Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, September 19, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
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AUSTIN LEGION NINE ACCLAIMED CHAMPION
CHAMPEEN CATS'
ST. EDWARD’S
ROY CLEMENTS PROVES HERO
Associated Press.
CAPTURE LAST
TZ
LOOKS GOO
IN WINNING CRUCIAL GAME
‘)
FUTURE ROSY FOR
TENNIS
Xy
Rising Stars Equal Veterans
York
ron the 1921
fast Elgin nine and
The
Central Texas championship-
‘legion defeated Elgin, their most
field
the
NEW YORK.
Comeback"
Young. 2b 5 2 8 o/Miller,
f
4 t 4 •
If 4 • 1 • Meunel, rf 4 1 1 0
Sehas«.
0
gave way to a pinch hitter in the
••Woodall
3
Totals
Total
•Batted for Tullos in ninth.
d
Totals
«LOD(
5
as
“36
ho has defeated Rich.
3 13
0
INDIANS
. I
Ft—
Whitworth.
Totals .
... .18
Totals
0 2
•Ratted for Rigney in ninth.
4 0 Wichita Falls ......000 000 000-- •
. . . .104 004 12°—-12
Russell la
0
\
ith the Minneapolis Club. ।
stolen bases. Coombe. Ha-
Hoffrnan,
2 18
Fuller, 3b ....... 2
2
are looming up strong for
According
en-
averages including
sisted) ; struck out, by Clements
by
of
eek.
Whitworth
base on balla, off Whit-
worth 1; umpires, Powell and Webb
as batting
bile Heilmann was again above the
ith an average of 403
TEXAS SLUG
LOST
third with a
Ie
Shanka,
age and Sister fourth.
ball*. off Covelesk ie 6,
WARRIORS MAY
off Johnson 7: mas. Gardner, Rice, Go-
‘amiibe-
RECORD SET
2
vided
PLAY SANTONE
Houston copping the first game, 3 Allen, cf ...
0
1
3
After the series with Pittsburgh
first baseman, of the Fort
he in Chicago, three in St. Louis
4
Two-base
During
will
Booe;
eleven contests booked, three
ern back *at yea
rill this season
0
0
A
ded Press.
Totals
high school team of the Grhyson
Baggan, if ...... 3
0
film comedian.
/
)
0 is
College to begin
J
o
-
Henderson bunted
Tris
his
Munson, rf.......3
in actin against the Browns
to Centre College this fall
Seems
him, Clements single
rather strange that so many of the
"Batted fer Watmon
seventh.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Totals
... .000 101
020 001 30%- -6
eeecfeted Press.
Rtorey, cf........5
doubie piays, Daubert
Dau-
5
bals, i to 4 vietory over Philadelpia.
PWUMIING.
bert, Bohne
Daubert .
Demaggio, if .... 2
2
4
29
0
45
4
O' l
3 0
1
CINCINNATI.
FIX'।
Poweil, cf O/Bohne,
0
Totals
1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
4 8 2
3
Frgh’m, p 1 8 •
Philadelphia ...
0
8
•‘Nh‘l‘s‘n
Henline, Stoek, John Smith , 3-base hit.
Shreve-
Horneby. John
6
2
2
Tots).
deted).
1
1
Second game:
....25
1
1
1
i. Jame Smith,
1
1
AMERIEAN LEAGUR.
rfes.
1
CUBS DOWN DODGERS
• •
Totals
0 0 0
James Thorpe.
athlete.
o
Totaf ...........
>
I*
is hitting
J-
and is arong
(2
8 1 2
Miller,
1
battle for
N
L
Couchman,-p .. *. 3
latter lesding
Falk to Stow to Galloway
1
r of
of three pointa.
Walker, p -
lible
-mmmy
into convulsfons v
antics in the box.
"Fiffer bunted foul third strike
third inning.
» Dan-
Chris-
stikk Stuff in Late Innings of
Farce
to itself, and
• to fulfill this
.000 eee 300- 8
402 see —10
•‘Batted for O’Neill in ninth.
•••BetlM for Oeschger is ninth.
Totals .
Beaumont
Tanner,
Moore;
struck
4 1 4 oWard, tb 20.0/1
4 2 1 IM’Naily, 8b 8 2 1 2
75
82
sore arm which
muscle experts
double plays. Hartford to
Ethel. Watt to Hartford to
AB.M.O.A
2b 8 8 8 8
behind
Speaker
erage-
Totals
Beaumont
Houston
3
3
3
the Georgia
a .385 clip.
"Batted for Braxton la seventi
•‘Batted for Motgan la ninth.
3
5
4 2 8 0 Fonseca, 4330
8 18 4 Dunean, cf 4 2 2 0
Elgin- ..........
American Legion
worth.
Sears;
Kraft.
0
1
Dallas . ......
Shreveport . .
REDS TAKE TWO
FROM BOSTON
games
Paach
388 aver-
two points
Bambino. I
game
in the
hits,
run.
2
2
2
2
2
1
2
Harry Heilmann has again passed
Tyrus Raymond •Cobb and Is lend*
ing the American League once more.
8
0
1
0
1
2
5
2
4
1
1
1
1
4
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
0M Ml 000--1
. .000 884 00• —4
balls, aft Xiao 8, off Pertica 1 j struck
out, by Bias 4. by Pfeiffer 8. by George
suffering from a
ras a puzzle to the
hen waived out of
8
8
3
2
2
2
2
1
5
1
won
five-
Ken*
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
3
2
8
1
•
2
1
4
0
8
Boston
Cincinnati
84
87
42
87
73
77
1
1
1
0
1
Boeton
Cincinhati
310000000 4
002 888 10• 6
play
with
84
81
78
78
0
0
1
3
5
3
4
1
1
2
2
8 4 8
8 8 8
0
1
1
When Tilden and Johnston have laid
away their rackets for the more se-
Flowers. Georsia Tech all-Ameri-
can halrb k in 1919. and all- South-
Al! kinds of
in the two
indifferent.
3
o
0
8
0
<
6
8
8
8
Bittie. if ....
Ellam, 2b ....
Schliebner, 1b
78
78
87
70
87
47
bert (2), Daubert to Kopf. Ford
tenbury to Holke t2), Luqne to
2
1
1
3
1
8
•
3
8
0
0
0
2:
8
3
8
4
2
1
6
3
8
2
4
8
Kopf
base
{Five innings by agreement.) 4
Summary- Double play, Speegle (unas-
1
3
8
8
game was a pitehing dust between dheeves
sad Grimes, tbs loenls winning when two
singles and sa error by Miller permitted
the lone score.
