The Times du lieu suivant : Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SEPTEMBER 23, 1923 Gentlemen Have Little Trouble Winning From Southwestern Bull Dogs 8 Lorecos Capture Normal Must Fill McMillin's Crew Score Five Max Marston Wins Natioanl fik BASEBALL var Championship, City League Flag; OOCOS OCL'OUU OfTK'ML NTANDINO. Touchdowns In First Battle; Enemy Fails To Make Point AmtLteur Golf Defeating SLJwI glanqe- Bv Tha Associated Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE vl. La. Oil rter.

Co 14 Nlandanl oil 4 II SianiUM I'll I.ln in .478 ltllerslat 7 14 .111 Arkansas Caa Souihweslern Gaa 18 I.a. Kef. I'ioU I 14 .111 Flossnioor, Chicago, Sept. matches in the United for Special to The Times. Lafayette, ept.

22. Too much Centenary here today resulted in a 35 to 0 football victory of that team over Southwest Louisiana Institute. Only once was Centenary in danger of being scored against after the first two plays and Coach Mobley's Bulldogs failed to put it over. The game was clean and few penalties were levied. Won.

Untl. Pot. New Torit S3 it II I .6:) t'HiaUuivh a Chlrniro 71 II ft. Louis 14 II lroklyn i Humoii 47 14 44 Marston, of t'lnladelphia, today won the title from Jess bweetier, of New York, defendiiiff champion, on the 3Kth hole by the aid of teady trolf and three stymies, which he laid the former champion on the last four holes, Won. Lost.

Pot. ,40 71 II .114 SI III ,417 71 ,41 7 7 4 7 IS 71 .447 Sweetser did not maintain the fast pace lie had held tip to today, although he was steady and scored 75 this niornimr. but lie slipped Srw Torll Cleveland Deutslt At. l.ouls Washington ItiliadeiphlMi Chicago Uoaiou 'Veaterala's Heenlu. ltrolt 10-7; Hoatun u-.

Chicago 11; Philadelphia. 11 Clevwland-Waaliihiton, i allied double header.) clt. Louis-New Tork, rain. Game Texts. flt.

luls New Vur. Cleveland at Washlugton. Two scheduled. oul; BPI.IT IH1 HI.KIIKADFK. Boston.

Sept. Uausa held Huston to twe hits in the fust game of Sutuiday's doubleheeder. Uetrolt winning, lg to 0. The second went to lloston, to7. Scores; First dame.

DETROIT I BOSTON Blue.lb 4 15 0 Mitchell a a i Jonea.Sb 1 1 Walters, 4 111 4 9 12 0 Cobb.rf 4 i vtiurns.iu I 0 II 1 1 I ViHsriia.ir a tl 0 0 7 Uelchle.i 0 1 1 1 6 Fuller. 3 0 3 I 1 0i.IrMIII.3l 3 0 1 0 1 ullertn.p 0 1 ISColllDS 1 0 Hlgney.a I Huny.2b 6 Hastier, 4 liausa.p i Totals 40 13 27 14! Totals 21 I 27 il i Hat led for l'ullerion In tlie ninth. Score by Innlnss: Pstrolt 101 402 011 10- uosion obO 000 000 0 Summary: Two-base hits Blue, Cobb. Manush. Home runs Cobb.

Hellmann. left on bases--Detroit I. Boston 2. liases on balls Dauss 1, Fullerton 4, Struck out By Dauss 1, Fullsrton 1. Rune-Blue 3, Jonee 3.

Cobb 3. Heilmsnn. Basa-ler 3. Krrors Menosky. Burns, Fullerton.

Second Came. DETROIT I BOSTON Th marked th opening of th athletic season of th institute, and linked with th curious who wanted to take a look at "Bo" Mc Millin. Centenary's famous oach, was on of the biggest crowds turned out to ever witness a game here. A handicap In th form of a fumbla ut a slight margin on the visitors tha opening quarter but no score resulted but a slip-up In the second netted a touchdown for Centenary. In tha second half the superior weight and training of tha Gentlemen began to tell and they literally walked through th locals who appeared unabi to down a man with th ball.

Farrell did splendid work with his to and kicked th ball all over th field. In th kick-off of the second half he booted it to Southwestern' 10-yard lin and befor the duBt settled it was across with Farrell lying on top of it. Just how the play was mad no on seems to know, but it appeared that a Bull Hog fumbled so a touchdown was allowed. Farrell kicked the goal as he did the others. Th remaining scores were made by touchdowns which resulted from forward passes, as was most of th distance making.

Except for a determined rally in the last few min-, ulet of play when Southwestern car four strokes over par on the third of two up at the 2oth hole after he or siiiiare lor notes. Dope on Texas Leaguers Ik Boone finished tha season on averages official, except for two missing boxes for which newspaper figures are taken, as the first .400 hitter in tha Texas League, with an average of ,402. His final mark for a base hit record was .241. Boone led in run getting with 134, Vache, of Dallas, in stolen bases, 40; Kraft, of Fort Worth, in home runs, 82, .800 hitters playing nearly all tho season included: Hlayers-Club. ll.AB.lt.

H. 11 ft. SB. .11 Boon. KA 100 134 541 IS 7 .403 Simmons.

144 52S i Is 13 It Klrkhnm. lit H) 694 100 211 4 .165 Orlhxhjr, VF 105 S42 71 IS .351 Vache. ls 1 16 644 101 119 14 40 .347 Calvo. KW 153 617 110 0 11 .343 Tanner. 644 113 II 21 Todt, SA 1116 416 7 163 7 7 .33.1 Ooodhred.

FW 113 3 0 0 rirnwn, ibi 97 115 18 80 .332 Cotter. 466 103 lot 13 13 .8.13 Oinley. 40 111 13 39 3 1 .81 Jolly. St TS 194 84 66 1 .331 McDonald. Iln S3 113 14 ST 1 1 .830 Ostergard, Ov ist 411 113 101 26 16 .828 Riley.

