davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
DEAD HEAT MIXUP
ON LATONIA TRACK
Divide Winning Mutuel Tick
cts, but Run Tie Off to
Decide Winner.

LAToNrA, KY, Oct ci.-The seventh
and last race on to-day's card resulted in
d dead heat between Fantoche and sway,
with Paris Maid in third place. Seven
ran. The owners of the dead heaters
could not agree on a split of the purse
and 1t was decided TO run the two horses
over the mile and three slXteenths course
for the $500 purse. Fantoche easily
won the run off.
While the owner OF Fantoche received
the purse, the holders Of winning muxuel
tickets collected one halt the amount
they called for, as the winning tickets
were divided. In fact the holders of
Sway tickets received $3.50 as against
$40 for Fantoche tickets There Mas
no betting on the run off.
Many OF the oldest racing men here
could not remember a case similar to
this one. There have been lots OF dead
heats, but the purses were always di-
vided or the prices held up and decided
On winners basis after the run off.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE,-Pursc 81 400: claiming; three
year-olds and upward. Six furlongs: Lit
tie Black Sheep, 1Os tOwens), $500. 50. 10
and 81. 80, won; Royal Palm. i0t (Howard :.
$3.50 and $3.50 second; Grace T.. lol (Me'
scratched--Last One. Demos. Plus Ultra
Bruce Dudley. Accelerate, Lou Widrie
Merle, Beaverkill, Hazel W., Clayhore
Uncle Velo.
SECOND IlACE-Purse s1.4oo; allowances: !:
two-year -olds; maidens; fllies SIX fur
longs: Violet Mahoney. III tw. Pooh .
$500. s4.6o, $40. won; Miss Collette, 4:
(McDermotp. $3.50. $3.50, second; Gras
Maid. ll2 (connolly). $3.50. third. Time
1:l3 is. Scratchcd--Fleeting. Bedazzle
Heskuline, Thelma X. Josie NJ.
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 400; claiming; three
ycar-olds and upward. Mic and seventl
yards: Buddie Kean, 10s CIeupeD, SEA-
s20.7O and $14, won; Moon Winks.
tThurber). Sal and s26.5o. second; Gem
io4 (Roarh). si1.4o. third. Time, ] :i1s
Scratched-Twinkle Blue. Evelyn White. Dr.
Rae. Miss Petite. Rama. Beamon.;,, c.,.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; Mil Creek
Valley Purse: allowances; three.year-oid.
and upward. Mile: Granite Ware, l0s
(W PooD, $3.50. $40 ard $3.50. won.
Lady Astor, 94 (owens), Sl0.'c and $50
second Graedelbane, 103 (Carnerl S2.1O,
thrd. Time. :3s 3-33; No scratches.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 800; claiming; two
yeer-oids. Six furlongs;a Fair Phantom
American Ace, 104 lOwensl $3.50 and
out, third. Time. 1;t1 1-5. No scratches.
elNTII EACE-Purse 81 400; claiming; two
year-oids; flllies. Six .furlonss: Mary 2.
Gardner, 81 (Owens), $3.50, So and $3.50,
won; Null Secundus, 102 lStearns). 81 and
S33O. second; Blue Bird, 100 (HeupeD.
$3.50, third. Time. :13 4-5. scratched-
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE-Parse, 81 1868; claiming' two
year-olds. Five and a half furongs: Moor
Glide. i12 (Barses). s23, $50 and S4.so
So. 10. second; Rasie H.. lo4 tMcLane). 81
third Time, 90 2-5. Scratched: Billy
Gibson, Gold Mount and Susiana-
SECOND RACE-TNrse $4,000; allowances
steepiechase; thrae-year-olds and upward
Sfl.7O, 81 and 81. won: Unar. 11l tWi'
iianaso. S1aTo and $50. second; viccaire
lsO (Mergier). $40. third. Time. 4:ol
No scratches
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 .Be2; handicap; two,
sKummer,. si4io. $500 and s5.io. won;
Anbler. i03 <Callahan). $40 and $3.50.
second. Vigil, III (Bu.welD. $A,90, third.
Time, l:i4 SO, ScratcEed-Bet6r Times,
New Hampshire
three-year olds. One mile: Tretelyan. 1oI
Colando. ciano'No7i io7 fwaiiace). $500 and $40.
second; CIansman. lo7 tcaiiahanl, s2:eo.
FiTrH RAcE-Purse 81 .563; claiming; han
dlcap: three-year-oids and upward. Six
furIongs: May Blossom. 40 (Callahanl.
s4o sS4e and a. ss q 20 oon seconS: ApeS yfy S
Fifty. los (W. MartiAD, s6.1o. third Time.
sIxfH ri fIS RAcEDPSrse 81 1885; claiming; three