First game:
year 1
fielder
1
1
1
3
8
wrold’s champions 1
oniy run being Sue
■ 3121
4 2 11
1
2
1
1
3
3
Jones,
Cobb,
Veach.
1
2
2
1
1
1
2
8
8
Standive of Teams
Won Loet
ANTON1O,
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Ellis, m.
Auler, rf.
Cox. 3b.
DALLAS.
AB RH. POAB
3
a double-
The Anittal
Holke, lb
Ford, m
Gowdy, e
A
26
81
33
to
1921 football season. stopped off
in St Louis tn see their fellot “
ward’s is applyi
football signs pro
l—arte Ito Fr—
NEW YORK, Sept 10 Tb.
■track out, by Laque 8. by Mar ran 1 ;
runa, Holke, Ford, Gowy, Bohne, Groh
2, Bressler 2. Daubert 2, Fonseca 2, Dun-
can ; errors, Gowdy, Kopf 2.
87
Summary • Tw. bar. bits. Daubert, Bar-
bar.; 3-base bite. Bohne, Nison. Bresaler ;
I
Speegle, 1k .
Nowlin. 2b
Johnson, If.
piteher in an attempted "squeeze,"
but Hines raced back to third be-
fore McCall could make the catch.
Clements Takes Game.
Austin
Out
Adv®
Free M
PHC
GALVESTON
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Associated Fess.
HOUSTON, Tex-. Sept. 13—The
Houston and Beaumont teams di-
Cats Lead League
for Second Time
at Season’» End
2
2
2
1
1
1
LsT—One
hands. A ye
. feet . reward
, phone 7493
Standing of Teams
Won. Lost
1
0
8
and M— ive pass— to Sewen, Johnston
and O’Neili
CHICAGO. Sept. IS.— Despite inclement weather in
many of the camps Saturday, reports from the Western
Conference football squads indicated that moat of the
Big Ten were buckling down to hard work and by the
first of the week will be engaged in strenuous training.
. dovble plays. Pour-
ApP to James Smith
to Rapp ; base on
DALLAS.
AB. R. H. O.A.E.
400 mark
Ruth was
.. 81
.. 44
.. 45
.. 48
.. 82
HOUSTON.
AB. R. H. O. A. F.
4; •track out. by Grimes 2. by Cheeves
1 ; rn, Hark ; orroro. Miller. Deal. O’Far-
rell. e
Azciated From.
FORT WORTH, Tex-. Sept.,18
3b 5 2 4 4 npk
rf 4 1 1 oRuth, if
to Daubert, Groh
base oa halls, off
8
0
ADVEPTISE
zests 84
First game:
SAN
3
3
Cleveland
Wshington .
2
1
4
1
4
1
9
0
0
0
one.
8 game:
Basalts Yesterday
St. Louin. 4; Philadelphia, 4
Cincinnati, 8-10. Boston, 3-3.
Chicago, 15; Brooklyn. 0-1.
2
1
0
2
cohch the Morgan school of Dal-
tap'.
I
0
8
2
8
0
4
1
2
8
Brooklyn is both
header, I to 8 s
BRING
.881
.820
.510
.488
.488
.483
.418
84*
2
7
0
2
1
2
3
2
0
4
5
0
0
0
1
1
....IBS 061 3-
.. . 801 000 0—1
2
2
1
Pet.
.842
592
.577
.558
.421
.488
397
3
MARINES DIVIDE BILL
WITH GASSER SQUAD
.441
.399
8
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
2
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
0
2
2
1
1
0
0
1
8
0
1
2
0
8
8
0
---because
it’s toasted
which seals
in the real
Burley taste
4
2
2
3
3
0
•
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
Standing of Too-
Won. Loet.
SHREVEPORT
AB. R. H. P. A. K.
SAN ANTONIO.
AB. RAH O. A. .
1
1
0
2
2
3
3
2
2
2
2
Gi ro Bitun
Pa 'r. Uns
F
See n
NOW is the
garden bee
garden and
Onion seta e
E Fourth St
5 1
4 0
5 1
3 0
0
2
0
1
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
8
Best■ Ito Yesterday
New York, 4; Detroit, 3.
Washington, 4; Cleveland.
2
. 3
. 3
. 4
. 4
8
1
3
4
1
3
2
2
7
2
0
CARD8 NOSR OUT
QUAKER cm BOYS
1
0
5
1
1
Johnny Wilson is a bit out of luck
when it comes to beating boxers in
his claas. but In beating the public,
he would IH a credit to the mid-
deweight wrestling game!
3
8
8
0
$
0
0
c
0
1
2
8
0
4
1
2
3
0
1
0
0
3
0
4
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
2
1
8
0
1
8
8
0
0
2
1
3
•
0
BUFFS SPLIT BILL
WITH EXPORTERS
1
0
8
2
5
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
2
3
1
4
0
0
0
0
8
3
Long Hits, Bunched, Prove Too
Much for Bean Eaten in Na-
tional League Game.
0
t
0
9
Results ' Yesterday
Houston, 3-1 : Beaumont, 3-8.
Dallas. 8-2 , Shreveport. 4-4
Fort Worth. 10. Wichita Fails, 8.
Galveston, 13-4; Baa Antonio. 9-5.
0
0
0
3
8
1
1
1
r
i
i
8
8
2
2
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
2 • runs off Knadler in 5 2-3 innings;
,01 hit no runs off Pate in *1 1-3 in-
0 oinyn ~ stolen tw ———, Ceemhe, He-
ELGIN
AB. B. H. O. A. E.
2
2
1
0
2
1
0
0
8
0
2
2
1
0
1
1
0
2
0
was ousted from first pace in the Ameri-
ean Lengue race today when benlen by
Washington, 4 to 1. Johnson held the
sr. LOUIS.
ABNOA
....... St 4 TUN 1
4 for Beklund in ninth.
d for S^toiSt in ninth.
by Mai am: R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
3
0
0
2
1
2
1
0
2
3
2
0
0
1
0
4
8
8
1
1
0
4
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
6
•
0
1
0
0
8
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
FORT WORTH-
AB R. H. P. A E
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
1
1
1
2
0
1
0
bu,
tit aLWARI
branded 8 a
mule brands
OUe farm Dr
0
0
8
0
2
1
1
Fuller 2, Nee; bases on balls, off
Tiner 1. off Jeffries 4, double play
Fuller to Henry
Where They Play Today.
