davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

now exclude much of the middle class
from the cafes. Then, too, liqueurs
are almost as cheap as beer. There IS
a popular leaning toward the drink
with the harder kick.
Now that the import duty on Scotch
whisky is 400 marks, and the Govern
ment is reducing the import of luxur-
les, most of it comes into the country
"under the fence" The price of a
highball in Berlin is 55 marks.
Landlords have been sacrificed in
Germany to favor workers and man
ufacturers. Rents are kept down to
so per cent. more than before the war
while the general cost Of living has
multiplied seventy times over. for
merly rents represented fifth of a
mans income, to-day but a twenty
fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

formerly this half went into direct
consumption at home. 1t does not do
SO now. owing to the large amounts
used in the manufacture of chocolate
cocoa and liquors. The consumption
of chocolate and cocoa has increased
1876 per cent. since 1913.
Food conditions in Germany are al
most normal again. In the war fam
Inc years old people and growing chill
dren were the principal victims. Old
peoples homes and orphan asylums
were emptied. Children who inatured
these last eight years have generally
lost an inch in growth. Their chill
dren. surgeons say, will be still small
err. Reduced diet, however, tended to
improve the health of the remainder
of the population. Sugar poisoning.
gout and too high blood pressure are
maladies which have practically
ceased to exist in Germany.
Bread in Germany at the end Of the
first half of June cost fifty-three
times the pre-war price in marks;
sugar fifty-eigh times as much and
potatoes ninety times the former
figure. The average wage increase is
only twenty-five to thirty times that
before the war. The pre-war mark
has the purchasing power of three
pfennigs. The American dollar last
October bought three times as much
in Germany as in the United States,
while 1t now buys two and one-third
times as much.
Fiftv-eight merging o,,f ~ evarv
hundred in Germany have savings
banks accounts. These accounts aver
age 1000 marks each. During the war
sixty accounts per hundred per-
sons were held by the banks, due
largely to compulsory saving for
young people. part of their salaries
being paid into the banks by their
employers. Since 1921 there has been
a steady decrease in the number Of
accounts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Germany prints three and one half
times as many books annually as
America. In 1918. 35,07S books were
published. During the war the num-
ber dropped to 1880. Since then, de-
spite paper difficulties. the number has
risen to 32,345 this past year.
Germany's thirty-four universities
and technical schools have 10000
students this year. compared with Co.
900 in 1913. A tenth of these are
women. larger number than before
the war.
Philosophy and classics.-abstract
subjects-attract many less students
than law, political economy and
sciences. especially dentistry. There
are five times as many studying dem
tistry as before the war.
Soccer football is favorite sport of
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

The doctors seated him at low
glove which had weights. small bags
filed with shot. suspended by pulleys
from the outspread finger ends. They
strapped the arm on a level support
and told him to move his fingers.
See how far you can lift the
weight" they said.
At first he couldn't lift 1t at all.
Then he found that he could raise it
an inch or so. He grew interested,
and the inch became two inches. The
dull look in the mans eyes lightened
as he learned that he really could fiex
his muscles. Presently he passed on
to other simple exercises-there are
twenty-five machines at the Recon-
struction Hospital, and they take care
of each motion in each joint of the
body. This man used FIVE. He
worked an ingenious foot mechanism
that restored the functions of his
stiff and swollen ankles. All this time
the doctors and nurses were employ
ing massage and whirlpool baths and
treatment by radiant heat to bring
life back to the deadened parts
Eight weeks from the time the brake
man entered the hospital he was able
to walk without crutches, and he won
bet with another patient that he
could bound a rubber ball without
missing longer than the other could.
He bounded it ninety-seven times.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

