davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Whereas. By deed Of trust dated
June 7, 1921, recorded volume 10,
page $50, deed trust records Lub-
book County. Texas, Annie Alter and
husband A b. Alter, did convey in
trust to me lot ~, block 100, town
II Lubbock, Lubbock county, Texas,
70 secure +. p Earhart in the pay
ment Of balance Of certain
Judgment in Cause No. l7l2, district
court Of Hale county. Texas, ap-
pealed By said Annie Alter and hus-
band A. 3. Alter, on the supersedeas
BOND therein the said f. p Earhart
was surety and judgment on APP
peal was rendered against the said
makers of the said deed ~ trust
and r. I. Elrhart, and the balance
remaining on such judgment Of ap-
proxmately $4,000 the said +. T.
Earhart agreed 20 pay, and the MAX
ers thereof to repay him on June l,
1922, with interest from date Of
such payment at 10 per cent per
annum interest, with 10 per cent
attorneys fees, and on August 1,
1921, the said f. P. Earhart paid
the balance Of said Judgment
amounting TO 20; and whereas
said deed Of trust further provided
that the said Annie Alter and A. b.
Alter should well and truly dis
charge all taxes and assessments,
when due, again, the said lot, and
that il said taxes or assessments be-
came delinquent the said beneficiary
might so discharge and be entitled
TO receive interest thereon at 10 per
cent from date of such discharge
and be Immediately due; and where
as, the said deed Of trust provided
that il the makers Of said deed OF
trust should fail or refuse TO repsy
said sum on the judgment aforesaid,
or should fail or refuse 20 discharge
all taxes and assessments before
they became delinquent, that at the
request Of the, legal holder Of the
obligations described, the said Trus-
tee, or his substitute, should sell
the property, as and in the manner
required by law.
And whereas, the said property
had legally laid and levied against
same Paving Certificate No. lS2, L.
sued TO the Panhandle Construction
Company in the sum Of S254.30 for
paving abutting said property, and
there was delinquent on August y,
1921, the sum Of SS4.76, and on
May %. 1929. the sum Of s9s.S2,
which said sums we're on said dates
paid by the said r. p. Earhart, and
Whereas. the said Annie Alter ana
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR
The MONTH OF JULY, 1872

Maximum temperature, 100 de-
grccs.
Minimum temperature So degrees.
Mean temperature 1851 degrees.
Departure from normal, l.54 de-
grees
Maximum Relative Humidity S3.5
per cent
Minimum Relative Humidity, 34.5
per cent.
Mean Relative Humidity, 50.5s
per cent.
Total wind run for month, 526l
miles.
Normal wind run for July s.
064.25 miles.
Departure from normal, 1865
miles
Total evaporation 1898 inches.
Number Of clear days p.
Number Of cloudy day 2.
Number Of partly cloudy days T.
Total precipitation for July 1876
inches
Total precipitation from January
/. 90 August I 1874 inches.
Normal rainfall from January /
20 August d, l214 inches
X. h. HARPER,
Supt. Experimental Station.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

A. b. Alter have failed and refused
to discharge said sums or any Of
them, or any interest accruing there
on, though al said sums are past
due and unpaid. the said \. 2. Ear
hart has requested that execute
said trust, as provided in such in
strument;
Therefore, on the First Tuesday
in September, 1922. the same being
the 9th day Of September, 1922,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a.
m. and 1 o'clock p. m, az the
courthouse door Of Lubbock county,
in Lubbock, Texas, viii offer for
sale 20 the highest bidder for cash
said lot ~, in block 100, town Of
Lubbock. Lubbock County, Texas, to
satisfy the sums aforesaid and in
terest, and apply the proceeds as
directed in said deed Of trust, exc
cutting to the purchaser or purchas-
ers deed binding the said A. b.
Alter and Annie Alter, their heirs
and legal representatives 90 warrant
and defend the title % the same
against an lawful claims
Witness my hand at Lubbock,
Texas. August 4th, 1922.
47-4T !. B. EARHART,
Trustee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