SI 141 631 174 11 I .327 Serber, Iln. .130 430 89 167 3 Jl .327 Schmadt. Iln 137 631 19 173 7 7 Donohue. lis. .147 ill 106 ISO II 10 Kraft, FW 158 645 12 14 83 21 Blsohoff.

WF.115 8K7 71 128 9 6 HO 618 167 13 rtyan. Ds 14 36 3 i 0 0 .322 .320 .319 ..116 .114 .314 .815 .315 .814 .318 .313 .308 .303 .301 .303 .307 .308 .806 .805 .805 .804 .804 .804 Wane. Lis 14 tS 89 111 Schults, Iln .107 463 61 143 Donaldson. St. 69 204 24 66 i -n ii a a 84 311 4 8 Hell.

Hn 134 604 IS 16 Calloway. SA.142 636 100 lfIS Knight, Hn. 76 179 28 6 Meyers. SA. Boon.

A Hulier. IU 1:19 616 OS 1 ti I 113 649 72 119 lul 649 T2 169 45 168 83 48 72 214 29 Barrett. WF. Kitchens, Ht Kdlngton. FW.iai 4 101 337 Weiss.

WF. 97 320 63 98 Ross. FW 41 69 IS 146 111 8.1 153 (1 164 29 60 139 4t3 70 150 117 It! 12 1 1 Berger. WF Dyer. WF Strong, Bt Ma thes, Allen.

Bt 153 427 78 130 13 15 Kohlb'ker, SA. 35 125 17 88 8 1 Pitcer Record. Lil Stoner was not sent after an extra game that would have put him ahead of Harry O'Neil on winning average and the Shreveporter turned in the best percentage, although Stoner led in games won. Love finished with 172 strikeouts. Pitchers winning half or better of thlr games were: YmtfnJar' Kmtilta.

Ni-ar Tor tmialiurirh a. 3: chiuaao lirooklyn Cincinnati I (10 InnlnsnV ltoaion 1-1: Bt. Ixiuia 4-1. aia 11 inulnaa. (nies Today.

tfoaton at St. ruthadAliail at t'hioai. ltrouklyn 4 Cincinnati. MIT( I.OlSKS TO IIICAOO. OMcMro, 8fpt.

S3. Clarrnea Mitchell waa unable hold a run In wlikh hla m.ia cava hUn after ovaroumina C'hlca gVs tany advaniHS anl waa driven vff ttte hill the eiehih inning, ilia 1om.1 winnta- the 4Tlrat giue of the eerie frum Philadelphia, to 3 froore: PlillJUiKU'HIA C1UCVOO ABHI'OAI AB il PO A Mokan.lf 4 WHlm.vof 4 Hoiks. Is Walker.rf 4 Hnlirt.o 4 Tlerny.2b 4 Wrigltt.h 4 ftand.aa 1 MUchell.p 3 Behan.p 0 xLse 1 0 Stall, ef 4 1 8 Of Adams. as A 1 oUrnthni.2b 1 0 4 0 I ti PVibrg.3b 4 1 7i. Miller.

If 4 0 1 OrlniM. 1 4 Orlgsby.rf 4 0 lj.Kecn.p 3 1 I 1 0 0 T.ila's 33 7 "4 13 Totale 17 14 17 19 xliatted for Jihan la the ninth. ftoore by Innings; Ph.l(le.ihia 000 030 100 .1 Chlosgo OOi 000 03x 5 Nummary: Two-base hits Waiker, Grimes. Grantham. Three -base hit iv rlght-etone.

Home runs utdama, Frlherg. I.eft on baes Phttlade.luhia 7, Chicago 10. Basos on ba-tie Mitnhetl Ken 3. Struck out 3. Keen 3.

'Hurts Afnkuji, WngtKAtone. Sand, stta, Adtuns, FYiberg. Miller. Origab. JSrrars UUchell, Slit, Grantham.

FOB GIANTS, PHUburrh, Sept. 25. The New Tork Qlaitt made It three straight from Pttta-burgli by winning today's game, 4 to i. Soore. NEW TORK I FtTTSRVROW AB PO A' AH PO A Bncrft.as 4 1 2 4 3 3 1 Groh.Sb KrtscJi.ib Young, rf Mewe-LIf Cngihim.cf Ivc.ly.lb Gcwdy.o xMsculre inyier.o 1 0 4 1 3 1 0 6, Cajey.of li rurnSit.rt 0 Cuytor.lf 2 3 0 Rawlirs, lb 12 0 Grimm, 1 1 1 llSohmklt.o 1 0 II 3 3 0 Totals 13 27 Totals 31 I 27 II xRan for Gowdy la the ninth.

6core by inntngw: Niw Yor 500 110 000 4 Pittsburgh 000 003 0013 fiumsuary: Two-baae lilts Banorof-t. Frlach. -MaranviUe 3. Three-base hits Clmningejm. Cuyier.

Left on baaes New York 8, Pitt-iburgi 5. Raeea on balls Bentley 4. Morrison 4. eStruck out Bent-ley it, Morrison 4. Auns Bancroft, Frisch 2, Cunningham, Tvfaraiivllle, Cuyier.

Morrison, alrrora Gowdy. RAGOKU GAME. Sept. 13. The Tteds remained in "the race for the National League pennant by winning in a wild lemih inning finish from Brooklyn Sunday to 7.

Tne fielding on both vide was ragged, only four of the la runs scored being earned. Score: linOOKLTK I CENCINNATI AB PO At AB PO A ftSPBER.RJE3 Jess Sweetser htitniK the record for long final the amateur championship, Max nine and let M-trston get had kept the 1'hiladelpliian down During the third nint Swetsr dubbed one drive, was not very good with a couple of others, popped short with two maBhles, and shanked couple in addition to missing som likoly putts and from up at th end of tha corning round, hs waa 2 down turning into th bom stretch. The defending champion mad despciate struggle during tha last nine, squaring the match at th twenty-ninth and even getting tine up at ine thirty-fourth, but then tha combination of unbeatable golf and stymies, added to slips on the part of bwectser, allowed Murston to win. At th thirty-fifth both wer trifle short In two, and Sweetser, running up short found himself not only playing into the low afternoon cun, but against the almost impossi hie stymie that Marston laid him clos to tha hole. Jess studied th hoi motionless for fully two mln utcs, while tha enormous gallery stoou dozens deep around the lam green, like statues.

