davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
PARCELS IS DEMANDED
AS FOOTBALL REFEREE
OUT AT BlvINS STADIUM

Or 4. r PARCELS will go TO Canyon.
y. 80 Thanksgiving Day 10 referee a
football game between Ration and Clay
,on high schools. Or PARCELS refer
ed IN, game saturday between RIOS
a.n Military Institute and Canyon Nor
NAL tie was also solicited Co referee
OBJ, game at Clarendon Thanksgiving
Day. but l. going 10 Clayton instead.
J,,,. 10 tho insisteuce OF that school.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
!. Cole. manager ~ the Long Rel
Or. HENING TO ADDRESS
BARkCCA CLASS TODAY

Or. V. c. Honlng. head o. home mis-.
sion work In the southern Bap,ist Con.
vention and widely known as a speaker
viii address the Baraca Class of the
First Baptist church az the Mission
Th.ater this morning al ss3o. Dr.
Hening II enronte o. the oklahoma
state Convention from the convention
in New Mexico. Ills home Il In Allan.
Ia Ga
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

Bishop and Mrs ollie Parker. both ~
Dallas She also leaves cousin, Mrs
idl VI Curruthers OF Amarillo. Mrs
CarTufhsr4 win accompany the holy
tu WlNlharhie for burial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
CITYBRIEFS

W. Trunk has taken out building
permit Tor a N500 house az 400 Miss
iss.pp Street.
Henry Ansley arrived home yesterday
from Dalhart. where he has been for
several days buying cattle NJ Omaha
packers he represents In the Panhandle.
W. \. Wall. Dallas News staff CORE.
spond'nt. who has been n Amarillo sew
eral days collecting data for agricul-
iural stories will be- In Pamra part ~
this week getting data on the North
Plains
Mrs. Training of San Jacinfo Heights.
aocompan 81 by Mrs. A J. lawler. has
gone To- Rochester MINI. Tor an opera
ton In Mayo Brothers Hospital
Mrs. 4. J. Caldwell and two sons win
return home today from a seven weeks
visit AT Memphis. Tenn. and Little
Rock and Jonesboro. Ark.
Mrs. fred smith 81 San Jacinio
Heights. accompanied by Miss Thelna
Brown left yesterday for saltwater.
Okla, where she will undergo an oper.
alton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

Mr. aud Mrs u. \. Iattimore ~
Plainview are visiting r y. Smissen
Il Amarillo.
J. 7. Williams. T.. I.ums,lcn aud \.
d. Beaver. all ~ Wilson. Texas. were
in Amarillo saturday morning They
went 90 Canyon during the afternoon
to see the West Texas State Normal.
New Mexico Military Institute football
game.
J. u. Cole. manager ~ the Long Rel
Lumber Co. returned 10 Amarillo yes.
terday morning from Oklahoma City.
where he attended conference II Long
Bell managers Friday al the Lee Huck-
ms Hotel Three vice presidents. the
purchasing agent. advertising mana.
ger and number OF other high Off.
lals were az the conference.
". r. Silvey. superintendent of
schools OF Pamra. was among the visi.
tors here saturday Tor the rampa. Anna
rillo high school game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Mrs. A. J. Caldwell and two sons ,

return home today from a seven weeks
visit al Memphis. Tenn. and Little
Rock and Jonesboro, Ark.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
W. 4 wan. D,IIa. News staff 60
Mrs. Training 20 San Jacinio Heights

aocompan "a by Mrs. A J. lawler. has
gone To- Rochester MINI. Tor an opera
ton In Mayo Brothers Hospital
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
SIX TEAMS TO GO
In CAGE LEAGUE

