davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
$4,000 CYCLE FANS
THRILL OVER GRIND
Goullet and McBeath Win Two
Hour Race at Velodrome-
Walthour in Game Sprint.

Fred Goullet, king or six day riders,
paired with Alex McBeath of Australia.
won the two hour team race at the
New York Velodrome last night. A
crowd of 5000 fans saw Goullet and
McBeath romp off with first honors.
The race was run with a sprint every
two miles for points. the points scoring
for first 3 for second 2 for third and
l for fourth, until the last sprint when
first scored 25 points. second 10 points.
third 10 points ana fourth points.
Goullet and McBeath accounted for
IS points: Alfred Grenda and Reggie
Mcnamara were second with so points.
and Bobby Walthour. Jr. and Charley
Jaeger were third with As points.
The greatest thrill of the race cane
after the eighteenth sprint at thirty-six
miles when the kid team of Bobby Wal
thour. Jr. and Charley Jaeger. both
youngsters OF 10 years. came mighty
near tapping the entire field. The big
crowd was in a frenzy such as is wit
messed during big jam during six
day race in Madison Square Garden. II
was Jaeger who started II by jumping
away and opening up lead or quar-
ter Of a lap. Walthour, his blond hair
waving IN the moonlight. let loose with
a terrific burst Of speed and Increased
the lead 10 three-quarters of a lap. Jae-
Ger lnen came out ana nclu ting icdu, tbse
the next time Walthour took his turn
he fell by the wayside.
TWO HOUR TEAM RACE CPRoFEs-
SIONAL)-Won by Alfred Goullet. New
ark. and Alex McBeath. Australia. os
points: Reggie Mcnamara. Newark. and
Alfred Grenda. Tasmania, 30 points. sec
ond: Bobby Walthour. Jr.. and Charles
Jaeger, Newark, - points. third Harry
Kaiser. The Bronx. and Willie Spencer,
Newark. ~ points, fourth; Cecil Walker
and Clifford Papworth. Australia. SO
points. fifth: William Hanley. San Fran
cisco. and Fred Hill. Boston. SO points.
sixth; Lloyd Thomas and Percy Lawrence,
San Francisco. - points, seventh; Tom
Beio. Brooklyn. and Joe Kopsly. West
Hoboken. 20 points, eighth. Distance. -
miles.
TWENTY MILE MOTOR PACED RACE
Won by Frank Keenan,. Boston. Mass.
(paced by Otto Miller. Brooklyn Georges
Columbatto. Italy paced by John schliee.
Newark. second; Vincent Marley. Pas
sale. n J. paced by Jean Antonucci
Italy). third: Braask Anderson. Denmark
tpaced by James Hunter, fourth; Willy
Applehans. Germany (paced by Eddie Root.
Boston. Mass.). fifth. Time 2a:26 o-5
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Sweden's Aquatic Champion
May Meet American Stars

SEscidl Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, Sept. There Is promise
that Arne Borg all around swimming
champion OF Sweden and reputed TO be
the greatest or European waternen.
will be seen in competition here shortly.
The Illinois A. g, has invited him to
come over and engage in a series OF
free style matches against it's foremost
stars, John " eissmuller. Norman Ross
and Richard Howell, and negotiations
conducted previously afford virtual as
surance that he viii accept the bid.
The Illinois a. G. has set November 2
as the date for the first encounter.
Unusual interest centers around Borg's
prospective visit for he Is admittedly
the most dangerous foreign rival to
American swimmers. While he is
negligible as a ,printer, his times from
440 yards upward place him among the
international leaders Borg. who is
19 years old. has 70 his credit reg
istered worlds record OF IA minutes
and IS $40 seconds for 1000 yards.
set at Christiania on August is. 1921.
But he has beaten these figures since
and there was claimed for him recently
worlds open water mark of minutes
and 50 seconds for 100 metres. made
over 100 metre course.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Totals. .35 Q 0 "a 72
-Batted for Yellowhorl
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Bush Sympathizes With Ruth.

