davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
HUBBERS RIDE BRONCHOS
FOR DOUBLE WEDNESDAY

The Hubbers came back from a
four-game straight lose Wednesday
and took both morning and matinee
exhibitions from the San Angelo
Bronchos, 10 6, and 3 to 2.
Ward, the hefty southpaw, held
the Bronchos 70 eight hits, while
the Hubbers were getting thirteen
off the delivery of Tranimell and
Howell, but kept them well scatter
ed, and held a shut out until the
fourth. when the Bronchos got TO
him for the next four frames and
tied the count, the Hubbers having
made .n the first and four in the
fifth.
King single in the ninth, chas-
ing the seventh counter for the
Hubbcrs broke the tie, and cinched
the affair for the visitors.
IN the afternoon contest Morgan
held the Bronchos 10 two runs un-
Ill the sixth, when he was relieved
by Cantrell, who handed out a shut
out 20 the Bronchos for the balance
Of the fracas.
The Hubhers opened a four game
series az Ranger Thursday, and will
be home on July 3, to take the
Buzz" out Of the Clovis BUYERS.
The score:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
HUBBERs DROP DOUBLE
TO SAN ANGELO MONDAY

The San Angelo Bronchos practi-
cally eliminated the Hubbers from
The race FOR the first half pcnnant
Monday. when they took a double
blu from them, the first 8 TO /. and
the second 5 20 3 The Bronchos
evidently were on a batting spree,
using every pitcher the Hubbers had
in the two games, but still they were
unable to stop the slaughter. Ward,
in the first game, seemed to have
about an even break with Badger
in his pitching, but errors Of the
Huber aggregation, and good base
running on the part OF the Bronchos
accounted for a lead which was I'M
possible 20 overcome. In the nine
innings the Hubbors got nine hits,
and left twelve men on bases; the
Bronchos binglcd eleven safeiies,
and left five men on bases.
The second game. (seven innings
by agreement was opened By Can
trell. who was later banishcd from
the game By Umpire Price for hack
talk. Morgan finished the contest
They both allowed eight hits, while
Cooke, for the Bronchos. held the
Hubhcrs % four safetics Errors
by the Hubbcrs IN both contests
were costly.
The crowd included about one
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
HUBBERS TO RETURN JULY
3. DOUBLE BILL ON FOURTH

The whole" has never yet been
told,-but the last sad rites Of the
FIRST" half has been said, and
we have come out az the little end
Of the horn. The old Huber boys
had a little streak Of hard luck on
the Home Stretch" working under
difficulties, with a man or two
knocked out and unable 20 90 in
in the pinch Of the game, necessi-
tating using men in positions with
which they were not accustomed,
and naturally things would not run
along as smooth as they would on
normal occasions,-but, believe me,
Miss Geraldine, we are going to be
there during the second half, and
somebody is going 70 have TO
FIGHT" for the big end Of that
section.
The Amarillo Gassers were for
tunate enough to have a lead suffi-
cient to tide them over the Rocks
and Ridges" Of the pinch, and they
have hung up the first half pennant
over the "Gasser" city, with Sweet
water a close second for those hon.
ors. The Hubbers, during their
slump at San Angelo, dropped into
third place, and the final fight lay
between the Gassers and the Sweet
water Swatters, with the Gassers
taking just enough games in the
playof to keep them in the lead.
Fellows, we have lost the first
half, but now-we are going after
the crucial second, and NOW is the
time TO begin to fight as fighting
has never been done before. Our
defeat merely gives more incentive
for a stronger fight in the closing
numbers. The old "HUBBER" boys
have a four game series az Ranger,
closing there on the second Of July,
and will be home on the third for
a four game series here with the
Clovis BUYERS, after which they
take the road again for six games,
returning again on the 18th for nine
games. A double bin will be staged
here on the Fourth Of July, and it
is expected that the largest crowd
OF the season will witness the con-
tests, but we are going TO have to
go some II that is accomplished, for
that old park has been "crammed"
few times this year Come out to
these exhibitions, and let's give the
old, hard nine the proper sendof,
and see that they take AL the
Buzz" out Of those BUYERS. The
second half is opening up in great
shape, and it is up to us TO stay
in there" Back the Hubbers TO
the limit with your financial and
roofing support. II is rumored that
some Slight changes will take place
in the lineup, and things are going
to POP" Get the spirit and
STAY IN THERE"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
THE cRANDsTAND VERSION