For Railroad commissioneri
J. G. Mason lib; Allison May
field, 1922
For Comptroller
VIM Woodall 1912; Ion A. Smith
500
For State Treasureri
Lee Kirgan pa W ID. Carroll
500: George G.. Garrett 1874; A. II.
Kerr 1872; /. f. Tennyson 100;
c. V Terrell ISL; Ed A. Christian
1923.
For Commissioner Of the General
Land Office
J. c. Thompson 1927; }. T Rob
isnn $50
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction.
"a R. Bentley 7ls; s. N n.
MARS 1857; Jefferson G. Smith $50.
For Commissioner o. Agriculture
George y Terrell 2Gi2
For Associate Justice. Court Of
Civil Appeals. 7,h Supreme Judicial
District Of Texas
VIM. Royce 2723
For State senator 10Th Senatorial
District;
". H. Bledsoe 22ss; Arthur H.
King i3l.
For Representative lI9th District;
ChaF W Roberts 9l0; r. A.
Baldwin l7f5.
For District Attorney 72nd Judicial
District;
Gordon b Mcclure 2725.
For Sheriff;
c. A. Holcomb si2; J. w. Perkins
343: II. L. (Bud) Johnston 1919;
r. l. Tuhbs l4i
For Tax Collectors
Ansol Hines 474; S. c. Spikes
739; A. j. Clark 946; Tony q Dy-
ess 6i5.
For Tax ASSESSOR
r. G. Burns 1867; a. p Jones S67.
For County Treasurer;
VIII Mckinley ESQ; J. $ slower
q13; Chris Harwell $40; Lester J..
Miller AS.
For County Superintendent:
r. r Haynes 2T6l
For County Clerk
G. r. Crawford 75f; Herbert
Siuhbs 1865
For County Judge
u ~. Puckett 302. George W.
Foster f1f9. 2. =. Brown 1907.
For County Attorney;
Owen McWhorter 1904; Jno r.
Niece 7SS
For Justice Of the Peace. Precinct
No. (Lubboek);
Geo. B. Mullins ESQ; w r. John
son 405; j. ID. Caldwell 491; J. H.
Richardson 292
For Constable Preeine, No. ] CLub-
bock);
Sd Hutson ass; J. L. McCulloch
Gas.
For District Clerk;
Louie +. Moore 1888.
For County Surveyor;
A. l.. Harris 1928; Sylvan San
ders ii49
For Sheep Inspector;
VIM. Haddock 1855
For Public Wcigher Precinct No. /
0Lubbock)'
c. r Jackson 72S; J. F. Bum
pass 1859; Jim Scott 252 T. w. Nc
Medley 377; J. p. Nelson 1928.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

For Public Weigher Precinct No. 2
(Slaton).
r. W. Covington 434; Jack
Smith 81; s. Solman o.
For Public Weigher Precinct No. 3
(ldalou)'
J.. r. Hamlin 1873; j. d. Fugitt
12O
For Commissioner, Precinct No. Il:
j. n Burroughs 300; Marvin T..
Wsrlick 279; " W. Crawford $50.
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 2;
II d Talley 1859
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 8;
B ~ Wheeler 1876.
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 4;
J.. c. Denton 1875; J. c. Shaw
1876.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
No. CSlAton);
j. W. Short 1853.
For Constable. Precinct No. 2
(Slafon);
W / Brown 81; Frank Connor
los
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

take this opportunity 20 thank
the people Of Lubbock county for
the large majority you gave my old
college chum, S. NJ n. Mars, for
State Superintendent Of Education
in the first primary, and earnestly
urge you 10 give him your vote
again in the second primary. He is
the candidate Of the whole people
and not Of the cliques and klans.
Respectfully,
47-4t NJ. NJ. DDPkE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

For United States Senator
Clarence Ouslcy 545; Cullen r..
Thomas 1906: Robert Lee Henry
1923; Earle b. Mayfield 256; Ster-
ling p. Strong %; c. A. Culherson
213. James r. Ferguson PSI.
For Congress 18th Districts
Marvin Jones 2742
For ConRrettman at Large
r. W. Cole 27i3.
For Chief Justiee Supreme Court;
G. NJ Curcton 2735.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
Thos y. Greenwood 2725.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
Official Count Of Lubbock County July
Primary Vote

