davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
HONEYMOONERs ABROAD
BY ZOE sEckLEY

How glad 1 am to see you,'. purred
cousins. II was }desolated TO find YOU
had gone from Naples without me. But
had business here, so I hurried Now
can have the pleasure of myself super
wishing Your visit to our offices"'
Jack made a mumbled response. He
was sure now that it was Cousins who
had delayed their reaching Rome.
Anger rose in him like sudden fever.
Inspection of the Rome office under
such guidance would he worse than use
less.
But to gain time and think what to
do. Jack permitted himself TO be guild
ed'-and found things as vague and un-
Informative as he expected.
1t was plain he must find a way to
get his own information.
by the way, Monsieur Cousins he
said casualty. ION the train met a big
manufacturer. an Engh sltman about to
set up large electrical plant mere. Stop
ling at our hotel-name IS SandC, SOD.
lt's your territory, so I'll leave it to you.
The Eureka people don't know he's here,
so you'll have first whack at MIN if you
act quick"
Splendid. Monsieur Duryea!" Cousins
rubbed his hands. II shall have our
! Rome office get him at once"
They parted with vague appointment
for dinner. Jack hurried to his hotel to
telephone his friend, Jimmy Hart, to
come and help with the trap he had
baited for Cousins AS he was teiephon-
=! ing Edna came in from her sightseeing
| trip.
Hello, Kits-why whatever's the
matter
Edna turned YEARLY away. fIinging
| down her hat, pushing back lie" hair
with a sigh. Jack finished his message,
| came swiftly to take his wife by the
| shoulders and peer into her eyes.
"Oh, nothing-just got the blues. that's
all. 1 shaR't go out sightseeing alone
! again If you can't come. I'll stay at
the hotel and-read the Paris Herald
Jack stared, distressed and mystified.
! But, dear, you knew it was business
that"
"Oh-business" She twisted from his
/ grasp. Always business. First, last
and all the time-even on a honey
moon"
She moved pervousiy about the room,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
qy simmons will be hostess in
s.u.r.rz. entertaining Oak Grove,
N at her home, sic East Wright
wv. o-.h a get-together social between
",F[ .,~s az and 10 o'clock.
ne ,,, rehearsal of the characters in
'ss,sretta Of Second Childhood"
NE Dschelor's Club to entertain with
ln. M AZ the San Carlos Hotel from
.aa',.,+. T. o'clock. Admission by card
lrE >ro>y0Ay
...-.,ytoua Home Coming" to be Civ
me Brent Goulding Womau's
~ ana Brent Boosters, the guests to
t''U ., The square between the isis
ne' g',,s and White store at o'clock.
Sna n party a surprise! Tickets on
y. rs.s Smoke Shop,
TUESDAY.
-,. pra1,oms will entertain with their
40. Halloween ball at the Keyser
".,.or,gr, at o'clock Mrs. John
,r...sy Mrs. V. J. Fauria, and Mrs. L.
Bnrrgs committee in charge, and in
,,,,rors ore being issued.
FRIDAY.
-., senior Epworth League of the
r..,. Methodist Church will entertain
,.,s 2 Halloween party in the evening.
THE RICH sEGGAR.
mo. ponr Old millionaire, as sad as
sad could be,
~ do not beg for money. sir" he slowly
said ~ me,
Tho thlng that I am hungry for is
friendly company.
do no, reg for meat and drink, or raj
I've gold and silver boarded UP beyond
my needtul share,
I'm begging for a friendly word and
hearts that really care"
e, or and talk" I said to him, pour
out your tale of woe,
do not understand your plight, and l
should like to know
How one with all the wealth you own,
need frieudless come and CO."
I'm sixty-two," he said to me, land
most Of life is Ger;
I've worked by night and worked by day
for forty years or more,
And have had no time to give the
friends who passed my door.
~ thought had no time to spend with
children at their play.
To walk a stream with fishermen and
dream the hours away,
had no time for neighbor folk who
smiled from day TO day.
I've watched men from my office room
go wandering afar.
their friendship year by year
where all life's pleasures are.
ors at a spar.
rye seen the fathers leaving work anc
grim ambitions call
70 romp the summer hours away with
all their children small,
1r spend long days to train rose along
q garden wall.
But was seeking yellow gold and had
no time for mirth,
had no time for friendly words or
laughter round the hearth,
reckoned every hour that came by what
its gain was worth.
Today have the wealth I sought, own
a stretch Of land,
7ut / am hungry day and night to clasp
one kindly hand,
m begging for a friend or two who II
hear and understand.
I'm starving now for comradeship, but
happy men go by
Ind no one sees my loneliness and no
one hears me sigh,
hey call me rich and never guess how
poor a man am t.
Edgar Guest.
O.
.LUTTER'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA
PLAYING IN MIAMI.
Ben Cutters Jazz orchestra left Pen
cola a month or more ago on a tour
L. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
PYrhiAN SISTERS

