davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
SUFFERS BROKEN
LEG WHEN HIT
BY MOTORCYCLE
Thompson Taken to Hospital
Winkler Lad May An
swer Speeding Charges.

Bert Thompson. 3O3 S. Franklin
St. was removed TO St. Joseph's Hos
pital shortly after O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, suffering from a
broken leg. as the result of being
struck by a motorcycle driven by
Walter Winkler, 20 years old, 412
n Michigan st. Winkler is said 10
have been travelling at the rate Of
about forty-five miles an hour when
he temporarily lost control of his
machine which struck Thompson
who was standing on the street cor
ner.
Winkler reported the accident to
the police at $3.50 o'clock intimating
that the driver of an automobile
travelling south on Eddy St had
caused him 20 drive onto the side
walk 10 prevent a collision with the
car He stated that he had not OBJ
tanned the automobile operator S
name nor did ne know the make or
/ license number of the car.
Walter J. MacIntyre. residing on
the K. jefferson I'd. later reported
L
the machine in question. According
/ to his report. he was driving his
Jeffreys car south on Eddy St, and
| had turned east on Jefferson Blvd.
/ AS he neared the intersections OF
/ the streets. he claims Winkler, going
north on Eddy ST. at forty seven
miles an hour, was unable TO con-
troll his mo1orcycle and rode onto
I the sidewalk. striking Thompson
who was standing on the northeast
| corner Of Jefferson blvd. and Eddy
st
Mcintyre informed the police that
/ he has witnesses, that have testified
/ that Winkler was travelling at forty
seven miles an hour Thompson was
taken 10 St Josph's Hospital by a
passing autoist. where It was found
! that his right leg was broken about
/ three inches below the knee.
May Issue Warrant
Although Winkler was not arrest
ed last night. II was said a warrant
may be sworn out for his arrest to-
day.
winkler is said 10 have a repu-
tation for riding at an excessive rate
Of speed and has been frequently
warned by the police 10 discontinue
the practice Some months ago. he
was arrested for having his cut
out open. at which time he is said "a
have acted fresh" to Desk Sergt
/ O'Conneu, while being booked
Winkler took exception 10 O'Con-
nelTs reprimand. brought about by
Winkler's determination to assert
his views. regardless Of being un-
der arrest.
Charges were made against O'Con-
nell by Winkler's parents askine
the Board Of Public Safety 10 re-
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
THREE KILLED IN GUN
BATTLE WITH MADMAN

IDABEL. Okla. Aug 14.-(By T..
P.)-Sherif Bud FeIker and two
other men were killed and two were
seriously wounded IN gun fights
here Monday with Clayton ThOmp-
son.
Rufe Anderson. lumberman, was
killed when Felker attempted to
arrest Thompson after John Riggs.
Choctaw Indian, had been shot to
death Sheriff Felker answering a
call for help ordered Thompson TO
surrender and was shot down.
Under-Sheriff Richard Jones shot
Thompson later as he was reaching
for his revolver and in a scuftie
which followed Jones also was
wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
ALLIED FARLEY
ON PREPARATIONS
OPENLY BREAKS
London Conference agrees
to Disagree See No Hope
of New Conference.
FAILURE WAS FORESEEN
Complete Lack of Unanimity
on Questions Given as Rea-
son for Break.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-(By A. Pr
The 18th allied conference on Ger
man reparations broke down Mon
day. agreeing to disagree" as the
spokesman for both France and
Great Britain put II. there having
been a complete lack OF unanimity
on the important points discussed.
From its commencement the con-
ference seemed predestined to fail
Ure. according 20 the view express
ed by close observers OF the situa-
ton and these observers Monday
night are OF the opinion that the
failure indicates utter incompatible
ity between the policies Of Great
Britain and France today, and Ger
many.
To what extent the recent note Of
the Earl Of Balfour contributed TO
Mondays results Is partly evidenced
by the line Of the eleventh hour at
tempt by Signor Schanzer, the lead
ing Italian delegate. at mediation
with Premier Lloyd George at
Chequers Court Sunday. when the
Italian foreign minister proposed
that discussion of the moratorium
for Germany and cOgnate matters
should be adjourned until after the
various countries had carried out
their debt funding negotiations with
the United States.
Mr.. Lloyd George submitted this
proposition TO the conference Mon
day. but, although IL was supported
ty the other delegates, ii was OPP
posed by Premier Poincare. and
thereupon Mr.. Lloyd-George declar-
ed ne was unable to agree to an
adjournment Of the conference with
out a moratorium.
The situation now appears TO be
that the conference has separated
without any idea OF a new confer
ence. The British government In
sists upon a moratorium as an i'm
perative precedent to any further
negotiations.
Refuses Moratorium.
on the other hand NJ. Poincare
rGsOlutely refuses a moratorium,
unless It is accompanied by what
he calls guarantees"
The English critics OF the situa-
ton "a between England and France
saw no other outcome from the first.
They held that NJ. Poincare feared
his parliament and apprehended a
fall like that OF former Premier
Briand>if he yielded TO British per-
suasion. The previous allied con-
ferences concerning Germany gener-
ally have ended with some show Of
surface agreement between the
policies OF Great Britain and France.
This was almost the first occasion
on which the delegates agreed to
differ"
The situation ia considered all the
l
CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

