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Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 8

Publication:
Clarion-Ledgeri
Location:
Jackson, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, MISS, THURSDAY MORNINGF, MAY 12, 1927. 5 PAGE EIGHT MAJOR LEAGUE BRAVES VS PIRATES MALONEY TO MEET SHARKEY J3 Tarpons Smashing Causes Repetition BAUMGARTNER GETS RELEASE ROOKIE PITCHER IS SIGNED MORE CHANGES ARE PROBABLE Monroe 15 6 .714 Gulfport 14 9 .609 Hattlesburff 13 .531 Meridian 12 9 .571 JACKSON 13 10 Vicksburg 16 .333 Laurel 7 15 .318 Alexandria 6 14 .300 )f Jackson Defeat 0 President George Brannon Takes First Step in What Way Be Series of Shifts, To Make Jackson Baseball Club More Dangerous Contender in League METS LOSE ANOTHER TO LEAGUELEADERS Drillers Make Their Hits and Meridian Errors Count for Enough Runs (By Arthur T. Oadmsr) For the second consecutive day, Gulfport defeated Jackson by the same score. 10 to 1, Valentine holding: the local batters helpless 11 the "way. For seven innings, not a Jackson man reached first base.

Leslie opened the eighth with a double. Slgrman followed with a Th next two were out, but Trice dropped Mllazzo's peg1 on Bandero's bounder and tieslle scored. These three men were the only local players to reach first during the contest. Gulfport. from start to finish had a strong offense and a tight defense, and took a lead in the first round which was never overcome.

The box score: GTCFFOXtT AB FO A Milazzo. 5 1 1 1 3 0 Lynch. 2b. 2 2 0 3 Evans, cf. 4 2 2 4 Ford.

rf. 3 2 11 Price, lb. 3 2 2 13 Jones. If. 2 0 2 1 Bingham.

3b. ....5 0 11 Keyes, 5 0 13 Valentine, p. 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 MERIDIAN, May 11 Monroe won again today, 3 to 2, making their few hits and Meridian's errors count for a margin of one run, enough to win. The locals could not get their hits in bunches. The box score: yw 3 4 SHABKEY MERIDIAN AB FO A Emery, If 4 0 3 1 0 0 Clancy, 2b 5 0 0 1 4 1 Loepp, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Parker, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 Torres, 4 0 1 8 2 0 Felts, rf 3 1 2 0 0 0 Madura, ss 3 1 13 2 3 Therrell, 3b 3 0 2 0 1 0 Haines, p.

1 0 0 0 2 0 Curtits, 1. 0 0 13 1 x-Green 1 0 0 0 0 0 xx -Durham 1 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 2 10 24 15 5 aXOHROE A3 FO A (Ey ABTXtUXl r. OADJVTXIt) Harry Baumgartnor, veteran Mpht hand hurler of the Jackson club and of the Cotton Ptates league, was siren his outrlpht release last venlne by the club, according to orflclRl announcement made by President George Brannon. Haumgartner has not been title tf gtt started this year, for Home caune and has been rather easy tickings 1n tha opening inning or two by the hitters of opposition club. The old arm apparently lJa its cunning, the old xvhlp Its snapand Brannon declared the rtleape was ths only solution of the problem, much as he regretted having to part company with the veteran who had done such yeoman work for the club in tfatt years.

At the same time, Brannon announced that A rookie pitcher tiamod BodKcrs, a big rlcht bunder from Greenville, 8. had been signed and Joined the club yesterday evening. Kotlgcrs has boon playing independent baseball, and has a record of ten wins nnd one lost his last wesson, lie is a liuKky youngster, strong as a bull, heady, especially good on control nnd not excitable, according to the dope obtainable. The release of Baumgnrtner and the signing of Bodgcra Is believed Is be Ihe first of a series of changes, fdanned In the Jackson club, unless the present organization how itself a more dangerous proposition for other clubs in the league. It Is known that Brannon Is not altogether satisfied with the lack ft pep shown by the club as a whole, by their "In nnd out work on offense and defense, nnd their facility for "falling iisleep" during the gaines.

