davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26

Mobile. August 25.-Judge Charles Hall, general chairman of the Bald- win County Seaport Amendment cam paign. has announced his committees for this county. The committee is as follows: P. J. Cooney. Foley; B. F. Patterson, Bon Secour; A. B. Myles. Frank E. Earle, Biacksher; J. K. Till, Dr. c. M. Coghlan. Tensaw; George A. Robinson, Stockton Carthus IT, win, Bay Minette; F. R. Camp, Per dido c. F. Freeman, Dyas; H. A. Ormsby, Stapleton; Capt. N. l.. Durant, Bromley; Oscar Williams, Muscogee; Stanley Waters, Gate wood Capt. Jose Pose, s. s, White, Daphne; William II Taube. Loxley; George w. Wiley. Robertsdale; J. E. Gaston. Fairhope; Otto E. Zundell. Point Clear; W. I. Clevardon. D. z. Grove, Charles Barclay. Lillian; L. G. McPherson, Josephine: H. Frank Magnolia Springs: T. R. Nelson, Gasoue; Philo s. Campbell, orange Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26

an extended visit to south Alabama. Mir. and Mrs. Henry H. Bailey ana little son, Henry, Jr.. nave moved to Ressemer where Mr. Bailey has heen made superintendent of the coke ovens for the Barrett company.
 Mrs. D. D. Bennett and children of Warrior. are, visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. E. R. Biddy on Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
Garden Calendar for August


  kae endive lettuce mustard parsnip, parsley shao onions onion winter adishes say and Set cabbage and collard plants Field fall barley crimson clover hairy vetch bur OrchadKeep crimson o vetch
 Flower ardeTake Towering narcissus daffod jonqu dry shade and sand cool location golden columbine daisies arkspur pnks foxgove, gaarda gypopha hoyhoc eno etc- unons,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
HELP WANTED-Male. F emaie 5l
SAI.EsMEN-WANTED

WANTED sALEsMAN-High class spe- .cfaity salesman. city territory. Call Sat urday to II. E. B. Felker. 1910 Ameri- can Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
NAMES sEAPoRT coMMITTEE

Monday-The way of the Trans gressor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE 50

WANTED-Experienced German woman to take charge of kitchen of restaurant serving midday luncheon and short or
 ders. Write full particulars first letter. Sweet Shop 553 Cherry St, Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26

THE DISASTER
 DO you think 1 am light wom- an. dear friend?" wrote Margaret. what does she mean by that!' asked Clavering.
 Listen" pr. Milton said and he read on:
 eff I thought that l had not been thoroughly in earnest. thoroughly In love with Harry, l would despise myself.
 s.The only excuse that a woman can have for doing as have done for even contemplating as l did elopine with a married -man-is an all absorbing, utterly unselfish ana irresistible love. You remember dear Doctor George, that Mrs. Browning wrote:
 .IInless you can die when the dream
 Is done,
 Oh fear to call it loving .'Well the sun still shines and l am still alive, and this afternoon as passed a music store l heard the strains of A Perfect Day ana the only emotion it awoke in me was a reminder that my old record
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

school children but all viii be well
come either afternoon or evening.
Students from all four classes are
participating in the play and have
worked ia thtully the past few weeks
on the part each will take. Many
types of characters are represented
and the students have worked into
their parts in an admirable way. Re
ceipts from the entertainment Will be
turned over to the athletic associa-
ton.
Following is the cast of characters
as they will appear in the play:
Jack Jamison ....... Glen Rheims
Hank Hawkins .Eldredge Robinson
Joe Hamilton $3.50. Elmer Hastings
Jess ROBERTS ........... Ned Newell
Fat Osmond ...... Howard Corner
harry Williams ... Floyd Davis
sport 4eager ...... Theone Pomeroy
Archie Armstrong -. .Edw. Anderson
Bill Burchlmal ...... Raymond Fox
Ian Martin ....,..,.. Phil Lewis
Mute Nelly ......... Herbert Easley
DAD White ........ Wilson Dobson
sam wilson ......... Bill Wallace
Nick Blake .......... Harold Dana
Allce Arnold .,....... Bertha Hill
Jean Anderson ... Helen Fraser
Julia Wilmoth .. Ruth Gollaher
Cute" Carney :. Gertrude Kincade
Presldent .......,.s.. Gail Dana
Ed Baily :. $500. Ernest Simpkins
rom Jones ....... Turner Haws
John Loag ...... Ronald Kingsberg
College boys and girls will be cho-
sen later.
All Set for Boxing Gard
Followers of the boxing game from
Tempe, Mesa and other parts of the
southside will gather in the K of P.
hall arena in Mesa Friday night to
witness the card of bouts being staged
under the auspices of the Mesa post
OF the American Legion. Selected
from trio of previous events, the
boys matched in Fridays card are
even up in age, size, weight and
ability, and some of the toughest
scraps ever staged on the south side
are expected. A regulation ring will
be placed in the X. Of r. hall and
everything having to do with the
speed OF the fights and comfort and
entertainment of the fans will be
cared for, according to the legion
committee in charge
Matched on the Friday night card
are SpangIer of Tempe VS.. Messenger
of Mesa; Cummings VS.. Pomeroy of
Mesa; Amador OF Tempe VS.. Butler
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

