davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
BOYS WORK IS
DISCUSSED At
ROTARY LUNCH

V. N. e. \. speakers addressed the
Rotary club at ITS lucnchcon NJ the
amarillo Hotel Yesterday at nrn N
boys work. The main address WAS made
- ~. y. Demand Ot Denver. regional
= cte,ary for boys work.
Nj. Demand gaNc statistics OF boys
w,H, ghd al the rapid growth Of his
dfl srtmcnt II Y. NJ. g. activity. lie
hfwcd how lily clubs worked 10 al
,an,e youths morally. The s?cal,s de.
cared thai the only was to ir't'c the
Industrial disturbance In ,h.s country
was In the spirit ~ Jesus Christ.
NJ bcitcr thing could he said @. Anna.
rllio than concerning her boys they I'm.
creased IN " lsslom. grew IN stature AMI
found favor with G-; and Man" kaid
the speaker
\. D.. Lewis. stat" secretary cf boys
work. bruised the Rotary club IN gen.
srai and the amarillo organization In
iarti, nhr Tor work among hoys. he
declared more hay leaders we're needed
g. carry ON the work.
!. y. jackson. special secretary with
thu state committee. spoke n fc~ words
OF fcilcitation.
The program Was opened with talk
by General Roy Hoffman of Oklahoma
City. General Hoffman. who was In
,harr- e ~. sard division "f negro
jroous. declared his men never lost n
foot IT ground during the war. and sur
tered heavy casualties. thereby proving
their bravery. Tho general told some
amusing stories IT his troopers. and con-
,lusicd with a tribute to Rotary On Ia
f,asso of service
THE club voted 60 invite the Eastern
Star. os Texas 20 hold rs 1873 convcn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
SUGGESTED COtRSEs or STUDY
FOR WONIEN'S CItiis

Susan n. Guil,drc 'hAirunn of LIT.
cyaturc Of the Potter County Federation
n Womcii'z Clubs has submitted the at.
tg1ctive courses offered los the West
Texas state Normal college at Canyon.
naming The course Offered l,y the de-
parimcni 81 education. ~ the head 81
which II T.. !. Jarrett the courses ot
citizenship ana hlstory los the depart
mcnt OF Economics. under l.. = shelly
the ,l,ipirtncnt at home economies. Sui'
.iation. furnishings: department 81 s"'
dcioo' under !. g.. Dufloi offers
courses T. and -. covering the study OF
society; the department of English un'
d.r II. ". Morclock. offer. "ourscs IN
American Literature.
Dr M1rclock recently addressed a
group II women III marble. who dc-ir"
20 take hi courses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
M'L.EAN'SFAIR
DEcLAREDDE
ever CONDUCTED

MCLEAN. sept. ss-.lS the lass day
cf the Mclean Community Far draws
io closc there h LITTLE doubt In the
minds OF The citizens and visitors but
that this event has exceeded In pro
duets aud interest an yfalr that has
thus b.cn held In Mclean.
That Gray County II well adapted Ia
the production ~ variety IL soil pro-
duets could easily have bssn verified by
one glance nj the Head Community
Booth whi,h Contained one hundred
seventy nine varieties Of farm products.
IN this both WIS everything that
could bo raised IN farm from a lcln'
ON which measured 10 i.s inches In cir.
crmfrcnce. through six varieties az
co ~. seven klnls of canned meats and
numerous kinds OF laundry SOAPS. 10
embroidery and hoin- made dresses.
THIS community won first place. and
was clp~.ly followed by the Pakan and
Back Communities that won respect.
lively the Second and third places.
BESIDES the usual farm exhibits the
iakan booih exhibited six varieties of
grapes. and five varieties II dried
fruits.
! The B3ck Community tied with the
| Alanre,d boob f,r the greatest num-
her 81 blue ribbons. each community re-.
lcciy,d "a. Besides It's mcrliorious dis.
play Of farm products. the Tack Com.
munity had the honor 81 having three
boys ana one giIl Ia win ihc free trips
Co The lallas Fair,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
MARINE CORPS MAKES
APPEAL FOR RECRUITS

The following appeal for recruits was
received here yesterday 10y the Daily
News from the recruiting station OF tho
Marine Corps at f1rt Worth:
MANY young men are cnlisiing In ,hc
L. =. Marines aud are taking up the
courses that the Marines arr giving To
the men who enlist IN this branch Of
the service. There are - diffcrcn,
courses OF trades and education. These
men are sent Ia L. =. Marine barracks.
Mare Island. California. Ter their train
ing. Young men between the age OF
Is to 30 can enlist for or years. Cal
OF write 4. <. Marine Corps Recruiting
station. Municipal Employment El,g..
nth and Jennings Ave. Fort Worth"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
Mrs. NrGENT RECEIVES
9TH DISTRICT WOMEN.

