The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

THE GALVESTON DAILY THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1922. 6EVJU CRABS GET LAST FROM BEAUMONT, 5-2--BEARS TODAY Knight Gives Exporters But 6 Hits; Hack Eibel Takes Home Run Lead BY ANGDS L. PARKER.

"As I live! Be my eyes back on me?" interrogated a late- arriving faa of himself on entering the Gulfview portals yesterday afternoon just as the Crabs were going to bat in the second inning. The outburst of the fan was occasioned by a glance at the Exporters' catcher. A left-handed catcher! The old boy adjusted his specs, took one more peep and came to the conclusion that his glimmers were all to the good, for the gent who was doing the receiving tossed the apple back to the pitcher with his" southernmost wing, and still another glance proved that it was Stump Edington, -Beaumont manager, wearing the pads. A left-handed catcher was not all that some thirty-five paid admissions, a dozen deadheads, ten soda pop venders, two scribes, a telegraph operator and a major league scout witnessed during the afternoon, for the Crabs made it five out of six from U1BI2L. Ain't We Got Fun? EXPORTGRS.

AB. R. H. O. A.

E. Doyle, If. 4 3b 4 Boldcn, rf 4 Allen, ef 4 the Shippers by -winning the final game of the series. 5 to 2. Hack Eibel drove out his twenty-seventh home run of the season off Jacobus in the eighth inning with the bases empty and none out.

thereby takinp charge of the Texas League home run race. Clarence Kraft is now trailing the Sandcrab slugger with twenty-six. ICnixrht JacobuM. When the batteries were announced as Jacobus and Edinston for Beaumont, the little party In the stands decided that a farce comedy in nine innings was about due. But the thing 1 turned out to be a real ball game and a pitching duel between Jack Knight and Jake Jacobus.

'Tis true there were too many errors mixed into it. but therti was much more good basebiUl thai: bad and the btst part of It was the that everybody seemed to be having- a good time, including- the Players. There was never as much talking on the field as yesterday. led by Chat Leader Cowboy Tom Connolly. The cowboy had a big day of it, applauding his good plays and paying himself many glowing: tributes.

Even the. umpires were In good humor--despite the fact that Ueorge Miller was feeling the first signs of dengue--and they seemed to have as good a time as the rest- All in all. the 10.000 howling, raving maniacal fans who were not in the stands, missed a good thing when they stuck to the fireside or the ribbon counter. As has been intimated. El ma Knight had the better of the argument with Jacobus, the big spil- buller, who was' beaten in the first game of the series.

It was far from a bad gume that the Exporter gave the Crabs and but for his mates' would have gotten off with only two runs. But, likewise. Knight's performance would have been belter i any errors to lu-lp the opposition and he would have had a shutout but for misplays by Munson and Distel. Jack gave up but six hits, while the Crabs Plastered Jacobus with nine. Don Brown continued to hit the old ball the seams and got an- other pair of hits, as did Joe son.

The other Crabs who hit safely had to be content with one. Beurn on llnntl Today. Yesterday's game concluded the neason with the Exporters and the San Antonio Bearn move Into view Park this afternoon to start a five-game series, the last of the season at home. Dewey Lyle Is due to work for the Nownama. For three Innings Jacobus was Invincible and i went him one better, no Exporter reaching first for the first four innings.

The Crabs got a couple on In the third, but they were left. Jacobus hit 'W'ltry and passed Knight, both being stranded Distel and iloore filed to the outfield. The Exporters clogged the paths In the i but no harm -was done. With one out Anderson cracked a single to left, the first hit ofr Knight. Brcnnan hoisted a Texas leaguer just over Distel's head.

Kedor struck out and the bases were loaded when Shires walked. Ja- i'obus ended the Inning by forcing SIlllTfl. The Crabs got their first run In fourth. Hrcnnan went to the bag for Munson's roller, but LJttle Joe boat his low throw for the Crabs' first safety. Connolly sacrificed and Munson moved up another on Anderson's passed ball.

Eibel's nut to scored The N'ownams Increased their to two In the next Inning. i tripled far over Allen's head and scored on Pistol's squeeze. The fqupfze. as being exccutr-d of late by Distel. l.i a sort of cross between a and i a and this was i of play that scored Knight.

i i type of squeeze was I i by Dave i i when he i things at the a of thi- Heajion, and although he Is about the on" using It. nistel been pulling- It over regularly. HVdor lot Hie ball get away from lilrn and Dlste) was safe nt first, he went out. stealing and Moore struck out. Double rcnrn Help.

The of two rpeedy double plays by Difltel. Connolly and Kibei EdlnKlon, e-- Audcrvun, ISrenuuu, Fedor, KS Ib Jaeobuo, 1 2 4 4 2 3 Baseball Calendar TKXAB ReulU Yectorday. a41VE6TON 3. BKAUMONT Wichita Falls lb-2. Dallas 8-3.

Houston San Antonio Only caznes scheduled. Where They Play Today. SAN ANTONIO AT GAIVESTOX. Beaumont at Houston. Dallas at Port Worth.

Wichita Fallo at Shreveport. Studllie of Club-- Played. Won. Lost. Per ct.