Plans for the second campaign OF
the City Basketball League were
formulated at meeting held in the
Pioneers headquarters, Ninth and
Market street last night. II was de-
cided TO keep the six-team circuit OF
last season intact.
Two clubs. the knights OF Colum-
bus and Defiance made application
for franchises and will be given
preference II any OF last years teams
relinquish their berths.
The managers voted 10 raise the
forfeit money to s75 which Is an In
crease OF s25 over last season.
President Leo Walsh. who was re-
elected president and treasurer at
the close OF the last. campaign pre-
sided over the meeting last night.
Secretary Joe Condor was also pres
ent. The teams were represented as
follows:
Chandler Logan. Mount Vernon;
willard Lohik. Parkside; Frank
Mclaughlin. Brownson, Roy Des-
mon, Pioneers; Charles Wolfe. ST.
Msry's. John Healy, Seventh Ward.
Plans were discussed for the for
nation OF n Junior City League
which teams would play preliminary
games to tho regular City League
contests but action was deferred
until tho next meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
30 TRY NOW FOR
W. H. S. FOOTBALL
RY POLLY HY

In the presence of Samuel II
Baynard. president Of the Park
Board and always interested in the
welfare of youths John G.. White
head and E. H Loomis. the latter
two members OF the Wilmington
High School faculty athletic advi-
sors. Coach Ashton sent his Cherry
and White gridiron charges through
their hardest practice thus far this
season yesteday afternoon at the
Raynard Stadium.
The stiff workout lasted exactly
two and half hours and when the
candidates trooped in TO the show
ers Il could be seen they had been
through a strenuous drill The
number OF candidates out yesterday
totalling 30. was the largest thus
far. The majority OF them said they
were out for line positions. while
there were but a few out for the
backheld berths.
Coach Ashton with the backfeld
men, went through a few minutes
of how to run with the pigskin. Then
he called for punts, every man get
ting a few chances TO kick. This
is another problem on tho coaches
hands. 20 develop a good punter. At
present the prospects are not so
bright in this department. Last year
Walt Green showed plenty OF form
and proved an excellent punter in
the alumni game. but due to an OPP
Grafton, the stalwart tackle will be
absent this season.
Another thing noticeable this sea-
son is the number OF swimming stars
out TO make a bid for a varsity
berth. Ed Bardo. captain OF the
Cherry and White fish. is out for a
backfield position. Pedrick. fancy
diver, shows good form for a tackle
post; while Sheldon Is trying for
wing position. This trio is in fine
physical condition.
on Monday when school COM
mences. # is expected that still a
larger number will come out for the
team. In all probability football
togs will be issued before the end of
next week and real scrimmage will
then be in order.
Lectures and short illustrated
chalk talks by both coaches will be
part OF each days practice.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
ANGLERS CLUB
MAKES NOMINATIONS

The Delaware Anglers and Gun.
ners Association has nominated these
officers: for president. George c.
schuler; vlce-president. Howard E.
Stats; secretary. Clarence b.
Hess; financial secretary, Richard
Rhodes; treasurer. George II. Bur
ris; trustees. +. f. Teris. John @.
Haderer. Thomas Il. Donneily. The
election will be held next month.
The propagation committee George
II. Burris, chairman, reported that
they have sent In twelve applica-
tions 20 the government FOR fish 70
stock as many ponds throughout
the state. They also reported that
fish were placed in several OF the
ponds in August by the Federal
Government. through Congressman
Caleb r. Layton.
The association has offered prizes
OF S25 for first and $40 for second.
for the member who brings in the
largest number OF members be-
tween Sept. l. 1922 and the first
Tuesday in March, 1929. This Is
expected 10 create a great deal OF
interest and during March the asso-
citation will give a free motion pie
ture entertainment TO the members
and their wives. These motion pic
lures win be OF the best hunting
and fishing scenes that can be OBJ
tanned. Tickets will be sent to all
members In good standing as Of
February 1923.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
NEWARK HIGH SQUAD
OUT FOR PRACTICE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 9.-Newark High
will probably have another fast foot
ball team in the field this fall and
the squad has been out for practice
several days this week. Coach Nc
Donald will not be back this year
as he is taking a course at Colum-
bia University. Joe" Wilson.
former track star at the University
Of Delaware will be "aggie" teacher
and physical director at Newark
High this year.
Coach Wilson has had the football
squad out several days this week
ana the prospects are bright for a
fast team. Newark High viii open
the season with wilmington High in
Wilmington on September 80.
George Bland IS manager Of the 1922
team and Floyd Hubert, who played
a, whale OF a game in the backfeid
asst year. will captain the eleven.
lnose who have reported for prac-
uee 10 date include Captain Hubert
henning. cornog, c. Hopkins. NJ
hopkins Cunningham. Mayer
Srompton, Manns, strahorn. Ricb-
aros. Townsend, Davis. Riley q
Chalmers, J. Chalmers. Yi,so,
Patehen and Stephan.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
Sport TablOidS

