davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

"Bust that line; block that kick. y
Neidlinger did not go far. The ball
went back to Princeton. Cleaves
tried run and was stopped without
gaining an inch.
"Oh. On, Oh. Didn't he pull a
boner? They're going to kick again.
Neale tried forward pass and the
ball was caught by a Princeton man.
That's only the third pass of the
game" commented Joe without en-
thusiasm.
Tigers Take Ball.
Now Princeton took the ball to
Yale's 30.yard line. Said Joe:
"Ha, ha, another stone wall.
Fourth down. Now they're going TO
try a drop kick. l hope they don't
make it,"
They did not Smith of Princeton
booted the ball. 1t hit one goal
post.
"They didn't make it," Joe fairly
sung.
Smith dropped back and the ball
sailed squarely between the posts.
Joe applauded. "It was IA beauti-
full field goal" he admitted, his first
concession to the enemy all after
noon.
Joe cheered up little later when
Neidlinger made a free catch in
midfield
What would you suggest Yale
do?" we asked.
Forward pass" said Joe. "They
got away with it good against the
Army"
Caldwell Grabs Ball.
Neidlinger skipped>alo with the
ball through the Tigers. for a good
gain, but presently Caldwell inter.
cepted another pass on Yale's 20
yard line.
Cleaves Kicked and tHeidlinger
fumbled the ball on the 40-yard line
in trying for the catch. Treat was
on top of it like a hawk on a
sparrow.
"Aw-w-w." said Joe and all the
rest of the Yale folks said it with
him.
Finally Yale got the ball on the
30-yard line and Joe yelled:
"O'Hearn's going in. It's O'Hearn.
Come on O'Hearn."
If you have ever waited long for
certain party, confident that with
their coming everything would be
all right. you know how Joe felt.
Here was OHearn at last, dropping
back behind the line, his young BODY
stra ght. his hands extended.
Come on, Charlie"
The kick was very low and badly
aimed.
well. he's wonderful runner
with the ball, that's why he's in
there" said O'Hearn's staunchest
admirer.
Kick Falls Short.
Later on O'Hearn tried a field
goal from the 45-yard line, a des-
perate shot. The ball carried well
down the field, but it was bit
'short
"It was better than the other
one" said Joe. -
Yale now had bit of luck. Even
Joe admitted IL was lucky. That
made it unanimous.
O'Hearn kicked after Yale had
failed to gaA by rushing. A Yale
man recovered the ball in midfield
A pass by o. Hearn to Neale pro-
duced good again. O'Hearn fumbled
but recovered and Yale made first
down on the next play.
"Some bunch, you tell EN-" said
Joe.
"Some bunch" didn't help much.
O'Hearn finally made another drop
kick from his own 45-yard line,
dropping the ball just under the
Tiger posts.
well he tried" said Joe. He
did, angels could do no more.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Virginia's Freshmen
Outrun Marylanders

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Nov. is.
University of Virginia freshman
cross-country teams pointed the
way to the University Of Maryland
yeariing barriers. 27 to rs. In an
exciting struggle over a three and
a half mile course here today.
Stoner, of Maryland. was first
across in twenty.four minutes.
Leithiser. another College Parker,
was second The next three. Brown.
ing. Br7xton and Castleton, were
Virginia men.
The rest came In as follows:
End-iow. Maryland smith. Nir.
ginia: iaron. Virginia. Green.
Maryland. snd Qainn. Maryland.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