St. Luis at Phindetphin.
1
0
2
8
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
8
0
6
2
0
8
1
2
1
f
/2
3
3
3
3
3
about It. but he found the young
co l lea inn ready -so he calmed down.
....30 2 3*23 12 3
baseball was exhibited
games—good, bad and
8
1
1
0
0
0
0 ।
8
d
(
AMERICAN LEGION
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
... 4
... 4
... 4
. 3
. 3
9695
ELGIN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
tn to
two
52
01
78
78
... 2
... 2
.. . 3
Edybnder BrwHsa 1;
1
8
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
.. . .43 12 18 27 18 0
... 4
... 3
... 4
... 3
... 3
... 3
... 3
... 3
... 2
... 4
... 4
... 2
... 1
one AGO, Sept 18 Lchttgo defeated
Bl— lb
M'ritt at
S'rg'nt, ■
YANKS REGAIN 1
TOP POSITION
alley The only run of the
came on an error by Auler
Braxton, P 8 8 8 11
•Gibeon 1 8 8 8,
Morgan, P 8 8 8 8|
Californian v
ards in two
year, will not re-
8 2
1 8
sbee
" rf.
I —•—'
Tiger Rally Crumples Before
Belated New York Drives for,1
Score*.
hou greates
nt|l Fished m
Avertin ng >
Mu
Lk ’ T--Brow
( Je bull ;
sid ot face *
4454 ‘or rewa
training for the
8 2
8 0
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. *
Of course
you know
the reason
why millions
of men like
Lucky Strike
Cigarette
The high coat of war isn’t much
ahead of the high cost of prize
fighting
Fsar
-TT prom
A V *
MILTON >
Chief Bender recently lost a 13-
inning game for hi New Haven
team by making two bad throws to
first in the final inning. There-
upon It is said he wanted to fight
0
0
•
0
0
0
8
8
8
St Louis .
Sammary
afternoon for darkness had already the
begun to settle down over the field other
when the contest started
0 1
Josefson, rf
Tanner, ss
McElwee, if
Clark, 2b . .
Griggs, cf .
Gross. 3b
Works, 1b .
Bischoff. c
Knadler. p
Basaler. « 4 8 8 Hoyt, p
L’nard. P 2 8 8 1
•Shorten 18 8 8
M-rt’s. p 9 8 0 8
tucky Blate Fair here yesterday.
Eastern Star, owned by Charles L.
Cook. Shelbyville, Ky. won the sec-
ond prize and Mr. Lewis’ mare, O.
Violet Heming, won third. The first
Prize
Thorpe Going Good.
New York .
Pittsburgh ,
St. Louis .
Boetn ...»
Brooklyn ...
Cincinnati ,
Chicago ...
Philadelphia
A crack coaching staff, port
one of the best old Bt Edwi
has ever had. promises to turn
of the finest collections of fl
ball stars that the Catholle eel
has seen for many moona Dire
of Athletics Rourke is hame
rudiments into the husky line,
Meagher is teaching the fleet bi
Aseee
WASHINGTON,
because he wanted McCall to throw
in an old ball- The incident seemed
to peeve Hines, for he immediately
- singled sharply to right, stole sec-
ond and advanced to third on a
Tw* kasa hita, Konetehy.
Tom Phillips, who was once given
a trial by the Cleveland Indians,
and who during this season had a
most successful season in the box
with the New Orleans Pelicans of
the Southern League, winning 25
games out of 31 pitched, has 3 now
been sold to Washington.
Speaker. and
New York •
Cleveland «...
Bt. Louis ...
Washington ..
Boston .......
Detroit ......
Philndeiphia"
Btorey, cf. . . . a
Fwoldt, 3b. ....
Jackson. .....
Eibel. 1b. .....
Watt, 3b.......
Long. rf. .«..«.
Hartford, sa ...
Vann. e. .......
Centratt. .......
Roswell Higginbotham, according
to word from Sherman, has given
up his proposed plans to enter Tu-
lane University at New Orleans this
three hita, their
Gardner ’• single
J Knight, rf ... 5
when the Legion -
the majors Should he keep up his
good work for the remainder of thA
season, he may be given another
opportunity to display his skill in
the big show.
Tiner. p ...
•Crawford
hases, Dallas
3 8 18 8 8
3 • • 8 8 •
Pitcher Rommell has the dubious
honor nt being the first twirler in
the American League this year to
lose 20 games He must be pretty
good, however, or Manager Mack
would not send him to the mound
so often
of his professional football team.
0 8
0 8
fall and
tamed his lead over Cobb by hit-
ting aaf ly twice in four trips to
the plate, while Cobb bi ng led once
in two times at bat
Clemrents was then sent
three-base hit, Goodbred;
... 2
... 3
... 3
i:2
... 2
... 2
... 2
... 2
... 5
... 5
...«
... 4
... 5
... 5
HEAT
H.ve vour
•ver sod r
westher; sto
•aired King
Uth and La
111 instead coach the
ninth stanza.
BROOKLYN. | CHICAGO
AB.H.O.A. Ab.H.O.A.
Otea. w-n 4 8 8 4/Plaek, rf t ! 1 8
J’ns’n, 8b 4 | 8 iH’reh’r, 4.10.
OTth. rf 4 8 4 1Terry. 8b 8 1 8 4
Whent, If 4 8 8 rnDml. 8b 8 8 11
Myers, «f 4 8 8 Barber, If 8 1 8 1
Seh’dt, lb 4 1 11 o/S’l’e’n, If 1 0 1 C
Kilduff, 8b 8 1 0 2R.G‘m‘s, lb 3 8 18 8 erage or.358
War - i i ‘ 10, • »• 2 > anF l..r
left on
port 3;
Watt to
Eibel.
Fort Worth .
Houston ....
Wichita Falls
Dalia* .....
3* 1 As tea io
Beaumont .
Galveston ....
ha* hit twenty-
inethat circuit this
nw a star out-
to 2. while Beaumont won the sec-
ond, 5 to 1. Pat Newnam was put
out of the park twice, once in ench
H"lm‘n, rf 4 1 2 0/Ptpp, 1b 4 14 8
Totab ............48 8 8 88 18 8
AMERICAN LEGION
few tricks of the
Schliebner. S. Knight, home
8 18 8
119/21
8 3 3 8
3 13 8
8 8 18
3 8 18
hocin..
dth their comic
Goodbred made
WANTLD —
piagc mnefr
men Phone
Darringer. 88
Bailey, 3b ..
