Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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0 .... -______________________.__WICHITA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925_______:_______.____________________— :
9PVODERS SNAP OUT OF LOSING STREAK BY WHIPPING CUBS
i ---------------------------:-------------------------------——
BOB OSBORN DOES GOOD JOB •
, OF CHUNKING, WHILE MATES
WALLOP ROOKIE LEFTHANDER
Flock of Players Land Jobs With Pennant Contenders
ELLA
WACO, Texas, Aug. 29.—Buddy Tanner’s Spudders broke a losing
streak that bad reached four games by bumping off the Cubs Friday
in the opener of the series, 9‘to 4. The victory also marked the re-
turn of the Spudder batting eyes that were conspicuous only for their
absence in the four losses. * •
PBob Osborn, who lost two tough luck games in one day on the
Spudders’ last visit to Waco, retaliated in a measure by pitching a
well earned victory. He held the Cub swingers to eight hits, but three
fit them were home runs and accounted for all four of the home club’s
runs.- -
T Cannon Pitches
Homers also helped the Spud-
dera, one by Fitzgerald with two
as and one by Osborn with none on
accounting for four markers. Dis-
tel. Bodie, Callaghan, Jonnard and
Osborn each got two hits.
The Spudders were pitted against
a brace of rookie pitching tryouts.
Lefty Williamson, late of the Ty-
ler Trojans, and Shep Cannon, a
Wichita Falls boy who had a trial
with the Spudders in tho spring
sad was signed by the Cube as s
free agent. Williamson had noth-
ing with which to fool the invad-
ing swatters and it was off his
southpaw offerings that they sew.
ed up ths ball gams sarly la the
Cats Go Down
Twice Before
— Santone Club
Sports Run Buff Streak to Fifteen
Losses; Steers Keep Up Win-
ning Pace , .
SIX LUCKY ATHLETES TRADED
TO CONTENDING CLUBS
Doubles Crown
Is at Stake in
Saturday Match
Vincent Richards and R. Norris
Williams Play Australian Fair
. for Net Title
POOLE
LUCKY BREAKS SEND ATHLETES
FROM TAILENDERS TO LEADERS
WITH CHANGE ON SERIES CUT
By BILLY EVANS 07.
V is NEA Service Sports Editor. .
Getting the breaks means everything in baseball.
The breaks are classed as unexpected factors that make for fail
4
ure or success. . 5 y
If Dame Fortune smiles on a person or team it may prove to be
the turning point for good. A frown at a critical spot usually bodes
ill. -:
Take the world series of last year. Two badly bounding balls,
which seemed certain to be easy outs, became base hits and Washing-
ton won a world title.. s 1
Twice Third Baseman Lindstrom of the Giants set himself for a ,
ground ball, only to have the sphere hop over his head in each instance
tonal doubles championship of the just as he was about to execute the play.
BROOKLINE. Mass., Aug. 29. ()-
The American doubles team of Vin-
cent Richards of Yonkers, N. T., and
R. Norris Williams II, of Philadel-
phia, and the Australian combina-
tion of Gerald Patterson and John
B. Hawkes, survivors. In a field of
11 startersl will meet on the turf
courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club Saturday afternoon for the na-
United States.
The Australians gained the finals
Thursday by disposing of tho Cali-
fornia team of Johneton and Grif-
OUTS!
AND Y
A WER
( AORCe
day. But Cannon looked like tks
well known million dollars Ip hold-
ing his former mates ts a Ions run
to four and two-thirds innings. Ms
breezed through a fast ess that the
Spudders could not effectively hit
except la one inning.
Start 4a Early
. The Spudders were not long to
getting to Williamson.. In fact, the
first two up accounted ‘Yor a run.
Metzler walked and scored on Dis-
tel’s double. Bodie’s single. Tur-
geon’s out and Callaghan’s double
accounted for two mors. Osborn in-
serted is homer to the second to
bring the total to four.
The fourth brought the demise of
Williamson. Jonnard singled, Os-
born sacrificed and Metzler and
Dtalel singled ahead of Fitzger-
ald's homer over the right field
wall accounting for four runs.
. Cannon relieved Williamson after
this wallop and retired Bodie and
Turgeon.
The Wichita ■ Falls youngster
gave up but one run in ths remain*
ing innings, this, coming to the
Seventh from a pass to Callaghan,
Dorman’s sacrifice and singles by
Jonnard and Osborn.
