Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 4

PAGE FOUR THE AUSTIN STATESMAN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, T922 7 EX A 0M6H0 TRIM PHILLIPS 41 TULSA BEATS MOBILE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP VARSITY ELEVEN IS SUPERIOR IN EVERY WARRIORS WILL FLAY ALL-STAR TEAM AT LAKE AUSTIN TODAY FREAKISH BOUNDS AND DUMB BASERUNNING SPELL DEFEAT FOR YANKEES the effort falling short The quarter onded with the ball In the Longhorns' hands near midfield. Pretty plunges by Robertson and Tynes and a flashy end run for 10 yards by Stacy brought the ball to Phillips' 10-yard line. Jn the play Robertson was Injured and Eokhardt went back Into the same. Immediately he went over for a touchdown and kicked goal for the extra point. Brilliant work by Stacy and Eckhardt, while the Longhorn line gave good support brought another touchdown, Stacy going over and Eckhardt kicking successfully for the ex QUARTER RUT ONE MOBILE, Ala, Oct T.

Tulsa won the Western-Southern baseball championship bj defeating the Mobile Club this afternoon at Monroe Park, I to 0, due to the effective pitching of Dave Dan forth, former mom bar of the St. Louis Browns. Tulsa won four games. Mobile one. the big show, and incidentally- will probably provide the clowning fort the affair.

The big, Jovial catcher has steadily remained In the .300 class of hitters all season, until he was shifted to first base, and the new surroundings affected his batting eye until he finished the season with an average in the neighborhood of 280 a sizeable averago itself. Roy Moore will probably mount the slab for the Legionnaires and furnish the fans of Austin with a real big league pitching duel. Moore is generally acknowledged to have more "stuff than any southpaw in the American League, but he has been inactive for the greater part of the season. Should Collins be traded to Detroit next season, Austin can boast of having two pitchers on one big league club not so bad for a burg of 40,000 souls. The remainder of the Independents will be gathered from the Varsity stars.

Collie Falk, who covered first for the Legion the greater part of the 'Rip" Collins For All-Stars and Roy Moore For Warriors Will Be Opposing Pitchers. Whitaker Uses Many Substitutes In Both Periods; Phillips Passes Feature. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct 7. Rain drops tra ilnt.

Coach Whitaker then sent In another raft of substitutes and after the kiekoff, Eckhardt received a Phillips punt and raced 55 yards to the Haymaker 10-yard marker. The long run left Eckhardt so winded that Whitaker sent in Murphrea, to replace him, while Gardere took Stacy's place The Oilers won two at home from the Bear, tied one with them at Dallas and then came to this city and won two straight The two teams played a Cast fielding game, Nlehoff and Cueto featuring for Mobile and Stewart and Bauman for the Oilers. Score i THE BOX SCORE An exposition as to furious rate at which the the fast and national and brain flops sent tho New York Americans down to another defeat today In tholr almost hopeless fight with the local National Leaguers for the baseball championship of the world. AB.R.H.PO.A.E. pastime 13 P'yel under the big tent AB.R.H.PO.

A.E. .411100 Tulsa: Bennett If. Giants: Bancroft ss Groh, 3b Frisch, 2b E. Meusel, If The Giants made four runs, bars! Thompson, 3b. 3 me upper strata of the baseball world will be staged this afternoon at 3: 30 at Lake Austin Park.

After some indecision, it was deemed that this hour would allow the fandom of Austin to attend the returns fmm fh enough to win, because they were bright boys and fast on the muddy nnthn i Showing at times flashes of almost mldseason form. Coach Berry Whil-aker's Texas Longhorns smothered Phillips University's Haymakers under a 41 to 10 score. Although rhil-llps threatended for a time to muke things merry, the Longhormi came back strong and for moat of the game had everything their own Phil-lips 10 points came from a touchdown following several neatly executed passes and a place kick for a field goal from the 45-yard line. Texas' ponts were gained through five tiuchdowns and two field goals. The flashy wo of Franklin Stacy, quarterback, and Young, rf Davis, rt Lamb, cf.

4 Lellvelt lb. season, will cover first, with Auier on second, Odom in short and Smalley on third. In the outfield will appear Cedric Durst substitute outfielder at quarter. Gardere then went over for the last touchdown and Uexnsell The line-ups and summary follows: Texas Pos. Phillips Curtis WwH Loft end.

