davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
SUGAR MARKET

New York, August 2.-The raw suxar CTS at sxc cost and freight for Cuba. equal to t.3sc for centrifugal. but holder were asking more. There were no sales 10 docsi rcfiners. although Europe was Cubas for August loading at s.eSc for cuDa. or about l-16c above tho price local reliners seemed willing to pay.
 The raw sugar futures market was firm and higher on trade and huyinr believed 70 pc Tor outside account prompted by the aigher ruling of the spot market. Ciosins prices were to 10 points net higher. s.s4c; May s.74c. There were no chanrss m refined sugar. with nhe granulatsd Hat ca at 6so07c. rhe demand was less ac- sugars were available at 10 points below refiners quotations. Refined futures nona- inai: Ciostng: September. October and De- cember. 7.2tc. | z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Phillip Morris
 Featured on Curb
By Associated Presa

New York, August 2.-Strength was in many issues on the Curb Ex- change today. Phillip Morris was a prominent feature, first selling down to 19%. and then advancing to above 21. The accumulation of this stock was generally understood to be in connection with the formation of a new corporation.
 The motor issues were in moder- ate supply following the announce ment of the cut by the Studebaker company. Durant Motors sold down to 40 during the forenoon but then steadied itself and was in better de- mand during the last half of the day. Stutz Motor was traded In at 1e to 1878. Todd shipbuilding sold at 6sH to 6S.
 Petroleum stocks were irregular. A feature was spurt in Maracaibo, which rose from 17is to 211a Stand ard Oil of Indiana, after rallying from 1o71z to above 10S1s, was again in supply and had another decline after midday. Ryan Consolidated was traded in on small scale at 5A to 4A. Alcan oil sold at 2A to 1N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
.FLEECY STAPLE
 WENT OFF CENT ON DISAPPOINTMENT
By Associated Press

New York, August z.-The cotton market lost over cent pound of yesterdays advance during today's trading. Buyers on the government crop report of yesterday were evil dently disappointed by the failure of figures to create more general dmand and it was reported that old CT long accounts were also being liquidated on today's break which carried December contracts off to 21.77c or 4S points net lower and 112 points below yesterdays high level. Closing prices were the lowest of the day with the market barely steady at net declines of 48 to 57 points.
 The opening decline of 2 to 32 points was promoted by relatively easy Liverpool cables. which local traders seemed to regard as indicat- ing that yesterdays crop figures had failed to stimulate foreign trade buying. After selling off another few points the market steadied dur ing the middle of the morning on reports of continued drought in the southwest and crop deterioration in Texas. The weekly report of the weather bureau, however, proved more favorable than expected, while the outlook was for lower tempera- lures in the souehwest which some thought might possibly prove the forerunner of break in the drought.
 This held buying in check on com paratively slight rallies. and the market weakened again during the afternoon under renewed liquidation. The lowest prices of the day were reached In the late trading with Oc- tober selling down to 21.79c and Jan uary to 21.55c, making net declines of 4S to 55 points on the more active positions, and reactions of 105 to 12S points from the best prices of yesterday. Wall Street was an &C., tive seller on the afternoon break, supposedly in liquidation of long ac- counts acquired on the declines of last month or on the advance of pre- vious day. There were rumors- of showers in Texas but the detailed weather reports showed only a little precipitation at two or three points with continued high temperatures. Exports for the day were 2,B12 bales, making b,036 so far for the new season. Port receipts were 2,530 bales. U. s. port stocks 446.5oo.
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
 By Associated Press
 New York August 2-Cotton nIosed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
STOCK LIST HELD
 UP WELL IN FACE OF MUCH UNREST
Rx AssocIated Preaa