• Morrow and Perrin each hit for
the circuit to the fifth to give the
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Au*. 29.-
Both games of ths double header
with ths Panthers Friday were won
by the Bears, the first 11 to 6 and
the second 4 to 2. Ths Bears got ts
Lou North from the start in the
opener and he was relieved by Ralph
Head, who soon gave way to Gus
Foreman. in ths second game after * :
Nason hit for three bases in the
fifth to drive in, the run that tied
the score, Gus Johns gave way to
North. who lost his second game of
the day. A Home run drive by Dan-
ny Clark to the right field fence
with two runners on fsatursd ths
first game. The second game was
called st ths sad of the fifth on ac-
count of. darkness. Ths scores—
First sama:
CATS— AB R HPOA E
Davis, cf ... * % % TE *
Mallon, 3b.
Sears. If ...
Konetchy, lb
Palmer,: 2b .
Edington. rf
Windle: ee
Smith, e ..
Hod’ s’ •
xcalvoP.::
Foreman, I
0
HA PRIS
IMS INNIS
Cube two rune and Brown followed
a walk to Cohen to the eighth with
a homer for the final two. ,
A double-header was scheduled
Saturday as the “final Spudder
stand to Wass, with the Tanner-
men opening Sunday la San An-
tonio. The score:
, SPUDDERSAB R HP
Metsier.rt ......1 241 1
Distel. ss ........5 3 2.1
Fitsmerald. cf ... 5 1′1 1
Bodie. 1b ........5.1.3
Turgeon. 2b...... 1 0 0
Callaghan. If C. 4 1 2′1
Dorman. 3b... # 0 0
Jonnard. C. . 4 1 2 1
. Osborn. p.......41 261
0
0
Totals .........»» 5 12 27 6 o
P9 4 E
? CUBS— . & AT
Ferrin, rf .......7 4
Cohen, ss ... 4
weal
Williamson, p.1
Cannon. p ........2
xMueller .........1
— Totals ... u si i 4
*= xBatted for Cannon in ninth.
Wichita Falls .......414 400 100-
. Waec ................000 444 434—4
Totals...........59 6 11 24-53
- SEVER EID
fin. Richards and Williams Friday
defeated the 1924 champions Robert
G. and Howard O. Kinsey—of San
Francisco, to straight sets, 6-1, 8-6.
One national champion team was
crowned Friday while six others
were groomed for the final cere-
monies Saturday. Samuel Hardy and
Walter L. Pate of New York won
the title to the national veterans’
doubles championship for the see-
end successive year by defeating
Julian S. Myrek of New York and
A. Wallis Myers of England, 6-2
The international aspect will pre-
vail in three of Saturday’s four
finals. America will battle Austra-
Ma to the national doubles, while
in the national “mixed doubles
America will team with England
against Australia and England.
In the final of the Longwood
women’s" invitation singles. Miss
Joan Fry of England gained the
final round by defeating Mrs. Mar-
Ion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilming-
ton, Del.. 6-2. 7-9, 11-9. The other
finalist, in this tournament has not
been determined. Mies Elizabeth
Ryan of California and Mrs. Molla
B. Mallory of. New .York meeting
for the honor of entering the final
against Miss Fry.
Groandkeeper Helved 1
"Don't forget our wroundkeeper
when speaking of the heroes of the
series," remarked Manager Stanley
Harris when it was all over and
tks greatest honor la baseball was
his. *
"Two pebbles In exactly ths right
spot had considerable to do with
tho winning of the final game.” He
smiled as bs mads the unique ad.
BEARS—
Gonzales, ss
Meyers, cf ..
*
Rosenthal, rf
Washburn, lb
Wirta, c .....
200,
Totals......
Fort Worth .
San Antonio .
AB R HPOAE
.4X11""
, 3 2 2 T 0 1
: s 1 2 5 0 0
/ 3,1 2 1 0 0
.1114 14
57 13 17 27 13 3
...002 000 004— 4
C.130 051 21x—13
GUINN
Innings pitched, by North 1 2-3,
with 4 runs, 4 hits; by Head' 3 1-4.
with 4 rune. 5 hits. Two-base hits,
Meyers, Rosenthal Edington. Sears,
Konetchy. Three-base bits, Meyers,
Clark. Home run. Clark. Stolen
bases. Booe, Nason. Sacrifice hits,
Nason, Gonzales, Bears, Washburn,
Booe. Struck cut. Couchman 1. Hesd
2. ‘Bases on balls, sff Couchman 3.