Ward Morrison Right tackle. Bralley Owues Left guard. Swensoa (c) Haney Center. Gray Wyatt 0110 10 10 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 1 III 0 0 14 10 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 10 wiiu auring lMj i every minute of the battle, the Yan- kee. got only three runs because they.

cf thought and moved ght and moved Blowlv nr nnt at world's series and still be able to see a full nine-inning game at Lake Park. during the past season for the St. Bauman, 2b. I Stewart, ss. 1 Crosby, c.

4 Danforth, 4 Mcquillan, du icai i.ae customary hrfli has not I crowns, uum was cuiisiueruu been changed. one or tne fastest neiaers on tne parties In today's Browns and showed to advantage at Totals S3 4 i 27 11' 1 The contending all In the high moments of their attacks. Such breaks in luck as could be blamed upon the sloppy weather favored the Giants, who took quick advantage of them in a sudden fifth In I affair w)U be the returned big leag- 1 the bat In the last game of the sea- AB. R. H.

PO. B. Yankees: uers, together with the stars of the fall son Durst covered center for the Witt cf 4 1 2 4 0 Totals 31 1 til 8 1 Mobile: AB. R. H.

FO. A. E. D. Williams, rt 4 0 110 1 Hiieto.

aa. .4 0 1 5 3 0 practice sessiou of the Varsity, against Browns, and got two hits in three ef- forts off Leverette, the White Sox sensation. Leissner and Carson will ino iwuiu American region Warriors, augmented by the addition of Roy Moore and possibly Tink Revier, although the latter is an uncertaintv. P'ght guard. Eluestine Right tackle J.

Moore Right end. Stacy Tynes Wahl Left half. Eckhardt Dugan, 3b 4 110 3 Ruth, rf 3 0 0 1 0 Ipp, lb 4 0 1 12 2 It Meusel, If 4 0 1 6 0 Schang, 4 0 1 1 1 Ward, 2b .4 4 1 1 0 2 Scott ss 2 0 0 4 2 Mays, 2 0 0 0 3 Jones, 0 0 0 0 0 1 The big leaguers and Varsity stars will Nlehoff. 2b 4 0 1.4 7 0 Mulvey. cf.

4 0 0 1 0 0 R. Williams, If. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mullen. 3b. i.

4 0 112 0 Huhn. lb. 3 0 2 11 3 0 Baker, 4 0 0 1 1 0 i Henry, 0 0 0 0 1 1 be under the Joint leadership of Billy Jj Disch and Frank Gibson, while the I Warriors will present the same club Oscar Eckhardt halfback, featured for the Longhorns, while Quarterback Shelton. Halfback Brandt and Right End Greene were the outstanding Haymakers. During the first quarter there was no scoring although most of the playing was in the Phillips field.

Eckhardt, Stacy and Tyces early in the game rushed the ball to the Haymakers' 6-yard line, wtre held lor three downs and Robertson was sent in to replace Eckhardt for a. try at a field goal. His kick went wide however and Texas lost its only other chance to score a liitle later when after the Longhorns had regained posses ning spurt and produced all of then-runs. But the Yankees could have won the game In spite of the adverse fortune had they made use of their legs and heads with as much vigor as they put into swinging their heavy bats. Tonight the National League pennant winners need only one more victory to renew their 1921 lease upon the title of the world's baseball champions.

The depressed Yankees find themselves up against a barrier that few think ithey can surmount Thev must win 1 ci cabining uiem in tne E. Smith 1 0 0 0 0 recent cny series Fulton, p. 1 i Leathers 1 0 0 0 0 Sigman, 0 0 0 0 0 0 On the mound for the big leaeuers 0 Totals 32 3 8 27 13 Right half. Culp Milam (c) Substitues: Texas Burns. Jones.

Leissner, Bralley. Gorman, W. Moore, Murphree, Coit, Hemsell. Luhn, Sledge, Higgins, Gardere, Sprague, Gardner, Dehoney, riavvault and Ailen. hold down the remaining outfield posts.

Prior to the beginning of hostilities, awards will be made to the players who have led the Warrior club In fielding and hitting during the past season. By a margin of about twenty-fonr one hundred thousandths of a point Collie Falk will be awarded the Joe Koen A Son's handsome gold watch. To Captain Moran Henderson will go the gold fountain pen offered to the leading hitter on the WTarrior club by Joseph's Phormaey. Henderson clouted the season with an average of .281, while Falk hung up a mark of .978 in the fleld. RICE, SAM HOUSTON, S.

