davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
MISS MJMfORD HONOR GUEST
At CAMPING PARTY.

Miss Jennie KAY Mumford. guest ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII d. Gilviu. who has
boon visiting In the city from Shrcvc.
port Tor several weeks. and who has
been extended many delightful social
courtesics during her stay here. was
the honor guest OF lovely camping
party during the week end. given by
Mcssrs. James Maggard and Ault. at
palo Duro Club.
Tho party. composed OF some eight
couples left the city Friday afternoon
TO enjoy period OF swimming and
fishing on the canyons. returning to
Amarillo Saturday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

Dickcy's Old Reliable Eye Water Re.
licycs Sore Eyes. Doesn't Hurt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
GENERAL CONVENTION OF
EPISCOPAL CIIl RIiES To
bE HELD soon

The General invention u tho Epsco.
pal Church. which meets every three
years. viii be held this year at Port.
land. Oregon. to be in session from
September 8 TO "a. and includes all do
ccscs and missionary districts In the
United States and It's possessions.
During the convention reports OF mis-.
siCnary campaigns of the past three
years viii bc given reports on Christian
unity. including report from the Gle.
nsya Conference: a revision will be
riadc Of the prayer book. and a number
OF administrative changes win be made.
Approximately four or five hundred
are expected to attend. including dele.
gates TO the trinenal meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary. which will also he
In progress al that time. The auXiliarios
nope 10 present at this meeting one mil.
lion dollars as a thank" Offering.
Training classes will be held during
,lc convention for those wishing 10 take
up tho work. while series 81 classes
viii Ice held under the leadership of DIR.
l-athropc. chairman Of the department
Of Christian social service. at the labor
tcmplc in tho interest Of this subject.
bishop Daniel S. futile Of Missouri,
WHO has served Tor over fifty years In
the Episcopal Church. tho first years Of
which were spent with the pioneers In
the northwest. will be- presiding bishop.
bishop Tuttlo's leadership Is along both
educational and religious lines
Among those who will attend from
the missionary district OF North Texas.
&C which Biahop Edward a Temple In
bishop. will be: Bishop and Mrs. I'D.
'ard \. Temple. from Amarillo: Air and
Mrs. !, H. McCclland Of Clarendon. Row.
and Mrs. Frank Etcson. from Zig
Springs: Mrs. Bennett. from Colorado:
.irs. Batter and Mrs. Lcwford from
Abilene. and the Rev Robert y. Mac.
Callum. from Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
BENEFIT PROGRAM To
BIZ GIVEN FRIDAY.

An interesting social feature ~ tho
week win BE- the benefit program Of
music and readings to be given lN the
members 81 the Relic Bennett Mission
AIRY Society Of the Polk Street Methodist
Church. In the church auditorium be-.
ginning al S:lj o'clock. Friday evening.
In which some OF the best talent In the
city will be featured.
Miss Radio Britain will have several
numbers on tho program; Mrs. T. NJ
Caldwell viii delight the audience with
an interesting group Of readings will
he given 10y Miss Carolyn Bryant. o.,
Waxahachic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
MANY KIDDIES PRESENT
at MORNING STORY HOUR

The story.hour Saturday morning was
attended by about one.hundrcd and fifty
Riddles who heard with widc.cycd wen.
der the many fairy tales that were told
Mrs. Lois White Henderson In her
usual interesting manner told the stories
THE King OF the Golden River" THE
Tongue Cut Star" and Little sun.
shine 10 the older boys and girls. while
owing TO the illness Of Miss Corinne
Nash, the younger tots were enter.
tsined by Mrs. Elloisc Cakes Slaughter
The hour will be held at the usual tlme
next Saturday morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
RRyANSTOwERs MARRIAGE
stTtRDtN AFTERNOON

Miss Bertha T. Rr,au ~ Stoniusi ON.
colo. and w. ". Showers 81 Kansas
city Ncrc united IN marriage ON S,tu.
Lav afternoon. August -. - asa
, clock. hv DR.. Herbert Whiting Nirgtu.
IN HE study al the First Baptist
Church
Tho couple we're accompanied by Nj
and Mr. Lester Smith Of this city. and
follow Ing q shorf wedding trip viii
make their home IN Canyon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

To keep your face powder on. use Der.
willo. 80 touching up al Tho time ia
prevent your nose and face from Shin
ing. 4 dip m the ocean. PRECIPITATION.
no, sun and wind have no effect On d.
instantly beauties the complexion. \
single application proves IL. Al drug
l.sndu and CITY Drug Cos.
gists refund the munc yif 10 fails. Ths
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
GOLF At COUNTRY
CLUB TODAY.

on the observance Of ladies' day to-
day at the Amarillo Country Club. Mes
danes G. T. Thomas and a. G. Thomas
will act az joint hostesses at tho club
house.
Golf will be enjoyed during the earlier
hours OF the day: luncheon viii be
served at the noon hour. and tea TO the
guests In the afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
~ yOU ARE WELL BRED.

