davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05

. Million to Repair levlathan.
New York-lt will cost $3.50. 303.20
70 recondition and put alongside the
dock ready for passengers. Americas
SA.e0O-ton passenger steamship. the
AeviAtAan. according to the low bids
ouhmitted BY shipbuilders.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
URGES y. S. RECOGNITION
Mexican Question TO 6e Submitted to
Congress for Early Disposal.

Observation-Disclosures recognition
OF the Obregon government In Mexico
by the United States will be asked In
the Senate and House when Congress
reconvenes,
Since General Oregon restored
Mexico to a condition of peace, started
St. economic rehabilitation and
pledged protection to foreign inter.
ests. several members of Congress
have declared In the Senate and
House that recognition by this govern.
ment should not longer DO delayed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
U. s. AlRMAN BREAKS RECORD
larssn Plane stays In Air at Mineoia
: 60 Hours, 10 Minutes.

Mineola, N. Y.-The Larsen mono
plane. piloted by Edward Stinson,
which broke the worlds continuous
Tying record Of - hours. 10 minutes
and Z seconds. descended after hav.
Ing been In the air Is hours. 10 min
utes and IS seconds. John M. Lar
sen. manufacturer OF the plane. said
the machine might have stayed up
hours longer 40 there was enough
gasoline aboard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05

q endangered In Explosion.
Rochester, N. Y.-The lives Of II
persons were endangered In tele.
ment house tire which followed mys-
FERROUS explosion. believed by the po-
lice to have been caused by q bomb.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
CANNlBALlSM IN RUSSIA
Starving Peasants In Famine Zone Eat
Bodies OF Dead.

Bodies OF Dead.
Riga--The first official report Of
cannibalism In the famine district Of
Russia has been made to the all-Rus-
sian Soviet congress by Delegate Ov.
sisnko Of Samara. according to . dis
patch to the official Rosta News
agency. dated Moscow.
AT Ramikoveksy the parish people
are eating the bodies Of their dead"
Ovsienko told the congress. TT 10 dan.
gerous to bury the famine victims in
the presence Of the people and guards
must be kept over them until they
are in state that makes eating i'm
possible"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05

Moscow The Soviet army and
navy. now totaling l,5s6,0o0 men.
must not b reduced. but on the con-
trary must increase training and be
prepared for war next summer In the
even that outside foes carry out their
plans to attack Soviet Russia. de-
clared Soviet Minister OF War Trot-
sky In fiery speech before the ninth
All-Russian congress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05

ssMn O's Daughter 0ets plvsree,
Chicago-Mros Edith n. NcCormieH
.oaly daughter Of John b. RookeeeI1er
". wss granted aivorcs from Har.
Old =. Mccormick. prssident q Tie
International Harvester company n
superior court
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
PwlNoM Vtovld Flaht nemr..v

voseoM Would Fight oeMpoey.
New York Looking hisrer Than
ever, vfeA Yulton. the Ninneanol,s
Giant. slapped into Ter Richard.s az.
ace And told the boxing promoter ID
stood ready 70 tight any man ~ ~
world. Jack Dempsey preferred.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
BRITISH TERMS TO ERIN FINAL
viii Not Reopen irish olscueele
Lloyd George Says.

Will Not reopen irish Discussion,
Lloyd George Says.
Lond0n-A statement from Premier
Lloyd George was issued here to tho
effect that the government had gone
to the utmost limit In the Irish treaty
and that It was impossible to reopen
the discul sion.
The delay In ratification In Ireland.
the statement said. was holding up the
working Of the cabinet committee ap-
pointed to arrange the evacuation Of
the British forces In ireland. settle the
terms Of amnesty and transfer execu.
tive responsibility to the Irish provi.
si0nAl government.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05

