THE SHREVEPORT TIMES AUGUST 2 1923 National League Chief Explodes Rumor of New Baseball Scandal FRIDAY MORNING Charge That Cincinnati Reds Wins and Loses LITTLE LESTON3 IN Big Sports iiisi ia Errors Help Gassers Win Second Game of Series From 5 Pop Kitchens' Exporters Special to Th Timrs. "Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 23. Henry "Slim" Brewer pitched the Ciseii to a 4 to 3 victory over the Exporters today to even the series' count. Brewer's pitching did not hnve so much to do with the win, however, as did he Beaumont errors.
Not one of the Shreveport runs were of the errned aricty, all being: clouded by one. or two of the Exporter bobbles, of which were charged Turgeoii Had Been Approached By Gamblers Found Not True By THOMAS L. CUMMISKEY UnivtrMal Service SportM Editor, New York, Aug, John Heydler, of the National league, today exploded rumors of another major league baseball scandal growing out of charges by a Chicago sports weekly that Outfielder Pat Duncan and lnfielder Sam Bohne, of the Reds, had been approached by gamblers in the last series between the Reds and PROTECT THE FANS Thanks What a wonderful sensation it must be to purchase a bill of goods and not receive the property you have bargained for aftrr giving up hard earned coin of the realm, and then be forced to humbly submit to such a procedure. That'i just what baseball fans have to do when diamond arbiter forfeit ball games as Umpire Weir' did Wednesday at Beaumont when he stopped a contest between the Gassers, and Exporter and awarded the pastime to the Beaumont 'ciub because of a wrangie wmi Manager Thomas. There is no other line of business in the world where red-bloodrd individuals would stand to be treated in such a manner, and for the protection of its patron baseball of ficials should throw a little more safeguards around forfeited games.
If such an event as Wednesday's occurred at a football game the patron naturally would demand their money back; if a box is) bout was declared "no contest' tne patrons woulu expert to uav refunded the price they paid for admission to the contest, Some day, if baseball fans get to demanding that they be given value for their money or their coin back, these "watch puHinjf" umoires mav have rounds, following the appearance of the story, because the Gianue won five straight from the Reds in their last series at Cincinnati. The story that baseball would be rockid by another scandal, and that the whole thing would be shown up in subsequent articles. The writer announced he was sitartlng a crusade. The paper is published by Chicago race handlcapper and 1 devoted to news of professional porting events. The re-cords of the two trien In the series in question shows that Duncan was 20 times at bat, made seven hits and scored three runs, for a hitting percentage of over .300 in the five games, and that Bohne, playing in four of the games, was 14 times at bat, mad three hits and scored two rune.
Duncan had nine putouts, one assist and no errora; Bohne ten put-. outs, 15 assists and one error. President Heydler began his' Investigation after a copy of the publication with the story came to his attention. some oi ineir temper cooiea on, Weir had his raven: on Thomas for not quitting the ball park when ordered, but how abojt the fans in the grand stand, Were they not to bo considered? b.iseba 1 such a bi; institution that a man can be forced to pay his money for a brand of gooda and not receive it? The folks ihut do the rooting should have soma consideration in ths matter. Beaumont at its best is a poor baseball town.
1 Weir's actons will not help and the chances are the game iost several of its supporters yesterday when the forfeit took place. From aome examples we have witnessed this season it appears a few of our umpires are blind with author ity. They act like csars and never attempt to think of any solution 'hat I. i. win nein matters otner man to no something rash that will have its direct bearing on the ones who ay the freight.
Supposing Weir had stopped to do a little thinking and informed Manager Thomas of the Usssers that it would cost him $50 for every three minutes he remained in the park. How long would Thomas have remained with that fine hanging over his head? It would have been a sufficient punishment and the fans would have been protected. A lost, or won, ball game now means nothing to Shreveport or Beaumont. Thomas contends that Weir overstepped his authority when he en- Giants in Cincinnati, The players, under oath, before a notary public, in the presence ot President Heydler and Cincinnati newspaper men traveling with the team, denied any such occurrence. The investigation was held in President Heydler' office, to which the players were called.