Blades. 2b . .
Whiteman, cf
Miller, rf
Bottomly, lb
Eiffert, c ...
Griffith, c .,
Bolden, p ....
Coombs. cf .
Bears. If ....
Stelbauer, rf
Kraft, lb ...
Hoffman. 2b
Phelan. 3b ..
Rigney, as . .
Haworth, c
Johns, p ....
Moore c ...
Pate, p .....
Goodbred, p .
•Atx ........
M unson, rf. ..
Skinner, cf- ..
Galloway, 1b.
Schangling, c.
Segrist, 3b. ..
Conley, If. ...
Falk. 2b ...
Stow. M.....
Reed, p.....
•Robertson . .
Leet’s move on a bit Do you think
Rabe Ruth will break the home run
record again in 1922? Neither do
we. Nor did we think he would do
so in 1920 or 1921.
Summary: Two Ms* hits, Br—ter. Dau-
bert, Groh, Powell; I b—* hit*. Groh,
Gowdy, Bohne, Crah#; bome run, Dan-
21 3 10 15 4 0
........040 10—5
......800 0*—8
IN BOTH OF TWO GMEg the world’s championship as a
- “ gal tod saddle horse at the
first baseman Jay O’Connor.
....23 5 10 27 9 0
Nee. ss .....
Henry, 1b
Booe. If .. ..
Bowen, cf
Crawford, 3b
Brock, rf ...
H ruska, c
Tiner, p ....
stolen bases, Allen. Bittie.
•Robertson batted for Reed in the
seventh.
SHREVEPORT.
AB R H PO. A. E
auen OKLAHOMA RACE HORSE
NEW WORLD'S CHAMPION
DETROIT |
AB.H.O.A.!
Summary: Three hits, no runs
off Johns in 5 innings; 12 hits 9
The Chisox have engaged the
services of Pitcher McQuillen of
Port Huron.
Where They Flay /Today.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Cineinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Stansbury, ss
Durst, rf ...
Smith, 3b ...
Ripperton, rf
Brennan. 1b .
Doyle, 2b ...
Alexander, c
Jacobson. p
R J Pittmann, halfbark on the
.. . .41 9 14 24 3 /3
Nixon, rf 4 1 1 0 Kopf, as 8 18 8
C *t b y. 2b 2 8 4 bGroh, 8b 4 2 ofi
Cruise, If 4 1 2 • Br—ter. rf 8 1 2 I
Bockel, 8b 4 8 1 2Daubert, 1b 4 4 7 2
by their opponents. Whitworth and
2 8
1 1
2 15
1 ICheeves, D 3 8 8 2
wb—e—a—•
"Carp Planning
VOPT—Onyx
dinmond I
JESS WILLARD STANDS
BY FATTY ARBUCKLE
ST. LOUIS, Ma . Sept. 18. -Hitting with
men an bases rave th* Carinals • 6 Hay lor team last
Rate* hasei
mninion type 1
average worth
(hum of four
sweat as ms
Discounts for
Paid In At
Rate for Fot
30 times 4 IM
25 times. 4 lid
20 times. 8 Ha
19 tiznes, 4 tin
IS timee, 4 Hr
7 times, 4 tb
• times. 4 Ml
3 times, 4 Un
4 times- 4 Lir
3 tfmes. 4 Hr
t times. 4 Mu
1 time. 4 Mr
Minion Capita
Estimate five
Borders, r
black Paos t
classified col
fed to (this
MTNION CAI
White snaci
be used but
sides tn run
J. Knight, rf
Smith, ss ....
8. Knight, 3b
Nelson. c ...
Jeffries, p ..
Hughes, ss ..
shouts a headline This is the first
indication that we have had that
the Frenchman had ever been any-
where in the boxing world
shows no let-up in his stick work — . _ — —
in the American II* E3hh. AhEga6ppmdhf A
ARP"TSafacniam IsQRT INA
_____ _ _wong the five leader* in ddy".“ “~TT
hitting in that class AA circuit Compereitinsize,qualityand
■ rmeomx.msegtaiem
Ine by margin I 10e u* 9695
0 V
PHILADLPHIA 1
Ab H.O.A.I
8 18 8 8
8 8 8 8 8
and two in Philadelphia
this time the Pirates
ths Giant* have only seven more -
games scheduled, two of which will m
18 8 8
88 1za 9 Totaia 311227 8
these will be played at Forbes Field
with the . exception of the series
with the Carda.
promising football players in the
Lone Star state should take such
a sudden fancy to the small Dan-
ville institution.
-...........000 138 008000-4
« ribms httn, speeie. Noy.
an, Mlla t 8 tee hit, Frutk.
L.So• .Mrnemn.."en
len. Fen: saeranee hita, Eck-
r; doubie Hern. Sehmidt to
ortier. WIs— to Fa»* to Fruth .
Totals ......... 5 8 12 5 2
GALVESTON.
AB.RH.PQ.A.E
1 2
3);
double-header Sunday.
Schmidt With
and base hits were at a premium.
The Elgin Ites registered only three
safeties off Clement while the
Ex-Soldiers secured only two off
the offerings of Whitworth-
The pitchers were aided a great
deal, however, by the lateness of the
1 8 21 8 2
Bonham Texan,
nine home runs ii
Fuller. 2b ......1
Nee, ss .......... S
Henry. 1b ..... 3
nepolia, 4.0 ' ' 1 Bpoe, if ..••••••• 5
“Arska, r? ...... 5 ‘ ‘ “
3 12 4 2
Clements were the opposing flingers Fort Worth won a farcical ontest |
from Wichita Falls, winding up the
was fifth with a 388 av-
Yestepday Heilmann main-
Lbst-A
between Cit
14th Liberal
or 6301
Aseeriated Press.
GALVESTON. Tex., Sept. 18.--
Gaiveston and Ran Antonio wound
up the season Sunday afternoon in
true "last day" style, the Crabs
taking both ends of a double-head-
er by scores of 13 to 3 and 8 to S.
Totals MIMI; Totals 311127 8
•Batted toe George Smith I* ninth
Bittie. If .....
Distel. 2b . .