The feature was marred right at
the break, when Bunga Buck . yrrt-
ed toward the inner rail and car
ried no less than four of the other
starters into a jam. Captain AL
cock, Blazes, Irish Kiss and Polly
Ann were the ones to suffer from
the interference.
Going to the first turn, Fair
Phantom was leading the field Of
an even dozen, with Lucky Hour,
Careful and Bunga Buck trailing n
the order named. As they straight
ened out on the back stretch ihis
alignment was maintained.
Bunga Buck Blocked.
Reaching the far bend! Schutting-
er let Lucky Hour down and the
Xalapa Farm star soon passed Far
Phantom. When Schuttinger made
his move around Fair Phantom,
red Rice, astride Bunga Buck, at.
tempted to slip through on the in
ner rail. but was blocked.
At the top 6f the stretch Lucky
Hour was running clear, full
length out in front of the Jones'
silk bearer. AT the sixteenth pole
Lucky Hour commenced to falter
under the terrific pace, and II
looked for moment as though
Fair Phantom would collar the
leader. Shuttinger. however, kept
the daughter of Lucky.Catch going
and managed to win the decision
by q short half length.
Fair Phantom had enough in re.
serve to stall off the belated rush
of Bunga Buck, while Hephaistos
held the rest safe long enough to
earn fourth portion of the spoils.
Officials estimated that the
crowd which turned out for the
afternoons sport at Bowie was by
far the largest that has ever visit.
ed the Prince Georges Park.
Standing room. even upon the
lawn. was almost at n premium.
Little Hope Takes ErSt.
Ilttie Hope. q smart l.- from
the stable % = a CDurn. ac.
fIru ,fn.l fUr fka sa.~mlrw Unrwf~r
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
HOremans Defeats
Cochran at Billiards

{. NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Edward
Horemans. champion billiard player
Of Europe, who last night defeated
Jake Schaefer, champion, In the
1872 balkline tournament. this after.
noon defeated Welker Cochran. of
San Francisco, by a score of 500
IN AO5.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
LUCKY HOUR is STAR PONY
ON OPENING DAY AT BOWIE
Xaapa Farms Colt Defeats Fair Phantom, Bunga
Buck and Eight Others in Inaugural Running OF
the $4,000 Southern Maryland Handicap.
III
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

n OWE RACE TRACK 1s-Lucky Hour, threeyearo old
X Feroe HourlessLucky Catch and sporting
~ the silks of the Xaapa accounted for the inaugural
of the Southern Maryland handicap the outstanding
feature of Bowie's opening program this afternoon
the Xaapa the finish Monttort
Fair Phantom Mrs H. Daners Bunga Buck Frank E. Browns
Hephatos and the eight others which had accepted the
The which mile onexeenth negotiated
a Lucky Hours the
Golfer of the Xalapa enriched S3S00.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Coming out for the second half.
Princeton took the ball on a short
kickoff on the 35.yard line. and a
moment later was deep down in
Yale territory, fighting in berserk
manner for the yards that meant
score and the victory.
Without ado, Cleaves began the
march by waiting a forward pass
to Treat for a gain Of fourteen
yards. and after swinging around
the left flank for five more, a
rough, young person by the name
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

to unexpected heights after
= dropping two of the important
games of the seasons schedule, Pitt
today handed Washington and JEFF
ferson one of the most decisive
beatings it has handed any oppo-
nent in many years. Outplayed in
every department of the game, save
possibly the aerial work, the Presi-
dents were extremely lucky to es-
cape with only 10 points recorded
against them.
The Presidents never had look
in with the Panthers, Pitt keeping
it's goal line safe. Once Washing.
ton and Jefferson carried the ball
down. the field by the air route,
but the attack was launched too
late in the first half and they were
forced to relinquish the ball on
downs when within only a few
yards of the goal, but the half
ended after the next play.
Both teams engaged in a punt
ing duel on the wet field befor
IS 900 people when the game
started The field was soggy and
neither team was taking any
chances. In the first several ex-
changes the Panthers had the ad.
vantage and then they opened up
a drive which carried them to
within few feet OF the Washing
ton and Jefferson goal.
Five first downs were negotiated
by the Panthers in the closing min.
utes of the first period, and when
the period ended there were still
,,tL
Here the Presidents held and took
the ball on downs.
Runs Eighteen Yards.
Brenkert kicked out, and Pitt
put the ball in play on the 25-
yard line, Flanagan running back
the kick. A double pass, Hewett
to Flanagan to Anderson, made ten
yards over the line, but Anderson
had clear field and ran tho
eighteen remaining yards for a
touchdown.
After the second kickoff Flana.
gan ran back w. and J. punt
for thirty.seven yards. having taken
the ball on his own 37.yard line.
Flanagan and Hewett mashed the
line for sixteen yards and put the
ball on Washington and Jefferson's
6-yard line and then Hewett sloughed
over left end for the second touch
down. The half ended with the score
13 TO 0 in favor of Pitt.
The final score of the game was
made in the third period when
Erickson. attempting to sidestep a
punt and allow It to go over the
goal line accidentally, touched the
ball on the 3-yard line. Jordan
crashed into the oval and slid over
the goal line for another six points.
In the final period Pitt rushed in
many substitutes.
Hewett and Flanagan were the
bright stars of the Pitt attack, sci.
dom failing to gain the distance need
ed. Anderson helped out on many
occasions by splendid interference.
Bowser, at center, opened big holes
for the back field.
Fourteen First Downs.
Pitt had fourteen first downs to
w. and Us. four, gaining 1879 yards
from scrimmage to the Presidents
forty. Washington and jefferson
got off nine punts averaging 36
Yards while Pitt averaged Al yards on
five punts. Washington and Jeffer.
soon completed twelve of eighteen
attempted forward passes for sew.
enty.five yards, while Pitt com.
pleted three Of eight attempts for
twenty-five yards. Pitt was penal.
ized thirty-five yards to five for
Washington and jefferson.
I.ina.tip.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
>WINTON WINS GAME.