New York, August 2.-Priees in the stock market stood up wnu to- day in the face of conditions which could hardly be regarded as en- couraging. Rejection by the rail way executives of President Hard ing's strike plan and publication of Great Britain's note on information al indebtedness made for increased bearish sentiment, but strong sup port set in when this began to as- sert itself.
 Early prices were generally but not materially lower. a sharp rally offeetting initial declines. The re- covery held until well toward pressure was directed against ship pinng and some of the rail and oil shares which resulted in some ir- regularity. An accumulation Of buy ing orders made its appearance, how ever, just before the close and 2, number of the standard Issues closed substantially higher.
 Car loadings of revenue freight for the week ending July 22 totalled ss1,l24 cars. an increase of 217 over the preceding week and an ine-eaIe of 72.OO0 over the corresponding week last year. Quitting coal load inEs, which totalled 76,060 cars or 1924 less than the week before, the total loadings were the heaviest for this season of the year in the, hia- tory of American railroads.
 weekly iron and steel reveiews continued pessimistic in tone as the result of the fuel shortage in that industry. The steel coroporation's plants are reported to have fallen back to 70 per cent of capacity op- erations as compared with 76 per cent during June and independent plants have fallen below the SO per cent level.
 Complications in the foreign situation caused a marked heaviness fin the price of foreign securities. French government and municipal bonds declining large fractions to nearly lM points. City of Prague 7Ms closed points below yester- days prices.
 Strong spots of the stock list were Norfolk and Western, which ad- yanced about 6 points to new high for tho year, Lacelde gas. which was up over points, also at new high, Crucible Steel. Mexican Petro- leum, and Western Union, all Of which made a substantial gain. B. IF. Goodrich preferred. International Mercantile Marine, Lehigh Valley. .Invincible oil, Kelly Springfield and .Republic Truck were the conspicu- ous weak shares. Total sales were b5o. 900 shares.
 Call money opened at per cent and advanced to per cent in the final hour. Time money rates were virtually unchanged
 The decline of the German mark to another new level again featured the foreign exchange market, other European remittances declining, b-s rallying later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Large Holding of
 Leaf Tobacco


 Washington, August 2.-Leaf to- bacco held by manufacturers and dealers July l aggregated 1.616.sss.- 137 pounds. compared with 1,672.017.- 169 year ago. and 1.7S4,550.762 on April 1 this year. the census bureau announced today
 Chewing. smoking, snuff and ex- port types totaled LIS. .605,6S4 pounds compared with 1.235.156,013 a year ago, and 1,303,255,39S April this year.
 Cigar types, totaled 413.53s, ,5so pounds, compared with 359,094.774 a year ago and 401.6S2.676 April l this year.
 Imported types totaled s3.251 ,o13 pounds, compared with 77,766,3S2 a year ago, and 7s,662.s .sss April l this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Issue Ouersubscribed
By Associated prc..

Washington. August 2.-Nearly a billion dollar over subscription to the treasury's new issue of AZ per cent short term notes is announced by Secretary Mellon. Subscriptions for the issue. which was for about $500. QUO, 900. he stated, aggreKated more than $1,200. .000, ,o0o.
 Exchanges of A per cent Victory notes for the new treasury notes he announced. are proceeding satisfac- torily.
 \ The books are being kept open until August in order to give vic- tory note holders time to make the exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Acquires Stutz Motor
By Associated Prcss

New York. August 2.-The con- trolling interests in the Stutz Motor company was obtained today by George l.. Burr of the Guaranty Trust company when he bought Ill., 6l4 1-3 shares at s20 share at the auction of Allan A. Ryan's collateral The total capitalization embraces 200 900 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro ducc Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

New York. August 2.-ForeiEn exchange irregular; Great Britain, demand. lliI: eables. l.44K; so-day bills on bsnks. ss.ssH. France, demand. s.1sd; cables S.6ex and 7.es. Germany, .iiX and .1ix. Holland. ss.6o and s8.s5. Nor " dem.nd. iY;io; Sweden. as; Den 1g.Se; Greece. i.s6: Poland, .6iH: Sssehe-eiovakia Al; Argentine. ss.E;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
MONEY MARKET By Associated Press

strcnssr; high. 5 per cent; low, %onsy psy cent; ruling rate. { per cent closing bid
 z per cent: offered at bh per cent; lest loan. per cent. Call loans against accep- lancer. 3h per cent. Time loans firm; 60 and DO days. per cent six months, 4M
 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. z@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
RICE MARKET