Fort Worth 75 Wichita 73 GALVtSTON 7S DlllM 74 San Antonio 70 Shreveport 73 Houston 65 Beaumont 65 53 4S 41 34 28 21 17 23 25 31 33 38 44 44 51 .707 .655 .509 .568 .486 .397 .323 .260 AiEEBIO.VN IJCAGITE. BewUte Detroit Chicago 6. Cleveland 3. St. Lenin 11.

Boston 2. New York-9. Only games scheduled. They Today. Cleveland at Chicago.

Philadelphia at Boston. Only games scheduled. of dnbo. Clob--. Played.

Won. Lost Per ct. Su Louts 135 El New York 133 73 Detroit 1SB 71 Chicaco 131 67 Cleveland 134 66 Washington 131 60 Philadelphia 12S 54 Boston 130 53 54 53 65 C7 68 71 74 78 .599 .622 .493 .459 .422 .400 NATIONAL JLEAGCTB. leeterdar. Brooklyn 4.

Philadelphia 6. New York 1. Boston 1. St. 4.

Cincinnati 7. Only games scheduled. Where They riay Today. St. Louis at Cincinnati.

Chicago at Plrubnrg. New York at Philadelphia. Only games scneuuled. Standing of Clubs. Club-- Played.

Won. Lost. Per ct. New York 128 Totals 32 2 0 2 4 1 0 3 AB. R.

H. O. A. B. DUtel, us Moore, 3b Ulunson, Connolly, 2 Ellwl, Ib Brown, Thraiih.

If Wltry, 2 KiiiKht, 2 4 3 4 4 4 0 1 1 4 16 0 1 4 0 Totals 30 0 27 20 2 Score by Innlng Exporters 000 Sundcrabs OOO OOO 110 Pittsburs Chicago Cincinnati SU Brooklyn -Philadelphia Boston 131 130 132 131 124 128 12S 76 73 71 72 71 65 47 46 52 5.8 59 60 60 69 .593 .557 .545 .541 .485 .367 SOCTBOEItN- ASSOCIATION. Results Yesterday. Memphis 9, Nashville 4. Mobile 10. Birmingham 3.

Chattanooga 2, Little Rock 13. Where They Play Today. New Orlranm at Atlanta. Mobile at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Little Rock.

Memphis at Nashville. Standing of Clob-- Mobile Memphis New Little Birmingham Chattanooga Atlanta Nashville Played. Won. Lost. Per ct.

145 144 144 145 14! 142 140 2 90 S4 79 71 57 53 52 54 60 66 76 88 SJ 88 .635 .625 .583 .545 .483 .393 .371 National League SUMMA SETS NEW TEXAS LEAGUE RECORD FOR TOTAL HITS, 216 NOW. By Associated Prci Dalian, Sept Falls divided todays double-header with Dallas. The visitors took the first. 18 to S. and Dallas the second.

8 to 2. The last called at end of firth because of darkness. Summa set a ne- Texas League record for hits In season, his official total being- 216. The scores: First Gftme. DaT.T.A.3.

(WICHITA FALLS. AB.H.O.A. Rader.ss 5 5 1 5 3 Whlte.Jb 0 Tanner.Sb 4 5 3 0 Mlller.lt 5 0 5 0 Bischoff.e 4 4 Keene.p 2 0 Rtmsey.p 2 Kaesey.2b 5 3 5 5 3 Kltts.rf 3 Wheat, Mitchell.p 2 1 Lnve.p 2 Shields.rt 0 Totals 31 IS 17 12 Totals 33 14 27 10 By innlnga-- Dallas S10 100-- Wichita Palls 050 120 056--IS Summary--Runs: Rader 2, Massey, Dexnagglo. Segrlst. Lovelace, "Wheat, Mitchell, Adams 2.

"While 2. Tanner 4. Summa 2. McDonald 2. Miller 3.

Beck 2. Biscioff. Errors: Rader, WTiejit 2, Tanner. Blschoff. Two-base Bumma.

Rader, McDonald. Miller, Tan-, ner. Three-basa hits: Lovelace. Miller. Home runs: Tanner.

Beck. Stolen bases: Rader. Summa, Miller, McDonald. Adams. Sacrifices: Demagglo.

MUler. and runs: Qff Mitchell, 9 hits, runs in '5 Jnnijisrs: off Ijove, 9 nits. 10 runs in 4 Inning's; off Keene, 11 hits, 7 runs in 5 innings: off Ramsey, 3 hits, 1 run In 4 ionings. Struck out: By Keeno 2, by Rajmiey 2. by Mitchell 2, by Love 4.

Base on balls: Off Keene 2. off Ramsey 2, oft Mitchell 4. off Love 4. Left on bases: Dallas Wichita Falls 9. Double play: White to Adams to Beck.

Time of game: Two hours and forty-five minutes. Umpires: Hill. Daly and Fanning. Second Game. DALLAS, 4 2 1 Gal'-way.

Ib 3 jrist.3b 4 2 Klus.rf 2 3 3 AB.H.O.A. Totala 24 1115 2 By WICHITA FAIJ.S. AB.H.O.A. 2 Whita.2b 3 Tanner.3b 2 I 3 Miller.lf 3 Beck.lb 2 Dischoff.c 2 Ramsey.p. 0 2 LyalUb 0 Totals 22 7 15 9 SUSEMAnY.