For Judge Court Of Criminal Ap-
pesls Dull Tcrm);
=. J. Harper 1851; W G. Nor
row 900
For Judge Court of Criminal Ap-
peals CUnexPired Term)s
r. l.. Hawkins 2655.
For Lieutenant Governor
W. A. johnson 1876; Andrew ).
Iamison 40: Joe r Edmondson IA;
Col. Billie Mayfield, IT,, f6l; T. W
Davidson $50.
For Attorney Generals
W. a. Keeling 2727
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Misses Lena Darby. Stella Brown
and Lita Witt left Friday for Cal
weston, San Antonio. Corpus Christi
and other points on a two weeks
vacation. The trio has been mighty
busy at their respective positions,
and the vacation is certainly a de-
served one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Curtis A. Keen. managing editor
Of the Plains Agricultural Journal,
left last week for Berkeley. Califor-
mia, where he will visit few days
at the home of Mrs. Keen's parents:
Mrs. Keen has been there several
days, and will accompany him home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Mrs. A. r. Pool OF Abilene. passed
through Lubbock last week enroute
home from a trip into New Mexico,
and stopped over here to spend
Thursday and Friday at the home Of
her old friends. Mr. and Mrs Jed
Rix.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

+. u. knight Of Childress Is here
visiting his hrother-in-law, w. III.
Mcconnell Of the Model Grocery.
He has been a resident Of Childrcss
for thirty-one years. and Is a boost
or for that section Of West Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Vote for S. VI. n. Mars, the
peoples candidate for State Superin-
tendent of Education. 47-4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Mrs r. A. Reed 81 Rails. Is In
local sanitarium FOR surgical at
tention.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
YANKS CAN CL|NCH FLAG
BY BEATING SOX TODAY

The New York Yankees. after a
lay-off of several days, ere prepared
to cIinch the American League cham
piOnship today in the first of a three
game series with the BostOnians at
the Polo Grounds
The Yankees, leading the St. Louis
Browns by three and a half games,
need but single victory to remove
all uncertainty over the outcome OF
the race. Should they win today, but
lose all of their remaining three
games. while the Browns capture all
three games yet on their schedule, the
final standing would be:
Won. Lost. Pct:
St. Louis :.:......... ... @3 81 .sW
The champion Giants. with their
regulars supporting Fred Johnson.
San Antonio pitching recruit. drop
ped the first contest of a double
header yesterday with Philadelphia
5 to g. but McGraw's Rockies won the
second, 3 to 2. by rallying in the
eighth at the expense of Jimmy Ring
to tally all of their runs. Scott, Hill
an V. Barnes worked on the mound
in the final game.
Tim Mcnamara. former Fordham
University star, pitched the Boston
Braves to a 10 shutout over Brook
lyn. while Fred Fussell, Cub recruit,
outpitched Wilbur Cooper of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago won,
to !. No other major league con-
tests were played.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
DEMPSEY Wins BATTLE
WITH CANADIAN MOOSE

ST. JOHN. n. B., September 2s.-
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion. has won his first bout with a
Canadian moose. A message reaching
here from the forests Of Kings county
reported the meeting between the king
of the squared circle and the monarch
of the north woods Tuesday. The
moose is dead. Dempsey escaped with
a torn pair of breeches.
Dempsey met his quarry in the early
morning. when the animal responded
to the guides call. At the first shot
the moose fell. and Dempsey. disre-
garding the warning Of his mentor.
rushed up and seized it by the antlers.
The next moment. as the moose tossed
it's great head in a last agony, the
champion was sent flying through the
air. landing fifteen feet away. He was
unhurt, but was in much need of
new pair of trousers.
The moose had an antler spread of
4S inches with II points and weighed
700 pounds.
Dempsey learned yesterday for the
first time of the defeat Of Georges
Carpenter. former light heavyweight
champion, by the Seneealese Sikh.
Il am very sorry to hear it and very
much surprised" he said. This Sikh
must be d good man.
Asked if he would meet the Sene-
gales, Dempsey replied that he was
willing to meet Sikh or any other as
pirant for the championship at any
tim" if proper arrangements were
made
Evening star., 1922-09-28
GOOD FIELD IS LISTED
FOR LAUREL FEATURE

