davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
HUBBERS AND BRONCHos
PLAY THIRTEEN-iNNlNG TIE

In one Of the fastest and best ex-
hibitions Of baseball yet seen on the
local diamond, the San Angelo
Bronchos held the Hubbers 20
thirteen-inning tie game here We'd
nesday afternoon. The game was
called on account Of darkness after
the thirteenth. Woodbridge for the
locals, made an excellent showing on
the mound, allowing eleven hits dur
ing the nine innings, when he was re-
lieved by Alberts. Fourteen hits
were gotten off Cooke, the ACE" Of
Angelo, while not a safety is charged
against Alberts.
A four run lead was gained in the
intervening innings % the fifth by
the locals, but in the sixth a rally
by the visitors scored two, in the
seventh one, and in the eighth two,
giving them a one run lead, which
they held until the ninth, when
Earnshaw, batting for Allen, started
the round with hit, Woodbridge at
tempted a sacrifice, but beat it out
on an error by Mcbride, Speegle
ditto by the pitcher, Brooks flew out
TO deep right, but scored Earnshaw
with the tie run. Swenson, cunning
for Woodbridge was caught between
third and home on a bum hit and run
signal Langford and King walked,
and GOber's pop-up to short retired
the side. Men were on in each in
ming following but could not score.
Speegle for the locals and Greer
for the visitors got home-runs
Kings batting featured, he getting
four safeties out Of five trips up.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

little more hot weather they are GO
ing 20 show up In great form. Each
real hot day brings more activity
and batting accuracy 20 the boys,
and when summer really opens Up
they are going 20 make somebody
hard TO catch.
Wednesday saw one Of the best
exhibitions Of baseball yct witnessed
on the local diamond, with fight
from beginning 10 end Of full thir-
teen innings, and being liable 20
break the tie at that point, the game
was called on account of darkness.
II was a battle between the Angelo
Bronchos and the Hubbers for sec
ond place in the percentage column,
and was sure an exhibition worth
the money! and but for the seem
ing blindness Of umpire Jones IN
some Of his decisions, the game
would have ended in The ninth Of
ficially Angelo still holds second
place in percentage, but We are Of
the opinion that this coming series
IL going 20 make quite a difference.
With not less than three games ont
Of the four with STANFORD 10 our
credit we are going a long ways to-
ward the lead Amarillo now mas on
US.
A double-headcr will be staged
here Friday afternoon against STAN
ford, the first beginning AZ 3 o'clock
and the second at s. Come out and
let's sec the Huhbers take second
place by winning four straight
The Hubbers play Monday IN
Sweetwatcr, breaking a Jump 20 Ahi-
lene whore they open Tuesday, in
stead Of playing here as scheduled
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
HUBBERS TAKE ROUGH
RIDE AT BRONCS EXPENSE

The Hubbers took the third game
Of four game series here Tuesday
afternoon from the San Angelo
Bronchos by a score OF 7 to (, max
ing il two out Of three with one
game 70 follow. Hitting was freely
engaged in By both sections, Sven
son allowing fourteen hits, bat he
kept them scattered so that they
didn't count for much. Ten hits
were gotten of MCGEE and Tram
nell, but came in punches where hits
meant runs. Especially in the sixth
stanza did the locals open up with
hard swatting. Brooks bit one for
three sacks, King followed for the
same, I.angford hit a long one 20
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
TEXAS LEAGUE


Mike Schmidt twirler for the Hub
bcrs, who has recently been having
trouble with his Reinstatement pa
pers into organized baseball on ac-
count Of having been ruled out by
the commissioners. has been unable
to get his papers Strengthened up
satisfactorily, and he left yesterday
for Del Rio, where he will play ANA
teur baseball. He vii! not be per-
mitted to play professional ball for
five years IL is claimed that he
jumped contract in a Louisiana
League in 1920, causing the break.
Mike VIII deal somebody misery in
the world Of professional baseball.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

center, on which King scored, then
Gober smashed one FOR circuit
drive Niece, the visitors South
paw" was relieved In the seventh
by Trnmmcll, but he was unable TO
check the hard smuggling Of the Hub
bcrs, two runs being made IN that
inning
Swenson pitched excellent ball
for the locals, and worked out OF
many mean places into which he vas
thrown. The batting Of Brooks,
King aud Allen featured, Xirg get
ting a sacrifice hit. two triples and
a single out Of four trips 20 the
..luta
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
cHIRoPRAcToRs WILL MEET
IN LUBBOCK MAY 21ST