winton A. G. defeated the Clover
A. G. eleven by 3S to yesterday
and seeks games in the 30 to 100.
pound class. Challenges can be
hurled at Irving Childs over the
phone AZ Lincoln 1896.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
MANHATTAN IS READY.

Manhattan A. c. basketers expect
TO start their season tomorrow
night at practice in the Eastern
High gym. Teams desiring games
call w. Leaman. Lincoln 1895, be.
tween b:30 and D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
BEATTIE GALLOPS 81
YARDS TO PAVE WAY
FORTIGERF FIELDGOAL
Bulldog Reaches One-Yard Line and Scores
Thirteen First Downs to Enemy's Five, But
1t Wasn't in the Deck for Eli to Triumph.
Princeton Fans Go Joyously Wild
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov 18-The Gods
the eeowing depths of Palmer Stadium this afternoon
and smiled in sadonic superiority Princeton the
child of fortune added the finishing touches
asm by gaining a 3-to-Q decision Yale.
The effort less smile smk, Princeton the
choice always and repaid the manthope turning the
shaft of their criticism themselves did when Prince
defeated Harvard Chicago and fact team it faced this
season
green inexperienced deprecated the of the 1922
undfeaed outfit with glorious trail of victims in it's
tonight
the deirium with fire Of
blazing beside the old in the
Victory today gained compelling thrust sharply and
totally unlocked that stunned the mighty
$4,000 tier tier against the leaden
Of oloredS Skv
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
QUINN IS THROUGH.

John Picus Quinn. veteran spit.
baller with the Red Sox. wants
to become an umpire. realizing his
big league DAYS are over.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
HOWARD IS BEATEN.

Hampton University sprang . big
surprise here Yesterday IN defeat.
ing the Howard University eleven
by q score of n 70 ..
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
YANKEES WORK OUT.

Yankee hasketers. with Ford. Ing-
ley. Heidens. Coetr. sauter and
Catlin running sunoofhiv have hen
~ work In tasketlall ~ too weeks
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Princeton Tiger Wins
From Old Ellis
Bull Dog

Field goldsmith. Substitutions-Yale,
Luman for Eddy. Human for Deaver,
Neale, Bench for Scott; Princeton, Griffin
for Alvord, Howard for Snively, Thomp-
son for Howard, Afford for Griffin,
Snively for Thompson, Smith for Scott,
Dinsmore for German, Beattie for Crun,
Stout for Smith, German for Dinsmore.
Referee-V. A. Schwartz (Brown). Um-
pire-Fultz Brown. Linesman-Bank-
art (Dartmourth). Field judge--Gillinder
(Pennsylvania).
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
By DAMON RUNYON.
Copyright. 1922. by Universal Service,


1NALMER STADIUM, Princeton N j. Nov 18See Princeons
o defeat Yale through the of little boy who hoped
- for Yale.
Introducing Moore who wants to
70 Yale some day.
He among 10000 grown-ups Now he sat
moody watching widest celebration of football that
he felt ettu had aho
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
SMASHES w. AND JPRNCETON TIGER R0UTS YAL
VITAL PUNCH MISSING WHEN
=" BULLDOG NEARS TIGER LINE

Yale Followers Watch in Vain For Ever-Promised
Wallop That Would Take Eli to Touchdown and
Victory Over It's Outplayed Foe at Princeton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Little Hope Take. Vr~i.