President Heydler stated he had advised both playera to bring suit for libel for defamation of character, and that they Intended to file suit Immediately, He declared that baseball Is in to precarious position, though firmly established, owing to the world sefies scandal of to allow such as- suit ion es by the Chicago publication to go' unchallenged. In golpg to the law courts with a suit for slander. President Heydler said, the would be lifted to the bottom 'to get at the r' root of this accuaation and de- ermine what motive prompted the Nrlglnatora of It. Bohno and Duncan were de clared by him to be completely innocent of wrong doing. Dark gossip has been going the Bolton Pigskin Warriors Will Train in Camp Special te The Times.
Alexandria, Aug. 23. Preparations are being made for in advance for football at Bolton Hi school this season. The team from all indica tions will not lack from condition ing by the time the lid is blown off for the 1928 season. The pigskin warriors will leave here August 29 for ten days' camping trip, where practice will be held In signals, punting, paasing and drop kicking.
Bolton faces a hard schedule this season and for this reason the trip to camp is being made to have the team ready for its best efforts when the fall campaign begins. Coach Cate expects about 30 men to make the trip. Prospects are bright for a winning team. There are eight letter men baek from which the team will be built and from all indications Bolton Hi will be one of the strongest con'ystants in the state for football honors. One powerful factor in Bolton's chances of success it the wealth of material to pick from.
Bolton has carded nine games to make a claim for the state title, and the schedule is one of the heaviest ever tackled by any eleven from that school. All of the nine games are with teams that belorsg to the State High School Athletic Association. Some of Bolton's opponents this year are Warren Easton, Shreveport, Lake Charles, Monroe, Rnston, Msrksville, Bunkie and Natchitoches and Baton Rouge. Bolton loses many good men, due to graduation. Some of the men that will be greatly missed are: "Doc" White and Roy Rockhold, two all-state men.
Joe Wolf, who has carried the pigskin here for four years, Jim Grigsby, Morell Lewis, Dawson Baird, Joe James, Arthur Avey. These men have made history at Bolton Hi. Some of last year's squad who will report and others vho will try and make this year'a eleven are: Capt. Elect Charles Irwing, Irving White-house, Howard Nugent, Son Ethridge, Winfred Morgan, Gervais Compton, Sam Ruesox, Aerial Arken, Jim Rush, Raymond Gates, Roy Van-derford, Julius Clay, Beauford Pit man, Israel Newstadt and Abble Du-eote. West End Central and Rosenthal will be well represented at high school this year, -fr Americans Make Gain ior Tennis Honors Brookline, Aug.
2.1. The lawn tennis doubles championship of the United States may remain yet in the keeping cf Americans by virtue of the success of R. N. Williams II, of Bryn Mawr, and Watson Washburn, New York, on the courts of the Lontrwood Cricket Club at Chestnut Hill today. Claude Wilson Due Friday For BoutWith 'Dandy Dick9 Griffin; Critics Look For Good Bout By JOE R.
CARTER Claude Wilson, Birmingham's entry in the race for bantamweight boxing honors, is scheduled to arrive in Shreveport Friday forenopn to start training for his 15-round scrap with "Dandy Dick" Griffin, the Fort Worth king pin, Monday night at the National club, and with Wilson's arrival things are scheduled to pick up in the local pugilistic colony. The Wilson-Griffin battle appears on the surface to be a good piece of match making and should result in a hard bout, but interest in the mill has been dormant so far due to the late arrival of the Birmingham boxer. After Wilson's first training spell desvored to ehase him from the stands to witness the play from which they were chased. That matter is entirely up to the The big question is the protection of the dear old public. Baseball it a big institution but not too big to trifle with the people's money and the Texas league chief would do well to inatruct his umpires to give some consideration to the fans.
TEXAS HOT RACE. Recent spurt of the Cincinnati Reds hsi once again made the National league pennant daah one of big uncertainty, but the real big race is right in our own Texas league. With the close of the season only a few weeks off there is no great certainty about any berth among the first division clubs. Fort Worth seems to be on a fair way to victory with a four-game margin, but any little change of affairs may upset plans for Dallas, Wschita Falls and San Antonio. Only 19 points separate the second and fourth berths.