Brannon declares the reeord show the men now on the twsomiel can hit and can field and can more dangerous than they are and unless they pet into that condition In rather snappy Myle.he figures on additional shifts and changes In his rosier, "I'm going to get a winning bnll club' he declared last night, "The boys looked might bad out there yesterday snd the day be fori I know they can do better, end the fans know, I feel sure they will do fx tcr but I will any ones more, I'm going to have a winning ball club, if it has to be organized from the ground up. QSMAND IS WINNER OF DERBY 'PREP' Joe Widener's Horse Literally Lifted Under Wire Ahead of Second Horse LOUISVILLE, Ky- May II. (Ar) Osmand, the big chestnut gelding that was made the Kentucky fa-or ite In the winter books, nosed out Jock, from the E. B. McCloan stable, In a driving finish In the Hotel Wat-terson Turse, at Churchill Downs this afternoon.

In competition wit hfour other derby ellglbles and one non-derby horse, the Joseph E. Widener entry, Osmand and Kiev, essayed to show derby caliber In a mil and one sixteenth race. Tred, owned by S. W. Grant, finished third, and out of the money came Kiev, Fire Chief and Creek Indian, ire Chief was rot nominated for the derby and Creek Indian was declared out today by his owners.

Earl Sande literally lifted O. mand across the flnlnh wire to beat Bock ridden by Lang. Low water In the Magdalena Blver of Colombia has left a number of boats stranded, and government supplies caught In the con-gestlon have suffered a loss of several millions of dollars. For making too much noise In testing an airplane over the measured track at Warnemundft, Germany, recently a pilot was fined $13,75 In court on the charge that his engine was a public nuisance. In honor of Benjamin Franklin, a tablet has been erected at Aursy, France, to mark the spot where the distinguished eJtl2en of this country landed for one of his brief visits to that country.

nlng gave the White Sox the game. Score: Washington 001 000 000 I 4 Chicago 100 03 OOx 8 0 Llsenbee, Durke and Buel. Lyons and McCurdy. TOTALS 33 10 10 27 9 1 JACKS 02 AB FO A Morris. 3b.

4 0 0 0 4 0 r.osenfeld, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Williams, cf. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Leslie, lb. 3 1 1 11 0 0 Slgman. If.

3 0 1 0 0 0 Happ. 2b. 3 0 0 0 1 0 rartridge. ss. 3 0 0 2 0 2 Wolly.

c. 1 0 0 6 0 0 Bandero, c. 2 0 0 2 1 0 Lemaster. p. 3 0 0 0 4 0 TOTALS 30 1 2 27 10 2 Maloney and Sharkey meet in New York May 19.

The winner meets the winner of the Dempsey-Paulino match for a chance at Tunney. FISHBAUGH AND YAQUI MATCH HERE BRINGS NEW FACTORS INTO SPORTS STOPPED BY RAIN New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia are' Winners in National League BOSTON, May 11 (AP) The Bos ton Braves and the Pittsburgh Pi rates were clinched in a 4-4 tie today when a downpour of rain halted the battle. Score: Pittsburgh 001 021 00 4 5 1 Boston 010 010 024 10 2 Meadows and E. Smith; R. Smith and "Taylor.

GIANTS TAKE TES LEAD NEW YORK, May 11 (AP) Three St. Louis hurlers were unable to, stop the Giants today and the New Yorkers triumphed by 10 to 1 which enabled them to supplant the world champions as leaders in the National league. It was the first ap pearance of the Cardinals at the Polo Grounds this year. 'Farrell and Hornsby each hit homers with two men on base. Score: 'St.

Louis 000 000 001 1 6 0 New York 403 003 OOx 10 9 1 Haines, Beinhart, Littlejohn and Snyder; McQuillan and Devormer. BESS SINK BEEPER BROOKLYN, May 11 Brooklyn pushed Cincinnati deeper into the cellar hole by annexing the opener of a series here today by 7 to 5. The pitching of Rube Ehrhardt, who re placed Jess Petty after the Reds had sent the latter to the showers and tied the score, featured the game. Score: Cincinnati 021 200 000 5 8 1 Brooklyn 140 000 llx 7 13 0 Donohue, Lucas and Hargrave; Petty, Ehrhardt and Henline. FRTXXXES DEFEAT CUBS PHILADELPHIA, May 11 (AP) The Phillies defeated the Chicago Cubs five to two, by bunching four hits on Osborn, Cub pitcher, in the seventh inning.

