Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 18

m10 -Tr I I FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 192 i r' if A----- i 1-10 Jr 4 -44- A' 1 1 -0- 01 i FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM FRIDAY OCTOBER 12 59 0----- 4Ar 1 0 Y' 10 a i 'Pal a 2 la 11" I 1 ill it -L N'---7- 4 I f) I I -1 1 I Ai 111" II 1 I I i I V- 4 117 1 i 4- 1' i 1 i 1 I OH SAY CAN YOU SEE! I AU RED SOX UN SENATORS Ng 0 z' AU 4 i 4 11 How They Stand Where They Play I k' -o' r- i--- Rival First Sackers offew York's Teams Are Closely Matched of Fort Worth Deserves Victory Is Opinion of Visitors 7 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE standing of the Tennis NV Pal AV Pct I 'York 941 53 8451Womhntn 68 82 450 Ceveland 80 69 6671Philn 68 81 466 Detroit 80 71 67 83 44 St Louis 7:1 62 SS 413 0 4 First Basemen's Fielding Records Total Double hursday's Games Detroit ti Chicago 9 Cleveland 9 tlt Louis 1 lioaton 7 Washington Philadelphia 7 New York 6' Friday 's Games St Louis at Detroit Doston at Washington Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Cleveland A Player and PO A Chanees Plays Pet George Kelly Giants 130 3388 54 31 1453 101 9924 Walter Pipp YankePs 129 1307 76 11 MI 81 9931 First Basemen's Batting Records AIL Ii 311 1111 TB SIT Sa pet Pipp 514 2 160 18 7 6 :2 1 17 4 211 Ktily 448 68 146 20 5 11 209 9 11 293 BY FREDERICK LIED There is not a great deal to choose between the rival first basemen of New York's two ball clubs the right-handed GeorgeKelly of the Giants and the left-handed Wally Pipp of the Yankees who in all probability will again face each other in World's Series competition on Oct 0 po A cbancps Plays Pct ts 130 3388 54 11 1453 101 4924 BY BILLY BEE TA Mr Kipling would probably have written it "the Dixie Series has ended the tumult has ceased the Pelicans plucked clean down to their pin feathers have flown to New Orleans and the Fort Worth Panthers three times Dixie champions have retired to their lair for the Winter" Sole interest in baseball here now rests in the World Series and 1924 Texas campaign The Cats copped the Dixie Series as the whole baseball world knows now by defeating New Orleans here Thursday in the seventh game 7 to 1 which despite the apparently one-sided score was replete with Many points of interest The victory gave the Cats four games against the Pelicans' two arfd one tied (By- Special Leased iSire) 'WASHINGTON Oct --The Senators' hopes of climbing into the first division were hatscled a setback here Thursday when the Iloston lied Sox won a lifeless game from Bush's men 7 to 6 Piercy got away to a ragged start as (lid Zahniser of the senators but both hurlers tightened up after the second session and pitched good tall until the final frame The Sox hered 13 base blows eight of which they bunched in the first two frames Recruit diggs Donaghue's timely hitt ing helped the Fox to their total The ScOrP: -NATIONAL LEALL tiottlri- '''''''i tp---5 i' iisi :1 -2 n't'r -N 77 Standing of the TC111n5h IV Pvt! 'IV Pct Tor It 96 6oi 8294t Louis 77 73 613 Cincinati 91 11 5991Brook1ya 74 7 490 Pittsburg 84 f9 5191toston 6-2100 342 Chicago 82 69 50 101 1 hursday's Results rhiladelphim 10 Boston THE series just finished was beyond the shadow of a doubt the best of the four Dixie clas sics thus far reeled off It created rritlitY's Games Philadelphia at Boston The Box Score AMERICAN ASSOC IATION Thursday's Results Ft Paul 12-4 Louisville G-7 1S1ilwaukes 12-14 Columbus 21-0 Kansas City 6 Toledo 3 (10 innings) Minneapolis 3 Indianapolis 6 NEW ORLEANS AB A eogart If 411000 Ewoldt ss 301360 Schick cf 402300 Tucker ff 4 0 0 2 0 0 Foss 3b 200010 Knaupp 2b 200240 Henry lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 Dowie 300300 Walker 100010 Martina 200100 BOSTON I WASHINGTON KMIEC) A1 A13110A