CHAPTER Number 4. Pythian Sisters,
are urgently requested to attend spec
ial iniatory meeting to be held at the
Knights of Pythias Home at 1880 O'Clock
Friday evening
A full attendance is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

Denver has approximately the same
number of telephones as Greece, Ru-
mania, Central America, Luxembourg
and Egypt combined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
SALE sV the LENA MoFFETT
CLASS THIS AFTERNOON.

This afternoon from 8 o'clock until
early evening, the Lena Moffett class Of
the First Presbyterian Church win give
q party and gift sale, the church lawn
to be the scene of the affair.
An kinds Of pretty gift articles in the
way Of dainty handmade gifts. will be
on sale as well as homemade cakes, and
candies Ice cream win be screwed and
the Riddles will enjoy a fishing expedi-
ton, fishing for various surprise pack
ages in the cieverly constructed Fish
Pond.
The members Of the Sunday School.
ana Church, and their friends are in
vited to be present ana enjoy the fes-
tivities Of the afternoon planned by this
wide awake class Of 50 or more mem
terg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

For some time a circular has been
enclosed with each bottle of our
medicine bearing this question:
"Have you received benefit from
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound"
Replies, to date, have been re-
ceived from over $4,000 women
answering that question.
50 per cent Of which say YES.
That means that SO out of every
100 women who take the medi-
cine for the ailments for which
itisrecommended are benefited
by it.
This is a most remarkable record
of efficiency. We doubt if any
other medicine in the world
equals it. .>
Think of it-only two women
out of 100 received no benefit
90 successes out of a possible 100.
Did you ever hear of anything
like it, We must admit that
we, ourselves, are astonished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
STYLE HINTS
Silver Trimming

Silver Trimming
Large bows of silver ribbon trim some
Of the newest felt hats. They are rnush-
room shat ped and brighten up tailored
suits or dark wraps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

When a Holsters shell becomes too
small the lobster bursts il IL q series
of sEasms and grows 4 new one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

Church. leaving within very short
time TO take up his duties in ST. Pet
ersburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Painted Piumane

A stunning straight-line frock in white
Canton crepe has an artistically draped
skirt and wide flowing sleeves trimmed
with bands of jet beads. The square
neckline is unrelieved by trimming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
On DARK SAraaA

Many Of the dark blue serges seen
on Fifth Avenue are trimmed with in
settions Of brisht-colored pialttngs, In
tones Of scarlet, henna, green and Alice
blue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Dinner Frocks

A gown Of electric blue velvet, band
ed at the hem and sleeves with Austral-
ian opossun, has a large. tropical bird
painted on the front of the skirt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
PENSACOLA GIRLS TAKE PART
IA .,IJNlcR.FRESRME WEDDING

The Junior-Freshman wedding solem-
rized each year at the Florida State Col
Iege for Women in Tallahassee Is always
one of the prettiest and most novel
events frightening the calendar for the
FIRST semester. This year two Pensa =
cola girls. Miss Louise Buck, and Miss
Jeanne Wolff. OF Freshman class were
,aosen as bridesmaids in the nuptial at.
faIr, which was so1emnized in the college
auditorium on Monday evening at
clock .#~....
Misses Buck and Wolff and the rTo
other attendants wore rainbow evening
dresses in the pastel shades, and carried
feather fans of harmonizing shades.
life of Marshall A. Hudson, its founder.
and Mrs J. H. Nunlee will give report
of the years work of the class.
The entire membership of the class arc
requested to be present to take part n
the responsive readings and songs.
The following committees have been
appointed:
Prcgram-Afrs. e. L. Burleson and Mrs.
w. e. Wheat.
Recruitlng-Mrs ]. H. Nuniee and Mrs.
A. L. Mason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

Such evidence should induce every woman suferngfrom
any ament peculiar to her try Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound and if she can't SO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
BLACK and. White.