Three-base Knight. Slnnn- bury. Hove run: Elbcl. Sacrifice hit: Dlste), Wltry. Struck ont! Dy Knlglit 4, by Jdcobns 2.

Bon on biillm Off Knight 2, off Jucobus 1. Dntniunn hit: Wltry. Lrft on billies: Galveaton 6, Beaumont 5. Double DUtel to Connolly to 2i Jucobva to Fedor to Pnsncd boll: Andernon. Time of frame: One bonr zuid fifteen mlnutfa.

Sweeney and Miller. helped Knight In the sixth and the second double i i stopped the Shippers after they had scored once in the seventh. Allen opened the seventh i a single to right and continued to third on Munson's error. Anderson walked and Brennan's single to center scored Allen. Fcrtor i i a double play and Shires grounded out.

The Crabs cumo back in their half of the seventh i two. Thrash'r. grounder toward second took a weird Imp and bounded well over head. Wltry sacrificfd. Doyle spilled Knight's towering fly to and Thrash made third and Knight second.

Distel drove a hit through Fedor. playing in on the grass, and Moore singled to right, i i in the two runs. The Exporters got i last run in the eighth on Stnnsbury's triple after two out and Distel's error of Bolden's grounder. Eibel's home run came In the eighth for the Crabs' i and last counter. The Shipvers r-ndrd the game by going out in order in the i Jack Knight to Get His Chance in the Big Show Elma "Jack" Knlfjht.

mainstay ot io a i i i mutt for two years. Is to pet lii.i try in the fn.stc8t company, if nothing goes amiss with prcrj- pnt plans. It was a a by President E. Leopold. More than one.

major league club Is bidding- for "the ace." Mr. Leopold a nnd he expects to cloee i one of dny or HO. he the heap, and In effectiveness also Is near the tnp. A of Mississippi. i his professional career in 19li, but it was not i last year a he stuck to the game n.

complete The parts of the seasons before coming to Gal- Miscellaneous Games City O. Special to The Newm. Humble. Sept. dty defeated the Humble Odds by the score of 7 to 0 In a earne made slow by rain In the early innings.

Priesmuth gave the home team but ftre hits and struck out aeven. The score: TEXAS CITY. I HUMBLE ODDS- A.B.H.O.A. AB.K.O.A. Martln.Sb 6 0 3 3 Flemlnc.ss 3 0 0 Drake.cf 5 5 5 Wood.c 3 Tarpcy.rf 1 Wlley.Jb 4 4 KiDB.rf 2 1 2 0 2 013 HartEfd.cf 4 2 3 JiMcElrny.rf 3 0 0 Weeks.3b 2 2 0 Currie.2b Holder.c 2 Trevis.p 1 McGraltup 2 Totals 39 11 27 16 Totals 27 5 27 18 By Innings-Texas City 003 000-- 7 Humble Odils 000 000 000-- 0 Summary--Runs: Waggoner.

Drake, Wood. Tn-rpey, TriesmuLh 2. Errors: Slataper. Currle, Williams. Holder 2.

Reeves. Home run: Slataper. Two- base hltB: Tarpey. Weeks. Reeves.

Stolen buses: Wood. Wiley. Struck out: By Priesmuth 7. by Trevis 2, by McGrath 6. Innings pitched: By Trevln 3, by McGrath 6.

Base on balls: Oft McGrath 1. oft Prlcsmuth 1. Hit by pitcher: Tarpey, Weeks. Wild pitch: Me- Grnth. Passed ball: Holder.

Left on bases: Texas City 6. Humble Odds 5. Time of game: Two hours and ten minutes. Umpires: Cadenhead and Hopkins. CnJdivHl 9, Somcrvllle 3.

Special to The Nftwn. Calilwell. Sept. defeated SomcrvlJle today at the Somerville park by the score of 9 to 3. The game was featured by the hard i i of the a tram.

Tiatteriftn: Caldwell, and a Somervillft, Plate. Woods snd Simmons. The Kame was ed in the sixth inning on account of darkness. Southern Association S. Voln 4.

By Associated Press. Nashville. Sept. won from Nashville today. 9 to 4.

Scorn-- R. H. E. Memphis 9 Nashville 4 Batteries: Zahnizcr and Taylor; Lucas, Guess and Morrow. voston wer part in the spent for the rn and greater Pacific i i i leagues.

is in i KMtill'f. them In th'e One of the clubs a is i i for the services of the i a IH rittHburR-. Dun Curtis, veteran scout of the 1'iratcs, viewed the work of i yesterday In his victory over Bemimont, nnd, according to Mr. Jjeopold. very much Im- i the pitcher's ability.

The Crab prexy i not i the I i of tho Other club or cluhs ilesirinsr Knlffht's services. i camo to the Crabs at start of lost sennon and since has been i of tho Crab i i forces. His work for the two years has not been sensational, but it been tho steady, eve.ry- iliy-allku kind that opens the eyes the Ivory huntur. Ycstsrday'H vlc- given i a record this Hcas.ln nt seventeen won and lost. Ho been the hnrdi-st i i league, a i pushed moro I i than any other Mile.r Doak Roberts' i i In ho is clone to tha top of prlmc now.

and If he is ever to makn the big show, it should be next season. In the past two years Galvcston funs hnvc seen many a player nnd go. but none have bcVn more a i to their cause or more popular than Jack i A i and a passable i or i basemnn. he been called upon a i to i those positions for Ir.ng stretches and pitch In his a And never a word Jack. A i would help the along he WHS i i lo rtn--from i in batting i to pinch i i the ba-s-ea loiided.