Sweetser finally essayed to putt, but tha English he gave tha bail was not sufficient to put it into the hola, and th match was squared. Again at th thirty sixth after Harston' had run hl third shot over the cup, Sweetser! ran two feet beyond him and stymied himself but to the thundering an plause curved the ball Into th eupl lor a Dirdie tour. Sweetser outdrove Marston on th nrat extra note and tried to carrM the deep sand trap directly in front of the flag on the 618 yard hole. Hd fell short in the pit and pitched oul far snort ot the cup, but managed ti halve in par, Marston having put hi second into th rough. The finish cam on the second ex tra hole when Sweetser.

after heel ing his iron shot cam to th shori rough near the right hand corner the green, ran up to within eieh feet of tha cup, only to hav Mara tons first putt stop four inche from the cup and directly on the line of his ball. The New Yorker tried the impossible but his ball alippeJ by the hole and he was no longe champion. Never befor had th final round of the national championship cone far, the longest previous match be ing 87 holes in 1911, when Harold Hilton of Kngland defeated Fr Herrtshoff of New York. President J. Frederic Byers of th United States Golf Association pre sented Marston with tha Havemsv crp shortly after the thrilling matcl was ended and complimented Sweet ser on the strong fight hs had vm up.

Francis Ouimet of Boston, whorl Marston eliminated yesterday In th seml-linais and boo liardner ol Chicago, who was put out by Swl ser in th same round, war all present at the presentation. Marston in thanking Byers for thl cup complimented the gallery on itj conduct, althouirh durlnff the play times, had found fault with thl action of the spectators. In fact t)J gallery was so large and so eager see the close contest on th last holes that at tha thirty-sixth greel Sweetser himself, although usual paying little attention to tha movirJ spectators, had thrown down hia clul in disgust when bevy of womeJ chattered incessantly while he wd lining up his approach shot, whid meant defeat if he missed it. AB PO A AB PO A Blue.lb 4 0 1 Mitchell. 4 10 6 Jonee.Sb 0 0 1 4 12 0 Pratt.

Jl 4 2 1 1 Meni.sk rf 6 2 1 Cohb.cf 6 11 liliurna.lb 3 111 0 6 11 1 Harris. If 4 110 4 10 3 110 Rlgney.s 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 Haliy.3.3 2 12 6 2 2 3 llKSSler.o 3 0 4 lMcMIII.Jb 6 13 0 Woodal.a 1 0 6 0 Murray, 2 2 0 0 Halwy.p 2 0 0 Oigulnn.p 100 Prancla.p 0 0 0 Oj iVeach 3 1 0 White' ooo; EfJOE INVESTIGATE DUNDEE CASE. Burke, secretary of the Louisiana Boxing commission, slso president of the National Boxing association, has notified N. Levi, deputy boxing commissioner of Shreveport, that he will be in this city Monday, and will investigate the case of "Mike Dundee," who was scheduled to box Johnny McCoy here last week. The McCoy-Dundee contest was called off after The Times had proven that the man here posing as "Mike Dundee, of Rock Island," was an impostor.

Places of Eight 1922 Grid Stars Natchitoches, Sept. 22.Coach Pra-ther has had th Normal football candidates hard at work for ten day getting ready for the opening game with th Louisiana Stat University team Soutambor 29, t'roapecte for a good club ar as bright as at any previous opening of th football season. As usual, Coach Prathor has a bunch of rookies who hav never handled the oval but by th beginning of tho aeasou or after on or two games hs expects to hav them all fixed In team work. Harry Turpin, tha brilliant quarterback, will seen in th ranks of Normal this year. Turpin wus ineligible last year on account of having played with Tulan in 191.

Shelton Killen, a fine line plunger of 1921, is again on th squad, Th team will mlsa "Nub" Freeman, all Louisiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association full back, as well as Gauthier, tackle; Moreau, guard; Strange, tackle; Faircloth, center; Walker and Couvillion, half bucks. Those of last year'a team who are bark are Chauvin, Davis and. Baker, backs; Landry at end; Mangum, Simmons, Weaver, Suddath and Provost, linemen. Men returned from former Normal teams are Turpin, S. Killen, H.

Killen and Kichardson. Some of the new and brilliant candidates for the backfield are Germil-lion, of Marksville, and Luthringer, of Hayneaville. New linemen are Kee-gan and Cunningham of Natchitoches, Miller of Franklinton, Greer of Athens, Brown of Homer, Manehey of Dry Creek and Roach of Bernice. Several other prospects will be on the field in a day or two, which will bring the number of candidates close to SO. The schedule includes games with two new teams for Normal; Rusk College of Rusk.

Texas, and Loyola of New Orleans. The games for the season are as follows: L. S. U. at Baton Route, September 29; Rusk College at Natchitoches, October Loyola at New Orleans, October 13; Centenary College at Shreveport, October 20; Tulan Freshmen at Natchitoches, October 26; Arkansas Aggies at Magnolia, November Louisiana Poly technic at Ruston, November 10; Louisiana College at Natchitoches, November 19, and Southwestern Industrial at Lafayette, November 29.

Egan Hodges Has Best Score at Local Range Egan Hodges smashed the clay for 47 out of 60 and led the field in the regular 60-bird event Saturday eve-ninth on the local gun club ground. W. C. davenport waa a close second with 46 dead birds, and O. C.

Roscoe, Dr. R. G. Douglas and H. V.

Smith tied for third place. Hodges was also out in front in the double target event with a score of 40 out of 50. O. C. Roscoe was second with 3d dead birds.

