davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
PARTY FOR EMPLOYEES
PLANNED

Varnev's are planning a big party
for employees of the firm in celebration
of the big month S sales for March.
1t will be given tomorrow night and
delightful plans are in preparation for
the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
STATEEXPENDITURES
EXCEED RECEIPTS
IN MARCH

SACRAMENTO, April 10.-State ex-
penditures exceeded receipts during
the past month by nearly three million
dollars, according to the statement of
State Treasurer Friend w. Richardson.
The receipts were $5,091, ,025.s3, while
the expenditures reached the great sum
of S7,S74 ,062.l5.
Among the larger items of expendi-
lures were:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-5 pure bred Duroc gifts
breed. Inquire Devore Bros, 516 Main
ST. 10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

FOR RENT-3 Room furnished apart
ment in rear. 7S0 Brighton or Mrs.
Griffin at Varnev Bros. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-100 tons new mixed hay:
II. G. Rinkleib, 3 houses south of
Writings Crossing. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-House and lot, 2 large
rooms, sleeping porch, furnished, i'm
proved $500 terms, cheaper for cash
Second lot from 10Th and Palm on
Palm. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-15O laying hens, Barred
Rock, full blooded, miles east, IA
north FL Centre. 10t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

~ the Panama Exposition. six years
ago
IN EnEland. Miss Hara said. she
found the people were not so enthu-
s.astic about Jazz as in America. bur
It's popularity IS constantly growing
though Al a slower pace. Upon cross
ing the English channel she heard
much more Jazz. the French having
adopted the new music whole
heartedly.
italians as Enthusiastic"
The Italians are almost as en-
thusiastic. or crazy il YOU prefer.
about this music as the Americans %
Miss Hara declared. They. like
the French. have adapted their own
songs 20 Jazz time In my opinion
they have greatly improved the
American version
While her artistic sense revolts
against jazz. Miss Hara says. she Is
firmly convinced that il is here 70
stay and phEosophically has deter
mined 70 make the most Of il.
"Of course. 1 cannot praise JAZZ
music from the artistic viewpoint"
she said. but I am firmly con-
WINGED Of its present and future hold
on American and Europe The Jap
anese people also. I believe. will be-
come converted. Originating in the
United States and spreading 10 Eng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
GOV. SMALL GOES TO
TRIAL NEXT MONDAY

