davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
wibsrger County

Wilhnrgcr county was organized
October 10th, 1881, with Vernon as
the county seat II was created by
The legislature. Fcbruarg ist, 1905,
out Of the old municipality Of Box
ar. and named In memory Of Josiah
Wnhnrgcr an early pioneer who
was scalped and left for dead hy Che
Indians at the spring about three
miles from where the city Of Austin
now stands He was rescued and
lived for eleven years
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
OF Lubbock county. greeting.
You are hereby commanded 70
summon J. c. Potter, and Mrs. j. c.
Potter, and the heirs and legal rep
resentatives Of said J. c. Potter.
and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of Mrs. J. c. Potter, (the
names Of all said heirs being un.
known. by making publication OF
this citation once in each week for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
Sam Houston Normal School

The first session Of the Sam Hous-
ton Normal Institute was opened az
Huntsville, IN the former Austin
College building. October 10, 1873.
The faculty was composed of Der
nnrd Malon, president; Oscar II.
Cooper Mrs Isabelle Mallon and
Mrs. A A. Reynolds
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

four successive weeks previous to
the return day hereof, in some news
paper published in your county, 70
annear al the next regular term of
District Court Of Lubbock County,
TO be holden at the Court House
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
HOW BETTER THAN PILLsl

The question has been asked In
what way are Chamberlain Tablets
superior 20 the ordinary cathartic
and liver pills9 Our answer Is, they
are easier and more pleasant 10 take
and their effect IL ~ gentle that one
hardly realizes that Il Is produced
by medicine. Then, they not only
move the bowels but improve the APP
petite and strengthen the digestion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

A lear. oolollosa liquid that viii
heal wounds, cuts, sores and gals y,
mo latest and hosl production II
modi1al science. Aak fer Lauli
Nnrnanna, a a marvel ~ tlgth'
healing remedies fIlfol tuf. No.,
and lla0 sold hY Guy nraf hloIe'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

We hear ON good authority that
an penny-ln. the.slot machines W
Russia are now being fitted with
large tanks for the reception %
sacks " ruhles. Punch li.ondonl,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

Noai santa Mnnlla, california, 4
la. hla.. hand maia lnua Hlte
malo ml|k h1l a va hullplml|k'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

HWllo Wha Wnu|inI h0lils
n..nH i a.a nnlal hal ~ mae
ha sani Il'lll ~ = a. e'i ''nlf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
Beware Of Colds this Fall---

has~bs Amd
When is OF
ymh
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
THREE COACHES NEW At
PENNSYLVANIA IN FALL

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16-Three
members OF the Penn coaching staff
are entirely new this fall, although
two of them were former Red and
Blue stars. They are Harold CASTOR,
famous tackle in his day. and DIR.
Dexter Draper, another skilled line
man a dozen years ago.
Tom Davies. former Pitt captain
and all-American halfback, makee
his debut as a Penn coach. The yer.
satile Davies, who raised havoc with
number of Penn elevens in recent
years, will instruct In forward pass.
ing, punting and straight arminR.,
and will also help Tom McNamara
with the scrubs.
Davies will look after much of the
work that Bill Hollenback had
charge of last season. The latter
has retired from coaching.
Lieut.. Harold CASTOR will return
in the capacity Of head line tutor,
succeeding Gus Ziegler. DIR. Draper
will assist Bert Bell, the former
Penn captain and quarterback, and
DR.. Jack Keogh with the freshmen.
The latter has been highly success,
full with the first-year teams in re.
cent years. A special effort will be
made to concentrate on the freshman
squad so that the varsity material
for 1928 WIZ he well coached.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
WASHINGTON PADDLERS
SHINE At SUGAR ISLAND

Word has been received from the
American Canoe Association camp at
Sugar Island, st. Lawrence river.
that Reginald Rutherford and j. w.
Burch, Of the Washington Canoe
Club, won the single blade race
around Sugar Island. carrying one
passenger weighing $50 pounds.
There was one carry across the is
land in this race which was about
one and a half or two miles.
The Island Aquatic Club, Toronto.
Canada, won the one.man single
blade, one.half mile: J. w. Burch.
second. and Rutherford third.
In the tandem single blade, an Is.
land Aquatic team beat Burch and
Rutherford by four feet, after q
neck.and.neck race all the way.
Rutherford got third in oneman
double blade, one.half mile. Mrs. J.
w. Burch led by fifteen lengths in
the quarter-mile ladies' singles, hut
went outside the finish buoys and
had to come back around them,
thereby losing first by a small mar
gin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Burch won the
mixed tandem, one-quarter mile
after a tight race with John Richter
Washington Canoe Club, and Miss
Walters.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
COLE AND BLACKBURN 7Is7gf
WERE TOUGHEST BOXERS