North 1. Head 1. Foreman 1. Bat-
tore hit, by Couchman (Mullen),
Head (Meyers). Left on bases, Fort
p. Worth 14. Ban Antonio 14. Double
o-plays. Clark to Gonsales to Wash-
a burn 2. Losing pitcher. North. I'm-
0. pires. Fanning and Estill. Time
A 2:20. —---
Second Game.
CATS AB R H PO A E
Davie, ct .........3 4 14 4 4
—sullen, to
3 Bears. If .
from Marshall, made, a Favorable
impression with the Buff fans.
SPORTS— AB R-H PO A
Comeaux, 2b .....3 0 0 4 1
Ostergard, rf .....5 0110
Kirke, 1b .........a a -2 5 1
Bouton, ss ...1X3 sits
Grenade. If .......4 1 1 10
Bonewits, cf ......4 3 110
Wisterzii, 3b. .5 1 3 4 1
Rowland, o ...I...*- 1 1 7 4
Adkins, p .......55 0 14 1
SENATORS TAKE ADV ANTAGE OF:
EAR. "5a.e-Homd rund. o.sern:
Fitzgerald, Morrow. Perrin. Brown:
double play. Cannon to Cohen to
Galloway: bases on balls. Wllllam-
son 3. Cannon 4. Osborne 2: struck
out, Williamson 4, Osborn S: pitch:
record: runs.
famne on* y somere: * eh
pitches. Will amson. Cannon: hit by
pitcher Perr n: left on bases, W aco
* Wichita Falls 8. Time, two hours.
Umpires, sly and Fanning.
S: pitch-
runs and 8 hits off
4133: sacrifice hits.
Imeon Cannon: hit by
— AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Konetchy. 15
Palmer, 2b ..
Edington, rf
Windle, as ...
Moore, c ....
Johns, p ....
North, p ...,
_Tetala.,. ...,...,14
a 20
1 1 0
0 0 0
: 14
0 0 0
0 0 0
BEARS
Gonzales, BS.
Meyers, of ....
Nason. If AW.
Clark, 2b ....
Gallegos. rf ..
Washburn, lb
Warwick, € ..
Booe. 3b ....
Tolar, 3b.....
Lindsey, p . ...
xWirts .......
,xxRosenthal .,
xxxWatt .....
Collard, p ..
AB R H PO A E
61 A114A
Boers: R. H. E.
Philadelphia . 000 010 000—1 6 1
Detroit ...... 150 000 02x—8 14 1
Gray, Groves, Rommel, Baumgart- .
ner and Cochrane: Holloway and Fort Worth :
Bassler. -
mission.
“The team that wins a short se-
ries must get the breaks. We get
them. However, earlier In the series
the going was tough for us when
Peck’s injury disrupted our infield.
“We got the breaks but by fight-
ing we helped make them. A lees
courageous club thsn cure would
have quit under the early reverses
we suffered."
Getting the breaks is a part of
baseball. No series could be offered
as a better example of what they
mean to the fortunate team than
the 1924 clash.
Lucky Athletes
However, there are other ways of
pelting the breaks than actually
on the playing field. For instance,
being traded by a tallender to a
championship contender.
— At least a half dozen players In
the major leaguer thia year have
gotten the breaks as to changing
clubs.
Going from a poor tallender to a,
pennant possibility, certain to get
a fancy cut in the world series re-
celpts, la a moot fortunate happen-
ing.
Jack Quinn, veteran s pitball
pitcher, and Utility Man Joe Har-
McTigue Gets
His Chance to
Regan Crown
Former Champion Substituted for
Delaney in Setto With Paul
Berlenbach..
