davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

the Southern California Association
would consider II an affront to its
honesty and integrity and would
fight the thing to a finish, An
drews had a spirited verbal clash
with Louis N. Goldsmith, chairman
Of the record committee.
After a hectic discussion, the
committee voted by a close margin
to refer the matter back to the in
coming board OF governors, for fur
ther consideration. The records un-
der dispute are at 60. 10. rs, 80, 100,
125 and $50 yards.
International News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 90
Reports received today from New
York to the effect that Charles w.
Paddocks' application for seven
sprint records had been rejected by
the National A. A. q, were denied
by Robert s. Weaver, president.
According to Weaver, the record
committee has not the right to &C.
cept or reject records. The commit
tee merely recommends and the A. A.
U. representatives at the National
meeting then vote on the recommen-
dation!
The records in question are those
for 60, 20, Is, 80, 100, 1875 and $50
yards. Weaver was emphatic in his
statement that there is no reason
why the marks should not be accept
ed as official
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

n ANCHO VILLA wins his
fights by sheer aggressive
- ness. He lacks real high
class boxing skill.
He has much theatrical -four
ish to his style. He knows all
the tricks of the game. And he
is constantly aggressive. Watch
ing an aggressive man, a spec
tator loses sight of the clever
ness of his opponent.
Villas stablemate, Elmo Flores,
another Filipino, is quite ag-
gressive, and very game under
punishment, a true test of a
boxer.
This will not surprise the
American soldiers who fought the
Filipinos. They woud stand
their ground very well. They
were crafty and cruel.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

~ EEF is essential to a boxer.
Kid Parker, a hard hit
~ ting western lightweight of
years back, tried a strictly vege-
tartan diet, and lost his stamina.
Freddy Welsh. once lightweight
champion of the world, caught
the vegetable habit from the late
Elbert Hubbard, the philosopher.
Welsh soon found he could not
get enough physical strength
from vegetables alone to COM
pete with his beef eating OPP
ponents. Vegetables were all
right for thinking, but not for
fighting.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

NILIPINOS are rice and fish
eaters.
They are also fond of
such delicacies as fried bananas.
Subsisting entirely on his ma
tive dishes, Pancho Villa, the lit
tie Filipino who is American fly
weight champion, would perhaps
not have become the sturdy
fighter that he is.
The American soldiers who
captured the Philippines from
the Spaniards in 1898, taught
the Filipino how to eat beef, i'm
porting great ship loads of frozen
beef from Australia.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

<kNKAY" is the most overworked
M word in the language of
A'A sport.
THE Land of May" fits sport
dom.
"Jones MAY defeat Smith" "Har-
ward MAY surprise Yale" ct cetera-
We can think of no good substi-
tute, unless ii is WILL. And few
of us are courageous enough to
use the substitute.
S6NIO one in sight to fight
Dempsey" sighs a pessi-
mist.
He seems to feel the situation
a calamity, whereas it may be all
for the best. 1t leaves room in
the sport pages for other news.
But there are many to fight
Dempsey. The reason they do not
FIGHT Dempsey IL because of the
queer barrief of thought tat is
built up about every heavyweight
champion Tor a time that he Is
invincible.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

n. c., Nov. :2o.
. The jinx that is popu-
larly supposed to dog the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
CROWDS ANGERED BY CALLING
OFF OF GAME; pEN0UNcE CLUBS
BEFORE Commissioner lands