By ABBOc1ated Frcsa
 New Orleans. August 2.-Rough rice quiet; no receipts; no sales. Clean rice steady; safes reported. 361 pockets Hon. duras at 6hc; s4s pockets Blue Rose at 4h04%c. Receipts. S5s pockets. Bran. per ton. $2s; polish. per ton. s2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 By Associated prees
LIVERPOOL COTTON By Associated PreAa

Liverpool. August 2.--Cotton, spot quiet prices firm Good mlddlins. 1s.7od: fully middling. ls.b6d; middling, ls4od; low middling. 12,s5d good ordinary, 12.10d: :: ordinary. n.sod. Sales. 5000 bales, in cluding s,7oo American. Receipts. 5000 closed steady; August. I276d: October l2.4sd; December. l2.2sd; January, l2.2id: March, 12.13d: May, 12.02d; July. il. s9d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
PRoDuCE

Chicago, August 2.-Butter higher: creamery extras. 33hc: firsts 296b31c; seconds. 2S @ 2S 1sc; standards, Ss%c, Eggs unchanged: receipts, 8,222 cases.
 New York. August 2.--Butter firmer; re- ceipts, 7,058; creamery. higher than ex- tras 35Q35hc; creamery extras, 92 score S4hc. Eggs irregular; receipts 1a535: fresh gathered fiEsts. 22M Q24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
CHICAGO VEGETABLES
 Ry A aa0ctutad pras.

Chicago. August 2.-watermelons: Mar
 ss % sw erpsns psr ssr ? tS to sDSSnS averages. S25o@ s2S; 2s to so-pound aver ages $300@340.
 Peaches: Heavy supplies: market steady: bushels best Arkansas Elbertas. s2@7.b0. Peppers. home grown marke. very weak; southern bushel hampers. 15Q 2bc. Cantaloupes steady; Arizona flats. $l; New Mexico. SIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
METAL MARKET

A0cHteu fress electrciytie spet and nearby. iic; later. fi 41lBc. Tin easy; spot and futures, S3s. .aS i.l 2sxs.; .; Iron . steady prices .a ynchansed. 1aet St. Louis spot and nearby delivery. &e.3e. Antimony. spot. s6.20@6.62
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN

by Associated Press
 Chicago. August 2.-Wheat, No. 3 red, $1.o7x 01.0s; No. 2 hard. $1.loA @l.lI. Corn, No. mixed. s2% @sshc: No. vel 39ho; No. white. ssI4 @s4%c Rye. No. 2. 75@76c. Barley. 57@62c. Timothy seed, $415. Glover seed. sl201s Pork nominal; lard. s11.a7: ribs. s1o.25911.5o. St. Louis. August 2.-wheat. No. red. s1.os@1ii; No. 3, sl.os@L0s; September, 31.os; December, l.os. Corn. No. 1 yellow. 66c: No. g. e5hc; September. 60%c; De- cember 56%c. Oats No. 2 white, $50 Sshc. No. 3. s4A Q35c; September. 3sxc: December, 35%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Was Busy Watching Foreign Debt and Big Rail Strike
NEW YORK BOND LIST
Pv Assoc,at.d Presa

New York. August 2.-Foliowing are to- day's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the Now York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond Gin Sl,00o);
 u. s. Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
FLAX SEED

ny Ascociatcu rre8e Duluth. Minn.. August S2.-Flax seed, September, $2.26M asked. October $2.22x : November. 2.2s sasked; December, s2.22 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
SPOT COFFEE

by Associated Press New York. August 2.-Coffee, Rio No. '. e1s-iec: futures steady; September. s.2sc; December. s.26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
POTATOES