We have been preaching from
time 70 time through these columns
that the grandstand is a great factor
in the winning Of baseball game,
and az this time we have nothing
10 take back along that line Many
times we have noticed, and especially
when the old Huber aggregation
are in the losing column, (the main
time when roofing" support Is
needed) that instead of making an
attempt to pep" up a little, the
grandstand will quiet down, and at
times one can almost hear a pin
drop.
Mister, I'll tell you il won't work.
OF course we will agree that there
are times for all things, and there
are certain times, possibly. during
a fracas, when quiet is wanted, but
those times are few and far be-
tween. At least keep the spirit and
the willingness TO "H0LLER."
There lies the secret Of many a ball
game. It's a poor spirit that can't
keep alive when things are looking
down a little. II Is nothing but
human nature for a man TO like APP
plause and appreciation. Anybody
does. Place yourself in the posi-
tion Of the man on the field. Did
you ever work on your imagination
10 that extenty Just try Il once
in while. Did you ever have
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
NEW SOUTHPAW ANNEXED
TO THE HUBER NINE

In a letter received yesterday by
Mrs. Sled Allen from the skipper"
il is made known that a new South
paw is to report to the Huber
squad at the opening game with
the Rangdc Nlros Thursday. IL
is not known at this time who he is
or where he came from. the skip
per" failing TO state that informa-
tion in his letter. But, suffice it to
say here that II in the judgment Of
Skipper Allen he is O. X. we need
not have any fear as 60 the outcome
Of the transaction. for skipper is
in there now after that second hail
pennant, and by the proper support
Is going TO pilot as through safely.
Il is also understood by the con-
tents Of the letter that several
changes are in the making, and II
carried out will strengthen the club
quite materially.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
LEFTY WARD GOES BACK
70 ABILENE FOR SWENSON

II will be remembered by the
local fans that sometime ago deal
was closed by the Huber manage
ment and the Abilene Eagles where
By the Hubbcrs annexed TO their
staff. Lefty Ward, the hefty south
paw" in trade for whom they gave
up Swede Swenson. II has been an
nounced that again a trade has been
closed. and Swede comes back TO
us. and Lefty goes TO the Eagles.
Although Lefty hurled as 70 a
victory over the Amarillo Gassers,
and is some" southpaw. Swede him
self is no "slouch" and has chalked
some mighty nice wins for US. and
we are glad to see him again con-
nected with the Hubbers. Stay in
there, Swede, we are for you, boy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Bronchos. Green was ineffective
against them in the morning exhibit
ton, striking out only one man, al
lowing 10 hits, and coupled with
three costly errors on the part OF
the Hubbers, gave an carly lead.
In the second contest Nuns was
too much for the visitors. holding
them to four scattered hits, and a
shutout, while the Bronchos were
riding Woodbridge for eleven bin
giles, and more than half as many
runs, giving him his first shutout
and worst defeat Of the season.
The score:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

good friend come 10 you, in a spell
OF dependency, slap you on the
back, and pass few words Of jo-
vial encouragement? Human nature
is the same, the world over, and
you are not the only one that appre-
ciates a word Of encouragement and
cheer Look up, not down. Every
thing is pretty and the world lies
level. Get in there with the old
FIGHTING" spirit, and see that II
is passed on TO the one next TO you.
We are going after the second
half, and we are going strong. You
have a part in this. See that you
carry your end of the load. Stay
in there and-FIGHT.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
Score by Innings;

Summary Runs. Battle, Cooke,
Scoggins 2, King, Greer, Robinson,
Langford: errors, Gobcr, Cantrell,
Greer 2, Dean, Lehew; two-base hits
Spcegle, King, Greer. Robertson,
Dean. three-base hits Robertson (;
sacrifice hit, Greer, Brooks, Brown,
double play, Speegie 20 Gober. Me
Bride 70 Butler, Morgan to Gobcr;
struck out. Cooke 2, Can,rell 2,
Morgan /; base on balls, off Cautrel
4. on Cooke /: wild pitch. Can,rell;
PASSED ball. Earnshaw 2 stolen base
Greer. Lehew. left on base. Lubbock
4. San Angelo {; time i.l5. I'm
plre, Price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. .
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and Initiated tissues
A box Of GROVES o-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should he rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from q Cold or Group
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey In
side the threat combined With the hesline effect a
Groves o pcn-rrste Salve through the pores -
the skin soon stops cvush.
Both remedies arr packed In cne carton and the
cost Of the combined trestfnent u sc
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
No Worms Ia q Healthy chIld