IIttie HOPE. a smart i-- from
the stable cf = A. CBurn. ac-
COATED for the openine number
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
PITT DEFEATS
PRESIDENTS IN
DECISIVE WAY
Scores Nineteen Points to
None in Gridiron Game
Against w. and J. Team.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18.-Rising
to unexpected heights after
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Gains on q Pass.

The first pass went from Cleaves
q Smith Ter q short gain. Then
another shot from Cieaves 60 Caid-
vel. who broke away and run six
teen yards down one corner % the
fl<>d
xrf Vas fourth down on rsie's q.
Nd line Joe began muttering:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
ANOTHER VICTORY
Wins FOR ORIoL ES

~ HATL. Nlu 0c f.-Iacs OrI.r
t sre.h haH f.r tho Baltimore
'ef '.lr ..IuE down ST. r.m
Hih Two bias and be mtorlu1ra.
'.-F-'e champ ous climbed q. within ore
rior. % the mn0t ague utle. defeat.
~ tAo saints O.
"hIlt Ogden WAS standing thc Amer.
IN Association champ ns on th,r
hnlds ms team mate. sfarel e. crushing
offensive .n the IhrI inning. comb.n-
nr four hits oif "sreld' Martin with
'Hrce saint errors fm o. total % five
rfrH
Tadayr victcfy gave tne Orioles
nar game Co. the saints. ono n %.
Htiie world series The sixth gam, b.
heduicd for saturday. both teams
wishing 20 take 90 day "FrIday tho
'hr'ernih' Elit moro win sturdy
CIV rrr them fhe series
y uas The frsf game % M series .r
- Pau the previous contests harne
waved IN Baltimore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

The Shamrock team v1n thc trophy
given rs thc Amarillo Tent and
Awning Company iH mtD.re iha
most mile
a strHg wind prevailed 600 during
the day nud made play difficult How.
ever large gallery was on hand fDr
the qualifying rounds and interest vu
81 course increase us ibo tournament
progress. Forty two players from
Panhandle towns Roswell 81 ST. Fort
Worth and Oklahoma CITY entered.
Low qualifying score was made hy
Jay Rcufio 81 Fort worth who came
through with GA So but c. H. Fras.
worth ~ Roswell guyc him close
ra-r finishing lt So.
= o Shusnobarrcr ~ Shamrock has
'he q inctioH af being the youngest
-l.'t 10 enter the tournament. IT, b.
and gIf club is O. be- presented
hu on account ~ this distinction
Hnc,h. h. wins any Of the regular
lwa- a. 10 not
The booty prize "a tuy drum was won
hy Guy a. CarAudcr who made the
course In i35.
Tho champion r rhts win start at 0
o'clock this morning so PLAYERS par.
icipating In the O. hole matches that
are % ~ played today aud tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

h1t can ha uroruated
Amarillo lIeh rather lucky IN the
I.t 'hHi they have over 80 mon ont
.nr practice every afternoon. Some
h.He 'hat most colleges In Texas can
'of boast of This abundance az mn.
'oral removes Che sting OF injuries that
wrecks most schools OF small attend.
in.. Ior Instance look back and see
"t1f m- l.en lost since the season has
f'HgtDl ana stan me team isn't weak.
.n0I .o % marked degree. There was
Dyer tackle. is5 lhs Ruch, guard. 2o5.
i'fa. end lo1 Thompson. end. i4E.
fHE'r'Uu guard 1885, an these mon
mr. t,sn replaced ANA the club looks
better 'H1u DO ever has To an ordinary
s.ha'. the los Of that many men would
HH NHl.F wreck Do.
Don't t.urat your dope sheets when
N"I come 0ut ths afternoon as Claren.
dom l played both Mclean and Pam.
u1, tho Teams that Amarillo viii likely
have 'o defeat ln order 10 cop the flag
n district $50 o. The stage is 500 70
Or on hand NJ $3.50 sharp.
Amarillo pH5 Mclean Saturday.
D.t. 2ist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
First Game