Mitchelim 5 1 1 21eiho1dm 3 4 0 AValtersc 5 '2 4 1 0 0 4 Dona gur 5 2 4 1 0 2 1urns1 4 2 9 11Fiher 0 0 0 0 Menos13'1 3 2 3 4 2 4 1 CollintLin 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 4hanks3 3 2 1 31Ricer 6 1 1 0 McMi1n 4 1 2 11Judge1 4 2 19 1 PlercYD 0 1 5i Ruelx 5 0 3 1 I liarris2 2 1 2 0 Peeks 4 0 3 1 I Zahniserp 0 0 2 30harrity 1 0 0 0 Russelp 0 0 0 Totals :17 11 27 121 I Totals 36 10 27 12 lita tted fur Murray in sixth an for Fisher In sixth 21Jotted for Zahniser in ninth Boston 150 000 7 Washington 410 000 6 Summary: Runs Mitchell 'Walters Donoghue 2 13urns Shanks Piercy Leibold Clostin Rice Judge errors Shanks Rut PPek 2 two-base bits Donoghue 2 Leibuld Goslin Burns stolen base Rice: sacrifices Murray Piercy -Burns double play Piercy to Mitchell to Burns left on bases Boston 8 'Washington 9 bases on balls Peircy 4 Zs hnis0r hit by pitcher Harris by Mercy: struck out Piercy RUSSel I 1 Whining pitcher Piercy losing pitcher Zahniser Time 1:47 Umpires EVantli and on halls PI tette Illankenshlp 4 Clarke 1 struck out Pl 'lett' 1 Blankenship 4 Attendance 1(JOO Time Holmes and Hildebrand Yes we have no bananas but we have plenty of pennants Here's a photograph of Old Glory flying above four championship flags won by the Cats The two next to the American flag are 1920-1921 Dixie Series flags The next is the 1922 Texas League flag and the lower pennant drawn by a staff artist shows how the old pennant pole will look next season with the 1923 championship emblem flying 1 i i SPEAKER SETS NEW TWO-BAGGER RECORD a world of good feeling between New Orleans home town of Manager Jake Atz of the Dixie cham: pions which Jake calls "the capital of the world" and Fort Worth -which Jake rightfully terms "the capital of minor league baseball" Jake of course wet plumb tickled -t -with the result of the Cat-Pei en- 1 ounter Ile was warmly congratu: lated by Manager Larry Gilbert of the New Orleans club who was as graceful in defeat as he has been in baseball for many years "I'm not sore at losing Jake" said Gilbert "and I'm sure you would have been generous had the series gone against you Please accept my heartiest congratulations You won fairly and everything con: nected with the series was so I rportsmanlike that I'm sure no one has a kick to make" -I The New Orleans sport writers -'who accompanied the Pelicans on i both trips here were lavish in their I praise of the spirit of Fort Worth I 'In fact it was Fort Worth that made the series" said William McG Keefe sport editor of the New Orleans Times-Picayune "Your fellows up here showed us on our first trip how to do the thing and there I was nothing else for New Orleans to do but follow the example set Fort Worth Our hats are off to the metropolis of Texas and the Southwest Fort -Worth has a great manager and a splendid team as befits a city of Fort Worths I Totals 28 1 4 24 13 0 FORT WORTH AB A Ca Ivo cf 433100 Sears If 31200C Echngton rf 1 2 1 2 0 0 Kraft lb 4 0 1 13 0 Hoffman 2b 3 0 0 2 4 0 Haworth 402400 Rapp 3b 4 1 0 2 2 0 Tavener ss 300260 Pate 400130 A 0 0 0 0 40 0 2 0 60 30 Both men are veterans at their position steady and sure in the field arid fellows who pack a dangerous punch though heretofore their batting has not been conspicuous in the former clashes between the clans of McGraw and Huggins Kelly is a bit stale as we write this article of our series supposedly the result of the Japanese tout last Winter and his batting- ham fallen off considerably in recent week But it may only be a periodic slump such as grips all ball players from time to time and should the Giants win Kelly should ragain his wallop for the world's series Played Very Close Pipp and Kelly have played each other very close during the 1923 campaign and it Is remarkable how closely their averages run in parallel lines Particularly