On and off the i them was more of a gentleman than he. nnd Gulveston fiins surely i be i for him he "starts to work for some big league club. Beura 10. Borons 3. By Associated preaa.

nirmlnfrhum, Sept. defeated Blrmtnpbnm in the first game of the last aeries at. Rlchwood today. 10 to 3. Score-- R- H.

E. Mobile 10 IS 0 Birmingham 3 10 3 nnttprlefl: Baker nnd Fuhr; Robertson. MorrlHon and Dallas 410 10-- 6 Wichita. Falls 010 01-- 2 (Five Innings, darkness.) Summray--Runs: Stow 3, Demaggio, Segrlst, Tanner. Miller.

Er- JCHta, Adams. Two--base hits: Stow, Segrlst, Summa, Tanner- Stolen base: White. Stow. Bischoff. Hits and runs: Off Ramsey 2 hits, 2 runs in 1-3 Inning; off Ruti.

8 hits, 3 runs in 4 2-3 innings- Struck put: By Swartz 3, by Ruth 2, Base on balls: Off Swartr 1, off Ramsey 1. off Ruth 2. on bases: Dallas 6. Wichita Falls 6. Double plavs: White to Adams to Beck; Lyall (unassisted).

Time of game: One hour and fifteen minutes. Umpires: Daly, Fanning and HJ1I. BEARS-BUFFS DRAW. By Associated Press. San Antonio, Sept.

lead In today's see--sa-wing 1 back and forth for thirteen innings, the game between San Antonio and Houston was called arter that Inning; with an S-to-8 tfo. The locals used three pitchers. The score: GIAHTS-BRAVES TEE. By Associated Press. noston.

Sept. 6. Rain compelled calling off both cames scheduled for today between Boston and New York after five innings. of the opealn? came had been eoniplered. The score was 1 to 1.

each team making Its tally In the open- ins Inning on a pass and two single: The score: NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A Groh.3b Frlsch.2b HeuaeLlf YonnB.rt Kelly.lb Smltluc Barnes, BOSTON. AR.H.O.A. 0 Howell.cf 0 I Crulw.rf I 0 Roser.lf 3 0 2 OGIbsoiUb 2 3 1 Totals IS 4 IS Cl Totala 20 4 IS 8 By Innings-New York 00--a Boston 100 00--1 Called, account rain. Summary--nuns: Grob, Cruise.

Errors: Bancroft. Roser. Two-base hits: Smith. Roser. Base on balls: Off J.

Barnes 2. off Watson 1. Struck out: By J. Barnes 1. by Watson 1.

BEDS ADVANCE. By Associated Press. Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept.

went back into the first division ti-lay by Taking a free tiom St. Louis 7 to 4. The score: ST. LOUIS. Smith.rf.cf 4 5 Stock.

3b Maeller.cf Schultn.rf Bladts.lt Clemona.c Doak.p tMana Penicaip AB.H.O.A 111 4 2 0 0 0 0 CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. Burns, rf Daubort.Ib 3 Duncan.If 4 Roush.cf 1 Harper.cf 3 3 0 Harffrave.c 2 1 PlnellUb 4 0 Caveney.ss 4 Donohue.p 4 2 0 1 11 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 6 3 0 1 1 Totals 32 13 27 9 Totals 38 13 24 20 for Doik la eighth. tRan for Bottomley in eighth. By Innings-- St.

Louis 001 110 100--i Cincinnati 210 130 OOi--7 Summary--Runs: Toporcer 2. Fournlcr, Bladcs, Daubert, Duncan 2. Kon- seca, Hargrave 2. Errors: Toporcer. Schnlts.

Daubert- Two-base hits: Roush. Pinelli, Stock. Three-base hits: Duncan. Stock, Base on balls: Off Donahue 4. off Sherdel 3.

off Doak 1. Struck By Donohue 4. by Sherdel 1. ECMEBS BEAT EOBLNS. By Associated Press.

-Philadelphia, Sept. home runs featured. Philadelphia's 6 to 4 victory over Brooklyn here today In the final game of the series. The score: BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.

Olson.2b Johnson.ss 3 TQrtfh.rf Myers.cf Deberry.c Cadore.p PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A -Sr-Btone ES 5 Rapp.Sb 3 Wiltia.ms.cf 3 Walker.rf 4 Henllne.c 3 Lee.lb 4 Mokan.lf 3 1 Hubbell.p 2 iLeb'reau 1 1 0 0 3 1 2 1 1 3 2 17 0 2 3 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 American League BEOWHS SWK'b'ii' SERES. BT Anoelated Presa. St. Louis.

Sept. Looix madt a clean iiweep of the four--game series with Cleveland by winning today's contest. 11 to S. Tha locaU retain the lead by half a came an result of the victory. Davis did not allow a hit until the fifth innlnc.

Williams clouted hli thirty--fifth home run ot tho season, tak- the major league circuit drive away from by one run. Jacoluion also hit a bomer. The acore: CLEVELAND. ST. LOUIS.

