davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
LOCALS KNOW IT'S ONE DOWN
TWO TO GO. But CLAIM the 2

they were worth Gusl nclilng made u
count for nothing. however only three
safe hits OF Mic were registered for
the Slndstoru Genital a. got away
with nine.
Eli Cuius h,nind thu plat foT the
Amarillo sang ,rad. enc ,rfog In the
beginning hui b. was un has tutS
Throughout The test 81 the game. throw.
ms uut Kelly in biz atenrt To steal SEE
md. aud accounting anuth'r two uf his
eleven put cuts hy citrhing fouls.
wells. receiver fur %, visitors. was
slso rather sgry. la spilg II his club
hines
two none raus- set loo this scrics
give the SIndics plenty 81 hope. Ac.
urding o. the Iup' Font WUtths best
nitDh,r WIS On tha mwnd to-day. while
rua,h DOUG has The other tNo members
~ th, "h.E tm,r e serve. aud then
some ~ any rate. wv don't think Cen.
raj Hugh s,hui b. .s uufdcnt as was
Nmth sid from their town. after win.
ming thc first game what happened
20 them b. not oti ultcd O. inspir,
mop. Tho Stndics can certainly come
out g hole.
Esliv win " ~ IN. lnutrud Ter Fort
worth with Wells catching this after.
no-n. whih Todsl, Slskiaus uill Ia on
lh- rubber and I'll CIrlls pcci,lng his
slanis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28

One down and Two 10 GO The sand
storm l~i The eleven inning game yes
terday 10 Central M IT Fat Worth
hy Z &C. .. In the firsf II three contest
series IN the state finals The 1921 STATE
rhanpl.ns were hcld for tie 10 in
nings. aud then won the bf-ak. making
two srcfes In the eleventh. Spscd IN
the Part ~ the contestants and agony
an the part OF the fans were the chief
characteristics q the opening mix un
Two more battles. slated Tor this after.
nom and tomorrow AZ O'Clock. viii be
nece-ary o. determine who vii stay
IN the race TN the flag.
The usual silent crowd was brought
a. life by this game. Hundreds 81 fans
IN frenEied cxciieuent b,lpsd uu' the
High school rosters. but tate was
against them. Tho gam, however, full
filled the predictions that u would be
equal e. ma jor league bsscl'sll.
At no time In the row could the win.
ner be determined until the very hsi.
Even In the last half !, SEEMED .crilin
that Amarillo wquld iic the scorc again
and proloHg u. kaufman had been wlsk
I'd a. fret. hut Windy Nicklaus biz into
n double. cutting thu inning short llol
mans fiy-oui to second hascmcn mark
"a the end q the sandies' hope Get the
first game.
Fort Worth sc,rcd In the third inning.
when Kelly sinEicd Ia righi field. stuis
second. got third on feeders chotcc. and
then came IN On Curtis errur tn throw
ma too high - second In the next
frame. Amarillo hung a, her tow tsllics
Kaufman was hit by McCuioukh aud
sent 60 first windficid Nicklaus then
triplei. scoring kaufman Holman
grounded cut 10 short. and Nick came
IN home. Cot our second run
amarillo did not scoTc any mere PIT
With tied the count In the seventh
with a run by Rarsc. Who triplCl anr
then scored on Bradfufd's play Shuul
der 10 shoulder the two gang s,uod
whil~ inainEs passed. In swif; surccs
slnn. Then the firs, break same IN For
Worths fsyH. In the eleventh ssiun.
Winsleft tripled 10 center fichl and
came In when the ncxi nnn up. Wi
lisms. knockcd a thucl,aEgcr t. right
field. A double 10 center agsia. hA
Hhrse. scored the fourth run. The Sind
storm ceuh not rally IN time - Iull VI.
again.
keIfus TURNER. Zee the log,is, s-ryed
q god game. Eigh, men wsgc strucl.
out. while three wtrc given walls ana
ons wss hit. MoCgllvugh. for tn,
champs. sen, eleven men back without
their connecting. Three were walked 10
first. while one gained that tc~V os
being hit By pitched ball
Central Highs husky old man.. Me
Cuiicush. ritchei bis s@Eac hail fOr q
long time. but the sindic- found him
toward the last and sluss,d for al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
LADIES SEASON
BALL TICKETS
WILL Be SOLD