teenth: Double Cross, '11o (<elsay). s25. $40
1890 and $500. wos; King John. 1l3
fWoodstock), $40 and 6.20. second: Duo
do Morny 1lS (Morris), $500. third. Time.
/ :49. scratched-Moody, Balustrade.
three-year-olda and upward. Mile and an
eighth: Cimarron. 107 Nang). $50. s4.90
and $500. won WelcoNe Stranger. ee
STsylor5. $40 and $3.50, sssend; .s so ,,1s The
Time. j :56 2-5. scra atched-Bullet, Toodles.
Decinate, Sir Jack. Dan Dlnan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RAcE-Purse sl,sol; n,aidens; al
ages. Six furlongs: West Pittston, 102
Mlnirna. us; Jimmie B.. iis; Cbarlotts
l1S; The Sphinx, 49, Evadner, 11S; Flu
ten, tis
SECOND RACE-Steeplechasc Handicap
purse. 81 900: for three-year- olds and up
ward About two miles: Daffadowndilly.
$50. The Trout. 1872; sDecisive. 1885, sEar-
locker. 1875; Musty, 14o; Sea Skipper. las
Overmatch, 150
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 .Sos; claiming four
teenth: 'Helen Atkins. 1o3: eDeckmate.
1o5; oBetty j., 1861 Morford's Choice, 1o7
Kings Belle. 1oI saiark West, los; 'our
mite. ITO: Natural. 10; "Ross r.. III: Com
rnander. 113; Mayor House. i13: Debadou.
fi2. Phalaris. l1s. Also eiigible-'Royal-
lieu. 10s Ettahe. 1i3; 'Miss Filley. los
Mountain Rose H.. III: BOLSTER. los.
FOURTH RACE--Purse si,so4: claiming
two-year-olds. Six furlongs: Tassel. Io2
Poor sport. 107 Cork Elm. 1os: True Filler
los: Buckwheat 10s: SLady Myra. 100.
FIFTH RACE--somersst Handicap purse
$.,0o3; all ages. Six furlongs: SIX Tas-
sci. es: Duke John, 100: Bigheart. 106
Baby Grand. 1l3; Tippitwi.chet. 10.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; handicap: purse
and a furlong: Rubidiurl, 105; Lunetta.
foI: sTrevelyan, los; Slippery Elm. 11o:
Opperman. no; Copper Demon, liS.
SEVENTH 'RACE-Purse si.3o4;. claiming
sfFayelie. 81; 'Bravo. 100; "Fusee. 1oi;
tFair Virginia. 1922 sGazinta. 104: "fDan
Boiling. l04; 'Feigned Zeal. l05; +Troubler.
105; '1.ittle Annie. 107; Hickory, los; The
10. ~. l.. Price and J. ]. O'Toole entry.
1E. Musante entry.
Weather cloudy. track fast
.Aarrao,;ca a,lous nca rlai in,ad
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming; three
sn;s ysarsods 81, and ss sPw,ard :. sx farongs
90: 'Ruby. 90; american Boy, iof: spats
los; sJudge Pryor. JOG: sCoyne. 106; aba
dta dSne a0e H9nsr Man Ctm.n los MakeMp III
.Hsdrian. ioi; 'Aiiss Nuffins. io4: 'wid,
two-year-olds; maidens. Mile: sIrene
Walton. 100: 'Ssm Lerch. 1903: Calcutta.
1Ss 'Gs,lfo5d, ios hos ,siitS ioS py
Dean. 10; Lucky Run. 110.
THIRD RACE-Purse AGO. claiming: for
reliability. ss;. Evelyn White, IS; ;Mani-
iSs: oolala. io5; '9garite, 10. peeonero.
Z Brother John. 100: Rekab. 1906; Pumps. gs
Janlu. 10s; splltgrass. 9s.
for three -year-olds and upward, SIX fur
longs: Quality. -: Topmost.. 1903; Hullo.
1o3; Nella X; 1903: Winding Through. Ios :
James u. Brown. Io8; orlova. 1o7; Cir
lio;. Bojui. loe; Prince Welles. 1o2; Bright
King Paul. 1oo.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81. 600; allowances;
the White Buriey Purse; two-year-olds.
six furlonss Alice Blucgown, 1o4; tChild' 8
som Time, io6; Great Jazz. fOI: Redarrow.
1o7; The Clown. 1o7; Old TOP. 100; ARA
gosa. 100; Post Hastc, 1l2: 30 Mcmillan.
1i5; Great Lady, i04; Victoire. lOs; Metric,
1o3. toto Terril entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allowances: :
the Ludlow Purse: three-year-oids and up
ward. Mile and sixteenth: Treasurer.
9s: Rocky Mountain. 9S; Chacolet. loi !;
Anguri Maid. 10l: barracuda, 10l; Cherry
Tree, 1o1. Baigneur. io4: Easteside. 104;
McGoodwin. 10i; Pulatip. 106; Billy Star,
107; Michael j. DAILY. l0s; Lady Champ.
11G Runquoi. 104: Cap Rock. ~.
RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming:
for three-year-olds and up. Mile and a
quarter: Tulane. 1902; "Smuts. 1922 Raider.
los: Pit, lOs: sFlying Prince, 1o2; sSea
Prince 1903: Jetsan. f0s; Matinee Idol. t13.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
ROD AND GUN NE VS.