SptcIuI DiBpufCH p TIE NEW YORK HERAtp
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. Joe
Bush the Yanks star pitcher. visited
Shibe Park to-day and expressed con-
cern over the suspension of Babe Ruth
Although he declared that the YanlSs
would win the pennant anyway, yet his
home run bat Is always helpful. said
Joe. mot criticizing the umps." con-
tinued Joe. n don't see that the Babe
can open his mouth unless he Is thrown
out and suspended. Other players can
cay anything and are not punished. but
the Babe cant get away with IT,"
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Giants Sign Three Who Will
Be Eligible for Big Series

According to an announcement by Jim
Tierney Of the Giants yesterday the
club signed three men on Thursday
making them eligible for the world
series--should the Giants get into It.
The three are Carmen Hiil. pitcher,
bought from Indianapolis. and two sec
ond baseinen. Fred Mcguire OF Holy
Cross and Walter MacPhec OF Prince
ton.
Tom Davies. the Pittsburgh football
and baseball star. who also Is with
the Giants. will not sign until next
year. He will leave the club soon to
take up his duties as assistant football
coach at Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Totals.36 Z 1920 I'D

Totais.36 1Or20 II ii
Ran for Smith In the eighth inning
fBatted for Ryan In the seventh inning.
fBatted for Jonnard In the eighth Inning.
Slated for v. Barnes In the ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run WAS scored.
zBatted for Mamaux In the eighth inning
zzl3atted for Deberry In the tenth inning,
zzzRan for T. Griffith In the tenth inning.
New York. o 0 o. 0 IL
Brooklyn $3.50 o o o 5 o 0 o 2-s
Two base hits-stengel. T. Griffith. Three
base hit--Wheat. Home runs-3mith Wheat.
Stolen bases-Frisch. 2. Sscifices-Groh ,.
Frisch. Myers. Schmandt. Double plays
Young and Kelly; Bancroft. Frisch and
Kelly. Left on bases = New York. i3;
Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls - orr Nc
Quillan. 2: off Scott. I; off Vance. 81
off Mamaux. Il off -Cadore. 2. Struck
out--By McQuilian. 3: by Vance. Q: by Ca
dore. !. Hits-off Mcouillan. 10 in 20 In
nings; off Ryan. in Is inning: off jon
nard. In inning: off v. Barnes. In I
inning; oft Scott. in "a innings: off
2-3 inning: off Cadore. ! in innings. hit
by ptcher--By Scott tschmandn; by Vance
tStengeD. Wild pitches-McQuillan. 2: Ca
dors Winning pitcher--Cadore. Losing
pitcher-Scott. Umpires-Scntelle and KLEIN.
Time OF game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Piani and Goullet Race
Again Next Tuesday Night

Two cycling features will be served
TO the patrons OF tho New York velo-
drome next Tuesday night. The first Is
a return match at two-thirds of mile
between Orlando Piani. the Italian
sprinter. and All Goullet. all around
performer. The ending Of their last
match was not satisfa ctory to some of
the spectators in that they would not
asree with the judges when the final
heat and victory were awarded to Goul-
let. Some said Plani won by four or Ave
inches and there were as many that saw
All come through In the dash with two
inches to spare over his ancient rival.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
UFFER THIRD SUCCESSIVE DEFEAT BY THE DODGERS, 8 TO
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL 60

NEW YoEK HxEALp
OPEN COUNTRY.
The city is handiuork:
ih strut and rod
The masterpiece i compete
With s,oeet and country that's the hdadmok OF odf
up your golf
to guard feless dear
And ohee Hrng gold that's a the sunlight
Where nature. ook been the engineer
Let's drtve drive OF the tee;
The high OF Of caed
lcs ach ge
The ton conventions the place sport
friends they
Wen 90 ohere youth the air and green sod
Wen lay aody stretching and smooth and ide
Through sccet and counthats the handoo Of God
AS TO PUTTING.
skllu
the direction Of the man who putting walter Travis puted his
British Jerry TraverT victory
until mastered the putting his heights
as golfer
Mchels 14s five caddes in this
Of Upper
that the Of he should be quite golfer when
he
sold the Yankees Bunker HILL
This
person in Mexico City than was supposed
is unlikely that some the
and Harry wills
white
heavyweight in training He
might try him against brother Tom
doesn't If Of
a worlds series
you really
a waie schang
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Braves Again Beat Philhes
in Both Games Of Twin Bill
Watson and Hulihan Big Fac
tors in Double Victory.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-Boston took its
second straight double header from
Philadelphia to-day. Watson shut out
the visitors in the opener. TO 0. and
Harry Hulihan. the young left handler
obtained from the Giants in the McQuil-
Ian deal. was the hero of the second
game. which Boston won. 10 20 !.
Hulihan held the Phillies to six hits,
no two of them In the same inning, and
was effective despite eight bases on
balls.
Cruise hit home run into the right
field stands in the third inning or the
second game. The scores:
EIRST CANE,
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
$4,000 Dog Beats 700 Others.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 1.-Alwith Won
der Reichsburg a German shepherd
bitch. only II months old, defeated 700
dogs at the State Fair here for the
gold cup given for best in the show
Alwith was recently imported by r. NJ.
Jennings, Jr, OF Pittsburgh. at a cost
OF 5000. and her big victory here is
taken ss vindication OF his judgment
in paying such a price for so young
n dog. II is the first time a dog as
young has won the special here. II
was also the first time Alwith was
shown
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Lafayette Wants Privacy;
to Train Cridders at Home