labor in the country and every en-
ployee is deeply interested, and no
device used in the battle is trivial.
Weaving belts out of colored cord
might be considered trivial occupa-
ton for a six-foot brakeman who had
played with box cars and snorting en-
gines. Our upstate brakeman took
to it with joy. 1t marked his advance
from physiotherapy that was merely
curative to occupation therapy, from
being just a patient to being a pro-
ducer of sorts. Already his surround
ings at the Reconstruction Hospital
had put him well on the way to mental
normalcy With men all around him
who were engaged in doing something.
some of them worse off than he but
still trying. he was obliged to buck up.
He was ashamed not to.
The Check That Pays rs
Best Medicine of All
Then came the best cure of all, the
check cure. He became such an ef-
ficient weaver of belts that in the
course of three months his output be-
ing disposed of by the Lest We For
get Committee of the hospital, he made
s160, this being pay in full for his
labor. The cost of materials, of course.
was deducted. Well. anybody who IN
the depths of physical and financial
down and -outness has received one of
those slips of colored paper with some
magic numerals on IL knows how he
felt The experts know the effect OF
IL and take very little stock in any
occupation therapy that doesn't in
clude the commercialization of the pa
tents product.
Probably this man can never operate
the brakes on train again. He will
never have his one time strength. but
he walks with ease. he has good use
of his body and a sane outlook on life.
He won't have to be a burden on his
relatives, on the public or on the COM
pany In whose employ he was He is
still in their employ, by the way. A
place has been made for him in an
other capacity than that of brakeman,
but one in which he Ia worth a fair
wage.
We have heard lot in the last four
years about reconstruction. Recon-
struction of war-devastated areas and
towns, reconstruction of commerce and
of countries. reconstruction of dis
abled soldiers. Everybody from pre-
miers and diplomats to women's clubs
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Ter Army Restricted to
100000 Men, She Has
Actually About 5000 Less
in Service, Enlisted for
Twelve Years, and a Mill
tary Police Force Num-
bering 10000

The New York Herald begins to-day the pub
ication of a series of five articles from its cor
respondents abroad depicting in striking style
conditions as they are at present in Continental
Europe. To-day's series of brief items-vol-
un1es compressed into paragraphs-deals with
Germany as she lived amid her industrial and
financial upheavaIs and illustrates forcefuly
how the machinery of modern life continues to
function under most adverse circumstances
Next Sundays article will describe conditions
in France. ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Million Injured Men Read
OF Reconstruction Work

It's strange sight TO see a. line of
former stevedores. factory hands. rail-
way workers and soldiers and sailors
solemnly playing with child's
ball to timber up their hands, pre-
sided over by a woman director.
who at the end OF the game makes
each one squeeze a metal hand
grip that registers the exact amount
of strength he has gained in his grip
since yesterdays trial. And yet, as
owen wisteys virginian said of the
hen Emily, whose maternal instinct
was so strong that she would sit on a
glass doorknob IL nothing more egg
like offered, it isn't so strange after ALL
These men, a small part of the many
American industrial workers (almost
one million, to be exacD who annually
sustain injuries serious enough to
cause loss of time. are fighting their
way back to a place in the ranks. 1t
is fight In which every employer of
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

roomed and made the soreness, they
removed it and used treatment that
enabled him to assume a false leg
without pain. They cut apart two
bones of his forearm that had grown
together, and with spade spiints and
mits, with heat and massage, with in
genious wrist stretchers and finger
exercisers, and presently with hours
of weaving. his once twisted hand and
arm were made straight and almost
as good as new. When he left the
hospital he walked out of IL and took
a street car home, and the restaurant
that persons who became interested
in his case by and by financed for him
is now paid for and all his own.
One of the severest cases Of this
hospital was contributed by the Erie
Railroad. The man weighed 240 pounds,
and when he clipped" off of freight
car it Jared the Hornell yards, where
the thing happened. Also it broke his
ankles and arches. They were bad
breaks. At the local hospital he failed
to improve in six months and could
only limp painfully, supporting his
vast bulk on two crutches. But after
five weeks of treatment at the Recon-
struction Hospital he threw away his
crutches and went to work.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Mind and Body Made Over
In This Repair Shor

An employee of the New York Cen
trail had lived four months and half
with his two legs (they had been
smashed in a collision) encased in
plaster. When he was brought to the
Reconstruction Hospital the bones
had set, but the legs simply wouldn't
function. They had lost the power of
motion. One by one the therapies
were brought to bear upon him
electro and hydro and mechano and
occupation therapy. He was baked,
shower bathed. exercised and mas
saged with meticulous care, and pres
emily the miracle happened. He arose
and walked. he went TO work, and be-
came almost II not quite his own man
again. Another fortunate subject was
a fireman who was sent by the on
tsrio and Western Railroad. Eight
months he suffered with n mangled
hand, which would not stop paining.
though he was discharged from a hos
pital as cured" Eight months he had
been unable to work. Electrotherapy
and selected exercises at the Recon-
struction Hospital Strengthened the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
LESSON FOR JULY 9
DANIEL INTERPRETING NERu
cHADNEZzAR'S DREAM