wAUKEQAN. H.. April f3--The
ste &c is set for the trial OF Gov Len
Small. charged with conspiracy tC
embezzle state funds on Monday.
The names OF the first Is venire-
men have been chosen in Lake coun-
~ circuit court under the direction
OF Judge Claire G. Edwards.
The report OF II. c. Burnett
special representative OF the court
wkO examined books OF Gov. Small:
Karkakee Trust and Savings bank
was 10 be submitted to Judge Ed.
wards today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
ORIENT WILL TAKE
UP AMERICAN JAZZ
japanese Opera Singer Finds
Few Nations Can Avert
Yankee Music.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April Ia
Japan, China and other Oriental
countries will sooner OF later sue
cumb 10 Jazz. just as France. Italy
and Great Britain are following IN
the footsteps OF the United states.
according 20 Miss Nobu Hara. IA
nous japanese opera singer. who
recently appeared IN Madame But
terfy." with the Metropolitan opera
company. in New York
These statements were made by
Miss Hara. advtces just received
from Toxic state. upon her arrival
al the japanese capital. after a ten
months tour Of the world.
Jazz music may now be heard all
over the United states" She de-
c.ared. IT'S growth. however. is re-
cent. for 1t had no such vogue when
I first went 10 America. at the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
URGE HARDING TO
OPPOSE CUT FOR
AMERICAN NAVY
President Will Throw His In
fluence for Ratio Fleet,
Leaders Report.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Prest
Harding L. shortly 70 write an open
bitter against reducing The navy 20
- 900 men. according 10 an appar-
ently reliable report circulated IN
The house today
The president. 10 was said has vir-
dlaliy decided 10 express his views
On the proposed navy slash in a let.
thr 20 house republicans. He viii
Oct. II az al today or tomorrow. as
vote on the personnel section Of
the navy bill Will be reached late
FRIDAY afternoon.
Harding was requested 20 write
bitter by the same group of house
republicans who obtained the recent
statement from Sec'y Hughes.
They said today that Harding
would not approve a definite figure
for the navy man power. but that
this letter. IN effect. would be
warning 20 congress TO be very
careful 70 see that it provided "A
navy large enough to properly main
tain Americas position under tho
b-5-3 ratio Of the arms conference
As the weary end Of eight solid
hours OF debate was reached We'd
nesday night with less than a cor
pOrars guard on the floor the air
was filled with claims by leaders OPP
posed 90 the buTs provision for an
enlisted force of $4,000. that votes
enough had been pledged TO beat it,
This prediction. coupled with vio-
lent attacks on the measure, took
the edge off Chairman Kelleys bill
and once or twice he put on his
fighting clothes Time and again
the chairman broadly charged that
back of the movement for bigger
navy was the desire of members
from navy yard districts 10 increase
the total appropriation so that the
activities Of these establishments
might not 5e curtailed.
Demand Record Vote.
Suggestions from some sources
that the committee add "a little TO its
personnel strength were cast aside
BY Chairman Kelley with the declar-
alton that the bill had 20 stand or
fall as reported, and that If the en-
listed figure was raised 10 $4,000.
there would be a record vote i'm the
house
Most of the speeches Wednesday
were against the bill. Rep. Nc
Arthur of Oregon. republican mem
Der Of the naval committee, IN an
nouncing that he would offer an
amendment providing for. $4,000
men, told the house it ough, not TO
shift the responsibility Of writing
the bill 20 the shoulders OF the
senate
Face the issue squarely here. and
don't pass il along 20 the senate TO
give the navy enough men To main
tain the treaty ratio" ne declared.
Kelley Spurns Question.
There was a constant squabble
over the enlisted strength of the
British and Japanese navies, the
statement being repeatedly made
and denied that their figures were
greater than those allotted the Amer
lean navy under the bill Rep. ROg-
ers. republican Massachusetts,, tnti-
mated that the committee had OBJ
tanned its estimates from the Brit
fsh embassy here.
Asked by Mr.. Rogers II he had
been in direct personal contact with
the British and Japanese embss-
sizes. Chairman Kelley said he would
refuse TO answer any such question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
WOULD CHANGE TITLE.

F The South Bend Brewing associa-
ton has held a petition in superior
court no. 1 20 change its name TO
the South Bend Beverage and Ice
Co. the petition is pursuant 70 a
directors action of AprN II.
Thomas NJ. Hoban. secretary. treas
prer and general manager. signed
the petition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
SaIinger Highly HonOred
by High School Seniors

Announcement was made at the
meeting OF the Senior class Of South
Bend high school Wednesday after
noon that Ezra Salinger. having the
highest scholastic standing in the
class, will be valedictorian at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

take the com petitive examinations
given by the University Of Chicago.
Acy Il. He expects 70 attend Har-
ward next year. although he viii not
be L years Of age until April Il.
Wilma ia the daughter % Mrs.
Maude Freyermuth. 901 y. Alien st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Montgomery Grants TtCO
DEGREES of Divorce

Two divorces were granted in SUI
perior court No. by Judge Chester
K. Montgomery. Florence Buchanan
testifying that her husband refused
20 provide a home for her. and that
he stayed out late at nights. They
were married May Is, 1915 and sep.
arated IN April. 1921 She wae
awarded the custody Of their one
child
Essie Airgood obtained a decree
from Melvin AirgOod on the ground
that her husband possessed a quar-
relsome disposition. that he chided
and rebuked her. They were mar
ried Ian. Is, 1920 and separated
March q, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Commencement exercises in June.
Wilma Freyermuth. whose average
torian
Ezra. who Is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Louis SalinEer. PA +. South
- is one Of the Seniors who will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Having been confined TO the house
for the past six weeks, / am now
able 10 be out again. And for their
sympathy help and kindness, I wish
10 thank the Eagles. neighbors and
friends HARRY +. BOWLES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Mrs. Shomefrst. "O-o-oh. -
didr't know YOU had your walls
painted over"
Mrs. Upandoing: we didn't, we
used Blue Devil Cleanser" 105
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

land. France and italy, I believe 1t
likely that Japan. China and other
countries Will soon be conquered by
this syncopated rhythm"
The Chilkat post., 1922-10-13