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW yorK iIxnArp.
EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 1.--Becausc Coach
DR.. Jock Sutherland desired more se-
clusion than that which he said could be
enjoyed at Nazareth. Pa. the Lafayette
College football candidates viii do their
preliminary training here on March
Field instead OF on the Nazareth Hall
Military Academy grounds. Graduate
Manager Leroy Reeves announced to-
day.
Forty men have been invited to report
here Tuesday morning
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Russell Hits Three Homers
as Pirates Break Even
Cardinals Win Second Game
by IL to 6.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.--St. Louis and
Pittsburgh divided their double header
here to-day, the visitors taking the first
game. IA to 4. while the home team
won the second IL to 6.
Heavy hitting featured both contests,
Russell leading the attack by getting
three home runs, two of which were
made in the first game, bringing his sea-
sons total to IL.
Ainsmth also made his twelfth cir
cult drive.
Sell. youngster from the Syracuse
International League team, was batsed
out of the box in the sixth. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Bresnahan Denies Toledo
Franchise Changed Hands

TOLEDO. Sept. Roger Bresnahan,
president of the Toledo club Of the
American Association, to-day emphati-
cally denied rumors that the Toledo
franchise had changed hands and that
Fred Abbott, former Toledo catcher but
now with the Memphis Club Of the
Southern Association. would succeed
George Whitted as manager Of the local
team. There is absolutely no founda-
ton for such rumors," Bresnahan said.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Lehigh Eleven Called.

BETHLEHEM Pa. Sept IA call
went out to-day for the Lehigh Univer-
sity football men TO assemble on next
by Manager Dubois. At that
time the new coach. James Baldwin. and
Boisey Reiter, head OF tho department
II physical education. will have arrived
ron South Dennis Mass. and Beech
wood, Me. There will be $50 in the
freshman class. Most OF last years
Is available.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Two base hits-Bigbee. Grimm. Clemons,
Russell. Fournier. Three base hit-Toporcer.
Home runs-Blades Russell .. Stolen bases
Grimm. Trnynor Sacrifice-Stock. Double
plays--Bigbee and Gooch; Maranville.
Tierncy and Grimm: Toporcer, Hornsby and
Fournier Left on bases-Pittsburgh 4: st.
Louis, g. Bases on bails-Off Morrison. .:
off Doak, L off Pertica, Il off Barfoot.
g. Struck out--By Morrison. i: by Doak. 2;
by Pertica, l. Hits-Off Doak, in in
nings (none out in SIXTH off Pertica. l in
innings; Off Barfoot, In innings. Los
ing pitcher-Doak. Umpires--Rigler and
o'Day. Time OF game--1 hour and -53 min
utcs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
White Sox Push Indians
Back Into Fifth Place
Cleveland Beaten, 2 to 0, in
Game Stopped by Rain.

