davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
New Level Prices

X
CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS
One broken lot, assorted sizes, as
sorted colOrs, neat shapes, and every
one a bargain, values from QOc
SLIPS to $1.50, while they last oN
HERE, MEN, If YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR PANTS
The first lot is a cotton wOrsted, very
neat stripes, well tailored, just the
thing for this season of the year.
Regular $3.50. Our very Ct 90
special closing out price - uAOc
One lot of Odds and ends in Mems
Pants. Extra fine wooden goods,
beautifully made up and formerly
sold $3.50 and $500. While CD 10
they last we offer them at Uo
HOT WEATHER HATS
Blue, brown and kahki, some with
patented air fronts. Just the thing
for the hot weather. They sold 0On
for SIPS. We close them out at c0S
Isle HOSE FOR CHILDREN
Boys and girls. Colors black ard
cOrdOvan, a regular 4Oc seller and
worth the money. This lot we OQo
have specially priced at -----. ON
BOYS UNDERWEAR
We have lot containing the Ath-
letic Union Suits in the NainsOOk and
Ballbriggan ribbed, sizes 26 to "a,
regular $1.OO garment I7c
specially priced again at - O
LADIES & BOYS TENNIS SHOES
Sizes 2H to Z, extra fine quality,
worth $3.50 just the thing for OQc
summer wear. Our price is ~
Mems dress shirts sizes 14H to II.
Negligee with French cuffs or laun-
dered cuffs, wide range Of patterns,
regularly priced to sell at O5c
$3.50, while they last --- oOS
Dress shirts with soft collars and
French cuffs in a beautiful line of
patterns, all the newest materials,
plain white and cOlors, neat OK
shades, formerly $3.50, sale 00S
One lot of boys waists, light and dark
colors, sizes IL to Ia, just the thing
for school or play real bar H7c
gain at $1.OO. Our price
FELT HATS
One lot Of odds and ends, good colors
and good styles but in broken lots
and sizes. Formerly prices at 0Qc
$500. Special --------------------
Our entire stock of regular $500 hats
all shapes, all sizes and all cOlors,
grays browns, greens and Cd 02
blacks. Out they GO at
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22

Edwin Sagen says most anyone can
start fight but it take diplomat
to stop one.
r.
Radium is quoted at $4,5OO,0O0, an
ounce. Pay no more.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
1t Has Proven Greai

Hundreds of People have b.
est sale they have ever at
pointed, for the values in
advertised.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
THE OLD SHELL GAME

A colored veteran was before the
court as a witness in liquor case.
He pleaded loss of memory due to
ms war experiences. The court in
quired the nature of the experiences.
Judge. sah,' related the witness.
eve was right near dem Germans and
Cap'n says, 'Foller me and zigzag
when yo' CO. Jedge, sab, every
time I zigged dem big shells zigged,
and every time | Jagged dem big
shells Jagged, and zig or gag, | was
wrong every time"
+
Jens Albrechtson says so long as
dancing is. the most important thing
in girls life, she is not in much
danger of over-working in any other
way.
-
1t is true that misfortune never
comes singly. But neither do bless
ings.
+
lHlS lS NERVE
In another fellows dress suit,
With another fellows girl,
In another fellows car,
Feeding her another fellows line
Under another fellows name
Page the nerve specialist!
-
OUCH!
"Five Hundred Troy Laundry
women Walked Out. Headline.
Struck while the ironing was hot.
Judg Calder says the law grants
every man the right to protect the
honor of his home by marrying a
good woman in the first place.
f
H. E. Wilkins says it's what we
learn after we thing we know it all
that counts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22

An adv. in ''The Times" will
pay big dividends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
MURDERS!