curve that broke beautifully after
tho third inning Barnes tried exceed.
ingly hard 20 fool Babe Ruth with his
slow ban. For time he succeeded. But
n the eighth the Bage choked his bat
and when Jesse eascd a slow one toward
'hc plate the famous home run sluggcr
hooked u % LETT Tor two bases Pipp's
long NY 10 center permitted him 10
reach third from where he scored when
Bob Meusel slapped q two haggor, close
90 tho turf. in the center field
Ruth attempted 10 steal home Just
before scoring on Mcuscls hi In the
eighth lie dashed In a. Barnes started
hIs wIndup and appeared 20 have sue.
ercded In his daring attomnt until Meu.
sd foulol the pitch against the right
ucld stand Rut hand Fr.sch stood out
among their team mates tn an around
work. The F0riham fash was
The only Giant On knock out two his
con- thc defense b. h8d another spcCtac.
ulr day. rohhing Scott twice % two
hits once In tho second on a great dis.
INK stop OF the sh6rtstop's smash 10.
ward right field aud again In the fourth
when h. nailed % fly In short center
after hard run. rolling over after the
.yfgb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn


l----------------'--- --------------------------
but three hits off his service in the Inst
e.ght innings
Barnes spotted to n three run lead
before De- even walked into the hoN
Wn' often boo trouble but with perfect
support a. all times be- would have won
az the Yauks earned hut two oi their
runs. while the Giants clcanly hammer
"a on three ol their counters across
the plate Groh ard Frsch had got
on haso with singles before Meuscl x
homer sent them nome.
II would have been hear, breaking
same Tor either Shawkcv 90 Barnes tp
lose. Each was found for eight hits,
although four OF Barnes went for on
tra hnses. Each issued two PASSES and
,ho detailed pitching analyst. reveals
that Shewtsy pitched iie balls. wh,l.
Barnes threw only one more to the
plate
Jcssl Nss h' harder than Shavkcy
toward The clos, of the game. bat cNc.nt
flr tho fourth when Ward holtcd hIs
homer and hr1oo OF doubles hN Ruth
fud Bob Meus.l n the eighth that tirI
De- score. b, bold his rivals in check
Barnes pulled himself together in th,
sixth after apparently losing control
a. issued three straight halls to Ppp
before forcing Waly Co fly out. walked
Ncuse and famed Ward un called
strike after the count had reached two
and three The Ylnks threatened m
tn ninth but ar'in Elru,e rose 90 tho
oWorgDucv Scott singled after ward
famed. bat was forced bv Shawkcy
Wit then singled a. lef' and Yanke,
hopes were hight wul pugan famed
With th' count two and two
rha Giant made strong threat On
III tenth when Bancroft drove 90 cen.
Ger field Wit grabbed 'he hall ou the
first bounce and with "a nne throw
caught Bancroft ms De- tried % make
two lases on tine hit Then "a. Yauks
went one oui.twothrcc and the umplrcs
called off tho fight.
u was just the dsy for n pitchers
hattie hDt aud sulirv az midsummer.
The crowd was bigger than an any
lat" during iho 1921 series and the
money paid 90 80 in On toiay's session
sl-o5ii-was the highest sum ever
deposited .ntn haso halls golfers Tor one
game.
u was thc third crowd that has seen
% dc IN ih' worlds series game The
first was IN 1907 when the Chicago Nat.
ionais and Detroit Americans qui, nrht
INK after twelve innings ard produced
"a 80 deadlock in the first game ~ the
series IN 1879 tho Giants ana tho Rrs
Ton Americans PLAYED their second clash
10 sv-s'r flo M eleven innings
Bon shawkcy and Barnes took their
time tbs afternoon and the game drag
red along fcr two huarf aud forts ono
minutes. Shawkpy mlaars.l the ball
N great nre before every pitch and
irrnes' lazy finatcr reminded one o.
N- siow moiisn plctures. n Was the
.ang he had. Shavksy relied ca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
ACCIES FEEL
VICTORY sure
ON SATURDAY