Ay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
ADDRESS By COOK
CLOSES CONVENTION
CONTINUED PROM FACE ONE,

'o"IiE'Eb fltOM PADE ONEl
-----~--------------- - -
dlc'PlaIns Chamber ~ Commerce. was
passed.
Following II list u the directors
elected yesterday;
" u. Jamlaon. Amarillo. u. u. Finley,
pampn. u. y, Taylor. stratford. a. n.
ht0rrH. kpearman, " e. coffee. Perry.
ton. l.. ~ Hall. Folleii. NJ. r. willis.
Canadian; J. X. McKenzle. Miami. W.
H. Christian, PlemODr. l.. W. Wall.
Dumas. W II. Hlaton. Charming, A. n.
Hiinnstt. Amarillo. a. a. Callahan,
Panhandle; y. y. Held. pampa. ~. 81.
Newman. Mclean. Paul Mesrer. sham.
rpck. q. g. Small. Wellington; u. G,
layton. Claude. y. H. Powell. Canyon,
v. w. Harrison, Hereford. =. u. Ham.
lin. Fnrwell. u. D woodics. Dimmitt
u N. Fieldir, Tulia J. u King. silver
tOna q. 4. Hager. Memphis II. ~
Frye, fioydnda. a. u. Brown. Lockney
Guy Willis. Olton. Guy w. Slack. Tsx
bomn. Okla. III. Z ~ Lightnef. Guy
mon. Okla, W. W. Iilssy, Texilne
Texas. ". y. Thompson. DaIhart. 6. l.
Glenn. Mniadof. v. a. cafiock; Padu
rnh; =. q. Thomas. chlidrenr; .. u
M.friman. Wheeler; vernon Shields
VEGA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
PLANS MADE FOR
PLAINvIEW FAIR
Hpeclai 20 The News.

special 10 The News.
pLAINVIEw. Aopi. 20 The commit
tees IN charge ~ the arrangements for
holding the Farmers and Merchants
Exposition. which w'll D" held ~ PAIN
yirv TUESDAY. Wednesday ana Thurs
DAY Hepi 90 - ana -. met t0 hear
reports Of progress being mad.
Tho rXpuailon viii include display
N AGRICULTURAL products Styl" show,
,nuicmolllf SHOW hag show snd Other
niiruciluna
The feature II the exposition VIII he
the hog show. which Will include the
annual Poland china and Duroc Jersey
futurltY shows. under the auspices ~
the national record association % these
iWa popular breeds II swine. About
~ 200 N cash prizes will bo distributed
! ln the hog show The official ribbons
d ful ih. Poland china division have been
received and are bclng shown In Ahos
window NJ IlnohO1. Ware co.'s. ftVfe
~ n Ililbufn has charge of the Swine
SHOW and reported that an exception
ally good oshlbitIon may be- expected
The show viii b. staged under the trees
on the lots across the street east u Tia
Auditorium. where pens viii bc buil,
MlsH cr"ola lllchbourg VIII has
charre ~ the style show ana she Il
Thoroughly competent a. make II a sue
ccsf. the program VIII be Eiy"n on
nlght 81 The falr ai the city auditorium
and WIN be- free. The lo-'M merchant
viii exhibit on ily" molels ~ the stag
the latest styles IN wun'na and child
r'n's clothing and millinery. tn" la,es
In mems wolrablca viii also be shown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
GASSERS WILL MEET TEXAS
LEAGUERS ON LOCAL LOT Alta
O'CLOCK FRIDAY; HAVE GOOD CLUB

The Dallas Giants third place winners in the Texas League
win b. here for three series with the Amarillo
cAissrs Friday, Saturday and Sunday, according arrangements
the Dallas club.
This series expected 10 be the banner baseball Of the
for Amarillo and Panhandle fans for Is something
for class club to engage in battle with Class aggregation
When became known yesterday that had beer
made for the series with the Giants baseball became tn
topic Of conversation throughout the city and Is the belief Of fans
here that TIE Cs Of the West Texas League
VII give the Dallas club for their money win III,
series
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
DALLAS GIANTS HERE TOMORROW FOR 3 Gan
HUNDREDS NEAR COOK
TELL ABOUT POLE TRIP
nnNrINuEp rRoM rAaE oKn