Killed, ) hurt In Aute crash.
Corbin. Ky.-Two women were IN.
otAntly killed and four children and
ono man were seriously injured here
when . Louisville 4 Nashville train
hit the automobile In which they were
riding
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
WHERE Do AL THE PINS COZ
This Is Only One Of the Mysteries Of
Life Watch Has Not Beer Solved
BY Anyone

Our everyday life is full Of interest
ing little problems TAke the old ques-
ton As 30 where flies 20 in the winter
time. We have all decided that we
don't know and that we don't want to
But there are many other COnun-
drums. Consider the great pin ques'
ton, for instance This is extremely
mysterious, because a pin is virtually
tndeStructjbIe. asserts a London An.
SWprS writer The number of pins
made in the course Of the year, and
lost. stolen, or strayed, but never by
any chance even seen or heard again,
probably exceeds the estimated popu-
Iation Of the globe to a considerable
extent.
Yet these hundreds Of millions Of
pins disappear like SNOW in thaw" us
quickly as they are manufactured. No
body ever tries to lose a pin. Nobody
deliberately throws pins away rs they
do match sticks. Where DO they go?
Nobody knows. It is one of the un-
Solvad Mysteries Of life.
Of course, Dame Nature herself is
the mos Amazing spring cleaner there
IS. Fly the end Of winter the country
Is washed and scrubbed and secured
and h0Iy-Stoned aad furnitlre-poIishpd.
Now comes the question: where DO
leaves % to-" There are thousands
of leaves on big oak or ash or beech,
YET in January there is no. IN average
Of half a leaf per tree in all Britain;
and by the time spring is half over a
dead lear, except in the very depths Of
a thick wood, IS pretty hard To find.
The countless leaves have all been
swept up or buried. and the country
side cleared of all last years lumber.
These are among the great mys.
terieS, but there are minor ones equal. !
ly puzzling The moment there is
taxi strike or tram stoppage, out come
hundreds Of four.wheelers and hanson |
cabs. At any other time one would |
have TO go TO museum to End single |
specimen.
simultaneously with these ancient
vehicles at such times of transport |
shortage. the old horse bus reappears. |
There Is a poem entitled, THE Bus
mans Farewell to His Knife Board"
which seems to suggest that the last
bus had been used for firewOod.
But no! The occasion brings them
forth. Where have they been hibernat-
iOgl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Semi-F Will
Decide Today Who
Will Meet Champs
by Associated PrcsS

Boston, August 24.-Witk the Two
highest ranking lawn tennis teams,
Tilden and Richards. playing through
champions, and Patterson and
O'Hara Wood, Australian Davis cup
combination, established as semi-fin-
alists in separate sections. The ma
tional doubles championship toIrna-
ment play today was to decide who
should be bracketed with them.
Below the champions in the draw,
the kirsey brothers Of California,
had Little Bill Johnston and Wallace
johnson, as contenders Tor place
Immediately above the Australians
Williams and Washbura, former in
ternationalists. rad their "a" chat-
lenged by the Frerch-Amar:car corr
bination OF Borotra and Niles.
Attention was diverted somewhat
today to the national mixed doubles
play now wei. advanced. Bill" TIL
den, taking a iay IF tror, riS dou-
bles title defrse. ppt il With Mrs
MolIa 6tpr>tedr MaIIor| = ~ A.
tempt TO Join he nat;o~a, mar', ard
national women's champions as the
national mixed doubles charm ions,
an effort II which they :atte3 asst
ypsr TLnT- rqCat -,,.n -,,a-rrl.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
BROWNS AGAIN IN
LEAD AS Yankees
SUFFER A DEFEAT
CBy Associates P-essp