OF Mesa; Ellsworth VS.. Armstrong; !;
and the final bout of the evening
between Daley of Tempe and Cluff
of Mesa. Jack Michaels. prominent
Tempe sportsman, will referee the
bouts. The gong will sound on the
first event at o'clock. The general
public will be welcome.
S. s. Glass Entertained
Mrs S. r Davis was hostess TO her
Sunday school class of the Baptist
church at a party given at the Davis
home in he Alma district on Tues
day evening. About 80 young folks at
tended the affair. participating in the
games of the evening and enjoying
the refreshments served by the hos
tess.
Camp Fire Girls Meet
The Waw0na Camp Fire Girls will
meet at the Stewart real estate Of
flee on Friday afternoon at o'clock
Plans for the summer are to be con-
sidered and a full attendance is de-
sired
White Sox Here Sunday
The Mesa Jewels are drilling hard
this week in preparation for next
Sundays game, when they will go
UP against the Phoenix White Sox
and Hammond, the speedy tWlrl-
er who won a double header for the
Sox at Riverside last Sunday. The
Jewels anticipate a real battle against
the Sox anu more particularly Ham
mond. and they are leaving nothing
undone this week to get in the best
of condition for the affray. The
same old formidable lineup will be
used, with Wheeler behind the bat
and Gill probably starting in the
box.
To Enlarge Auto Park
City Engineer Hancock, City Man
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers

CHICAGO
CHICAGO May 4-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 13,00l active; beef steers, she
stock. veal calves, stockers, steady;
top yearlings, 1925; bulk beef steers
of quality sell at $7.75@S.50; bulls
weak to lower; packers bidding $500
TO $50 for desirable vealers; outsid :
ers paid upward to SO 20
HOGS-Receipts, 10000: fairly ac-
tive: mostly 15 to 20 cents higher
than Wednesdays average; the big
packers holding back; top, $t0.65; top
10.1O010.60: pigs strong to Is cents
higher; bulk, $10.1O to 1850: packing
sows is IT, 20 cents higher.
SHEEP-heceipts, 10000: desfr-
able light and medium weight firm !:
lambs opening steady: others and
sheep slow to lower; early top shorn
lambs. $14.Ss; wooled, $B.40; some
held higher; best handy shorn ewes,
$500; heavies neglected; some bids
below, 500.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, May 4-CATTLE-
Receipts. $500; beef steers steady to
10 cents lower; top heavies, 1915;
best yearlings, $3.50; bulls strong;
bulk, $4.7505,25; calves opened steady
to weak: closed mostly $50 cents
lower; bes- veal top early $1,000
s.9O; other classes mostly steady;
good cows, $6.25@6.50; good heavy
heifers, $500; Gamers, $S.25@ $50;
cutters, $45004.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000: opened
slow: closed active to packers and
shippers 1O@25 cents higher: bulk
100 to $50 Founders, S1O.15m10.3O:
top, $1035 bulk, $10.10m1O.3O:
throwout sows, $S90m9.1O: stock pigs
strong: best. $10.35; bulk desirable,
s1O.15@10 rs
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; Is to 25
cents higher; light shorn Texas
wethers. $1,000: shorn lambs steady
to rs cents higher; rs pound Kansas
fed, $1f.65: Texas, $14.40: spring and
wooled lambs barely steady: six cars
Arizona springers. $1,000; the best
Wooled Colorado offered at $3.50.
ST. JOSEPH
ST. JOSEPH, May. 4-HOGS-Re-
ceipts, 5000: 10 to 15 cents higher:
top. 5000; bulk. $10.10@1o.25.
CATTLE-Steady to weak; steers.
$7.O0@S IS: cows and heifers, $1,000
$50; calves. $5.50690O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; steady;
lambs. $15.25@l5.75; ewes, $3.50
9.25.
DENVER
DENVER. May 4-CATTLE,-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady; beef
steers. Sc 506S.00; cows and heifers,
$4.750740; calves, $S00@11.50: bulls.
$500 q 450; stockers and feeders. &c.
90 007.50
Receipts, $500; market
steady, 1o cents higher; top, 1890;
bulk s9.50@9S0.
HEEP-Rece5pts, 400: market
steady, strong; lambs. $1425Q15.50;
ewes, $7.50@s.00.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Produce
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
CHICAGO, May 4.-Butter. lower
creamery extras 3415: firsts 29M
331a: seconds 2502S: standards 331b
Eggs higher. receipts 2S,407 cases ;
firsts 240241a; ordinary firsts 211a q
p; miscellaneous 2362315; storage
packed extras 2614; storage packed
firsts 2512 @25A. Poultry alive un-
changed.
Potatoes weak. receipts SO cars;
totay United States shipments SIS:
Wisconsin sacked round whites LIS
@1.90 cwt.; ditto bulk 1901. 95
cwt.; Michigan sacked round whites
1.S091.90 cwt.: ditto bulk / 900
1. 95; Idaho sacked rurals 10 cwt.
New stock dull, Florida double
headed barrels. Spaulding Rose No.
!, 6.50@6. 70; No. 2, 425@4.50.
KANSAS CITY. May Eggs un-
changed. Butter Sc lower. Creamery
80; packing unchanged, 17c. Poultry
unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, MAY 4.-F'oreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain de-
mand 4.43ss: cables 4.44: sixty day
bills on banks 4.411s. France de-
mand 9.15; cables 9.15h. Italy de-
mand 5.35; cables 5.351a: Belgium
demand $50; cables S.3612: Germany
demand 34hs; cables S4A. Holland
demand 3S 80. cables SO. SO. Norway
demand 1850. Sweden demand
25. IS. Denmark demand 21.2O.
Switzerland demand 1928. Spain
demand 1852; Greece demand 4 SO.
Poland demand o2Ss. Czecho Slo-
vakia demand 203. Argentine demand
36.S7. Brazil demand 1875. Mon
treal 1885.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, May 4.-Trading in
stocks today was very active at ir-
regular price changes. Dealings
were more comprehensive although
oils and petroleum again bulked
large in the operations of pools. In
1, cidentalIy, the day marked the 25th
consecutive full session in which
transactions ran over the million
share line, sales aggregating 1,4OO.-
900 shares.
The money market and general in
+, dustrial conditions were helpful fac
tors in the main. Call loans eased
with the progress of the session. op-
ening at Az per cent9 but dropping
to four per cent at midday.
In private offerings loans on de-
mand were made as low as S19 per
cent.
Technical conditions seemed to
prompt an extension of the profit
taking movement but it was not un-
til the final hour that the selling as
sumed formidable dimensions. Reac-
tions Of one to points then occurred
on offerings of steels, motors, equip
nlents, and some of the oils.
Pressure was most clearly re-
fiected in Republic Iron, Studebaker,
Baldwin, Mexican Petroleum. Texas
Company and Standard Oil of Cali
fornia. These closing at net losses
of large fractions to 2lz points.
On the other hand, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, which featured the days
lively trading in local fractions. fin
ished at a net gain of 80 points, and
Kelly Springfield, Standard Oil of
New Jersey and Houston Oil were
materially higher.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
CHICAGO BOARD