DALLAS. Texas. Ocf with nine
~ the men who won the memorable
victory over Centre College al Fair
Park Stadium last New Years available
Tor duty the Texas Agges win play
their first bic game of the season and
the opening major game Of the state
Fair program. on tho now historic sta
dunn field on Tuesday. October 10.
Dallas Day M the Fair with the mem.
DRY Of a b 90 : defeat az the hands Of
Howard Payne 10 wipe out. the Aggies
are expected 90 give DR. II. NJ Achers
Black and Gold eleven "A taste Of real
conference football
In addition 60 Captain Fred Wilson.
MorHa. Mcmillan. Miller Keen. Evans.
johnson, can, and Mitchell. who were
Of the immoftals who defeated Centre.
Biblo has IN his lineup two men whose
absence with broken legs was figured
on 10 cripple the Aggie team that dav
These are pinson. who was hurt AZ
College STALLION. and Blckner. laid out
in practice here before the game. Both
are hack IN great condition and are ok.
pcciod o. Boz mainstays OF Bibles squad.
Around this nucleus OF letter men ana
reserves from the a squad. this years
tenn "a hlilt The line Is recruited
largely from last years Freshman team
and even IN ths defeat by the Brown.
woodcrs u proved its ability for the
Howard PAYNE never made a first down
or an appreciate gain through H.
Bible h not Understanding the df.
ficulty OF BEATING Tulsa Uhe Old Henry
Kendall College, whose team is reputed
to be making % fine early season show.
INK. The game with Howard Payne.
however, brought out clearly defects IN
play in the Texas Agile squad. ospe.
cially on secondary defense, and IN tho
intervening week Of practice. the Aggies
expect 20 obyiate them.
a and NJ viii present against Tulsa
here firsi string lineup averaging
around III pounds in weight with speed
in both lire AMI hack field 20 offset the
lack Of heavy poundago Tulsa will
weigh few more pounds In the hack.
field hu Will approximate the line
poundage Of the Aggies. putting the
two teams on approximate even terms.
The flir rume viii mark Tulsa's
first appearance in Dallas and consId.
cradle curiosity has been ovinced as 10
the style 81 play Or Achcr. who has.
succeeded Francis schmidt now al Ar.
kansas viii use Tho Aggies secuted
Tuls' however. In the opening game
~ th. SEASON md Bible viii BE- ready.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
SAINT PAUL EVEhS
COUNT WITH ORIOLES
BY Associated rps

BALTIMORE. Md cot Mainly be-.
cause of wonderful pitching hy Rube
Minton. fprmcr Xix league souihpaw
the ~. Paul club cvened up the series
with Baltimore by capturing the sec.
ond game this afternoon tu !. Ben.
ton held the hard hitting international
league crew o. three hits and after Ne.
Avov had driven In Ealtimore.s only
run IN the second inning with single
was never In danger.
opposed 90 Benton was Lefty Groves.
the guunt side wheeler who famed
twelve players II the New York Giants
90 nm exhibition game last week. Groves
canned nine az the Saints today but was
Wild and his hasc ON hall and two 81.
rors back of him were responsible Tor
both ~ 81 paul's runs
Another hero for s.. Paul was Haas.
who helped save the game in the sev.
enth when he robbed walsh of a triple
by wonderful diving catch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
ROTARY SCHOOL
FUND Offered
TO GIRLS, TOO

The Rotary club yesterday noon
voted 20 extend the use ~ its reyolv.
INK fund 10 girls as well az To boys
This action was taken at the luncheon
az M" Amarillo rl0tol after the subject
had been presented tu the club.
g. T. Herring spoke on the value Of
extending the privileges of using the
fund 90 girls in addition 10 boys and
made motion TO that effect
Fred Bone 81 the educational com.
mittce was In charge 81 the program
", c. Pipkin spoke on the Rotary Clubs
work with boys. he said that tho club
had talked about doing much for the
boys and the Boy Scouts. but In the
final analysis little had been done.
Nr. Plpkin referred 10 the Boy
Scout situation and told how necessary
II was 20 get behind the Scout Council.
II the Lubbock and Plainyicw Councils
employ scout Executives. they VIII be-.
come first class councils while that Of
Amarillo viii b. lowered. said Mr.
Ppkin
The Scout work here does not have
an executive siaic the resignation OF
g. H. Message several weeks ago. ex-
planned Mr.. Pipkin. and Il is important
that scouting and boys work be kept
up.
The speaker said that tho Dallas
Rotary club had raised $4,000 and the
san Antonio club q rimilar amount for
student revolving funds. Ile urged
that the Amarillo club raise S. 600 and
lend II either To deserving boys or
girls.
Following his talk. the motion carried
10 extend the use Of the revolving fund.
d. Frank Johnson. grand master Of
the Grand Lodge OF Texas a. i. x
A. NJ, ana Wilbur Keith OF Dallas
secretary Of the Texas Masonic Service
Association. were visitors and made
brief talks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Edwnra Montgomery nles.