Billy Mccartney was asked to nam
the greatest figh tier pound for POM
he ever saw. ... =.
That's a difficult questton:t1tt
answer" he said. but I should tsa .
my choice lies between two solrcs
men," - -
Cans and Walcott?" hTs
mo, George Cole and Jack Blacl
burn. Cole, known as the 'Trentol'
Tea Warmer weighed about sI4
pounds. but he fought rhen ,ofFai
weights and sizes. He knocked ou
Kid Carter, Joe Goddard. ArtirH
Pits. Larry Temple and counties
other rugged boys, and act1sli
chased Matty Matthews, then walte
weight champion. out of New Yorl
Blackburn. wonderful fighter,swa
shining shoes in Indianapolis when
found him. Yes, sir, I'd like TO Sc,
either Of those boys around today
as they were at their best. They,
go through present day .welfer
weights like a cannon ball threng.
a shingle roof" sgyP
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
GRID TRAINING
. BY MAIL LAST
STEP |N,GANE
Objection to Long Football
Season Overcome by Cor
respondence Course.

The agitation against the length
of the football season and the objec.
tions which. have been put forward
against starting to train the yridiron
players In August have resulted in
football training by correspondence.
u. 8. Mall has been added to the
coaching staff and Ia doing great
work When II was announced that
the time Of reporting for practice on
the college gr'idirons had been de.
layed to a later date, the coaches de.
cided that the players would have to
take the training problem in their
own hands. IL. t'..s-
Some kind of preliminary training
was essential. because IL the player 8
did not start to get into physical coll.
dition until the date set for report.
ing, the season would be half over
before they were In shape to take the
hard knocks and bumps OF gridiron
warfare.
Practically all the college coaches
have been In touch with their play.
crs during the summer. but Coach
Wilce. of Ohio State. Is the first one
to tell about his correspondence
school. All the candidates for the
eleven at Ohio State this fall have
been ordered to stop smoking and
to avoid cold drinks.
They have been ordered to get to
bed early at night and to be careful
about what they eat. Setting ur
exercises are ordered. and the candi.
dates who have spent the summer ut
such arduous labor as juggling pig
iron In foundries have been advised
to rest up for the coming season.
Inasmuch as the football player
must have preliminary physical
preparation for a hard game like
football. practical football men be-
lieve that IL would be advisable TO
permit the early gathering OF the
players under the coaches. rather
than to ask the players to do their
own training. as they are forced to
do under the curtailment of tn. pre-.
liminary season.
Youths of the footbali.playing age
cannot be expected to train them.
selves as conscientiously as they
would under expert supervision. n.
There are too many counter-attrac.
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
EDDIE FOSTER BECOMES
ONE OF FOHl'S OUTFIT

Eddie Foster. who played his
greatest baseball some years ago
at third base for the Griffmen. Is
today a member Of Lee Fohl's st.
Louis Brownies. He may play
against Milan's gang in today's
doubleheader.
Acquiring Chick Fewster for reg
ular third base duties and having
Pittenger as a relief man, the Red
Sox asked. for waivers on Foster.
The Browns refused to waive, need
ing a capable man to fill in for the
injured Frank Ellerbe.
Herman Bronkie and Jimmy
Austin are too aged for regular
work in the infield. Gene Robert
son lacks experience to hold his
own with a team in the pennant
race. Foster is the ideal relief
player
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

With one out in the ninth Bob
Meusel tied the score with a homer
after Bassler dropped his foul nv
ana then Elmer Smith won the game
Tor the Yankees by socking Oldham
Tor another In the tenth, 9 to I. The
Tigers got twelve hits off Shawkey.
Pete Donohue pitched the Phils
silly, and the Reds scored a 3.to-O
victory. Meadows. Philly pitcher,
got three Of the Phils six hits.
The Giants started their western
invasion with a dull, sickening thud
by losing to the Pirates. 6 to Q. Nehf,
who had stopped Pittsburgh twelve
successive times, was rushed off the
premises In less than two innings.
Baby Doll" Bill jacobson is al.
most as popular with washing gton
fans as II he belonged to the home
team. and when he raced far into
deep left yesterday to bring down a
fly with consummate grace, he was
given a big hand.
Tilly Walker stepped up with the
leaders in the home run derby by
smiting No. 26 and 27 during the
doubleheader between the Indians
and Athletics. They split the YER
dict two ways, the Indians, winning
the first II to 4, and dropping the
second. Z to 1.
II Ken Williams played half the
year at the Georgia avenue ball yard,
he would not now be up among the
leading home run hitters. The st.
Louis slugger got three hits yester.
day. but not one even resembled an
incipient homer.
Turkey Brewer gave ocular proof
In the seventh inning OF the second
game yesterday that he is a much
improved gardener by hiking well
over to the foul line to snare Jacob.
sons long drive. 1t was a pretty
catch. -
Those incorrigibie Cubs moved into
q tactical position In the National
League race by knocking the Braves
for a row OF pink fence posts in both
games of a double bill. 5 to o and
s to 3.
The White sox got twenty-five
hits off 4 trio OF Red Sox pitchers,
and finished In front, 10 to IL,
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC TRACK
MEET ENTRIES ARE HERE