CHICAGO. May A. Prospective
large deliveries of May contracts
together with favorable conditions
for winter crop growth and for
spring crop seeding did a good deal
for wheat. The market closed
heavy at / ls to 255 cents net decline,
with May 1929 to 142%; and July
127 to 127h. Corn finished un-
changed to y cent lower. oats Il to
4 cent off TO * up, and provisions
at an advance of % to ~ cents.
The close in wheat was the weak
est for some time as well as being
at the lowest figure of the day. Rail
lies had met with heavy selling of
May as well as of July and Septem-
her. According to some pit observ-
ers. the leading longs in May ap-
peared to be letting go of more or
less of their holdings on all the hard
spots in the market, and we're find
ing it increasingly difficult to sell
any big quantity. as the demand was
slowing up some shorts having COW
cred frequently of late and others
having the cash wheat ready to de-
liver or were providing to have it
before the end of the month.
y. Corn and oats tended lower with
heat. Country offerings of corn
Eere larger. and plowing and plant
ng We're reported as making rSpid
progress.
Announcement of a big increase in
Eestern stocks of meats. helped TO
the value of provisions. and so
did higher quotations on hogs.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
METAIe

NEW YORK, May "copper" firm;
electrolytic spot and nearby 13: later
13M13h. Tin steady: spot and near
by S0.s7: futures 81 90. Iron steady;
unchanged. Lead steady: spot 5 .25
q 5. so: Zinc quiet; East st. Louis
delivery spot 5.00@5.15. Anthony
spot SIS.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
MERCANTILE PAPER

Ne WYORK, May 4.-Call money
firm; high AZ; low 4: ruling rate
Az; closing bid 31s offered at A.
last loan q; call loans against ac-
ceptances 4. Time loans easier: so
days y; 80 days 4@44: six months
AZ Prime mercantile paper Az
@4lz.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
MESA STUDENTS To
GIVE COLLEGE PLAY
FOR ATHLETIC FUND

MESA, May 4-"Country BOYS in
body associations play which will
be presented in the high school audi
torium Friday afternoon and eve
ming. The matinee performance is
being presented principally for the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
IIRERrv RoMns

NEW YORK. May - Liberty
bonds closed: 3i5s 90. 80; first As
% so bid; second As 80. As: first 4As
l 1910; second ANS 80 so: third Al S
1882; fourth AIS 1882; Victory
S%s 1o0.O2; Victory 4As 100 Sc.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

ager Frai.k Cerney and other Off
Gals of the city put in good share
of Thursday outlining proposed re-
arrangements and enlargement of the
Mesa auto park. Dimensions were
made at the park and plans were
drawn tending to the enlargement OF
the present area covered by the park
and to the improvements of facilities
placed there for use by the camp
ers.
Missionary Returns
Conrad Kleinman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. f. Kleinman OF the fourth
ward, returned Thursday from a two
year mission for the L. D. S. church
in the Southern states.
Chautauqua Director Here
Carl Miller, director of the Ellison
White chautauqua course, arrived IN
Mesa Thursday and will remain here
during the course of the showing
in Mesa during the week of May
8 to IS.
South Side Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa - viii Rogers in
Doubling for Romeo" winners of
the West serial Pathe News.
Charge It." Comedy, Playing
'Possum.'
Chandler - Harry Carey in "The
Fox" Mutt and Jeff comedy.
AFTER MAY 4, hemstitching will
be 10 cents a yard. MRS, FRANK
LA MONTE, Tempe. Ariz. m
The establishment of an "areiaI
freight service is planned by the
companies now operating the air
plane service for passengers be-
tween London and Paris.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
COTTON EIlrfiREs

NEW YORK, May 4.-Cotton fu-
1res closed barely steady: May
as. SO; July 1876; October IS. 90;
December 1895: January 1874.
Spot cotton quiet; middlings
1915.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
RAR SIINER

NEW YORK, May 4 4.-Foreign bar
silver 69ss. Mexican dollars 53s.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 4-The cotton
market closed barely steady today
at net decline of 19 to 27 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

married in 1860 and leaves two sons,
nine grandchildren, seven great
grandchildren and one great-great-
grandchild.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

AFTER MAY 4, hemstitching will
be 10 cents yard. MRS. FRANK
LA MONTE. Tempe, Ariz. m
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

AFTER MAY 4. hemstitching will
be 10 cents a yard. MRS. FRANK
LA MONTE. Tempe. Ariz. m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
Big Welcome Being
Planned for Gassers
When They Get Home