Black anu WINE
A fashion novelty is a short jacket
Of white Ynetelasse trimmed with taflless
ermine, worn with smartly draped
skirt Of black velvet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Braided Fur.

A smart suit Of taupe broadcloth is
trimmed with bands OF mole. The mole
Is heavily braided in soutache braid and
hraia fastenings adorn the front Of the
coat. .r o. r'.E .--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

Of course we know that our med
icine does benefit thelarge major
ity of women who take it. But
that only two out of 100 received
no benefit is most astonishing.
1t only goes to prove, however,
that a medicine specialized for
certain definite ailments-not a
cure alone that is made by the
most scientific process; not from
drugs, but from a combination
of natures roots and herbs, can
and does do more good than
hastily prepared prescriptions.
You see, we have been making,
improvingand refining this med
icine for over so years until it is
so perfect and so we'll adapted to
women's needs that it actually
has the virtue to benefit 90 out of
every 100 women who take it.
It's reliability and recognized
efficiency has gained for it a sale
in almost every country in the
world-leading all others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Benefited
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman

Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
$4,000 Women Answer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

CUTTERS JAZZ ORCHESTRA
PLAYING IN MIAMI.
Ben Cutters Jazz orchestra left Pen
sgcola a month or more ago on a tour
through southern Alabama, Georgia and
all important points in Florida. These
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

DR.. and Mrs. W. C. Dewberry have
returned home from New Orleans where
Mrs. Dewberry has been undergoing
treatment for several weeks at the
Presbyterian Infirmary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
LEONARD SUCCESSFULLY Defends
TITLE FOR THIRD time IN MONTH
WHEN HE DEFEATS ever HAMMER

600, head Hummer vas short wiih left
and iup. Dilurhvd
Rnurd i-liamm,r walked in CLOSE
and pounded Leonard budy Hummer
uicd two letts 10 the head as they
% % he'd. Z Guard mapped over 4 right
and are.u Two upisr,ans ns they camc
INTO 81 nch. Hammer hooked left
lightly 10 Oh. head and Leonard landed
ugh; o. tho body The title holder
haoa.d u.s.. solid l.fts g. IN, ch and
'lau',l away from right Hammer
no Nsd l,;i o. Tho stomach aud shook
Born ,p WIKI @ l-ft 20 the chin ~ the
bed
E1u~d i Lcoo1ld hooked l,'t 10 tho
U,jy 70 repeated II with icf o. the
u,... 10 mmsr bni 4 two i.is 20 the
A,.f rs they olinCh'd. frnnlrd snap.
r'i "a rirh' oyer to o.. chip forcing
Hgu POI q. hrg away .contrd whip
r,i over righ' fo the ,hin forcing
Hammer blet R,nnv blocked Ham
m,'s le.f ana pllnted another ieht o.
frs h.gd
Roani c They m sd lefts Leonard
l1rd.d gh, o. ths ,h o. Hummer miss.
80 lert hoE g. al, head Hummer
tu,rh,l ol ite plts',r over L,snaul's
eye win - sspug lp;i h.ok Ham
m.r missed @ l'ii and Leonard rushed
h.M 20 the r0rr>. landing halls d,z,ii
punches without % return Leonard
h.ph,d tets 20 bodv and th,v ,liuo nd.
. Hammer hooked rsh. lsff t0 the head
tarI lr. .rlt zap twl u."rc ght l,iis st
a 4. "a .
riga Hti he az the h"ii
RrII rh'y f.intcd for an open.
iuL .ul ,.mt h,d flamm'l smuck,tl isft
'u t.H' O. dy ard received left ioh to
70. ,nr m return t.,oalrd ho0s 81
..r D.. hts and i-fts go The heat nc
i.p..t.L ~ "a uph and lcft Go tha ch
As Hammer came tearing tn Leonard
O. o,ed him with right 90 'hc body.
l. rtrl snapped over % richi and leff
ITO b. td Leonarl hacyed Hammer
around the r.ng hooking sulidiv To the
holy Toward dsnced away from left
hroa and clnoh,d Leonard hii IN.
F Chieaeo iad twice with right at IN,
hU
Ro.uf Hammer tried n land with
his ~. hut Leonard blocked Leonard
pisIt,d wv RIGHTS GA Runners cHu
and tnen shot over e l,fi 90 the same
lltcs l.on4rd uppor.cut Hummer O.
tho chin aud also w. lctts o. ~. head
i1mw'r kept t'r iu. trying o. csn
nlot with body panches Leonard
landed two = ghts % the head and They
olinchel The champion hookcd a right
o. ~, chm. Lconsrd landed three "a
tho head wiihrut r'turn and SMILED
appruyirTll AZ the rinTssae fans
Round 8 Beuny isbhcd icit 10 ths
p 4 and landed q rirht smash 10 thf
chm. The champirn ducked a lsfi houk
hGi reviewed sht 81 thechln a. h.
f-aced away. Hamnsr landed two lefl
ho.,, 10 the had but Leonard nsds
him hI-h away ~lth q right ~ ih'
b ID @hc rhainn - Wrought rghi
. ana bat 81 the body a. thee a ncs.d
! Hammer rushs i-fbe shHmrion inio ~.
ropes but did na langs Is my planies
. a right and lest [, ;hs he'd as uamrn.l
came IN close
Round Ne Ls-nsrd blocked 30 hoal1
and backed away fr.in ii4mnef
-. Z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