FRE
PANAMAN WHIPS CHILEAN
DESPITE USELESS HAND
----- j 7 ria. of the Boston Red Sox. got such
NEW YORK. Aug. 29, cry—Fight- * break. Quinn in now with Phila-
Ins the laat five rounda with an in- delphia and Harris with Washing
ing the last five rounds with an in- delphia and Harws with Washing
Unfed right hind "which hung limply on, both in the thick of the Amer-
i at Ms side. King Solomon of Pans- lean League race. •
ma won a judges' decision over Break for Mack
Quintin Romero-Rojas of Chile in a Being without a Job prior to the
12-round bout There Friday night, opening of the season and then
landing a berth with a . pennant
contender is another piece of good
luck. . 1
Johnny McInnis and Jim Poole
got such a break. Poole refused to
report to Portland of the Pacific
12-round bout’here Friday night.
Soloman met the Chilean’s rushes
i ANOTHER PHILADELPHIA LOSS
: AND NOW LEAD BY FULL GAME
with A rapid fire of left jabbs and
hooks and prevented his foe from
coming to close quarters by nimble
sidestepping.
NEWCOMER WINS AMERICAN
HANDICAP SHOOT HONORS
NEW TORK, Aug. 29. (F)—An
opportunity to win back the worlds'
Ught-heavyweight ring champion-
ship, which he lost three months:
ago, to Paul Berlenbach came to
alike McTigue Friday and he'ac-
cepted it, , ,
Within a few hours, after an-
nouncement was made that Jack
Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., would
be unable to fight Berlenbach for
the ttlle on September 11 at the
Yankee Stadium. McTigue was of-
fered the match and terms were
reached. The bout will go fifteen
rounda to • decision to the same
ring where- Berlenbach lifted the
“crown from the conquerer of Bat-
tling Siki on May, 30.
Delaney notified promoters :an -
Infected throat would prevent him
from fighting.
^McTigue has been resting at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., since, his .
-impressive victory over young Mae 4
rullo of New Orleans. %
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 14.
(A)Jack Delaney of this city, con-
tender for tho light-heavyweight
title. w as successfully operated
upon in St. Vincent’s hospital hsre
Friday for septic poisoning caussd
by the swelling of abscesses in his
throat. Surgeons reported that
Delaney will, be able to dos his
ring togs again late in the fall.
S
Total..........41 s 11 so 11 2
BUFFS— MAB R HPOA E
Kane.es ..........4 4 1 3 1-11
Balley, cf-lb .....* • 1 3 4 0
#.$.-.:?: i1
Compton. If ...... 5 0 3 3 4 0
Watkins, 1b ...3 1 1 11 0 0
Masterson, 3b ... .3 0 0 1 3.10
Fuller, 2b ........4 0 1 a 80,
Craig, p ..........2 0 0,-0 1 s'
Powell, x-cf......1 0 1 I 4 0
MzBoggsaa ::=: 0 1 0 0 0 4
Totals .........s8“3 11 so 13 3
xBatted for Watkins in 8th.
xxBatted -for Craig in 9th.
Shreveport ..>. .. 000 000 300 3—6
Houston .........020 000 001 0-3
Sacrifice hits. Fuller, Granade.
Bonowitz Two-base hits. Row.
land. Three-base hits, Wisterzti
Stolen bases, Compton, Benton and
Bonowitz. Double plays, Kirke to
Benton; Masterson to Fuller to
Watkins: Adkine to Benton to
Kirke. . Baaes on balls, Craig 4,
Adkine 1. Hit by pitcher, by Ad-
kins. MastersonT Struck out,
— Craig one: Adkins 5 Innings pitch-
7 ed by Craig 9. hits 4, rune 4. Left
• on bases. Shreveport 11; Houston
11 Umpires: Coe and Weir. Time
0
Totals...........21 4 1 15,9
xHit for Boos in eighth.
xxBatted for Gallagos in sighth.
xxxBatted for Lindsey in fourth.
MRS. REINHART PUYS
San Antonto
........001 10-2
.......010 44—4
- Two-base hit, Nason. Sacrifice
***** “e-irie
Cleveland, 1 z. 000 100 00019Johns 4, North 1. Left on bases,
Zahniser and Stokes, Picinich: Fort Worth 4, Ban Antonio T. Los-
Miller and L. Sewell.ling pitcher. North. Wild pitch.
'— ——Johns and North, empires. Eetti
Score: R. H. E. and Fanning Time 1:25.5
Washington .. 000 010 101—3 4 01“ sW.