New York. August 24.-The New
York Yankees, held to five hits in
two games by Cleveland pitchers,
have relinquished the American
league lead to the St. Louis Browns.
In the second game Of the series with
Cleveland Coveleskie held the Yam
KEGS to three hits and won, to /,
while the Browns walloped out a GO
victory over the Red Soy at Boston.
Everett Scott, the Yankees short
stop, went through the game against
Cleveland without making an assist
He was credited with one putout
In the National, while New York
was idle in Cincinnati because Of rain,
the Cardinals took a g. game from
the Braves. The Pirates continued
their winning streak. defeating the
Phillies, II to 5, and Sherrod Smith,
Of Brooklyn. shut out the Cubs, s
to 0.
Cobb's Tigers suffered their first
defeat of the week, falling before the
Athletics, 8 to 8, and Washington
trounced the White Sox, II to 3.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
PALS COME HOME
WITH CLEAN BILL.
FROM CATS LAIR
Three Straights Gives the
Locals Undisputed
State Title
Especial to the News

Ocala, Aug. 24-Putting on press
ure when it was needed to win with
the Pals closed their engagement with
the Wildcats yesterday afternoon by
winning the third straight victory by
score of to ? in the prettiest game
I of the series
Peters was responsible for the vic
tory, his single in the fourth scoring
The first two runs, and his triple in
the ninth placing him in striking
distance with the winning run, Guinea
Quinn'S sacrifice fly doing the work.
Hernandez, the star of the st. Peters
burg club in the state league race,
was in the box for the Cats while
Bugs Fry decorated the knoll for
the Pals, Fry having the better of
the argument throughout.
Brilliant play by Thomas, Kowalski
and Gonzalez contributed no small
bit to the victory of the Pals, and
added materially in keeping the hits
down.
Robinson singled in the fourth and
went to second when Brown fumbled
bhe ball. Callahan singled and Rob-
inson drew up at third. Callahan went
to second on the first pitched ball.
Thomas went out pitcher to first. Pc
ters hit to left, Rymer trying hard
for the catch but missed it and both
runners scored easily.
Ocala tied the count in the fifth.
Rymer walked and went to third on
Hernandez single to right center. On
a double steal, Thomas tried to catch
Hernandez and ran him almost back
to first and when he threw home, his
peg was bad and Ryner scored.
Bracken went out, third to first, Her
nandez going to third on the play and
scored when Food hit a Texas leag-
uer over second. Peters hit line
drive that Brown was slow in going
after, and it went for triple and he
scored the winning run after Wood
caught Quinn's fly to right.
The score:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

A record crowd is expected out this
afternoon. At noon a large contin-
gent came in from St. Augustine, and
it is expected that a hundred or more
cars will come in juste before the
game to see what the Pals can do
with real class.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

When Il woman has an ornery hus-
band there are reasons why she pre-
fcrS a broom TO vacuum cleaner.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

The nights are growing shorter, but
this is not the only reason why it
seems so long between pay days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

Maybe the man who has been in
school II years is waiting for the new
geography.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

Those who contend thar fighting
aircraft should be Scrapped say there
is no reason on earth for keeping it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

Reformers have invented a new
dance. All they need now is to in
vent new girl 10 dance it,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

Fist fights and revolvers in the Hun
garian diet indicates that things have
not changed much since the old days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

The 1927 death toll in the Alps was
l07, putting them on par with our
hunting season.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

Why pay rent? There were 646,673
freight cars idle in this country Jan
uary 8.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

Though most living costs have been
reduced to 1918 figures J~0t is still
vlcio'S,v ahru. .L.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

CiIa'S upcn door occasionally be-
trays tho puzzing characteristics Of
the familiar storm door.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

Most Of US will make no objection
to tax on gifts ranging from 1900
to SlOOOO,OOO.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Baseball GosSlb
They're off.