Id the American league the Yanks are practically "in." Cleveland and Detroit are up for second place, with the Browns following, but are not closely bunched as in the Texas. The Giantg have only a three-gam lead in the National, but there is a difference of six games between second and fourth place. In the Southern league Atlanta and Birmingham ara tied for third place, but they are six games away from the second berth. was scheduled to arrive here Thurs-dsy, but it is believed he stopped off at his home in Birmingham Wednesday. He is being accompanied by his manager, Tommy Tompkins, Franklin Boxes in Orleans.
Grady Franklin, the pride of news paper row, and Shreveport's entry for welterweight ring honors, will make his debut before New Orleans boxing fans August 31. Franklin's opponent win te Al Joachim, a rugged Impounder. Unless Joachim has improved considerable in the past, 16 months Franklin should be able to outpoint him. Al is a rushing sort of fighter who bothers with no defense. His desire is to get into close quarters and bang away with both hands.
Franklin's long left jab should serve as a dandy protection against such milling, but he will have to he in good shape to keep Joachim- off. Only a few nights ago Joachim won from Pat Burke, a heavy hitting Orleanian. It was Joachim's endurance that brought him home a winner He assimilated everything Burke could offer in the first part of the mill and then when the latter grew army weary he put over the winning wallop. After the Joachim fight Franklin will meet Norman Jeanet, of Akron, Ohio, in twelve rounds in Monroe, KROHN AND SHEA MEET. Harry Krohn, of Akron, and Johnny Shea, of Cleveland, will feature the boxing show to be staged at For-sythe park in Monroe August 29.
Both boxers are now in Shreveport doing light training. Krohn is well known in the South, having boxed in Texas, Louisiana and Tennessee, on many occasions Men From West Have Best Score at Trap Shoot Chicago, Aug. 23. Expert shooting featured the fourth day of the 1923 Grand American Handicap here when the Class Championships of North America were shot, until dusk. The finish saw the id men cf the west triumph over the Jteam from the east in a battle of accuracy with the Three experts tied for top honors with of 198 in class 1, the per cent and above shooters, they, being Chief C.
E. Wheeler, Pawhuska, W. C. Warren, Chicago, and Phil. R.
Miller, Dallas, Texas. The leaders will hoot for the title tomorrow. This will give Phil Miller an opportunity to win his third -litis In three days. In class two there were tied for first honors, P. Nelson of Portage, and Jerry Wilson of Slsseton, S.
being the couple who will shoot fo? the Diamond medal honors tomor- row, L. D. Blade of Rochester and J. M. Lemps of Biloxi, tied for class three honors which include 83 per cent to 90 per cent shooters.
Jack Smith Of Cordland, N. captured the class four honors with a 191 out of 200 score, which is remarkable for a 182 per cent shooter. In class five division, H. C. Keyes, Elkhart, won with a score ot 182..: Other scores In tha elass one division induced: W.
Armstrong, El Paso, Texas, 196; E. F. Woodward, Houston, 195; William Lambert, Oklahoma City, 194; Gus Payne, Tulsa, 193; R. A. King.
Wichita Falls, Texts, 192; W. R. Miler, Aus-Mn, Texas, 191; J. D. Cltry, Houston, Texas, 192.
At present Grantham is startling the National League by becoming the leading base stealer. He has passed Max Carey, who has held the honor for years. He is ahead of Sammy Bohne, another artist at that liiie, and he is regarded as the hardest runner in the league to catch on a steal. Enjoy yourself at Pleasureville Swimnunf-Bositinf Open 5 a. m.
to 1 1 p. m. Five and a half miles on Harts Island Road SHREVEPORT. AB PO A Shirling, rf. Wight, Sb Riiey.
lb Simmons, If 8 kinner. cf Stow, as 3 Moore, 2h Burns, 8 McDnde, Brewer, Brillheart, Totals 4 0 27 10 1 BEAUMONT. AB 11 PO A 4 1 1 3 0 If Turgeon, ss Allen, cf Kirkham, rf Black, 2b Strong, lb Huber, 3b Lothes, WiStJT. xDemaggio xxKitchens, Jacobus, 0 1 0 1 13 0 5 1 0 Totals 31 3 10 27 18 5 xBstted for Lothes in the sixth. xxllatted for Wiltxy in the sixth.