CLAY Edward. z. son of Mr. and Mr'.
y e. Montgomery. 50G North Lincoln
Street died at local hospital a. D.
%. M. Thurslly morning Funeral ecry
ice viii Dc held go $50 %. m, Friday no
the Second Baptist church conducted
by the pastor. Rev g. IT, Gr-Wol1
Burial viii De- n Limo Cemetery ur.
der the direction Of th, Curee Under
taking Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
MEMPHIS MAN
Gets Several
CATTLE CARS

George 4 sager. OF Memphis. socrc.
tarv Of the Hail County Chamber Of
Commerce. has written letter to Ham.
Inn Palmer. traffic manager az the Pan.
handle.palns Chamber of Commerce,
stating thlt efforts OF tho latter organ.
zntiou 90 obtain freight clrs had met
with success. one rancher was schcl
ulod 10 receive seven cars yesterday and
he will be- given eight more as soon bs
possible.
Mr. Sager said that his organization
and the people of Hall County are truly
grateful Cor tho service that the Pan.
handieph.ns Chamber 81 Commerce
had given boo obtaining live s,ock cars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06

AUSTIN, Texas. Oct. 5-R. T.. Mil
ing OF New Orleans. and T. l.. Beau.
champ. OF PARIS. attorneys Tor William
hdenhorn interests. TODAY conferred
with officials ~ the attorney generals
department relative.'o = charter for the
Mckinney Shreveport branch Of tho
N. h T.. which Edenborn plans %
purchase when sold az auction. Legal
phases OF the charter, particularly the
matter OF assuming debts were dis.
cussed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06

Nhif'N fHA l"ih atthntrS
Two base hits. Dugan Ruth. r. Meu.
SCI Home runs Mcusel. Ward. stolen
hases. Frisch Double plays Scott 20
Ward 10 pipp. Base on balls. shawkev
? "ir"h. Young J Barnes. .. ruth. Y
hcaf'l Struck out Shawkoy I. Kelly.
Cunningham. >. harnes and Smith. J.
"a mes g. Schang. Ward twice. shaw.
A"y. Witt. Dugan. wlld pitchers. Shaw
key 2 umpires Hilderbrand. ca Umpir.
'n shlcf az plate; Mccormick inl first
lasoi owens "a sccond base. KLEIN mi
srd base. Time sal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
GEORGE LINDSAY
wins HONORS IN
LAUNDRY TOURNEY
Special 70 The New

HOT sTON. oct After making low
ct qualifying score g. =. Lindsay ~
Amarillo eliminated Bu Jongfclder ~
New York city and John Fry of Gin.
cinnau In laundry owners golf tourna.
menf Lindsay - Amarillo q ".
Wheeler u Fort Worth. T. +. Doty u
Dallas and II y Lyman ~ Kansas
CITY are slated Tor champ onshp flight
which win b. placed by agreement low.
80 medal score on eighteen holes Fri
day morning one championship trophy
u a silver gold lined wash tub supported
by two SILVER wash boards Five flights
WI b. played IN the tournament. Il.
" Arres ~ Amarillo q slated for the
ffth flight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Announcement
is MADE after
GAME CONCLUDED


NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The entire
receipts from today's worlds series
game between the New York Giants
and the New York Yankees viii be-
given 90 disabled soldiers and charities
IL New York City. Commissioner
lands announced tonight.
The total receipts amounted a.
Si2O,55i. record for n world series
game.
In q statement issued 20 newspaper
men. who had been called 20 his hotel
room, Commissioner lands gave no
dlrec; explanation Tor the decision. lie
referred however. TO the fact that
many SPECTATOR were dissatisfied
with the ending Of the game lie made
no reference TO the mistrcatneut ac.
corded him by large number % fans
when he was leaving the field
His statement Us ~ follows
Under baseball law the umpires are
charged with sole authority 81 calling
game on account ~ darkness. ln
exercise OF this authority. todays game
was called by them az the end Or the
tenth inning Many spectators were u
the opinion that the game might have
cont nucd
"of course. the umplres on the field
are IN much better position 90 judge
conditions that affect play. But re-
gardless OF my question whether this
decision was erroneous the two New
York clubs. acting for themselves and
their teams have decided with the ap.
proval Of the commissioner. that the
entire receipts Of today's game shall
be turned over 10 funds FOR the benefit
~ the disabled soldiers and 10 the
charities Of New York city"
This viii give tho players. the clubs,
the baseball commission "a share In the
next three gamesl. The record made in
today's game. however. viii be- IN
Guided Ia the records u the series.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Entire RECEIPTS OF GAME GIVEN TO CHARITY
Parachute Jumper Dies.


Ly Al-octai'N ItfhH
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. I'D.
s. Chandler parachute Jumper OF IN
annapolis who has been giving exhibi'
tIans at thc Interstate fair here was
crowned this Afternoon whe he fell into
the Tennessee River
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
DEMPSEY VERSUS sikh? JACK
WOULD KILL him, SAY EXPERTS
By Bob Dornan

NEW YORK. oct. The victory ~
Battling sild over Georges Carpenter
hos lcft The pugllsllc world 81 New
York gasping for breath
Not that agiuic nght promoters are
go nearly out but that they have been
ahlo 20 cable 90 least bali dozen
challenge to the newly risen French
star On hehalf OF their pet charges TO
most OF them, however. the name sikh
Wls just thnt-a nume-and nothing
more Ne.theI had any 81 them suppos
od DO was % name worthy of their slight
ESQ CONSIDERATION
al llppe manager IL JEFF smith. tho
lmlddlewo.Rht knows sik perhaps better
than any man IN Nrw York
Iie s1w quite o. hit of hm when in
Paris last spring and hc Jays.
n could hardly believe my cars when
heard that SIX bad defeated Curpeu
tier.
Omy n Middleweieht
I'm he first place be- is nothing
more than n mIddloweipht when u
shape. 100 pounds being DIS normal
weight.
lie is mot more than five feet. eight
inches tain
"fio never has received auy cunsid.
Grafton from any or Europre shfcwd
fight managers being passed from one
To the other as thcy needed meal
ticket.
a thousand francs was tho most d.
ever received Tor fight ana geucIlly
his purse van about 200 10 300 francs
lie knows absolutely nothing 90 tho
art of SELF defense though he hrs
terrific kick ia either mi't
Ills idea of fighting is 90 sinnd up
20 the other fellow ana give and take
until one OF them goes down ana out.
Limit Of Brutality
"To match him with Dempsey oy
Wills would be- the limit Of brutality.
Either one would Kill him In one round.
BY sheer smuggling h. managed %
win the Fr,nel heavy weight ttlr. d'.
foatuir Paul llams ANA hy this victory
over Carpenter hc has the light heavy
weight championship 81 the world
But 900 the men he has beaten have
been ct very small calb,r except Car
3ru'i.r aud hH condition waH qucs.
tloulblr
There are az least q dozen middle
weights and hEht heavy weights in
America who could defeat him.
"lic is coal black boz color and %
very neat dresser
"Most OF hls time is spent with his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Fishing Vessel Burns.
~ as.o~fst@d Pre-.