HCy IC OIls
=
The oPtato King says that when
we are through with the Saints We'll
have to take on Bunnell and wipe out
that sting.
When the score came in the second
inning yesterday, giving the Cats
nine runs without a hit and only one
error charged to the Pals a yelp
went up from the faithful. 1t proved
to be an error, the operator copying
it nine in stead Of none"
Olinger will be the offering of the
visitors this afternoon, and Epp viii
Electorate for the Pals. If Big Six is
in form a battle royal may be en-
Ipected. OIlingcr has been drafted by
the Brooklyn Dodgers and reports
after the end of the Palatka series.
ETAOIN SHRDLU CMFWW
The Saints have brought the cream
of the Lemon league pitching staff
with them and have added Left Field
err Hunter, of the Orlando club. to
their wrecking crew. Shotgun" Will
son, the Carl Mayes of the Florida
State league, will work for the visit
ors tomorrow. Shotgun" has the
original submarine ball and is expect
ed to sink the Pals without warning.
He weighs 112 pounds in his stock
ing feet.
Joe Lane is another pitching lumi-
nary with the Saints and will work
in Saturdays game. He is also Stat
ed for the big time.
i
Mallory Sanford has a charley
horse that will probably keep him
out of the game for the remainder of
the season. Knox has borne his pOr
ton of the pitching burdens this sea-
son and will be missed from the
mound by the bugs.
+
Next Monday the Pals 90 TO Lake
City to tie up with the Terrors for
three games, returning here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday with
Gainesville, The Pals will be at home
all of the following week, the first
three days being with Lake City and
the last three with Ocala, Who is not
yet satisfied with results. The Cats
expect to sharpen their claws before
coming here again
A record crowd is expected out this
| afternoon, At noon a large c0n+in-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

bat Il il far moe difficult ~ please.
The wagers that are made cause many
Ia the crowd o. tc u varied opinion. a
mistake by player or umpire causes
much abuse 10 H. directed ut him.
by thOsr who mny suffer financially
because VI the error.
The fair.miaded fan never for q min.
u,c los, his faith In thu game beciuse
Of the crooked methods Of few play.
crr. The confidence Of the fan showed
the game was far greater Than the lndl.
vldual. The very fact that all attend
nncc records kavc bren broken In the
past few years IL substantial proof
Bic time" gambling. however. has na
place IN baseball The sooner the evil
is corrected by rigid laws the letter.
lntil It Is done. gambling viii continue
Ia h. the games greatest menace.
There Is always chance Tor the veal.
10 fall prcy 10 the lure ~ gold. Such
q happening means q scandal. and 10
sport can continue 10 prosper on scan.
al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
PASTOR AND wife
OF SEXTON PLANNED
TO ELopE, IS BELIEF

Ijy Associated Press
NEW BIZ NsWirK. y. j.. sept. sj.--
several clues were found today by d..
.trciiv,- investigating the double Shoot
Ing - IN" Reverend Edward wheeler
Hail. rector ~ the church of ~. John
the Evane' llsi ana Mrs. JAMIE, Mills
wife 81 the sexton. Ia support the new
theory that thu ccnplc intended 10
loir lu the orient
The fate vhih the rector and The
lead"r ~ his oho.r shared. prUccuiOrS
pointed oui Nigh; have becn htsiened
hy rumura whit seem H. have been
.circlat,d freely among certain members
az the cOngr, gaiion That plans II tbs
two q, have New brunswick had reach.
81 u stage 90 irt'un.
Ail biz IAp'rs aud effects had i-sr
placed .n such order by the slain rector.
adjective ft'd they learned. that tho
work ~ ihs ptsinrnir could be under.
taken by F. fiiccessor with the least 10.
silie difficulty The lsHiks 10 ih" church
ard ~ ~" funds mission and charii.
1iic wort were l'fi IN n condition. II
Was slid that would have enabled a
sucrcr-or a. 'Isii, proceed with the
rcttrf's Diet 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