NEW YORK-Approval OF the
Pole Grounds viii not be granted
because no seating capacity OF 100,
900 can be provided, according to
william Muldoon, chairman of the
state boxing commission.
BRoOBLTNE. Mass.-Any golfer
who accepts any kind OF playing
equipment without paying for It,
is not eligible TO compete as an ANA
teur, the executive committee of the
United States Golf Association has
ruled.
NEW YORK-As a result OF COM
plants over the recent Wills-Tut
Jackson bout, the state boxing COM
mission has ruled that an out-of-
own boxer whose record is not well |
known must train in the vicinity
If the site Of the bout.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
DELAWARE SQUAD
HASLIGHT WORK

Special to The Evening Journal.
RED POINT. Nd, Sept. s.-Coach
McAvoy gave the University OF Della
ware football squad a light workout
this morning in the fundamentals. OF
the game. The light work will be
kept up for few days and about
Tuesday he will start intensive train
ing.
A squad OF about fifteen candi-
dates accompanied Coach McAvoy.
Manager Murphy and Captain Will
liams to camp yesterday. The party
made the trip from Newark In bus
arriving here about noon. There
was some light practice yesterday
such as passing the bail.
but most OF the afternoon occupied
In putting the camp in shape. Most
OF the boys took a dip in the river
and some OF them were out in row.
boats for a short time early last
evening. Coach McAvoy will hardly
have a chance 10 get nuch OF a line
on his material until the middle OF
next week. One thing has been made
plain TO the men and that is they
Will have TO work for their positions
on the team. No fsvorites will be
played and the man who shows best
for any particular position will be
The one 10 land that position.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
Watching ScOrebOard

With a victory over the Washing
ton Senators while Detroit was whip
ping St. Louis, the New York Yanks
went back into first place IN the
American League race. The situa-
tlon remained unchanged in the Ma
tional League with New York. Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati losing.
Wally Pipp's homer with two on
bases brokeup the game and the
Yanks beat Walter Johnson and the
Senators. TO l.
Two homers by Bob veach with
one on enabled the Tigers TO beat
the Browns. to 8. Williams hit his
thirty-sixth homer. the fourth in
four games. Sisler hit safely in his
thirty-seventh consecutive game.
The lowly Phils knocked Nehf out
Of the box and beat the Giants, 5
TO 4.
Four runs scored on a pass. a
double and three singles gave the
Cubs a 10 to victory over the
Pirates.
oRourke singled in the seventh
inning and drove in the run that
gave the Red Sox to l victory
over the Athletics.
Hornsby hit his thirty-fifth homer
and helped the Cards beat the Reds
TO !.
Chicago beat Cleveland to 2. In
the first inning Mostil tripled with
two on and then stole home, giving
the Sox the lead.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
PHILA. ODD FELLOWS
HERE FOR OUTING