LESSON TEXT-Daniel 4
Widen TEXT-The kingdoms of this
world are become the kingdoms of orr
Lord, and of His Christ: and He shan
reign forever and ever.-Rev. Ills.
REFERENCE WATERFALLS a.6
T:1S, A:47; John 1883.
PRIMARY TOPIS-How God Answered
Daniels Prayer.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Daniel Reveals the
Kings Dream.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
--How Daniel Met Severe Test.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Gods WorldKingdom: Its Nature and
Method
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
FLINT HILL.

Sunday School was well attended
here, with sixty-two being present
Let everybody come again next Sun
day at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Dewey Davis and baby, of
Powder Springs, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Chance, the past
week.
Mrs. Hattie Compton visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Har-
dy, of Mt. Zion, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legg visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Legg.
Mr.. Arthur and Boon Rogers Wis
tied their brother, Mr.. Walter Rog-
ers, Friday.
Master Olin Sorrels spent Satur-
day night with his aunt, Mrs. R. P.
Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs, V. H. Atkins visited
relatives of Smyrna, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. f. Tinsley. of
Orange Hill, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Wallace, Sunday.
Misses Helen Brown and Alice
Spears and Gertrude Tinsley, spent
Sunday with Misses Ruby and Ed
ma Wallace.
Misses Estelle and| Ludie Petty
and Miss Lucille Wallace and Mrs.
Hattie Compton, and Mr.. John Mar
TIN and Waymon Sorrels, spent Sun
day p. M, with Mrs. Lula Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Norton and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Rogers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
The Wise Shall Understand.

Many shall be purified and made
"iltte. and tried; but the wicked shall
u" Wlckedly; and none of the wicked
snail understand; but the wise shall
uAaerStand-Daniel 1910.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
LESSON FOR JULY 2
EZEKIEL, THE WATcHMAN OF
ISRAEL

LESSON TEXT-Ezekiel 2:1-S:21.
GOLDEN TEXT-Seek we the Lord
mile He may be found; call we upon Him
,hiIe He is near; let the wicked forsake
bis way, and the unrighteous man his
+bonghts; and let him return unto the
lord and He will have mercy upon him;
md to our God, for He will abundantly
nardon.--Isa. 1857.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - II Kings
1-18 a. Isa Glib; Jer. 1:1-19; Matt. %:
9-.s9, Acts 2O:1S-21, 26, q, 1881.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Shepherd and
His sheep.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Ezekiel Watches and
Warns Israel
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Facing Hard Task.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Duty of Warning Others.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
News spreads Of MiracIes.

Jesus went over the sea of Galilee,
and a great multitude followed him,
because they saw his miracles which
he did on them that were diseased
John GIL and ..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
BEING Wise.

II is better to be wise and not to
seem so, than to seem wise and not to
oe sO.-Plato.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
forgiveness of Sins.

Blessed are they whose iniquities
are forgiven, and whose sins are
covered.-ROmanS Az.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Slln1daySchool
' Lesson '

'6y REV. P. B. FTTZwATER, D. D..
eacher OF English Bible in the MOODY
blole Institute of Chicago1
copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
DINSM0RE'S ERROR In NINTH
ALLOWS SKINNY MOORE TO TALLY
sac ON FITzGERALD'S Timely hit