The West Texas Chiropractors As
ISOLATION will hold its next annual
banquet in Lubbock the third Sun
day in this month.
An interesting program is planned
and a banquet viii be held at one
OF the popular hotels at the noon
hour.
The association meeting was
brought 20 Lubbock through the ef-
forts Of local chir0practors. this be-
ing the first time meetings Of mem-
bcrs Of this profession ever held
here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
George Atkins and wife arrived in

George Atkins and wife arrived in
Lubbock Monday afternoon from
Cisco, where they we're married Sun
day. an account of which appeared
in the last issue Of the Avalanche.
They will visit his parents. Mr. and
Mrs T. NJ. Atkins and other rela-
tives. MIR. Atkins is ven known IN
Lubbock, and his many friends con-
graduate the wife in having made
such a wise selection tor a life
mate. This Young couple was ac-
companied By Mr.. Atkins sister.
Mrs. B. Stubblefield, who Is now
making Cisco her homo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
HUBBERs HUB STAMFORD
FOR DOUBLE BILL FRIDAY

Thursday afternoon the Hubbers
opened a four game series here with
the Stamford aggregation on the
home diamond. This is Stamford's
first exhibition in our grounds. and
Il Is expected that they are going
TO put up a fight for the big end OF
the series, but the Hubbers are get
ting out into fine shape, and With a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

NhtiltNeu sopt'Hit III ntfNhAhs
Score by innings:
San Angelo 00i 101 00i--4 II 2
Lubbock 200 003 20x-7 10 8
Summary: Innings pitched, BY Me-
Gee 6, Trammell 3, Swenson 9; hits
off Niece, Z, off Trammell g., off
Swenson Il; home runs Gober; three
base hits, Scroggins, Butler, Allen;
struck out by Niece, ?, by Sven
son l.: bases on balls Of Niece 2,
Off Trammcl 2, Off Swenson | sac
rifice hits, King, Langford 2, Scrog-
gins; stolen bases Butler; double
plays Swenson 20 Brooks TO SPECIFIC,
Dean 20 Green 70 Scroggins, Nc
Bride TO Greer 20 Scroggins; hit
by pitcher, Swenson 2 passed balls
Scroggins /. Time Of game 1850.
Umpire Jones.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Marriage Licenses issued 20 date
By County Clerk. Herbert Stubs;
IA Ross and Mrs. Edna Ais. opie
Mitchell and Jewell rollrrd, Lee
Vaughn and Nclma Marcy; J. L.
Jordon and Dora McCnrd, G. II.
Weaver and Ellen Ford. Maurice
Wadley and Jewell Randolph. Earl
Moore aud Isona Foster, Roy T.
knxsIln and Gladys n Clara
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
LUBBOCK TAKES SECOND
GAME OF DOUBLE BILL

Lubbock took the second end Of
a double-header here Monday on
the local grounds by 9 TO victory,
San Angelo having taken the first
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Lubbock o 0 o o o 90 0 90
San Angelo 0 0 o 0 o ? 0 0--3
summary: Innings pitched, by Nc
Cam 10; Nuns, %; Alberts, ..
Hits Off Mccain. none; Nuns, 3; Al
berts. s. Three base hits Alexander;
two base hits Langford; struck out
by Nuns 9, by Alberts 7 bases on
balls Of Mccain .. of Nuns 2, OF
Alberts 2 sacrifice hits Greer and
Brooks; stolen bases Alexander; hit
by pitcher, Alberts l time Of game
hour and 40 minutes; Umpire
Jones
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Summary: Innings pitched, Wool
bridge 8, Alberts &. Cooke 49, hits
of Woodbridge II, Albe-ts none,
Cooke IA; home runs Speegle and
Greer; three base hits King and
Brown; two base hits Langford, Rob-
inson, Alexander; struck out by
Woodbridge 4, Alberts l, Cooke q;
sacrifice hits, Gober, Woodbridge q;
stoles bases King 3, Langford,
Craig; passed balls Woodbridge /;
Umpire Jones.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

uahitnal smiling has made more
peonls happy than hab|lua| Crouch
INK and hakItuai boosting Il making
InEhork one ~ The b<.f towns IN
ne World IN which % I've.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

DR.. Kruger. Of the Lubbock SAN
itarium. went to Tahoka "Wednesday
night 10 operate on a patient ~
that place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
First Gnne