ono 0i the fundamental theories OF
ha eh.lll IS that II sou are one or more
runs behind Ia the ninth inning you
FIRST play for a tie. and having tied the
game 49, out % win Il.
In the oinih inning ~ the first game.
tho Yankees found themselves trailing
10 . Pip, the firs, mnn up. hit safe
ly Ohviol sly tho correct thing TO do
was 20 To the sore
Proper baseball on the part OF Rob
Mcusel e. He'd Tor him 10 hunt. Instead
IA, flashed the hit and run. sent line
fiy 20 fiisch and Pipp was easily
COUPLED on first has Tho Yank's last
chance WINS erased hy bad baseball
In the same game wally schangs
failure 10 slide laid himself open 10
ccnsure
With two out and Schang on second
Bush hit slow roller down the third
lasc line. Groh handled the hall Just In
front o. the tag Realizing he had littlo
chance 10 get Bush az first and knowing
Schaug was on his way 20 third. he
made blind swing backward with tho
bah ana touched Schang out about eiN
inches from the bag
Correct play called for Schang 20
Slide Had hc done 10 there would have
been no chance 90 make "a play on him
and the Yonks would have had runners
on first and third instead OF the side re-
tired
Joe Bush after pitching perfectly for
! sayon innings, had "A bad eighth inning
ir which the Giants made three runs.
with o knowledge that tho Giants are
fast hall hittors. hc Eroovod his fast hall
instead of working the corners as no
q throughout the rcst ~ the game
The Giants made three hits On three
rIt.lnl lIlla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

MATCHES zoo tbe $50 n.ghfs are as
follows
Fieht Number ODn-Jay Ronfro.
Far. Worth VOL g e. quail. Post. G. NJ.
Iuu.uHth. Roswell. ve. George
s0ottt" samson. Post. Otis williams.
Amarillo SCI Frank Stage Shamrock:
H a. Brown IlHIcrest So. Sattcrwhito.
Ulo-os' Ch1s Hoover. Amarillo w.
A a. Efmdhnd H1crost. Chaa Joyce.
Roswell ys DR.. sneod. Lubbock:
George Lindsay Amarillo vs. BIN
smith ualhmt George MnFrnul. ANA.
rlIo Va GWon blanchard. Amarillo.
u g. Reynolds Shamrock vs. sam
Vaughn, Amarillo. Rex Altman. ANA.
riio so Grady Oldham. Amarillo.
Ileht Number Two ~ Reasley.
Amarillo w. " T. samson. Hllcrest:
Nf. Madden Amarillo W.. W o.
Cation Hulcrcst; Earl Fuqua. Amarillo
NUU Eyins. Amarillo. c. y. Harrl.
lH Canyon vs. g. j. Roberts. ANA.
r.I.H. IT, g.. Daily. Hincrcgt va. Glib
Hunter Hu'rreHt. e. a. Jarrett. Can
SON ys. o. n Dcvors iuucrcgt. Frank
WClrin. Amarillo vs. " T.. Pcndloton.
shamrock Ncd Campbell. Amarillo VS.
O. vs. Gauo Canyon Bob Amos ANA.
RIO So 81 d. Newbold. Amarillo: =. q.
shuf0rbarser Shamrock vs.. Guy A.
,ainndcr Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

Witt after reaching first base allow.
"a Catcher Smith ot the Giants 20 snap
q throw 90 first and get him fiat footed.
n was "a demoralizing play. In the next
inning the Giants made a couple Of
uns.
Pitchers IA a rule arc weak hitters.
Despite this. Il has long been an &C
cpted rule In baseball that a pitcher
should never throw a slow ball TO an.
other az hat.
Waite Hoyt. who usually pitches
carefully and most intelligcntly. threw
% floatcr 20 Pitcher Scott ~ tho Giants.
lie singled 90 center and started n rally
that gave the giants two runs and the
game
In this same inning. with Scott on
third and Bancroft on first. Groh tap.
ped % Hoyt, who forced scott back to
third Dugan on receiving the bali gave
chase 10 Scott and before he was touch.
I'd out the other runners had moved TO
second and third and were In a position
to score. Il was replica Of Homie
limmernan's play on Eddie Collins. ex.
ccpt that Dugin got his man. The costly
part ~ u was the allowing OF the base.
runners to advance tho lint. Both
scored.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
AVERAGES los MILES
WINNING TROPHY