A timely two base hit by Cy Williams in this inning scored two runs for the Phillies. Score: Chicago 010 100 0002 7 0 Philadelphia 010 000 31x 5 9 0 Osborn, Brillheart and Hartnett; Ferguson, Mitchell, Pruett and J. Wilson. BARONS SHORTSTOP STARTS SENTENCE Grant Giilis Goes to Jail, to Begin Serving Term for Contempt of Court JASPER, May 11 (AP) Grant Giilis, shortstop for the Birmingham Barons of the Southern Association has begun serving a sixty day sentence here for contempt of Giilis was ordered last January by Judge Lacey of Chancery court here pay cash and $200 a month for the support of his wife and child, from whom he is separated. Alleged failure to meet the pay ments brought citation from the court, and when this also failed to bring a response from Giilis, Judge Lacey sentenced him to sixty days in the county jail for contempt.

Giilis, who is a former football star at the University of Alabama, was arrested in Birmingham Monday on the return of the Barons from extended road trip. Ravinoiul Aggies Defeat Millsaps RAYMOND. Mav 11 Tha Knvmnti Aggies i finished the season on the campus here yesterday afternoon by aeteatmg tne Millsaps Freshmen nine to the tune of 2 to 1. It was a thrilling game, the score being tied until the last half of the eighth when the Aggies sluggers Dut across tally that gave them the victory. The visitors scored the first run of the game in the second frame By Innings: Gulfport Jackson 302 012 110 10 0000 000 010 1 SUMMARY Two base hits.

Jones t. Ford. Bingham, Leslie. Sacrifice hits. Lynch, Ford, Jones 3.

Stolen base. Lynch 3. Ford Bandero. Struck out by Lemaster 9 (Keyes Valentine. Milazzo 2, Bingham 2, Kvans.

Price. Ford); by Valentine 3 WIllIams, llapp. Morris). Bases on balls off Lemaster 5. Time, 1:33.

Umpire, Godsey. AacnaicAir association Louisville 2: Kansas City 4. Toledo Minneapolis 7. -Columbus 14: St. Taul 2.

Indianapolis Milwaukee 9, (12 Innings). XXTEBNATXOKAXi Baltimore 1-9; Toronto 2-5 (first came. 13 Innings.) Beading 0-4; Syracuse 4-7. Others postponed, rain. 1 V-fcf MALONEV TO RETURN SHORTLY The coming of Leslie Fishbaugh worthy contender for the world welterweight wrest fj championship ox the woria, to Jackson for a match Friday Friday night against Yaqui Joe the Mexican Indian conqueror of the Terrible Turk, brings another new factor into the matt game here, In that a combatant comes who has not before been seen in this city, nor even in this section of the country.

Fishbaugh, however, is widely and favorably known in wrestling circles of the east, middlewest and far west, He has defeated some of the cleverest men in the game at approximately his own weight, end by many sports experts Is believed to be one of the three or four men who have the best chance to grab off the crown now held by Jack Reynolds. He Is particularly well re membered because of having thrown Reynolds with a toe hold, some little feat in Itself, according to men who know the Reynolds stylo of wrestling. The Indian is not taking' any chances, particularly in view of the fact that his bout with the Turk last week wore him down considerably and left quite a few sore spots. The bout last week was one of the most gruelling ever staged here and both grapplers needed rest and liniment and things like that for several days thereafter. It was estimated each man wore off about seven or eight pounds of weight during that and after such a bout, real rest is necessary.

The Indian Is taking no chances with Fishbaugh, and is putting in some strenuous work these days. Letters from "Dutch" Mantel, well remembered here, make it plain that the western wildcat is anxious to come back to Jackson, especially for a meeting with the Indian, but with a willingness to "meet any man who beats the Indian. Mantel Is a grappler of long years and wide experience. He knows all the tricks of the Is husky, stands a heap of punishment, and generally is considered as a man who can give the Indian just about as strong opposition as anybody yet seen here. Mantell won a most decisive vic tory over Basanta Singh only a few days ago, the East Indian having to be carried unconscious from the ring as the result of a series of slams, and not being able to return to finish the match.