C.raz czaosi.en 22-2 H DALLAE ran ‘Au. 2-su
.A and - '’ Blankenship man pitched tight ball Friday un-
anc Donata, Itil Dallas took a good lead, then
Score: X H E. loosened up a little, winning
New York ... 4*4 000 000 2-0 4 • =" “ 4 44 4 •
S.Scorer-e
Boston ...
gt Louie .... 414 000 00x—1 3 1
Hoyt and Bengough: Glard and
Hargrave.
against Beaumont 6 <• 4. Lewis,
pitching for Beaumont, was wild
and six of the ten hits ha allowed
came in the third inning when Dale
las scored four runs. Diviney de-
livered as a pinch hitter in the
- NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago .....101 203 000—6 9 1
Boston .....011 011 000—4 9 1
off""" and Gonzales: Cooney and
Score: RHE
St. Louis ,. 201 000 000 0—3 6 1
New York . 000 002 001 1—4 11 3
Sherdel and O'Farrell; Fitzsim-
mons and Hartley.
ninth his single scoring Beau-
mont's last two runs. .
EXPORTERS- AB R H PO A E
Ormand, .......2 0 4 4 14
Woehrs, to .......4*1144
Taylor, et ... 0 0 1 o 0
Durning, rf ......4 2 23 10
Et A H2 4 8
Metr fb .........4 4 4 4 44
Granim. s ........411110
Lewis, p .......44 1 4 0 1
aPIviney ....... 1 0 1 4 0 o
Totals ........44 482013 1
xBatted for Metz In Sth.
BASEBALL *
CALENDAR
I NEW roRK. Aug :. (——Wash-
Ington and Philadelphia were one
I full gaine further apart Saturday
in the fight for the American
League pennant, but there was still
TEXAS LEAGCE
nn encouraging evidence of a re-
covery of championship form by
either club. -
Although the champion Senators
Friday’s Heads
Wichita Falls 9; W aco 4.
Beaumont i. Dallas 6. .... w ... .
Shreveport 4, Houston 4. (10 in- Friday stretched their slim ad-
nings). vantage to a game and a half by
Fort Worth 6-2. San Antonio 16 4 snapping a losing streak of four
Sunday = schedule ' straight with a 3 to 2 decision over
' Wichita Falls at Ban Antonio, I the White Sox, favorable breaks
Waco at Fort Worth. '—
Dallas at Houston
Shreveport at Beaumont.
DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 29. VP)— El-
mer C. Starner, Ithaca, N. Y. hotel
man, was crowned grand American
champion of amateur trapshooting
at Vandalia Friday afternoon.
Standing on the 17-yard line. .... ... .....
Starner ran through a set of 100 with St Louis
targets with only two misses and by
the loan margin of one clay finished
high over three ties of 97.
The New Yorker made a reputa-
tion by grabbing off the honors in
the first grand American he has
ever, attended, thereby winning the
highest crown the sport bestows.
The- event carried a guaranteed
puree of $1,000.
The tournament will end Satur-
day with the international open and
the doubles championship. More
than 100 shooters took part In the
Coast League because of a salary
difference. Joe Hauser broke a leg
and Connie Mack. ■ landed Poole.
Good break for- Poole, also Connie.
McInnis, a free agent, waa signed
by Pittsburgh.
Two other fortunates are Scott
and Severed of Washington. Mid-
season trades took them from no.
where to world series possibilities.
Scott was with the Yanks, Severeid
All of which proves that the'
breaks in baseball mean sa much
to the individual as the team.
TO STEP TWO ROUNDS
WITH JACK DEMPSEY
IN EXHIBITION BOUT
TEXAS LEAGUE
HOME KUNS
Keneteh- ST.
BODIE 34.
Clark at.
Galloway 30.
Pratt ST.
Davis 27, r
Miller 25.
Foss #2.
Renewirs at.
Bears 20.
Peel 20.
11. Wrewn 20.
Warwick 10
Rosenthal 10.
Nason 19,
Deviveren If.
Weathers 16.
Gainer 16.
Meyers 1A
TURGEON 14.
MvOurdp 14,
Ontermard 14,
Edington 14.
$ALI
Score: RHE
Cincinnati .. 500 002 030—13 11 e
Brooklyn ... 000 000 502—1 13 0
Benton, Brady and Hargrave:
Crimes, Ehrhardt, Hubbell, Hrown
STEERS-
Bauman, 2b ,
».•■£ ir
Conley, rf ..
Griffith, cf .