The Sixth District u the Folk Street
Methodist Church held a very success
fui meeting "Wednesday afternoon AT
the home Of Mrs. !. :. Nugcnt ON 1919
Jackson street.
twenty-five members We're IN attend
nnce. and an interesting pog,am was
held. II was decided during ihe after
noon that every fourth Wednesday
should De- given to q systematic Billie
study. The members enjoyed a delight.
full social hour following the program.
when light refreshments were served.
The next meeting viii h. held NJ the
home ~ Mrs. Ben short. 1905 Monroe
Stret.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
AyI.iIiII.IOANs AIiE INVITED
TO ATTEND RECEPTION.

Every person who II Interested or
connected In amy way with the public
schools ~ Amarillo. l. cordially invited
Ia attend the informal reception 10 BE-
given this evening by the Boprd az Guy
Development. Potter County Federation
Of womcn'S Clubs and rcni.Tcachcrs'
Clubs. honoring the public nchool ieach.
ers Of the ciiv. ~ the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Bivins. 1900 Folk Street An
evening OF great enjoyment N antlclpat'
ed. aud guests viii b. received from ESQ
TO 10 o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
TROOP 2 GIRL SCOTS
TO l,t.st M. WORK

Troop Two Of the Girl Scouts WIN bc.
rim work Tor the winter ut a meeting
L. b. h,ld this afternoon at o'clock. at
IN. Presbyterian Annex.
Troo, Two did splendid work during
tbs isst year under the leadership Of
Mrs. T.. y. Harper. who took great In.
icrcsi In an phases u the Glrl Scout
work Mrs. Harper however. owing Ia
~ health Inns been forced To resign her
duties ~ captain 81 the troop for the
coming year \ new csiptain viii Dc ap.
pointed rs SOON AS possible,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
AMtRIIiOtNs WILL ATTEND
liN. ri. (ONNENIlON

Among those from ia" First baptist
Church who WIN attend the u y. y. a..
DiriSirci Convention that II being held
tile weekend al Clarendon. wiz be
Mcs,lames Howard Trigg. ". T. Richie.
". T.. Ponder. u. John Meyers, !. L..
Mclaughlin. Misses Roberta Sparks.
Edna Earl Northern and Vivian Drum.
les. The Rev. VI. y. Gnthrighi. Mes.
DANES l.. =. Borden. Nunn. John Wood.
urn. aud y. \. Atkinson viii attend
from the Tabernacle church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
.SOGAETY
:DITOR. PHONE 81
NEW LITERARY CLtD
WILL. MEET TODAY.

The new iltc.nry club that was ar
garIzcd last SATURDAY by the committee
on literature ~ the Potter County Fed
Grafton, will hold u mcciing. this after
noon Ut . o'clock. In the assembly room
at the lilfury. Membership In the club
IL alll open To- those who may wish to
join and lake up systematic course Of
study with the normal credit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
MRS. GIsIswOi.D 10 RECEIVE
GIRLS AUXILIARY.

Mrs. {. y. Griswold will receive ia"
Girls Auxiliary of the Second iapiis'
Church this evening. ~ o'clock. at her
home. sos North Folk street, TO- n pro
gram ON state Missions. \ social hour
viii d. held aud refreshments viii 10
served following the program.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
DtI.PIII.tN GLIB TO MEET
THIS NtTERNaDON.

The Dciphian club VIII meet this az.
tcrnoon at o'clock. AZ the home o,
Mrs. clyde cockrcll. 1914 Monroe street,
ibsen will In studies during the after
neon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BUILDINGS for SALE

BUILDINGS for SALE
Io7-IIe John St.
N. w. Corner Pearl st.
Frontage John st. 152 IT., Pearl st.
27.4. Area 1900 SO. IT. Entire pos
session. The best available corner
plot In the district for improvement.
Price $500. 900; easy terms
e6 John st.
Through to FL pIatt st.
Size 22x120. Area . 800 So IT. Ideal
plot for Improvement into an indl-
vidual office building. Possession at
once. Excellent location for insur-
ance, drugs, chemical corporations or
restaurant occupancy. Price $150, 900;
easy terms. Owner will consider
erecting building to suit tenant and
lease for long term.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above lath st. to 59th st. unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Above 14th St. to 59th st. unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
80 Pearl st.
just off whitehall Street and near

Basement. 1st and 3rd floors for rent.
1.250 50. #. each: light on two sides:
elevator, steam heat. janitor service:
electric light included In rent; high
ceilings. Rents reasonable.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BUSINESS PLACES TO, LET.