HOUSTON. Texas, Oct 7. Rice In will be Rip Collins, one of the most sought after baseball pitchers today. After pitching only out and out ball for the Yankees last season. Collins Totals 0 6 27 19 1 Batted for Mays In eighth.

Score by innings: R. Yankees ..200 0C0 100 3 GianU 000 040 0004 iuur games in eauics succession to escape W7Q fl tnrna1 ii 11 1 1 1 cin ecore uy mimies; iiipui- uowmau at the hands of Mo- Tulsa 201 001 000 3 Graw's men. Mobile 000 000 000 Of The Yankees started off with mh 1 v. v. inc UUDIUU lltil OVA in the famous deal that was generally considered to such marked advantage to the Yankees in pitching talent In Beantown, however, Collins showed Summary: Two bas hit3, McQuil- home run.

Ward; Summary: Two-base hit iurious pounding of the ball in lan, Witt, Pipp; three-base hit Bauman; sacrifice hit, 'he first inning and gave their under- stolen base, R. Meusel; sacrifice, Frisch; double plays, Cunningham and ambition and ended the season Frisch, Frisch, Bancroft and Kelly, viciunra inai Drougni PiDD and Scott: left on bases. Yankees hia total wins to fourteen as compared stitute defeated the bam Houston Normal team here today in the first Phillips J. Owens, Reed, Brandt, West and Muggins. Score by quarters: 2 3 4 Phillips 0 3 7 10 Texas 0 17 3 2141 Forward passes: Texas, 4 incomplete; Phillips, 6 completed, 11 incomplete, and two intercepted by Texas.

Field goals: Robertson 2, Greene. Touchdowns: Stacy 2, Curtis, Eckhardt, Gardere, Brandt. Goals for extra point: Robertson 2, Eckhardt 2, Hemsell, Brandt. Penalities: Texas offside 4, clipping one; Phillips offside 2. Officials: Rlx (Dartmouth) referee; Holton (N'otre Dame), umpire; Rupert (Wisconsin), head linesman; Ettlinger (Washington), time-keeper.

Stewart; stolen base, Bennett; double nana pitcher, Carl Mays, a two-run play, Cueto to Niehoff to Huhn; pitch- leaa- In the fifth the Giants began ing record, 2 runs and 1 hit off of a hit and run attack. Helped along Henry in 2-3 inning (2 on and two out by freakish bounds of the muddy ball, when relieved), 1 run and 4 hits off this rally sent four runs across the Fulton in 8 1-3 Innings; struck out Plate. by Danforth 6. by Sigman bases on Aaron Ward, the Yankees' second balls Henry 3, off Sigman off baseman, got his second home run of Danforth 1: losing pitcher, Henry; left tne series in the seventh, but there with eleven losses. Rumors of a trade between Boston and Detroit that involves Collins has been both denied and affirmed, so that this trade is 4, Giants base on balls, off Mays 2 (Cunningham, Bancroft); off McQuillan 2 (Ruth, Scott); struck out by Mays 1 (McQuillan) by McQillan football clash of the season Dy tne score of 23 to 3.

The Owl regulators had trouble scoring against the Nor- 4 (Schang, R. Meusel, Ward, E. Smith), Problematical Certain it is that Cobb has had his eye on Collins for some malites, but the second string men could do little with the visitors. Mayes hits off Mays 9 In off Jones none in one inning; umpii Owens, (A) um- on bases. Mobile 7, Tulsa 4.

Umpires, was none on base, as there would have Brennan at plate, Crosby at first, Ffir-lbeen if Bob Meusel had used better Mre in chief at plate; Klem (Nation man at second, Holmes at third. Time uiscreuon running to first a mo drop kick from the twenty-five-yard line gave the visitors their 3 points. A fifty-yard run by Schwartz was the feature of the game. al) first base; Hildebrand (American) second base; McCormick (National) ot game, 2 hours. ment before, and the Giants remained in the lead.

Once more, in the ninth, the Yankees were able to hit McQuillan hard enough to warrant a Hollins, Miss Alexa Stirling, Mrs. Arnold Jackson, Mrs. W. Gavin, run score, but they went down without one third base; time 1:54. Attendance and ceipts for the fourth game fodows: Attendance 36,242.

Receipts $118,384. Players share Each club share 320,125.28. Commissioner's share $17,757.50. ner-up this year; Mrs. Quentin Feit- 1 because of faulty base running.