is this true in fielding where only 1 fraction of a point separates the two players Both men have been guilty of 11 errors Kelly's fielding average being 9924 against 9921 for Pipp That's close enough eh? Pipp has scored four more runs than Kelly 72 to 68 and while Kelly has more home runs the two players have practically the same figure in total bases 210 for Pipp against 209 for Kelly Up to the time of Kelly's batting slump the two New York first basemen were running very close in the batting averages but Pim) TIONV leads by 18 points 311 to 293 Our averages include all games up to Monday aept 10 More Dependable Man Pipp however has been a more dependable man in the pinches this year than Kelly Huggins has the Yankee first baseman batting in the clean-up position fourth place and Wally follows Ruth in the New York American batting order A Ruth has had a record number of bases on balls this year many of them intentional it has been up to Pipp to deliver in the pinches The fact that Huggins has kept him fourth all season and that he is hit ting 311 shows that Wally has been fairly successful in the difficult post of following Ruth in the Yankee regular lineup As the result of Kelly's recent slump McGraw has dropped to seventh place in his lineup but George still comes through with occasional home runs and long' wallops in the pinches No matter where he hits Kelly remains a menace at bat Ile strikes out a lot but when he connects the ball travels Strong fielding and rather disappointing hitting has characterized the play of boin Kelly and Pipp in their former- world's series tests Both New' Yorkers went through the 13 gohies of the series of 1321 and 12 without an error Kelly hand13-ng 155 chances and Pipp 147 Kelly's Hitting Feeble Kelly's hitting was particularly feeble in the early games of the series of 1921 and he failed to yet a hit until the fourth game However he ended the series with a batting average of 223 against a poor 154 for Pipp The Yankee clubber gathered in only four hits in the eight games of 1921 and his repeated failure to hit in the pinches had much to do with his team's defeat Kelly struck out 10 times in the series of 1321 tying the world's series record made by Abstein former first baseman of the Pirates in seven games in 1909 Pipp hit better in the world's series of 1922 finishing with an average of 2S6 Kelly hit 278 in the Giant-Yank event of last Fall struck out only three times and after Young NVII purposely passed in the eighth inning- of the fifth game "Long- George" came through with the hit which won the final contest and the series Though both Kelly and Pipp are famous as long distance hitters neither first sacker has ever poled a Ivorldis series home run (Copyright 1923 by Al Elias Baseball Bureau Inc) Oct Speat er's fifty-seventh double for a new record on two-baggers featured a 9 to I Victory for the Indians over the Browns Thursday It came in the seventh on a drive down the left field line Ile 1010 had a home run three angles and four runs The score: as if he must emerge victor But in the eight inning with two down Go Idle Rapp made a magnificent slide into second Then Phelan pinch bitting for Stoner came through with his memorable hit driving in two runs Lefty Johns finished the game and the score ended 2 to 2 CHUB PHILS JUw FROM HMS Totals 33 7 9 27 15 0 BABE KNOCKS HOMER BUT ATHLETICS WIN CLEVELAND ST LC)CIS AE110A 4 0 6 eiGorbern 3 1 3 3 Sultorar 4 1 1 ti Ezze113 6 1 0 1 Speakrm 6 6 2 01 Tobinx 6 2 3 0 1Sewel1og 5 0 1 5 1 6 0 Wamby2 4 2 4 31 MeMnu552 6 1 3 1 Lutzke3 4 2 2 2t COliitIPC 4 3 Kno(IP1 4 1 6 0 Jebsonm 6 1 3 0 0Nellc 3 1 2 01 Seh1lmr1 5 1 5 0 1Seweilm 0 0 1 01 NVrightp 2 1 0 1 EdwrdPp 3 0 1 21(1rantp 0 0 0 1 rtootp 0 0 0 0 I 1Severeld 1 1 0 2Whaley 0 0 0 0 TotaIN 2) 12 27 10! TOIPIS 4 012 27 8 DIXIE