Ladies season baseball tickets have
been plsccd or sale AZ the ssiter. Lind.
say Drug store. said Hal 2. whher.
spo0n. joint uwncr - the Gassers. yes
tefday. The tickets will h. sis each ard
will BE- good for the grand stand the
entire West Texas League season.
MiiheTrpoUn said that he hoped q
large number of women would take al
vantage ~ this special offer a. he
would like 20 see many women rouiers
az the game. Women turn out In large
numbers al other towns In the West
Texas League. he sid and should like
~ see the lOcai grandsiand well filled
with them.
PreTaratlons continued Yesterday for
the formal oI,cning - the league SEA.
son here next Tuesday when IN. Lui-
beck Hubbcrs viii be- the opponents y
u planned a. have great parade. ans
petiiions will soon b. circulated 10 go
stores o. close Every effort viii ~
made % get siuf.s and offices o. clos
Toe ner cent fug a.. opening q the
season.
PEACHES Ridiue- 20 Esrl LIZ Smith
wiil d. tn wiring ih- opening d.,y
against Luh,n'r T',r Gss-er- hope q
~ able % siAr i.idinrf lInwcvst. Anna
RHO y unusually anxious o. Win tn
openins dhy gsm. and sho.I there b.
any possibility that EidinEs q not hs
able Ia ~tifl NJ top -iesd LA VIII draw
the assignment A. Peaches l. from
Amarillo. mufh prcssur. b. bsinE
brought 10 have MIN work IN the cur.
tain raiser.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
TExASLEADERS
ARE Defeated
BY SHREVEPORT

SHREVEPORT. April 81 shrevc'
port celebrated the opening II TEXAS
league here this afternoon hy defeating
the league leading wichita Falls club
six Co four pat F'nherty twirlcd the
nine innings Tor the Gasscrs while the
visitors were forccd to Use three pitch.
,rs Bowman knadler and Ruth a.
keep che locals In check
Wichita Fails o.. OsO 100 Ooi-i 70 7
Shreveport . 200 Ose 0ax-G q
Batteries: Bowman. knadlcr. Ruth
and Kitchens; Flahcriy and Nann.
Two base hits jackson. Sorcy. Ethel.
Home runs Beck. Miller. Sacrifice hits
Sorey. knadlcr. Felix. Double play
Hartford 90 Hollahan Ia Eibrl. Passed
halls Nann. Stolen bases Mcp' Maid
Hartford. Wild pitch. Bowman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28

thcr proncrs. II II expected train VIII
make the run tomorrow.
The Lubbock club. watcrbound here
since Tuesday. finally gave up hope 81
reaching san Angelo this week. and re-
turned Ia the Huh IT the Plains today
The santa Pc Is the only read run
ming out of Swcctwatcr nov. The orient
has six bridges out within 20 miles III
here and IA. 4. a 4. Is washed cut east
and west Of Swcctwuter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
TRIMS
Abilene EAGLE
PLAYERS TO |

ABILENE April 2'-h:mbrce. on
the mound for the Ahilccn Eagles. had
one had inning to-day. and the Clovis
team ven. to I. The Eagles hit the
i,ail hard. but the knocks did no, come
at oaiOrtunc times. a hit by the pitch
81. three stolen bases q couple " walks
md two safe knocks put across the
visitors four markers, a double. three
singles and walk accounted for the
Eagles marker.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
More Baseball
Means You Will
Need Rule Books

More baseball means that YOU VIII
need rule hrak The Daily News
and Nuun Electric .n have secured
. large supply ~ Umpire Billy Evans
sunulfied baseball rule backs. Al
you have to de- b. o. ,au at either
plf 90 and ask Tor enc n won't cost
yea cent
The SUNDAY s,hool league and the
West Texas lelgu, win increase In.
icresi IN baseball So get wisc by
reading the Tuls~. lEuunc, h mex.
cusahlc when you can get these sim.
plified rule backs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28

Summary Runs. Hall. Milburn. Hol'
tosay. Curry. Whitehead Errors. Hul'
,cway Two.hss. hit Whitehead. Dou.
DE play Moofc tu Sain o. I.yall: VII
tuIn O. Hall ~ Holloway Struck out.
d, Emhrc : Stropy I. ilis. ON tails.
81 Emhree 8 uff Str.py :. Hit by
lat, her. by Embf-, HAIL hy Sirepy.
Nmis Passsd issil EIfch stolen iasr.
iiil. wilhuru 2 whitehead Time 600
Cmnlre. Iamttte
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
Rain N Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April 25-A slow rain
fel herr today. Rain began falling IN
this -"c,ion SUNDAY night and has con
tinu-d ~ short intervals sincr. There
b splendid ssason In IN. ground and
prospects arr good Tor splendid crops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
I'anii1rs Lose.