Nv Associated rress
RING SIDE. MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.
Aux Benny Leonard. worlds light.
weight Champion defending his title
iur tn" third time uithin month. out.
pointing Ever Hammer of chicago in
tDnIuund. uo.dcc si,l boxing contest
her, late today Leonard fought eau.
yously ard did no, take any chances OF
having his damaged right eye split
open
Tho match was preceded Us three pre-.
limir3r.'s.
In m. ,iy round opener lack Eilc ct
New York had @ Shade ~ better III
Charley Glazr uf Chi'ago. They
weighed i2i pound
sammy Fracgrr ~ thicae1 SCORED "a
technical knockout over Irish Patsy
clayton Of Pittsburgh in she second
uf,luumary when The contest was
stopped hy ~, referee aft" CLAYTON
lad b,'r floCrrd uNioc In thu fourth
round They weighed 20 pounds
L,u'ard. with his damaged right eve
protected hy adhesive tape boxed eau.
tlousb until Tho last three rounde when
%, crt lous- with series of punches
that lr.t tn challenger hcWildrred
Every round hut Two were Lconard's
iy comfortable margin, while the
best Hammer could claim was an oven
break In the first and fourth.
Leonard evidently had serious re.
spe,t fur Hummer S left hand. as b.
oirct,d to hoE or iong range to protect
the cash over his right eyes n much
af no-s.hlc whoever Hammer rushed
In close Leonard st him on his heels
With solid right hand punches 20 the
chin ningling These pHulh,s with
sharp l"it EoIis
ROUND liiammer uu twO lsht l'i.-
Co. th" hody and cliu. h'@l Leonard
planted l.tt hous o. thc stomach. Ham.
u.r issed lcft hoos AMI Leonard
landed i-fi lightly "a thu face Leonard
| was boxing caustiouslv irving 20 pro
tort his cyc Leonard complained that
Hammer hit him low while In q clineh.
| Leonard hooked left To stomach Ham
mer tried left lot thc stomach hul
Leonard danced away Hammer missed
! right and clinrhed Leonard uut right
nd LETT 60 ne body 90 the hcli
Round They landed lefts o. face
| and Leonard wh ppcd over hard righi
90 tho hin Leonard strurk o l-fi IN
| liinmsr- face aud sho, over n right
io the jaw. Hammer LETT vas shorl
and Leonard drove him into he rlpes
with rights and l-fts te lhc hods Ham
MGR WIS having difficulty In roachini
Leonard s. d. suc'cssluliy danced out al
danger I.eonais hndcd thfca lefis Il
tn n withoin 3 ft'urn. l.eunsrs
hoot,d iNiee 70 III hsce ~ the roun,
ended
u and : Hammer crowded Leonard
close and p.Aed l-it 10 the body
Leon8fi hoxsi a. iong rsngc and ha'
H. h.i - ci IN. "A hsnIer n lands
'iWs Ehts 90 ~" IN y a. H,nlner s5m'
- tire rinF.'r HInmcr sfuci "a -
tn leonaJds mss and hooked ths char,
lpion solidly 10 the chin Leonstl
biorkod Hammers leads and ducked
laft hook. The champion shook Ham
iner up With q rigir - thu chiu sni
received two rlgh' 90 the l'ody IN re-
turn. Lslnsrd hooked right and left &
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
ANH|ERS HOMER With 2 ON BEATS EAGLES IA
RECRUITS IN
MAJORS ARE MAKING GOOD