SERIES history was written Thursday when the Cats came through with a wonderful victory over the Pe Is 7 to 1 Joe Pate despite a badly lacerated leg pitched gilt-edged ball and the Cats jumped on Dixie Walker with all four feet They finally drove him from the box Eut the big blow came for the Cats when Edington hit a home run with one on in the first inning From that period on the game was never in doubt New Orleans 000 001 000--1 Fort Worth 211 102 00x-7 Summary: Innings pitched Walker 22-3 4 runs 6 hits home runs Edington Sears two-base hits Ca Ivo Sears Bogart Ewoldt struck out by Walker 1 by Pate 4 by Martina 2 bases on balls off Walker 2 Martina 3 Pate 2 sacrifice hits Sears double plays Knaupp to Ewoldt to Henry Henry to Ewoldt to Henry Hoffman to Tavener to Kraft hit by pitcher by Martina (Edington) passed ball Dowie time of game 1:45 umpires Sweeney Guthrie Weir Brennan NEV TORN Oct 'Yankees resumed their tuning up process for the world's series Thursday and were beaten by the Athletics The score was 7 I) 6 1-p to Thursday the Yankees had defcated the Athletics 13 times in a row sore ankle and all played first base in place of Wally l'ipp and his sore ankle The Itabe crashed the ball far up into tho right field bleachers for his thirty-ninth homer of the season But he is still two homers short of tying Cy Williams Carl Mays pitched the first five inning The Yankees supported him raggedly Waite Hoyt succeeded him and held the Athletics to two hits and ito runs The score: (By Special Leased Wire) BOSTON Oct 11---Whitey Glazncr pitched the cellar Phil's to a 10 to 2 win over the sPAellitt plare Bravest' Thursday Fletcher's men made 19 hits including Cy Williams' forty-first circuit clout of the season 14 nil a four-base hang by Lee to say nothing of a single double and triple by 11'hltey The game looked tight until the seventh when five bits rhined lee Genewich's hopes of sasuring the Braves of seventh place The 11-tatted for Wright in sIxtit for Grant in eighth Cleveland '02 t40 100-9 St Louis 000 000 010-1 Summary Runs Jamieson Summa Speaker 4 Lutzlte Enode Collins errors Sewell Gerber two-base hits Speaker home rune Speaker Knode saerifieehit base Ezzelf: double plays Sewell to Wambsgang to Enode: Gerber to Schlienber: hit by Pitcher Edwards (Whaley) bases on balls Wright 1 Edwards 3 struck out Edwards 4 Wright left on bases St Louis 1 Cleveland 5 time 1:51 Umpires Ormsby and Moriarity ager Atz raised so much Cain- when Umpire Brennan called the batsman safe at first that Brennan was pretty meek during the rest of the series Henry's sacrifice fly scored the only run off Stoner Abase on balls to Edington and groove pitch to Kraft tell the story of the first two runs made by the Cats Blooey! Kraft hit it over left field fence Hits by Calvo Edington and Kraft produced the other run The sweets of victory In Thursdays game were added to by the fact that Fort Worth knocked Dixie Walker the vaunted smoke ball pitcher of the Pelicans out of the box in three innings and gave Joe Martina another star of the Fels a fairly good beating 13ut to Joe Pate with a badly injured leg which caused him to hobble around the diamond must go a great deal of credit It was Pate who pitched so magnificently that the Pels were unable to hit safely except in three innings during hich time they got four blows One was a single in the first inning and two were doubles in the sixth accounting for one run while the fourth came in the ninth by the leadoff batsman 1-11ILADEFA'111-A BuST0S A13110A1 A13110A Metzs 5 2 1 Nixonm 4 0 1 0 Wilamsm 6 2 5 Oi 4 1 2 0 Walkerr 6 3 2 01 Sthwrthr 4 2 2 0 Tierney2 6 1 1 ni Mcinnis1 4 0 12 1 lee1 4 2 6 BOPC 3 4 0 0 1 5 3 8 Padgett 2 3 1 4 4 Wortnr3 4 2' 2 ItSm1th9 4 2 4 Wilsone 4 1 3 O'Nellc 2 0 1 2 Glaznerp 4 3 0 0: Etimitlie 2 0 2 0 Gnewiellp 2 0 0 0 1 Powell 0 0 0 0 2Emrich 0 0 0 0 IltchldPrp 0 0 0 1 flernia 1000 Tota 3rt 41 11 27 Tota1 44 6 22 33 Relatives Are Sought AMARILLO Oct are seeking information about relatives of Avery laborer who died suddenly at his room here There were no papers about his person giving' any clew as to relatives PHILADELPHIA I NEW yolt-K A 13110A1 AKILOA Mthwsrn 5 2 4 Wit trn 5 2 1 Perkinsc 4 '2 3 Dugan 3 5 2 1 4 Hale3 5 0 0 Ruth1 3 1 14) 1 11nuser1 4 2 0 01Sinithr 5 1 3 0 Miller! 