An children troubled With Worms have 40 On
healthy color. ~hch Indicates poor blood. and 90
ralr there u more GO lc>s stomach disturbances.
CROWS TkSfELkSS chin TONIC flsen rcenisriy
for two or three weeks vii enrirh the bod. In
rruxe the dier.sinn and sct a. General Srenetn-
salns Ionic On the Whole system Nature vti then
thru~ ~ Or dispsl the wurms and the Chld wi ~
N psrisct health flrasanf o. tske az ~ ho'tis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
HUBBERs LOSE SECOND
DOUBLE BILL TO BRONCHOS

Again the Hubbers have shown
poor ability as Broncho Busters
and dropped the second double bill
10 them Tuesday, the first Z 10 2,
the second 20 o, entirely eliniina-
ting them from the race for the
first half pennant, making four
siraights taken from them by the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Claude Burrus and family left
Monday for the Henderson ranch
in Lynn County, Lakeview Commun-
ity, TO spend several days visiting
with Mrs. NJ. J. Henderson and
children. c. A. Henderson was in
lubbock Monday. and they accom-
panied him home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
n Jews and Views Of LocalSports
= s. = = I: I: = : = = (: = :
CLUB IS DOING, AND HELP TO KEEP THESE COLUMNS
FULL OF LUBBOCK'S ACTIVITIES IN THIS LINE.

hundred enthusiastic fans from Bal
linger, who had seen most Of the
Hubbers work last year, while they
were in the "Bearcat" uniform. The
score:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Summary: Runs, Brown, Gober,
Butler 2, Greer, Dean, Alexander,
Scoggins, Mcbride, Lehew; errors,
speegle, King, Gober, Butler; two
base hits, Gober, Lehew. Greer; sac
rifice hits, Scoggins, Speegle; in
nings pitched, by Green 3, by How
ell 9; struck out by Green /, by
Howell 9; bases on balls, Green 2.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
Second game

second game
Lubbock H. 600 600 600 ?
San Angelo $3.50 0iO llx-6 IL l
summary: Runs, Robinson, Dean
2, Butler. Scoggins, Mcbride; err
rors, spegle, Lehew, Brown; two
base hits, Woodbridge; thrce-base
hits. Lehew; Sacrifice hits, Dean,
Butler, Greer, Robertson; double
plays, Battle, Speegle, Woodbridge
70 Gobcr 20 Battle; Speegle 20 Bat
tie % Gobor innings pitched, by
Nuns. .. Woodbridge 3; struck out
by Nuns z, by Woodbridge ] bases
on balls. of Nuns / hit by pitcher
Woodbridge (Scogginsl. by Nuns,
KING; wild pitch Woodbridge
stolen bases. Scoggins 3. Mcbride.
Butler: left on bases. Lubbock s,
San Angelo B.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

X. NJ. Cade and Miss Hattie
Louise Smith, June 81.
II. NJ. Pevehouse and Miss Lola
r. Sloan. June is.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Badger and Alexander; Ward,
Cantrell, Morgan and Battle.
San Angelo OO2 $50 Ks g 4
Lubbock -----001 1Oi 0-3 2
Cooke and Robertson; Cantrell,
Morgan and Earnshaw
Ranger 900 020 03x-5 s 3
Amarillo ----102 600 OO1-4 10 3
Phillips and Clayton; Morton, Hit
and Byers.
Stamford 100 100 600 8 /
Sweetwater ITO Dol 310-7 s 3
Conley and Edwards; Richburg
and Currin.
Abilene ---O1O 0O5 O3x-9 II 4
Clovis 202 10i 0l0-7 IL 8
Hayes and Burch; Wetzel, Mickey
and Shaw.
San Angelo -020 O20 O4x-s 10
Lubbock 900 100 O0i-2 6 3
Howell and Alexander; Green and
Earnshaw
Second game:
San Angelo -030 010 Ike IL
Lubbock 600 600 OOO-0 4 2
Nuns and Robertson; Woodbridge
and Earnshaw.
Ranger 900 600 20s-5 ~ z
Amarillo --121 240 Ills is
Rarey. Watson and Clayton; Hit
and Byers.
Second game:
Ranger -----3 sos 600 Ks 10 2
Amarillo $500 200 COZ lis 8 q
Lybrand and Clayton; Naples and
Byers.
Abilene 900 100 1902 II /
Clovis -----OI2 Ol0 0O2-6 ~ 2
Swenson and Bureh; sewell and
Erwin.
Stamford 100 l19 02x-l4 22 /
Sweetwater 600 600 600 Z 3
Knadler and Edwards; Brooks
and Currin.
Second game:
Stamford 100 600 o. 3 0l
Sweetwater 003 900 0-3 8 OF
Dinsmore and Schmidt; Gressett
and White.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
Score by innings:

NNkciicNed lrdmmen ilfst OF fth.
Score by innings;
Lubbock 200 Gao 00i-7 13 3
San Angelo 900 POI 1905 ,
Summary: Runs, Scoggins, Greer,
Robinson, Dean, Lehew, Alexander,
Earnshaw, Langford ?, Gober, Bat
tie, Brooks, Cantrell Errors, King,
Brooks, Morgan. Butler, Howell;
two base hits, Earnshaw 2; Brown,
Butler, Alexander; sacrifice hits,
Brown, Speegle; innings pitched, by
Trammell 6, by Howell 3, by Nor
gan s-3, by Cantrell l-3; struck
out, by Trammell 3, Howell 2, Nor
gan 3, Cantrell 2; bases on balls,
of Trammell 6, off Howell /, Nor
gan /, Cantrell 5; hit by pitcher,
by Cantrell (Robinson). by Morgan,
tGreer), BY Howell (Earnshaw)
wild pitch, Cantrell, Trammell; stol-
en- bases, Scoggins 2, Dean, Lehew;
Time Of game, 2:O5; Umpire, Price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

John X. kirksey, son 81 John
Kirksey Of Lorenzo. IN IN local
hospital under the care u special
lists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Summary: Runs, Speegle, Earn
shaw 2. King ,, Robinson, Greer;
errors, Badger 2, Robinson, Lehew,
Brooks 2, Langford. Scoggins; two
base hits, Robinson; Sacrifice hits,
Langford; double plays, Battle to
Brooks TO Speegle. Brooks to Bat
tie 20 Speegle, 2; innings pitched,
by Ray 3, by Ward Q; struck out by
Ray 2, by Ward 3; bases on balls,
of Ray 4, of Ward 2; hit by pitch
er, by Ray king, Brown; stolen
bases, Speegle. Lehew, Dean, Gober,
Greer; left on bases, Lubbock IL,
Angelo 6; time Of game $50. UNI
pire Price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
BASEBALL SUMMARY


First Game:
San Angelo -021 211 10x-S Q 3
Lubbock ----00i 600 0O0-1 IL
Badger and Alexander; Ward,
Cantrell. Morgan and Battle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Score by innings;
Lubbock 600 100 00l-2 8 10
San Angelo 020 020 04x-s 10 l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

x-Releycd Cantrell: hanished.
Xxx Batted for Morgan IN 18th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
"The Cleanest Grocery in TOlUn"

We
thema ekeptn
business ito the extenw
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
First Game

Morgan, Cantrell and Earnshaw.
Second Game
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Kilt for Trammell in sixth.
NxRclieved Trammell first Of 18th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

Ray and RObertsoni Ward and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

koisler and Burch; Vick and IT
win.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29
BACK-TRAILING ON THE OLD FRONTIERS
Dmm BY cHARLEM RUSSELL

had gone and he never heard of
HIM again.
Glass at first meditated killing
the man, but after a talk with the
commanding officer, he was per-
suaded that to do SO meant imme-
diate trial and death for himself.
Martial law in the Indian country
was swift and certain. The officer
called in the man whom Glass
sought and the latter nearly tainted
when he saw in the flesh one whose
bones he supposed were scattered
over the prairie hundreds Of miles
away in the Upper Missouri II
try. Glass expressed his feeling of
contempt for the man who had left
him to die, but on being given a
complete new outfit of rifle, am
munition and other ~necessaries, he
relinquished his plan of revenge.
Shortly afterward he left again for
the fur country to the west.
Little is known of Glass later
life. The records of the American
Fur Company show that he was at
Fort Union, at the mouth of the
Yellowstone, in 1880, and was for a
time employed as hunter for the
fort. The bluffs across the river
from the site of the post are known
to this day as Glass Bluffs. His
death vas described by Prince
Macmillan of Wied, a visitor at
Fort Union in the winter of 1882
80 as follows:
"Old Glass with two companions
had gone to Fort Cass to hunt bear
on the Yellowstone, and as they
were crossing the river on the ice
all three were shot and scalped by
a war party of thirty Aricaras."
copyrighted by CheeIy-Raban syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29