Loft handed pitchers worthwhile are
much souRht after hy every major
league club
So pitching staff BE- really complete
unless 10 boasts one soed left handler.
-Four sterling right baudrrs. and one
equally Enod lefl handler l- the idea
pitching STAFF
Every reason about o. rghthnnded
pitching recruits Go nr, uihpaw r"'
port u thc spr.ng f0r major league
trial
Since tho southuaws arc greatly IN
the minority. their chances ~ sticking
.orr cpTospordiuriv los-encd " q
major league club haup,ns 10 pick up
one worthwhile southpaw prospect II
considers Itself vury lucky indeed
Recently I nskod well known
National League ump.re how the older
organization was faring on tho cues
ton ~ likaiv snuihnaw recruits
Not IN Two Years
We haven't had rood booking s1w.
paw break into the National League tor
q couple ~ wears" bee replied
Tm nnn.ler Of wears tho American
tapuc wns particularly unfortunate In
that rosnoct. Good looking southpaws.
% seemed were not t0 Do had.
This however is another year. Th"
season of 1899 promises Zig things In
fh' matter n southulw rcrrhtg III the
johnson organ'Nti,
Tho Aocricau Loacuo has lern FOR
iunat' this year in uicking up q half
dr7.u Youngsters who hurl with IN"
l,'t hard and who have great prospects
Of d,eolopng into stars
Heading tho list Is "Shucks" Pruett
~ The St Louis Browns This Young
coll .gan e. going great guns for the
So Louis entry in the American Lea
quo.
Next to Shockcr
Manager Fohl thinks $40 wen ~ him
thrt next To- Shovkcr no pitcher IS
called uuon moro often Tor relief roles
| Its peculiar stvlo ~ delivery. foatur
! ng most dcccpiiv' fadoaway. makes
him 1r nNcollout fellow go car upon
Whsr the ounpsti0u b. hitting speed or
eur ~ to all curncrs ~ Tho lot.
| Cloeo bel nd pr1oti is Ray Fmncis ~
b. WASHINGTON clua, klth.mrh Froncls
4 ~ not hs,u much tssAked 'rhout tx is
/ al mighty cioyer soiihuaw II alr3dv
has won himself place as q regiilar
on 'hr Wash ugton staff
H,imaoh - the Athletics who got
away 90 such good strrt has not hecn
$50 e1cccssfii ~ late However, he has
much nrmisc
In ErWhwrt Washington has tho
Youngest pitcher ia tn majors TTe is
q Rid with rarc promise.
Davenport ~ the Chicago White Sos
l3s as much stuff ga any souilnaw In
fhc majors l.ack ~ control however
has retarded his progress
Yes indeed. % certainly LOOKS as II
the American League has had some
very good luck ON tho soIthplw cues
ton this year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
DECIDING GAME OF SERIES
TAKEN BY LOCALS: STAMFORD
OPENS TODAY FOR FOUR GAMES