O. C. Roscoe took first money in th first 26-bird special event with a perfect score of 25 dead birds, while Davenport, Hodges and Neal tied for second place with 23 each. In the second special event Hodges duplicated Roscoe's performance by making a perfect acore and D- L. Terrill was a close aecond, missing only one target in the event.

In the last event Sam Wiener led the squad by making a perfect acore and took first money, and M. J. Jienley anu Hodges tied for second place with a score of 23 dead birds each. The trapshooting season will soon close and it waa decided that the club would hold a 100-targct program Saturday, October 6, and a loving cup be awarded the marksman with the highest score. All targets will be shot from th 16-yard line and only membera of tha club will be eligible to compete for the trophy.

The usual entrance fe will be charged those competing for th trophy, but non-members can take Dart in the shoot. Interest is very keen and it is expected every member of the club win ue on nana for this shoot when the season will close. The score for Saturday follows: Name. Shot al. Broke.

Egan Hedges 60 47 W. C. Darenport 60 41 O. C. Roscoe 60 44 Or.

R. O. Douglas to 44 H. V. Smith 60 44 D.

K. TerrlH 60 43 M. NeaJ 60 42 H. B. Huffman 0 40 M.

J. Henley 60 SO R. K. Klfeln 60 Sam Wiener 6 37 C. A.

McIJowsU 60 Jack Wiener 60 84 D. W. Bird S6 21 T. T. Anderson 1 Mrs.

M. P. Neal 2i 16 Doubl Target. Figs Hodges 60 40 O. C.

Roecoe is 31 Jf. P. Neal 6 84 Saan Wiener 60 34 R. K. Blfleln I II Speed! Zip! Class! That' the 1924 Harley-Davidson You could spend a whole week reading Webster's big book and you couldn't find three words that describe these 1924 Harley-Davidsons better than "Speed! Zipl Class There's speed and zip galore in the new aluminum alloy piston motor.

You can walk away from 'em all on the road with this new motor, just like they were chained to a lamp post There class all over in tha humdinger new Olive Green color with snappy Maroon stripe. Don't taka our word for It. Com on over and focus your glims on thess beauties. Then glvo us the countersign, "Iet's go for a ride" and we're on our way. Tou'11 w-snt ttis dop on our Pay-As-You-Rld Plan after your first rids.

All ths boys says Its' a "Wow!" Frankel Cycle Garage 20 Milam Strwt Motorcycle Tilcycles t'jelo Supplies "T'TlANKEti-ly THIS TtlK cvfi.E-iogini rtvACP; to cskt lorn cycle scpruES" uura nas asaea commissioner x.evj to request an (nose iHmuiar with the "Dundee case" to meet him Monday afternoon. The meeting will ba In one of the local hotels. Those who have been requested to meet Burke are Promoter Mai McGil-rery, matchmaker of the National Sports Club; FranVie Tucker, lightweight boxer; George Kuhn, middleweight boxer, and the sports editor of The Times. It was advertised that "Mike Dundee" had knocked out Frankie Tucker and when Tucker saw a photograph Sunday night of the boy scheduled to show here he informed Commrssioner Levi that the 'Dundee here was not the same on he lost to." It was George Kuhn who wired the Louisiana commission at New Orleans that the 'Mike Dundee" here wag an imposter. Tht sporting editor of The Time obtained a statement from "Dundee" in which he admitted he was not the boxer claimed for him In advertisement paid for by the National Sports Club.

PELS HAVE SPEED KING. Jakey Ati's Cats will face the speed merchant of the minors when they tackle Dixie Walker, New Orleans pitcher, in the Dixie title series. For years it has been claimed that Walker is the "Waiter Johnson of the small leagues," and his fatt ball has been his big asset. Kor years Walker has led the Southern League in strikeouts. Agairi this year he is close to tha top In this line.

Walker is a six footer, and a right Bailer, ct 6 0 5 0 Burns.rf 6 110 Johns.n.M 4 13 Daubent, I ill 1 BGrfrh.lf 5 3 0 3 113 4 1 13 OUPIok 0 0 0 0 Nels.rf 2 0 1 O.Kknlok.Jb 1 3 0 T.Orfth.rf 3 10 0 3 14 0 Taylor.o 6 11 IjAincan.lf 3 14 0 Ohvm.Ib 6 14 Hargrav.o 6 13 3 Mullen. 3 2 0 3 Pmelil.Sb 5 0 0 Klckrmn.p 3 10 4ICaveny.es 3 0 2 3 Henry, 0 0 0 0 ssHarper 110 0 Foirler.ss 3 3 2 0 Bonton.it 3 0 0 1 xuBrealer 10 0 0 Harris. 0 0 0 0 szzaWingo 1 1 0 0 Mrjimid.p 0 0 0 ti 110 0 jcsLuQue 0 0 0 0 Totals 83! Totals 42 14 30 116 Hltcher-Clith. O. If.

BB. SO. W. Prt. Ooodhred.

SA. 11 88 3 1 1.000 I.ybrand. 81 18 18 1 .760 (VNelll. St 19 131 42 67 10 4 .714 Stoner. FW 48 303 69 124 17 11 .711 Conley, Ds 83 520 6.1 78 19 .878 Lucas, SA ...87 21 1 17 105 IS Carlson.

WF .33 2.13 64 1 12 20 10 Wheeler, WF. .34 274 88 Ins 23 11 (V.nrmllv. f.v 33 241 lot 118 1 .640 Marshall. 178 81 84 13 7 .832 Wachtel. FW.40 267 108 12t 19 12 .613 Pate.

FW 48 828 93 161 23 18 .806 Johns, FW ...44 261 84 118 18 13 .600 Ooodwln. 28 83 S3 19 13 .694 Klrcher. 141 67 81 11 8 .679 Rvan. lis 10 60 10 S3 4 3 .671 Knlirht. Hn 70 CO 21 14 .684 Mitchell.