4 2 6 0 IHndriks3 4 1 2 0 Welshr 4 2 3 01 Wart12 4 2 3 5 Cliways 4 0 2 211totninnc 2 0 1 0 Dykesl! I 0 Scharico 2 0 2 1 Ilastyp 1 0 0 01 Scott 4 0 2 2 1McGwn 1 0 0 01Mays 2 0 1 1 Rornmelp 1 0 0 i IIct 1 0 1 1 Harrisp 1 0 0 21 21ohnson 1 1 0 0 Totals 37 12 27 111 Totals 28 11 27 16 1Batted for Hasty in fourth 2Batted for Maya in fifth Philadelphia 100 010 000-7 New York '42 000 002-6 Summary: Runt Matthews Perkins Hale Hauser 2 Miller 2 Dykes Witt 2 Dugan Ruth errors Dugan Ruth two-base hit Dugan three-base hits 1Slatthews Miller home run Ruth sacrifice Welch double play Ward to Huth: left on bases New York 7 Philadetphia 9 bases on balls Hasty 1 Mays 3 Rommel' 1 Hoyt I struck out Hasty 2 Hoyt I hits off Hasty 6 in 3 innings Rointnell 1 in Harris 4 In 2 Mays 10 in 5 Hoyt 2 in 4 hit by pitcher by May 1 In Innings Hoyt 2 in 4 Innings winning pitcher ROITIMPI losing pitcher l'day UMpires Dineen Connolly and Rowland Time 135 KIPPER ATZ bad plenty of praise for the Pelicans but as he put it "this series was made to order for Vs We won it without question and I'm glad now the' final two games turned out as they did Had we won the game Wednesday after tying it On a close decision we would have clinched the series Thursday however we went out and gave them and their star pitch- '''rr an old fashioned country beat- There was no alibi for any- )710tly" ITCIIING as is usual in a short series between teams playing for world or a sectional chain 7 tonship is the main factor The 123 campaign was no exception to that rule although there was a ten 'lency on the part of Cat sluggers -'43 break the old tradition As a 1 natter of fact every Cat lived up lo the old tradition "Fort Worth pects every man to play his part" 'goner and Pate by reason of the a they each won two games were pitching stars Calvo Sears Edington and Hoffman were he hitters par excellence while the lielling of Rapp and Tavener Was brilaant at all times Rapp also contributed with the stick and his base running confused the Pelicans paricularly on one occasion when a slide to second to beat a forced play paved the way to the golden opportunity to save a game apparently already lost pawewwAnnmie1 BEAVER is 00 14 He erects dams For many years the manufac turers of -ADMMATION Cigars have been building a reputa IRA producing initigciu Cigars are made to suit the taste of that big majority who like a good mild smoke arthatwats Fr It II Ne' l'EAVERis a- Atzlricter -'Jltzt cl-)ie erects dams ri0 01 tuForeof many years the manuigufaatrc 1 41 14 i ii it en I 11 $1" l'-3 have be (1 4 tion for producing cigars of t11 II It'll' z6 4 -4V'r ----1 w'inningqualityADMIRATION ete'11-7 t'l Ve4 alra Abkoc Cigars are made to suit the 7 taste of that big majority who 1 I 2 feerliji- like a good mild smoke -g ti tp 4--1 Ille erg ClertirtedWIIIS r- Tr er A 4 4 TOD tY IN RING HISTORY a a I I I a I I I 0 NEW ORLEANS won the second game 3 to 0 because the Pe Is carried too much Rube Robinson He allowed only four hits Pate too had plenty of weight In every Inning save one when he walked one and was nicked for a sacrifice fly two singles and a double Three runs resulted The Cats lost a -golden opportunity tb score in the seventh when Edingto-n led off with a single and Kraft followed with a double But the next two failed to -get the ball out of the diamond and