80 q AZ lli.ulhaiAs sslanss u snow
ana .rr nu fsusiailnn 80 Vie. 30 put
salnF ihlnE nttr ihssnsslase and their
as.gf isr ~ NEirh ihsy we're finally
foTefd ~ eat,
Tif De- Nar dunlnH vhsn lhsy starr
81 laih and lawns no lolni b. hiirh
their ruulmss Indications 10 they wan
frffd fsf fTum the shore uf tho SEA
y here ihi'y had cached food supplies
Their f0od was consumed. and they had
'sen Twins un bot lhr.eauarlsr iailsas.
Their nonashs .irunk IN. lhelf skins
shriselri. and they were about a. giys
~ Tho shosi Hhon they came 10 land
ana killed a bear
Landing part ~ this hsar meat In u
isfn0i nnn,aK hnat and abandoning
it'ir dogs they pot out 20 ol~n aai ana
roHed said pf. cook, Tor 1860 miles.
ana were aEaln starving when they
sighted land ana found on u musk
1ssn. Being maHlcally without am
nunlion ihry "n00sed "a head Of these
oxen" and huirowing Into the ground
they PASSED The winter.
Wbpn Fumn'r came again. Dr. Cook
related they had ioeni"d themselves.
and hIrnesslng themselves 90 their
slsds lnnd'-l with musk az meat they
tnfi,d a s00.mile Journey Ia "A nreeD'
land settlement They expected 10
u.als 10 miles a day. but made only
: % milos when their food again gn1
,out They found bears tracks ara
i0llCSri them fOr several days 20 ~.
beaf himself. Which with one ~ the
four remaining 'uf'rldFca one ~ the
| EHklmnuA slew. with this f0ai they
trsr'ri u they got within 80 miles
81 the seiilein"Bt. hut open wat.s halted
thrm THY were ngaln about 20 stafye.
| To- explorer said. When they came 10 n
n'nl whlrh the father ~ one ~ the
i.aklmluK had buried while cut search.
~ Tor BIZ loot on.
| Win tbs real meat for food they
srirlol the o.~'n water for distance NJ
no mlloy ana zane NJ last TO the set
tlsinrni. but not before they came "a
fth, Point ~ 'nting their own boot tops
iniAod With tallow.
III patty had now been out II
B. onina. pr COpk aid. lie lltef went
Dn a. DANISH settlement, from there
So Europ". and thence to the t'nItes
Plato
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21

Dallas Il 10 bring lts regular club,
twelve men 20 h. here tho wlro from
thu management said yesterday, while
Amarillo will meet The Giants with r.
ssong club fltxseah ana Coinstock
of tho Caaser outfsld have joined the
blg show pnd Anteler has gone 10 the
cas-, but tho 0asssts will havo a strong
outfleld % 81 up against the Dallas
club. Rankin johnson said. Ross John.
con. with mo Amarillo nraya last sen
son and with the Gassers the first half.
win play fret while Il IL probable that
Drown II Lnbl0ck. Landlord OF Lub.
hoek and Tucker 81 Clovis. will consii.
tute the outfield.
The series Il being arranged by Ran.
kin johnson for the GasscrH and all
>i'foeccds Will 30 20 the players % tho
two ciots, outside Of park rental and
such other incidental expenses.
Dallas has one ~ the hist clubs oi
The Southwest. having won third place
IN the Texas League and materially
strengthened its lineup before the close
81 the Tsxas League season.
Pms os Amarillo and the Panhandle
have The frat opportunity In years I,
No. Class A club perform on the loca
LOT. and there Il much speculation aH 4
how the onnsera viii show up agains
such an outfit.
Tho Friday and Saturday games vii
h. played az 4 O'Clock and sunday
game win start AZ J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
RANGERS USED TO
BREAK SPIRIT OF
MINERS, IS CHARGE