' zHB8OcIIItu Ir6NI
 Chicago, August 2.-Potatoes.s demand and movement on barrels very slow; mar. kct weak: no sales on Eastern Shore, Vir- ginia. stock. Receipts. s5 cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
SPOT COTTON Rv Aeaort-k>l n

New Orleans. August 2.-Spots quiet: bo points lower; sales on the spot. 22c: to ar. ding. 22c good middiinr. 2sc' R.,.s,,sr l. 2l6: stock, 7722s. 'pss' middling. 22.0tc so" euies'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
HORSE AND MULE MARKET

East St. Louis. H.. August 7.-Recelpts were light and horses and mules were stsedy today with most of the mules go- { fng to southe-.. buyers Quotations were s .snoheDLsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
NAVAL STORES Ry AgsoCiafa<Y D~.

Savannah. Ga. August z.-Turpentine
 firm, sl.os; sales, b6o: receipts, 500: ship, ments GIT; stock. s.s19 Rosin firm: sales. I tio; receipts, 1.4s1; shipments. 4s7; stock, sss'deh Vuote; B, S4.70; D. s4.76; l.. sf.9o: x. S495: CHI, s5; l, s5.05; K, s5.1o: M. sS.so; N, s5.6o; VIC. s6.05; wv ss.6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
NEW YORK CURB LIST
RvAssneintedPress Rv

New York, August 2.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
INTERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Pre..

Houston: Middling. 22.i5c: recs,nt. LIB; shipments. 2.214: sales. l,s7i; stock
 Memphis: Middling, c2.soc. r.ca,r,. sa s;iss; ss shipments. 2,sss; sales. 425: stock, Augusta: Middlins. 2l.ssc; receiptx sss sss shipments IT; sales. i7s; ntock, 55,- o St. Louis: Middling. 7s5oc; receipt.. so. shipments. l.t74; stock, 1884.
 Atlanta: Middling 2225c.
 Little Rock: Middlinr si 7kc. ~..,.. 114: stock, 16766 'eeeipts'
 Dallas Middling. 21.soc; sales. a2s.
 Montsomery: Middling. 2i.ssc: saies. aa. .oo o.a! today; Receipts, s.22s: shipments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
PORT MOVEMENT By Aaeociated Praaa


 New Orleans: Middl.ng. 2ec; receipts. 229. ''oS"' ''' Galveston: Middiing, 22.e5c; receipts, sS1; sales. 1,oe5; stock. 6bil5. Mobile: Middling, 2l75c; r.cejpts. as. exports, 247; stock, 2,6s3. 43S; stock. H,o4S.
 Charleston: Receipts 103; stock saaaq Wilmington; Receipts. 5; stock. 123s4 Texas City: Stock. 1,ool
 Norfolk: Middlinr 2,o. rsca,ct. a. stock. 34.011. Baltimore: Stock, 1os2 stock. 6.2o0. 1' Philadelphia: Stock 425s. New New York; Middling. a2.ose: exports, 2,oI4; stock, 142.s25. :. Minor Minor ports; Receipts 70: exports. 10; 1, .e3. r1tai today; Receipts. asss: exports. ,oI, Total |, for ss week; Receipts. s4.sss: .x- ports. 6.lo6. ''A''' e1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
EAR SILVER
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

By Associated Prcep New York. August 2.-Foreiwn bar s,l. vsr sshc; Mexican dollars. 53Ao.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
LIVE STOCK By Associated Press

East St. Louis Ill.,. August 7.-cattie: Receipts. 5000: native steers strong to 26c higher: western steers and light calves 26c higher: other classes steady with bulls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
RAW SILK

New York. August 2.-Raw silk easier prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, s7.7o@7.so; Kansai best No. l.. SI;zo Q i.SO; kansai No. i'll. s7.100725: shinshu. No. l. s7.1o@7.l5; Canton extras A. 14-16. s7.6o@7.65. Shanghai China. steam fil. gold double deer. sS.250s.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