You always acknowledge an invita-
ton within a week Of Il, receipt. no
matter how formal or informal the in.
vitation may be.
II should h. definite refusal or az.
ceptancc. and should follow tho form Of
the inyitstlon-a formal invitation ID.
mands formal reply. an informal one.
n cordial. friendly note.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
MARRIAGE 4 la MODE

our modern custom ~ throwing shoes
at a wedding may be- an outgrowth
Of an old practice, still followed In
Egypt. which requires the father tc
give his new son-inlaw a slipper
4 woman is regarded az property and
the exchange n the slipper dcnotcs
that tho authority over the woman now
passes from the father TO the HUSBAND
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
Ia C0STIRt CLUB
WITH MRS. VINEYARD.

Mrs. S. T. Vineyard VIII ccclvc thu
members OF Ia Costura club this after.
noon AT o'clock. at her home. 1000
Washington Street.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS Is
NOW WITHOUT CONTENDERS

Bill. Brennan's slovenly perform.
ance against Jim Tracy again calls
attention to the fact that aside
from a flock OF novices who have
yet to gain the necessary expert
ence heavyweight contenders are
non.existent.
The only experienced heavyweight
left who can fight at all is Billy
Miske. Next to Miske come the
light heavyweights, Harry Greb.
Gene Tunney and Tom Gibbons,
none Of whom can be built up as an
opponent for Dempsey.
This is a rather fortunate situa-
ton in one respect. 1t will give the
youngsters a fairc hance. They
can battle among themselves with
out being asked to meet the top
notchers before they have gained
enough experience for the task. AS
rule, promising young heavy
weights are ruined by greedy man.
ayers, who rush them too fast.
Now the youngsters are all start.
ing out together. There are no near
champions for them to meet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
FIGHTERS NEED
To KNOW MORE
Of AR|THMET TIC
Shortest Distance From Glove
To Jaw Is BY Way OF a
Straight Line.

A fight promoter is going to take
course in psychology at the Uni
versity OF Chicago and imDart the
knowledge to the boxers under his
management.
Psychology, II seems, has been an
added entry in a number OF ring bat
ties OF late years. and, while it has
been intimated that 1t is of great i'm.
portance, it always runs to cover at
the sight of a stiff wallop on the
jaw.
Carpenter went into the ring
against Dempsey last year loaded TO
the gunwales with psychology. Demp.
sey was kept In the dark about It,
without knowing what he was doing,
the Tigerman knocked psychology
for a row of Eiffel Towers, the gor.
geous Georges also making the
through trip.
Psychology might do pretty we'll
in the ring except for the strong
competition. When the stiff knuckle
OF the right hand collides head on
with that point on the lower jaw
which has more or less direct com.
munications with the nerve center
which encourages sleep, close obser.
walton will reveal psychology observ.
ing the fire laws by taking the near.
est exit.
Instead OF teaching fighters psy.
chology. It might be more advisable
to impress upon their knowledge.
thirsty minds the mathematical fact
that the shortest distance between
two points Is a straight line
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Thirty Years Later and

Thirty Years Later and
VIZ ELL, we come to thirty
w years later.
~ Jim lived at Bayside, L.
l.. and / moved there when ! came
to New York.
One summer afternoon some of
the fellows were over visiting my
Joint and suggested that we get
Corbett, who was a pinochle hound
and good partner. l phoned
him and met him on the corner Of
my street, then led him down to
the old castle.
NY mother. who was visiting US
at the time, was sitting on the
porch soaking up the sun as we
came down the street. | pointed
out the house to JIM who's the
old lady sitting on the porch 49,
he piped as we neared the joint.
He didn't know whether 1t was
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy or Carrie
Nation. He had never seen her
before in his life.
That's my mother" I chirped.
II guess you remember her from
the old Hayes Valley days"
Jim stepped a bit faster, saying,
"Yes, yes. Of course" He got to
the porch, walked right up and
grabbing my mother hand, said:
"Mrs. Dorgan. I'm so glad to see
you. I guess it's thirty years
since I saw you last. You're look
ing fine. Well. well, I'm glad to
see you. You don't look a day
older than you did when I used
to talk with you in Cuff Bros.
grocery store in San Francisco.
Well, we'll, Pm glad you were here
when I came over"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
QUAKERC|TY|S
FAST BECOMING
SPORT CENTER.
Penn Relay. Tennis Champion
ships, and Legion Games
Make PhiIIy Popular.