NJ Atsafssiss rFs.s
Ifnfr NuiiTn. Ksii 20 Adlu'anl
Ufnsai iliIion Is ~ hls nay hsfT, g.
invest Irais fiiafEss nads 30 John VIA
.usiin llsifHri mine Nfahsr pfeaidihi.
lhli ilangsIs ar" bsinE u-'d a. s'sfes
ihr Thufi,r Oaal field strikers. Miikin.
sisi to-day said be- Mas TODD ~ the o.
n,r ai &C., governor lai. TUESDAY
~ o. $50 a m "Wednesday Hilkin'
s,u hld freeised 30 reiiy irom Ailof
noy G.nsfai pahRhriiY regarding HE
vie a. that ufflrlal Tuesday night iis
.,apfrfs however. ~ hear from Daugh
.niy lssHs having for huskng"s Wed
n.aiay bighl be- said lie II also ~
iailng 60 hear from the mine workers
representative at Thufber some tint
dsnng the day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
Camp Fire GlrIs Meet

Nl'fiAf '" wv ffhNs
CLAUDE. sept gO..-A, the conmunl
.iy Home Saturday nighi 10" CLAUDE
Camp Fire Eifli held their ceremonial
meeting with their parents aa guests
The meeting waa conducted by their
guardian. Mfs. Landon Doak. Thoa"
taking the Wood Gathers degree were
Nora Davis. Grace wclghman. aud Lois
clay. The girls receiving the Fire Max.
crs degree fcre Beiiii Hmalley. Vera
Fox. Bessie Mae weighmnn ana Hazel
Paffmd 80 an emblem " this degrees
the candidates We're represented with q
beautiful silver bracelet. Those focey.
Ing the hIghes, degree. that ~ Torch
Bearers. were Mrs iaDdon Doak and
Mrs, ". l.. Hunter the guardian and ~.
! slstant guardian ~ the CLAUDE organly y
ton. The emblem presented the Torch
Bearers WIS the Camp fire Pin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
SINGLE SUSPECT
IN DOUBLE MURDER
Being WATCHED
LyAssosla,edPr,.

~ Associated Press
NEW BiirSswIcK. gou,. 20.-Tba
hnaf'a gpfrsd w. 'ie prosecuting and
deiecuYe f'afff - two counties five
days ago 81 fhs psrson o. f.fsi ms ~.
nppnHlide o. - dnuidr fh1gflnR -
i.sy bdRafd ". wheeisr uall. rseiof
~ The Protestant Episcopal church ~
- John The Efangsils'. ana Sir.
jam MIL. 'hois dnFsr 10 IN church.
we're closing .n 1niFii. N pallos aid,
90 "a singh susper
Detectives . A3fiassK ara somsr.
~ fpfnilss were frirFief sofiing In
vidsly eH'ffr.1 poiHs of New Jersey
thf~ugh0ui ne dsy ani M were under.
ftoof 90 D. working o. ilakr more
tlnEhe mo the,qy IN Whieh an un'
nansd suspect 81 ihe cenifsi fgure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
I,rorns Shut Out

Vt. LOUIS. 80. SEPT 7o--Washlng.
Ion shu, out ~ Louis today 20 .. srd
cent the locals three and one haif games
hshind New York IN pernan' rae. u,
ans the iocai's second STRAIGHT defsat
~ The sena,Ofg Williams 'lilufs -
hii homer allowed Rogers ilonrby o.
the ~. Louis nsflonais ~ fie hin for
che fnajDr isaEua iiofnahy got tao IN
Nays gams with Brooklyn. bringing
The seasons total - fhlriynins
Washington ......eli 900 fg9--s n 0
~ Louis ....... 900 COS 900 % 7
Francis and Charity. Ghocksf. Eoip
and Severed.
Two hose hl,s. Jgdgo Thffe ICES
hits. severely. Homo run. Ef0uer.
stoien hase. famo'if. f.lse ~ Tails.
Frnnfis 2. shocker =. Hsurs OF.
FRANCIS 8. shocker 3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
PIRATES CUT
GIANTS LEAD
BY FULL GAME
d. Associated Press

Il ~ NstofMtm ff'st
NEW YORK. Sept. so,--rhe riii>
lburgh Nationals today reduced New
YorlC's lad 10 the National LeaRu" "
four and half games winning the firH
contest u three.giine series, Ia J.
Pittsburgh. however, siili has six more
defeats than the Giants a burst Il
hmn@ run hitting bate IN the game d.
sld.-d the contest for Pittsburgh Win
the score tied IN the seventh, bgtee hi
~ home run INTO ibs right field stands
with carey on bas". Cooper HIT anothor
HON. run into The sau" stand IN the
ninth.
geHs By innings. n n "
Pittsburgh ..... 900 100 70l--t 10 0
New York ...a. 900 100 000-i .
Cooper aud schmidt. Motnillan,
Ryan and Snyder
Summary 1.-TWO base hli, Neuseii
hOfns runs. Blgba. cooper. base on balls
lof Cooper 2. 90 McQullsn 2. struck out
M Cooper 2. Wy NcQuiIian 2 BY Ryan
lofs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
National League
HEAVY RAINS IN
RIO CRANDE VALLEY