Above 18th st. 20 18th st. Unclusfve).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Io8-IIA Wooster ST.

Fifth floor, 50x100 or 100xf00. Sprinl
Ter system, elevator. steam heat
live steam IL desired; possession at
once.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
LOFTS for RENT

243 Canal St.
Size s5x110: 9Th (top) floor. Building
contains elevator, electric power,
heat, &C. Immediate possession.
Rent 400.
s7o-6 West Broadway
Overlooking washington Square.
Unusually fine light: 1000 50. It;
spfinkler fireproof: live steam; two
elevators. Possession at once.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. to 59th st. tlnciusIye,
East River to North River.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
BRADY TURNS IN CARD
 OF 69 AT BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham. Mich, Aug. 24-(By the A. P.)-Swinging a driver that always carried the ball safely over traps and bunkers and a mashie that repeatedly left one putt lie, Mike Brady, local professional today turn ed in a card of 69-three strokes un- der par-in the second days play of the western golf tournament over the Oakland Hills course and easily led the field of qualifiers for tomor- rows finals with a 36-hole score of Al.
 Four strokes back of Mike and fight
 that lGS also had a less than par caru tO.sdX ,~>-a JOCK Hut chison, Chicagoan, who formerly held the British open title. Then there was a gap with Dave Robertson of De- troit and young Johnny Farrell, of Mamaroneck, N. Y, tied for third at 14S. Laurie Ayton of Chicago was fifth with 150. Following in order came Pat Petranck, of Nutley, N. J., a com paratively unknown and Emmet French of Youngstown, O., 151; George Chick Evans of Chicago leader of the amateurs with 152 after a disastrous blow up near the end of today's play, Tom Kennett of Matteson, H., 152; and the Canadian open champion, Al Watrous, of Detroit, ,153.
 Sixty seven men qualified for the finals, the extra ones getting ir Through ties. These men will play thirty six holes tomorrow and their qualifying scores will be added to to- morrow's cards to determine the to- tai for the seventy two holes.
 Tonight there was little question that Brady was strong favorite foI the title with Jock Hutchison as the chief man to be feared. These two are the only ones who have shown any consistency in their shooting over the difficult course.
 Two players shot splendidly today to overcome bad rounds yesterday Laurie Ayton of Chicago and Emmett French, the old timer of Youngstown Ohio, each turning in seventy ones stroke under par.
 Of the sixty seven qualifiers, only eight were amateurs, but Evans wal the only amateur of national note wht was contestant.
 The course proved so difficult tha about fifty players withdrew aftel failing to get any where in their in ftial efforts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
AL KROOG ID PITCH FOR BIRMINGHAM
 AGAINST LOCAL KACEYS HERE SUNDAY

With reputation of being one of the fastest teams in Massachusetts the Birmingham team with Al Kroog pitching comes here to battle with the Kacey team at the Fairgrounds on Sunday. The Birmingham team is composed largely of the pick of the Massachusetts college teams for the past few seasons and so far this sea- son have been playing winning ball.
 There is much speculation as to the outcome of contest with Framing ham and until the announcement that a new battery had been secured there had been little hope held out for the local team. Since it became known that Chippie Cav was going to be in the box for the local team the opinion is that Norwich has a good chance of coming through with the game. Birmingham has beaten Ware found that the team is fully as strong if not stronger than the Ware aggre- gation.
 In comparing Cav with Kroog it is found that they are about on an equal footing, Gaw having been beat en on May 30th by Chick Davies 1 to 0. Davies has beaten Kroog and Cav has also beaten Kroog but both Cav and Kroog have won rom the Olner pllcnerS Tn Mas sachusetts. Cav won his 18th gaz1e this week and writes that he expects to beat Kroog in the coming conflict. If Cav pitches up to his usual stan- dard and is given any kind of sup port it looks good for the local team to be returned a winner.
 Playing in back of Kroog Framing will have, Quinn, former catcher for Rochester in the International league and Danville in the Three-I League, Philips of Boston College, Halloran of Holy Cross, Wilson of Boston College, Crowther of Brown, Goldsmith of the Marblehead A.. A., Darling or Comer- ford of Boston College and Cox of Dorchester A. A.
 This is an imposing array of ball talent and compares favorably with any team that has appeared here so far not excepting Ware. The local team will have Cav and Foley for the battery and the remainder of the team will be the same as last Sunday. Pow CTS who played left field last week and made a favorable impression has been hitting well during the past week getting three hits out of three times up against the House of David team.
 It is expected that the crowd on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
TUNNEY GETS DECISION
 OVER TOMMY LOUGHRAN