Fate i 1 .,1. time, ho having administered one of the three shutouts of the season that the Detroit club encountered. With Boston, Detroit or any of the remaining clubs in the circuit, however, Collins should prove to be one of the greatest twirlers of the 1923 season. Collins will twirl at least part of today's game. Bartlett McMellan will be the other member of the big leaguers' pitching staff, and although the former Varsity star has not been used by the Athletics this past season, the fact that he was retained all season is evidence enough that he is considered promising.

Frank Gibson of the Boston Braves will do the receiving for the stars of Driving For the Ninteenth Hole ner, sirs, jttunuiu diutow suu ana. i-uuta uui a. mean, wet a.na suppery H. Dulles. Among those to oppose; finger at Carl Mays in the fifth inning tnem in aacuuon to uuiuora win Dona maritei mm for defeat.

Had the sion of toe tail. Macy snot a long 3-yard pass over Phillips' goal l.ne. The quarter ended with the ball In the Longhorns' hands on the Haymaker Ifl-yard line. At the resumption of play in the second quarter Stacy and Culp smashed the ball to the 1-yard line and after a long lateral dash Stacy raced across for a touchdown. Robertson kicked successfully for the extra point.

After the kiekoff by Texas following this to-hdown, Phillips attempted a pass and Curtis intercepted, racing .25 yards for the second touchdown. Robertson again place-kicked for the extra point. At this juncture Coach Whitaker sent In nine substitutes and after a few more minutes of hard p'ay, Colt for Texas recovered a bad pass by the Phillips center on the Haymakers 20-yard line. A few momenta later Robertson place-kicked for a pretty field goal from the 17-yard line. It was at this point that Phillips came to life and after recovering a Texas fumble on the Longhorns' 15-yard line, tried for a touchdown and failed.

An exchange of punts gave the Haymakers the ball on the Longhorns' 30-yard line and a moment later Greene, Thillips end, kicked a field goal from the 40-yard line. This end-i ed the first half. Apparently refreshed by their rest and goaded by the stinging lecture from their coach between halves, the Haymakers opened up with a dash and tryin? pass after pass they worked their way to Texas' 15-yard line. Line plunos then took the ball across, Brandt making the touchdown. After the kiekoff the Longhorns hammered the Haymakers back and a few moments later Robertson kicked his see-ond field goal.

The game then resolved itself into an exchange of punts and many attempts at forward passes by Phillips, most of the play being about midfield. Phillips then tried for a field goal from midfieM. T. C. 21; DALLAS, 6.

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 7. Invading Dallas in full strength, the T. C. U.

Horned Frogs Jumped in the middle of the Dallas University hill toppers' hacks with both feet Saturday afternoon at Gardner Park and hung a decisive defeat over Cecil Griggs' charges before the day was done. The final count was 21 to 6, with the Horned Frogs excelling in every department of the game. Francis Ouimet Max Marston, Gardi day been dry and the infield soil trustworthy, the underhand twirler would probably have shut out the Giants in ner White, Ned Sawyer, Frank Ryer, William Reekie and others a fierce liner to right then stole second and took third on Snyder's wild throw to catch him at the midway sack. Schang ended the offensive by It Is figured that Miss Collctt be-; that inning as he did in all the rest. BY FAIRWAY GREENE Special Correspondent of The Austin Statesman.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7. A match will be played on the Garden City links Sunday, which may serve to answer a question which has caused argument and discussion in golf circles for years. The question is how much better is a good man golfer th.n a good woman golfer 7 Nine of the best women golfers will play against nine fine men opponents to decide that question.

The nine men have agreed to concede nine strokes eath to the nine women. The most important battle of the day will be between Mias Olenna Col-Iette, American woman champion. cause of the length she gets from the But luck turned against him from tee, is due to give Guilford a hard the very start of the inning. Snyder, battle. She should win unless her the first Giant at the bat, sent a roller male opponent should do something to shortstop.

Touching the mud. the out of the ordinary. Miss Hollins al30 ball took a queer bound, and Scott has a good chance to win from any, could only knock it down, giving Sny-of the men and so has Miss Stirling, der an infield hjt McQuillan then provided the latter plays the golf of. smacked a twohagger into left field, which she Is capable. Bancroft, the next batter, hit a short bounder toward Ward, who raced in Argument and dispute still are in so that It seemed Snyder would surely full swing over the southern oren De thrown out at the plate.