Schliebner, 1b
Allen, cf .....
famous Indian
counter with the University of Tex-
as Ionghorns to replace the gat
canceled by Simmons College li
Oct. 1. ’
The fact that Whitworth and
Clements are fast ball merchants
also placed the hitters at a further
disadvantage, for Roy and Dick
Just breezed ’em straight down the
•wing for
•trikes on
Mi—i St. 8. runa 8.
i t. Wk 1; struek
MeCall 8, br Jolly
Ibbei 1,
3 8
4 8
1 1
1 2
3 8
Ernie Shore, a star pitcher with
the Boston Red Sox when that club
won the world’s championship in
1915 and 1918. has taken on a new
lease of life on -the Pacific Coast
and is now twirling in hts old time
The pennant race in the National
League rests between the Pirates
and the Giants, but there would be
no stampede by the two team* were
they offere,an opportunity to play
the St l xml* Cardinals a series
of seven games for a goodly side
bet
fly to the
naires staged a sensational rally,
and was forced to retire from the
field of battle. Jim Jollythe big
southpaw, formerly of the Galves-
ton club of the Texas League, re-
lieved Schmidt on the hill in the
tenth frame and blanked the Elgin-
ites until the ex-soldiers were able
to drive In the winning tally- Al-
' though def Ated. McCall really out-
pitched his rival. "Dago" Schmidt,
and proved himself to be the pre-
mier twirler of Central Texas. Mc-
Call went the entire 13 rounds and
viable comment from the stands.
Falk and Hines had fouled all of
the balls out of the park and Man- I TOPEKA, Sept 13—Jeaa wn-
ager McNutt of the Warriors then । lard, former heavyweight boxing
threw out a brand-new bail. Catch- 4 champion, has come to the defense
er Vann picked up the pill and of Roscoe Arbuckle, heavyweight
hurled it violently at the stands film comedian.
03 8
0 Two-base hits. Galloway, Watt. .11.
- Stow. Ewoldt: stolen base Horey; Ae: J • J
i]X* Reed ». "It Cenirei 1. tell on I mTozi- n .... 003.1503
bekes, Dattas T. Shrevepor I; dou-schj-g ......... M* M* «•— |
Second game:
BOSTON " I
AB.H.O.A.
1′9 1 0
8 18 8 riqus business Utc. America will
525.0 rank in the tennis world as it does
- - - - today, at the very top rung of the
ladder The ten leading tennis play-
FROM WARRIOR’S OLD RIVALS ,, itg.
Rube and liny Sprng Slap-
0 8
0 0
0 0
0 0
6. 0
4 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
UETED,, „ _ I and Roland Roberts who won th*
“D L-F California championship from John-
ston.
A team could be formed in Amer-
ica today that could successfully
defend the Davis /up from a for-
eign invasion without the services
of those master net artists. John-
..- 37 4 12 24 13
4 7 21 7 9
late innings and threw the stands
9 4
1 8 8 0
M 10 >< 16 T—.1. 3123
expression to some extant-
Work for the men so far has
consisted of handling and falling on
the ball, punting and passing tack
Ung and blocking: line drill for
Abe Lnemen and signal practice.
"Under the direction of Coach Mea-
gher a fast and tricky backfield is
developing and the line has been
given over all together to Coach
Rourke for the elementary football
tactics The two will get together
early in the week for team prac-
tic B
Among the stars of last year's
winning aggregation that have so '
far reported for practice are Dem-
mer. the 330-pound tackle; Lacey,
Gonzalez, Smith. J. McAtee, B, Me-
Alee. F McNamara Decie, Bare-
key and Hou rig an Wylie and Cap-
tain Newell reported Saturday.
Among the new candidates show-
ing good form in practice are Kin-
nane, guard of last year’s champion
high school team of Pittsfield. HL,
who is working out at center With
the opening of the college classes
pany others are expected.
Games have been arranged so far
with Dallas Univerzity. Southwast
Texas Normal College, Ran Marcos
Baptist Academy. Allan Academy,
and the Baylor Cube. Prospects
0 1
1 1
0 0
8 • 0
0 0
0 11
‘on ” wait 'n
btr y- Repair
vha l’hotc
In an interview today, Willard
expressed belief in Arbuckle’s In-
nocence. ‘
“Arbuckle, In my opinion, is in-
nocent of the chargea made against
him," said Willard. “Arbuckle is a
good fellow and not the type of
man the prosecution would have
the public believe. I believe he
will be cleared of the chargee"
Pet
.625
.596
567
.6*0
battery error. Gerrish went in to
bit for Eck hi nd and drew a pass.
youngster, again locked horns in , - •a •«
the opening engagement, Schmidt 1 first inning. With a man on third
---- ---- - mi--h httep in the and two out, Roy Fruth rapped
out a line drive right into the wait-
ing hands of Auler in right, who
then muffed the ball, allowing the
only tally of the performance. The
game was featureless except for the
pitching of Whitworth and Cie-
menu, who had things all their way.
U was Just simply a case of the
Legion Warriors emphasizing the
fact that they were the “champ*.’’
Secend game t
3 0
r 2
Totals .......,.38 13 15 37 17 4
San Antonio ...... 101 104— 9
Galveston ........ 020 223 Q4e—13
•Summary : Two-base hit. 8.
Knight; three-base hits. 8- Knight.
Brock. Tiner; home run, Dintel;
stolen bases. Bit tie, Bowen, Allen,
Henry; sacrifice hit, Bowen; in-
nings pitched, by Couchman 8, 11
hits, 9 runs, by Walker 2. 4 hita,
4 runs; struck out, by Couchman 5.
by McGrew 2, by Walker 2. by
Tiner 1; base* on balls, off Couch-
man 2. off McGrew 5. off Walker
1; double play, Schliebner to Smith.
Second game:
Totals ......
San . Antonio
Galveston ....
Su m m a r y:
All we ran say for Roy McCor-
mick who recently was defeated by
Joe Beckett la that he has surely
missed hl* calling Even our own
decrepit Frank Moran defeated the
English champ.
Baggan. If ....... 4
Darringer. rs .... 2
Bailey, 3b ....... 3
Blades, 2b ....... 1
Whiteman. cf 3
Puddy, rt ........ 3
Bottomly, 1b .... 3
Griffith, c ....... 3
Pier rott lep .....3
Q U
Skinner, cf. . .
Galloway, 1b-
Robertson, c.
Segrist, 3b. .
Conley, If.
Falk, 2b.....
Stow, sa.....
Swartz, p. ...
«Brooklyn, four with Philadelphia
b8 and four with St. Louia. All of
H’rg’ve, c 4 8 4 1
Luque, * 4 118
The dinner
and the rec
the Scottish
day evening,
be informal
JOHN H
JOE H M
rex. team has over an amateur slag.