Kearns, 1b .
Hegrist. 3b .
Billings, e
Shuman, p .
AB R H PO A
r. 11. E.
• son 112—10 16 s
4 040 005— 9 15 4
am. Adams, Shee-
: wna nn*
Total..........31 4 14 27 1: 1.
Beaumont .........000 000 112-4
Dallas ......004 020 00x-6
Two-base hits, Bauman 2. Lewis,
Conley, Graham. Stolen bases
Griffith. Billings. Left on bases,
Dallas *4, Beaumont 4. Struck out
Shuman St Lewis I. Bases on balls
Shuman s: Lewis 4, Wild pitch.
Lewis, Double plays. Gross to
Bauman te Kearns :. Durning to
< - Standing
. Clubs-’ G W L Pet
Fort Worth ..
Dallas .......
Wichita Falls.
San Antonio .
Houston ...
Waco-----,
Shreveport ...
Beaumont ...
accomplished for the leaders what
a paucity of hits would otherwise
have made impossible. Blanken-
ship allowed the visitors only five
grand American.
Rockwood pottery at Decorators.
—Adv.
STOCKTON, Calif., Aug. 29. ()-
Larry Seratti heavyweight fighter
from Jackson, Calif., who has won
all but one fight here since January,
Labor Day program to San Fran-
cisco. Beratti weighs 185 pounds—
and is a hard hitter.
Had Floaty of Names, M
LONDON.—A man recently arrest-
ed here said his name was Ptolemy- —
Napoleon, George Washington, Omar
announced Saturday that he had ae-
cepted Jack Dempsey’s challenge _
for a two-round exhibition on the.Khayam Bass., Yes, he was drunk
5 WHAT
. %a
16 1724 scattered blows, but errors at
20 645 crucial periods aided Washington In
23 679 securing two of their three runs.
:: 5*50 11 The winning counter in the ninth
L 64 22 33 :407 was pooled without the aid of a
* 67 33 34 .404 single safe stroke. Ferguson al
.. 57 10 47 17 lowed Chicago eights hits and kept
them well scattered. ' - -
4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Frider’s Results.
INTO WESTERN FINALS cuevasie -
A - Washington 3. Chicago
WHITE BEAR. Minn. Aug. 20 00 -
—A new western women’s gelf
champion Saturday succeeds Miss
Edith Cummings of Chicago, who
haa refused to defend her title. I
Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinhart of
Dallas, and Mra. Harley Higble of
Detroit were the two contenders'
for the crown.
.Sunday’s Schedule
New York at st Louis,
Thiladerbi at Detroit
Boaton at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago,
Mrs. Reinhart, who has twice
held the title in dispute, had plays
ed all week at a pace that defied
all comers. Her game had been
steady par with a birdie here and
there to compensate for an Infre-
quent slip from perfect figures. In
addition to being a long straight
driver, a bold brasale shooter and
a steady putter, she showed a cool
news under pressure that won her
the admiration of all the other con-
tenders and spectators.
Mrs. Highle. Michigan champion,
whose head never held a western
crown, had set the tournament at-
tendants aghast by her frequent
spurts of brilHant golf, interested
with a mediocrity that made her
friends gasp. In one match she
took almost 50 strokes on ths first
nine only to score a spectacular 37
on the second and win after being
several holes down.
THE SPUDDER
ATTACK
Player— AB It
Metzler ...lay 34
Bodie .N.525 115
Distel .,,.49
Fitzgerald 50
Callaghan 501
Query ...341
Turgeon ..31!
Jonnard 4.231
Golvin ...171
Dorman 4.431
Tanner M..19
IB IB Hr Pet
3 1 4.111
31 1 34 336
Standing
Clubs— G. w
MARRA 1: 185 T
Chicago ..-, 124 68
St. Louls ——12463
Detroit...... 122 6:
Cleveland ........ 126 as
New York .......150 41
Boston-.....122 36
Pet
.631
617
549
68 .460
71 408
86 295
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Friday’s nesulte
St. Louis 1 New York 4, ‘-$.----
Chicago 6, Boston 4.
Cincinnati 12, Brooklyn 7.
PItsburgi 1, Phadphia 0.-
. . Sundays Schedule
St. Lotfle at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
1 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Cub- :**
Pittsburgh.....120
New York ......137
Cincinnati .......132
Brooklyn ........121
St. Louie .........125
Philadelphia .....120
Chicago .... 124
Boston ........,.144
’ L. Pet.