The oldest public railroad in the world is the one which was opened September 27. 1925, between Stock ton and Darlington, England and Is still running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS

(FUrnI8ntu py fIeHry D. DOherty G Go.
 American Trust Bldg)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
AMARILLO WINS WEST
TEXAS LEAGUE REMNANT

The Amarillo Gassers emerged
victorious over the Clovis BUYERS
in the play off series for the West
Texas League pennant by taking the
fifth consecutive game from them.
The BUYERS took the first Of the
series. but were unable TO so any
further towards win. although they
put up a bold fight. and the pen
nant has been held in the Panhan-
die Of Texas.
The Gassers made il five straight
off the BUYERS after losing the
first exhibition. however. errors in
the crucial stage Of the game was
responsible for Clovis loss Of at least
two of the affairs. One game wss
thrown away by the twirler in the
ninth inning, and the other was lost
by the infield. giving the Gassers a
big advantage Of the series.
But. the old pennant has been saw
ed for West Texas. and regardless
of who was fortunate enough TO put
over the winning team. we are just
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
GASsERs TAKE FIFTH
GAME IN TENTH, S TO =

Amarillo, Sept lO.-The Clovis
infield went to pieces behind Wetzei
in the pinches and Amarillo took the
fifth game Of the play-of series
Sunday, to 8. winning in the tenth
on two hits and two errors. Errors
by Dean and Bupp in the first gave
the Gassers a two run lead while
fumbles gave them two more in the
fifth and Deans tumble in the tenth
permitted Anhcier 10 single, driving
in the winning tally.
Wetzel pitched remarkable bali,
holding the Gassers TO seven scatter
ed hits and had he been given any
thing like fair support would have
turned in a win for the Buzzers,
tying the county for the series. Hui
kept hits well scattered and struck
out eight men, while seven Gassers
were famed by Wetzel.
As IL now stands Amarillo has
won three games, Clovis one and
one game resulted in a tie. The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
RANGER MERCHANT HERE TO
ENTER DRY GOODS BUSINESS

S. Romick Of Ranger, arrived in
Lubbock this week and Immediately
started making arrangements TO
open a dry goods business here.
He will occupy the building now
in the possession Of the Sanitary
Grocery Company, which will be
moved TO the new brick building of
McLemore and Bass Of Abilene,
which is to be completed within
few days.
Mr.. Romick comes to Lubbock
with all the enthusiasm known to
merchant Of his calibre, and we
are glad TO know that right off the
reel he became so thoroughly sold
on Lubbock that as a booster he is
regular old timer Of the plains
He. declares that Lubbock is de-
stined TO become a city of even
greater industrial and business pos
sibilities than the Fort Worth of to-
day, and while speaking 20 the
young men Of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce at their annual ban-
quet Wednesday evening he express
ed a desire TO become part Of the
boosting force that viii build Lub-
book.
Mr.. Romick win no doubt become
an asset TO our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
Best for the Least
TAKES CRUCIAL
GAME, WINNING REMNANT

Liz Smith held the Clovis Buzzards
20 six hit md struck out thirteen Of
them in Tuesdays exhibition. and
the Gassers emerged from the fra
cas- winner. not only Of the game,
but Of the scsson pennant. Wetzel
was hit for ten afeties. three Of them
going for two-baggers.
The first CONT Of the Buzzards
came in the first, after Williams and
Clary had struck out. Holloway hit
% left for two bases. then stole
third Reynolds parked the ball for
four sacks. The Gassers came back
in the second for four runs on two
walks, single and two doubles, after
which Smith was never in danger,
seemingly being able to retire the
Buzzards whenever necessary. Wet
eel hit for four sacks in the seventh.
Meanor of the Gassers. lead the
hitters, getting four out OF five.
with Holloway and Reynolds for the
Buzzards each getting two out Of
four
The score:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Grammar School