Dlnsmore hadn't made hut one rrror
during the afternoon. Tho averages
we're against him.
Consequently. when skinny Moore
lIit a grOunder toward dim he had to
hi II 90 between his legs. regardless
81 the fact that II was the ninth inning.
the se"sr was tied and n run meant a
victory for the Gassrs.
Well skinny went 10 second On
Meanar's sacrifice. stole third and when
Fitzgerald smashed out single 10
center be sc1mpcred homo with the
winning run.
breaking even for the series johnny
Neanor's psnnant-winning 6assers
took the final game from the Stamford
Colonies Yesterday afternoon IN cio,c
hard.iought contest that WIS FEATURED
nv spectacular catcles IN the outiicld
and flashy infield worl, The score was
q 10 8.
Tho Coloncls ia OF with 1880 runs
IN The frs aud came tnrf Oh. another
in The fourth while tine Cas,are were
being shut out up 20 tho sixth hut in
the sixth the locals wrrgtrd thc lead
from oyOrphans. when three bite an
error and a h.t lo'smau scored four
men.
Thus 70 stood fm one BALI inning
Then the Colouels tied The score and
went ahead when they scored two ON as
many hits
The Gassorg weren't content ~ Def y
stand like that so they came ght hnrt
IN tho eighth with the necessary talb
10 make % 5.an
Thfn came the ninth Oulv three mon
farad Padrer and tno Colonies didn't
.inurn
l If rr 'Hrr ~ w
or play oy'r 'n"nrs Ar'
us stated above Dnsnor0 hHdu't made
hut ono error up 10 thn' time Hnv hi.
second pnc figured IN his defeat and our
victory has been told.
II Wa another one ~ those exciting
Inter, r'inr fight for fall th"v1y
games
Douglas made sensational catches In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

hy fascinated Pres
Hut STON A,f " nu llo.U. ..r
rsr ,'ogsr "a i-ftI boid 10, G.ars
-al, Boz "a. 'fHcl .nj nuufjun uasrd
"a a Co 0 vir,I- u.uy Two tuls
d,phhs iril io. t,d by Gonc E.Iey
featured.
IS .r, lN ,f..N-s l. 90 o.
Sia Antonio . nun 'pu U"o Iu ]
Houston ..... cog uun DuN p
Bpttohs. \ pn' uuI M.KD HILLS
ard r.nninghoyon.
summary TNo'as. hits Ettle.
raiirr p Sfrl,n haze. r.,hfH E.1da-
Suuur, hits. Nhucmlu. noIll, pla,..
r.ad, @ E'il,y d. neu,iil, lHl',s d.
- q. .H', Ia'r 60 hl'ls o0 HOLLIS T
Ut b, p.tcbcr lv Nopht Q. Srf.l
uut lv Nolgh, %, hy Hollis :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

lont F'zgsald pulled hom down on
th" rJr. iHEer srtEgcd hard ana aigh
ou'G 900 fuH ruu pofiiuE Two hard
chance. bon ono inning. tl, nrh when
4 Oboe GlH.rs threatened to score
s.nu.r Johnny N'prw was n m r.
fHn. handling several rroumrls and
liners in mappv nsh.m SAMMY
Moore wont hack of second ir Che sixth
teHpr.d up ID. Moore smashing drIv,
ard threw him out rofUue be hand
from the stands
CLANCY % ortci and handled hand
riHnr.s ~a dld SmHl 10 uarord f0i
stamford Dr. mct fhoa u0.. ao many
nr u1rH n vDud U, hlII .. nuumrf
n. h.m Three douuiD rl.s wero mi.
GOD Do, the ssitofs Dch tmo cutting
down Threatened rallies
'1menok was th, hndng rtu ~ fhe
dIF getting 20 triple and Two g.nElos "a
four trips
Two passes iv rudeer racr fire
ana nndg-rs error gave ihc Colonies
re- two ruu had Boo o. first without n
ht while the locale were hitting
kuadlur 1f win without scoring They
touched him for cirht hits n The frs,
five inn nga without run tvo 4ust.eH
coming iu thc first and th.c. more Do
tho second
MoEwcrs duubt to r,nf,r and ID.
Noores double Goo l,tt put over another
run Tor The visitors Boz thu fourth
Cnmst,.k was hii boo thr sixth ana
the rally started Fitzgerald smashed
one against the center u'h fence f0r
three h1ses Auhc.c, Wag SAT-" ON u.ns.
norrs first error. Chtnoy doubled o.
.u Hvers sinel.d Result 4 runs
u.nmorr was ht bon fhn seventh
er'h s'rrloi $50 d'd stewart Result
'I.n|a ue ruu ahead
Arhsior walked .n thc eighth Chonc,
/ forced hm and scored on Douglas
ringing triple tp center Gesu' score
tod
Then flo afal ninth
III. Gaarrs rU 'o '.ot.. today fur
fhre, games with Ih, 'oosu. BEADING
HuZz's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