4 field of class is expected to face
the barrier for the $1,000 Capital han
dicap at Laurel Tuesday. opening day
Of the fall race meeting at the big
track midway between Washington
and Baltimore Practically all of the
smart sprinters of the eastern stables
have been named for the siy-furlong
event. and 4 good lot of them likely
will be named as starters.
The veteran campaigner EXtermi-
nator has been assigned tOpweight.
1873 pounds. Thunderclap and Para
gon II also are well weighted. Pillory,
Routledge and Bunga Buck are among
many entries that are conceded more
than a score of pounds by the top
weight trio. The handicaps follow:
Exterminator, 1873; Thunderclap. 131; Para
gon, ed. 1870; .Tryster. 12s; Knobbie, 125; Bunt-
ing. 1875; Lucky Hour. 1876; Norwich, 100; Care.
full, 11s; Prudery, 11s; On Watch. 11s; Exodus,
110; Crocus, 110; Dimmesdale lis; Snob. Cd,
lis; Little Chief, III; Blazes, 116 Hildur,
l15 Southern Cross, ia; Calamity J, ne. ll3:
Bon Homme, 113: Star Jester, liz; Oceanic
liz; Serenader, liz: Pillory. ITO; Reprisal,
1903; Routledse, 100; Ray jay 100; Baby Grand.
109; Pen Rose. 100; Bunga Buck. los Champlain
1os Main Mast, 107; Missionary, 107; Knot.
1o7; Big Heart, 1o7; Sailing B., lo7; Dream
oes Allah. lo5; ssdeeaeld; 1ot; Good Times.
les; Welldinder. loi; Galisula. 100; Ruben,
Minute Nan. Ss Prodisious. 80; Super. 50;
Yankee Star. es; De1terous, 90: Athelstan. sc:
Picnic. s5: Toll, s5; Nay Blossom. "a. and
Apex, 90.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Do,o1, the Alleys

Ten clubs will be represented in the
Athletic Club Bowling League, fran
chises being granted at meeting of
4he organization Monday night. The
teams are Peerless. Hilltop. Dominican
Iyceum. Harlem. Knickerbocker. Lin
worth. Georgetown Athletic Club.
Waverly, Argonne and Rosedale. Off
GERS will be elected next Monday. The
circuits season opens october 3.
Accounting quint of the Pepco
League won two of three games from
the Cashiers last night. Pierce got a
good count of 113.
In the American Ice Company
League, Station No. 2, captured two
of three games from Station No. 1.
The yictorS in the final game hit 507.
Stone proved good lead-off man,
turning in a set of 32o.
The first tie and roll of bobbed up
in the Internal Revenue League. the
solicitors defeating the Prohibition as
a result two out of three. with Charest
If the victors, turning in the best set,
2S9.
Calf & Co. of the Commercial
league. won two of three games from
wilkins In their second game the
Calf bowlers totaled SOC. Martin of
The winners had the best set, 323.
Peutniphn, OF the Masonic League.
started well. winning three games
from New Jerusalem. 1t had to win
the roll-off of a tie to turn the trick.
AL Kluge helped with a Set OF 1884.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
meth World Series Contends Euenly Divided Around Keystone Sack
GR|FFS IN TRIO OF TWIN
BILLS WITH MACKMEN

The Nationals today enter the home
stretch of the American League race
with one Of the most severe tests for
pitchers club ever faced--siX games
in three days being carded with the
Athletics at Philadelphia. The Griff-
men now hold,a lead of five and one
half games over the Mackmen, and
need win but two of their engage
ments in Quakertown to be assured
of retaining sixth place.
Next Saturday evening, after the
final of the trio of double e-headers
against the Macks. the Nationals re
turn to their own lot for the curtain
contest of the campaign Sunday with
the New York Yankees. who already
have clinched the pennant to all in
Sundays engagement here. which have
been obtainable at the ball park for
some time and have been much in de-
mand, went on sale today at Spald-
ing's store. on 18th street. for the con-
venience of downtown patrons.
The Nationals have assurance from
Business Manager Barrow that the
full strength of the Yankees will be
presented in next Sundays game, in
Guiding Babe Ruth, who. because of
suspensions and illness has been con-
siderable Of a stranger to Washington
fans this season.
The Griffmen yesterday breeZed to
a 9-to-3 victory over team of semi
pros in an exhibition at Millville. \. j.
1t was billed as "Goslin day" and hun
dreds of friends of the Washington
f1ychaser from his home at nearby
Salem presented him with several
gifts and then whooped 1T up for him
throughout the contest. Turk pitched
the entire game in good style. Judge
was the batting star. After Wallopiug
Il pair of homers over the center-field
fence, Joe turned his post over to Nick
Altrock, whose antics made big hit
with the JerSeyiteS.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
BIG RACE IS FEATURED
BY UNUSUAL INCIDENTS