CLEVELAND, Sept. Chicago White
Sox custed Cleveland from fourth place
to-day when they won, 2 TO 0. in five
innings. the game being stopped by rain.
Robertson drove in both runs for
Chicago and also batted in two more
with double IN the sixth. The score.
however reverted back to the fifth
inning Chicago players did not have
an assist. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Cincinnad's Errors Help
Cubs to Triumph by I to a
Misplays by Fonseca and
Pinelli Are Costly

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.--Chicago bunched
its hits behind errors by Fonseca and
pinelIi and defeated Cincinnati TO IN
the first game OF the series.
To-day's victory. coupled with New
y-ork.s defeas by Brooklyn. put the To-
Gals five games behind tire league lead
ers. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Athletics Win Over Red Sox
in Eleven Innings, 4 to 3

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA wild throw
to third base by Johnny Mitchell in the
eleventh inning gave Philadelphia to
. victory over Boston in the final game
OF the series to-day.
A home run with two out in the ninth
by Galloway tied the score.
Rommel turned In his twenty-first
victory Of the season. The score.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Paul Schneider. pitcher. has been
recalled by the Brooklyn club from
Saginaw OF the Michigan Ontario
League Paul Is not much Of hitter
as his average Of .1s6 shows. but he is
quite a Singer. He has won thirteen
and lost ten.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Two base hits--Biades, Sell. Ainsmith,
Stock Hornsby. Three base hit-Schultz
Home runs-Russeii. Ainsmith. Sacrifices
Carey. Fournicr, Stock. Double plays
(unassi-ted) Russell and Grimm. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. o. st. Louis. g. Bases
on balls--Off Cooper, q: off Carlson, 2. off
Sell 2: off Yellowhorse. l. Struck out
BY Cooper. I by Yeliowhorse, 2; by Pfeffer,
2. Hits--Off Cooper. in 3 innings (none
out In fourth off Carlson. IN no innings
off Yellowhorse, In innings: off Sell, .
in 2-3 innings; off Pfeffer. IN ~ in
nings. Winning pitcher-Sel. Losing pitcher
Cooper. Umpires-O'Day and Rigler. Time
OF gnme-2 hours and i6 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Syracuse Is Victor Over
Newark Club by 8 to 3

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1.-Syracuse won the
first game of the series from Newark
to-day. to 3. by superior work at all
points
The visitors hit Stewart hard. but un-
productivity. Heating played wonder
fully at second for the Stars. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Two base hits-Donelson. Brady. Fretag,
Damrau. Sacrifice--Merkle. Stolen base
Jacobs. Double plays-C;agnon and Merkle:
Mercier, Damrau and Holt Bases on balls
off Metevier, Q. off Gordonier. 3. Struck
out-By Metevier, /; by Gordonier. 5. Left
on bases-Jersey City, @; Rochester. @. Wild
pitch--Metevler. Umpires--tiaston and Nc
Bride. Time of game-i hour and 50 min
utes
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BROWNS TRIUMPH
AND GAIN ON YANKS
Down Detroit by 4 to / Score,
Cutting New York's Lead
to Two Games.

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-The st. Louis
Browns moved to within two games OF
New York. American League leaders, by
defeating Detroit 4 to l to-day
The visitors hit Ehmke for extra
bases both in the fourth and eighth in
nings.
At other stages he kept the hitsNwcll
scattered. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Two base hits-Fothergill. Shocker. Tobin.
Three base hit--McAfanus. Sacrifices-Rig-
ney 2. jacobson. Double play-Gerber. Nc
MINUS and Sisler Left on bases-Detroit,
Z; St Louis, 3. Bases on balis-Off Shocker.
]. Struck out-By Ehmke. 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Ehmke (McManus). Umpires-
Guthrie and Dinncen. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Two base hits-Schals, Mclnnis. Sacrifices
johnson. Hooper Left on bases-Chicago,
q: Cleveland. 6. Bases on balls-Of Rob-
ertson, &. off Uhie, 2 Struck out-By Uhe
same-1 hour.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
jMcQuiHan CoHapses in
I Sixth, Scott in Tenth
Dodgers Get Five Runs in Earlier Rally Wild Pitches
!, Presenting a Brace of Them-Tom Grifiths
Double and Cadores Single Finish Battle
BY DANIEL.

vicinity Of Ebhs
H
hwled well Giants
their vtcitude
three Brooklyn Bridge which for horse drawn
Bancroft hat place
g
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Two bHHt Hits-Johes, STEWART Three base
hit-Benes. Home runs-Nick, Brainard.
Sacrifices-Dyer 2. Stolen bases-Dyer
Jones. Left on bases-Newark, 10: SYRIA
cuse, 4. Double plays-Mooers, Benes and
Walker; Benes, Mooers and Walker. Bases
on balls-Off Kneisch. g; off Stewart ] .
Struck out-By Kneisch. 2 by Stewart 3.
Hit BY pitcher-By Kneisch (Vicb) : by Stew
art tWebb). Umpires-Carpenter AMI James
Time OF game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
SECOND CAME.
Totals. 80 10 10 27G1
Totals. 81 I 6 ~ 10 a