IIS 24 1 1 63 i) 10 8 .666 Eberhard. Bt. 40 25 98 70 IS 13 .666 Mclne. 184 103 8 10 9 Gray. Bt .....21 148 SI 80 1 1 10 .624 Morris.

Ds 44 223 125 83 13 11 .622 Jacobus, Ht 39 258 1 1 3 103 14 14 .600 Klofer. Ov .37 145 4 89 .600 Ferryman. Ov 27 147 60 39 9 .600 Burns, St 40 237 70 74 13 13 .600 Lore. Ms 45 238 S3 172 16 16 .600 Louisiana OH Oompuny tm won tht City Lfttigu ohwrnpiunihli) 8tum1fty nfter noon, defnftitng th lulnrittit by a wur ot 1 to tn on vt th pluynd imfi of tha aaaon. Th conleat played at Gataar park.

I'utth Wllklnaon, pitrhlns; fur tns Loulal-ana oil, atru-k out nina men. WUktrmon, by winning itua came, alio won th pitch- r'a trupitr offfifd by tha Slirsvrpurt Journal fur tha pitcher winning th luoat gainaa tinrlna; tha aeaann, Matnagrr Smith, of tha "Loiaoa," wag not prasant on amount of being out of th nity, but hisj twain put up a gume fight and waa trying hard at all timea, Th Interat.it put up a airong fight, endeavoring to cherk tha "Loicoa' win ning atreak. Haldok pitched a fine gam I against Wllklnaon. a Mowing the hevyhlt ting oil man only 12 ting lea, hlle his ia nr. mates gut JO hit a off Wilklnaon.

Ixitapemh. playing for tha Interatata, a-currd a two-tagger and a three-hugger. -on rig th only rung that th iutvratat made. Tha fl'andard Oil and TlnMnAon-Slagl met at Oaaaer park and th Btandard Oil won by a atora of 3 to 0. fcrone, pitching- for the Standard Oil, had tha gam well in hand from th very beginning, The lumbermen scored only four hlla off Htune (and he at ruck out 13 men.

Thta la an i exceptionally fin record for Stone, in view I of th fact' that th lloblnaon-Slagl team boaata of having the haavtaat hitting team in tha league. Wake man pitched a fine game for Koblnaon-Slagle. Ha allowed eight hlla and atruck out elsht men. Wake ma.n waa bit by a line drive by Waller in tha third inning, but wag not aerloualy hurt. St-orea: LOUISIANA.

OIL I INTERSTATE AB PO A I AB 11 PO A 4 12 OlWorley.cf 4 0 8 1 6 3 11 lrwln.sa Cole, lb 4 19 3 Phelpa.aa SIS 6 Baird.lb 4 Kelly. 4 12 2 Wllk n.p 2 Cordell.S 4 12 1 Hunikr.rf 4 4 0 2 4 Turren.2 4 1 8 2 3 Bald k.p 4 3 0 l.rurntT,3b 2 Ixihaver 1 Totala 31 10 24 14 Total 34 1: 27 20 i Baited for Watklna In th ale-nth. Score Lr Innlnsa: Loulaiana Oil S03 020 10 7 Interstate Electrlo 000 100 20 I Rune Lotapeiih. Turrentlna, Baldock. VCorler.

Irwin 2. Patterson 2, Wilkinaon Two-baiio hits Pattereon, Wllklnaon. Bush. Lotapelth. Turrentlne.

Three-baae hit- Errors Cole. Double play Turrentlne to Colo. Hit br pifhed ball Wilkinson. Bases on balls Wilkinson 3. Baldock S.

Struck out Wilkinson 9. Baldock Pitchlna record Off Wilkin son. 10 hits, 3 runs. In innings: on Baldock, 13 hits. 7 runs.

In 8 innings. Left on base Louisiana Oil 6. Interstate Kletrio i. Time of game 1:15. L'mwlre Knobie and Phelps.

BTANDARD OIL I nOBINSOK-SLAOLK AB II ro A I AB PO A Pliler.rf 0 0 Burch.o i 1 Camod. 2 1 OKobersn.e 2 0Planag.3b 1 fludy.cf 13 MTud.lb 1 0 Allen. 2b 0 Parnell.lt OTrlgg.rf 0 3 Wake Holms. cf Waller. Kayo Ire.lf VcUuf.J (lender, Stone, Totals 33 27 Totals It 27 Score by innings: Standard Oil 001 002 000 3 Kobinson-Slagle 000 000 000 0 Earned runs Pliler 2, McOuffln.

Two- base hit ilrGuffin. Errors Stone, Huron. Flanagan. Sai-rlflc hits Roberson. Prud-homme.

Carmody. I'ouble play Burch to Allen. Passed ball Burch. Stolen hass Prudhomme, Pliler, carmody. Holmes.

Waller. Base on balls Off i. Rtone 2, Wakeman I. Stone 13. Left on bases Standard Oil Koblnson-Slagle Time of game 1:6.

Lmpiree McB.roj and Jackson. McCov Points to Griffin, Wilson After Williams Johnny McCoy, the "Cleveland Skeeter," is looking to big things in Shreveport after his battle Monday night with Delos "Kid" Williams, native son, at the National Sports club. Folks have told Johnny he can make himself a fixture by defeating Williams, and McCoy looks to making this his headquarters, and taking on Claude Wilson, Dick Griffin, or any one else who will make 118 pounds. Mrs. McCoy, and a younger McCoy, are now In Ohio, and Johnny has hopes of bringing them her for th winter.

McCoy Is among th best Impounders in the country. His big asset is his boxing skill. In order not to have any advantage over Williams in weight the Clevelander has agreed to make 115 pounds at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. He said last night that he is down to weight and will be ready to travel at tip top speed when the gong sounds. Paul Stepwright and Bobby Williams, who have boxed several times in El Dorado, have been booked to mill in the six-round preliminary.