A binding flash!
A grinding crash!
A scream from M rs. Carter
"Heavens! She's dead!
We've done for Ned!
Yes, Ned had killed the motor.
-
Peter Fox says a man is only as
old as she thinks he is.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
UNLESS


The sinner never thrives for long,
Disgrace is sure to smirch his
name,
Unless he wins, while doing wrong,
Enough to cover up his shame.
The one who turns to lawlessness
Is sure to have his wrecked hour,
Unless he happens to possess
A pull with those who are in power
Right always wins, unless it be
Ignored, which often is the case,
Vice is hateful thing to see,
Unless it has pretty face.
r
A girl never calls her car a
Lizzie Tlis always Henry
Seems just natural for girls to drive
the male of the species.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
CAN THE GOSSIP

Every man is expected to give
an account of himself, not OF his
neighbor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
MEMS STRAW HATS

~
One lot Of mems straw hats, in /.
different styles, Worth up 90
to Sz.5U --------------------------------
Is dozen Mems Lisle hose, black al
cOrdOvan, regular Csc value no
which we are going to sell IT
at per pair -.--.--..-.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22

HERE is A REAL SHOE
Florsheim and Packards,
black and tan, hand sewed
throughout, the very best
shoes money can buy: We
have them in all sizes. They
are the finest shoes money
can buy. Placed in one large
lot to close out S 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
Foreign Advertising Representative
| THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION i
X X X X X X y j: j. X i
y City and County :

4 X J: X * X X :. X X X X
Miss Irene FLAG spent Sunday with
relatives at Sanborn.
Mrs. George Lauer was the guest of
relatives at New Ulm over the week
end.
Mrs. Arthur Franta of Wabasso is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Anna
MacPhee this week.
Mrs. W. A. Keil left Saturday for
Pennsylvania called there by the ILL
ness of her mother.
Mrs. J. J. Farrell and her children
returned Friday from a weeks visit
with relatives at Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Massopust anG
daughter of New Ulm were Redwood
Falls visitors Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mckay returned
Friday from visit with their daught-
er Mrs. Albert Zurst in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Field return
ed Sunday from a weekend visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Posi- at Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Anthony of Nor
gan have moved into the J.. P. Dun
lap home which they recently pur-
chased.
Miss Susan Schweinfurter of North
Redwood left last week for New Ulm
where she will attend St. Michaels
School this year.
Miss Thelma Cain left last Friday
for Worthwhile, South Dakota where
she will resume her work as teacher in
the public schools.
Lennae and Zylpha Kilbride of Can
by, Mrs. Dunn and Miss Floy Harris
of Vesta were callers at the Fred
Zehetner home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick and
DR.. and Mrs; Blair of Lacrosse, Wis
consin returned to Redwood Falls Sun
day after weeks outing in Northern
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mantzke and
their guests Mr. and Mrs. George
Halter of Long Beach, California re-
turned Friday from a short outing at
Diamond Lake.
G. A. Jaehning, G. A. Barnes, H..
G. Schmahl and A. J. Chamberlain of
Marshall motored to Elbow Lake We'd
nesday on business mission. They
returned Thursday evening. y3
The Morton Enterprise states that
Attorney John A. Dalzell of that will
age returned last week from a two
weeks visit with his sister at her
home at Waddington, New York.
Miss Patricia Farrell arrived Sat-
urday from San Bernadino, California
for two months visit with her father
P. Farrell and at the home of her
brother J. Farrell. This is the first
time Miss Farrell has been here since
going to California more than four
years ago and her many friends and
relatives are delighted at her return.
She is professional nurse and has
enjoyed an extensive practise in the
west.
Hemstitching and pleating done at
Fosnes Millinery. 1-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
CARD OF THANKS: We W