Mr.. Herring. who returned Monday
from the national convention OF the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles at St.
Paul. brought the news Of the def
mite endorsement as a matter of
fraternal policy OF this project.
Set Aside Large Fund
That organization set aside a fund
of one million dollars. the interest of
which is to be used each year for
purpose Of education on this one
subject. The fund is not to he di-
verified from his use until the OBJ
jects are obtained.
In the selection Of South Bend as
the headquarters Of the national
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
SOFT COAL STRIKE VIRTUAL Y BROKEN
CONGRESSMAN-FLYER
FLIES 500 MILES TO
CAPITAL FOR SESSION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-(By
a. Prep. Fitzgerald OF Ohio.
qua fled Monday as an aerial
dare devil OF congress" by flying
the 500 odd miles from McCook
field. Dayton, 20 Boiling field, 20
be on hand for the reconvening
Of the house Tuesday
The fight was made In a little
over four hours with a stop at
Moundsville. W. Va Mr. F'itz-
gerald Is a licensed pilot. hut the
machine used today was piloted
by Lieut. Harold Harris, OF Nc
Cook field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Co-FyDs ARRIVE IN PARIS

LONDON. Aug I4-tBy L. P)-
Thirty-two goods OF Wooster Col
lege. Wooster. o.. arrived here from
Paris Monday In four airplanes
Twenty others are expected 20
arrive Monday evening. one OF eight
planes that left lie Bourget air
drome having been forced down BY
Indictment weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
FUGITIVE CONFESSES
KILLING POLICEMAN:
WANTED IN CUBA TOO

KEY WEST. Fla. Aug. IA
tBy A. Pas party OF Cubans
walked into the county jail here
Monday Tor the purpose OF
Identifying Roy Roser baum and
Harold Haven as the men wanted
in Havana for the alleged murder
OF the captain and engineer Of
the Cuban launch Murgardos.
August !. Rosen baum. according
10 the authorities handed the
sheriff a signed Confession that
he had killed police Lieut.. Steck
in Buffalo. y. Y, last June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
ARREST CHECKS.
CRIME CAREER.
OF LOCAL PAIR
f r. d a Seifert, l5-Year-Old
Girl, and A. A. Clark Held
at Youngstown.
HAS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Man Leaves Home Here and
Entices Girl Away-Con-
fess to Series of Thefts.