PHILADELPHIA. May az
Philadelphia is fast becoming the
center OF sports for this country
Last year the tennis championships
proved that Philadelphia was, the
best place to hold that annual fixture.
Last month the University of Penn
sylvania relay carniYal set another
high standard for track and field
sports in this country. The next
big event is the monster set OF
games that will be given by the
American Legion at the American
League ball park here. Mr.. Shibe has
very generously donated the use
of the grounds for the afternoons
Of June and 10, and there vii
be something interesting and thrill.
ing doing every minute both af
ternoons.
For the first time in the histor!
OF this country, the United State
Army, Navy and Marines viii
compete in a regular set of tract
and field sports. The War anG
Navy Departments have given a
surance that the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps will he wei;
represented. 1t was at the sug
gestion of the heads OF the Wa
and Navy Departments that a. full.
program of events was made j
part Of the third annual American
Legion games.
Friday, June 9. will be Army
Navy and Marine Corps Day.
on that afternoon fourteen tract
and field events will he given. oper
only to men in the three branche
of the service OF the United Slater
Col. Lutz Wahl, recreation Of.
ficer OF the United States Army
Washington. has sent out order
q about the meet TO the various arm
corps areas east OF the Mississippi
and 1t Is already assured that th'
Army will be very well represented
Captain Ornstein. at Fort Howard
Maryland, athletic officer of tn
nation meet on May 81, and IN
be brought up to Philadelphia t.
compete.
Adjutant Frank J. Phipps. Of tn
Second Corps Area, stationed
Governors Island. has sent OF
word TO the various forts and
camps in this area asking them I
get their men into shape. LieU
tenant Wandle, at Camp DIX. 2
| ready has a large number o.: m.
in training. Thus, the Army e.
] trants will he sure TO give a goo'
/ account of themselves.
Lieutenant Commander Emmett
OF the Navy, stationed in Washing
! ton. is looking after the Navy In
! terests himself. and he promise
full representation of the NavN
as far as the Eastern seaboard /.
concerned.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BOOKS
N|NEFOOTbALL
GAMESFORFA[L
Maroon Athletic Management
Can Expect to Win Five
of Its Contests.

HAMILTON. N. Y, May 2c.-
Colgate University's complete foot
ball card for next fall. announced
today by the Maroon athletic man.
agement, calls for nine games. Col.
gate can anticipate victory in five,
but the other four will mean a
fight from whistle to whistle for
the gridiron -gladiators OF Head
Coach Dick Harlow.
Colgate will open the season here
on September 80. The trial horse
will he the Clarkson Tech eleven OF
Potsdam. The game will not re-
quire Colgate to over-exert. but
will. however, give Harlow an op-
portunity to try out his material in
actual conflict.
On October Z. Colgate will en-.
tertain Allegheny, and this game.
too, should go to Colgate by a
safe margin. The first real test
OF the season will come on October
IA when the Maroon faces the
Princeton Tigers at Princeton, but
the Maroon coaching staff feels
confident that the Princeton pelt
will hang from the Colgate belt
when the team returns.
After Princeton comes Cornell, at
Ithaca, on October 81. Cornell,
under Coach Gil Dobie, Is expect.
ed to give the Maroon a harder bat.
tie than the Tigers, and Colgate is
not counting it's chickens before
they're Matched as regards the
Ithacans.
On October 2s. Colgate. gets a
respite. Susequehanna being book.
ed to play here. Lehigh will meet
the following Saturday, Novem.
ber 4, at Binghamton. and Is ex-
pected to press the local team TO
the limit.
AS has been the custom for
years, Rochester is scheduled he.
fore the classic with Syracuse, and
the Flower City team comes here
November IL. Syracuse in Arch.
bold Stadium, Syracuse, follows on
November IS. Colgate closes with
Columbia at New York on Turkey
Day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Thirty years ago Jim's father
kept a livery stable on Hayes
street. in San Francisco. My old
man owned a stationery store two
blocks below, near Cough street.
Jim. of course. was the hero to
all the kids. and among his most
ardent rooters was yours truly.
He used to bat high flies out for
US in Mike Finn's lot and some
times join our ball game. My
mother, like other mothers in
Hayes Valley at the time, heard
more talk about Jim Corbett than
any other living man.
When Jim beat Jake Kilrain we
kids followed him all over town
after his arrival home. Whom he
fought the great fight with Peter
Jackson We stayed in his old mans
livery stable nearly all night to
get the returns. then cheerei him
and sercnaded him next day.
When he beat John L. Sullivan. a
year later. not only the kids came
out to cheer him on his return. but
the fathers and mothers Of Hayes
Valley, too.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
What You May Read
In Papers Fifteen
Months Hence