A four-round opener will also be added to the card. Orleans Fans Prepare For Move to Ft. Worth New Orleans, Sept. 22. Dyed in the wool fans tonicht were making final preparations for leaving tonight on a special train for Fort Worth, Texas, to witness the opening gam of the series between the rort worm Panthers and the New Orleans Peli- ns for the Dixie baseball cham pionship.

How many will aboard th special was not known eren to railroad officiels, for tha list of reservations was growing hourly. Beating space at Helnemann park her for th scries has been Increased by th building of additional bleachers and field boxes and there will be seata for approximately 13,000 spectators. Several thousand more can accommodated on th lot and th advance sal of seats for games beginning her next Saturday indicated that th crowd will fore the adoption of ground rjjlcs. 1 Glenna Colletti Wins Canadian Goli Title Montreal, Sept 22 Miss Glenna Collett. of Trovldence, E.

la tha woman's golf champion of Canada. After thrilling display of golf this afternoon she defeated Mrs. W. A. Gavin, of Hunlrrcombe, England, the title-holder, by th narrow margin of two up and on to play.

TEXAS AGGIES WIN. College Station, Texas, Sept, 22. Th Texas Aggies today defeated th fUm Houston Normal In th first football fray of tha Texas season. Th Normalites wer not allowed single first down. Tha aeor was 63 to 0.

WAYLAND COLLEGE WINS. Abilene, Texas, Sept. 22. Wayland college, of plainview, was easy for the Simmons college cowboys in th opening gsme of the season her today. Tha cowboys hog-tled th visitor with cor of 40 to 0, ried the ball from her own 10-yard line to Centenary'a 20-yard line, which advance Included 15-yard penalty for Ho's coaching from th bench.

Centenary walked through the lighter team with little trouble. In making th first touchdown, White passed 15 yards to Weaver in starting the ball down tha field and Weaver scored touchdown. Centenary (3S) 8. L. T.

(0) Heldon Kuger Left Knd. Left Tackle. Left Guard. Center. Hubbard Meadows Bennett Pierson Wafer (C.) Weaver Farrell Stone Lawrence Whit Score S.

L. I. Centenary Sellers Barr Landry Tabor Right Guard. Hanchey (C.) Irahan Right End. Left lYaVf "Fullback." Right Half.

Cambr Bujard Richardson Carl Guard. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th.

0 0 0 0 0 7 14 14 CAP.TER. A5J Zander In addition to Tiis speed he has an assortment of curves that should make him a winner in Bny league. He has had three trials in the Majors, only to be shipped back as "found wanting." Six years ago Walker was ent ij New Orleans to the Cleveland Indians and hi wildness resulted in his failure to hold a job. Back in the minors he showed his same old control and in 1918 became a member of the Chicago Cubs. remained a short time and one again dropped 'back to New Orleans.

Branch Rickey saw great possibilities in Walker in 1921 and bought him for the Cardinals. Dixie had 27 games, and lost 11 and was considered the ace against such hurlers as Johnny Glazner, Johnny Morrison, Clyde Barfoot, Indian Yellowhorse, Thomas Sheehan, Johnny Sugges and Dazzy Vance, all of whom advanced to the majors. It was the same thing for Walker though. He remained a year and a half with the Cardinals and then returned to New Orleans. In 1923 in the Southern 'Dixie" was the prize hurler of the list.

Hs won ten of the 11 games he pitched, and hs featured with an earned run average of 1.32 per game. Five of his games were shutouts and ha had three one-hit victories. Major league ttonts ay there Isn't another pitcher who compares with Walker as a minor leaguer. It's different when he tackles the big time stuff. His work against th Cats will be watched by big leaguers again.

Hudson, 218-pound tackle, ram to town. With Whit over 200 and C. Dur ham and three or four other near 190, the Morris boys and Kockhold 165 to 170, and Joe Wolfe, 180, at one end, th Wildcats will be able to present a forward defense that should hold its own against Loyola University's heavy backs in Alexandria next Thanksgiving Day. Most of these men will loss weight during the reason, but lew will gain. Therefore tha rough guess of 180 has been mad In tn plac of 160 last year.

Captain Cook, 148, will on ef th lightest men on th team, Jerry Simmons and Shorty Storey are about th earn weight. Hatcher, Asbury, Couvillion, Terrell, halfbacks, average 1C0 to 165 and with Caver at full the backfield should be close to 170 pounds. On the ends Wolfe, Houston, Simmons, Hatcher, Kockhold, Almand, may be played. Besides there's Bush and Johnson, from Bogalusa. ('.

Durham can carry th ball and may go to end. Coach Walden has mor material than last year and predicts his team will give all opponents hard fight. Among th teams to be played ar Southwestern, Normal, L. P. I.

of Ruston, Mississippi College, Jefferson College and tha two first games against Jefferson Military and Marshall, Texas, College. Th Kittens playing their second season have nine gamea scheduled. Next week, while th training will not as hard, will se th irtuad getting down to complicated football, having passed th fundamental stage. Fifty to 60 candidates ar expected on th squad after college Is opened Tuesdsy. 1 Johns Hurls Shutout Against All-Star Team Amarlllo, Texas, flept 82.

Ifry Johns blanked Jim Galloway' All-Stars today as Ms teammate bunched hits off Connally for four runs. Th Cata (cored thre run in th first fram on double by Calvo nd Ed-ington and horn run over deep center field fence by Kraft. Score by innings: Fort Worth 302 000 0005 8 All-Stars 000 000 0000 4 1 Batteries: Johns and Jla worth; Connally and Jonnard, ws WKSTF.RV 1 EAtilB. Tulsa 1, lies Moines 3. Oklahoma, city 4, Sioux City 1.

St. Joseph 6. Denver 0. Wichita 7-7. Omaha 6-9.