Crtnfieldc Howard y tizsual
rho hIs boon With iho Gus-rt- sine.
.l., starr ot ~ season. has been I'D
D., ppm lill T. Muh~p".1 io tm
i,..n CU's \Ygrluccncnt io The
frs.f vs uaac Ntstc dtf hy M
,Nrhcspoon
Jack Fowl. scout Of IA" Chicago ~.
buaI Iugu, scam. wa, in Amarillo
,,et ul thc deal whereby fiv.
.,rlh $50. SOLD WAS closed hy wire yes
tcrlav Tho ava mt n,Aycd WIS ~"
disclosed
Fitz.DHld vIIl report to IN" Cubs M
E..l,sc,i 90. West T"yas League sr..
..r. VI. v's SECURED from The Phih-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
IinnI, Run Win,

CHICAGO Aug Perkins HON,
m DO tu tb. l.u nold mcaehcrs. m
the tlghth inning Won today's game
for phademhia te3
phuad,iph ... 400 nnn 3i0--4 1O 7
chicago ... oi1 200 n00 o.
Batteries E,pmou limfis and
P,riir- Fahpr trd NmvIu
rIitpi,s-TWo lasp hits. Mullgan
IlWecr Homc ruin. Perkins. STOLEN
la.ss Galloway ras on lans HAMS
Ful.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
FITZGERALD SOLD TO CHICAGO
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB; WILL
REPORT END OF LOCAL SEASON

blphin Athletics oy the Gassers. and
as i""n one ol tho most valuable play.
ts o. the local club. he fields his po-
ition well and has been one 81 the
,ading hitictS # the league.
"Fiiai Is well liked here lie plays a
.,tn eanic and hi many friends will
t.teh with cagonnls ~ aud interest his
.o., in "a" majors
d. win De- with thc cubs live weeks
h.s Pc o. after leaving here.
captain .l'hnug Meunor has dcmon-
-itt,cl h.s rhiItr as a builder n win.
p ng a 'hs ard q Ntlopcr ol young
i. aNc.s, u th' sale o' Fitzgerald to a
,at.r ,uguo club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
Indian, Win

CLEVELAND. AUX @ cleveland
made e. three out ~ -four from BOSTON
tuinN winning , ip o.
boston .......... 900 90 1905 & T
cleveland ...... son 0iu 00v 10 I
Batteries collins Russell. Fullerton.
F.,rcy and Walters l;uel: Boone and
O.NrN
Summarv-TWo laur hits stephen.
SON. J Scwell Elsa ON halls. Russell
!, Fullerton D. Boone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
Women to Organize

ARLINGTON Aus 9 Plans Tor
co., organization thfoIgn'u th, ,.ur.
tIr - Republican womcus nrf voter 81
clubs were outlined tedtt 20 President
liirdinF rs AIRS l-arclay Warhuriua.
ihiladslph Nicc chairman 81 the Pen.
ngylvan ststr rsDahi.oan cofunittec
and AIRS John J OHrien. chairman al
tire committee spaakers bureau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

summary Runs. SISTER Butte, 81.
Slices. Alexander McBr.do. J.. Robin
tfn. (, prEins Greer. errors. Bdpp.
sh,II rIH borne. two basr hits. Scogeins
Gr'r Euilr three has" hits. M"Brida.
Alexander 1ctif.'c hits. Scuggins.
Alo2nudrl sacriiio, hnN Shell Al.XHu-
der. double plays. Meek tu Alexander
.tp lem Meek o. Alexander, Gr,-.r 10
Scogrius to Alexander; inning, pitched
hy Nook % hy Trammcll = struck out.
DIV Mics 10. 10y Tr3mmcn .. lasss On
.hslle o0 Meek ]. OF Tramm-ll q h.t
.y pitcher by Mcck uicSor. ld
i,h. Mv,k stolen bases Butler. Nv
kn irft on bases Sw'ctwai"r Cd. san
Au-,o Co. Time OF game 80 limp 70
50 ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
TENS IElci,I,

ih'll., o. W Ni,h u Fails
Sh' ''rri . 90 For, Worth :.
~ trm,nt 90 Galveston - Wet
;r. unds
Snn Mionio :. at lI,u't,n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
BUFFERS MAKE
1T TWO IN ROW
FROM N'TR0S