About 100 members of Coaqua-
mock Lodge. No. 463. I. o. o. F.. OF
Philadelphia, their wives and friends
are the guests Of Hope Lodge. I. o.
o. F., of this city this afternoon.
They arrived by motor and train
about noon and were entertained at
luncheon in odd Fellows Hall.
Tenth and King streets. following
which the guests and host repaired
to. Rockford Park, where teams OF
the two lodges will play a game of
baseball. Several other sport events
will feature the afternoon. The win
ners OF the baseball game will
come into permanent possession of
a loving cup. Each team has won
two games. and the winner of this
afternoons contest will retain per-
manent possession OF the trophy.
Following the baseball game and
field meet at Rockford Tower Park
the visitors will be banqueted at the
Odd Fellows Hall diningroom. This
evening the visitors will be enter
tanned at the Playhouse.
The general committee is COM
posed OF Harry S. Corrigan, chair
man: Charles Martz. secretary and
treasurer; f. Mortlock. c.. Goldner,
w. T. Hawke, II. S. Cowgirl, F. La
Rowe. William Meeks. Joseph
Crockett and William Pyle.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
EIGHT RING STARS
NPHILLY BATTLES

Eight boxers-each lightweight
and all stars-are to appear on the
same program in four eight round
bouts under the auspices Of Phila-
delphia's leading promoters. Her
man Taylor and Robert II. Gunnis,
in a fitting closing of the 1922 open
air fstic season in the City of
Brotherly Love, at the Phlllies Ball
Park. Monday night.
Leather pushers from virtually
all over the country are included in
this. the greatest lightweight card
ever grouped together. with boxers
from the West. the South and the
North competing.
The best 135-pound at % O'Clock
puncher. all OF which Lew Tender
proved to be when he showed up
Benny Leonard recently In Jersey
City. will make his first appearance
since that memorial battle Tend
Ter has rounded into perfect fettle
and he will be in condition to give
the best that Is in him.
Ever Hammer. the Chicago brist-
ling blond. is the luminary who has
drawn the assignment to clash with
Lefty Lou, and the walloper from
the Windy City has a tough Job cut
out for him. Hammer proved him
self a mean mittman when he made
things mighty interesting for Leon
ard in his last bout, so that Tender
may not expect a cinch or anything
like that.
George CLANCY, the Knockout
King OF America. will appear in the
third match. Chaney has scored
more knoekouts than anybody in the
country. About a year and a half
ago CLANCY put Tim Droney 90 sleep
In three rounds but Timothy always
contended that he was hit low and
has been anxious TO meet CLANCY
ever since.
Sailor Friedman. Chicago's light
weight has
boxed all OF the leading 135-pounds
in America. including Tender. Leon
ard, Johnny Dundee. Willie Jack
son and Charley White. will be pair
ed with Bobby Barrett, the Red
head knocker-out.
Another match. in which there
probably is more interest than any
on the card is that between Joe Tip
litz and Pal Moran. This will be a
return contact. and Tiplitz will be
out to square himself with Moran.
who halls from New Orleans. In a
recent contest Pal handed a terrific
20 Tlplitz.
Advance sale for this show indi-
,stes a great crowd. but Taylor and
Gunnis have arranged to protect !
fans by placing aside !
several blocks OF choice seats which |
will be put on sale on the day Of |
he show.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
SECOND DIVISION
Yesterdays Result
First Divisioni
Brandywine. 6; Grace. 2.
Second Division;
Trinity, 7; First-Central, 3.

Church League baseball as far as
the division winners IS concerned
was practically completed with yes
terday's games and the meeting OF
the League at the Y. NJ. @. A. last
night.
Brandywine has the pennant
cinched in the First Division and Nc
Cabe is beyond being beaten out for
the honors IN the Second Division.
And as II stands the two Ninth Ward
Methodist aggregations will battle It
out for the seasons supremacy in
the Church circuit.
Tentative plans for the necessary
special series were discussed by the
managers OF the rival teams at last
nights meeting. It was practically
agreed TO start the series of three
games on next Saturday. with a twi-
light date in the middle of the week
following, and the third game II nec-
essary, on the Saturday following
Other details were arranged and
when the plans are completed they
will be announced.
Several protests were settled at
last nights meeting. In the protest
OF Mt. Salem against Goodman I'd
was decided that the game OF the
past Tuesday which was halted on
account OF darkness. be played ou1
from where It was stopped. as a nine
inning game. Mt. Salem charged
stalling against Cookman. The|
game halted in the last half of thel
sixth with Goodman at bat, two out |
a man on third and two balls and
two strikes on the batter. The game,
was ordered played or some time|
next week.
Two protests by Epworth and one}
by First-Central were not allowed.
Goodman, runners-up 10 Brandy
wine in the First Division, will meet
the leaders in their much postponed
game on Monday at Twenty-ninthl
and Market. There is a slight POSI-
sibility OF Cookman tieing up Bran-l
dywine for first place. but the chanceI
Is so remote that II Is not being con-I
sidered by the close followers of the|
league. A win by Brandywine over|
Goodman will settle the question.
In yesterdays games BrandywineI Il
walloped Grace in the First DivisionI
and Trinity handed a trounclng toI
in the Second Division.
TrTT3crr TDTHrTCTnN-
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