WILDCATS TWENTY POUNDS HEAVIER THAN LAST SEASON; MANY VETERANS IN LINEUP Totala 31 10 24 10: Totals IS 13 27 I iBatted for Francis In the eighth. Score by Innings: Petrol! 000 000 070 7 Boston 000 017 10X Summary: Two-base hit Heilmann 2. Rlgney, Menosky. Left on bases iietroit Boston 13. Bases on balls' Holloway 4.

Francis 1, Murray 3. Struck out Hollotvay 1. Francis 2. W'hltehlll 3. Hurray 3.

Wulnn 1. Runs Blue. Pratt. Cobb. Manush, Hellmann.

Rigney, Veach, PlcU ntch, Menosky. Burns. Harris. Fuller 2. Murray 3.

JCrrors Pratt 3, Haney 3. CHICAOO TAKES TWO. 22. Chicago took both ends of a double) header from the Atsiletlca here Saturday, The acora of tlie fLrst gams waa 3 to 1 and In the second, I to 2. Facing excellent pitching the Mackmen were unabls to get started.

Score: First Game. CHICAGO LPHIA AB PO A I AH PO A Ar.hil-n.of 3 0 3 Fretidi.cf 10 2 0 Moatil.rf 3 Collins. 34 2 8heely.lt 4 Barrett.lt 4 Kamm.ab 3 MoCtein.ss 3 Scriaite.o 3 Cvengra.p 4 1 3 1 3 0'. igden 0 0 0 4 0 I 2 3 12 O.xxScheer 1 1 OjPerklne.o 2 0 lillevle.ilb 1 1 ft 4 Walker. ft 2 0 Welch, rf lOallowy.ss I dykes.

2 jRonviMl.p Nsylor.p 1 1 1 6 1 I 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 I raxBruggy 0 i Mathews. of 0 i aitjoonda, 1 Totals 10 27 131 Totals S3 27 13 xBatted for French In the Hrhttl. xxBatted Cor Burns in the ninth. xxxBatted for Naylor in tne eighth. Batted for Matthews In tie nlntlt, Soore by tunings: Chicago Ill 000 0003 PhHadlphl 000 040 010 1 Summary: Stolen base Oolltna.

on baeai 1ytcao I. Philadelphia) I. Bases on balls Cv engross 3. Rommel 3. Naylor 2.

Struck out- by Cvengros 2, Naylor S. Rune Arohdeaoon, Moetll, Kaxnm, alM-thews. Error Collins. JloClelUn, Secesid CHTCAOO AB PO A Achdcn.nf 6 1 0 Moetll. rf 3 0 0 Game.

PHIIjADEI. AH French. cf 3 PO A 0 2 1 Perktns.o 4 1 2 0 3 1 10 0 4 CoWns. 2b 4 1 3 1.1 Hale, 4 Sheely.lb 8 12 0 Barret. If 3 0 4 1 Kamm.Sb 4 0 4 1 MoCln.es till Crouee.o 10 6 0 SUiiuhp.p 4 10 2 1 JlcOiwn.lf 1 Weicn.rf 4 I 1 1 0 0 0 Ua41owy.s Dykes.

HarrJs.p xtHeLmaon Watberg.p Roinmel.p Meeker. 82 I 17 Si Totals 29 27 17 xBatted tor Harris In th third. Chicago 131 000 011 I Philadelphia, 002 000 000 2 Summary: Two-base tilts Archdeacon, Hauser. on bases Chloego 9, Pnll-adelphla Bases on ball Blankenehlp S. Rams 1, tValberg 2, Ronsnvel 4.

Struck out 3. Harris 2. Runs Archdeacon 8, Collins, Shealy, McClellen. Crouse. French.

Htlcnach. Krroi-s Barrett, Hsuaer, Harris. Tyler High "pigskin Squad Awaits Whistle Special ts Tk Tubs. Tyler, Texas, Sept 22. Following an overwhelming victory over the Alumni, Tylet high school football team is down to th real grind of th football season, and th boys ar expecting to hav some of th best football games during th coming months ever saen in th city, Th team has brand-new uniforms and blankets and present a fin appearance in their new outfit.

Mor than three full team all at practice under th direction of Coach E. A. Lawver, Manager Harry Alters, and Captain Clayton Calloway. Included among th candidates are nine letter men from last season, but thes men will hav to hustl to retain their berths, as new recruits are pushing them hard for first honors. Came to played in Tyler this season are: Tyler va.

Longview, Sent. 28. at Eaat Texaa fair; Athens October 6, Gilmer October 12, Mar shall October 19. Nacogdoche Octo br 26, Troup NoTnbr 9, and Terrell November 29. The remaining alx games will bt played on foreign soil with Corsicana, Atlanta.

Lufkin, Jacksonville, Rusk and Mineola. Tha team will be backed by encouraging support during the coming games by all iyiar ciuos ana local citizenship. Football Results V. M. I.

Mrln Kiitler IS. Hanover Haskell Indian Institute II. Kansas City "olst 14. Alfred 0. St.

Stephen 14. Hamtltra T. fnlen riarkson 11 Tots Aggie l. Saa Hsttsto Xormsl I. Howsrd II, Marlon 0.

i' 0 AMWUCA AST1ATn. Minneapolis Columbus 1-7. St. Paul 4-6, Toledo I I. Kansas City Indianapolis Mliwanke 1, lusvlll 1, ITwo out when winning run soured.

sRan for Bofcne in the fifth. szfwtted tor CavenT in the seventh. szaliaitled or Bervtrm in the eeventa. szzaUatted for Harris In Uie ninth. sszBatted for AlxvWiMcid in the tentn.

iRsn for in the tenth. Brooklyn 2.10 000 001 1 7 Cincinnati 200 000 013 I Summary: Two-base Mtj Sandberg. Three-base hW Unf 1th. Ift on baeaa Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 10.

Tiaees on balks -HeiKon 1, MoVuaid 1, Ilickerman 3. Henry 1. Struck out Benton 1, Jjick-stnua 1. Hite off Benton In 7 innings: Harris 3 In 2. Mctjuald 1 In 1, Dicker-man 12 In Henry in 2-3.