CARD OF THANKS: We wish TO
express to our friends our great ap-
probation for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown us at the death of our
mother, Mrs. Brewster. We are also
most grateful for the beautiful flowers
sent us and to. those who assisted dur
ing the burial service.
The Children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06

year.
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson and her dau-
ghter Jean spent several days last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Duncan, Jr. at Milroy. Friday
Mrs. Wilson was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Chamberlain at their home
at Marshall
Mrs. David McNaughton and her
daughter, Miss Veda returned last
Wednesday from a three weeks visit
with relatives at Rockford, Illinois.
Miss McNaughton also attended a
meeting of the College Girls Confer
lence of the Young Women's Associa-
ton which was held at Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin.
William Jewell, farmer, a mile and
a half north >of Tracy, has the largest
flowing well in this section. While
drilling on the Jewell farm, workmen
struck hard rock at a depth of It's
feet. Suddenly the drill took drop
of twenty feet and deluge of water
shot forty feet into the air. The
water was of such volume and force
that it inundated all the buildings near
it. The geyser is of warm, soft water
and has now settled down to a height
of about six feet. Large crowds have
visited the Jewell farm to view the
curiosity Springfield Advance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

Coach Burton. thu big Canyon leader,
Hrrivcd lani night with several Of his
men. No dope has been put out NJ 10
who VIII start on the visitors side. Tn.
Canyon club II expected 10 be every Bit
as heavy NJ the Clarendon eleven. No
gncksons have shown W on tho Year.
hngs' team. yet. however. which Will
BE- some advantage. according 20 ANA.
rio fans Without Jackson. Il Ia sald
Clarendon would have been helpless be.
fore the snndies II II believed that the
Sandics' line VIII be more than equal
10 the occasion saturday night. And In
the event they do. then ID can be ex.
I'.cisd for the Handstorm hacks 20 pour
through for long gains
vi curtis gained himself a regular
berth ~ LETT end In last Tuesdays game
and viii work with Capt windy Nick.
iaus AZ the wing positions. Iilii Law.
Hon has hs-n shifted from fulliack 20
flghi iarAls TiF. Eikina. tho human
hhiierihE ram, Will assume the role ~
fulliiass Tlga b lssw.Fful fasofi,s
ai'h The hlsh sfho,d students and n he
can Just thins . lhtls faster oil d.,
H"ffN NHfN "NiAAAN NV " NNilitMinN
snd b,@ils iiaansil srs too ~ ths lssl
charging sslafAs thai ssar TsgHs-anl.i
So ii,,id ai.a iilafA ahd the l.sl flsli
y iasitiHE ~ ii,sta nisn o. a~H man.
niaih hsies be- ihs "farilass hns
tsfs tislaiHg is 10 iasf isfi lAakls
laflss hsafii~n sna lohnnf AnaIssis,
aff a. ris1hf SD. iiial faf halnaeka
% ifaAsniisia fsnnlns $50 hns pians
ins "a ffssf isfa sss nas ~ iss H..ai
'fatlnf ilaiHlfH "A itf liaFanaia tai
a. usI lisfaHf 500 sIn aasl 49,
pes 81 Hpsfafis.f liii,i fssi sisa
ess 49, tsaff ifaisis1 Ean.,al lass
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80 "a nfll - a. e. ls4 81
all aasnl4 - ihsl "a n ga ~
ii. iHHiH HffnI sHi ii.f o. a.ss 40
fsfH.i ilf iaH 81 aiaaH iaiI fsFaf =
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HNaW Al az uHH 80 80 GA
e. H fsst o. a go "a
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II.t H h NHaf
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H $500 $3.50 fH lItff m
IsafH HIH go iH a. ffIsf
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fNfHf i F
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
TWO CANYON TEAMS TO
BE BROUGHT SATURDAY

Coaches Burton and Lockhart expect
10 bring two complete teams TO ANA
rlllo Saturday night. and most Of the
men will probably play some Of the
game because the two coaches want 10
Try many OF the new men that have
come from high schools and are play
ng their first college football. Coach
burton says that you can never toll
lust whnt football player ~ until you
see him In action. The following ~
the probable lineup Tor the West Texas
State Normal College "Ycarlings." when
they mix with the Golden Sandstorm
saturday evening Mt $50. but this line.
up has not been verified yet Thomp.
son. center: Jackson and Jones', guards
Atkins and Dire. tackles: Dawson and
Ncncll or Hale, ends; Haley. quarter.
hack; Wall and Key. halves: Gibbs. full.
back.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
FITZGERALD LOOKS
GOOD TO CUBS SAYS
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
% Assasiaissi i'ross
80. -. go.