Ward wa, the unl, man io brat ANA
rillo ~ liibbocl, Ward was an Ahilcnc
pitcher. until . lew DAYS before the
Gasscr> went 10 iubbo,L for their
crucial ,orics. Ward l. nov back With
Abilene.
Grad, White. one 1T The hest ball
players IN the West IrNIs League, aud
con. idcrcd the mainstay IT the \bilene
club. went 30 NwcclWdtrr about three
weeks before the end vt the >cason--
or ~ the time Whru >WrctWatcr hogan
her fast climb toward the ton.
White was baci, IN Abilcnr uniform
when the second half opened.
\ whole floch. nearly half dozen
i j. SAID oi lett handlers faced the
Gas~crS when the, pllSed their last
series ~ the SEASON At Ranger Where
they Camc from j. M, ,l"riouS 10 iinN
here.
but the Gls,crs Won. even II they did
PLAY SiN clubs IN Two >rrics, SAID one
fan yesterday. aud that makes ~ All
the more nroud ~ them. They are the
class ~ the lcasur. thcN are the
tlcanc~t cut bunch I ever saw IA UNI
form aud wc'rr gong ~ give them q
t,u~ ~ reception whrn thcN get here
THURSDAY
Effort, are bcing made Co get band
a. meet the train
~ rir owner, aud fan, who can get
ears are urged o. meet the train. \
real honest to- uudurs- sincere Wrlt ONE
j. thu kind that !, hcin" planned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLUBS TO
PLAYA GAMES TODAY: FIRST
WILL START AT 30'cL0ck

v1. G,-..rs won't b' home to-day hut
baseball CONS vu have am opportunity
seeding two good games
y.s -r .h,rcu bc two real machining
exhibitions at the fayoritr national pas
Hn. clubs ~ m, SUNDAY school league
.t. .uIf tFo fireworks at "'clo'N
ruI vu.. fIr matinee ,uds there VIII
.H, or Toast q, innings gone through
So anxious arc The different teams Of
. ,H, lagl. fu play ON to-day the G'or-
..s Fourth that % can't bc announced
.,,' rHo vU play No club Is willing Tor
fH. other .u play without il having a
..m... .n urr hav, got to fl.p com
Io tr what TWO clubs Viii take The
u.. af g. rri win do the same thing
|n... OBJ. second gam, b. to start
. rH Baptist Sailors arr l",d.ur ihr
Hla. Hy -r.h aig marsin thar The
,.f.r ..Hn. aIr ntl'u- g. g,t a ,han."
60 them I.H.U,s Fourth pf Juiy crowd
aerl f1. decision ,s to who sh.u pli,
E.t go, mat. hing route
~ ans afc au clubs ar eas,T Co.
.Uas ard r.grll.s- of 'hr ou.- ,ha'
.uuuHuste boz tbe twin bu tuuny s0ut
rtr,- 1fr HssUIfd fans
Admission prices tD the tv" games
lwili bc Soc fUr adults and Is cents Tor
children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

The biggest humc coming reception
ever given = hail club here ~ being
planned Tor Thur~di, Whru the pen.
uini winning Gls,er, arrive home from
the souill.cnd IT, pla, their first games
II the second hall here.
\ reception worth, oi The t'a~scr,.
the kind the, mcrit--tlai'~ what B. he.
ing planned. Mud 10 give them one they
are worth, 1T viii bc one litllr old re-
ccpiion
VIM
We'll, heres WIN
The Gas~cr~ arr pcnnlnt winners.
The, won the first hail pcnmlnt ~ the
West TrNaN League. They are the re-
crtiii club oi thu league ton. The 'luh
was built up during this >ca>pn while
the clubs the, had 10 beat we're rStab.
l',hcd Snm, 81 them hl,r been PLAY ing
in organized baseball three wears.
Md. while nine out NJ Ten fans here
ma, not know II. hut the Gas. cr- play
cd against some mighty big odds during
thc last two ~ three weeks Of ihc ,ca'
son.
What de- Nuu mrau'" some will ssh
Wei heres what W. mean. When
~, lrunint race final, settled down Ia
virtual, thrc" clubs. \marillo, Sweet.
water aud iubbuck there was somc
shifting that took place ia >omr clubs
TINT every onr doesn't know about some
.aN il WIS not fair. y tu that Nou car
be- the Judge We are INST mcrel, show
ing ,ou what the Ca~s"rN went ~
against IN their race.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
Dnlll, Wins In Ninth