Wamb'Ob 3 4 J.Sewell.w 1 Kahdot.3b 1 Wood.rf 3 1 Sl'lnnUUb O-NeilU 2 USewelLc 1 Uhle.p 1 3 1 A.B.H.O.A. Tobra.rf Foster.Jb Sisler.lb WWms.lf 1 0 SevereLd.c 0 Gerber.ss AB.U.O.A. 4 1 1 0 Da via, Totala 58 14 27 Totals 13 7 24 II 1 Batted for Kahdot In nlcth. I3y Innings-- Cleveland 000 001 3 St. 12! 401 01'--11 Summary--Runs: Jamlescra.

McNulty. Mclnnls. Sister J. 'Wllllama J. Jacobson McManus 1 Severeld.

Errors: Connolly. L. Sewell. Foster. Two-baaa hits: Tobin, Stephenson.

Wood. Three--base hits: Jacobson, Jajnleson. Home runs: Jacobson. Williams. Base on balls: Off Uhle 1.

of Mld- dleton 2. Struck out: By iilddleton 1, by Davis 5. TANKS mTALLY WIN. By Associated Press. New York.

Sept. losing three straight games to seventh and eighth place teams, the Yankees easily defeated Boston in the last game of the series today. 9 to 2. The score: BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.

Mlller.eC 5 Burns.lb 4 Pratt.2b 4 4 J.CoIlins.-lf 4 Pitfger.Sb 4 Ruel.c 4 Qulnn.p 2 1 0 tLeibold 1 2 2 1 2 112 1- 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A. Witt.cf Dugan.3b Ruth.rf Pipp.lb Schang.c Meusel.lf Ward.2b Scott.es Shawkey.p 3 Totals S5 27 7 2 0 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 10 1 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 24 12 Totals 3Z 5 27 IS for Cadore in ninth. JBatted for Hubbel In seventh. By Innings-Brooklyn OOt 002 100 4 Philadelphia- 000 230 Oil--6 Summary--Runs: Olson.

Johnson. High, idore, Rapp. "Williams 2. Two-base hits: Griffith, 1VU- Jams, 'Lee. Myers.

runs: Cadore, Walker, Olson. Williams. Base on balls: Off Hubbel! 2, ott Cadore off "Winters 1. Struck out: By Ca-- dore 2. Totals 38 12 24 13 Batted for Qulnn In seventh, Batted for Fullerton in ninth.

By Inninga-- Boston 000 100 001-- 2 New 003 020 22'-- 9 Summary--Runs: Mitchell. Miller. Witt. Dugan 3. Ruth 3, Plpp.

Scott. Errors: Miller. Pratt. Ruth. Two-base hits: Dufan, Schang.

Harris. Scott. Three-base tilt: Ruth. Home run: Dugan. Base on balls: Off Quinn 2.

off Fulerton 2. Struck out: By Shawkey 3, by'Quinn 1, by Fullerton 1. COBBS TIGHTEN SOU). By Associated Press. Chicago.

Sept. tightened Its bold In third place with an 8 to 5 victory over Chicago today. The score: Big Shaker Knit and Close Knit College Sweater Coats Just the thing tor the Campus fellows. All the Boys will wear them from first assembly until the track team limbers up. These big roll-collar Sweater Coats are showing are exceptionally well made from selected yarns.

All the popular school colors are included. A complete range ot sizes, For Boys and Girls Girls will be boys when It comes to Sweater Coats for school wear. They are so swagger and so comfy for outdoor wear. You can't tell a freshman from a senior by the Sweater Coat they wear, for they all wear these big roll collar styles. Come In and see them before you leave for school.

OUIMET ELIMINATED BY KHEPPEE AND AITLBACH DEFEATS TOLLEY. HOUSTON'. AB.H..O.A. Blttle.lf Bu.Iley.2b Bechtol.rf Doyle.3b Koval.BS GJazier.p "Monroe Bribe ck.c 4 1 7 2 3 4 3 4 14 3 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 50 IS 39 16 SAN Booc.lf Meyers, cf 6 6 5 5 4 4 Lowis.p 2 V'oigliup 2 TDempsey 1 tHenry 1 1 Bromley.p 0 Beatty.lb ANTONIO. AB.H.O.A.

3 2 0 3 5 1 1 1 0 2 7 0 12 0 2 Totnla 49 II 39 22 Batted for Bcnnlnghoven in sixth. Batted for Hlller In tenth. Batted for Voight in tenth. By innings-Houston 010 003 200 010 I-- San Antonio 200 031 000 010 1-- (Called account darkness.) Summary--Runs: Bailey 2 Bechtol 2. 4.

Booe 3. Kirkham 2, Fuller. Short Pegs BT -WT3STBROOK PEGLER CopyrtKUt, 1922. ky United DETROIT. AB.H.Q.A.

Blue.lb 5 .1 IFtf Haney.Sb 3 2 Cobb.cf 3 Veach.lf 5 5 1 5 WoodalLc 4 Dauss.p 2 Clark.2b 4 Totals 37 13 27 11 CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A, 5 1 3 E.Joh'n.ss 5 2 2 E.Coirs-2b Sheely.lb Mostil.cf Strunk.lf 2 0 1 0 4 2 Schalk.0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 H.B'shlp.p 1 1 tanned Scandinavian woman holds her i by reason of her punch. It was her punch which overwhelmed a -succession of stars in the recent Forest Hills championship show. It was punch--force--power--which beat Helen Wills after the Berkeley girl had won from Mrs. Bundy.