Entries for the outdoor field and
track championships OF the South
Atlantic Association of the A. A. U.
have arrived. The big meet is
scheduled for September 2, and will
be held at Homewood field. Balti-
more, Md.
Regulation and standard events
will be run off beginning at 8 p. m.
Entries will positively close on
Saturday. August rs. Blanks .rd
information will be given out ty
Yank Robbins. 1410 New York ave.
nue., representative OF the A. A. u.
for the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
FAIR ATHLETIC
! PROSPECTS IN
NEXT OLYMPIC
Schools and Colleges Are 20;
veIoping Fast Material toT
r Be Available. ;lE

College and school statisticssss
the 1922 track and field compe.l
ton show an encouraging cropgt
athletes in process of developmeI
for coming international and 0iyi..
pic games. ~ rt-1
Sprinters are plentiful. a tho
ough survey of the field show;
Ten schoolboys throughout Ssti
country have been credited awH
having done 100 yards in less the
ten seconds. - I,
( A few OF the scholastic stars IL,
Joe Dicenzo. of Toluco High Schot
Illinois: Kenneth Gold, of Shattth
School, Faribault, Mimi; .Iohnr
Cameron, of Evanston, Ill, al
Herschel Smith, Of San Fernafd
Calf. ..k is3kg
Mile runners have been of thigl
standard among the schoolboyi
Several have done better than .2t
One of the most promising iHds.ss
this distance Is William j.. CoxTc
shop High School. Rochester, M
He is the national champion.
In middle distance runners. hoy
ever. there is only a fair field. sEal
Lundell, the Swedish youths q
Phillips Exeter, appearing tor b
the best. ,a~ge
The West has turned out ssem
excellent . material for the fiel
events. Particularly in the weight
are the college men in. the Middl
West and Far West most proficieat
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
HOLY
- WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS
Amateur Lecturer
May Be PRO"
Golfer

Charley Paddock, the worlds
greatest sprinter, has been in
vited to make a lecture tour
over the Canadian Chautauqua
circuit, but he has been in
formed by some A. A. U. Off
cials that if he takes the offer
and accepts the usual lecture
fee he will be professional.
This point of view seems
pretty far-fetched. Paddock is
a clean-living athlete with
college education, and his pres
ence on the lecture platform
would be benefit to boys and
girls who listened to. his advice
on physical training. In fol-
lowing the lecture platform
Paddock would be making
money by his brain and not by
the speed of his feet.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

II has been definitely decided
that Union Station will be used
daily as will the Grace A. c. field
at Thirty.seventh and T streets
northwest. The Grace A. c. has
explained that 1t has gone to con-
siderable expense in putting the
field In condition and seeks to
have all games played there.
Major Robert II. Young, IN
charge of the series, has agreed
to use this field for games In fu'
ture so that followers OF the Dis
trict Association games can be
assured Of finding a battle there
daily. ! =
With Section A games now run.
ming and teams qualifying for
the Section b series which viii
a probably start on Friday, 1t may
be necessary to compete with
the independents for the use OF
fields. In the past two years
playing fields where collections
could be taken have become
scarce.
The Umpires Association. headed
by James Y. Hughes, has cooper
ated to the fullest extent with Major
r. II. Young, president Of the Dis
ing out the series.
Umpires who worked in the
leagues during the summer are be-
ing used in the present series with
several additional arbiters held in
nnA harnSTlA
necessary in the series owing to the
illness Of Umpire B. v. Daniels.
General Accounting Office, winner
of the Government League title, is
all ready for Section b games. Reg
listers will represent the Treasury
Inter.bureau League. The Com
mercial, Merchants and Potomac
league teams will probably be ready
today or tomorrow
Manager WEIGH. of the Southern
Railway team, has asked for p
postponement today in the game
scheduled with the War Depart
ment nine at Union Station.
Before the series started Man
ager Welch explained that on ac-
count of the railroad strike Il was
doubtful IL he would be able at all
times to put his team on the field.
Many of the players are ordered
down the line" and have to leave
for one and two-day shifts.
Today's game finds him short.
handed and he has appealed to
President Robert II. Young With
the result that the game will 20
over until the end of the schedule.
Washington Gas Company Is win
ner of the Merchants League title
Registers Is the titleholder In the
Federal League race. The Standard
Oil team has qualified as winner OF
the Potomac League. General kc
counts Office Is the. Departmental
League champion. Western Union
and Postal Telegraph are holding
up the Section b games In order
to decide their championship.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Junior Glass.
TODAY's GAMES.
Unlimited Class.
GEORGE G. VoIcHT OUT
FRONT IN PARK PLAY