Fifteen months hence. II all
goes well. you may find divert
ing moments from a perusal of
the daily dispatches from Buenos
Aires. reading as follows:
"Firpo spent busy day in
his training camp. and at night
fall expressed himself as being
perfectly satisfied with his abil-
ity to take, on Dempsey right
now. He arose. bright and early
at 1o:45 a. m. and put in an
active day. paying particular
attention to his footwork by
keeping both on one chair.
Meantime, he continued his pol
icy Of brushing flies from his
forehead, with an agile left
hand. Firpo explained that this
furnished excellent practice in
that it kept his eye alert to
brush aside Dempsey's leads.
"The challenger complained
bitterly Of the lack of suitable
sparring partners, and even
threatened to pay a visit tn
"Dempsey's camp to take it out
on the champion. informally, and
unofffcially. if something wasn't
done about it. However, cooler
heads prevailed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

graph of him? I'd like to have
it just for old-times' sake"
l told Jim the story when |
next saw him. / got the photo
and he autographed it to my
mother. putting on it the bull
about "Old-time Hayes Valley
friends" "
That happened ten years ago,
but Jim's photo is still on the
mantelpiece in my mothers house
along with Uncle Jim. Aunt Julia
and the rest Of the gang.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Yes, Corbett Put It>0ver.

MY mother was so flabber-
N Easted she couldn't speak.
~ she Just stood there with
her hand in Jim's smiling like a
cat that was having cream pour.
ed out for it.
Well, we played the pinochle
games and as usual Corbett left
with most Of the winnings. He
said good-by to all and then my
mother called me over TO one side.
isn't he a fine looking man
yet?"' she said. speaking Of Cor
bett. "And hasn't he the greatest
memory. Imagine remembering
my face after all these years and
think of the thousands Of people
he's met. I guess he was the
greatest fighter that ever lived,
wasn't he, Tom? Do you think
you could get me q nice photo
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Opens in Style.

When the jackson club in the
Cotton States League dedicated it's
new ball park, Gypsy Smith, a
wandering evangelist, made an ad-
dress to the assembled fans, and
then President Dodds, OF the
league. pitched the first ball with a
prayer on II. Many big leaguers are
pitching balls with prayers on them,
so Jackson is not so much.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Pay Fancy Price.

Maurice Archdeacon, the speedy
outfielder with the Rochester Inter.
nationals, goes to the Detroit Tigers
next season. Frank Navin has paid
$4,000 in cash and will turn over
four players to George SStallings,
Johnny Mann, an infielder, has n.
ready Joined the Rochester club in
the deal.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Allows But One Hit.

Mcdonald. twirling mastery ball,
allowing but on hit. enabled the st.
Teresa team to defeat the Superba
nine yesterday. to o. The contest
went ten innings and both teams
gave a wonderful exhibition of base
ball
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Will Try Out kamm.

While Kamm, San Francisco's bril-
liant thirdsacker, is to have trial
with the Detroit Tigers next spring.
Acting under. directions from Ty
Cobb, Kafi1m is picking up in his hit
ting, a weakness that has kept hirl
out of fast company for at least
three wears.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Wins Good Game.

The Black A. c. nine won slug
fest contest from the Clarendon team
on the latter's field yesterday. I
to Z. Fuse was the hest perform
er for the winning team.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
TriangIes Win.

Triangle A. c. players. of Sea
Pleasant. Md, defeated the Mohawl;
Juniors by to o. H. w. Hunsmer
of the Triangles. 222 John Marshal
place. Main 367S, wants games fol
his team
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Fans Losing Heart.

Cleveland fans are losing heart az
they read Of the constant defeats SUP
fered by the Indians. Speaker needs
new pitching staff II the club II
ever to get anywhere.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
CaIvo Is Starring.

Jacinto Calvo, the Cuban outfieldcr
who has failed on two trials with the
Washington Club, is starring these
days in the outfield for Fort Worth,
in the Texas League.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Vienna Seeks Games.

Vienna A. c., OF Vienna, Va, de.
feated the Aztec A. c. team, 4 to 3
in ten innings yesterday. b. 4.
Phillips, manager, Of the Vienna
team, has several open Sunday dates.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Garfield Nine Loses.