Philadelphia. =,
Three base hit-Crulse. Home run
Cruise Double play. Smith, Parkinson
and Leslie. Left on bases-Phlladelphia, II !:
Boston, q. Bases on balls-Oft q. smith,
~ Singleton. 2; Off Hulhan. 3. Struck out
~By q. smith, 8; by Singleton. by Hull
han. g. Htts--Off G.. Smith. IL in innings;
or Singleton. 2 In innings. Hit by
nlteher-By a. Smith (Cruisel. Balk--G.
smith. Hulihan. Passed ball-eiowdy.
Losing pitcher--C Smith. Umpires-McCor-
mick and Hart. Time ot game hours
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Totals. 20 25.T . 0
/. smith in the ninth inning

-BhtLsd lOI D. 0iiitli ~ i'iiN' ''i's9'
philadelnhia o o o o o o 90
I,ogton .... o o o . D ~
stolen base-Eosner. Sacrifice-Rosner.
Double plays-Ring, Fletcher and Leslie; J.
smith and Leslie. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, a: Boston. 4. Bases on balls--On
Ring, &; off Watson. !. Struck out-Bv
Ring, 8: by Watson. ). Umpires-Hart and
Emaiie Time OF game-i hour and 81
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL.

Rrooklyn. q; New York, Z 90 inninss),
Chicago. y; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh. ~; 1T. Louis, 4 tfirst gnme).
81 Louis. II; Pittsburgh. q tsccond game)
Boston, 2; philadelphia. 0 tfirst camel.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia. 4 tseoond game)
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Home Run Hitters
Of the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

by Wheat sent 1t into full cry Hits
by Schmandt. High and Deberry fol-
lowed, but those wild pitches beat the
Giants. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
AMERICAN.

SC. Louis, 4. Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 81 Cleveland, o tb inninSs), rain.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston, 3 I'll innings).
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Two base hits-Burns. Harris. Home runs
-E. Miller. Galloway. Sacrifices-B. Mil
Ter 2. Double play-Scheer. Galloway and
Hauser. Left on bases--Boston, 8. Phila-
delphia. G. Base on bais-off Rommel, 4
Struck out-By Rommel, !: by Quinn. g: BY
Kari. 2. Hits-On Quinn. 8 In innings:
off Karr, In Ia innings. Losing pitcher
KARI. Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans.
Time OF game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Two base hits+ Duncan. Miller z, Wingo,
Cavenev. Fonseca. Three base hits aha
CHAN. Kr,ig. Stolen base-Grimes. sacri-
ficc-lTcrry. Double plays--Holiocher. Terry
and Grimes Duncan, Cnveney and Fonseca.
Left on bases-cincinnati. II: Chicago. =
pases on baiis-Off Checves. 3; off lsu1ue,
BY Cheeves, 4: by Luaue. .. by Couch. Y
Hi.s--Off Luque. In innings off schnell:
In no inning tnone out IN seventii OH
Couch, IN . innings; off Keck, ] In in
nings. Wild pltch--Schncll. Balk-Luaue.
Losing pitchcr--Luque. Umplres-Quigley
and Moran. Time OF game hours.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

ROCHESTER,. Sept. Jersey City de-
feated Rochester here to-day, to 2, in
a listless game
Three hits back Of base on balls
gave the Skeeters three runs and the
game in the first inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

! GIANTS vs.. BR0OKLyN TO-nAy,
games. Polo Grounds, i:3o r. M.--Ade.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

GAMES SCHEDUl
AMERICAN.
New York nj Philadelphia.
81. Louis nj Detroit.
Chicago ~ Cleveland.
...- Bcstea n wsshirxten.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
JERSEY CITY DOWNS
ROCHESTER, 6 TO 2
Skeeters Sew Up Contest in
First Inning by Tallying
Three Markers.
srANpING oF THE CLuns.
YEsTERDAY,S RESULTS.

1ESIENIJdf tfSIITs.
Jersey City. 6 Rochester, ..
Syracuse. 81 Newark. Q.
Baltimore. 8: Buffalo. 4.
Reading. O.; Toronto. q
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark at Syracuse e games).
Jersey City at Rochester & games).
Baltimore at Buffalo e games).
Reading at Toronto e games).
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Totals 20 24f4 ".