Tribe namely the facing of a stage-fright,
inexperienced pitcher, would notex-
turn to the Waco school this fall,
and it is reported that Captain -elect
Reed will nof wear the green and
gold this year Pittmann will go
to Cornell, and will take with him
his younger brother, who was a
star on the Deleon high school
team last year. It was thought that
the younger Pittmann would also
enter Baylor this fall and his lons
la an even greater one than that
of his brother, R. J., who has al-
ready made letters both in football
and baseball at the local institu-
tion The younger Pittmann within
all probability will make the Ithaca
eleven next year, and should star
on the freshman squad this year.
If rumors concerning Reed are con-
firmed, Baylor will suffer a real
In**, a* he was one of th* main-
stays of the club last season
> Americans defeated D*r —t today. 4 to
, 2 and regaiped Um Is* ■*<**■ Lengue lend .
: After Blue drove is Cobb with the tine ■
run ia th* firet half at Um eighth. Um
| Yankees won in the second half, ecoring
! twice on a base on balla to Ward and Me-
Nally’s sacrifee, Sehang’s doubie and
Dorle’s singie.
800 oo"
.180 0•— 1
Joie Ray. America’s greatest
miler, ran the distance in 4 13 at a
recant meet in Toronto, smashing
the Canadian record.
off Markle 2. off Wateon l. alt Morgan
l ; • struck out. by Markle 8. by Watson
1 ; ruas, Nixon, Christenbury 2, Groh 8.
Bresaler 2, Daubert 3; errors, Crulse,
Boeckel 2. Watson, Doha*. Groh. Br—l*r.
==eceaF a __.. .
it —#FFbb angPowefi bs,2
Decend Gset " I At Gotumbst Ci tow tea. IM; Toleo,
azt 2
ston and Tilden Then. too. there
are others who at present are un-
known in a national way. but who
in another several years will by
their deeds on the courts emblazon
their names in the tennis firma-
ment.
Never in the history of the sport
has the game had a more golden
future than at the present time,
and the Davis cop will stray from
this country few times indeed dur-
ing the next decade
"Batted for Leonard in seventh.
"‘Batted for Middleton 1* ninth.
Detroit ,...............018 000 818—8
Ne- York ........... . m ou w.
Summary Two-bane bite. Schanz . 3-
hase bit. Ruthr home runs, Meally:
double play, Jons to Blu: bane on balla,
off Leonard 2. off Middieto 2 . struek out,
by Leonard 5. br Middeton i. br Hoyt 1;
runa, Cobb, Hellmann, Meusel, Ward, Mo-
Nally. Schang . error. Merritt.
form. He
0 Fort Worth
Smith, ss ...
O’Brien, c ...
S- Knight, 3b
McGrew, p ...
Hughes, 2b
County capital He will also teach
Stansbury, as
Durst, rf .. .
Smith. 3b ...
Ripperton. rf
Brennan, lb .
Doyle. 2b ....
Alexander, e
Melne, p ....
Totals .........28 5 5 21 7 •
HOUSTON.
AR R. H. O.A.E
Summary: Tw-base hits. Smith.
Alexander, Pierrotti: three-base
hit, Smith; stolen bases. Ripperton,
Darringer: sacrifice hits, Demag-
glo, Stansbury, Darringer; bases
on balls, Pierrotti 1. Jacobus 2;
struck out, by Pierrotti 2, by Ja-
cobus 4; passed ball, Alexander.
Umpires, Spencer and Barfoot.
Time, 1:M.
CRABS END SEASON
BY WINNING BOTH
CLEVELAND. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. ‘ ABJi. O.A.
J'me'n, if 4 1 1 olJudge, 1b 4 1 7 1
Wamby. 2b 4 8 1 4Harris, 8b 8 8 2 4
Wood, cf 8 8 4 1 Milan. If 4 118
Smith, rf 4 8 8 0Rice.'ef 8 18 8
G'rdn'r, 8b 8 1 8 2/Groalin. rf 8 8 1 8
Sewell, m 2 8 1 3/Shanka,e3b 118 8
Jh'ns'n 1b 8 8 11 0 Bush, M 18 12
O Neill, <814 8 •Cbarrity 1188
Cr'kie, P 8 8. 8 2 O'R'ke, M 1 8 8 8
"Grane 1 8 8 °Sieinich « 3 g 8
Totala >0 > 24 1a, Total 1, 281218
’B.IM for C—ki. ia ninta
"Batted for Bush 1. >iiU.
- 4 «■«!*♦ to Prena.
LOUISVILL.E, Ky. Hept ll.—
Mass O. Gold, a gelding owned by
the battering
Aaweciated Pr*—.
At Louisville: Louisville, 6-6; India-
Konetehy. Heniine, Jobe Smith 2. Pour-
•ter, Steeb t, Heraoby . errors, Wright-
stone. Stoek, Lavan.
season Sunday afternoon, 13 to 8.
A field meet preceded the game.
Rube Marshall Spudder hurler, and
Tiny Goodbred, the giant Cat
moundsman, who are considered
Houston ............102 000 00°—3
Summary Two-base hit. Miller;
stolen bases. Stansbury, Whiteman,
I Miller; double plays, Baggan tb
Eiffert, Brennan (unassisted);
bases on balls, off Meine 3, off Hol-
den 4; hit by pitcher, Meine (Bail-
ey); struck out, by Maine 4. by
Holden 3; left on bases. Beaumont
3. Houston 3. Umpires, Spencer
and Barfoot. Time, 1:45.
Second game:
BEAUMONT.
AB. R. H.O.A.R
Aoatln. American Legion War-
riors drove 2 000 fans wild when
they grabbed both end* of the cru -
cial double-header staged at the
Lake Austin Park Sunday from the
Stellbauer 2.
two-base hits.
Clark. Coombs
hn will soon take charge
I
Associated Fr—
FORT WORTH, Texas.
Sept. 17.— Clarence Kraft,
. By H. H. (Jinx) Tucker.
“Where will American tennis
fter Tilden and Johnston
Konetchy, Rader
l WANT *
.rouzn drv
hone me at
mne Vinia C
Na. Gharrity, Picinieh , errors,
OMI, Bush.
Meagher I* familiar with th* Bie
Ten backfield tactics, and is groun4
ing them Into his men Rourke M
implanting eastern line tactics into*-'
the bulky Zinemen.
Rourke is an old-time Univere
sity of Vermont lineman, and Mes-
gher held down a regular en berth
on the nationally known Notre
Dame squad during pie ww days-
Thea rumor has spread about Aus-
tin that th* St Edward's team this
year is to have a number of last
year’s second string Notre Dawss
player*, but Coach Rourke emphat-
ically denied this statement. Weber,
a powerful backfield man from St.