McKee 2. Errors: Bailey S. Doyle. Ben- nlnKhovon. Fuller.

Hlller, Voight. Stolen bases: Beatty, Doyle, McKee. Sacrifices: Meyers 2, Doyle. Koval. Blttle, Denoville, Glazier, Bromley.

Whiteman. Scatty. Two-base hits: Booe. Fuller, Bechtol, WHlten-tan, Bribeck, Meyers. Three-base hiU: McKee.

Booe. Double plays: Fuller to Gross to Koval to Dcnoville; Gross to Fuller to Beaty 2. Innings pitched: By Lewis 5, hits, 3 runs: by Vol.cht 5. 5 hits, 3 runs. Base on balls: Off Glazier 4.

off Lewis Ij off Volght 2. off Bromley 2. Struck out: By Glazier 5, by Lewis 1 by Voight unch put the "Bam- Wild pitches: Glazier, Time of rTM nt .5 8 i a er a atl game: Two hours and forty minutes. Umpires: "Weir and Brashcar. The punch docs the business.

It's the solid clout, beyond the greedy grapnels of the I i guards which sends the runners scampering home with the stuff that breaks up ball games. Punch has kept the Cardinals up there this summer. JPunch has saved their pitchers many a defeat after eight innings, for the Cards have whacked out a conspicuous number of ninth Inning victories. It's DcmpseyV whole -weight behind a smash which turns on (he calliope and starts the tintinnabulation in the other buck's belfry. There's annoyance, but a dream in a left Jab.

When Suzanne plays Molla she matches punch with punch and wins out by hqj superior style. But in America the sun Texas League Home Run Hitters (Four Hore) Punch wins for TUdon. too. Punch wins for Gerald Patterson. Punch gave "Babe" Ruth fifty-nine home runs.

Punch made and Bob Meusel the strongest combination last season in driving in runs, back in the home In ankle chains and Oregon sneakers. Trne. of the stars aren't punchers. There's Jack Brltton, who can make his own shadow beg for time. Nobody in this generation in going to outbox him for that title.

There's only one thing that will beat him, Tou named It. The punch. Totals 34 9 27 10 Batted for Davenport in sixth. By Innings-Detroit ,..,100 025 000-- Chicago 130 010 000-- 5 Summary--Runs: Blue 2, Haney, Poth-- erglll. Rlgney 2.

Woodall 2. E. Johnson. E. Collins, McCIellan.

Schalk, Robertson. Errors: Fotherglll. Cutshaw. Two-base hit: Fotherglll. Base nn balls: Off Dauss 3.

off Robertson 2, off Davenport 2. Struck out: By Dausa 2, by Robertson 2, by Blunkenship 1. COCHEAH MEDALIST IN FORT WORTH TOURNAMENT Special to The News. Fort Worth, Sept. Cochran oC "Wichita -Falls, the stocky little golfer who has been creating a sensation in tournaments 'In the "West the last three years, came through qualifying: round of the fourth annual invitation tournament of the Rivercrest Country Club Wednesday Tvith a score of 70 Tor the eighteen holes and "was the medalist.

Happy MassingLlI of Fort Worth and Louis Jacoby of Dallas, mediuist In the state tourney here this spring, were next with 76. while Morris Gordon, Fort Worth city title holder, and W. -E. Norton of Wichita Falls were next with 78. These were the only players to shoot under SO.

Champion Ray Renfro, 19-year-old local star, got away to a bad start, but finished strong for an 2 a a place in the first flight. About 150 were on hand for the tournament. Fifty out-of-town players are entered. Althotigh the fairways are baked to crisp under the broiling sun. the greens are in practically perfect condition and the course in general was In good shape.

First round play In all flights will start Tuesday morning 1 ARGENTINE POLO TEAM GOES TO FINAL ROUND By Associated Preia. The Country Club, Brookline. Sept. 6--A. popular idol was toppled on the spot where his pedestal was erected; a British golfing lion was held at bay by a boy, youth from the South fulfilling: promises of golf greatness put out a two-time champion from the West; another double titler defeated a onetime holder of the honors.

These were the high spots today In the second round match play at 36 holes in the national amateur golf championship tournament which like the medal play of Monday -was finished in a flood of rain. It was Francis Oulmet, winner of the national open on these links in the playoff of a triple tie with British masters, Vardon and Ray, in 1913, who was the Idol that passed out of the picture in the presence of his home folks. Rudy 2Cnepper of Sioux City, conqueror of the British star, W. B. Torrance.

yesterday, defeated hirn three up. two to play. Victory came on the sixteenth green, the crucial point in Ouimet'a score of a-year The boy who faced the lion was little George W. Aulbach. a Boston public links player.

The British lion of the links was Cyril J. Tolley, former champion of Great Britain and the only regular standard bearer of that country. Althmigh the aquatic conditions of Monday were also repeated by the rain that came with a tempest this afternoon, there was little to indicate the sodden greens and swamp-like fairways changed. Starting all square in the afternoon Bobby Jones, youthful star from the and Robert Gardner of Chicago, played most of the time in a steady downpour. The Chicago player lost an excellent chance to take the lead by poor putting.