" N|I7F 1HIf7I TFFWI
PRpWNAYILIE. TexAs. sspt. 20
Twelve Inches u rain has fallen IN tho
lover RIO Grand. Valley during the
" = ten DAYS ara tho trncks u IN. Gulf
'oasi Lines between alrita and Arm.
.ifhnr and north u Raymondyille ar.
flooded Service between Matamor0s
and Monterey. Mexico. has been aban.
eonsd On the Mexico National Lines
brrapse n flooded tracks. The san
iunl River 10 Neaico IL reported 90 Do
rising. bot the waters have had little
eifsfi on The RIO Gmnde and no dam.
age has resulted from IN. rains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21


PHILADELPHIA. Sept so--lhlladsl
phla won both ends "a double header
rom Chicago today . 10 4. and u "a T.
fitzgerald. recruit from Amarillo
fetss. NJ ous om ~ four IN the first
game and roi Two hlis out n four trim
IN the last name ~ made two errors
IN the first Rnnis.
Tirrt game. 10 ~ VI
.fhlfagO tssst, 100 600 200
Pbiia delphla o.. 020 COS 00g III ~ !
Aiff1dg', Morris and Ibirinett. Bsban
ana peisrf.
summary Two base hits. iApp. ~
IL. thrsa base hits. iioilOcasr. hone
runs. Ftaiz. Parkinson; stolen bases
fapp; base on balls. off isshan 2. N
AIdridgs 2. or Morris 2, ~ Jones q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
Y'ANKS WIN IN
NINTH; BROWNS
Lose TO S0L0NS

~ hN@@Fsa4 tfHA
DETROIT. Mich. sept 20.--Tho New
York Yanks continued their march TO
wufd tho American League CHAMPION
ship here today. winning the SECOND
straight from the Tigers 9 20 8. The
sinnlsg run came In the ninth inning
when Msusel drove the left field wall
for a home run. The victory put tho
Yankees three and onohaif games
ahead 81 the Browns.
Babs Ruth's be, effort of the day
was a single. Ehnke passed him once
and another time he waa called out on
sts1hex IN the <th inning Blue and
jebcs singled for Detroit and Ncach
was passed. filling the bases. Fo,hef.
siii's triple sent IN three runs and Cut.
shaw sacrificed. scoring fo,horgiii.
Tho Yankees evenei up the count IN
their half o. the fifth when Scott dou.
bled shawkey was he ny a pitched
baiI and Ruth WIS., passed. Al three
came IN on Pipp's double and the latter
scored on Melsers nj,
A triple by Scott. followed vs. shaw
hey>s single put New York IN the LEAD
IN the sixth ana the visitors threaten
"a again In the seventh when schanr
triplsd with two down. scoirs ny {,
ccbb. however,. ended tho inning
!, was tied up IN the eighth. Detroit
scoring one run on Jones single ana
veach's double.
New York ........ 900 Oli o0i--s 10
lffroIf 6au ana MA 2
fhasksy. Bush and sehang; Ehmkl
and BafEisr.
Two has, hits. Scott. Pip. Yeaeh
Three base hits. Fo;hergill. Scott
Schang Home run. Neusel fioief
bases. Ward. Base on halls. Ehmkke :
Skavkey !. Bush !. Struck out
Ehnkc 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
Ranger sen, IN Two Couu,Ies.

AffTfN hopi. 90 Ranger Captain
70 w. Aldfich yesterday was sent 10
fburb.r. Efnih County. hnd MaDgum.
faailaDd County. by Adjutant General
Tbomaa u, Barton. 10 investigate nc
lions ~ state rangers on duty ~ mines
there, u brame known today. This
action followed protests 90 Governor
Neff from mine union officials that
rangers were molerflDg 8ncrs