DALLAS. April g7.-Batting NJ the
home cuub. Fort Worth played q trans
fcrrcd game here today and Ter III" $50
ond time this season lost decision o.
cnn Hili. 10 :. Iihl was brilliantly
supported. while the locals hi, wachtcl
effectively In the early innings Stel'
lauer retired with a sprsined ankle In
the sixth
Dallas .......... 30i 100 ooo-i
Fort Worth .. 100 00i 0i0-5 : !
Batteries; iiill aud Wheat. wachtcl.
Morgan and Moore
Two base hits Galloway. Spencer. NJ
len. Moore stolen hase Faik. Sirnrcf
Sacrifice hits Allen. Kraft. Hoffman
Wachtei six hits iruns. inning Nor
Kan I hit. no runs. innings. struck
out iIih 3. wschtcl ,. Morgan . Base
IN balls Hil J; Wachtci : Morrdn /.
Left on hascs Dallas q Fort WORT, I.
Double play Stow "a Galloway: Tavener
To Hoffman to kraft; Galloway to STOW.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
CLEVELAND and
CHICAGO BAT TO
SIX TO SIX TIE
~ Associated Pres.

~ Associated Press
q CLEVELAND. April s7.--Cicycland
aud Chicago hattled to = q o. q H. to
day the game being called al the end
Of the ninth Ia allow the Cleveland
team 60 catch train for 1. Louis.
Johnny Evers former National League
star made his league debut. playing
scconl for the white soN Collins being
oct of-thc game with an iniurcd hand
speaker was also out VI the line Up
with AN injured ankle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28

Every two minutes n divorce suit II
filed In this country. Providing that
one Is born every minute.
People who live In glass houses
should not take siXaphonc lessons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
Grimes Hitting Helps.
A..ssrtatfa rnr~a

CHICAGO. April Ebay Grimes
iii.rg agnin enabled Chicago 10 win
riay. when thuy dCfeatrd st. Louis.
To- .. IN the first game II the So
here. Grimes drove the laIl over
nc right field wall isf q hum. run 10
b. sixth and tied the score. and In
De next inning his single drove In
STAG aud Hollochcr with the winning
runs.
Score hy Innings. T. II. Y.
II Louis ........ieo ooi COO ?
Chicago ......... .OO3 loi CO.'S ]
Eattcris North Haines. Bailey.
fsrfco, and AinHmith. Jones and
O'Farrcll
Summary-Twohase hit. Hollocher.
Miller Home run. Alnsmi,h. Grimes.
Ra-e on tails Jones s. North 7, Halncs
Bailey !. struck cut by North >,
tones 1. Barfoot I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28

Bdtteries-iiOdgc, fabcr and Schalk,
Chle Morton. kccfc and Nunamaker
Two lase hits. Stcphcnsvillc. Mclnnis.
Gardner. Stolen iascs johnson. Mostll.
Schalk. Base ON tails. hodgc ?. Nor
ton 3. Struck cut. Hodge .. rabcr J..
Morton :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
POTTER C0UNTY'S FREE
LIBRARY HONOR TO CITY

The walls Of the Potter county free
library and woman's assembly room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
REDS SLAM
!, MORRISON IN
EASY VICTORY


~ a.rtSntHu wv
PITTSBURGH. April ...-c.ncln
ssti bit Aorrison's desiseiy hard today
and oonilnnsi their b0snlanlment on
Hamilton. defeating Pittsburgh 20 S
wing6s home run In the seventh In
ing went through Carey o. the fence
Umpire Pfirman ordered eight subs,i.
ute Cincinns,i players off the bench
turing the game.
Score by innings: RHE.
Cincinnati $1,000. .i0i oeo sio--s - I
Pittsburgh ........o oo 100 1876 n
Bsttsrles-inaue. Donohue and Win.
30. Morrison. Hamilton and Gouch.
Summary hit GoOch
1hrcebs~e hit. Pinelil Home run. Win.
20. Stolen base. Barns. iIarper. ri.
ncin. Carey. Bigtse. Base on halls
iuque 6. Morrison I. Hamilton .
s,rpck out. by Lyaue ;, Morrison l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
Giants Hammer Home.
b. As.eeisasA Prsss