Philadelphia, Aug. 24-GeGne Tun- ney of New York, former light heavy weight champion of America, defeated Ao.,rluy Loughran of Philadelphia in an eight-round bout at the Philadel- phia National league baseball park tonight in the opinion of majority of sports writers at the ringside. Tun- ney weighed 173 pounds and LoHgh- ran was ten pounds lighted. Tunney landed a hard right on Loughran's s jaw in the first round and Tommy went down for a count of nine. Louhran came back gamely and made a great battle, so much so that some writers were inclined to judge the match draw. Tunney was bleeding from the mouth and nose much of the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25

k. Aug. 24-(By the A. P.) Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight champion, is wiling to go to oSuth Am erica either this fall or next spring to meet Luis Angel Firpo, holder of the South American crown, and Tex Rickard. noted promoter, is willing to stage the bout.
 After a conference with Jack Kearns Dempsey's manager, Rickard an- bounced this afternoon that the sug- Ecsted match depends on Firpo.
 Some time ago Richard declared that he was too busy in the United States to take a flier below the equa- tor and earlier than that Kearns de- clared that Dempsey had $5O0,00O offer to go to Argentina but would not. accept 1t.
 In the meantime much that was supposed to happen has not material ized.
 RiclSard felt sure that he would stage a championship tilt between Dempsey and Jess Willard, former champion. this October, and Kearns was confident that in addition to this match Jack would also meet Bill Brennan and gather a few dollars.
 The Willard match seems to have faded away, the Big Fellow insist tng that he cannot get into condition before late October and Rickard com plaining that such a date is too late for an outdoor meeting. He could not take in enough money in a closed arena with which to pay the boxers in No Fember, Rickard opines.
 The Dempsey Brennan match for Labor day fell through wken Govern pr McCray of Indiana prohibited it, and Kearns said today that instead signed for a few exhibition rounds with sparring partners in the bowl that Floyd FItzsimmons had especially built at Michigan City, Ind, for the Brennan match.
 Should Firpo be unwilling to meet Dempsey this fall. then the cham pion probably will go to Europe in tn spring for a second match with Geoges Carpenter. who lost to the "Masassa Mauler" at Jersey City last year. When Dempsey and Kearns returned from 9heir spring visit to Europe the cham pions manager claimed to have contract for a match with Carpenter tn France or England next year, each being permitted to fight anyone else in the interval
 If Dempsey has to forego the South American jaunt and take on Carpen- tier he may be accompanied to Eu- rope by Benny Leonard, worlds cham pion lightweight, who hsa had the overseas bee in his bonnet for more than a year.
 It was learned today that Leonard's jaw ] sinfected from the decorations of his teeth caused by the hard punches of Lew Tender at Jersey City Q month ago and further aggravated by several wallOps landed by Ever Hammer, Chicago boxer in bout that followed at Michigan City.
 The wounds are not dangerous, Bill iy Gibson. manager of Leonard, de- clared, but the champion will be un- der a dental surgeons care for two months and will not enter a ring for Rt least six weeks after le is discharg- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
sARAZEN AND OUIMET BEAT HAGEN AND HARDWOOD

Newton, Mass, Aug. 24-Gene Sar- azen. rational open golf champion, and Francis Ouimet, former nation al amateur and open champion, de- feated Walter Hagen, British open champion and Joe Kirkwood, Austra han expert, and in an 1S-hole match at the Charles River Country club today.
 Sarazen actually won the match un- aided, as his own ball was one up on the opposing pair. His card of 72 broke the record for the new and difficult course, made recently by Ouimet.
 Sarazen was over par on only one of the first nine holes and that was due more to a faulty green than to poor playing, the match was all even at the turn, Sarazen having 94 for the first nine holes, Ouimet 42, Hagen 39, and Kirkwood 37. For the 1S-holes Ouimet had S1, Hagen S1, Kirlwood, who did not play out one hole, had approximately 7S. Sarazen' card: Out S4; In 3S-72.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
NEW BASEBALL COMMITTEE
 CHOSEN AT YALE

New Haven, Aug. 24-A new base ball committee to have charge of that sport at Yale has been selected by Captain Caleb Eddy, it was announce ed here today. Official confirmation is lacking as everyone connected with athletics at Yale is away. The nomi- nations will come before the board of athletic control next month. The new members it is understood, are H. o. Bowers of South Manchester, Conn, James Reilly, J. F. Riddle and H. M. Early of New York City, and H. M. Merritt, of Philadelphia. The retiring committee were E. s. Bronson and Burnside Winslow, of New Haven; Louis Middlebrook, Walter Badger, and Arthur Milburn. Reilly and Rid dle were members of Jack Blossoms s famous nine in 1913 which won r straight games.
 In an interview MT. Bowers of the new committee said that recently the members had an informal meeting and talked over baseball matters at Yale. No reference, he said, was made to the coaching system. He had not heard and knew nothing of reports that Cap tain Eddy would not select A. E. B. (Bernie) Tommers as next seasons coach. MT. Bowers said it was the general opinion that Tommers had a very successful season last spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
MAKE sHIFE TEAMS COME
 TO FRONT. AT BOSTON

Boston, Aug. 24-Tennis teams that were malze-shifts few days ago were stars in the national doubles cham pionship tournament today. Before the second and highest ranking teams of the country fell short of reaching the semi finals.
 The combination of N. W. Niles, Boston, and Jean Borotra, France, crowded R. N. Williams, End, and w. M. Washburn, former Davis cup team, out of the tournament which last year they were runners-Up and gained rank as second in the nation. The scores were 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 2-6, 6-2.
 ". M. Johnston, 2nd, of San Fran cisco, and W. F. Johnson of Philadel- phia, playing together for the first time in tournament, dismissed the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
GAIR COMPANY TO PLAY
 SToNINGToN ON SUNDAY

The baseball team representing the Thames River division of the Robert Gair Co.,, will clash with the fast Stonington baseball club at Morgan park, New London, Sunday afternoon. in a game that should prove a fine substitute for the Eastern Connecti- cut league game which had been scheduled.
 Sunday afternoons game will be the rubber match between the two aggregations each having been cred ited with win in prior meetings. Under the circumstances there will be no love lost and both tribes will be out for blood. The Gatr men will bank their hopes on Red McGill as their pitching trump, while reliable Sammy Lawrence will be in his accustomed place back of the bat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25

Kinsey brothers, Howard and Robert, Pacific coast champions, and num- Der 8 in national rank. Their scores were 1O-S, S-6, 5-7, 4-6, 6-3.
 Each of these matches went the limit in sets after the teams that ev- entually won had captured the first sets, lost the next two and had brok- cn the tie with fighting opponents only by wearing them down at the last. It was tennis of high order, the result each time being due to the dominance of individual effort than to team play.
 The effect of the matches will be to bring together in, the semi-finals tomorrow Johnston and Johnson as opponents of the playing through champions, Tilden and Richards, and Niles and Borotra, as the team to at- tempt to stop the Australian doubles team of Patterson and O'Hara Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
AMERICAN BUYS FRENCH
 HORSE AT HIGH FIGURE

Deauville. France, Aug. 24-A. K. MacComber, the American horseman, today paid the record price reached by any of the 1922 crop of yearlings, when he dispersed 170,O00 francs plus the government tax of r 1-2 per cent. on the purchose price for the good looking son of Sardanapale, the win ner of the 1914 Grand Prix. In round number, 100000 francs were paid by McCumber. King Alfonso of Spain, on the other hand, holds the record for the low price. Recently he pair 2,O9O Etancs for Ohresse, daughter of Yer wood, when other bidders refrained fronRpidding out of respect for roy alty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
SPORT NOTES

Dots Miller, former Pirate, Cardinal ad Philly, now manager of the lead ing San Francisco club, is holding . baseball Kindergarten in the morning when his team is home. He Is trying out all kinds of rockies, and if he sue ceeds in getting one good one out of twenty he will be repaid, he says. Hickey must be tusgin at the elastic band of his bankroll. He is flirting with Jack Dunn for Shortstop Joe Bo- ley.
 The PhiIlies have recalled Pitcher Pets Behan from the Hamilton club of the Mint league. He will report before the first of next month. -a-
 Hornsby, Toporeer, Dyer and Blzdss of the Cardinals; O'Neill, Holke, Mil Ter and Watson of the Braves and Henline of the Phillies have been sign ed as a transforming team by a New York man.
 It is understood that the Cubs and the White Sox. if. they play a post season series, will perform at Com iskey Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25

~arthy and ReGI,n, and while the rest of the team has not been an- nounce6, it is certain to be good ma terial, and players who know their business. Morin will catapult for Taft vile and Belair will receive and they are assured of good support. Both teams are in the pink of condition, with Taftville up to no proof, and the game promises to be a thriller. Taftville has two more games to play with Jewett City, and one with Bal tic, before the closing of the league schedule. As soon as the league games are out of the way, Manager Froh- nader has arranged for a three game series with the speedy Riverview Club.