Score by innings: Shreveport 200 010 0104 Beaumont 100 001 0013 Summary: Stolen bases Wight 2, Skinner, Sacrifice hits Turgeon. Two-base hits Stow, Simmons, Riley, Allen, Huber, Double play Stow to Riley, McDade to Riley, Wight to Moore, Shirllng to McDade, Jacobus to Black to Strong. Innings pitchedby Wiltzy 8 vith 4 hits, 3 runs; by Brewer 8 1-3 with 10 hits, 3 runs. Struck out Brewer 2, Wiltzy 6, Jacobus 2. Bases on balls Brewer 4, Jacobus 2.
Hit by pitched ball Jackson, Kirkham, Strong. Left on bases Shreveport 5, Beaumont 10. Umpires BrasheaT and Weir. Time 2:05. TEXAS LEAGUE Won Lost 41 it (9 60 Pet.
.17 .646 .6.13 .627 .484 .472 .460 .149 Ft. Worth 7 Dallas 71 Wichita Falli 61 San Antonio SS Houston S3 tlalvoaton 60 611 S3 Ttoaumont 6S Shreveport 44 Yesterday a Resnlts, Ft. "Worth, Galveston. I. Wichita Falls.
San Antonio I)nllas. 11; Houston. S. Shreveport, Beaumont. 3.
Games Today. Shreveport at Beaumont. Iallas at Houston. Ft. Worth at Galveston.
Wichita Falls at San Antonio. 13. TORT WORTH BITTING WINS. Galveston. Au.
2i. Fort Worth wot another free-hlttina contest from the Band Crabs Thursday. to S. Waohtel was sent to the cooling boards in ths first Inritnff and Graham followed In the second. Sears hit a home run off Graham In the second with one runner on, and Kraft Doled one off Connally In ths same Inninii.
scoring F.dlnton aheed of him. Oster-ard lifted on over ths wall with Wisteria on base In the seventh. Edlnaton was parked by Umpire Fannin In the slith for disputing1 a decision: The core: FOKT WORTH GALVBHTON AB PO AI AB II PO A 1 0 OiMstel.ss 4 0 11 Seers. If I 0 Brown. cf 1 Si Wltry.o OGrnham.p lixWendell 1 xxKlefer Ed 'at on, rf 2 Krft.H 4 Moore, 4 Rapp.
34) 4 Tavener.ss 6 Wachtel.p 9 Johns, 3 Phelaikrf 0 0 12 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 24 11 27 Totals 32 12 iSears out for lnterferer.ee. xBstted for Connally lr ninth. xRan for WIMerxll In ninth. by Innlnts: Fort Worth 440 010 000 Galveston 402 000 200 I Summary: Three-baee hits Wistersll. Brown.
Home rune Sears. Kraft. Oster-itard. Sacrifice hits Sears. Whlteman, Johns.
Struck out By Johns S. by Connally 7. Bases en bll Off Wachtel S. off Connally S. off Johru 4.
Wild pitch-Graham. Left on baees Fort Worth Galveston Passed ball Moore. Run' Cilvo. Bears. Edlnston 2.
Kraft 2. Hoffman 3, Johns. Dlstel, Wiirtersll S. Ostericard 3, Brown 2. KrroT Ostergsrd.
Time 2:80. Umpires Kans and Fanning. BF.AR" WIN OX FROTS. S.n Antonio, Asw, 23. Vlchita Falls made 11 errors Thureday.
whkh. ooupled with th 12 h.ts made by the Bears off Osborne, sv the same to Sjn Antonio. IS to S. Marshall, who pitched for the locals, allowed but six hits until the ninth. wbn th Spudders msde five of their six runs F.very infie'der made at least one AnfiP'lAl ABHPpA I lFu ler.Tb I I 1 3 0 1 2 11 2 1 1 I) i 1 rioi.n SIBoone.lf 3' Simon, Sb 4 0' Meyers, cf 4 4 3 8 OiGross.ss 4 2 Marsha 11.