PHILADELPHIA. April .T-Nev
York hammered three Philadelphia
pitchers for - hits today. aud easily
wcr the final came al the series 10 20
:. Heinc Orch, with four hits. includ.
ina tyr d,uhlcs. led the worlds cham.
plcns attack.
.SooFe by innings R.H.E.
Neu YORK ......2zn OF. e.i-io Is 1
fhll.sleiphia o.. d. 900 02D 030-5 4
Bstieriss-Rysn and Snvder: Win.
tiers. Eetts. haumzartner and Hcnllne
SuInmary-Two-hssc hit Bancroft
Orvh :. Rawlings. RYAN Young Three
f-re hit. Lshourveau. Stolen has, Kei.
". SINNERS. Base on halls. Ryan ..
Winters q Belts :. nsumgartner I.
struck out Ryan ). Winters !. Betis
,. BAumgarinsr J
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
CASSER team
IS WATERB0UND
IN SWEETWhTER
Special 10 The Meas

SWEETwATER, April Amarillo
Casscrs are waierbound here. The club
arrived here last night en- .;a way io
Ranger. but washouis prevented fur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28

smith l Cadorc I, Marquard .. BTax.
IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28

WASHINGTON. April 2'.--Washing.
ton defeated Philadelphia to-day > to ;
In game rostponcd from last week.
The locals settled the issue with five
runs In the second inning when Moore
was removed ON account OF wildncss.
Il II l.
Philadelphia .....eli 100 O0O--5 5 ,
Washington ...., $50 O00 .sN--9 D
BsttcIies-MoOrv. Hasty. sullivan and
Perkins: Zachary. Courtney. Erickson
and Charity.
Two lase hits. johnson. Three base
hits. Perkins. Miller. stolen basc.
Rice. Judge. Ease ON halls. Zachary
l. Moore Courtney .. Erickson .. Has.
~ l. Struck cut. Erickson I. Hasiy /.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
Christ Church, ST. Johns Parish
Accokeek, Md.

The many friends of our beloved
rector. Rev. Chas J. Curtis, will be
very glad to know that he is recovering
from a long tedious fitness which at
Grst was pronounced to be la-grippe
by his skillful and devoted physician,
Dr.. Bowers of Brandywine, but later it
developed into . slow fever attended
with very painful rheumatism which
called fer great endurance on the part
of the sufferer, but patience is one of
our rector's characteristics.
Dr. Iglehart of Baltimore Ga brother
Of Mrs. CurtisO and Dr.. Bowen of
Woodyille. on being called in consulta-
ton, stated NJ" Curtis condition criti-
cal but were entirely Satisfied as to Dr.
Bowers treatment of the case.
Mr. Curtis has been with US fourteen
years and too much in praise can not
be said of him and his dear wife, who
have endeared themselves not only to
their own parishioners. but to the
whole community, he for his valuable
doctrine and example, and she for her
kind, sympathetic heart, truly one that
'weeps with those who weep and
laughs with those who laugh" Mrs
Curtis many qualities making her a
wonderful minister's wife.
On Sunday, August the 9th, it being
the Feast of the Transfgul alton, Rev.
Henry Parkman from Indian Head con
iucted service at our parish Church,
celebrating our rector's fifieth anniver-
sary of ministerial work. The day was
bright and beautiful and nature seem
ed agIow with the golden occasion.
Mr. Parkman in his discourse spoke
beautifully of our dear minister and
suitable prayers of thanksgiving were
offered. After the close of the service
of holy communion Mrs. Curtis was
presented with fifty dollars in gold,
donated by loving pensioners and
friends as an emblem of only part
of their gratitude, love and reverence
The scene was very touching. hearts
were too full for words, our only regret
being that our rector was too weak to
even be told that day of the cele-
bration, but we are most amply thank
full that our loving Father has in his
infinite mercy, spared the life so prec-
ious to US all and that he can still
help US to Eight The good fight"
One whose happy privilege it is to
know Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
Norlcr TO CnED1rons

NNHIS is 10 give notice, that the I'M
i dersigned has obtained from The
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters OF administration upon
the personal estate of g
MAURICE O'BRIEN
late Of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to eX
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon le6aliy authenticated Ga 'r be
fore the 9th Gay Marci., 1928, OF
they may o!hcrw,se Wy law e .Xciu ic.
from all b. neiiss al e-lar. Al
persons ;ndehtcd ,o I'D @ r." ..,e re
questt - ra'," Inrn" .al.e payment
| Given uu.rr 'uE utnd this Isl day
OF Scp.rmh,r, l932.
JOSEPH MATEINGLY,
| cps Administrator Of deceased
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
BREVTTIFS