LEXINGTON, Ky. September cS.-
Turfmen today still We're comment
ing on the numerous unu:Tal incl
dents which marked yesterdays re-
newal of the rich Kentucky Breeders
Futurity.
The Idle Hour stock farms Betty
Beal won the dash at seventy yards
less than six furlongs. but was dis
qualified because her rider. Walter
Taylor. grasped the reins of p S.
Wards Donges. Donges. lightly held
in the wagering. finished second and
upon the winners disqualification
took down the 5,0S6 purse. Easter
Bells and Sweetheart. which had fin
isheu third and fourth, automatically
were advanced one position. None of
the three in the money paid less than
~ to for position.
Harry Payne Whitney's entry.
highly regarded. came to grief. His
Blue Peter broke le" in the first
quarter mile and Enchantment got
started slowly and always was far
out Of it.
Jockey +. Fator had the mount on
Donges and it was on his complaint
that Betty Beal was ruled out The
race was for two-year- -olds.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
|MANYEX-MACKMEN
| PLAY IN BIG SERIES
Former As Prominent in Five
of Seven Classics Since
Connie Wrecked Team.
\ 1EW YORK, September %

NEW YORK, September 28.-
N 1t has been many moon
since Connie Mack's Ath-
letics held sway in the base ball
armament. but it also is something
OF a coincidence that stars OF his
! diamond school have figured promi-
, nently in five of seven fall classics
since he wrecked his famous ma
chine after dropping four straigh,
! to the Boston Braves in the title
event of 1914.
And now the New York Yankees
probable American League pennant
winner, are fortified for the 1922
world series with six Mackian pupils
four of whom are veterans of the
tall Philadelphian's championship
, days. The two others are graduates
of the aggregation, which. this year
promises to emerge from cellar
depths for the first time in eight sea
sons.
Five of the siX-Pitchers Joe Bush
and Bob Shawkey. Catcher Wally
Schang. Third Baseman Joe Dugan
/! and Centerfielder Whitley Witt-are
vital cogs in the Yankee defense and
offense. The sixth, J. Franklin
Baker, home run king of former
days, has done little active service
this season.
Baker was a star in Mack's galaxy
during the series Of 1910, 1911, 1913
and 1914. Bush and SchAng figured
in the 1913 and 1914 campaigns, while
Shawkey appeared in the 1914 aggre-
cation. Witt and Dugan. developed
since those days, have shown their
class in championship company.
Besides Baker the remainder Of the
famous 100000 infield' helped other
clubs to pennant heights after leav-
ing the Athletics. Jack Barry fig
ured in the world series with the
Boston Americans in 1915: Eddie Col.
Inns with the Chicago White Sox IN
1917 and 1919; -Stuffy Mclnnis. and
also Outfielder Amos Strunk. with
the Red SoN in 1918. Baker. Shawkey
and Schang were with the Yankees
! last season in the big series.
The line-ups of the Red SoX in 1915
and the Cleveland Indians in 1926
alone among the American League
contcndcrs in the past eight years
included no former Mack talent. al.
though Charlie Jameson, with the
| Athletics in 1917 and 1918. was with
Speakers world champions.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
DODGERS TO BE SHAKEN UP