duck hunaers. since It was off shore. How
ever. IL held a moderate breeze until sunset.
Quite a, number of geese went over and
many went down in answer to the shot
guns calling.
Many flocis of geese were seen flying low
and their loud honking could be heard a
distance OF two miles from shore. One flock
In particular numbering about one hundred
or more passed over East Moriches. l.. l.,
and tho V-like manner and soldierly ap-
pearance emphasized the fact that they
were well pleased with their living quarters
at this place since their loud honking por-
trayed this fact.
On Bll's Bar. quarter of mile west
of Reeves Island, was the stopping place
OF a good many geese. which were seen
feeding in large numbers. Redhead, teal and
pintall were taken, but not many broadbill.
Some black ducks fell at the gunners' shot
at Terrells River. There was good shooting
OF pintail and teal. and black ducks seemed
to make this strait water their home on
the first. and good results were reported
from this locality.
A good many flccks OF cooter were aeon
sitting all over the bay. but would not stool
az easily the reohead or teal
Some yellow leg snipe also put in their
appearance thus making the first day a
fairly good day for the opening season.
DAN COFFEY, JR..
East Bay Cunning Lodge,
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Friar Rock Not to Be Sold;
Owners Agree on Possession

Friar Rock. the celebrated stallion
owned by John Z. Madden and J. ii.
Rossiter will be kept from the auction
block for nearly two years. according to
n settlement OF Mr.. Madden's suit for
dissolution Of the partnership which was
made by Justice Edward j. Gavegan in
the supreme Court yesterday.
After hearing Mr.. Rossiter's testimony
Justice Gavegan suggested that the
owners draw up n new agreement to
enable Mr.. Madden TO have possession OF
the stallion until June, 1924. After that
It is likely that the stallion will spend
alternate periods of two years each at
the stock farms of his owners.
Mr.. Madden asked for the dissolution
OF the partnership, alleging that Mr..
Rossiter had violated the agreement
drawn in 1918 by keeping Friar Rock
more than the stipulated period last
year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Carpenter Challenges
Sikh for Return Bout

~ ARIs, Oct. % ASSOCIATED
Press). - Georges Carpenter
= has issued formal challenge
to Battling sikh for a return bout,
the months Interim provided by the
French Boxing Federation rules
having elapsed since the Senegalesc
captured the heavyweight champion
ship OF Europe by his sensational
knockout OF Carpenter in the sixth
round of their meeting here. .
Francois Descamps. Carpenters
manager. Is new awaiting a reply
from NJ. Hellers. Skis manager, but
in any case 1t is improbable that the
bout will be arranged for some time
TO come.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Antonia. Pavlowa. Alisic Vernon. Miss
Jane, Teds Plum, Bendita.
SEVENTH RAC15-For three-year-olds ahd
upward; claiming: purse. 1880. One mile
and three-sixteenths Fantoche. 100 (Car
rer), S3.t0, 800 and S3.10. md Sway 1f2
(Swartl IS. so, $3.50 and So. 20. ran a dead
heat: Parts Maid. fOl tW. Poo). IS 80
third. Time. 80. Rib Grass. Queen High
Frank w. and Blarney Stone also ran. The
owners could not agree split OF the
rurse was run off TO decide which owner
should get the long end of the purse
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Bolter Finishes First
in Glencoe A. G. Run