and killed his pursuer with a shot.
Just then the main body of trap
pers arrived, having heard cries for
help. A dozen guns cracked and
the mother bear fell dead over the
PROSTATE Glass. 1t was found that
he was still alive, but in an appar-
emily hopeless condition. His whole
body was mangled, he could not
stand and suffered excruciating
pain. No surgical aid could be
given and it was impossible to
move him.
Delay of the party in this hostile
Indian country might mean disas-
ter to all, and a lengthy council was
held to determine what course to
take. Finally Major Henry Undue
ed two men by a reward of eighty
two dollars to remain with Glass
until he should expire, as not the
slightest hope for his life was en-
tertained. These men stayed with
Glass for five days, when, despair
ing of his recovery and yet seeing
no prospects of his immediate death
cruelty abandoned him, taking with
them his rifle and all his accoutre-
ments, so that he was left without
any means of defense, subsistence
or shelter. The pair then set out
on the trail of Major Henry's party
and when they overlook them re-
ported that Glass had died of his
wounds and that they had buried
him in the best manner possible.
They showed his belongings and
their story was not doubted by any
one.
But Glass was not dead, and al
though almost entirely helpless, he
managed to drag himself to a near
by spring, over which hung buffalo
berry bushes and a few branches
containing wild cherries. When he
realized the treachery of his COM
panions he did not despair, but
grimly determined to live to search
them out and kill them. With the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29

one of the most sensational hap
openings of the frontier a hundred
years ago, has survived in the an
mails of the fur days because of the
amazing facts involved in it that
have to do with treachery and a
mans grim fight to live to be re-
venged.
Glass was born in Pennsylvania,
but nothing is known of his life
before he enlisted with the second
Ashley-Henry expedition to the
Rocky Mountains in 1928 and was
wounded in a fight with the Ari-
Icaras on the Missouri river. He
was then called an "old man." and
was one of the best marksmen and
hunters in the party. Under Major
Andrew Henry a party set out to
trap beaver and explore the Vel
lowstone river, and Glass was de-
tailed as hunter, an extremely i'm
|portant duty. One morning he was
in advance of the party, forcing his
way through a thicket, when he
suddenly came upon a monster fe-
male grizzly bear that rose and at
tackled him before he had time to
|"set his trigger or ever turn to
fly. The bear seized him by the
throat and lifted him from the
ground. Then hurting him down,
the ferocious beast tore off a
mouthful of his flesh and numbered
to her cubs, which were close by.
Glass now tried to escape, but the
bear, followed by her cubs, attack
ed him again. Selling him by the
shoulder she crunched his hands
and arms between her teeth.
Deserted by Companions, Glass
Is Left for Dead in Wilderness
Glass was in a terrible condition
and had given himself up for dead
when a companion detailed also as
a hunter appeared and shot at one
of the cubs. The other, a half
grown bear, drove him into the
water, where he stood waist deep
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29
Glass Meets Death on Prairie at
Hands of Old Foes, the Aricaras

The route followed by Glass lay
eastward into Powder River val
ley; thence southwark and across
into the valley of the Platte. Here
they made boats of buffalo skin
and floated down the river until
they came suddenly and with much
dismay upon a band of Aricaras.
The Indians pretended friendship
and signed to the white men to
come ashore. They had little al
tentative, so after landing they
went to the chiefs lodge, where
they were welcomed and the pipe
passed. While they smoking
they saw squaws carrying off their
weapons and other effects. They
feared treachery and jumped to
their feet, rushing from the tepee.
Glass saw two of his companions
overtaken and killed, but luckily
there was some heavy brush nearby
and into this he plunged. 1t afford
ed an admirable hiding place, and
he crawled further and further into
the scrub until the shouts of the
Indians looking for him grew
fainter.
Again he found himself alone in
the wilderness, but this time not
in such desperate straits as he had
been on the first occasion, for he
had with him his knife and flint
and steel. Once more he turned his
steps toward Fort Kiowa, four
hundred miles away. The buffalo
calves at this season were very
young, and as they were plentiful
he had all the meat he needed, for
it was comparatively easy to catch
them. In fifteen days he reached
the Fort. AT the first opportunity
he left with a keelboat party bound
down the river and reached Fort
Atkinson in June. Here he found
one of his faithless comrades, who
had enlisted in the army. The other