EIBEL. Ov 17 Slurcy. Shrev 9 MUNSON. Gv Kraft. F.

26 Galloway. Ds 17 Allen. Bmt 17 Jackson. HENDRICKS, i .15 The Sandcrab Attack Connolly Munson Wltry Irby Blbel Hrown i i Thrash Player-- Slprnnn l.ylc srottl rrytnan IMvlncy Knlihl At liat. 440 378 Jli; 3: 462 4.10 S.16 617 260 173 Won.

2 7 12 I 17 37 Hits. 163 SS 72 9 128 117 146 134 f.3 38 1 6 14 It Pet. .348 .317 .253 .381 .277 13, S. By Associated Press. Little Uock.

Sept. Rock boat Chattanooga today. 13 to 2. Pcoro-- R. H.

E. ClinttBnrwffa 2 9 3 Rock 13 17 0 UnUrrirs: Cunningham and Kress; Clary and Lapan. Beck. W. Suara, F.

33 iSdinirtun. Meyers. S. A ".12 Felix. Shrev 12 Blschoff, W.

Hoffman. F. 8, Pels By Associated Press. Atlanta, Sept. defeated Orleans nero today, 8 to J.

Score-- R. H. E. 2 9 2 A a 8 9 0 RattPrlcs: a and Dowie: Mlt- chnll and Schmidt. Leading Hitters Of The Majors (Copyright, 1922, by AJ Munro Ellas.) NATIOJTAI.

Ttnyer, G. ATI. Tl. Hnrnsny, St. U.

131 5:12 11! Tlernoy, 38 34.1 48 i Chicago. J05 399 51 niKbee. i a 126 611 82 Orlmni. Chicago 116 437 80 Pet. AMERICAN.

.687 Hayer, club-- Q. AM. H. SHI I St. Ixjuiu.

129 537 118 Cobb, Detroit r. 180 470 84 6 7 115. 418 85 4 118 455 I Tobln, St. Louis. 127 C44 II.

204 129 141 181 151 H. 225 185 167 163 is; Pet. .331 .376 6 .354 .364 I'cU .413 3 4 .363 .11 Kirkham. S. A 11 CONNOLLY.

Tanner. V'. 10 White. W. Summa, Coombs.

F. 11. Moore. KNIGHT, Gv AVcGrow. Shrcv 4 Lovelace.

Da. -Miller. W. Shields. Ds STEWART JACOBUS IS TO BECOME A SPUDDER By Associated "Wichita Falls.

Sent. star hurlcr of the Bffnumont Exportern. will join tho SpmUler club In Shrflveport tomorrow, according to mos- aafre received from "Walter Salrn tonUrbt. of the trade were nut made public. FOOTBALL MEN WORKOUT TODAY ON EAST BEACH Football candidates for Gnlveston's team, yet to be have called out for a practice session this afternoon nt 5:30 o'clock on east beach.

Instead of the moleskins, the huskies have been ordered to don their bathing suits. Captain G. H. Johnson, elected to that post at the practice session Tuesday afternoon, has inaugurated the beach workouts as a means of getting" the men In shape for the scrimmage sessions that are soon to commence. Tuesday's practice at School Park more than thirty candidates turned out and It la expected that more will Join In in the next few days.

BEAKS' BRILLIANT YOTOG PITCHER GOES TO GIANTS By Associated Press. San Antonio, Sept. Johnson, younfir rlsht-handor of the San Antonio (Toxaa Txapne) pitching will leave Friday mornlnc to Join tho Now York Nattona.R. Jo tin eon, who is 24 ynarn old. In In his ewcond season of profcnMonM baseball.

Ho mnio a remsrknhla record here witli a second division club. N'KAR COBIl'S A FOR CONSEOUT1VK HITTING By Associated Press. St. Louis, Sept. Sinter of the St.

L.nuls Americans singled in the thlnl Inning ot today's" game with Clnveland, maklnir thirty-nix consecutive In which 1m has hit wifely. This Is only four under tho m.idcrn major league record. iut by Ty Cobb of DMrolt In 1311. PRELIMS ANNOUNCED FOR BENEFIT BOXING PROGRAM Preliminaries for tho boxing show to be staged at the city auditorium next Tuesday night for the bcucflt of tho striking shop craftsmen here were announced yesterday by Promoter Joo Ovfesny. who is staging the card under the auspices of the Lincoln Club.

Hill. Ihe elongated negro middleweight who has been winning his bouts with regularity. Is matched with Battling fired in eight rounds at 158 pounds. FiKhtinsr ftnd Battle Royal lightweights, will meet in six rouT'ds. VSoldlor" GcorRe Kuhn of Shreveport and Billy Conlcy, meet In the twelve-round main event.

KOSTER AND JOE LEONARD GETTING READY FOR BOUT Kid Kostcr and Brooklyn Joe Leonard, principals in a fifteen-round bout to bo at tho city auditorium on the evening of Sept. 20 by the DC Luxa Club, have started tliplr training and expert to be In the pink of condition by time. Pappas. president of the DC Luxe Club, announced yesterday that he had obtained a permit from the boxinR commission and that all was in readiness for tho go. Preliminaries hu.v» not been arranged.