W Af"hittFfi TVS
riiii.Aili.i.'liiA asIi 30 ~ ill
klll'fu and bic Cula eiuulalsd ihs
lf'ildun faiHHan 30 Hairhing the
l'faifs ifialHfr ihr i'hlllss . a. I.
AfsHf ~ ihf iuin nllnsfd The Eanr -
o. a. ilisif usiHi iltT hisafH i,an
AdaHa ihf ftfIuh rffsnd iassman,
sect o. i'.aisti'ir o. a. tisii hls
f.iAt shlif ilfiHEr haisfl efni a.
l,sliininff aild flfinH itfsihrtaf a. A.
ianil $50 Adsn.f ail fisiinus ~
ilil slHsna o. e. lalnrr q ihr ga,
go Hlilt ~ gful $50 suafa enc
iNNI flaiiiaI
MHNaFif hiaaisf b nnlafstfd Nih
o. fianflifff lffausiff fisfi aai
inHlfr siiliii aIf ihf iait u ihr fl4h
~ nAs Htf fs.f a a. isfi taiif.ali
if fH.fH itf itaH haf l.aa ~ ifafs
NHHlH H fIiHf A. $50 hlin ftffl
hsff esd aM NJ hlHa ~ itiisainlaf
H "a b. Hlfaaif o. alfH iasns
HfH ffaf iHHlsN llii lsna. IA
fIF Ff ffmrf A. A. isfIifsifa
HtH fif iiiHHf o. iilff aafa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
To Push Collections.
Id The Nexp

CANYON. Sept. 22.-Thc pastors OF
the Baptist churches In the TERRA
Blanco Association held meeting In
Canyon Wednesday at which meeting
plans were made for a campaign TO
push the collections on the 75 million
dollar campaign.
DR.. y. Il. Dawson. pastor OF the Tulla
Baptist Church, Il organizer for tho
Association ana had charge OF the meet.
INK. Mrs u. r. Johnson Of Canyon.
win have charge OF the work In tho
". NJ 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
DALLAS CLUB JUMPS ON LIZ
SMITH IN SEVENTH FOR ENOUGH
RUNS TO COP OPENING CONTEST

Jumping Liz Smith in the seventh for six hits and
Jim Caoways badly revamped Texas League Club
Ds took the of threegsme series from the Amarillo
Cass pnnsn winners Of the West Texas League yesterday
afternoon to Il slow game, heavy field being responsible
for the large and
With players from the Wichita Falls club the
League oer from San Angelo and L. book Of the West
asus and using pitchers in the outfeId with nucleus
ths regular Dallas Giants club Coway aggregation gave the
Cass stiff fight bot had there been pitcher TO relieve
Smith when he weakened the seventh il is doubtful they would
nave won.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
TEXAS LEAGUERS BEST CASSERS BY 9-5 Count
SCOUT FOOTBALL
TEAM MEETS west
SIDE THIS A. N.

The hoy Scou, football team viii play
the West Side boys this morning AZ
o'ciock at the Cily Park, Roy Embry
captain ~ the Scout team. " rounding
into gOod shape and II expected To b"
the scouts hest ground rllncr IN to-
days game Elwood Phillips II the best
open field runner for the Scout team.
The Scout team will average about 10
pounds q. NJ Hunter. coach Of the
team. Ii open Tor out.of'town games.
hut does not care 10 mach games with
teams who average over 100 pounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