Ambrose College. Iowa, is one of
two out of state players. It is said.
The Notre Dame of the South-
west.’’ is the name which St. Ed-
....43 0 7 24
Bunny Brief, with thirty-three
home runs to his credit has smashed
the record for the American As-
sociation. formerly held by Cactus
Cravath, who also heid the mod-
ern major league record until sur-
passed by Babe Ruth Reb Russell
at one time a pitcher with the
Chicago White Sox and a native of
* yielded only seven bingles The El-
" gin hitters, however, drove out nine
safeties, sight of which were gath-
K ered off Schmidt
Clements Is Real Hero-
2 t The real hero of the afternoon
L was one Roy Clements. It was
Be ) Roy who delivered the pinch hit
in the ninth inning of the first game
k that tied the score and made it
possible for the Warriors to later 1
explode the championship aspira-
* tions of the Elgin entry. Just to |
ecshow.the world that he is a versa-
• tile chap. Roy then pitched the
second game and whitewashed his
5e . opponents, while the ex-service
£ men scored one run off Dick Whit- .
Worth, who performed on the
, mound for the visitors in the sec-
ond encounter
Elgin scored the first run of the
afternoon in the fourth frame,
to when George Johnsoi and Joe El-
lib. two Varsity stars, doubled in
rapid succession. The Warriors ,
came back strong and scored two 1
t'. runs whep Fortier and Roy Fruth. ,
late of the West Texas League, got
I busy- Fortier reached first when
Dillard at short made the first of |
a series of errors. Fruth crossed
up the opposition, who were ex-
3 pecting a bunt, by driving out a
g stinging triple to the left field wrall, .
, Fortier counting. Captain Falk
5' then drove out a long fly to left
\ and Fruth registered. The Legion
lead, however, was short lived for
record in the Texas League,
making 205 hits up to and
including last Wednesday.
The previous league record
was 200 hits.
nut. by Johns 5; bases on balls, off
Knadler 5. qff Johns 2: double
plays. Clark to Tanner to Works,
Phelan in Hoffman to Kraft. Time.
1:45. Umpires, Sentell, Brashear
and Meyers.
..______PF
NAXD SU
We repair I
galvanized vs
pipe, etc tf
on. repaired,
repairing, r
34* 5os
Asseciated Fi — ♦
DALLAS, Texas, Hept. 13.—In
two rapidly played, but unexciting,
games Dallas divided the final dou-
bleheader of the season with
Shreveport, winning the opener 5
to 4 and losing the second 3 to 1.
Meis lost an opportunity of breaking
his stretght run of defeats when
he blew a four-lead in the opener.
First game:
0 0
9 8
1 8
3 0
2 0
5 3
1 0
3 8
through?" asked a St. Louis scribe
ers in this country today are more
formidable than the ten leaders of
the net pastime in all other for-
eign countries combined., Tilden
and Johnston have proven great
tennis celebrities Through their
eftorts America baa won fame and
honor throughout court circle* of
the universe But when they step
down, there will be a Vincent Rich-
ard* and a Willis Davis to replace
them.
The 19-year-old net phenom from
Yonkers, N T-. has defeated both
Tilden and Williams in matches
this year. Tuesday Richards was
barely nosed out by Johnston if
he is among the first half dozen ten-
nis player* of the country at 19.
what will he be from 21 to 25* And
then there is Winis Davis, a young
Emith 1; rona, L
matches this season.
8 12 2 0
:: M:
0 0 5 1 0
0 0 0 0 0
.. . .M 2 » 21 «
DURST RETURNS HOME
AFTER BIG SEASON
Cedrie Durst, the well known cen-
ter field for Beaumont, who was
last week sold to the St Leuis
Browns, is expected to arrive in
Austin this, Monday, and will re-
sume his work with the W. T- Cas-
well cotton buying company- Durst
has been in the employ of this firm
for the last six, years when he has
not been playing baseball
Webb, cf. ..
Rave. If.
Fortier, 3b.
Fruth, 2b
Henderson, <
HIm*. rf. .
Eeklund, -
Richards, 1b.
Clementa, p.
Falk, rf. ....
Totals .................
Scope by imings:
League Standing
Th* Texas League closed
Sunday with the Fort ‘ Werth
team leading as champions.
The standings of the leegue
teams at closing are:
Fort Worth, 662
Houston. 592
Wichita Falla, 577.
Dallas, 558.
Shreveport, 421.
San Antonio, 400.
Beaumont, 397.
Galveston, 366.
iat in the Han Antonio- Legion se-
rieh. Further, the recent addition
nt rnrtier and Roy Fruth has add.
•d a lot nt hitting power to, the
Legion line-up The Austin ag-
gregation has always been looked
| upon as a grent defensive team, and
this fact was again brought in Sun-
day’s double - header when the ex-
soldiers made only one error during
the entire seventeen innings of play.
Manager McNutt stated Sunday
night that he wouk receive definite
information from the San Antonio
club Monday and would make an
announcement In Tuesday’s Ameri-
can.
formidable antagonist, five out of
the seven games played this sea-
eon incidentally, the Legion forces
made a clean sweep of the decisive
three-game series. The curtain-
raiser was a brilliant 12-inning af-
fair which went to the Warriors
by a 4 to 3 count, while the abrbe-
vie ted afterpiece was a 1 to 0 de-
cision with the Elginites holding
the short end
McCall Proves His Caliber.
“Dago" Schmidt, the ex-leaguer,
and John McCall, the promising
W. L. Lewis. Tulsa. Okla-,
bert; double pleys, Bohne to Kopf
game, for arguing with Umpire
Spencer.
First game:
BEAUMONT.
___ _ __ _ _ AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
worth Club, has set a new LDemagelo, if .... 4
hris seventh hit of the season, a
three-bagger, in the eighth.
WICHITA FALLS.
AB R H FO. A E
..181008
.. 1 1 1 0 8 0
Ewoldt. 3br ...
Jackson, rf. ...
Eibel, 1b.....
Watt. 2b ....
Long, rf......
Hartford, ss. ..
Walker, c. ....
Mei*, p. ......
•Craft........
In the very next inning Elgin
f scored a pair of runs on a double
and two singles.