Louis Bolter OF the Glencoe A. c. won
the five and one half mile road run OF
the home club held last night in prepara-
ton for the Weller Handicap OF six miles
Sunday. Bolter finished with an advan-
tsge of seven yards over John Cain of
the Mohawk A. c., who was like dis
tance in front Of John Costello of the
Paulist A. c.
Bolter covered the distance in 30 min
utes 10 seconds. after alternating as
pacemaker with Cain, Costello and Sill
verstein in the last three miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
ran and Winter Casting Season.

The New York Casting Club. located at
Pelham Bay Park. The Bronx. ". Y. VIII
open its fall and winter casting season on
Sunday November ..
The school for casters, IL fresh water bait
casting as we'll as surf casting. Will be con-
ducted on much broader lines than before.
Many very prominent tournament casters
have pledged their services as instructors
Thus win the novices net more attention
than they have formerly had.
Our five men team IS composed or some
Of the best casters in country and the
club takes great pride In developing these
experts out OF raw material.
Those interested In tnis new and rapidly
growing scientific sport may visit us any
Sunday from II 10 L. NJ.
All Information relative TO applications
for membership &c. may be sent TO the
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Little Rock College Seeks
Title Cross-Country Runs

Applications to conduct the national
A. 4. u. junior individual and team
cross-country championship of 1929 in
Little Rock, Ark, next fall. were dled
at Amateur Athletic Union headqua rtcrs
yesterday by the Rev. J. a. Flaherty
of Little Rock College. one of the A.
\. L. representatives for the State Of
Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Sailor Byron Wins Title.

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. 24.--Sailor
Byron of Worcester won the New Eng
land lightweight championship by out
pointing Jimmy Fruzetti of Brockton,
the title holder. in a zen round bout here
tonight. Five rounds were won by
Byron. four by Fruzetti and one wa-'
even.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
variety Of Birds at East Moriches. l.. I.

From sunrise until sunset the sound Of
the ten gage could be heard along the shores
of the east bay from a distance Of 20 miles.
Good shooting was done every point, from
narrow bay TO West hampton. The early
hours Of the morning were very calm, but
later in the day the wind came out of the
aouthwest rather a little unpleasant for The
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Empire City Entries.

FIRST RACE-The Beachnut Purse (first
diyi.ion); two-year-olds; claiming. Five
ara a half furiongs:
Index. W.T. index WI,
loa6 sRejection- 97l 1854 Rockaoye .107
1850 'Destination 81 10fs Olga Virg'a-. .i02
1850 Flying Boat.1o5 42s III. Warren.102
igsg ess High Com. ioo 1866 Lucidus, los
t047 Soviet -. .f05l
SECOND RACl5-lThe Grenadier Purse: three
year-olds and upward; selling About six
furlongs:
Index VIII Index. VT.
1886 Swift Grass.i0o 1067 Feodor 80. .1os
1036a Daydus ....f12 1852 Aman. Hoey.1 104
1856 Hereafter ..fi6 f036 Eye Opener. 10s
1856 sWar Map. 1911 C006) Shaffer ....107
1867 Good Time 1851 1916 "Esquire ..103
1056s Ting a-Lingi12 1856 Pastoral :. 100
ao6s sOrcus ....115 1907 SO 1t Goes. 107
06s It. McTag't. .10s 1867 SMrg. White %
1867 Monastery .l12 1O67a CIJordan ..1O2
97s Eager Eyes .10+
THIRD RACE--The Beachnpt Purse tsecond
division two-year-olds. Five and half
furlongs:
Index. W.T. Index. W.T..
al sunsinl ...105I 1860 Merton 49,. .Io5
1854 Irish Pat. .fo5l 1866 NJ. Loretta .lo2
1854 Rupee .....i05 9s2 Chief F1ynn.105
1o58' S. Goldman .1o7I 1856 Flying pevl.l05
1860 sBowsprit 100 1000 Paddy's Lass102
FOURTH HACE--Tho Lexington Handicap;
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
HORSEMEN JOIN HIS
RANK OF FOLLOWERS
Sdperb Jockeyship Makes
Tufter, Ten-Lec and Good
Night Win.
CROWD HALLS HIM HERO
Cheers Until He Tips Hat Af-
ter Each Race--Fools Trainer
in Third Event.
CROWD HALLS HIM HERO
By HENRY V. KING.