1--we npensd for the visitors and held
the 0asssfs 20 q lone hit until the
fourth when he suddenly became a.
Wild as the proysrbial Deuce of
Spades and the locals put four men
heroes the plate on two hits three
walks two passed hills and an infield
error.
Darrow relieved Love and held the
Gassers 10 three hlis and an additional
run In the -four and two-thlrds innings
be worked. Outside Of the bloody
SEVENTH Hmith was mover In any very
great danger. the two first runs counted
~ the visitors coming on three errors
BY che 0esser infield
Snipe Ccniey. ace pitcher OF the
0iants and one q the leading twiriers
of the Texas ieague. led the field I'm
hitting. eiouting out two doubles and
two singles IN fivs trips to the plate.
nfownlow Mt three out Of SIX. Gallo
way two out % four and Alexander.
former catcher for the san Angelo
Broocs. connected for q home run and
. single IN five chances. Conley was
On FIRST when Alexander parked the
taji over the left field fence. during the
dsadly attack made on Liza Smith In
the seventh.
Tks oasners were held 10 sin hits.
Hasiey coming w for two singles in
four trips. the only local player Go con
mot more than once. Lila Smith and
Clancy each poied out a double.
A fairly large crowd saw the game
IN view Of the rain that fell shortly he'
fore the contest started and the threat.
sning weather that prevailed ai the
tire play commenced A large crowd
n expstted today when snlDe conley II
slated 10 oppose Sugar" Mapei In the
boz.
Fam Scott started ne umpire In yes
tar.isy's game hut apparently disiiked
objection voiced by Dallas players over
q decision 81 second IN the first inning
and l~ft the diamond.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
GARDNER HAD UNIQUE
POULTRY FEED WINDOW

u. A. Gardner had an unusual pu.
rlna poultry feed window In the Floor.
man Mercantile Company display win.
dow during the PanhandlcP Plains
Chamber 81 Commerce convention. The
window was decorated In blackboard
r,d and white, -Four ducks raced FOR
rurinn chicken chowdcr. II was nee.
essary for them to yet drink with
each mou,hful. and the ducks certainly
aid some racing one duck was also
dressed In checkcrboard jacket and
pants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

Women on LINKS
ny Associated Press

ROSWELL, y. ". Sept gg.--Thc
womans Golf club ~ the newest or.
raniziiion In Roswell. The club has
started with 30 members ana win meet
regularly Tor business aud otherwise Ia
pfomol" III" Interests of the urgnniza.
ton, Regular matches VIII H. played
l~tw"'n the members ~ the club links
ni the Country club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

FHlSCH NEW YORK GIANTS
Played third base Tor the Giants last
YEAR and dld a fine job II II Was shin
cd oseccnd when McOraw secured
Heinle GrOh from cincinnati.
Frisch Il one OF the greatest ball
players that has broken into the ma.
iors IN yeara Came dlrcc, from kord
ham College ~ tho biz show Asa &C.
hcived greatness overnight Frissh IN
phyinr secsnd oven better that he did
third
frisch II very fast man Prefers Ia
hat left handed. but can turn around IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

: to .. In eleven innings and tho
Phillics the second. to 3.
First game
Chicago .,,...,lt0 600 600 OF
Philadelphia LOO OO2 goo Co., 10 I
Battcrics-checvea and O'Farrell:
Smith. Ring aud Hcnllnc.
Summary-Two base hits. STATE.
Grimes .. Miller. Walker. Three base
hits, Grantham. Home run. Wright.
stone. Stolen mses. Granthnm. WI.
liams baSc on balls. Rms 2. Chccvcs
9. Struck cut. ning l. Checvcs 2. q.
Smith !.
SgcOud nnnn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
Trains Restored.

UT. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 22.--Train ser.
vicc on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
virtually has returned 10 normal I, wns
announced by Rad officials here 10.
night. The officials stated the move.
mcut of ladcd cars for the first TWEEN.
ty'one days this month was 100000 AZ
compared with s7.sgs for the CORES.
ponding prlod last year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

McAlnnus ~ destined 10 become IA
great second hasoman. llhe has nlmos,
roaf he'd that roint II efficiency already
Afici i-'ing tried q, third ana short by
the browns. he was sent IN ~ second 40
70 last resort lie Immediately proved
that second base N his forte.
In a little over a year McMnnns has
developed into II cracking good second
hasoman. He IN improving every day,
Few players In the history ~ the ma
iurs have come faster lie In speedy.
has u good arm and plenty ~ nerve lie
hits right handed and does Il well.
Keep your eye on Marty McMnnus
The honors ~ third basc 10 h'isch ~
the New York Giants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
Scout Radio Class Meet. ro.lay.