The Rector of St. Paul's celebrated
his third anniversary last Sunday, and
both services were we'll attended.
The Marlboro Baseball Team will
play the Washington All Stars here
next Sunday.
= St. Paul's Parish minstrels held at
Baden last Friday night was the biggest
success of the year. The hall was too
small for the audience. Almost $3.50
was received on adds and admission
charges.
! Be sure to attend the annual pic
mic for st. Johns Catholic Church.
Surrattsville, on September 10th. Din
ner from l to 8, ball at night. base bail
| Waldorf w. Fort Foote, Standard Oil
vs. Surratts, first game p. m. Other
| amusempnts on the grounds.
The Marlboro High School opened
on Monday with a greatly increased en-
rolment A number Of students from
the Meadows and Mellwood schools
are brought down each morning by
Mr.. Edward Richardson in his automo-
bile truck
Sincere sympathy is felt for Mr..
and Mrs w. E. Seipp over the loss of
their little six-week old infant, w.
Edgar, Jr., who died Tuesday. Mrs.
Seipp and the little fellow had just
joined Mr.. Seipp here about week
when the baby became sick. sUpon the
advice of their physician, I'll y luShed
him to a Baltimore Hospital, but he
died the following day.
The primary Election returns show
that William Cabell Bruce was nominat-
ed for the Democratic candidate forY
Senate; Clarence NJ Roberts for the
Democratic nominee for Congress. and
Joseph |. France for the Republican
nomination for Serate. The vote by
districts in Prince Georges is publish
ed in another column. Less than one
third the voters took the trouble to
vote
"A total of So s93. so was raised in
Prince Georges County in the recent
campaign for Near East Relief, it
was announced last week by Mrs. J..
N. Cory of Berwyn, who served as
chairman. The country's quota was
So, 900, $31 so commodities and $1,127
clothing.
M Harry Calm, of B Gilmore
disc business of sfr Ohio S. Humphrey,
at M aadows, and will take over the
business on October l. Mr.. Calm Is
of this town. We wish the young
man success
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

The Committee, arranging for
monument dedication and celebra-
ton incident to the breaking of
ground for the Baltimore Southern
MARYLAND Boulevard or Rob't Grain
Highway, desires chorus of two
or three hundred voices at the even
ing concert on the Marlboro Fair
Grounds, September 80. Mr..
I'll. Gibson, State Supervisor of
school music, has been chosen by
Mr.. Nicholas Orem, County Sup
erintendent of schools, and Chair
man of the Music Committee, a
member thereof.
Rehearsals will be held at Glib
bons Hall, Upper Marlboro, on
Monday Evening, Sept. 18th and
Monday Sept. 25th, at $50
At this time plans will be dis
cussed for making this one of the
real features of the celebration.
1t is desired that members Of
choirs, high school students and
all other persons who sing attend
these rehearsals and bring other
interested persons. Song books
will be provided.
In order that the singing shall
be appropriate to the occasion, it
is desired that a 0erse be composed
especially to commemorate the
celebration and suitable to be sung
to the tune
'My Maryland, My Maryland''- or
Keep the Home Fires Burning. -
A prize or medal will be award
ed for the best and most suitable
ve,Se to be sung to each OF the
above tunes. The only conditions
to the above contest are;
I. Open to residents of Southern
Maryland.
2. The verse must be suitable to
the occasion.
3. Adaptable to the above tunes.
4. Judging to be done by Mr..
Gibson, Lexington Building, Bal
timore, Maryland.
5. Verses for the competition
must be in the hands of Mr.. Glib
son by Monday, September 25th.
Those who expect to attend the
celebration are urged to give
publicity to this and other phases
to the end that it may be a memoir
able occasion.
M. HAMPTON MAGRUDER,
County Director,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
Snesia News

Due to the severe rains of Saturday,
September 2, which made travelling diff
ficult as well as unpleasant, the at
tendance at the monthly meeting of the
Board Creek Citizens Association was
not quite as large as usual. Those who
braved the weather felt amply repaid
by the treat that was in store for them,
a detailed talk on the mysteries of the
radio. Mr.. Chas L. Raum, member
OF the Association, and Mr.. George j.
Jaeges of Del Ray, Va, two young
radio enthusiasts, gave the audience
the benefit of their own personal ex-
periences with the radio, and Judging
from the manner in which they hand
led the subject, it was evident to all
that they had given the matter COM
prehensive study.
The chief business before the As
ISOLATION was road matters, and a sum
of money was appropriated for emer-
gency road work.