George C. Voight starts out two
strokes ahead of the field tomorrow
in play in Potomac Park for the right
to qualify to go to Toledo, Ohio, with
c. N. Agnew. jr., winner Of the
public park title.
Voight shot 42-3s for an so yes.
terday. Scores Of others follow:
William Mcguire, 42--40-S2; Law.
renee s. Otell, 40-42-82; Ed. P.
Brooke, 3$-47-S5: Edward Upton,
45--40-s5; c. d. Swift, 42-46-SSi
M. s. Watson, 43-45-SS; ]. F..
Phelan. 46-44-9O: Leona w. Col.
lins, 46-44-90: = william Murphy,
45-45-90: r. II. Hyde, 47--.44-91;
John Watson, 47-45-92: William
Jones, 44-48-s2; William Bresna,
han, 47-4s-95; Frank Wells, So
t5-95.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
ONE MORE THOMAS MAY
EARN DIAMOND LAURElS

Branch Hickey would like to get
Myles Thomas, the young pitcher
sold by the Yankees to Reading FAST
spring. He's more likely to be seen
with the Yankees again.
The Thomases go back a long
ways in baseball. taking in Roy, fast
outfielder a generation ago and now
manager of the Fort Smith, Ark,
club; Ira. to handle the Shreveport
club; Chester, until lately a big time
catcher, and Fred, third baseman OF
the worlds champion Red Sox of
1918.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
District Baseball
: Association
Games
SECTION A.
HfandlnRn

SECTION A. b.
r.,. Standings. ...sf
WI. Pctl '3t w.L.Pct.
War Dept ! te.l. Goa lCrace A. c. o o .o9d
ship; B'rd. ! ! 800 lvaIust tions. o 1 900
South Ry. I 1 .506i .~A
y. y To-day.
Valuation vs. Grace A. c.. Thirty
burd and Long UNI pires. T.
Southern Railway vs.. War Department:
Doyle and Woodward. nmpires. post
poned.) =, s..... ~ - n.
-, -. YESTERDAY. ...t
War Department, II; shipping Board. 0.
Southern Railway. .; yalustions. !.
. Tomorrow.
Shipping Board vs.. Valuations, Thirty
seventh and T streets northwest; Long
and Brstburd, umpIres.
Grace Vs.. Southern Railway. Union
Station; Woodward and Doyle umpres.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

rules. Wnen no prOCeSC WAS mdu
substituted, he was legally in the
So w. f.. Roberts, by virtue OF q
ruling by the series management, Is
entitled to play out the last inning
starting with the runner on first.
In order to win the, game under
these circumstances, w. F. Roberts
would have to score eight runs, for
at the time Mercury was on top.
7 to o. :
However, all this will be unneces.
today. Even though w. +. Roberts
essayed to defeat Mercury In q por-
ton of one inning and succeeded.
the Printers would have to lose to
the Optometrists in their only other
game in the section In order to make
1t possible for w: r. Roberts to gain
o tie. The Optometrists, It is be-
heved. would prove no match for the
speeding typos.
The Holy Name Juniors will
attempt to win their tenth straight
game today In Section A Of the
Junior class. Potomac A. c., Of
southwest Washington, will op-
pose the leaders on the field at
sixth aud B streets northwest.
The Linworth Juniors, leading Sec.
ton b with a slight margin over the
knickerbocker Juniors, will tackle
the plugging Plaza lads at Union
Park.
Harvey Bleam's Warwick young.
sters have given the Holy Name
Juniors their toughest battle. In one
of the first games Of Section A the
Warwicks and Holy Name played a
80 draw. Fans recall the contro-
versy over this game. in which Um-
pire Jimmy Green showed he knew
o. thing or two about baseball rules.
~ Holy . Name has another game
scheduled with Warwick, which ap-
pears now to be Holy Names only
rival to be feared. All others have
been beaten enough times to make
their chances rather slim. Warwick
has lost only one game.
Holy Name Juniors have won four
of their nine victories by shut-outs.
Two of the others, one over Epiph.
any and one over Potomac. were
fairly close.
Warwick stands as q possible
stumbling block in Holy Names
way to the section title. II War.
wick continues to clean up until
Holy Name Is encountered In the
p play-off Of the lie and the re.
manning scheduled game, and
Holy Name does the same. there
will be some red hot stuff In
Section A.
: Harvey Bleam has hard-play-
ing young club. The Linworth
d Juniors, who won the midget title
last year and are now among the
leaders in this years scrap for
Junior honors, well remember the
fierce battle Warwick fought in
the midget class In 1921, under
Bleam's leadership.
Ralph Bennie's capable pitching
has helped the Warwicks much.
He has won fourteen games in the
present campaign and lost none,
counting games outside the series,
Burt Thompson's fielding at short
has featured a number of Warwick
series victories. Wellington is the
teamts leading swatsman with an
average of SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