DALLAS. July "a ninth inning
.'IlN .rJW1'.d Dallas to win ,is opening
Same 100 Go, second hplf . to ? Mass,, s.
mn,h hit aud Slows single w,rc FOL
lowed hy Shields smash through Ezz,n
S'o-rFs m,-pay n throwing badly 'p
th" uiutc enabled Shields o. reach third
scoring fhe winning run ou p,rf,yt
eHn'..e Mitchell and McGroV rt,hld
sterling base llU
Dallas ........ 00i 600 OO2-s 10 o
shreveport 600 Ool 100 .
Mitchell and lingle: McGrcw and
\Iu.
Two haso hits Shields. Liuglc Hart.
i.rd Home runs Jackson. Stolen bss,
+ liarpcr Ez1ell and Tuglc Sacrifice hits.
Hartford Holiohin stow Loycbc.
& SHlgk 'ut hv Mitchell O.. M,Grow
g. bases cn balls McGrcw g. Mitchell %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
MORTON BLANKS SWEETWATER
MFIRST But HIT IS LOSER
BYcL0SE MARGIN IN SECOND

swEETwATER July 3.--Tho Swat.
tcrs and Gasscrs divided a double head.
,r here today the locals losing the first
one to nothing and winning the last
two 10 one. Both games were very fast.
Intensely exciting and bitterly fought
Roy Morton ana Brooks pitched won.
derful BAN in the opener and Hornsby
generally starred.
Badger reached first on feeders
choice. stole second and scored the only
run on Chancy's double
The second battle was won in the Sth
when Shell doubled and scored on
Bupp's single 10 right.
FIRST GAME
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
Vaughn Beats Browne
In Golf Tournament

Sim % Nalshn yesterday afternoon
defeated "a = Browne for the Nunn
Electric Co co.. .p The goif tournament
of the Amarillo country Cluh Browne
i the former holder Of THE cup and
the runncr.up In this tornament
Vaughn defeated Brown , up and s 10
|go on a 90 hole match.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
Vega and Tucumcari
Split 2-Game Series

Tl'INrAHI July 2-Ne1 ulav-d
th' TrDrwoa n1 team r.ra Yesterday
and i"4is sunday game resulting u
.a score uf 90 Del .u favor uf Tucum.
carl. today's game 90 to in favor ~
Vega.
one hundred and th.r'y.five tickets
have been sold ,t Roy Tor the trim TO
Tuoumoari the ith. whom Row viii nlay
lTucumcarL A special train will be run.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
Sugar Bowl on WheeiS.

The sugar Bowl Is the name uf a
confectionery on wheels n Is operated
from $50 Co. about r. hy l.. y Bush
and " r. Eush. lee cream. candies
and other coufecticns win 10 carried In
the auto confectionery store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
DODGERS TURNED
BACK BY GIANTS
REDS BEAT CARDS
Hy Associated Pre-,

By Associated Pre-,
NEW YORK luN 3-Th, Giants
"uul ba,s hy pulgrl 40 the Polo
Ground tolgr % Co.,
S.r. o.. iHmss l. A. r.
ErocIl.p ... u'N 'u- Nnn-i ~ Z
N.v Y,rN $50 ul0 1uN-9 ~ 7
Tl'tyrIp- Crime smith Murray
miller uud DH,Hy Douglas and T.
Smith.
Suumar TNoU.r hits Olson. Icu.
SCI. Salamanca Thrcchls, Die, Frsch.
STOLEN bases IUsru Young Bases on
balls. OF Grimes .. or Douglas .. off
smith q on NuUy d SUuo, out. hy
- Smith O. D.. Douglas T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

LUBBOCK. July . Pennington rr
Gently acquired hy Luhlor. num CII
'eston, had hls game aI..,d unlt f.um
him today on errors by his teammates
lie struck out % allowed bits and
made 3 hits 90 ! times 90 hlt llra
ford ana Mclvor hit home runs SIC
lvcr's coming boo tho tenth rud winning
Tho game. Morning nI afternoon
games VIII De- played tomorrow
The sroro.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
ME>r IENNS IENGIE.

Amarillo o.. sf Swaotvatcr o..
Nl'ero q 900 Ranger o.
Clovis TO Lubbock 3
Sun Angelo e. at stamford g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
\aiiunal League

Brooklyn II New York.
Ih.ad,lHfl ti Boston
Cincinnati 100 ST. Louis.
Chicago af Pittsburgh.