go rh. driver I'M mid.t"n. the
ma.ba tl marvellous uu'iirE.
Gpdt p..-.s's uo ir.ck shots.
Their b. uuh.us ~ Co.., Spectacular
about h.s rlur 900 fancy stances. no
'tlftl.rhtnrc.to sgiu-a.sunhr golf
iiadf- sam, b. the game Wc think
golf .s TO 81 the hail a. certain
point
~ b. ouuiuun. ordinary sii. \
fellow w. ipst know could rllN the
game. ~" looks goliy Short ard
hca,, set Gap pulled well over the
eyes and be- b. gone straight down
the oours. for consistent average Of
.1e g. 80 wards Dead 10 The pin.
Oni, Onr shot.
ui an the 20 holes saw Brady pl1y
ihcr, WIS only en-, shot ihat sto'.l him
OF a. ga, about 20 yards frcm tho
cup on tho eighth hole and Slipped
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
GIANTS WIN
NATIONAL FLAG
FOR 10Th Time
py Anoeial~l Pres.

w Aftnttaltd lttf b.
NEW YORK. sept &c. New York
clinchrd ~ tenth National League
championship Il TO-DAY when ~
uiunis defeated 81 Louis In a i0'lnuing
game. 20 I.
II was The Nth championship won IN
Sew York under McGpw's leadership
since 1904 and the first time since
1918 that a national League champion
has repeated
George kclly's hitting WAS largely
responsible for New Norks victory. lie
tied the score IN the sixth inning with a
home run with Young on hasc. while
his single in the 10Th after Young had
l,ccn Intentionally passed drove IN
Frlsch with the winning run.
- Louis made q brilliant stand IN
the ninth inning when New York had
one run. the lnscs full ana none out.
but failed. TO get over the run necessary
to c'inch the pcnnant.
siongei the veteran New York center.
fielder. strained Lex muscle coming
IN Tor e short rs and was relieved by
cunningham.
-. Louis ...... 800 200 OOl o. = -
New York ......ooO ioi 0ol ID II ]
Pfcllcr aud Cicmons. McQuillln. I.yan
and Snyder. 4
Two base hits, Bancroft, Young. Three
base hits. Ilornsby. Frlsch. Home run.
Kelly. Basc on balls. McQuillan Q.
Ryan I. pfcffcr Z. Struck out. McQull.
len ! Ryan ! Pfcffer I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
LEGION FIGHT HAS
JUST STARTED Vets
TOLD BY M'NIDER


~ Asiociaisi Pres
clllGAf;p. Fcpi % The nght fnr
cnmirn-niiun f'F tho men aud wam.,
who s'rted IN the world var has Just
s'Hrf,d Colonel lilnford Ma~Nidrr. "a.
t"nal commander ~ the American H..
e ~. declared ~ q statement upon his
'rritrl i'f, from Terre Ilnutr tonight.
Colonel Mae Nid"i Is ~ his vuy H. l.ocs
Island a. attend tn Illinois Legion con.
ferfi'u.
THE haiil" has Just started" hc de.
rlfroi We "Aprci the fret iwo llis
Tor adjusted ouinp n-ation iutroduc,-l
10 The ll'rsr and s.fiut. 4. 10 lnas, 4
Tifslf
Nothing 'an stand i'fes~n the With
o' the I'oiiio and what the, believe to
DO H iusi obligation " % had net b-r,.
f"r 'he ul,srnis-r the iiil that fiilsf las,
n'ei would haye gone through
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
OIL AH0MA CITY INDIANS TO open HERE FRIDAY
WIN SERIES BY COPING
SUNDAYS GAME 9-5; OKLAHOMA
CITY WILL OPEN SERIES FRIDAY