3 Cftornbs.Sb Cotter, lb 4 Welss.cf 3 Bsrrett.fb 4 raer.ss 4 3 Osborne, 4 Totals 12 24 IS Hcorn bv tnnlrurs: Totals 33 11 27 I Wichita Falls 111 030 San Antonio 233 014 02s 13 Summary: Two-base hUsJKohjedier, Blschoff 3, O.eborne. Three-basa hits QUO, MOST COURSES BUILT FOR 1 RIGHT-HANDERS GRUti Aright i HANDED "SLICE handed; SLICE 'i TEE What Is your opinion as to whetJivr a naturally left-handed person sho soJd learn to play right-handed? Aaswwssl kr TUN aVEKKluAIS Professional, Slwanoy Count rr Club, Mount Vornon, N. A consistent plare wlnnsr In bit; tournsmsnls. in British Opn, 1931, ha finished third, two pnlots behind Hutchison and Wethereu. tied for first.
If a naturally left-handed person is considerably stronger and mora efficient on his left side than his right, I would say, play left-handed. But the fact is a left-handed player is somewhat handicapped, becauaf most courses ara laid out for right-handers. So, if there isn't any considerable- difference between his left and right sides, it may be better for him to start playing right-handed, and learn the game that way. (Copyright, 123, Associated Editors.) THE PLAY It is the last half of the ninth, the score is a tie, a rather weak batter tin. and a runner on third base.
The runner on third is a fast man and, after the batsman has failed to hit the first two balls delivered, Jhe starts to steal home on the next ball pitched. Ha gets away to a good lead and appeara to have a good chance to make the play successfully. The- catcher, in his anxiety to make a play on the runner, pushes the batter out of the way, gets the ball in front of tne plate and touches the runner before he reaches that base, despite a desperate slide. What is the proper, ruling on such a play? THE INTERPRETATION The play you cite in which the catcher pushes the batter out of the way in his anxiety to get the runner trying to steal home, was one of the plays acted by the rule makers, when a revision or tne code was, made several years ago. In the play you cite, the runner on third should have been allowed to score ahd the batsman sent to first.
The rule on that play says that in event a base runner try to Score from third on a pitched- ball or the play, a "balk" i and also an "interference" shall be ealled if the catcher runs out in front of the plate to catch the ball." Shea came here last week from El Dorado, en route to his. home in Cleveland. He at one time i-n the boxing stable with Johnny Kil-bane. If Krohn Is successful against Shea he wilt box Joe Burman, sparring partner for Young Stribling, at the National Sports club here Labor Day. i FINK KAYOES ARNOLD.
Kid Fink, Al Edwards' 122-pounder, scored a nine-round knockout over Jack Arnold in Monroe Wednesday night. un the same eard Tony Bonomo of Shreveport, won from Al Jenkins of Lake Charles, in four rounds. Jenkins knocked Bonomo down three times and injured his right hand in landing a wallop and was compelled to stop. They have been re-matched and will box (winner take all) of the purse offered. -Pleaaure Bath House LEFT sent b'ondt mhpaw youngster, to oppose Brew- una tne pair wen iinm Wsftsey gave way to pinch hitter in the sixth rihen the locals scored their second run.
The Exporters staged a threaten-in? in ths ninth and threw a a -are Into the visitors, Brewer being. anked and Brillheart sent to th rescue. Kitchens opened with a sin-K and went to second when Tar-ireon walked after Jackson had lofted to1 Simmons in deep left. Allen doubled over the fence near the horns rim stake' and Kitchens scored, At this juncture, Brillheart was sent ti. pitch to Kirkham.
Kirkham sent short fly to Shirling and Huber, coaching on third bane, sent Turgeon in after ths catch, knowing that two youngsters. Shirling and McDude displayed the abandon of a veteran end blocked the runner completely, completing the double play and end Ing the rally. Ths Gassers jumped into the lead in the first inning. Whirling singled over second and ent to third when Turgeon kicked Wight's grounder into ifft. Riley fanned, but Simon scored Shirling whan he grounded out B'ack to Strong.
Skinner was snie when Turgeon erred aain and Wiht taiiied cue second marker before Wfltsey fanned Stow. The third Gasser run came in the fifth. Shirling led off with a single after two were out and went to third when Lothes threw into center field as he stole second. Wight grounded to Turgeon who fumbled and Shirling scored. The winning marker came in the eighth.
Wight lined out to Jackson but Riley started things with a doub'e to right. Simmons walked. Skinner grounded over second anil Turgeon and Black both fell fielding the bail but Riley was held at third. Stow grounded to Jacobus who forced Riley at ths plate. Kitchens threw to first but Strong and Stow fell in heap after a collision and Simon scored when the ball rolled into right field.