Summary .-Innings pitched by
Mccain ID; Nuns 2-3; Alberts 9.
Hits off McCann o; off Nuns 81 off
Alberts 5 three base hits Alexander,
two base hits Iangford
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
News and Views Of Local Sports
!. 8 8 & & !. = & = I.

go.
TELL ANY MEMBER OF TIE AVALANCHE FORCE ABOUT
WHAT YOUR TEAM OR CLUB IS DOING AND HELP
US KEEP THESE COLUMNS FULL OF LUBBOCKS &C
INVITES IN THIS LINE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

MICKEY, Holloway HHu E1TFIHf I'm
bry, Edgar and Burch.
AMARILLO Ranger. rain.
Sweetwater-Stamford, rain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

sweetwater 100 600 OO0---l Z 0
Stamford 1000 COT 1902 10 Q
Richburg and Shaw; Appleton and
Edwards.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Woodbridge, Alberts and AIIen,
and Earnshaw, Cooke aud Alexander
and Robertson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Ridings, Hays aud Byers; kol
crts and Duckworth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

prepared your obligations crop rs de
ed or damaged by hail II you afford to lose crop
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
BASEBALL SUMMARY
Monday Results

Lubbock-San Angelo, first gam
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-21
COLONEL JONES DEAD

New York, Feb. 21.-Colonel r. G.
Cholmeley-JOnes, formerly director of
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
lied at the Presbyterian hospital early
'rday. He had been i'll at the hospital
since October 80, last
Col. Cholmeley-Jones. who was SO
Years old, was twice rejected for mil.
'ary service during the war, but the
government, recognizing his ability as
an organizer, gave him a captains
commission in the adjutant generals
department and sent him overseas
with the war risk section. In this work
he was a colleague of the late Major
willard Straight. Shortly after he
arrived in France, Col. Cholmeley-
Jones became chief of the war risk
bureau in the American Expeditionary
fcrces. remaining in France until 1919.
Upon his return to America, he was
called to Washington by the Secre-
tary-Treasury and became director of
the bureau of the war risk insurance.
his task being the reorganization of
the work being done by the bureau.
He continued at this work for almost
two years. when he resigned to be,
ccme vice president of the finance and
t:ading corporation of this city
Heart disease was the cause of his
dlath
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-21

A large number of requests for in
formation from residents Of California
asking about Polk cOunty's citrus in
dustry are being received at the office
of the Lakeland Chamber of Com
merce Manager Appleyard has one
member of the force devoting her en-
tire time to answering not only the
California inquiries but those received
from all parts of the United States.
coming daily in unprecedented num-
bers. This is supposed to be the re-
suit of the recent freeze that visited
California and wrought considerable
damage to the citrus groves of that
$ ate, and it is evident that the Cali
fGrnia growers are turning to Florida
to know what the prospects are in this
state for the successful conduct of the
fruit industry. Illustrated literature
follows an individual letter in every
il stance and prompt attention is be-
ing given to each request as received.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-21
CHARLESTON, W. VA,
CLAIMS FIRST PAVED STREET

Washington. Feb. 21-Charleston.
". Va, has the distinction of being
the first city in the United States to
use brick for street paving. Although
brick had been used to pave streets
in European countries, principally
Holland. for nearly century. they
were not tried in the United States
unt1 1871
Brick were used in Biblical times.
They were used by the Romans Parts
OF the famous Chinese wall. still
standing, are of brick. Holland has
brick streets more than 100 years old.
In 1871 Charleston paved Summers
street with building brick. These. of
course, were not to be compared with
the hard burned vitrified brick used
for paving purposes today. but never
theless they served satisfactorily for
SO years.
The state museum at Charleston has
on exhibition the first brick laid in
the street, from which not more than
one inch was worn in the generation
it served. In 1894 Quarter street was
paved with brick and, although 81
year old, is still in good condition to-
day. The brick were laid on a base
of three inches of sand, one inch of
tarred oak planks and second three
inch layer of sand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-21
AIRPLANE SQUADRON
OPERATING AT MIAMI
No Information Known Regarding
British Schooner AnnabeIla