The Westtovers stopped the win.
ming streak. OF the Garfield team
when they defeated the Capitol Hill
nine, yesterday, II to g. Burke
pitched mastery ball for, the winning
team,
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Hopes For Record

Georgetown University hopes to
wind up its season without loss
to a college team. Twenty in a row
have been won by Blue and Gray
players.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Course Is Open.

The Washington Golf and Country
Club course is open 10 newspaper
golfers today and tomorrow. Many
players got in a lot of work today
at an early hour.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
AUTO AND NEWSPAPER "
MEN WILL APPEAR in
JOURNEYS THIS WEEK
By BRYAN MORSE.

herebous the weeks
Thursday at Washington Country Club Rossn
Va the Baltimore players On
Friday the Newspaper Golf Club tournament which will in
cude will take the club On June
and for days thereafter the annual Columbia Country Club
play on Wednesday, Washington Thursday
Friday the Columbia Country Club
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Costello Post Wins,

Costello Post, by getting three tai.
lies in the last half Vt tho ninth
Inning, defeated the Cherrydalc nine
in a closely contested baseball game
yesterday afternoon, Q to ?.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Meets Eastern.

Western meets Eastern tomorrow
afternoon. The Westerners expect to
land the title as they have won three
and lost one.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Packing EN- In!

Milwaukee fans are packing 'eul
in, especially on Saturdays and Sun.
days. because Of the spirited playing
OF the Brewers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Won Putting Event.

Mrs. II. c. Sheridan won the Co.
lumbia c. c. weekly putting contest
from a large field.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Will PLAY Tuesday,.

Western and Eastern are sched.
uled to play on Tuesday afternoon,
A win for the Westerners will give
them undisputed championship
honors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
jolly Gets Hook.

lin jolly. the mountainous south.
nav. has been turned over to Vernon.
IN Tho PacatiC Coast League. by the
New York Yankees.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
HARRY GREB DUE FOR K. O., /
SAYS TUNNEY'S MANAGER
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK May 22.-Wh countenance serious a Of
bubonic Frank Do Bagey predicts that Gene Tunney will
defend his American ghheavywght championship the
such effect night that
Harry will not be those at the end Of fifteen
predicting that his will win by knockout,
Hhic Of s he gaYh he win from Greb.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22


1t is a singular dlsp!ay of conf
dence on the part of a man. whom
popular belief would have deprived
Of a championship meal ticket be.
fore the end OF another day.
All Indications point 10 tFeb out.
pointing any man of his weight in a
limited round engagement, and the
writer, in company with many 9th.
ers, believes that Tunney has Meth
er the speed nor the punch TO get
Greb inside OF fifteen rounds. Yet
Bagley is sincere in his declaration.
and strangely enough, has managed
to convince men whose convictions
might be said to be hard boiled.
Damon Runyon, famous as a
writer and sport critic, is one of
these and Runyon does not sue
cumb readily to managerial salyc.
He thinks Tunney Is q good short
end bet to win by a lSnOCIIOut, thus
inferring that Tuhney Is u better
man than Tom Gibbons.
This may be doubted without lay.
ing the doubter open to a seance of
immoderate laughter. Tunney never
has shown any particular ability,
even in winning the title from the
decrepit Bat Lavinsky. He is fast
without being actually unlawful
about 1t, and he hits just we'll enough
to gain respect.
That Is our impression of Tunney,
but Bagley says it is as wrong as
rat poison. Tunney has never been
allowed to show his best. he AYERS,
and gives his reasons forthwith
You never saw Gene let out, but
you will see him do 1t tomorrow
night" declared Bagley today. I'VE
have brought him along gradually,
letting him win under wraps for the
most part. He could have stopped
some Of the men he has met in a
punch or two, but a man never
learns very much that way. Gene
has been in there to get experience
against all comers, and now that he
has 1t. watch him step. He will stop
Greb before the limit, and think
he will do 1t with a left hook"
1t is presumed that the good doc.
tor expects Tunney to accomplish
this by getting inside Greb's defense,
about the only way to beat Hurri.
cane Harry. This is a very worthy
undertaking.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

ton Nell look like
the Statue Of Lib
erty when the
boys wero in the
mire to their
necks.
And when that
war. was wen
Nell's work was
Just begun. She's
in a battle which
won't know re-
treat until Gabriel
blows II.
When woodward
Kindiing wrotc
about Gun,la Din
he used Salvation
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

As Billy Sunday would say
Some Of you drunkards who would
give a dollar for a drink can get
the best chaser in Washington at
Salvation Nell's"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Plays st. Adams.

Tech High and st. Albans are due
TO play tomorrow afternoon.