That bout was declared one of the most strenuous ana exciting staged in southwest in years and if It was that, it certainly was a sure-enough match. The fans can figure out things to a certain extent themselves, if the American Legion officials decide to bring Mantell back for a bout against the Indian: The Turk defeated Mantell after first losing to him, which might make it fair to call it a draw; yaqui Joe defeated the Turk de cisively; the Indian and Mantel bat tle about the same general style of wrestling and all this makes it look like it ought to be a good match. And should Fishbaugh defeat the Indian, It would still be a promising battle, to match Mantell and Fishbaugh. triples and a pair of singles out of five attempts. Score: New Orleans 305 002 000 10 15 0 Atlanta 002 000 300 5 7 6 Osborne, Martina and Llngle; Fow sr 1 Southern CLUBS Birmingham Memphis Nashville Atlanta New Orleans Mobile Tct 15 14 16 15 14 12 11 10 10 11 13 13 13 13 14 20 .600 .560 .552 .536 .519 .480 Little Rock Chattanooga .440 .333 American vr.

CLUBS New York Chicago Philadelphia Detroit Washington St Louis It. 8 11 10 11 12 11 13 16 Tct .667 .577 16 15 13 11 11 9 11 6 .565 .500 .478 .450 .453 .273 Cleveland Boston National CLUBS vr. New York 15 St. Louis .....13 Philadelphia 10 Pittsburgh r. 10 Chicago 11 Boston 9 Brooklyn 9 Cincinnati 7 L.

8 8 8 9 to 11 15 15 ret .652 .619 .556 .526 .524 .450 .375 .318 YESTERDAYS Cotton States Gulfport 10, Jackson 1. Monroe 2, Meridian 2. Vicksburg 4, Laurel 2. Alexandria 8, Hattiesbursr 1. Southern New Orleans 10, Atlanta 5.

Nashville 2-5, Little Rock 8-5. Mobile 11, Birmingham 8. Memphis 10, Chattanooga. American New York 4, St Louis 2. Chicago 4, Washington 1.

Philadelphia 8, Detroit 1. Boston-Cleveland, rain. National New York 10, St Louis 1. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2. Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 5.

Pittsburgh 4, Boston 4 (eight In-nings, rain). TEXAS X.SAGUS San Antonio 1, Fort Worth 8. Beaumont 5, Dallas 1. Waco 8, Shreveport 6. Houston 2, Wichita Falls 9.

WESTEB1T X.SAQ VE Omaha 8, Amarillo 3. Lincoln 8, Wichita 6. Denver 3. Tulsa 4 (15 Innings). Des Moines 6, Oklahoma City 7.

Cotton States Meridian at Jackson Vicksburg at Ilattiesburg Alexandria at Laurel No others schadu-'ed. Southern New Orleans at Birmingham Mobile at Atlanta Chattanooga at Little Rock Nashville at Memphis American Washington at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit Boston at Cleveland. National Pittsburgh at Boston.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at New York. ATHLETICS CAPTURE ONE FROM TIGERS Philadlphia, New York and Chicago are Winners in American league DETROIT. May 11 (AP) Jack wumn ouipncnea Kenneth IIollo-way today and the Athletics won their second straight victory over the Tigers.

The score was 3 to 1. Ty Cobb scored one run against his former team mates. After knocking out two doubles and sending Heilman to the right field bleachers for his fly in the eighth, Cobb retired from the game. Score: Philadelphia ....101 000 010 3 8 2 Detroit ........010 000 000 17 1 Quinn and Cochrane; Holloway and shea. BUTH'S HOMER "WINS ST.

LOUIS, May 11 (AP) Babe Ruth's eighth homer of the season, off Ernie Never's delivery and with Koenig on base enabled the New York Yankees to take today's game from the St Louis Browns four to two. Scoring four runs in the first three innings, the Yankees held the Browns to two in the second. Score: New York 211 00 0004 7 1 St Louis 020 000 0002 8 0 Shocker and GrabowsVI; Nevers and Schang. SOX CHECK I.1SENBEE CHICAGO, May 11 (AP) Chicago broke the winning streak of Horace Llsenbee, Washington's star pitcher who had won three straight games, when the White Sox defeated the Senators four to one today. Aaron Ward's double with the bases filled in the sixth in lit Hi- Grnade, If 4 Palmer, 2b 4 Clemons, lb 4 Byrd, If 3 Holman, 3b 3 Craig, 3 Geppert, ss 3 Graham, 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 6 3 1 5 3 7 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 3 Kreck, 3 0 0 0 0 2 TOTALS 29 3 5 27 7 3 Batted for Madura in ninth, xx Batted for Therrell in ninth.

By Innings: Meridian 020 000 0Q0 2 Monroe 200 100 OOx 3 Summary Two base hits, Clem-mons. Emery. Thre base hit, Craig. Sacrifice hit, Emery. Stolen bases, Grenade.