Miami, Feb. 21.Early today local
federal prohibition agents were with
out official information as to the
seizure Sunday off Jew Fish Creek
about forty miles south of Miami. of
the British schooner Annabella with
II 500 cases of intoxicating liquors on
board. All of the airplanes in the
prohibition air squadron left Miami
about dark last evening.
Capt. L. Rogers of one of the eleven
planes which participated in the
seizure of the Annabella stated yes
terdav that he would make no report
to federal authorities in Miami as the
airplane squadron is operating under
direct orders from Washington. He
placed a guard over the schooner and
its contraband cargo and the vessel
will not be moved from its anchorage
off Jew Fish Creek until advices as to
its disposal are received from Wash
ington, the captain said.
Washington, Feb. 21.-Prohibition
headquarters today was still without
report from Miami of the seizure of
the British schooner Annabella by
airplanes last Sunday. Commissioner
Haynes said he had not as yet re-
ceived word Of the seizure from Flor
ida officials and that as soon as re-
port was obtained it would be made
public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-21
De VALERA ADVOCATES
SPLIT In SINN FElN

Dublin, Feb. 21.-CBy the Associate
ed Press. l-EamOn De Valera, appar-
emily regarding split of the Sim
Fein party as inevitable, advocated
such 4 division in addressing the Ard
Fheis, the National Sim Fein conven-
ton, at its extraordinary session to-
day, saying it would be better for Ire
land to have two armies, each ready
to assist the other if the country were
impcriled rather than one army di.
yided in itself
Mr.. De Valera's speech was the out
standing feature Of the morning ses-
sion of the Ard Fhies which had only
begun the discussion of the party S
future policy for or against the An
glo-Irish treaty when the luncheon
adjournment was taken at 1:40 p. m
until 3 o'clock
Speaking to his party, urging the
Sein Fein party to continue the fight
for republic. Mr.. De Valera won
hearty applause at numerous points
he made in his speech.
Il would rather see the country
flooded with British troops than give
them the irrevocable right to be here. =
was one of his assertions, made in a
dramatic manner, which resulted in
loud cheers.
ireland" he declared later on, "is
entitled to the dignity of a mother
country and | will never consent to
make her the illegitimate daughter of
England"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-21
One KILLED IN FACTORY GROUP
OF STRIKE SYMPA PATHIzERS WHEN
MOB REFUSED TO OBEY POLICE

ElWnication when strike sympathiZers
severed the wires, was quiet all night
according 10 reports from the neigh
boring town of Artic. Today MAJ ior
Samuel A. Hall commanding the cav
airy, was prepared to send detach.
ment to Natick. village about
miles from here in anticipation of n
recurrence of disturbances there.
The troops dispatched TO Pontiac
we're billeted in the Knight Mills. the
Office of which was wrecked by mob
late yesterday.
Major Hall ordered every one to re-
tire to their homes, closed Main street
&c traffic and sent a detail to see thai
the streets were kept cleared. There
was no opposition to the movement
of the troops.
Gov. San Souci in a proclamation to
the residents of Providence and Kent
counties directed all persons to de.
sist from riots and tumultoIs essen.
blie".
Mayor Robert a. Kenyon of Paw
tucket, warned labor leaders not to
lar9de without permission OF the po.
li;c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-21
MUSSEL SHOALS DEAL
SETTLED This WEEK

Washington, Feb. 21.-Investigation
of the offer from Henry Ford for pur-
chase and lease of the government s
power and nitrate projects at Mussell
Shoals, Alabama, will be concluded
this week by the House military COM
mittee, Chairman Kahn announced to-
day, and hearings on the Alabama
Power Company's proposal for the
properties, involving purchase of the
Warrior steam plant and lease for so
years of the other units will be initial
ed at once.
Secretary Weeks has promised Mr..
Kahn to send the Alabama Company's
offer to Congress before the week end,
probably tomorrow if not otday so the
committee could continue it's study of
the question of Mussell Shoals with
out interruption. Only the witnesses
representing the Alabama Power Co.,
the American Farm Bureau Federation
and the National Fertilizer Association
remained to be heard on the Ford Of
fer when the committee met today to
conclude the hearing begun yesterday
of Mr.. E. c. Hammett. vice president
Air Nitrates corporation, a subsidiary
of the American Cynamid Company of
Maine.
Mr. Hammett told the committee
that although no offer has been made
to purchase the plant by the corpor-
alton, he could assure its members
that proposal would be made as
soon as the government decided def
nitely to sell the property and an
nounced what terms would be accept
able to it.
Washington, Feb 21.-Submission
today to congress of the Alabama
Power company's offer for purchase
and lease of the governments power
and nitrate projects at Mussel Shoals,
Ala, was declared by officials of Sec
retary Weeks as Every unlikely"
Pressure of engagements and other
important work, accumulated during
the secretary's five day absence from
office, it was explained made pro-
gress slow and difficult and it was
probable that the letter of the trans
mission, containing the war secre-
tary's comments upon the offer would
rot be completed for addressing it to-
day to the speaker of the House and
president of the Senate.
"The secretary will send the offer
and accompanying letter as soon as
he can possibly do So" the officials
said, but it is very unlikely that he
will be able to do so today"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-21
HUGE DIRIGIBLE ROMA IS DESTROYED
SINN FEM CONVENTION
OPENS TODAY IN IRELAND