MOUNT CLEAfo,-s. Mch. OCT a.
lilo'lpg = heavy Marin transport. drIv-
"a ~ Two fll horse power LIBERTY u,t-
or. Lieut. Eric y Nelson. ~ Mont
Clair. =. J. Rca fte Detroit Newr ae-l. 1
raj trophy race fU mliti-motrrel
planea tcdsv 81 covered the 2sa nr.
tr.angriar ccurae at an ctelage sne-d
q 1901 rifles an hour.
Ths Detroit Aviation Country club
tresihy rarF fovr oerr fhr arrsr canre-
49, ~on iT iieafefani Haroid a. Har.
~. ors ~ - fro arnf rnfrnrfs. In
tfr "hfre- ffofr- evrrraf rr-irrl.f ain
t8 ha# a l4f rfr rrn.nr
fae''tefisnf harFsT aVsr Fal lgs mH.r
IN ho1r In tts event which wa for
hxht casnn<rcai piancs finishing Corr
lars shsnd ~ e s. Jones 81 a cef
oFlois who sseraCod Ii1 af.asr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

wounded soldiers. declared. "sure the
Yankees viii do hat
Officials Of the New York Giants
could not be- reached.
Col. Huston said that % was largely
.p Go Commissioner Lands 60 decide 20
hom The money would be- given
Il presume" be- added. that the
money VIII go 90 Institutions IN the
sew York district in which disabled
v.service men are patients and thar it
10 Pee distributed by commission APP
oiutcd hy tho American Legion the
veterans OF foreign wors-of which ]
am memher-and the a s1hied yctcr-
ans"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
SANDSTONE MEETS BUl.LPUpS
This AFTERNOON ET 400; HEAVY
RRcKFIELB WILL BE GIVEN CHANCE

Clarendon College Blu Pups and N.
Amarillo Golden slulHom ar. both
ready for The clash ths afternoon af
B.vns Playground Coach Do1rase
prepared bis lineup right afternoon
T. Nickiaus w.u take the center na..
ton for the Sandios Bassott and Win.
arc the guards Warrington and b.
Anderson tackles. Dawson and Curtis
ends. Hayden quarterback. J. Anderson
and Kaufman halves and capt Windy
Nicklaus fullnck.
Coach Douglas is going 10 usher Do
heavy llckfrid before the game ga
over and see whai results DO can oH.
tain from That The light back field
oomnosc1 % Hayden. i40: Anderson. iss.
Kaufman. 'io Nlrsiaus. 900. win have
io take care oi tho open work and pass.
81 The other shift with Vlught lsO
Sadmis. 100. Heeder l,0. EI'uns. 1855.
can handle the off tackle drives. line
plnnges and also passes This makes
"a rather unique combination and one
that win keep the Slnd.cg supplied
with fresh mntcrinl tliroughoR the
struggle Ia addition o. the hack fields
fhe coach has over two sets at line men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
HOUSTON WOULD GIVE
RECEIPTS TO VETERANS

NEW YORK oct -Colo0d T. l..
Huston, vice president of tho Nor York
Yankees when told THAT e. Hamilton
Cook. national commander OF 'hc dis.
abled American veterans. had urged
major league club owners Co request
Commissioner Lands 10 give an ne.
ceipis of tho world series uo game o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
Bone-Head Plays by
Ya,1ks Made Series Easy
For M'Gra,U's Giants

Who is the goat 81 tho world series7
There E.s been such scramble
among tho Ymks-es FOR that honor that
10 is uttcit" IN possible o. point tho lin.
ser OF aCorn or any one Individual
The goat title must be- conferred on
the Van feog collectively Never Boo the
history n 90, world series has pen.
naut inning club displayed such an i'm
mems. crop ~ costly ivory.
Tho Yankees started doing the wrong
thing Goo the fHst game ~ the series
and uev let .p
Here is the crop 81 ivory. domestic
ana impaired. as harvested game by
rnmc.