rn. ft' New
CLOVIS y. NJ. Alg 1-One DID. iH.
rVns enough Cog tr Hu7z.-s toto
"l they w1lr 10 t.#r j." q rnu ,..I
H. IS tIos Th0r Iur.H| . u.
s and f1ur his Boz t1. .H ."u
= 4diuE home runs b.. I... H.i Ii'.-
rv for I've runs .rI ..I 'l"
tv."
.. IuoI mad. two ma0. H tho
seventh when Cnr l.I u. Dad.
runner ON.
I.. NItr0s made fH.. t.u sthe
0 when AWmons .sItu tl. ball
.H t..I.g. .n..H u E... V.. ...r..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
C00MRS' HARD
HITTING HELPS
PAINTERS WIN

b. Associated Press
NuET WORTH. AUS o. Comb>'
,Hruny featured the o. 3 win ct ros,
Worth ov,, shreveport today The
,,1t,.uadcl hattcd On three runs al..
.u'l,I three, himself.
~tDu. D, innings I; H. e..
Slr,t.p.T ...... Onl nn0 bn2-3
Fort Worth ..... 0Ol 1893 V2N-, -
B.tt,tte. NcGrcW and EuWs. Whit.
,.l.. and ia North
.reulp S1cr..i.c hits felN. Cal
so. Sate. Whiuakor Two MsH his.
storey. Ct1uh, Scars Jackson STRUCK
cut hy Whittakcr :, by McGrew ,.
ra.,ou ht''s. or MoCr,N e. orr Whitta.
.u q. uhlr nla, H,l,han To- Storey
B., N.ln Ualluhau poo Nann. storey to
N.uu hoffman tu Taypnct 20 krait
I's v,d 'au Barns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
Sp,i,l,lcrS Win.

Wy Associated Pres
WICHITA FALLS. Aus. e.--The
,rHdltl- drot. Svutg from the mound
n .h, Luh inning today and runpcd Tho
.p.pc. . 600 = N",nc famed nine hat.
toys huI h, 4m' e utl, Wild n tn,
ghta and tHrcd Boz uw after Lngle
had ~~,r.d ar IllD, Ioull, Go lcft.
~uu.la ti,'d.I O. grH rtus
,rul, hv uuur- IT, u j..
Dtlla. ..... ..... con uOn eco
Wichita Fails ... o0l o3u ooN G
E1ttetH. SWlrt2. i,rd aud lulls.
Seen. and Hsehou
Summary TNoias. hits B, hoft.
Tanner Sumna. lad' E1-D on halls,
pfr k.9, G..,.f SNmt struck ont.
ay Keen. BE-, SVuite o. lN ic.d j.. ln.
nmls pitched. Saartv 3 @ ruins q hits
UE Iy uth.r r,.a q ,Sw1rtz E,.dL
Da..i g'.y. r.,a goo Nd MS fu r.eI.
at.r &c. C1'lva': Sr..' f Gallo
.lN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
NATIONAL. IIlcI-t

81 L'ult n'f' ai Hos,on 80.
cincinnati . at Now Yora 2.
h'rngu q. go brooklyn ..
iitlahurgh al Philad,lphia- IAN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
By .o,ia,,dIrcs
Cubs Reat Robins

BROOKLYN. y. y. Aur. a.-Chicagn
m1d' u two straight nom Brooklyn
W winning TODAY siN 20 fiNc.
'hiclLo ......... Too oO5 O00--C ~ 0
HroukNn ........ nnO n0e 0aa & "A q
Alexander and o'Frrrrll. tNdorc ana
Doho1v. -
Two has" hits Miller. Hullochcr.
Three base hit High Homr run.
li'oth'otc. Stolen hlses. IIollochcr.
Ftih"rE Bas. on hall. Cadorc. struck
Dui. Alexander Cadoro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

A mans brain stLains us maximum
weight at the ss.-.sf twsaty years.
The zebra shark az tho India OCEAN
atlains a iength az ~ fect.
Thero AR "a oouniies iu ToN1s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

Chcues pwc theor name TO ccrasus.
town IN Asia MINOR.
Only nine frfish pccresses are cliri-
d.. to SO 3D. L. HOUSE 81 Lords