Dublin, Feb. 21.--(By the Associat.
ed Press THE strength OF the new
provisional governments support
among the Sim Fein clubs of ireland
is expected to be clearly defined by
the Ard Fheis the national Sim Fem
convention which opeaed today in
Mansion House.
The followers of Eamon De Valera
hope to show that the majority is not
III favor of the Free State by moving
a resolution pledging adherance TO the
spirit and letter of the constitution
adopted by the Adr Fheis in 1917.
which provides a continuance of the
struggle to secure lint arnational
recognition of Ireland as an indepen.
dent republic"
Nothing has developed to indicate
that anything clearer than the here
tCtore divisional sentiment among the
542 accredited delegates on Mr.. De
Valeras resolution and Arthur Grif
tith's amendment. and the bulk Of
opinion still hold that the majority
either way will be very small. The
Griffith amendment will propose that
the Ard Fheis support the action of
the Dali Eiarean in approving the
Alglo-lrish treaty
Whatever the outcome. the question
of acceptance for the treaty must ulti-
mately be submitted to the people
through q general election. aad the
treaty parry processes confidence in
the outcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-21
Shooting Occurred Near
Jenkes Spinning Com
pany at Pawtucket, r.
l., Where Strike Is In
Progress and Where
Mob Had Congregated

Pawtucket, Il. l., Feb. 21,-One man
was killed, two were seriously wound
ed and six persons were hurt when tn =
police used riot guns today on crowd
of 1,G00 persons who gathered at the
plant of the Jennecke Spinning Con-
pany where strike is in prog; esq.
The guns were brought into play when
several patrolmen had been Knocked
down after the arrest of three strike
sympathiZers.
The dead man is Juan D'Asaump .au.
of Valley Falls. Joseph Diaz and Tony
Regoss, of this city were taken to Il
hospital in q critical condition.
Mayor Robert A. Kenyon witnessed
the shooting He had arrived ut tho
gates of the plant early in the morn
ing to observe the crowd that has Gus
tomarily gathered to watch wUrSinc
operatives enter the mill. The mayor.
believing that there was danger in
the crowd, read the riot act He than
told the patrolmen to be careful and
calm, hut to do their duty, and to
shoot, il necessary"
Meanwhile women were pulling and
mauling at the girls who were attempt.
ing to enter the mill and several Gt
the workers were knocked to tine pave
ment. The police put their shoulders
to the crowd and were countered with
fist and club blows. Three patrolmcn
We're knocked down and the arrests
followed.
A passing furniture van was com
mandeered by the police to serve as
patrol wagon, but when the patel
men attempted to hustle their prison
ers aboard it, they were met with a
hombardment of stones,
Then riot guns swept the crowd.
Eight persons fell, all but two OF
whom got up and ran away. The
crowd dispersed
The Eighth Coast Artillery Com
pany, which was mobilzed in the
state arjnory last night for possible
duty in connection with the strike
riots, left the armory at six a. m. TO-
day. Its destination was not made
public. The disturbance at the Jen-
necke plant occurred after the de-
parture of :he troops.
Troops Patrol Streets
Providence, r. l., Feb. 21.-Two
troops of state calvary today patrolled
the mill village of Pontiac. ten miles
south of here, where striking cotton
operatives yesterday besieged the
mill and office of the b. b. & r.
Kight Company. The cavalry dis
patched last night at the order of
Governor San Souci. was to be aug
monted today by detachment with
machine guns and possibly by one of
four coast artillery companies that
slept last night in the armories here
Pantias cut off from telephone com
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-21
CAPITOL WORK STOPS

Tallahassee, Feb. 21.-Work on the
new addition to the State capitol
building which Marion county citizens
are attempting 30 stop through injunc-
ton proceedings has stopped but not
by court order. The walls and par
titions have reached the point where
the brickIayers have been forced to
discontinue work until steel girders
are received, the girders which are be-
ing made, too, have not been shipped
from the steel plant. The contractors
said they should arrive here within
the mex few days.