How a 15-year-old South Bend
girl became the tool and slave OF q
thief in three months. how she acted
as his accomplice in numerous thefts
in other cities and threw away her
friends and her home for this man
was disclosed IN a confession TO the
youngstown. Ohio. police on Mon
day night by A. A. Clark. whose com
panion's name IS given as Freda
Selfert Of this city.
The girl. who is bat Is years old.
is described as beautiful and develop
ed far beyond her age. She easily
passes for three years older and this
is the age which was given 20 the
Ohio officers when they took her in
charge after Clark had been appre-
hended at the neighboring city OF
Warren and confessed the details OF
their three months trip.
Clark has q home in this city on
Portage av. He also has wife and
two children, one a babe that was
born two days before he persuaded
the school girl to ;eave her home
and start upon the hectic career of
crime.
Toured Middle West.
When the couple left this city,
they went 10 Chicago, then on TO
Milwaukee. and turning eastward
visited Detroit and Jackson. Mich,
Sandusky and Ravenna. Ohio. and
finally landed in Youngstown.
Their methods were the same in
each city. The girl always applied
for a position in a professional Office
either that OF lawyer or doctor. for
which work she was admirably
equipped by training in a local bust
ness college.
Having secured a knowledge OF
the safe or place where valuables
were kept the man would return al
night and loot the place.
Listed in the confession Of Clark
! is admission that he stole several
hundreds OF dollars worth of NOR.
phine from A Youngstown physician
and he told frankly Of other rob
berries in the cities which they had
visited.
Influence Not Known.
How Clark obtained his uncanny
1 Influence over the girl who had every
hope OF a br ght future is not under
stood by relatives. After she had
met the man who was ready TO de
I sert his wife and newly born babe
she changed and her childish mind
placed her romance and adventure
above the respectability and friend
ships Of her many friends.
The girl was also taken into Gus
tody at Youngstown and is being
held for further investigation while
/ Clark is faced by charges Of numer
Gus petty robberies.
The local authorities have held {
CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
PLANE MAIL sERNICE

WASHINGTON. Aug 1f-tBy a.
-Concentration Of the entire
transcontinentaI air mail service ia
the far western states 20 move mail
20 the Pacific coast Is planned by
the postofhce department ~ trans
continental transportation con
ditions grow much worse Second
Assistant Postmaster General Hen
derson. told the United PISS Mon
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
NORTHCLIFFE DIES
AFTER FIGHTING
MYSTERY MALADY
F nous British Publisher
Wages Vain Battle Against
Strange Sickness.

LONDON. Aug 14.-CHBy A P)
Lord Northcliffe, Great Britain's
leading publisher. passed peacefully
away early Monday morning after
a double illness of about two
months
Death was due to infectious or
Lucrative endocarditis. which, &C
cording to one Of the physicians in
attendance, probably began insidi-
ously months ago. possibly during
his trip around the world.
Lord Northcliffe was stricken in
Cologne while he was making a
trip incognito through Germany Al
though he was aware Of the mys-
teriousness Of his illness, he bat
tied gamely 20 regain his health.
The news of the death OF Lord
Northcliffe did not come as a sur
prise for during the past several
weeks bulletins issued by his ply
sicians. although skillfully worded
had failed TO hold out hope for his
recovery Nevertheless. his passing
has caused universal sorrow, and
messages Of sympathy have poured
in 20 his widow all day long from
all parts Of the world.
Had Many Enemies.
As a publicist, Northcliffe had
made many enemies. but as a Briton.
ne yielded the palm TO none, and
was respected in every corner of the
world as one of the empires leading
fighters and unofficial statesmen.
A complication OF diseases. includ-
ing toxic poisoning which caused viO-
lent heart attacks. brought on the
publishers end. Leading physicians
OF the empire and one Of Americas
best were puzzled 70 diagnose the
exact nature Of the mysterious. NAL
ady which slowly overcame North
cliffe.
The viscOunt's determined battle
for life during the past few weeks
was the wonder and admiration Of
all who knew him. Time after time,
with death seemingly but a matter
Of seconds, Northcliffe fought his
way hack to consciousness and life
by sheer w1llpower.
Stricken After Tour.
Suddenly stricken upon his return
from Germany. the publisher was
hurried 70 Switzerland, where he
hoped 10 recuperate. His condition
grew worse and ne was hastily
brought 20 London.
He was Immediately confined 20
his home and il was announced that
he was suffering from a complica-
ton OF diseases brought on by toxic
poisoning. He was forced 20 give
Up active control OF his great pub
fishing business.
Physicians and attendants during
the last few weeks have had dit
hcult time 20 keep Northclirfe abed.
Time and again he insisted that he
be a allowed 20 get up and go TO
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

Under the leadership OF Frank p.
Herring. a nation wide campaign viii
be launched at once 10 secure the
passage OF Old Age Pension laws in
every Industrial state. That cam
paign. fully financed. is to continue
until the plan is either rejected or
the necessity OF homes for the aged
with their evils OF Neutrality-suspicious.
is met by a pension system that will
enable those who are incapacitated
by age TO live 20 the end in their own
homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
SHOOTS AT BROTHER; KILLS
DOG.

EVANSVILLE Ind. Aus. IA
CBy L. P)-William Kestner. 6I,
tcld police Monday that he shot at
his brother-in-law. missed and killed
his own pet dog
He was charged with assault with
intent 10 kill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
wATCHSiAN DIES IN FIRE

CHICAGO. Aug 14.-Jack Sulh-
van Waterman. was burned 20 death
in a FIRE which swept nearly half a
block o. buildings hare today.
The fire started IN a rag shop and
spread rapidly The damage was
estimated at t25. coo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

Indiana: Fair Tues day and prob
ably Wednesday except somewhat
unsettled in extreme south portion
continued warm
IoWer Michigan: Fair Tuesday and
probably wednesday not much
change 10 temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Issue Statement

managers apparently were not In
volved I'm the continued union medi-
alton efforts and Fairfax Harrison
president OF the southern issued a
statement from the roads general
headquarters thar MS company
would now attempt TO break the
strike by employing new men. Act
Continued on Page TwoO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

CONTINUED on Page TwoO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

CONTINUED on Page Two0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Badger held his former teammates 10
nine scattered hits. while tho Caesars
pounded Howell and Ray 90 all partg ~
tho lot. and Amarillo took The deciding
game ~ the series from m" Bronchos
Yesterday l2 10 2. IN a contest That
grew farclal IN tho closing frames. -.
peclally due 90 Spencer's umpiring
Badger scored three runs and drove
IN tao more. thereby being responsible"
for enough tillies 10 beat the club that
once owned him.
Three hits. two OF them triples. and
a walk Melted the Gassers four runs iu
the second and Howell was relieved by
Ray. who Jared little better.
The GasserH all hit but Hin, while
he starred ir left field. making two great
catches. The hitting OF Bll Bycrs foa.
tured for the locals. he getting four
smashes out OF four trials. Three double
plays were pulled by the Gassors. ono
of them being extremely fast Com.
stock hit home run IN the fifth with
Badger and Moore ahead Of him.
The locals went wild on the buVoq
nven being stolen. Badger taking two
Tho Gassers closed fifteen game
stay az home and maintained their rcpu-
tation Of never having lost a series
while here. They won ~ 81 the r.
gnmcs.
They leave today FOR Ranger where
they will play four games. then 90 ~
San Angelo and Stamford. coming bacl.
here on July 81 with San Angcln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
HOME RUN BY
H0RNSBY AGAIN
wins FOR CARDS

ly Associated Pres
ST LOt Is. Iulv eo.-Hog Horns
: rs hom" run his soth "r mo session
with one ON in the sixth inning 90
turcd the Cardinals - victory Boo ten
innings ,,.- Boston n,r" trlay
SrDr Dos Innings u
Eust,r ......... 030 600 OlO O-t
ST. luul. ......... COL unt 700 ID
utrii,s Nlruunrd NcQuillln.
'tscnr,r and Ghsuu: Shcrd,u and
clemens. Ainsmith.
summary Two-nas' hits Ford o..
IO,,'kei. Mann. Nicholson smith. Home
.uus flact iurushy Sfolrn bases.
EDrcl,,l iilS, on balls or Nltduard
.. ou Sh,ul,I T. "if MrQu Nan STRUCK
out O.. Nnruuatd . hv Sbr,drl' I. lr
y, Quu,an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
PERDUE IS HIT
HARD And GIANTS
DEFEAT SpUDDERS

Nv a ISOLATED Pres
DALLAS. Iuly e0 Dolll, landed On
l'erluo IN thc ufh u1iug today f.. %
douhlo and SIG Singles and won from
Wi'hita flHs . o. g. f1v" consecutive
singles m this inning were followed
boy five steals ur SECOND hes' Beck hf
hts eih home rlu
}. " "
lndas ....... Nub u,n luN-s .. 3
WichIa Tins .... ogp TOO ouo-3 Z
Muchcn and What: p.rdu. Wheeler
ana Rucmns
Two has,. hits GALLOWAY. VI tph,ll.
home runs. Beck. stolen hls's, Massey.
shields Segrist GalluWly D1uohuo.
Tanner. sacrific" hits Snipld.: struck
,u' hv mitchell .. Pcrd'r !. h1so on
hall NJ mitchell off l.rrdu, double
ulaNs Mass,y Co. STOW boo Galloway.
" hl'r ~ Ndnmv tn EctE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
WARD IS RIGHT
ABILENE BEATING
CLOVIS five TO Z

GLOW IS.lu.E -n Lrn. Ward poured
"" his coroner team mate. tudav ~.
Dough uNWDu. m-ppys hy h.s help
hui hm Boo several tight mlcs llr
"' '1"d Through 300 time form and ALLOW.
I'd only four hits and Two ruus Both
y un,1rn.d variety
The lhlisI e. collected n.u' bite or
weeks delivery Including 600, hurur run
ny Eth'r.dF" with % mat, uu Ward
struck out eight m'u ana wound up h.s
Tine pitching Performance, b4 .rrhinr
M two pinch mrus Boo th, nirh
I'diN.s game wound u if, hoq-a sor
'.s Tor tho Bulzrrs .r Ah,u th,, won
Ten games and lost four
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
KYLE WANTS COUNTY
TO PARK PAl0 0UR0

e a. XVI" writing On the efforts he
Ing made by the Junior Chamber %
Commerce 10 obtain park In Palo
Duro Canyon. says In part:
Il have quite recently for my frs,
time visited the canyon in the vicinity
~ Devils Kitchen. VIII say that ] ana
IN favor Of establishing a county park
AZ county expense a. provided by aw.
Go after H. IT, ore Of Natures
real wonders"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
mn r
Bun. Win see Saw Game.


SAN ANTuNr. iulv 20 houston
took III, third sam. or th' series from
San Antonio today in 90 saw gam"
1T 10 g.
It,,,sfar - fOs O0e 900 .
San An,anio .... on UnO te0-t
Goodwin and BuniuEhov,u Lewis
and Mckee
stolen hasss Mh.tcmnr. lu~'.isqn
BrtNlNok. sacrifices. Bail'y Mycr-. Good
win. Mckee. two has" hiis. kwkham.
Iuauy. fniley. Mckce. H'Hhe''i double
plays. Gross 10 Fuller o. Beatty, Ghui-
win io Railey 10 Isrishers '~'se "n halls.
loff INwie 3. siruck "ui. hy Goodwin >.
Lewis o. Bolden I; viii pitch. Lewis.
Goodwin hits ~ pitched hali. ny Good.
Nfa tliaicp. Time s'ei
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
.FLACC SIGNED BY
LUBBOCK BROOKS
GOES TO RANGER

1neSial in Tho New-
I.LmDCK. Juiy ~ l1mc, lhn.
manager Of tho Ranger Nitroe. was ".
leased today at Lubbock and woe 'mmo
diately sgn'd by Mnraeo, Sod .\Il "t
the Luhh,ek lluhh,r4
Allen rolc1sd Shorlstop Ero"'- who
was signed by Ranger
Allen also reports ho has secured First
Raqomln llhc Yor.t last v,Ir W VI
Hanger IN the West Texas lusU' ul
NJ Mineral Wells In tho yaaothhoH
league.
\ new !su hand pitcher l1 aH'
h'.n signed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Amarillo IL again leading tho West
Texas loop. by virtue Of yesterdays
win over San Angelo. while Clovis
was being rompcd on by Abilene.
Abilene and Clovis are tied FOR soc.
ond place, being one.half game ~
hind tho Gassers. Amarillo took the
lead here Sunday from Abilene hut
dropped Il the next day 10 ths
Eagles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

CANYON, Iuly so u Camhl. %
Canyon shipped 1899 head n rattle col
lllInois last week The cattle were
bought D. r *. Tesr. buyer n high
class feeders. ssn OF these cattle were
Aberdeen Of tho best typa
Mr.. Tear huys only the best ard this
IL the second trip he has made 10 Can.
Won. All these cattle were raised near
Cannon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
LUBBOCK COMES
FROM BEHIND and
wins IN TENTH

Lubbock. July 90 Lubbock came
from behind again today tying the
game up In III. ninth. 90 ana putting
over the winning run On IN tenth.
after IN man wus out Although both
Woodbridge and Hob'rta we're hi freely.
Lut kept ~" hits wei scattered and
were fairly tight In th. p.nrhe,
Brown l.1nFlord ana Crav shared
honor' In hIttiug with three nut ~ four
Tn, box score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Nj tuf NICKEL iu Tenth
Ou" out when winning run made.
Seer" hy innings x II T.
Iuhhn,k .... on ono O'O 10 10
Hanger .... 90. 0Ou O0p % i2
Summarl Runs. Brook. E,rnshaw.
90 tnngtord 50 erl' white O. craig.
Do.key. errors Br0oKs Nick,l. base hits
Br,pks; 1--WE base hits. Grain Allen.
;afn,haw. Brown Brook. struck out.
hy Nupldi idg- o. Robert, Z base on balls
'fi Woodbridge ot Roberts J.; sacrifice
hit langlord Brown. Sp-",a". Roberts.
pyl". craig. double plays, Wooldridg" 10
Battle a. $50 cpl, wld pitch Wool.
drider Time 81 game 2nt l'mp res
.tautr,n and Ammons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Cleveland
recorded ils nth consecutive victory to-
day when o. defeated Washington to ?
IN tho second game Of the series.
cleveland ....... 003 03i Oi0-S Il y
Washington ..... Ol0 600 0lO-2 : I
t'hle and O'Ncm Erickson. Zachary
and plcinich
Two haso hits Jameson. Brewer.
Three base hits. thle. Home run. Jam
i"ann. Base on halls. rhle 2. Erickson
Zachary 2 Struck ont. Erickson 3.
t-hlr q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
BROOKLYN Keats I abs.

CHICAGO Jul "a m,.iyu DO.
i,at,d Chicago % 600 tuda, - loiur
tine second game DO. Dodgers ha,r wm,
un their present w,~ctn iny3sinn
Score by innings T. 10 g..
~. o,iyn ....... lot -ua ilO.II TO- %
Cldcskn .... ono 0nn 80" ~ d.
faurr,s. Gnin.. aud Nn'r. Eauff
mann SicuhuA. EIhaua- l,n"s anil
Ifarrcll
summary Twolns' hits Nh,lf.
Euhau' rir', .bas' hits. o. Grimes
trih'fE. lioin' nun. u. Grimes Iasc
lu hi's OF kauffmann .. off a. Crime
9 on Siouiand .. M Eu,anks ]: az
ZONES . struck out by Kaufman @.
py St'ullud . hv Eulunks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Giants Win Easily.

~ A.HNilaNfu lftHH
CINCINNATI JULY eo-rhr Giants
won the srcond game ~ tho series from
th' Rods ra,i.y today : To- .
N"'f" hN innings. u. " y.
NV YORK. ..... 600 03g 90N-- 10 q
Cincinnati ....... OIn Onn 0na-g ~ q
la'tori' RYAN and snyder. Dono.
hu' Gill'spi and Ningo.
summary Twa.hase hits pinclli.
Don, 1u'. Three lsi-n hits. Young.
St'l'u Lass ilurus pinsll N.us.i.
simmer I'rsr go luiis uf ponohus
9. "if i;Nan F. Struck out. hv pnnohus
hy RYAN D..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Pirates NhimiouS.

~ NHfrrtAtfu ifess
flTfShlEGil luly ao IN. riutc1
triumph'd again to'1r ever the l'hIll..s.
lu' had ,p imyfl 20 innings
Sc'r' by innings E.U T.
Philadelphia 0Nl 010 Onu 00 ]
PITT hurgh oui nau uaa uui-" l0 .
Butt"ri'r. Nciu,ri and liculine.
Gllzusr and Gooch.
summary. TWn.iase hits. williams.
Gh2n'r Stolen hasrs carey &. Ra-~
'n hniis oli Mo.u,rt e. III Clazncr Q.
Sir,. Ont hv W.n,ri .. hy Clrzn.r g