4 46 611
1:56555
61 66 .41
Ji 69 34
54 71.4
TEXAS ASSOCIATION ,
Temple 4, Corsicana’s.
Palestine 4. Austin 2.
Terrell 2, Mexia 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 4. Chattanooga 2.
Atlanta 54 Little Rock 4.
Mobile 11. Nashville 4.
Only games scheduled.
. WESTERN LEAGUE
Pitching Battle
Philadelphia, continuing to shew
| signs of having cracked both on ths
offense and defense, ran up its sec-
ond western losing stroak of four
games at Tigertown. Tho Detroit
steam roller flattened out tho Mack-
I men, 8 to 1. chasing four pitchers
with fourteen hits, six of which
were divided by the veteran leader
Ty Cobb and Red Wingo.
Three safeties off Waite Hoyt
were enough for the St. Louis
Browns to shade the Yankees, 1 to
0, NewYork failing to use eight
kinglet permlited by Glard.
In another junior league mound
duel between Zahniser of Boston
and Miller of Cleveland, the Indiana
. were scalped. 2 to 1. Firtt Baseman
Todt toted home both tallies.
Pirates Slug
Terrific hitting tamed an supris-
ling against the Pirates in Philadel-
phiar 10 to 9, after five pitchers
had failed to check the Quaker at-
tack. Two home re and a pair of
sing les by Curler set the Pittsburgh
pace. 1
The Cincinnati Reds redoubled
their efforts to .crowd the Giants
out of second piece by hosting the
Robins, 12 to 7, in another Nation
al League clouting bos, but Irish
Meusel saved the Giants’ advantage
of two and one half games by driv-
ing Southworth home with a double
in the ninth, to win over St. Louis
by single tally, 4 to 4. Fred Fits-
Simmons on the mound for the
champions limited the Cardinals to
six hits. ,
The Braves, fighting desperately
to leap frog the Cuba in seventh
place, were beaten by the wind.
Where You Will Fine
49:05
Widjita Daily Times
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WH
GET
WHEr
TOO
LOQ
BUN
62 104
66 111
33 41
Pitching
Flavor— G
Martin ...........4
Roberts ......... 15
Williams .......%. 32
Merean .■:■.■.■;.■;;.■. 3 1 , sders, who died recently, is claimed
utrand ***** 3* 4 4 Bit to have been the first woman to
.............111 0nearn her own living by means at
WIntera 4 A .000/the typewriter, according ta a story
Hew About His Witet In the Pathfinder, in 1875 she gave
LONDON.—A music hall perform-up plane teaching to teach the In-
er here defies anyone to pry his tricacles of the newly invented ma-
Masterson, an infielder mouth open with a lever. I chine. *
. Metz. Umpires: Hill and Osborne.
TED . Time 1:10.
9. WP—Lewl* ---------
therwe ight Sport a 6. Buffi a a
a overJose HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 29.—The
sere. Friday Buffs lost their fifteenth straight
1 the batik here Friday when Shreveport won
L but after s to 3 in ten innings. Lefty Craig
wild. Using pitched nine innings of eredtlable
' then kept baseball, but the Longview pitcher
as credited gave way to a pinch-hitter and
nds." Lom- Frank Barnes was credited with
ra 12884 7 the lore. w.——— An inHaida,
0 571 Oklahoma City 4, Des Moines 0.
- 3535 Wichita-Lincoin, rain.
4 12 Omaha 14. Tulsa ”
Denver s. St. Joseph 6,
fell Nawiiock no rami
say NEW YORK.—re. Mary A Saun-
Long hits, wafted by the Hub
breeze, went for extra base hits ts
give Cubs a 6 to 4 decision over
Bancroft’s outfit...
Nin Onir Chance
Hans . Father, why was Adam
made first I
Father: To give him the chance
to say a few words.—Tyrihans,
Oslo.
Coolidge Menpstality, -2
SWAMPSCOTT wi When Charles
R Crane, former minister to China,
called na .President and Mrs. Cool-
idge, chop suey was served The
dish was prepared by one of the
Chinese cooks on the Mayflower, the
presidential yacht
GST IT—READ IT
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1925, newspaper, August 29, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651412/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.