Scruge- offerings. aud none a. Nc.
Ahr 8, while little did TO, Morton sent
seven Iaglets 10 ihr nest cmpts handed
~rrugrs allowed five passes aud Mac
gave two. while Morton permitted three
LIGHTS. ~rruggs registered one Wild
pitch
inheirr- rome run IN the fourth
with NO uu W.. one oi the features
that brought fans to their senses and
caused them 10 emit fcw casual
uhoop- White. ~ the next inning.
duplicated l1r feat. but II counted for
only one Store. he bags hanging limp
and rmuiy At the time
Tn stamford Orphans open four.
game AHti,, her. to-day stamford beat
iuhhoct Yesterday. and Knadlcr. spit
htllcr b. expected to start 90 the mound
lor the ,i-ilm- here rhe game viii bn
called At 3 O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
National League.
SETS new RECORD
IN CLOSING PROGRAM

FORT MIAMI PARK. Toledo. Ohio.
Aug. Following Nadda's wonderful
race against time of yesterday after.
noon. today's closing card 81 the Grand
Circuit meeting here brough, the fastest
race ~ the year to date.
In winning the Wayne stake for goa
racers. Sir Roch defeated the favorits
Margaret Dillonhy taking the s~oond
and third heats To WIN Sir Roch Pared
the final quarter Of each hea, in esx
seconds and the final three quarters oe
the second mile In iss fiat. The ge,dinK
broke In the stretch on the frs, nib
tourney which was won rs Margaret
Dillon.
~ taking the sec-nd and third heats.
palsy Pointer Won the eng pao.. ana
y ily lands won thu 2ls pace IN IKE
manner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

Rogers Hornshy ~ the ST Louis
Cardinals has broken National
League record that has stood the test
of time since 1884.
When Hornsby cracked out his
overweight home run of Pitcher
Ring he broke the homerun record that
has stood Tor ~ years IN the National
! League
In 1854 III Williamson playing for
chicaeo. cracked out q home runs
Since that lire the games greatest
hlt,ers have unsucccssfuIly battered
away At the mark.
In 1919 BABE Ruth u tie American
lisaFue byo,o Williamson record BY
= uS - CIRCUIT afhea ~ 1920 BE-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06


An they could do yesterday afternoon.
when they beat Abilcnc 2 10 {. was out
lit. out pitch. out-ficld. lnd oui catch
the fagieis. BESIDES an that they
,howed ap poorly IN comparison.
Oh. there were n few errors hy the
home boYs. four 10 De- exact bat then
perfect games arc not uilNcd every day
Our gang inst naturally PLAYED ,ulpps
baseball. the regular stuff yesterday. in
wav That lool.s good "a o.. after hear
ING the doleful prcdiciion- Of some IAN,
about The second half.
S,ruggs' hard work FOR the hui.rg
was ~ In vain. thr Ga,ser. ,irpin
tim ~ nine hits and leaving Tim .o
bare in the sixth that Il was necessary
10 send IN We lb,e. Mac gave up one
hii. double.
l!ut two Gas>cf, surtumbrd to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

hettered The mark. getting 81. and in
1927 b. placed b. at %.
In B. Years no National League
player hts ever been able 20 surpass
the feat Il Williamson. When Horns
hy cracked out hsi twenty eighth homer
he therefore go a new National League
record He is certain n add great
MANY rare he-ieys 90 his total before
the close - the season
~ The start ~ the sesson. when
Hornshy wasr hcing given the slight
eft eonsIderati0n for the hornernn
honors be expressed 20 ne the thought
that h. would bike 20 break the National
isag1e record for home runs He. has
falhi'a MS fopdsst heges A =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

pop CLANCY vino Wab, lauhl, hv
throwing nut E'h.ridrr co.. SECOND 100
Nr1nor Snu being safe m u-t ON
i.Idti Dhuir' $50 runs ou, LN
\nririllo Chlnes G,d out to Mason
Badger Walked again. Doug walked.
Morton fi,l uut Gao King No.ra bust
ed ou double. scoring BADGER Mean p
went uut tu Sain conc r1u. uur hif
Ninth Inning
Ahilenc-LF8u singled Goo l,f ur'
won't tu thud n Eu,hs single tU right
Punch. however was thrown uut trl
ire to second Comsio.a to Moore M.
A..r faiiol ONT Gao Dough-. Whrsh. IA
tru.I .U $50 RUNS two bits