NEW YORK. September 2S.-Off-
cials Of the Brooklyn Nationals have
confirmed reports that waivers had
been asked on seventeen players
President Charles H. Ebbets refused,
however, to make public their names.
The Brooklyn Eagle listed the fol-
lowing as those upon whom waivers
had been asked:
Charles (Chuck) Ward. Harold jan
yrin. Ivan Olson, Ray Schmandt, Sam
Post, Lew Malone and Mill McCarren,
infielders; Leon Cadore. Al Mamaux.
Paul Schreiber, John Miljus. Clar-
ence Brown and Clarence Mitchell,
pitchers: Bernard Hungling and Otto
Miller catchers. and Bernie Neis and
John Roscberry. outf1elders.
Three starS-Burleigh Grimes. Hi
Myers and Zack Wheat-have been
placed on the block for sale or bar
ter. the newspaper added. asserting
that the trio were regarded by the
management as trouble makers"
Evening star., 1922-09-28
SIKH BEING BES|EGED
| BY FIGHT PROMOTERS

BOSTON, September 2s.-siki. con-
queror of Georges Carpenter. today
was offered $4,000 to meet Johnny
wilson, mfddleweight champion, in
hraVes Field on October 26. The
cnaiienge was cabled by Marty
hilillea, Wilson's manager.
BY the Associated Press
hCENOS AIRES. September 2S.-
Iromoter Agusti of the new boxing
STADIUM here has sent a cabled dis
patch TO Battling Sikh inquiring his
Terms Tor bout with the winner Of
the night between Luis Angel Firpo
ana Jim Tracy, the Australian heavy
weight. which will take place Oc-
tober s.
BY the Associa ted Press.
Paris. september 2S.-American
prlzenght promoters are still en-
deaVorfng to get Battling Sikh, the
VICTOR over Georges Carpenter, in
the American ring
The manager of the Senegalese
nghter has been the recipient of
cable offers from Tex Rickard and
rom ORourke, and another American
promoter now in Europe also is bid
ding for the battler's services
Sikh in addition has received an
oner from England to meet the win
ner OF the coming fight between Joe
beckett and Frank Moran.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

-luC JlkkS VI 4OHS 0Ao iobNy
Five pitchers have twirled two-hit
games. Two of them we're in the
same series in which Ruelbach made
the standing record. ''Three-Finger'
Mordecaf Brown for the Cubs and Ed
ward Armstrong Walsh of the White
Sox each let down his opponents witt
two hits, each winning, the former /
to 0, and the latter, 8 to 0.
Seven years passed before another
moundsman duplicated the Feat. I'D
die Plank. pitching against the G1a nts.
allowed only two hits on october. IL,
1913. and won. to !. Bill Jamt.s of
the Miracle" Braves was the ne xt. in
the following year. He shut o'it the
Athletics and won, to o.
The last time the feat WGrs per-
formed was in the 1921 series. in which
the young Waite Hoyt calciTfned the
Giants, 3 to 0. by allowing but two
hits. Hoyt has another opportunity
this year He did not reach top firm
until toward the close of the season.
but as the championship approaches
he has delivered WtSl.
Jack Coombs OF the Athletics and
Brooklyn Dodgers is the only world
series pitcher to win as many a.s five
games and lose nons. He PARTED pa ted
in six, but was removed from one be-
fore the other side had taken the
lead. He had strained himself and re-
tired with the score tied.
Christy Mathewsom holds the rec
ord for scoreless innings il, one world
Evening star., 1922-09-28
FAN COMES FROM HAITI
TO SEE THE BIG SERIES

NEW YORK. September "S.-
Among the advance guard of base
ball fans gathering for the worlds
series tOdny was Eugene s. COch-
ran OF Port au Prince. Haiti.
Cochran says he Inns not missed
world series In many years. He
left his island home In the West
Indies two weeks ago in order to
arrive in plenty of time for the
base ball classic.
Roger Brcsnahan, former Giant
catcher and now president of the
Toledo club i'm the American Assoc
citation, Is another early arrival.
BreSnahan expressed himself as
ready to "back the Giants to win
handfly." -
Evening star., 1922-09-28

fourteen hits in twenty-seven innings.
striking out eighteen men, walking
one and hitting one. His first inning
against the Athletics next year was
scoreless. SO that his total is twenty
eight.
Babe Ruth. who now seems to re-
sent the fact that pitchers are per
mitted TO live has a record approach
ing MathewSon'S Babe holds the
palm for the greatest number of con
secutive innings in which he shut out
his opponents in world series. but II
was accumulated in two games IN wv"
world Eeries, in 1916 and 1918.