Horsemen and handicappers Joined
the followers of EARL Sande at the
Empire City track yesterday after
noon. To all but few Of the hum
dreds at the track he is the best
''horse" in training. SO well is he rid
Ing that the men who lay the odds
take no liberty with his mounts, ire
spective OF their past performances.
+ Three times yesterday afternoon he
guided to victory horses that surely
would have been beaten with any
other jockey in the saddle. His great
jockeyship landed Tufter, Ten-Lec and
Good Night home in front. To all in
tents and purposes all three were
beaten horses a sixteenth OF mile
from home, but he did the seemingly
impossible and got the head OF each
past the judges in front.
To the crowd he is hero. No oya-
ton Babe Ruth ever received by the
baseball fans compared to that ne
got when he returned TO the scales
after each race The racegoers cheered
and cheered until he tipped his cap.
Then the thousands cheered some more
and the applause continued until he
reached his dressing room
Sande had only four mounts. In the
first he had the leg up on John Shaugh-
nessys OCorra. This son of OI7non-
dale is a fast youngstor. but he is n
sulker. and even Sande couldn't make
him do his best. As result Lady lnez
won the race.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Other Results and Entries
three-year-oids and upward,

three-year-olds and upward. Mile and a
sixteenth
Index. W.T.. Index. W.
1862 Cirrus ....ilol 1868 Irish Brig'r. 81
G0is) overtake s0l l0e3a Emotion 100
(t06S) Hephaistos .107l
FIFTH RACE-The Hazlewood Purse three
year-olds and upward; claiming. Mile and
atv
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Latonia Entries.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
KENNELS.

GERMAN police puppies, q weeks old, wolf
gray, wonderful species, pedrreed; reason
able price. go IT, o0th. LenoN o13a
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
EMPIRE CITY RAoETp


aJorty Pnacc Of Umba Mu nd
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
The Best Ride of the Day.

As good as were his rides on Tufter
and Ten Lee they were mediocre COM
pared to that he put up on Harry Payne
Whitney's Good Night in the final Jo-
seph Il. Widener's Purity was many
pounds the best horse, but Sande. who
was astride Good Night, overcame this
handicap. He accomplished the seemingly
impossible Taplin rode Purity. He rode
her head OF in the early stages and
then put UP a weird fiaisL a sixteenth
OF a mile from the judges hS was in front
and looked like an easy winner Good
Night was lengths back ana apparently
as tired as the leader. But Sande didn't
quit riding. Instead he worked as he
seldom has before ana by dlnt of great
labor and horsemanship showed Good
Night along so fast that he caught
Purity wabbling and won on the post by
a nose.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
owner Takes Bet on.

The great jockey refused a mount
In the second, but came back in the
third on Mrs. Louise Niau's Ten-Lec
Now, Ten-Lec is an exceptionally fast
FLY, but she was shoulderlng l26
POUNDS and giving the proveroial ton Of
weight to her opponents. Besides. she
was not as good as she was in the
spring. Sandy AIcNaughton placed a
small wager on her, but he feared she
would be beaten. When her name was
posted she was heavily backed. He
couldn't understand the reason. He be-
lieved she had an outside chance, but
when he saw her price was only to 5
he took his bet off. Hundreds of other
racegoers saw him do 1t and followed
suit. AS result there was consterna-
tion among the layers in the club house
But those who refused TO wager on her
forgot Sande was in the saddle.
~ When the barrier went UP Sande hao
Ten-Lec away with the field. She wasn
full of run like she was in the spring
To get 70 the front II took hard urging
by Sande. After driving for a furlcns
his work had the desired result. She
stuck her head in front Once in com
rsland she wanted to run away from heT
opponents. But Sande wouldn't let her
lie allowed her to gain length. Then
lie steadied her and saved some of her
speed for the final test. Still under
slight restraint she stepped into tht
hcme stretch. An eighth OF n mile
rom the judges Mary Patricia chal
lenged. She came with q rush, but
Ten-Lec, under Sande's phenomenal
guidance, had some speed in reserve, and
uf.der one of the noted Jockeys best
finishes she lasted long enough to wir
by a head
The Fordham Stakes. which Tufter
won. was the monetary feature Of the
program. In this event Tufter. Moss
Dive and Costigan were evenly matched
and any one OF them would have wor
with jockeys reversed. Sande did every
thing a great jockey should do and
landed Tufter the winner by q length
I and a half
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