Runs Jolmaton 3. B. Griffith. Olson, Mullen, Dtckerman. Bums, Laubert 3, KJnuntck.

Kooyscti. Fowier 2. Harris. Krrore Bailey. Jotirutton, Taylor, Olson, Alullen.

Bonne, Ktznmicsi, CARDS WIST. fit. Louis. Sept. 22 at.

Lnuls took the opener of today's doubleheader with Boston. 4 to 1, but the second contest wes railed after the ninth Inning on account of darkness with lh score tied, 1 to 1. Scores; First Gams. boston I sr. tons AB It TO Al AB PO A Emer.cf i 0 0 OiFlsc rf 4 13 0 Fells.

if 6 10 OiJ Kmlth.ir 1 1 0 South. rf 4 1 1 I 0 3 10 ljMueller.ct 4 13 0 0 11 Stock. 8b 4 113 1 4 Hell, is 4 I 4 demons, 4 11 I 0 1 4 0 2 2 0 0 OSherdel.p I 0 I lOli 0 0 0 0 01 Mclnls.1 4 Roecke.1. 1 8 Hermn.2 4 R.snn'h.a 4 O'Neill. a 4 0 Man Killings 0 iCoonoy 1 Totals 17 13 14 Hi Totals I 10 27 11 xnattrd for Filllngim in tb ninth.

Score by innlnga: Boston 000 001 one 1 Bt. Louis 000 100 03x 4 Summaryi Two-base hit Herman. 1-eft on bases t. luls Boston 7. Rases on tialls Marquard 2.

Pherdel 1. Struck out Marquard 1. Kherdel 1. Runs, Her man. Mark.

J. Smith, liottomley I. Error worth. ftecanel Gasp. boston I st.

rorts AB PO Al AB II PO A Rmer.cf 4 11 0, Flack, rf til Fells. It 4 11 J.8m'h.ir 4 2 0 1 Fouth.rt It 1 Mrlnls.l I 1 11 Mueller, cf 4 0 2 0 Hoe. 1,1 ill 1120 R.fm h.o 2 1 1 Hell es 4 0 1 llerm'n 3 4 11 ('lemon. Sill Sm'h 12 4 I Barnes 10 0 1 llslnes 2 12 Coon-T vi3herdel OSS irBladee 1 Flower Myers Trials I 27 111 Totals II IT II iRetted for Frelgeu In th ninth. sHatted for Flhentel In the ninth.

(Ran for Clemone In the ninth. Betted for Haines In the ninth. Motion 001 000 Sole 1 St. I 010 0(1 1 Summary: Two-has hit Kto. k.

Left on he Boston Sit, Louis Rases on balls Rarnes 3. Haines 2. Struck out Barnes S. Italnes 4, Cooner 1. Runs LmerlcJc.

Sleek. southernTeague Vn. lyvet .14 .176 .611 .61 .11) .113 .111 Vww Orleans Monti llerreyils A'lna HI -rr raiam Naahellie Utile itooa IS 61 SI 7 0 Tl 11 41 Rsselrs. A tie IT'S NsswiirliK 4. New Oriean I.Im's Rw Plrmlngham 0: Memphis s.

Hob! a (xiuanoot feamea Tedar. A SUnt a at. Memphl. Ctiartanoosi at Mobile, Lisa Rw ct Ksw Orleans. Pinevllle, I.a., Sept.

22. With a 1'ne averaging 180 pounds from end to end, and a backfield close to 170, Louisiana College this fall should have the best team in its history, Judging from the material on hand as the first week's practice, same to close this afternoon. Forty athletes hav been working hard twice daily In addition to lectures and skull practice. Twenty-six reported last Monday1 nd th squad has been growing every day. Eight members of last year' varsity has reported, the Status of four Is doubtful, thre will not return and two graduated.

The eight In harness are Curtis Cook, captain and quarterback; Jerry Simmons, end and halfback; May, Winnberry nd Hudson, linemen; Storey, end; Asbnry, halfback, and Cayer, fullback. Hatcher, Trachsel, IT ill and Stead-man, all backfield men, have not arrived but Hatcher and Trachsel are expected. Brown, Durham and Tudor will not return. Brown and Durham, linemen, may return next year. Tudor, end, has gone to Georgetown College, Kentucky.

Moss, center, and Holly, fullback, graduated. There's a whole nest of last year's Kittens who are fighting to becnm full-fledged Wildcats, and the last count of th new men showed 19 freshmen showing their stuff. Who's who Is a question to decided In about two weeks. Special attention, however, is being given to Whit and Kockhold. Bolton (Alexander) high school stars and 11-tat linemen; Atkins, Minden, quarter; Terrell, Oakdale, and Couvillion, Marksvillc, halfbacks; Miles, Minden, nd C.

Durham, Atlanta, linemen. Th Morris twins, 1921, varsity men, hav returned and working out at guard. Levy, Almand, Colvin, Walker, Ray and Houston, members of the Kitten outfit, ar In th scramble. Loe, another second team man, and Jo Wolfe, Bolton star, will probably report next week. New niaterial include Baird and Roberts, Bolton ends; Martin, ef Minden; Calhoun, of Pitkin; Branch, of Cheaeyville; Crane and Davia, Monroe, and Friend, of Vivian.

Cayer, lift, fullback, and Winn-Wrv. 1R. tackle, were among th first arrivals. May, another big tackle, ba joined th ranks and a burden was lifted from the shoul- dtrs ct th coaches when "Iilii" Everything for the Football Player Jersey 8, Pants, Helmets, Shoes, Pads, Hose, etc. Also a complete stock of Basketballs and Supplies, VolleybalU and Nets, Boxing Gloves, Striking Bags and Platforms, IndoorbaDs and Bats.

In fact, everything for the Athlete, and at the right prices Special Discount to Teams, Schools and Colleges Catalogue and Rule Book Upon Request Hirsch Leman Co. sTATIONBWS I Pi Hi UslsV 1..