the independent champioship series today. Inc
Union Printers and w. +. Roberts from the start
have been considered the strongest contenders for
Section C honors. How evenly they are matched
was indicated when the Printers won by 2-to-1
score in their first encounter.
Should the Printers cop today, the section title
probably will go with the victory. A slight hitch
may occur. w. F. Roberts has won four games
and lost two against five wins and one loss for
the Printers. But one of w. F. Roberts lickings,
with Mercury on the winning end, has been pro-
tested and the protest sustained. -
The umpire of that game called out W. F.
Roberts rlnnsr after the latter had hade hit In
the eighth and final inning. The runner had
tered the game in the sixth inning as substitute.
Il was not until he came to bat in the eighth and
last inning and made hit that Mercury protested.
declared him out, which was in conflict with the
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

play with DIR. Butz' struggling Jun
ior Order team, and II the Big Green
players cop this, they will be dead
locked With Dominican Lyceum and
Sherwood for the lead.
Tom Bruffy. Sherwood pitcher,
Is q hero out Sherwood way today
/, and also In southwest, where do
minican Lyceum holds forth. DO
minican Lyceum was pulling for
the Sherwood to win. Had the
Shamrocks won, the thing would
have been over. Now Dominican
Lyceum gets another crack at the
title.
Bruffy pitched fine ball against
the Shamrocks. winning s to o. Khu.
merit also heaved well for the Sham.
rocks, but his support was poor.
Ray Torillo. Warwick pitcher,
has been out Of the game with .
slight concussion Of the brain.
He was hit by q pitched ball In
practice.
The clubs are beginning to look
Mohawks and Mercury A. c., which
even this far ahead loom as princi.
plas in the seasons feature game.
are especially active.
A record for fast play Is claimed
by West Washington and Mt.
Vernon NJ. E., who met recently
In q Sunday School League game.
L.. w.1
eleven minutes. The score was
to 1. George Long umpired.
West Washington was runner.up
to Grace in the, Sunday School
League race, but is looking for
more action. j. j. Johnson, Of
$3.50 q street northwest, is booking
Independent games for the team.
Carl Carrick has returned from
Detroit and again Is likely 70 be
active In Mercury affairs.
Dorothy Brooks has won twelve
straight games pitching for the
inworth Insects. An effort IL being
made to find a girl battery mate for
the little star.
Many Government workers on
the way home stop to watch, the
Llnworth Insects play and evident
ly enjoy the games keenly. To see
the insects hop around Is to think
them well named.
Roy Bear. one of Black A. c.,
best pitchers since the seasons
start. is now playing regularly al
third and has greatly improved the
infield.
Lefty ElIwo0d, best known as q
Holy Name pitcher. Is now pitch
ing also for Black A. c., and I'm
his appearance for the Blacks
against the strong Brunswick,
Nd, team made q splendid
showing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Cole Has Failed.

A grievous disappointment to Ty
Cobb this year is the failure Of Cole,
the young southpaw. to show well
on the mound. Cole has won but
one game this season as against six
defeats. Wildness is his chief fault.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION is.
UNABLE TO GET GROUNDS
By BRYAN MORSE.

District Baseball Association officials finding It difficult
playing fields With the independent series in full swing
Union A. daily,
charge hopping in the endeayor
Friday While tentative arrangements have been made TO
enclosure this field available
every unlikely that the District winners
White Lot Elpe for their engagements
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Schmidt ls Valuable.

As soon as Walter Schmidt re-
ported TO the Pirates, the pitchers
began showing their real class and
the team started winning. Schmidt
appears to be the most valuable
player in the Pittsburgh squad.