By Associated Press. Rumson. N. J-, Sept, like whirling Dervishes, the Argentine polo team rode the highly rated all--American Shelburne horse four 'off its feet today, winning with unexpected ease 12 goals to 6. The victory places the South Americans In the final for the national open championship against the winner of the other semi-final match tomorrow between Meadowbrook and Orange County.

Argentine won today by getting the Jump and rushing Shelburne. accumulating an insurmountable lead before the end of the first. Shelburne rallied in the fifth period, but it was too late. KEH WILLIAMS GOES TO FROM 1 ffl H03CEE RACE By Associated Prcis. St.

Louis. Sept. Williams of the St. Louis Americans took the major league home run lead this afternoon by knocking his thirty-fifth circuit drivo in the sixth inning of today's Kama with Cleveland. Middlcton pitching and no one was on base.

Rogers Hom-by of the St. Louis Nationals is aecond wKh thirty-four. -TEtLOwnORSE "WINS FOB HATES IN EfHJBmoN By Associated Sept. brilliant battle of twlrlers made the exhibition contest between the Washington Americans and PHtaburg Nationals today a thrilling affair, and the lone tally which brought victory to the Pirates came In second Inning. Tlerney tripled and Traynor doubled off Brillhcart.

Tellowhorse was stingy with hits with men on Umpire Rider was assisted by Fred Clarke, former Pirate manager, who hero on a vacation. Scorn-- K. n. E. Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 000-- 0 9 1 Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 Batteries: Brl'lheart.

Erlckiwn Plctnlch: Yellowhorso and Jonnard. Have a home of your own. Watch The News classifieds for opportunities. A Year Ago Today BASEBALL TODAY '4 F. M.

GTTLjrnEW Grabs vs. Bears Five more frames and the eeuon'B over. DAUGEEBTY ACCEPTS LABOR'S CHALLENGE (Continued From Page L) The double was rained out. The Cats defeated Shreveport while Wichita Falls was breaking, even at Dallas and games. increased their lead to four The Yankees strengthened their hold on first place by downing the Red Sox twice, while Cleveland won one from the Tigers.

McGraw's Giants took a. double-header from the Phillies, while Plttsburg was idle, and moved to within a- half game of the Corsairs. OBANGE GOLFERS TO TLAY. TEAM KHOM LAKE CILilULES Special to Th'e News. Orange.

Sept. picked team of Lake Charles golfers will play the Orange winners of golf honors here Labor Day on next Saturday. The Orange players to meet the Lake Charles aggregation are Ed Beltz, George Colburn. J. E.

Harrison nnd H. Palmer. The next meet with an out-of-town club will be with the best of ths Beaumont Country Club. defl of some of the labor leaders, indicated plainly that he is anxious to get the whole case before tha people of the country. "The government win consider In due time what proceedings shall ba taken against the few misguided labor leaders who have made Incendiary speeches -with the purpose of defeating- the administration of Justice.

1 1 Daugrherty said, in his statement "The rank and file of labor organizations are loyal and law- abiding citizens, and I am satisfied that they will be content to submit the issues in.the Chicago injunction suit to the orderly processes of law and to abide by the decisions of the courts as to what is the law of tha land. "A few misguided labor leaders-some of them avowed bolsheviks-- who have shown a contempt for tho courts and the processes of law need not complain that they are denied the full privileg-es of free speech. It is my intention, if It shall prove' necessary, to proceed -with tha equity suit to give them the fullest opportunity of free speech that will g-ive the greatest value to their utterances: for I propose, when tha court next hears this case, that tha leading defendants shall have the fullest opportunity to take the stand and testify under oath as to whether or they are responsible for instigating- and carrying on the unquestioned conspiracy to paralyze transportation in this country. "If they are reluctant to tell tbelr side of the story I shall be disposed, --although the government's evidence will make it unnecessary--to call the leading defendants to tha witness stand, and they 1 will then, have, as I said, fullest opportunity of free speech under the most satisfactory conditions. Seeking: for "In thus proposing to pat befora the country not only the government's case, but any possible defense, I am somewhat hampered- br the fact that the government's process servers have had great diffl- culty in locating the leading officials of the shop crafts union.

"No lawyer has yet formally appeared for them in the Chicago Daugherty said, "and this is disappointing. I desired to serve notica upon them to bring into court 'neit Monday all the books, letters, telegrams and other documentary data, of his clients, so a publlo could judge whether or not they tinuously attempted to paralyze interstate commerce and thus starva. the community, In order to force, by- coercion, their demands. "I am today instructing the United' States attorney at Chicago to servo notice on the counsel of the defendants, when such counsel is selected, to produce those of his clients who are the leading officials of the shop crafts organization together with all their books, correspondence, financial accounts, check books and other documentary data." Daugherty stated that he should think these leaders would welcoma this opportunity, and, because it. would be futile to run with the records, since the government has duplicates, declared: "If this minority of labor leaders who hava denounced that action of the courts are not willing to come into court and tell their side of the story on the solemnity of their oaths as witnesses, then the public, which only- desires fair play, is likely to draw its own conclusions." Do me children need tutoring? You can find a good teacher for everything, from A.

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