PRINCE RUPERT p G. oct s-The
American fishing vessel Batls,ona has
been burned OF Cape Muzon. Alaska
captain Harry selie and the crew - tho
vessel r0wcd fourteen miles TO n LOG
Frrs camp after leaving their ship &C.
corslrg % word brought here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Oh sl,inrnrn,

PORT ARTHUR Oct s-Thsre was
a.7isfse barrels ~ OF shipped from
Fors Arthur during September. accord.
snr % figures ~ shirrirr oil compsn.
~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06

~ fhAHNNAAtea ~
NEW YORK. Oct battle spirit.
the like OF which was displayed In to.
days tied world SERIES game between
the Giants and Yankees. Is what keeps
baseball Mt the top 81 national sports.
In the bclisf Of McGraw and Huggng.
tho rival managers
1t was hattie spirit said McGraw.
tina, caused Bob Shawkcy 60 grit his
teeth and pitch great baseball after that
first inning. when my boys scored
three times. And a. was same sort 81
spirit that led frankie Firsch IN front
n n number o. hard hit balls that ord.
narily would have gone for hits.
Jess Barnes was working wonder
fully. He had a greater variety OF
curves and slow balls than had
knowledge or
Some ~ that spirit ~ determination
that carried us % the pennant brought
us through 10 a tie today" said Miller
Higgins. In Shawkcys pitching after
the first inning ana the work ~ his
supporters could see some Of the
doggedness that helped MS TO defeat
the Browns In that last series IN 81.
Louis. / saw also the determined atti'
tlde Of my men as they went 90 the
plate. 1T was the same. too"
There wasn't any need. hardly 20
toll them what 10 do They knew they
had to hit and that they had 90 make
every hit count. Barnes WAS an enigma
fe mixed his offerings. { think, as
Ma,hewson would have done. IN vow
iha, hit Tor the uncannv stops mad"
~ Frisch. We would have defeated
him"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06

81 the Paris cafes and tine boulevards.
Sees All His Fights
Ellis wife Is bis shadow, where you
see one you always sees the other
"Sha secs nli his fights, and ~ the
boss OF his training camp when h. can
he induced 20 train. which is not often,
10 he N very lazy.
lie came % Fnuce with the French
colonial troops from Senegal, and sery.
ga with distinctions throughout thc war.
But ~ bring him to this country C.
nrhi Dempsey ~ Wills would Doe moth
ing short of murder
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06

4 ruzrl.ug tcatur. about rI.0. Blind
ness is that many persons 500 afflicted
are experts lt matching Co.ors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Nv Associated PRS,

Nv Associated Prs,
NEW YORK oct 5.--Hoyt or Mays
viii pitch Tor the Yanks and Scott or
McQuillan Tor the Giants In tomorrow'g
world series game, Il was stated tonight
az the headquarters 81 tho clubs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

more attention and larger numbers
in attendance. >
Dinner was served at promptly Z
O'Clock and within IS minutes the
meal was over and the meeting had
settled down to the program or the
evening. ]. C. Raymond, president OF
the chamber presided as chairman
The meeting marked the first gath
ering OF members since the new board
of directors took charge early in the
year and began to function and inter-
esting reports showing the accomp-
lishments made within the last two
months were made by committee
chairman. Among those reporting
were Earl Peterson OF the member
ship committee: o. S. Stapley report :
ing for w. K. Bowen as chairman OF
the good roads committee; w. r..
stewart for the legislative committee.
and William Trimble of the civic I'M
nroyement committee. Miss Virginia
Ellis. secretary to the chamber. de-
lighted the meeting with two clever
readings.
Harry Weleh. secretary OF the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. Joe
Lotus. president of the Maricopa
county realty board and George H.
Maxwell were the out of town guests