Double plays, Curtis to Parker; Graham to Geppert. Innings pitched, by Haines 1, with 2 runs and 4 hits. Losing pitcher Curtis. Base on balls, off Kreck 2, Curtis 1. Struck out by Kreck 4, by Curtis 7.

Hit by pitcher, Felts by Kreck. Time 1:53. Umpire Bagan. Machine-made cigars from the United States are hurting the sales of cigar makers of the Philippines, who send about 1,500,000 of the tobacco "smokes" to this country each month. 0 A 1 if II ill IK-HHvH-) i ME to an a FOR THE i at i ve 'man The i I- i i 0 it s-vl 1 JB I i ulton Emporium I ipH mm A Horshcim Shoe you'll meet on the campus and on the boulevards has that stamina and Etyle that nood dressers admire made of finest leathers designed to give your feet the fine appearance you want.

Cjrcat value at Tat 'Dollars iMJliiiiiffliii rlANTELL WANTS when Scott crossed the plate. Ray mond put across their first run in the third, when Fairchild walked, and Richardson singled advancing Fair-child to third. Fairchild scored on Bunyard's sacrifice. The deciding run of the game came in the last half of the eighth. Richardson was hit by a pitched ball and took first.

He stole second and advanced to third on a passed ball scoring on Bunyard's sacrifice. "Old Man" Shotwell on the mound for Raymond pitched his usual steady game, holding the visitors to two hits and benching ten men by the strikeout method. McKithen, twirl- ling for the visitors also threw good ball though his work was overshadowed by teh work of the opposing moundsman. He struck out six Aggie batters allowing four bingles. The teams meet again this after noon on the Millsaps diamond in the closing game of the season.

a no mmnu rz Mfio ou tun LSI AND BEAT BARONS Mobile, Memphis and New Orleans Win, Nashville-Little Rock Divide BIRMINGHAM, May 11. AP) The Mobile Bears made excellent use of eight hits bunched in the eighth and ninth i innings, here today to overtake and defeat the Barons 11-8. The Barons tallied five runs' in the fourth, but Mitchell, who replaced Cunningham, was unable to hold the Birmingham lead. Score: Mobile 010 401 032 11 18 2 Birmingham 102 500 000 8 142 Bell, Merritt, Settlemire, Morris and Palm; Cunningham, Mitchell, Palmero and Yaryan. All Chicks Get Hits MEMPHIS, May 11.

(AP) Every Chick got at least one hit in the game against Chattanooga today and Memphis won, 10 to Memphis found Jones for four runs in the sixth and scored in each succeeding inning with five markers in the eighth after Mitchell had taken the mound. Score: Chattanooga 000 000 010 1 6 0 Memphis 000 004 15x 10 16 0 Jones, Mitchell and Turner; Griffin and Cousineau. Split Double Bill LITTLE ROCK, May 11. May 11. (AP) Little Rock defeated Nashville 5 to 2 in the first game today's double header, but the second game went to the Vols 5 to 3.

Errors were the deciding factor In each game. Score: Tirst Game Nashville 100 010 0002 7 4 Little Rock 122 000 OOx 5 7 0 Fuhr, Kirsch and Mackey; Caldwell and Redmon. Second Game Nashville 000 210 2 5 8 2 Little Rock 020 100 03 8 4 Glaser and Ha worth; Carroll, Harris and AInsmith. (Second game 1 innings by agreement.) Pelicans Hit Plenty ATLANTA, May 11. (AP) A deluge of hits, many for extra bases, combined with costly errors by the Crackers, gave the Pelicans a 10-5 victory over Atlanta here today.

Deal, New Orleans third baseman led the hitting attack slamming out two cRAE me. xir llllf 1) -3 S3 Capitol Street walk Tiinouait Bring Your Wife Or Sweetheart Here for a Luncheon or Dinner. NV' Jackson, Mis3. Lirr in coMroux tnd VS Auspices American Legion Reserved Seats On Sale at Smith's Recreation They will commend your food Judgment. They will tell you that you have discovered a real eating place where the service is right.

GET ACQUAINTED "WITH OUR "2X1. Zi O' rAEE." Sea Foods Steaks Chops TltE SANDWICH SHOP 115 WEST CAriTOX. ST. Jackson's Best rises to Eatt ler, Cavet and Kohlbecker,.

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