested by or
7ganizsd labor, NOT wholly sagceSsfully
The railway executives took the lead
Ia both movements. but had many fol-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
,ptolMIEsfic1iAEEAlRsy,65c1

is zEOtT5Q SOY OF Won g0IIrtElg5T MI
uo4D1 During the realTly part of the 9yeers
the country was preparing for, the
change of Administration On March 4,
President-eleet Harding resigned as
senator from ohio on JANUARY o. and
the next day hgi asked that ppepara-
lions for an elaborate inauguration be
ca4c4led, 2 4eeilHg qtAatlit EwOuld be tno
consistent with the urgent need for
economy. On February 10 Mr.. Har-
ding announced the appointment OF
Charles g., Hughes as hiBp secretary OF
state18 choice that tnee with general
apprdval4+and nfsucceedfhgEdays he
acompletedd his ioieabinets with otheseI
names 4 seGretaFys Of the treasury, An,
drew W., Mellon secretary OF war,
John w. Weeks; attorney general,
Harry M. Dadgherty; postmaster gen. zen
eral,' VIII n. Hays y SECRETARY Of the
navy, Edwin IDenBSyi seeaeta4g Of the
hnteraOGt Alber9 BIB Fall shsecretary Of
agriculture, HehEYa O WALLACE ,,seere-
taFyr Of cOmme ree,, Herbert 6. ,Hopverji
secretary of labor, James ], Davis, Mr..
Harding was inaugurated on March 4
with simple, dignified ceremony, and
President Wilson, despite his. contin-'
dedl Illness. p #aspabisl TO- ibe- present.
Observation-Disclosures session; confirmed
the cabinet and a number Of other .aps
lRolA tlgentS Ta1plt PttgHped Pg2 March
On ft6e2 idRr4st day of ne year doGG General raj
lGrowders waS sent by 9Presfdent VIII
son to- Cuba to isg6 what Gould .bg done
m raatora financial and aconoD,ic =,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
DISASTERS

'FfS&%SA4~ GAisV a3IJ77 a blSAAHN
t2rn9d9es and -e9phaTA atoms
ISS99S 5Ht79yA Dyes Bn97 vast property
4l9es9AAi " d9ai t 1QpT e dollar
nIe qSsEESosSSso7 tpe blpsJl99ess Sect on OF
Asiie1s' ga, on January "a. e Ar
mour grain elevator fm~Ghiea lar0.
est in the world, was wrktkes y Are
ii559R sKPIosfQn on March ne. losS
1.befiinlg S6,O04QpO. A thousan ousea
IN T6ky6 6SeTe destrOyed(by es In
'EffEehT Lanag ih April fire m Ian,Ia
rendered 1900 homeless a 4OO0
z6ttiifallJgs Ssefe burned in, ndato
Japar.[ THs SqgtRern Stat were
struck >-by-a tbrRsdo On Abr I'M
persO9s be(ng kihed. On Jun came
the terrible foods ID eastern orado
in WHICH hg9dreds ipst their and
immense peGty1 damage " done
San Ant6hto5 E experience dies
astr0us3hoof IN September
TheS Two most startling sstsrs
oeeu SoTOaq, 0nNAugus the
s.t'nS ~ VA iOie az, 9qHt by Brit
-. -, 10 ls ChIleq STATES, Ike in
two gwhils over Huh, Englanj n bsr
last trif tp3 FortY-siR--bi were
killed, ne4dilg 10 memberE Of the
-Anaerfcsa that-Has to bring the.
vessel 9cFess 6as can.
On vsepte1dheE51 s>geat nitrate
plant at oppad, Germany, blew up.
Inc town was wtped out. ahedt BO0
persons were killed~~and, thousandS.
We're injured. 1'' lNS'
% 1aaI. Western NswuuaUsr rJn,on, =
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05

as d bit le alton Wee2i agre
mI be = gate he I .aiiE0a
Wilson to prevent wage reductions Dut
he refusedy to interfere By terder OF
9heS RdlRSaF 4aB6Fl 6oaFds sbnei Of itnei
working agreements were terminated
T,alsp-4- ana -a-sFage- cut -aEeEa ginR&42-
per cent was put into effect. The rail-
ways later announced they would ask
further wage cutS---The membership.
of the brotherhoods decided by vote
that a strike sheuld be called on OctD-
l666 800 6ld 6na allied unions refused
to support such a strike, and on an
nouncement by. the board that 1t would
not consider wage cut requests until
all working rule questions had been
decided the strike Ter was cancelled.
on December | the board reeons tituted
the working rules 50 that the. open
shop principle was Recognized
In the packing industry there was
wage reduction In March and q strike
was narrowly ayerted, In September
the large packing plants Installed the
shop repre- sentation system and IN No
vembeE under this plan, the employees
consented to further reduction Of 10
per cent The meat cutters Fepu dated
this and called a strike on Dec. 8. =
There were many minor strikes,
most Of them short lived. Samuel.
Gompers was reelected president of
the American Federation Of Labor
which held its convention In Denver
In June: Hptz aGIr lutpdq slGT
q Great Rritain's coal miners went on
strike ION March / and for nearly four
months the nations Industries were,
near collapse. The rail and transport
workers refused to gu~out and the.
government would, not yield, to the
demands that ft4ie mines be- national
tEed0 SO Ttbe miners returned to work
on June % without having gained
much.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
PROGRESS SLOW
DURING The Y AF
Heavy Taxes, Chaotic Financial
Conditions and Minor Was
AaRapsR= Recovery ia l92l F.
0PP COMES NEAR IFS END
IVA :INaM4LLlE :2TOH2

IL MdS6IH6Ebn2 GdhlSGshs8 EBR Armament
Limitation the Most Important
sai asdEvsnt-lWhat Psesldsntuba
,isloW ali IDs'sn AdnlnlatFatlp sand ISL -
sai sma9sd The cenBrsea lstiaVs britT =,
.t1sA sseEPllshee. 10 7elrs3 1.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
NEWLY GRADED ROADS
SOON REAL BOUIEvARDS

The roads in Crowley county which
were graded during the past summer
and fall are now getting in fine con-
dition. The highway south from Ord
way has been mostly surfaced and
with another period of moisture it
will become an excellent road. The
sand surfacing on the Ordway-Sugar
City road is now in good condition
for more than half the way and the
sand on the Sugar City end has been
spread. 1t will require another rain
or snow before it can be packed but
when it does come this viii be reg
ular boulevard.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
JURORS CALLED

Among those called on the
jury for United States court. con-
vening in Pueblo last Monday were
o. H. Griffith of Crowley. E. b.
Hosler and VIM. Waugh OF Ordway
and p. A. Abrant of Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

Down at Holly is man by tn
rame of Say and Crowley count.
has one named Said.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Timely Christmas Suggestions
r- ~. S+o~e r,f a Thousand Practical Gifts
CHRISTMAS ~!

OHNIS MAS
It's Season Of Giving Throupbo,, a.
Entire Universe Ae
From the hovel to the mansion ~,
spirit is in evidence. ''''s
Some are gifts luxurious. othor0
simple remembrances. But inst are are
same its the gift given spirit that that nrS ule
walls. pie'
BOYS AND MEMS
OREGON CITY MACkiNAWs
The Gift Supreme in Quality md
Appearance
The name Oregon City on anv oar
ment is mark of super quality. II will
be appreciated because he knows thar
are the best.
There is feeling of satisfaction IN
giving a present that you know is good -
These coats will cost you but onlv q
little more than the ordinary coats and
much less in the long run.
% and 33 OF. pure virgin wool coats for
men at Sl200
% OF pure virgin wool coats for hovs
at -------------$S.50 SO and Si0
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

Tell your friends that. "Marth'
by the Day" is coming to town soon
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
so FEET OF WATER

A run OF so feet of water will be
turned in at Boone, Friday, today,
for domestic use.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

silverware for Xmas at the Variety
Store.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

Read New Era Want Ads
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

AT PRICES THAT SPEAK OF THE Srikli VI e'viNe
What would be a better present for father or Dig qua
.h ;, like these going sell at special inducements
fo,t this of good will
Fiftv Hart Schaner & Marx suits for both men and
oune men that be considered real values at $4o
young ' - - ~ $3S. 90
Seventy-fve snappy young mems models conservative
....,s choice of wonderful of blue brown
,een outs Sizes grouped in two underseng
sses These selling all sides OF us at $SSo to
$500. . =.
Yonth suits in good styles and abdrcs at $3.50
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

FOR SISTER
It's Season Of Giving Throughou, H..
Entire Universe 'ne
The Gift Supreme in Quality md
Appearance

Colors and white in all sizes from
4Oc Box to $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
RICHBURG IS HIT FREELY
BYLOCALS WHO WIN 9TO5
DESPITE AN EARLY Lead

Hitting Rlclsburg freely at all stages
az the game. the Gassers ovecame an
early lead piled up when Elmer Hill
was sent 60 the showers In the third,
aud made n two straight from tho
Sweetwater Swatters yesterday. win
ming by the score Og 0 30 ).
IL was about n fifty.iiity affair for
five innings but Naples was ~tingy
with his hits aud tho locals crowded
m out with n bigger lead nj the end
uf each inning. che visitors rallied
three or four times but fast iniicld
work held them down.
The locals made their bits count Tor
more runs in proportion, having IS
many tallies as safotios until tho last
Timing when three hits Melted One
score giving them the II hits Tor their
2 runs. Three hits aud a walk la tho
third gave the visitors three runs after
they had put man over in the second
ON two hits and Sugar Naples went 20
tho relief % HiH. Ito held the Swat.
ters 10 safcties and lone tally ia tho
Nix and twO.thirds innings he worked.
Sugar was wild az times. walking four
men. but he WIS equally as effective In
the pinchcs. striking out nine.
Plpkin and Comstock polcd homo
runs In the fifth. with nobody ahead
az them.
Pipkln, Meanor ana Bvors dd the
heavy hitting. P.piSin polcd out sim
gle a double and a home run iu four
trips. Meanor registered three times
out Of five. while Bycrs came up four
times for double aud triple
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

a walk granted C0msiock and Fltz.
gerald double gave ihe Glsscrs a
tally boo The first The visitors tied o.
on pIpkiu Wugle ClHiholnr.s hit and
Eyor bad throw 10 third
Another Walk and "a douLl, gave The
locals another count 300 tbo SECOND hut
tnr visitors three runs u the third
put th,in ahead for q moment
MUnrcH double. Nanofs single.
wild pitch aud STOLEN base tied the
count u tHe THIRD and fbo G,sscrs went
ahead boz thr fourth ou tVo hits. q
sacrifice and l,oMu.uus error
plphu lcd uff tw 'hs tis.tu.s boz tho
nfh With home ruu over loft hut the
next three men went uut in fast urtloI
Bailey drove oue 10 tbr right of second
TINT looked good for two bases hut
Johnny Meuor snurrod Do in one N
tho urctur.t catches seen here this sea.
5000.
Constook I"d OF tor the locals iu tho
same fashion as rlpkn. ,loutiug one
over the l,O field wall
nurns error. Mcauors single and a
sacrifice put another man across Ia the
sixth
Bailey s.urled Ia the eighth with one
down and Hays followed with bt
but RchtWg famed and Sciosr forced
Hays To- second.
Bnrs' triple and singles hy Naples
aud alcauur gave th' Gasscrs their tinal
count in the eighth while the visitors
went out in fast order in their last
time IA the plate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
ECZEMA ON FACE
NECK And HANDS
In Small PimpIes, Itching
and Burning We're Severe
CutiCura Healed.

Eczema broke out IN small PM
PIES en- MY face. neck and hands.
The pimplss scaled over and were
very sore. The itching and burning
were so severe tina, | scratched and
irrita,ed the affected parts, which
caused Il 10 spfead.
tried several remedies but
nothing did much good until begsn
using cuieura Soap and Ointment.
After a shot, time 60, relief. and
after using one cake OF Soap and one
box OF Ointment ] was healed.
(Signedl J. Watson, X. ), Boa H.
Franklin, Va.
Make cuueura Soap. Ointment
and Talsum your everyday toilet
preparations and watch your akin
improve.
ss-.pl. rsss IRE. " Mai Asdre.s "cx.-sfat,b-
efstsriss Aspi \. asitst -. hsu sqld var
shrre Soap r. niAifacni 3 Ard - ihlr'tn y
EHE Cu,ieura Soap shsves without mus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
Spuidrrs I;cni I;uifs.

Iut StON. Aug rs Wichita Fails
wen -Waif,s' rUm liouston hcrc iD
So g. EN'u lose hi's plavcd prominent
lui1 Iu tho sr,riug of both tcims
RAJ o.
Wchii1 l-'ih ... 3io e-l TOE 10 Z ]
Hnlst, .... u.N Nlu .nO--
MokaH Ruth. Keen. and Bschoff:
Hollis and ncnnInghoyen
NWmnr Two lasr hits. Sumna.
Hollis Miller WhItcmn Bescher
.ihfcr laac hits. Bisrnau. summa. Tan.
n"r Monroe stnlcu bases. Bcscher
. iloy sacrifice hits Tanner. Do,l..
dvuhio p'sts Biir tl Henu.neho, ou.
Nd1ins fn white ,o Es.k White go
Adams 81, Risrhatf bose on ialls. off
Mospu uu Hollis O. or Gwh O. of
hore H".I .r' d., uuhs lt so.
kau ! 10y Ruth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
shreveport Wins.

SAN ANTONIO. Nug 1N-- Shreveport
WA No. mu gam. co. Oh" scr.,s from
ih, Ecln m thr twelfth inning with me-"
lns,.s iull and one down. liolluhau hit
rm Wtlir. hy srurr . %
ShU,..p.tr too uuU npi 10 ~
san Nui, nip $3.50. uro $40 uuu-i y
saup'V luunau and Bums. NoiEhi.
Lewis and iiouE
Summtr, -r,tu ia.. Lifts Hartford,
Eo,ilt. Sturrv iIllH.. Jtcksun. three
base hits. lewis. drull' PLAYS FULLER @ ,
Beatty Lehman O.. i;zseli ,u Hartford.
hl., com balls otf Slop'cy {, of Lewis b
,ff Lehman o. .uuct out. hy Lewis o.
%, Shrrry ht Loluuin {. Wild ptC1.
shipper, pfs.Ud h1lls J Rurus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
Win IN Fourteenth.
%, Nssvcis tires

81 LOUIS. Aug iN.-Tbr Cardinals
ttav broke ihoii losing ejr,ak uf five
.H0socu,lvo games Day winning a..
ing co.tcst tu @ from Philadelphia.
th 81 a home ruu boo the eighth.
.r, nnnr. O. o. O..
I.. pun Uul rpU 5000 OIL. .
~ Luu.t. goo Oov OlO 900 U--5 DO /
lattcr... l,iug and Ilcul.uC North,
4. I,s aHI Ainwuth
summary. Two-basc hits Wright.
.IuC Walker Thrrc.his" hits Smith.
.mc rIH smith stolen iasc Smith.
8 81. un llls OF iiaurs p. oG North ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
THE BOX SCORE

IN" hns" hits Fitzgerald tvrra.
Moore. Three hase hits. scissor. Ncrs.
Home runs. Pipkiu Comstock Sacr.
ficc hits, CLANCY llll stolen has,s.
Bupp. Comstock Robinson. Mcauor.
Moore Double play Mcinor to Moore
10 Anhcicr. First on halls. off Hnl
Naples 4. Richhurg Struck out hy
nm 4, Naples Q. Eyhburg 1. Time
1855. Umpire. Badger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
CARDINALS And
GIANTS WIN WITH
RACE UNCHANGED
y, e.,ocis 80 rrsss

CHICAGO. AuC lN-N,w York De-.
'..aod i.r three sud hllf game mar.
-n m hc National League p.uuaut
lu. ;odtv p dcio,ug chicago % tu
The gum, Was ur' . tho widest
.,.u 10 ClicJge in wears. tn, local being
'hle q, k,cn fiycruu iud. although
. 'elugg ur The Giants.
Score .N innings H. II. l..
N.w Ym. .... u0lIWUe UUf rs I2 .
.caGp ...... 81 uin cecil -u =
tdlcries Barn,s Ryan Jounlrd, D.
l.uuts. scott guI Sufh. Nhrd.r.
t..,rcs D,lioimc l.d OFurdi WiTth.
SUNNI r,. Two.hlsc m's. krug ..
'',uscl rrry bancroft g. frisch. Fri
Irp Home run. Mrus,i Base uu b.,.ls
90 Ald dgc -. Oft Joumrd T.. olG
,..rt,s at osborne !. on Morris :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
COPS
DECIDING GAME
FROM BRONCRoS
rb, Ncws.

: l''ltt I' iN' News.
sNN ANGELO. Aug IN Darkness
.Hi du.t storm 1uppug play after
.H. visitors had batlol tn the cighth.
I. WHDd stamford % to 9 WHINE, i,.
. m 'u. deciding game of the series.
|.'. $500. l"mhlrd,d for eleven hits.
70 .'Iut nineteen bases. including a
t.IIH. "Nn d.uhlD and -uglc uy Wi.
N'W. I.W tiW,s up Mitchell welded
'Ht f." u.. IuI mh 1850 l.ruuchos
d.i ou the paths The gamc Wa
..'l rudef stamford putpst FROM
'r tIId whom san Angelo runners
..rd .m irrI uI SECOND uu ui,uuI
1..l Tho ..t.f,..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

EAGLES BUNCH
HITS AN BEAT
RANGER 5 0 |

ABILENE Aug. ls.-Buuchug blows
o.t Lcn rhllh"s IN third. fourth and
.N,nth sessions. tho Ahi.cn. Eagles
took tl. deciding game uf the series
L,H, GODS lr.IEuW uou the Ranger
tos to ..
Oh tIs lh' H+i wc That these two
Q u- viii meet This Season Dockcry's
iou,I boo th, eighth with none ON was
fh, IW scored hv the Nitros. the bah
h.'tuE Hgu'A uu top of then fence
Hui bounding outside Lony Ward
bmlcd % lHD.ty game AMI kept the safe.
% gafntrsd OF him well scattered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
BIGGEST DAY OF THE SEASON
WILL Re SUNDAY WHEN CLOVIS
OPENS WITH A DOUBLE HEADER

he leaanc lea6irE lIugfcrs and Clovis
a,s o. both dsublelieadcr today.
'gi,ilc we rsa, an"tiicr With SNe"iwa'er.
" imarilio win, and Lulrbock splits
With Clovis the GssserS VIII face the
ilrI,crs sunday three and oae-lali
,me, behind. sWd II we win q double.
ca"cr. which all good fans here say
Sill lr1npen lie GasserS would emerge
ir,m the double crnilie' me and one
half games l'cbind. with iNo more days
~ The SERIES lsii.
The frs, game viii ,tari al s50