the third man flied out 1Batted for Genewich in seventh 2Ran for Powell In seventh ZBatted for Batchelder- in ninth Philadelphia 000 109 1142-19 Boston 009 090 2 Summary: Runs Metz Williams Tier ney Walker Lee Holke Woehrs Wilson 2 Glazner Padgett It Smith errors Walker Glazner left on bases Philadelphia 7 Boston 7 two-base hits South-worth Lee Glazner It Smith: three-hare hit Glazner home runs Williams Lee sacrifice bit Woehrs double plays McInnis to Smith Boeckel to Padgett to McInnis bases on balls Glazner Genewich 1 Batchelder 1 struck out Glazier Genewich 1 Batchelder 2 losing pitcher Genewich Umpires Hart and McCormick Time THE Cats got away to good start in the early innings getting two hits in each of the first four and scoring in every one of those rounds The biggest thing in the game outside of Pate's pitching was the opening round 'When with Ca lvo on second base by reason of smashing a two-base hit Edington cracked a home run Into the right field stand That blow virtually broke the backs of the Pelicans The famous four-gallon was passed by Anion Carter which- he announced was for the last time this year and a collection of $430 was taken up The money will be allotted later between Edington Tavener and others of the club Thirty-Seven Years Ago John (Unk) Russell born Philadelphia Tnenty Years Ago Joe Bowker won from Bill King London England 15 roll Sam Langford knocked out Ay thur Cole Boston four rounds Eighteen Imes Ago Jimmy Briggs won from Xid Coffey Lawrence Mass rounds Sixteen Years Ago Yid Sullivan vs Willie Moody TIO decision Philadelphia aix Years Ago Andy Hagan knocked out Buck Sandusky one round level' scars Ago Creely nick Moran no decision Toledo Ohio le rounds Sir Years Ago Charley White Ns Matt Wells no decision Syracuse nine rounds BLANKENSHIP WINS LAST GAME AT HOME EPPSTEIN CO DALLAS TEXAS "Fine cigars for discriminating smokers" 1Big League Bats1 0010000 0000 10000000000000 00000000 00 000 00 04000000000000 000 00 00 01000 000000000000 000000 000000 0 II I CHIcAro Oct ThanIcenship or the NVhite fox stopped the wild rush or the Tigers In the 1923 farewell tilt at Comiskey Park Thursday The score was 9 to Ted yr as hit hard in spots by Cobb's athletes rillette wavered in the second round and neither Francis or Holloway who followed were effective Clarke a youngster checked this -White Sox Thursday Blankenship in addition to pitching good ball touched Holloway for a homer in the sixth The score: ()he FLORSHEIM SHOE B()Tit teams rested Thursday and Friday The Pe ls left Wednesday night for home The Cats and-400 rip snortin' rooters followed them on two special trains sponsored by The Star-TelegramThey played the first game in New Orleans on Saturday which was the third of the series It was another 3 to 1 win for Stoner The Cats got to Lefty George Winn in the first inning for three doubles and scored two runs with only one man retired before Winn could be removed 'Whittaker followed and allowed one run in the second on a single and a double From them on the door was closed to the Cats And in the meanwhile Stoner was stoppin' the Pe Is cold They got five hits and no runs up until the eighth when a double and a tingle scored one run Decision to put Tavener in on the collection was made because the Rabbit has played such a wonderful game in the field during this Dixie Series The third run for the Cats was made in the second inning on Haworth's hit a fielder's choice a walk and Calvos single Haworth drove Walker from the box with a single in the third inning which scored Edington who had opened the round with a base onballs advanced on a single by Kraft and scored on hit see-sees-se eq National League A 77 Pct liornsby St Louis 307 424 99 162 395 NN'hest Brooklyn 97 349 62 131 376 Bottonilry St Louis 131 512 76 198 167 Fournier