, 3 Despite many ‛ opportunities to
■core. Inning after inning went by,
with Elgin still maintaining it* 3
to 2 lead. AD hopes seemed gone
when Captain Falk, the first man
up in the ninth stanza, fanned. Len
Hines, formerly of Jackson of the
Mississippi State League. then
came to the bat and singled clean-
ly to the right garden-
Catcher Vann Performs.
Just before Hines got his single,
however. Catcher Vann of the El-
2* gin Club pulled a stunt which
brought forth considerable unfa-
rle* with the Han Antonio club of
the Texan League If Mar’s plans
materinlize. th* champion Warriors
will play the Han Antonio club next
Saturday and Sunday at lake Aus-
tin Park, a ningle game to be played
Saturday and a double-hoader Sun-
dayi
Although the Texas League now
has Class A clasmitication, there is
little doubt but that the American
Tagion nfne could give the profes-
nionals some real competition. In
Schmidt. Roy Clements and ’Iron-
man’’ Gerrish. the Central Texas
* ham pions have a trio of clever
slab artists Who have all been
through the mill Facing a Magus
team would be no initiation affair
for Chese hurlers and the customary
A van tag* which a professional
Lb’v’u, rf 8 1 8 rirtk. rf 8 8 8 8
Kia*, rf 1 8 i 0 Frn’r, 1b‛3 1 * 8
J. S‛:h, 2b 4 8 8 t Stock, 3b 8 2 18
Rapp. 8b 4 18 2 H’naby. 2b 4 2 8 8
W’l’ma, rf 4 1 8 8 Mueller, rf 4 1 5 1
Kon’hy, 1b 4 1 18 8 M’Henry. If 4 1 4 8
W’g’s’e, If 4 8 8 OiLavan, ■* 2 1 8 8
Bader, « 4 0 1 lA's’tk. * 4 1 4 8
Henline, e 4 8 5 0, Bertica, > 8 8 8 8
Ring, p 18 8 1Pfeffer, p 4 8 8 1
G.S'th, p 1 8 8 31
'Brurcy 1 8 8 0 '
that they had the superior defensive
team when they won the second I
conflict although a* was the case'
in the first game they were cuthit
two premier comedian* of
Texas League, opposed each
r on the mound in the
CINCINNATI. Ohl, Sept 18LCjnein.
nati took two zames from Boston, 8 to
8 and 18 to 8, by hevy hittink. In i retire.^
tb* first game Wataon and Morgan bit FROOKLIF. A SHICAGQ. A
when bit* were necaea .2 hit. I Ab.HO-A.l Ab.H.O.A.}
^-4. . 35. 7. 7. J ’ * inch. 1 l i ! I
tb* second ***** Daubert mad. a mm. 1 J ne n, *• 3 1 0 • Fllott, *B 4 8 5 5
run, • dobie and two TtnTL GTA rf 4 8 8 8 Terry, Tb 1 1 0 4
Arto w * whent If 4 1 1 IKetleher »b 4 2 0 1 _ ____
, Myera, rf 4 0 1 0 Belliv'a. If 4- 8 1 8 {in the Sherman high nchool. "lAttle
BOSTON. | CrNCINNArI. Sch’dt 1b 4 l 11 2 Thomas, rf 8 8 2 9Hig‛s" home is at Howe, just a few
Ab.M.O.A.i ABH.O-A- Ward.. “ 404 4 Grimgm. lb 2 118 1 1 miles from Sherman,
Powell, cf 5 8 1 1/Bohne, Zb » 1 t 8 Kreeg’r, €.205 OKmefer. c 2 8 8 1 • • •
8.09, , 1 1 1 2K002 S ::i ! ’ » • ! 8••»» ♦ > * Bo MeMUlan and other Texan.
C22: j! :/Sroacdue;; 83*1-, » "he were on their way co Centfe
Roig, 18::Pomaa: 2 j 22 621 Total 28271
- 417 «dum-n a 4 kt l “Ran •— Rether im etench.
O’N-im, . 2 • a t wine . । • t « nrooalyn ............... 00000001 i
Wat-em, 200 , 4 « I 1 [Qjcee ......_ i m Ik, M- 4
-C.ibm l | « »| • Summ4 T-obee kit. Selliyn ;
ss?? P::: 0 j donbippieu0lon tp."ard t STist' No less than 20 youngntern, grd-
o.5ErP 1 8 8 0 11: Atruek eto. by Authet 5; ne. Ntliron stars on various high school
•••Barb* 1 0 8 81 Mliott. Terry 8. Sullivan, Thomaa ; wren. | teams in this state last year, will go
______ ____I Olson £ Reuthet, Einott ‘ " -- --- -
Totals 88 8 34 144 Totals 24122712 ------
Now Dial the Legion Warriors
have galne th* championship bon.
ors among the ee mi-pro teama of
Central TexAR Manager McNutt of
the Igion tride is out for bronder
fields to conquer The Legion lead-
er announces that he is making ef-
forts to arrange a three-game m-
J ’
Fifty-two slugger* in the Ameri-
can League are hitting over .300.
This is the largest number at this
seazon of the year in the history
nt the league.
•Batted for Mels in eighth
Dallas .............000 112 01•-5
Shreveport ........ 003 100 000—4
Two-base hits, Galloway, Segrist.
Watt. Munson. Storey: three-baa*
bita, Ewoldt. Skinner; sacrifices
Jackson, Segrist, Robertson; struck
out, by Swart* 4. by Mels 3; base
on balls, off Swarts 1, off Meis 2;
AUSTIN AMERICAN AUSTIN, TKJLA3. MONDAY MOSN1NG. SSPTgMMK 1>, 10*1.
to left center and Hines came in
.with the tying run, but Gerrish was
< retired at the plate, who made a
desperate effort to score the win-
I King run. Jolly then relieved
Schmidt and hurled superb ball,
iyielding only one during his
three-innng stay on the hill. The
Sfp’Warriors won the game in the
2 twelfth round Henderson singled
to left am Jolly then laid down a
. heat bunt Cog at third grabbed
the ball cleverly, but made a high
throw to first, which Nowlin stop-
Ig ped partially Before the pill could
-be recovered however. Henderson
g had scored the winning run.
outhit, the Warriors
Epputclassed their opponents in the
ggifleid, according to Schmidt and
-o wonderful support While the
6Hisinites were making six errors.
[glPto ex-soldiers were chalking up
hentern insta
houtes piped
anten Ph*
Intvo. tekics
....31 3 5 27 14 0
.......000 200 000—2
Marshall, p .....1
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Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, September 19, 1921, newspaper, September 19, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525872/m1/4/: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .