davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
R0TARIANS and
KIWAN|ANS WILL
PLAY 3 GAMES

The ancient baseball fcud between
the Rotary and kiwanis clubs viii he
renewed July 81. IL was decided yes.
terday. A series OF three games will hc
played for the benefit 81 the Boy Scouts.
and Il is expected that the scraps last
Year will be- tame compared to what
they will be- this summer
The spokcs scalpcd the Braves two
times last year. and Il Is said the In.
dians are getting the war whoops all
ready for the series. In the meantime.
the Rotsrians are not idle. and II Is said
that they plan a. come out with three
straight victories
c. Il Austin will captain the Hiwanis
rine. while 7. u. Gallahcr win manage
the Romry team Both are war horses
In the baseball business. and already
they are matching wits Ia see which
will have the advantage In the series.
No games will be played before July
n. in order that the Gassers may com.
piete their next series az home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
DATE SET FOR FAIR
IN FLOYD COUNTY

FLOYDADA. June sS.-rhc dates of
ha FLOYD County West Texas Fair for
ig22 are September %, 20 and ~. and
200, i.n Nin zoe held In Floydada. ac-
cording to plans now being worked out
~ the rloydada Chamber Of Commerce
lair committee that has the fair pro-
gram In charge. W. NJ Massic IL chair
man of the lair committee. and tho
other members are a. d. White. ]. ID.
Gamble. Il. Fred Brown and r. l.. Hen
~ 4 biz advertising campaign Is con
templatcd all over the Panhandle and
the Plains. and the plans Of the com
mittce are to- make the fair a perma'
ucut organization. and plans in tina,
...v zion are under consideration. II Is
Hnncd to make II Plains Panhandle
"a IVES, Texas proposition and not
.ir, exhibits or anything TO Floyd
county cr for that matter To any par
ilar locality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
M'LEAN PLANS
FALL FAIR ON
LARGE SCALE
Special TO The Scvt

Special 10 The Ncvt
MCLEAN. Iuuc -. At the regular
r'""ting Of the Mclean Community
Chamber Of Commerce held here last
night several important initiative steps
were taken toward the completion ~
the iair a. be- held herr this fall. Tho
date decided uuon was October and
Z committee comuoscd q County
Agent Il O Dunklc. T. A. Lludcrs aud
&. $. Rice was appointed to arrange
catalogue FOR the fair. other com.
rnittes vet to Dee appointed viii be- decided
upon and appointed lay the president.
=. l.. Cook. and other executive off.
.'"f'ro an entrance g., 20
the fair grounds has not been asked.
but 1t was decided that such Zee
should he charged this wear. although
70 definite amount has been set
Steps were also taken toward tho
investigation ot the proposition OF buy.
Ing lake and making an amusement
park near Ramsdalc. The location men.
TONED II on what was formerly known
~ the old George Cash place \ com.
nittee composed - Scott Johnson Clay.
borne Cash aud Culhcrson hogan was
appointed 20 investigate the feasibility
90 purchasing such property The com.
ri;icc left this afternoon for Rams.
anle They wor" accompanied hv I'D
y. Wallace II that city.
There was q short discussion on the
forwarding e.! the plans for sweet DO.
ia'o curing plant z. !. Coffcy made
report from that association. which
h. attended Ia Dallas. II was decided
that the representative ~ the nc1,
meeting OF the Sweet Potato Growers
Asso' ialion. which win hc held in Dsl
las June o.. would %, chosen hy those
most Interested IN that particular cron
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
four BOY SCOUT
TROOPS TO MEET
THURSDAY NIGH!

TroopH { g. and ~ ot The Roy
Scouts viii meet At O'Clock tonight ~
the FIRST Christian church annex Tor
reorganization under g " Hunter As
scout commissioner and L. H. Rurget
and Sam Thompson rs assistants
G. A. Fisk. president ~ the Amarillo
Boy Scout Council, " Russell. super.
intcndcni II tho First Christian church
SUNDAY school. Scout Executive Ness.
lag aud others will be- present a. assist
In the reorganization
Requests ~ made that an members -
these four troops b. present Ice cream
and soda pop viii Doe served a. refresh
ments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Panyton Gun
Club Scores
Special 10 Tn, New,

PERRYTON. June 2S.--Scorcs IN the
weekly shoot 81 the pcrryton Gun Club
today were:
Rano %, Nash -. Cufcr -, Castle
man - Edwards 20
IN the Spearnan shoot scores were,
Rant g. Coatc n. liillhuusc %,
Thorn u. and James 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
WHERE THEY PLAY
WEST TENAs LEAGUE

AMARILLO az RANGER.
Clovis AZ Abilene.
Lubbock ut san Angelo.
Sweeryater nc Stamford.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
I,irtl,slaN axe

One cup butter. o. o. cups sugar ,
cup milk. @ - cups gIf'cd flour . tca
spoons baking uoSdcr. a og., whiiosl ?
Teaspoons vanilla.
Rent "ggs e. q cream and -ridslly
beat In sugar Sif flour aud then meas.
urc. Add baking powder and sIfi again
Md -four io FIRST miNiur, alternately
with milk Ndd vanilla and whites -
eggs beaten till stiff and dry Bake n
two long layer cake pans or three
round ones Rake o. 10 20 minutes N
moderate oven Hemryp FROM mans
and pui together rIfh uu fu'r frost
ing aud COVER with lDilcd lrin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
TEAMS LIZ tGlE.

Shreveport at Houston.
Dallas NJ Galveston.
Fort Worth al San Antonio.
Wichita Falls at Beaumont.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
AMERICAN IEAGI'I

Chicago at Detroit
New York az Washington.
Boston Al Philadelphia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia al New York.
Pittsburgh ~ Chicago.
Cincinnati 1T 81. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

The amethyst is often called fho
''prelaics gem" from ,he fact that In
iho Roman Calhohc church II y ssi IN
The PASTORAL ring " bishops.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

Fresh Tomatoes, 50 cents a pound at the Nenana Gardens.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
FISHERMAN NEARLY DROWNs

Gus Pleashlart, better known as Gloomy Gus. who is camped on the Tanana river near the mouth Of the Nenana. came very nearly drowning on Saturday night. He has a fish wheel on the island, near the steam shovel camp at North Nenana and, on visiting the wheel on Saturday found that some drift wood had lodged against it in such manner as to interfere with its operation. In an effort to dislodge large piece of drift, Pleashlart lost his balance and plunged into the deep water and was carried down stream by the current. For tunately his plight was seen in time for aid 10 be rushed to him and he was rescued about 200 feet be- low the landing. near the steam shovel camp, little the worse for his ducking.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
WAEcHTER FISHING OUTFIT
 BACK FROM LOWER YUKON

The Frank Kerns power barge Alice, with the Waechter Bros. launch Mary in tow, arrived in port last night from the mouth of the Yukon river, where fishing opera tions were conducted. Only king salmon were caught
 The craft had g passengers on board, all of whom had been en- gagged in fishing for the company. Of these, twenty disembarked at Ruby and the rest of them came on to Nenana. Among those disen1bark- ing here were Ned Porter. Oscar Sampson, Ole Selnees, E. Hegberg. R. NJ. Williams, Elmer Frederickson and John Pahalaka.
 The company's fishermen operated on the Yukon river at it's mouth and about three miles from salt water. Fully quarter of a million pounds of the finest fish was put up in S0o-pound barrels, for distribution and sale during the. coming winter. All of the fishermen report having had a successful season. The Nenana members of the party were paid of upon arrival here.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
LOGS ARE BEING CUT FOR
 NEW MISSION BUILDING

A large number of logs, for use in the construction of a lew Mis- sion building, have been cut by Rev. Tatum and his assistants, at a point near the Backstrom camp, and will be ready for rafting to the building site within the near future. The Mission tractor will be shipped to the logging camp on the next trip of the power boat Matunuska. and will be used there 10 haul the logs to the river bank.
 The building is to be erected at point about two miles up stream from the present Mission headquart- CTS.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

Arrivals on the Kerns fishing boat report the mysterious disappearance of an unidentified launch on the Tanana river. near Hot Springs. The launch was sighted some dis tance upstream. headed down, but disappeared from view before meet ing the fishing boat and it is feared it may have met with some mishap. There was a slough through which the launch might have passed and in that way missed the Kerns boat. but 1t Is thought the water in the slough was too shallow to permit navigation. The matter has been re- ported to the federal authorities.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
STEAMER CARL WHITE IN

The steamer Carl Which, which was recently disabled al the mouth Of the Tolovana river. arrived in port early yesterday morning, bring ing the mails from the Tolovana district and several passengers.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
POURING CEMENT TODAY
The Alaska Railroad forces und

The Alaska Railroad forces under Captain C. c. Jones commenced pouring concrete this morning for the big pier foundation, known off, ciany as Pier II, at the bridgesite. This pier will support the south end of the main steel span.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

Foreman Frank Daniels, in charge of the steam shovel camp on the north side of the Panama river, was 3 visitor in town on Sunday, this being his first appearance in town since the Fourth of July.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

Bishop Crimont arrived from Fairbanks today and will leave for the coast on the next south bound train.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
JACOBS COMES AND GOES

The army transpor General J. W. Jacobs. with Major General Charles C. Morton and party on board, re- turned from Fort Gibbon at an early hour yesterday morning and left for Fairbanks after a brief stop here. The general will inspect the signal corps station in the up- per town and will then return to Nenana enroute to the coast to re- join the transport Buford which will take him to St. Michael.
 Rare Silver Fox-See it at Abe
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

W. R. Manning returned to Ne mana yesterday from a trip to Healy and will leave for Anchorage on tomorrow's train.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

Kodak developing and finishing by E. B. Murphhy Leave orders at ThompsOn's Drug Store or Signal Corps station. Right and reasonable.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNKS at the Jones Bunk House. Market St. F. Reenstrom
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

An extra train was sent to Fair banks on Sunday, laden with de- layed freight from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

Fine Stock Staple an6 Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & MorriA-
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

4 freight train is scheduled to ar rive from the coast tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

Rare Silver Fox-See it at Abe Simaon's Store, next to Cooney hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
STAR COLLEGE
HURLER SPURNS
MAJOR OFFERS
David Irwin, Syracuse, Turns
Down Offer of White Sox,
Tigers and Mackmen.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 14.-David
Irwin, who for the last three years
has been one Of the strongest mem
bers of the Syracuse University
twirling staff. will remain In college,
having declined offers from both the
Philadelphia Americans and the Chi.
cago White Sox. it was announced to-
day.
The Detroit Tigers sought to lure
Irwin from Syracuse a year ago, and
within a week offers from the Phila-
delphia and Chicago arrangements
were placed before Irwin. However,
he declined both invitations to don a
big league uniform until he has COM
pleted his university course. He is
scheduled to graduate IN June.
Before coming to the local institu-
ton, Irwin established himself as a
diamond performer. During the war
he toured England, Scotland and
Germany, pitching for the Thirty
first d. vision, A. Z. F., team. With
this nine he won fourteen games and
lost but one. In another series at
the University of Glasgow Irwin won
ten games and lost three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

Washington has ever turned out.
Mrs. Nicholas has had much success
as a leader of boys in sports, and last
year her team won something like
forty-six games out of fifty played.
Many of the lads on the Independ.
ent nine have played together now
for several seasons and II Ia hoped
they will keep the combination intact
several more. Long association Is a
great developer of teamwork and
should the northeast youngsters
stick together in another year or two
they probably would have a team
equalled by few II any in Washing.
ton.
Such might be said also of the
Aztec A. c., of southwest, the Inde.,
pendents' kkenest rivals, although
both were beaten by the Roamer A.C.
for the city Junior championship in
the independent series. Some merry
battles may be expected among the
Roamers, Independents and Aztecs
this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
TOE
IS YIELDING To
MEDICAL SKILL
Fordham's Great Splinter Ex-
pected to Be Back in Com
petition Within Month.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Ford
ham University track team, which
has been coming to the fore since
the opening Of the present indoor
track season, will be greatly i'm
proved when Eddie Farrell, the
noted metropolitan Splinter, gets
back into shape.
Since he injured a toe on his
right foot in a 100-yard race at
Pasadena, Cal, on July 4, 1921,
Farrell has done little running. He
started in the 100-yard dash at the
recent games OF the Millrose A. c..
but ran only a few yards when his
leg gave way and he was forced to
retire.
Last Friday afternoon, however.
Farrell was given a private exami-
nation by DR.. Adolph Lorenz, the
famous Austrian practicianer, who
gave very encouraging report
concerning the Maroon Splinter.
DR.. Lorenz said that within a
month, with the continuation Of the
present treatment that Jake Weber,
the Fordham trainer, Is giving him,
Farrell would be again fit for
strenuous work.
Weber's training, though extreme
ly simple, is sure to bring results.
Every afternoon Farrell takes an
easy one or two-mile Jog. Following
this his leg Is thoroughly taped and
massaged by Weber. In all his run
ming Farrell wears a specially con-
structed shoe. The whole leg, which
has been extremely thin and weak.
is rapidly being restored to Its nor
NAL condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
ARMY FEATHERWEIGHTS
TO CLASH At FORT MYER

Two service featherweight cham.
pions, Schema, Of the Third Field
Artillery. and Mcbride, Of the Third
Cavalry, will furnish the feature
contest in the boxing program ar
ranged at Fort Myer. Schema won
the featherweight championship of
the army Of occupation in Germany.
Mcbride annexed the same title Of
the forces guarding the Panama
canal. Tomorrow night they will
struggle for the Fort Myer title.
They are booked for six rounds.
There will be six four-round bouts
between men at the post in the
capacious riding hall on the reser8a-
ton, the show starting at 8 o'clock.
The bouts are open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

coast, only to wither quickly in
the frosty atmospere of the East.
Just a few have taken root
and flourished in this hostile
cline lately. They used to send
US harder specimens than these
sprigs from the four-round game.
The rugged Ritchies and Attells
no longer grow out yonder.
Thus when a Coaster comes In
nowadays panoplied in labels of
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Northwest approval, we examine
him with polite interest, but re-
strain our enthusiasm until we
see what he has in his pugilistic
luggage. He might be a Babe
Herman, and then again he might
be a Tiny Herman, or a Til Her
man. That's a big family out
there-the Hermans.
Even when Jack Kearns begins
his evening chant on the subject
of Jimmy Duffy. his new welter-
weight. which is regular cere-
mony with Jack. We listen and
say, as that sol"
Without abating our natural
scepticism in the least. we now
speak Of the latest coast phenom
who comes to hand. with contents
noted. That is, he is the latest
until Kearns' Mr.. Duffy gets in.
Must Be a Good Boy.
THE new one is George Marks,
a little 114-pounder.
George was transplanted
to the coast from New York, and
grew all his reputation out yon-
der. He has just returned to
Manhattan island. Kearns brought
him here. but Kearns is interest
ed in him only incidentally. and in
a friendly way.
Tommie Furrie. and other refu-
gees from that dear San Fran
cisco, say Marks can beat Babe
Herman every day in the week,
although Herman outweighs him
twenty pounds. A boy that good
must be very good.
And a chap George has licked
every time they started is Danny
Edwards. the Pacific coast colored
bantamweight. Edwards has Just
Joined the stable Of Paddy Null
Inns, manager of Harry Wills.
Jack Kearns claims that Edwards
has all the style and much of the
class Of George Dixon at his best.
1t was the fact that Marks was
able to best Edwards right along
that first interested Kearns in
Marks. He had seen Edwards,
and decided that he is a great
fighter. When he heard of a
little boy who could lick Edwards.
he made up his mind that boy
must be a wonder.
So Marks has come to New
York.
AS to his fistic ability, in the
language of the English announcer.
we shall see.
Copyright, 1894. by star Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14


through the winter at fancy hotels.
Price of room per day includes SER
vices of licensed bellhop.
Instead Of picking up daily news
paper and turning to market quo
tations, he looks on sporting page
for latest liquor average. SCOTS
Emulsion jumped three points
during recent storms off Bimini
Coast.
Bootlegger meets refugees at
depot with official price list APP
proved and -countersigned by
mayor and common council. All
goods Is guaranteed by chief Of
police and judge Of juvenile court.
Hotels have sprung up like oil
rigs in Texas. Prominent petrol
jun magnate is having engineers
figure on pipe line from Havana
making local stops at Key West,
Tampa and st. Augustine.
Scheme has been o. KID. by
everybody except Navy Depart,
ment and Attorney General Dough-
erty. Former recently objected to
cable from Haiti, but withdrew
kick when they agreed to stuff
cable with wires.
Billion gasoline packets come
staggering into Miami between
dark and dawn. Stuff so common
down there it's cheaper to burn
fusel oil than gas.
With the three-mile limit only
three miles away, it's necessary to
have marine traffic cops to regu-
late travel between shore and un-
known port where customs in
spectors are either blind or wear
blue glasses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
KID GLEASON TO STAND
PAT ON HIS OLD SQUAD

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.--Kid Gleason
indicates he will stand pat on his
1921 infield, which means the Sox
fans will again see Shelly, Collins,
johnson and Mulligan on deck with
Mcclellan performing utility roles.
The South Side tactician Is due here
tomorrow and on February Is will
lead his battery crew to camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

be practically closed with the excep-
ton of the postponed Central-Tech
engagement which Tech wants to
play on February %.
This week will provide Central
High School with some unusually
stiff competition. The Mt. Pleasant
lads are slated to engage the Balti-
more Poly lads on Wednesday in
Baltimore.
Thursday night the big &C" Club
game will be staged at the high
school when the Princeton Fresh
men arrive. Friday afternoon the
Central lads play the University Of
Virginia Freshmen. Outside of these
three engagements the Central lads
will have a rather restful week.
The George Washington Uni
versity tournament will center the
basketball interest next week.
With twelve representative teams
lined up for the twO-day affair
the local schools can expect some
ideal competition. Officials are
being lined up as speedily as pos
sibIe and will be announced
shortly.
According to the count, there will
be eleven games played in two days.
On Tuesday, February 81, eight
games will be run off, starting at
III a. m. and continuing through the
Rday.
Wednesday the semi-finals will be
played in the morning and the final
in the afternoon. The tournament
promises to provide some excep-
tional engagements, as teams will
be performing all day long.
February 81 the George Washing
ton University team will play the
Virginia Military Institute team and
invitations have been extended to
the contestants IN the tournament
to watch the engagement.
February 81 will be bargain day
for the followers Of scholastic bas-
ketball, as the Hatchetites are offer
ing eight contests on the card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
INDEPENDENT A. c. NINE
GETS BASEBALL START

A meeting of the crack indie
pendent A. c., of northeast, will be
held tomorrow night in the home of
the manager. Mrs. L. Nicholas, 1873
Tenth street northeast, to talk over
plans for the coming baseball
season.
All members of the club are urged
to attend. The meeting will be
called at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Has Two Scouts.

The Boston Braves will have two
scouts searching for ivory In the
tall grass this coming summer.
They are Arthur Devlin, former
Giants third-sacker, and Jack Stat
terry, former Boston catcher and now
coach Of the Harvard varsity nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Will Hold Trials.

The 1922 championship South At.
lantic A. A. u. wrestling matches
will be held in the Baltimore Central
Y. M. c. A. on April 1. Norman
Landreau, local member Of the
wrestling committee, will be in
charge OF the preliminary matches
TO be held here on March 20 and win
announce the place where they will
y, kNII e.t~-ffv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
He Would Pitch.

Dick Rudolph, coach of the Braves
pitchers, says he'll try to stage a
comeback this spring at st. Peters
burg, Fla, where Fred Mitchell will
take his players for their spring
workouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Kentucky On Way
Home After
journey

The University of Kentucky
basketball players are on their
way home from Charlottesville,
Va, and will not play George
Washington tonight. The
Hatchetites had scheduled Ken
lucky, but the Colonies can
celed the game, going to Vir-
ginia to play last night, where
they were beaten, 32 to 80.
Tomorrow night George Wash
ington plays Bucknell at the
Coliseum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Bow Team Seeks Foes.

The Park View midget basketball
team challenges all teams in tho
100-110-pound class, especially the
Warwicks, Congress Heights mid
gets and other fast teams having
gyms. Manager Dieste can be-
reached by phone at Columbia
6O6l-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Gets Another Trial.

Jim Lindsey, who was thought
done as a member Of the Indians
hurting corps after last seasons
failure, is due for another trial at
Dallas, Tex, this spring. This
speaker is overlooking no bets when
IL comes to finding pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
n 16WS Damon
kunyOn:
CENTRE SENDS OUT A PUG.

ANEW fighters bobbng hand The latest is
eshaid heavyweight from Centre College, Suy MONTGOMERY
the tackles Praying Coonels'
he fight well he play football he ought to be
good
Ben Dobbe who makes his headquarters Phoenix
A and who doesn't care who his lighters dug up Mont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Play Postponed Game.

Seminole A. c. and the Good Shep-
herd CUNTS will play a postponed
game Wednesday at 7 p. m. in the
Good Shepherd gym. The teams
are members Of the Good Shepherd
league.