Totals 30 f1f - f42l -
4Ratted for Couch In the seventh inning.
3Tatted for Reck in the ninth inning.
Chincinnau ..... -
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LED FOR TODAY.

ED FOR TODAY.
NATIONAL
rrocliyn NJ New York u 80 r. Nj. q games
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati mt Chicago.
Philadelphia Al Boston,
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Tota,s.4i . iO431 II n

lone out when winning run scored.
Boston. ....... I o o o o 20 o o.
Philadelphia. o o q 0 Ia
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
American Association.
RrsT,LTs
Pitcher for Brooklyn.

- "ft't tftttN3At1s
or teams were not scheduled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
ROW CROP PREPARATIONS
FOLLOW BLASTED WHEAT

" g Huhbcn representing the In
icrnatiUnal Harvester company. hR'
iusi returned Q, Amarillo after husi.
ness tiip ~ 'Wo weeks H. went down
through the south plains. touching NJ
Phiuyiew. Lubbock. Iiaton. Tahoka.
fame., theme" down a. Rig Springs
prcos and On into the iccos Valley sc
uol OF Ncw MrNicu. returning via Por
ai'S and Gloves
NJ liuhh.ll states that IN numerous
ir,us visited. Too wheat. blasted 10y
r'ss,u 90 q, Il Eoisiutr. has been
ploNsl az aud r.w crops ga. heing
planted In is stead ~ reports that the
rcr,. Valley country q New Mexico H.
which 10" { rii crup could no' b, better
Il similar time 81 year is supplement
ing it, alfalfa and other crops with cot
TN. He - enthusiastic over IN" out
innk fUr tn harvssts Of the "n, uniing
seasons in all ~ the territory visited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
PANHANDLE milk
PRODUCERS WILL
DISCUSS BUREAU

''rh"r" bel hardly q milk producer IN
the whole Amarillo territory who !. not
tt a,g"t ht the aimos, Impossible
. ul rDutH'ly marketing his sur.
mh during az, nrNt few
Co., stated H. g. cline president
Coo Amarillo N1k Producers Arso.
.''ilun. iu issuing 'in Monday for a
citing 81 900 dalrtm,u and milk mo.
Gee. .u tiis Iurt col 40, state. o. meet
i.' UIt iuli Wtiay-,nk evening.
'lai IH. at = o'clu,a.
In., DISCS Grown up an Iuslstint dc.
ui iHat Oh" producer 90 diiil prod.
.ris m this para -, r",a- get together
" Warn"t their piodu'ts in more
4u.ip' ., manner and 10 ls believed by
HUei Of them thar this can 70, done
iIih uu InHI'sI~. Do u,sf Goo tho rlii.a.,t.
unsuY,I hr continued
Au iH,itatiuu has h.ru extended To-
..a lnuI IU,it from ail warts 81 IA.
lnhlHdirilau- counties o. attend a ,
H.iin-. rgardlpss nj whether IA.
It't t'"u urged "a attend the \uarll
Getting 10 harm " the plans uf th,
,a- Farm i'urrau Federation for the
Hwuil"u 81 ID number ~ district milk
nHlu'.r' i.spr.aiious. and then 4, M
lH'' them ma. sittcwidr ass,.i,
.HU
- r Nccilip of Amarillo. p,nh,,.
I' I'ui"- supervisor ~ th. T.Nas
Hru i'mDu Federation. vH ,,plnip
, l"I ur"D Dol Do. Nosh r,.l. Farm
lriI l'"lymru.s Association which
'.l'.- "t'r 70" i-t cent u the nilh
ppl oh. nlllas. Font Worth ana s.v.
fIl either north TrNa. cities. and ha.
.n Investment Of nearly eight million
'i.t- Boo rilch COWS and equipment.
1d it ruN ins llirs IT, Own dstribu.
plant. Tor delivery of milk from
BE- W"i iral ,o tn consumer nt ls.
% to RE consumer than h. has here.
i'rr uad.
Ia closing his call for tho w.dnes.
Hr evening meeting. Mr.. elm. .tn,ed
nat the Interested public would be- wei.
mcd go ~ meeting and thlt an
f"ni invitation h. extended tn all To
attend.