Krebs and Seventh Ward will
clash In their first game for the sea-
son title OF the City League on next
Saturday. September 16. at Pennsy
Field.
Manager Jack Ruth OF Krebs,
winners OF the first half. and Man
ager Herb Ferguson OF Seventh
Ward. which copped the honors in
the finai fight. met with officials OF
the league in The Evening Journal
Office last night and after a rather
amicable session, made all arrange
ments for playing the post-season
series between the clubs for the 1922
City League championship.
In accordance with the rules. the
championship will be for the best
out OF three games. The first game
as agreed upon VIII be played at
Pennsy Field on next Saturday. the
second game will be played at Har-
land Field on the following We'd
nesday, September 90. and IL a third
game is necessary. It will be played
at Pennsy Field on the Saturday
following. September %.
Selection OF umplres, the division
OF the gate. the standing OF ex-
penses, and all other arrangements.
including the setting OF the dates
were agreed upon. Umpires Nc
Kinney and Rickerts were the choice
az arbiters and the entire series will
be played on a $3.50 basis.
Manager Ruth scored the first win
Of the series when Manager Fergu-
son failed 20 call the toss OF a coin
correctly. The Zip OF a two-bit
piece which aiighted tails" when
called "heads" by Manager Fergu-
son. gave Krebs the honor of call
ing the first game their home game.
The second game viii be Seventh
Wards home game. and II a third
is necessary another flip VIII be
made to decide which team shall
take first bat and which shall take !
first field.
In case OF rain on any one OF
the selected dates Il was decided
that II necessary to postpone the
game. It should be played of on the
next available day. Manager Ruth,
somewhat in the pitch
ng department asked that he be
given more time between games II
he dates became too close 20 one
another on account OF postpone
nents, and his request was settled
It was agreed that plenty OF po-
lfce nro+ocfio, he cocurod ro that fhe
series may be conducted in the most
orderly manner possible. The prices
agreed upon were 35 cents for
Pennsy Field and 35 and so cents
for Harlan Field. The games will
start at 3 o'clock on Saturday and
Sis for the twilight date.
Krebs and Seventh Ward viii keep
In shape for the coming battles with
plenty Of practice between now and
then.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
ELKTON SEES SERIES
WITH SHORE STARS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Sept. with a
win today assuring Elkton OF the
seasons championship in the Sus'
lquehanna League. the probable
champs are looking forward 10 an
Interesting tussle when they clash
with the Eastern Shore League All
stars in a five game serie5 which
will start next Wednesday.
The Eastern Shore boys will have
a colorfui lineup inasmuch as sew
eral Wilmington boys. who made
their mark in league ball, will ap-
pear.
DOC" Dolan. who played first
base for Cambridge in all but ton
games. needs no introduction. Doc
will cover first base and manage the
club.
"Red" Wright. the we'll known
South Eden boy. who was re-
garded a star by his Salisbury team
mates. will hold down the keystone
sack.
Flowers. the Babe Ruth OF the
Eastern Shore League, and one OF
the few players 20 graduate from
that circuit, will hold down short
stop. Manager Chief Bender was
the first 10 bid for Flowers and II is
reported he win be seen in Interna-
tional regalia next year.
Jack johnson IS the hot corner
man for the All-stars. and Manager
Dolan figured he was the class OF
the league at that position.
Johnson IS a hard and consistent
hitter. his hitting average showing
a .345 mark.
Bill Cam. an Elkton boy. who
played with the Durham club OF the
Piedmont League. and was later sold
to Laurel. will have a chance 20
show his friends whether his back
stop work improved or not. Cam
has one OF the finest throwing arms
In baseball. according TO Bill Nc
Gowan. but has not quite acquired
the knack OF getting the ball away
as yet.
Unglaub, the Cambridge star. will
hold down an outneid Job. Ungiaub
is fast and looked on as a conner for
faster company. He was rated the
second best ly chaser in the East
arn Shore League.
"Ducky" Davis, who played with
lack Dunn's Baltimore orioles for
wo years. and managed the POGO
noke club. will divide the catching |
ionors with Cam. Davis also play !
ID in the Junior Worlds Series with /
Baltimore last year at Louisville.
Robinson. OF Cambridge. another I
iard hitter, and Andrews, of Parks !
ey. will take care OF center and /
light field, respectively.
For pitchers. Manager Dolan has
selected Shertzer. who turned in IS
victories for Cambridge. and Ira |
Plank. brother OF the famous Eddie. |
rhe younger Plank has been pitch
ing in the South Atlantic and Blue 1
Ridge leagues the past five years and |
Ike HIS brother is a southpaw.
Gordy. the Pocomoke football /
artist who was with Newark Inter
nationals for two seasons, comprises
the pitching stan.
Managers Dolan and Defbert could I
not agree on guarantee so Il was
decided to play the series on a per |
centage basis. 60 per cent. OF gate
receipts to winner and 40 per cent. |
TO the loser.
SO intense Is the interest already
that both clubs agreed 20 secure tho
services OF Bill MCGOWAN TO oficiatc
and II possible his brother Jack.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
TEN DAYS TO HATCH,