nrooklyn 131 507 58 176 351 Frisch New York 150 637 116 223 :159 A merican League Detroit 142 524 119 210 401 Huth New York 609 147 197 287 Spfsli-er Cleveland 46 600 123 212 279 Collins Chicago 492 84 196 Williams St Louis-144 644 104 191 351 HELAN sometimes called Dugan and christened Arthur by doting parents looms up largety in mentioning the tie game Rayed here when the Cats returned --dome from New Orleans for it was ohelan who plastered a hit that tved the day for the Cats Homer Haworth deserves a niche himself in the hall of fame for Tie great catching he did throughut the series lie nipped five attempting to steal and those did steal on him got away the theft because they had uch good starts on the pitchers a -ifle shot couldn't have prevented hem reaching second base A measure of praise must be issed out to Lefty Augustus Johns spite the fact he was knocked -it in New Orleans for it was Lefty ho went into the box in the ninth '')ing of the famous tie game i DETRIPIT CILICAGo A13110A1 ADHOA Tt lue1 2 3 8 0Arhaenan 4 2 2 0 1oLler2 5 0 2 flooperr 2 1 1 0 C1113ra 4 0 3 Co1lins2 5 2 1 Manushl 5 I 1 4 1 11 0 Vottchr 5 2 11 Falk' 0 0 1 0 Itigney1 4 2 3 Most111 4 2 1 0 I Ilaney2 4 0 2 5 Barrett3 4 2 2 3 Wooda10 0 0 1 0 MeCtelmit 4 2 2 4 Itatteilere 3 1 3 1 Grahame 21 1 6 1 Pillettep 0 0 0 01BInkshpp 4 2 1 3 Frarwisp 2 1 0 oj omnoommpownimMilliin t1 1 il ST EDWARDS TO MEET HORNETS OTHER runs for the Cats came In the fourth after two were down when Ca Ivo got his third single of the game went to second on a passed ball and scored on a double by Sears The final two runs came in the sixth when Ca Ivo walked with ITHE desire for smart appearance may lead you to make your original purchase of Florsheim shoes that you'll be a loyal Florsbeim style is lasting Florsheim service is satisfying The 'Rialto $10 desire for it appear- lead you your rchase of shoes 1 hat you II al friend- style is sFisa7issh1inimg i(latto 10 I Fothergt 1 0 0 0 Itolwayp 0 0 1 0 2Pratt 1100 Clarkep 0 0 0 0 ARLINGTON Oct North Texas Agricultural Collge Hornets' i i I 1 '4 Pm 1 s- 1 (sl Ilk I I 1-- i ')44' a i11: ---7--- aw 1r 1- Ariz4-4--- 1 5- -e--- En 0 't---- -k1! in 1 I o'-r -f )4 1 4' c' '4 -i- 'I (p7 ''elitee 4-' ttiz--1141'- JA14 --7e1-44 -'s' 4041 -v7-- -1--1-- to t-s i riiK11'4 Tota 11 Tritalm :415 :7 14 SUNDAY'S crowd at New Orleans was plainly awed when the Cats stepped in courageously and gave the Pe ls the beating of their lives In the classic language of New Orleans the Cats put more hits into the leak of the Pelican than he had tasted in a week and fans simply couldn's see how the helican The Cats won 10 to 1 Pate got sweet revenge for the beating Robinson had previously handed him Hoffman got a home run and the Cats cracked out so many doubles the fans in the outfield sought places of safety IBatted for liranets in sixth for Holloway in eighth Detroit Oen 00i chmago 041 193 9 Summary: RUM Manush rtigney Pratt ArchdPkion 2 110oper Cnitins Graham Blankenship errors Jones Veach left on bases Ch ica go a Detroit 7 hits 3IcClellan Pratt home run Blankenship: double play Collins to McClellan to Sheely bases I two down and Sears hit a home football scined will face run into the right field stand 1 from Edward's College here this The lone run made by the Pell- I afternoon in their third game of the spawn) The first was a scrimmage with cans while their pin feathers were c1- and the second iith Clifton Col-being plucked as scored in the leg sixth inning on consecutive doubles i Edward's won tast year's contest on by Bogart and liwoltit with none I a beavy36rnuddy lld in Austin to out Pate then steadiod on his one but Coach Edens promises a better game good leg and retired the side with- out further advance 4 this year A great demonstration was staged YESTERDAY'S HOMERS by the Cat