The Christian Church I,adio Glass for
Scouts viii meet this afternoon at tho
Sixteenth street Fire station. Mr.. Hak.
KING IL In charge ~ the class. Boys
.vill be instructed and taught how 10
make Their own radio set. While the
class has been organized by the Chris.
tan church Scouts. all Scouts are Ia.
,ited a. attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

suit the pitching. lie IL great hitter
and IL conctanlly improving. Has a won.
dcrful arm.
WARD. NEW YORK AMERICANS
Ward ~ a much better bah player
than often given credit for. IN clever
fielder ana a good throwcr. II at his
best on difficult chances When H. slips
~. IL Is usually on what would be- cill.
cd an easy chance. Played great bah IN
the series last year. despit" his error
la one gam" that cost that contest
McMANNtS. ST LOUIS BROWNS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

A lazy noaocouut feeling with yawn'
lhH and slccplncnn In the day time II
,aus'd hy i"fi'ld liver and q Aord.rrd
'uNiu. n.'hls. " aid.ndld fem"dy
Toe such ailments. n cleanses the sys.
ten and resiroce. vim ana activity,
Price Gne hald hy city Drug ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

Summnry-Two lasc hits. Grimes,
iiapp. Thrc. lase hits. callaghan.
Adams. Home run. Leslie. stolen
bases, Fitzgerald, Walker. Wright.
stone. Grimes. ilsc on balls. Singleton
,, oslorne :. winters l struck cut.
singleton 2. Osborne g winters I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
BROWNS WIN
BUT new YORK
HOLDS MARGIN
By Assoc rated Pr.si

~ hssoriatsd fftrt
ST. LOUIS. sept. 2g.--Aided by errors
and poor pitching ~, Louis today de-.
fcaied Philadelphia ~ 90 8, but ad.
vanced NO closer Ia tn. pennant As New
York defeated Cleveland as a result,
the mathematician possibility % tho 10
Gals taking the bunting virtually ceased
to be- possibility" as the Browns re-.
main three and a half games behind the
Yaasces
scoro by innings. Il ~ y
Philadelphia O2O O0i oil . 4
81 Louis ...... 900 SOC 81 Ill ~ I
iiasty. Schlnlng and Perkins: Kolp
and Collins.
summary-Two has. hits. Eiierbe
Walker, kolp McManus. WEIGH. Hous.
or. home runs. Hnus-r. Miller. stolen
hascs, Williams. Jacobson :. base on
halls. III Has,y I. off Schflings J. OF
kolp Z. struck out. by koip 2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

tue $50 lats. Hsalfh tlTWNnise
osG6~ q t,asS. CAss~s. Thrs s.ss
hss' tnn~sss, et~zn sss. AAns.as
esoift&- tsts ti<<g, as.sa~. h,sr,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
yanka WIN Another.
ny Associated Press

CLEVELAND Sept. 2s--The Yanks
had NO trouble beating two Indian
rookie pitchers today. . tn J. despite the
fact that EACH u them fannerd Ruth
once Ruth. however. made two doubles
and drove IN two runs.
Scorc by innings: RH r.
New York ...... O01 OiO O23--s IS .
Cleveland A.. ...... 02O 600 O0i--3 :
Bush and schang; Edwards. VIM
and Sew-ll
summary base hits. Ruth 2.
Msusei. Bush: three base hits. Jewell
Summa: stolen has.s. Meuscl base on
halls. of Bush ,. of Edwards 9. off
VIM .. hits. OF Edwards 6 IN seven
innings. az VIM In two innings.