II takes ten days for the eggs oi
a roach 20 hatch-so II you keeT
Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder
around for a few days. the old ones
will carry It to their nests before
they die--and as the young hatch
they will be destroyed tool Royal
Guaranteed Roach Powder costs 1Oc
and Csc. Sold and guaranteed BY
Eckerd's Cut Rate Medicine Com
pany. Inc.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

PLAY INTO TIE

A three run rally in the sixth
when the game was called on ac-
count OF darkness saved Stonehurst
from Its second straight defeat in
as many days at the hands OF st.
Thomas yesterday on the Philadel-
phians grounds. The game ended
in a draw, ga.
"Sid" Manlove allowed but FIVE
hits but was accorded poor support.
Hayes two timely singles were fea-
lures Of the game.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
GIRL SAVES WOMAN
FROM DROWNING

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept a.
Mrs. Mary Scully Ottey OF near
Pomeroy, was rescued from drowing
by Miss Elizabeth Deibert. II. OF the
same place. who plunged into the
deep water OF the McManus dam and
dragged the woman to the bank
where she was revived by a physi,
clan.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
TRINITY

Summary: Hits, of Richards, 1; on
Moore, q; of Rash, 10. Two base hit,
Collins. Struck out, Richards. 8: Moore,
l.: Rash, 2. Double plays, Collins TO
Roberts to Kolk Stolen bases. Wilkins.
Hit by pitched ball, Roberts. Base on
balls, Moore, 3; Rash, /. Number of
innings pitched by Richards, Moore.
3; Rash, 5. Time OF game, 1.2O. Um-
pire, Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
FIRST DIVISION

Summary: Three-base hit, J. Gar
vine. Struck out. Rayne. 2; White, 3.
Double plays. Speakman, Mckay, Gil
bert: Worsh. S. o,,Sns,' J4Snes' Iev' Mewlln' Mccay.
flee hits. r. Jones, Davis. Magaw. Base
on balls, Rayne, 2; White, 1. Passed
balls. Garvine. Time of game. 1.25.
Umpire. Rlckerts.