fang when the game ended in a blaze of glory by a fast double play The Fort Worth Police National League No Total Band marched around the field folWilliams Philadelphia 1 41 lowed by thousands of fans The Lee Philadelphia 1 31 players were given a great ovation American League One young lady- was so exuberant Ruth New York I :9 that she challenged her escort for Speaker Cleveland 1 la a race around the bags She start- Blankenship Chicago 1 3 ed toward third from home he Knode Clevelan 1 1 Totals: National 532 American 431 from the plate to first They reach- I 1' A It li fi Nkr114 ON i 40xr it ''et 1 -1r 11mX14-tE -t-y 's 4 7- i Wtr 3itettt1 i 4r-- V1---w! 042 -L- i 4 1: Y-'': $16 'e 411 1 i it A new kind of collar! 4lowsrmtagoiesiatteit If THE ONLY COLLAR with a waille woven right into a semi-soft lab- tie! Smarter than any col- lar you have yet seen Two heights: STARLAWN BARLAWN 50c 1 ''EARL C0 WILSON SHIRTj 11 I I I esday and despite the fact 4ri-c 'Iv t't he hit the first batsman held I next three safely and retired 43 side without a run 'tic) pick out an individual star sl in the Cat lineup would bc A narrow-minded One might as say Skipper Atz won the set -)4 by himself But as Jake and ir wise managers will tell you I ball club loses the manager 1 blame But if aclub wins i-iplayers get the credit" 1 was the clock-like precision which the pitchers worked the tars moved about and the pow- drives of the Cats that won nixie series (11-14ORT WORTH won the toss r'4 which decided where the first two games would be played 'I Sept 25 was the day fixed for 1- opener -I ini 'It Stoner and Joe Martina were pitchers and Stoner four widely scattered I tt turned in a 3 to 1 victory ne Pelican run was made in aird inning Stoner filled the 1 with none out by hitting a ian an error by Kraft and a by himself officially credited )hit By bearing down and a nice stop he forced the er on third at home and Man I Start with us Lamar 1566 will bring our credit department to you Harry Adams Inc SANDEGARD'S I YAP HOUSTOti COUNTY HERALD APPEARS GOMING back on their own grounds the next day in a last desperate stand the Pe Is literally' picked the Cats to pieces Dixie Walker was their stumbling block Lefty Johns started for the Cats but didn't get anywhere as he was forced to pitch straight down the alley Ile was batted out of the box Wachtel who succeeded him fared even worse and floss was finally sent in But the Pelicans were not to be denied and they lambasted the Cats 11 to TIEN the Cats arrived home for the next game they went in to win But again they were stopped this time by Buzzer Bill Whittaker The former Cat was at top form and with two runs to the good off Lit Stoner it looked (NI second almost simultaneously Both were going good when they passed third and first As she skirts flying rounded first she tripped and fell with a flash of bare knees She came up smiling and wobbled over to the stand all out of breath FLORSHEDI SHOE STO1 700 Main Sixth Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 (Moe: FOR THE MAN WHO CARES STORE Sixth 9 :11 1 1 1 4 I I FORT WORTH-DENTON LINE Ls EL arils Lr Denton Terminal Hotel Curtis Drug in 6:30 es nu 0 30 2 in I :00 12 0 na 4 :00 in 0 :30 tn 0 :00 Le Et lortit Le Denton Terminal Hotel Curtis Drug iD in 6:30 ts ZO a tn I :00 12 11:30 13 na :00 go sae tn di :00 Ea Lt! ALTO Ott first edition of the weekly Houston County Herald published at Rate liff has appeared Burns is editor and manager Burns received his first newspaper experience in Huntington and despite his youthful age is making a success in the newspaper game Via Keller and Roanoke Pare 11123 One Way LanuAr $984 Rosedale 1211 cot I 001 Flour Stolen at Wharton WHARTON Oct 5---A car of flour consigned to local mPrchants was broken Into last night and a number of sacks stolen.