But this championship. Officials of the South- to. hopped in an unusual man-era Golf Association assert there WPnt over Ward's head, so that no open champion. Abe Mitchell says both Snyder and McQuillan reached he champion and Leo Dicgel agrees home. with him.

but along comes Gene Sar- The na1 been tied tJlerfi azen and advances the argument ut- Mays began pitching if there is no holder he la southern h8r(1 to Groh On the third pitch, Groh striking out. Bob Meusel began the Yankees' seventh turn at bat with roller that Groh had trouble in handling. On the way to first Meusel slowed down, seemingly with the thought that it was no use to run. Otherwise he could have got there safely, for Groh's throw was bad and Kelly dropped it and had to step off the bag to pick it out of the mud. As It was, the play was very close.

It was only a few seconds later that Ward bombarded the bleachers with his home run, making a goat of Meusel. Then came the last chance in the ninth and the reckless disregard of it by Huggins' men. Pipp slammed the first pitched ball down the left field line for two bases. He was trapped off second on Meusel's poke to Groh. Yankee hopes began to expire, but they flared up imme against Jess Guilford, former holder also hit a light infield bounder that of the men's title.

Among the women champion as he won the 1921 title at stars to part will be Miss Marion New Orleans. diately when Schang got a long single into left. There was only one out and Meusel had gone to third, so that was expected that Schang would be satisfied with one base on his hit. But he wasn't. He tried to reach second and failed.

Ward ended the game with a fly to Meusel. Had Schang been willing to leave well enough alone when he reached first Bob Meusel could probably have scored after his brother caught Ward's fly. Even leaving the Yanks' base running out of it, the game would rank as one of the sloppiest in the history of the world's series. The rain was never weary. It began in the morning We as a gentle mist.

Little drops began to fall during batting practice. They wero coming down steadily as the first inning began, and the fans in the bleachers covered themselves with umbrellas and newspapers. Not even the I most profound editorial page was looked sure to he a putout, but the ball glanced off the pitcher's glove for another scratch hit. Frisch then sacrificed Bancroft to third and Groh to second. Irish Meusel, the next batter, slapped the ball toward second.

An ordinary bounce would have permitted a try for a putout at the plate, but the ball Jumped high Into the air and by the time it came down into Ward's glove it was too late to do anything but snuff out the batter at first base, Bancroft already having reached home. Next came a clean single to left from the bat of Pep Young, scoring Groh. The rsUv ended when Young was ninrted off first. The Giants got only two hits after that and never threatened to score again. Right after the Giants made their cluster of scores, the Yanks slapped the ball upon the Infield turf, but as luck would have it, all these blows bounced In the orthodox way and the batters were thrown out The Yanks were always making opportunities for themselves, only to turn them down in some careless manner.

They might have scored three runs In the first inning instead of two with a little more audacity in going around the diamond. They started off as though they had found their long lost hitting punch. Witt hit a sitigle straight through the diamond Into center field and Dugan quickly followed with a single to left. Babe Ruth took a mighty swat at the hall and drove one of the longest flies that ever dropped into an outfielder's glove. Cunningham caught It in deep center field.

Just a step or two from the bleacher fence, and the force of the ball's descent knocked him against the boards. He was so far away from the plate that there seemed to be plenty of time for Witt to come home from second. But Manager Huggins, who was watching at third, stopped him there. He scored later on Pipp's sin trie. Pipp tried to run too far rather than not far enough, and was caught at second.

Meusel sent Dugan home with 1 otlies of Haven't Time To Talk World Series Character heavy enough to keep the rooters dry after the fourth inning. From then on the rain fell with increasing wetness, so that the bleachers seemed a blur to those in the grandstand. Detailed analysis of the pitching shows that McQuillan and Mays worked on practically even terms. Each had ona bad inning McQuillan in the first when the Yankees, bunched four of their eight hits for two runs, and Mays in the tifth, when the Giants registered five of their nine hits and four runs. McQuillan held the Yankees hitless from the first to the seventh, while Mays allowed no more than one hit in any inning outside the fifth.

The attendance for today's game was 36,242, the lowest total for any game so far, and the receipts aggregated $118,484. making the totals of the four games as follows: Attendance, receipts, $480,328. The money for today's game was divided as follows: Players' share, each club's share, 'i i In. 1 tv- 'Ml Designed for Young Men and Mature Men, and which reflect the best style tendencies. We know that you have had just such clothing in mind, and we would like to show them to you.

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