1073
owner r. ioRNEf Trainer M Bernard Time good
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
The New York Herald Racing Chart
OK, oct. 24.-CIear, track slow.

slling Purse. Two-year-ods. About six furiongs
4. ., by King James-Areophane. Owner. Mis-
rd. Time, 1:ii 3-5. Start good. Won easily
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

FIRST RACE-The Beachnut Purse (first
divi.ion); two-year-olds; claiming. Five
ara a half furlongs:
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

SECOND RACl-The Grenadier Purse: three
,ear-olds and upward: selling. About six
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

sApprentice sllowance clainled:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
AMERICAN LEGION
TO TIE UP MEMORIAL DAY

On Tuesday, May 3Oth at the 10
cal Fair Park, representative team
from Allen Bros. Post No. t4s, the
American Legion will probably tie
up with some other fast amateur
baseball team on the South Plains.
An account of who this will be can
not be given out at this time, but
plans are under way for game with
Lamesa. They have a fast amateur
club there, and snsppy game Is
assured.
This will be n national holiday,
and il is expected by the local Of
ficials Of the Legion that the town
viii close up solid, under agreement
made by them some time ago when
they signed a contract for five holt
days during the year, one Of them
being memorial day, May 30th.
Detailed announcement will be
made Of this game in the meantime
This is going to be one Of the snap
piest amateur games Of the season
Let's have a great bunch OF rooters
for the local boys, and show them
what we think Of them, both as a
Legion and as baseball players.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
HUBBERs SWAT THE
SWATTERS HARD MONDAY

Monday afternoon in the first
game away from home in this series
the Hubbers shut out the Sweetwa-
ter Swatters at Sweetwater by a
5 to 0 count, opening up winning
streak for the away from home
series" Since that time they have
taken two straight from Abilene
with Abilene playing at home, and
Thursday they take Abilene on for
the third and last Of this series, go
ing from there TO Stamford, where
they open up Friday for a four
game series. And no doubt they
are going to pour il on EN- for
at least three Of the four. They
are now playing only two games be-
hind the big lead gained by ANA
rillo while they were playing at
home. without a doubt, before
Amarillo gets back home from this
series, if they are still holding top
place in the percentage column,
they have done something, for Lub-
book is going to take by a large
majority the big end Of this out
of-town series.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
EAGLES UNABLE TO
FLY ABOVE HUBBERs

Lubbock made il two straight
from Abilene Wednesday on the
Abilene diamond, by taking the Sec
ond game Of the series from them
by the score Of TO s. Swenson
worked on the mound for the Hub
bers, and pitched good baseball for
four innings, but in the fifth by n
series Of hits, the Eagles posted up
three runs. Swenson was replaced
by Cantrell, the new twirler, who
broke up the rally, and held them
scoreless for the balance Of the
fracas. With a man on third in
the ninth inning and one out, it
seemed as though the Eagles were
going to be able to tie the score
and force extra innings, but Can
trell took Etheridge's pop fully and
doubled Whitehead at third unas-
sisted, ending and winning the game.
Kings superb batting featured
the game, he getting four finbles
out Of four times up.
TLx. Lr~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
HUBBERs ANNEX CANTRELL
TO PITCHING STAFF

Joe Cantrel, who was recently
farmed out by the Shreveport club
Of the Texas League, has been an
nexed to the pitching staff Of the
Hubbers, meeting them in Abilene
Tuesday morning. Cantrell has
worked with the Shreveport Club
several times this season, and in the
pinches has shown up mighty good.
Only recently he beat out Fort
Worth in fast game, but on ac-
count Of Shreveport being over
loaded they were forced to release
him.
Cantrell played with the Ballinger
Bearcats last year, and Is well ac-
quainted with the Hubbers lineup.
He is a strong baseball man and a
heavy pitcher, and no doubt is GO
ing to be instrumental in helping
to wave that pennant over Lubbock
at the end Of the season.