The Grammar School teachers are
planning TO organize a choral club,
both among themselves and the pu-
pills. Work in both clubs will be
started soon.
The Mothers Club held its initial
meeting at the Grammar School
Thursday. A full report will be CIV
en- later.
All Of the Grammar School chill
dren who attended the picture show
last Saturday morning at the Lind
sew enjoyed Il greatly.
The total enrolment Wednesday
afternoon amounted to eight hum
bred and four.
The pupils entering the week be-
ginning September IL. are; lola
Mae Baker. Hyatt Calvin, Neers.
Nalvin, Minnie Dorsey, Lometa
Griggs, Leslie Baker. Marvin Dor
sett, Zurel Raney, Carl Dorsett
and Edna Mae Ingram. A few
changes have been made in the
Grammar School faculty for this
year. Miss Stella Thurman, Miss
Cora Johnson and Mr.. Gum were
sent TO our building from other
in town. The new teach
ers are: Miss Alice Bledsoe. Miss
Myrtle King and Miss Nugcnt.
NJ. c. Bradley.
Pringle Hooker.
Mancil Hall.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
BAPTIST LAYMEN ARE
DOING GREAT WORK

The Laymcn Of the Baptist
church. were called 20 New Hope
Sunday evening. where they con
Quoted services.
The meeting was devotional.
rrayerful one. and great good was
accomplished. A large number Of
the local church members attended.
and Il u believed that the Laymen
are creating ksensr interest In
church work throughout the county.
They will 70 % Lorenzo Sunday
evening, 10 hold services a. y. ~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

" proud of the fact that such has
been accomplished.
But. now. let me tell you some
thing. Maybe you think old Lub-
book won't be in there next year
for all its worth. We have an ag'
gregation now in view for next sea-
son that is going to show up and
show up strong. We have no rea-
SON whatever TO be discouraged over
this season for we came out only
about two points behind the Sec
ond team. and about thirty or thirty
five behind the winners. Consider
ing the obstacles and set-backs under
which we played the season. it seems
to us that an exceptional record has
been made.
Just watch the old HUB next sea-
son.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
HUBBERS ARE HAVING
GREAT VACATION TRIP

From al accounts coming in from
the Hubbers on their vacation trip
in the West. they are having a great
trip outside Of playing winning base
ball. having not lost game since
they left home, however in recent
game played with Fort Baynard. y.
NJ, Il Is rumored that an FL Paso
high school boy almost beat them out
holding them 20 nine hits for a total
81 four runs, while Edgar was be-
ing gotten 10 for eight hits and three
runs. Cohen. the high school boy,
seemingly had the edge on the af-
fair. striking out six to Edgar's four,
also having the advantage Of a hit
batsman and a wild pitch. The score
summary:
Lubbock .......... 600 0O2 020--4
Fort Baynard . 600 O03 000-3
Summary. Stolen base. Grubb.
Sacrifice hit. Swenson. Two base
hits. Mason. Three base hits. Mason.
Double plays. Schraub 10 Swenson TO
Langford: Brown TO Grubb % Lang
ford. Struck out by Cohen, 6; by
Edgar 4. Base on balls off Cohen,
2. Edgar |. Left on bases. Lubbock
q: Fort Bayard 0. Hit by pitcher.
BY Edgar (Dychcl. Wild pitch. Ed
gar. Time Of game 200. Umpires.
Ladd and Couplin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
WOODBRIDGE HOME
FROM CHICAGO

Sport Woodbridge. who recently
reported 10 the Chicago Cubs from
the Huber lineup, having been sold
TO them several months ago, has
been given leave Of absence by them,
and has returned to Lubbock for the
winter.
The Cubs have a fighting chance
for the pennant, and are in position
now TO use only the old tried and
safety. men. Woodbridge will report TO
them next spring for further train
ing.