.,leNandrr's circuit eIoui over the left
field wall in the tenth with the bases
loaded gave Dallas tile deciding Eanie
of the series with the Gassers Sunday
afternoon wlien they won a snappy ball
game y io ). THE aassers threatened a
rail-, ~ their half II the last inning but
ueni out ~ fast order after scoring one
man.
The game was u pretty hurIer,' tlli
between Davenport and Sugar" Mapel
until the visitors isniprd on John ln
the tenth for the five runs that pat
the game an lee.
iiaslr, and Alexander were the hit
Ing stars ~ ibr afternoon, the former
connecting three times Out ~ four trips
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

hia mishis. which dropped "a, hall
eight yards from the nlu With ~ tu
cu IT, unh thar putt and mad" up
fur bis struk. on tn next hult wish
on" under iar
Brady II IN, unl, professional golfer
n my hempry service me right. who
has ever won championship an his
own cOurs. Somehow ur other, in the
past. there his hroI tuo much expect.
lea ~ th. HON" pro and he invariably
.dul,is
Toughest 81 .reens.
Tho greens ~ the Oakland Hills
cpiirs. ar" the rolling Kind. the tough.
cst iu The country which makes II al
the morc maryruous from the stand.
point ~ lin,dy's sensational putting.
Mikes hard luck has been his best
luck So far az his game u concerned
sand h. Just simply golfod hls way to
thr championship.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

- Aboa<1eteJ prs
xOHrisE. Al sept. % --Alobil. gave
ftSt Worth a severe dfuia,ing this after.
no1a. knocking wacht-i famous splt
0ii pitcher OFT q the box in the sixth.
scos- . a. :. The sii.Dixlc series now
Stands:
Mobile Wen 3 Fort worrh won
Tho teams left tonight fer For Worth
Manager N,slloif MAS ihc hero q the
gene IN thu sixth inning with iho i,ase-
fun aftsr Mol,iIe had s-ni sne run
s,sr. kichHf drog. the hall over tho
night fisid fence n Was she longest
DIVE cssr seen herr Mni,ile fans IN
their appreciation presented the Beli
manager with = Taper sac, that az
Issr~i nesrl, full o. none,
Acosta wac very affective Ne pitch
ed thu best game " the series agalns;
the Az men. It's pitching puxzied ibe
f'snibsT opponents wachicl used hi-
splitter With little effect Isar latter
from the beginning adopted waiting
tactic. never hitting a. . ball unless
they had b. DO 50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
sporting World Hasn't Recovered from
Shock That Came in 1913.

Perhaps u would h. well 10 draw =
line Of distinction between the friendly
wagcf made between two friends and
gambling on a blk sale.
The sporting world In 1918 received
a shock from which Il has not yet ~.
covered. when Il became known that the
world series Of that year. the baseball
classic. had been thrown"
BASEBALL had bcen the one sport that
had b,cn kept clean. II was not thought
possible "a corrupt the players. IN or.
DER g. pull such a deal. 10 was apparent
that a larg. number o. players would
have 10 u. briisd. The impression was
that such a thing WIS impossible Bug
l. happened.
! recall yiyidly n conversation I lad
With President johnson OF the American
League on this point during the sum
mer " 1910.
The present status ~ baseball. is
hish plane. Il due largely 10 the efforts
q the American League executive. In
~ things Ne has hen able 10 look into
N future Usually b. has b.ef about
~ years IN advance ~ TIE game as a
thinker.
Back dozen years ago. horse racing
having been tsbn0ei la many states,
The bctiing fraternity turned 10 baseball.
Rather open gambling becams preya.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYERS WILL
MEET GASSERS FOR five DAWSON
LOCAL LOT;SLIM Love WILL PITCH

Assres Of baseball that all fans looking forward
with much and enthusiasm and the Of which
y hope will result series between the clubs last
ssssen did. win open here Friday afternoon.
Oklahoma City. capital Of Oklahoma and home Of Indians
Of the Western League will send its Amarillo for
fvs-same with AmAros Pennsnt Winning Cassers ar
Ssasts for the tilt having been perfected BY A. Ranking John
steo yesterday.
Thirteen including the regular lineup Of the Oklahoma
Cysub. viii be here according positive information
hss secretary Of the Indian club A. Rankin Johnson And
Hshes positive about the regular club coming too for
Jshnson IN wire asked him plainly he would bring
ysoular club.