Kirkham recovered and threw to the plate but the ball escaped Kitchens and Skinner was thrown out to Jacobus who covered whi'e Kitchens chased the ball to the stand. The final game of the series is scheduled for today. Tiger Athletes Enter National Field Meet IprrUl to The Times. Baton 'Rouge, Aug. Ernest Shirley and Ed young, famous track and field athletes of Louisiana State university, left her today for Chicago where they will represent the Southern A.
A. U. In the annual National A. A. track and field championships there August SI, September 1 and I.
Both have an enviable record In southern college and amateur circles. Shirley being captain of th championship L-. 8. U. team of 22, and Toung captain of the 1923 team.
Shirley holds two S. 1. and two S. A. A.
V. records, while Young holds the S. I. C. and 8.
A. A. U. pole vault record. Shirley will compete in both the junior nd senior high hurdles, broad Rnd high Jumps and hop step and Jump.
Young will compete lit the pole vault both days. Racing Results SARATOGA. First Rm DefVant 109 Htins), 4 to 1. to 4. 4 5, mm; Ebnmy Hil 114 (Sands), rven.
1 to S. swiond; Veonxfan 114 (I-an). even, third. Time. 1:06 a-S.
Belis ot Bwca. Rln-tlh. Kaiurs. Sophy. Owitl uu.
Ebbtide, BaMwlnd oi Reckcourt sJo ran. BwvttkI -Fair Phantom 123 (Sinde). I 1. i S. out.
won: Oojrhan-k 13 3 (Kummer). 1 to 4. out. scm1 Blares 120 Lan). 1 to S.
Oitrd. Tim. 1:11 1-5. Reparation. Dorei.
Apex, 01a Heart m.U ran. ThW Rao Oerwral Thatcher 110 lr-lr), 11 taolnohnrmlluotaoSRRni. CM FT r), vmi, 1 (o out, wtmi; Mutiny Ids MoAte, 1 to 10, 1 to 3, mind; Pfflly Ann IIS (B1. 3 to 5. third.
Tims. 1-5. Paddl. Suprrcsripo, TJiimbl stfHJ fVilden Rule alao ram. Fourth Race June Oram 120 (KiKnmer), 4 1.
to 1. to 5, won; Dry Moon 11 fland), 1 to out. aramd: Frank O. 104 i to i. third.
Time, 4-6. Tancerlne. Coatlgan a4m ran. Flftn Race ljucky AntunU lil (Pool), I to 1. I to I.
4 to won: Ttiree 8iuare tS (Matln), 7 to to 10, afwld; Htm-orabM lil (FtmMV to 1. thkrd. Time, I II t-S. Red I. Kwpi 8., Gordon fihaw, Conl Wnalwn, Comnvi Vhixh Brslyn Sawyer.
Videntlne. Little Amle and Purl a.lo ran. SWh Race trto 110 (CaHahnn). SO to 1, II to 1, to 1, won; Bontaud 110 (Mo-Atae). to 1 to 8.
aeomd; Eaglet 110 Ftor), I to J. Third. Time. 1:08 Ml. KtfuSimuiwor, Briar.
Buchanan, (lar-mr. Tha Fanlan, Revenue Pai-port. WUdt(r, relentlM, LMnaerhee, Saurlaal and The Poet. Racing Entries SARATOGA First Race For niaree. 3 year olde and furlcmas: t.sdy Chsmp 112.
Heiie-bora 101, Sun Thistle 107, Dresm Star 187. Emotion 1S5. Sunqueet 111, Last Straw lis. Second Rsee flteeple chase, i year otds nd on. 1 mile: Rrsarf 132: Mercurlous ISt.
Parlays 134. lien Oarcon 130, Vox Pcnull 130, Third Race yr olds, clalmln fnrloncs: Frankman 110, Soulns 110, Oar Pen 110. Stroller 110, jtmoky 107, Marcel, Ine 110. Shine On lit. Lady Polka 107, Appetlet IIS.
Bcnnomlet 110, Hnon-ptna-110. Bee 110, Roland 110. Byron 11. Salmon 110, Fredericktnwn 110, Belle 107. fourth Rao- Handicap.
3 year olds and -1 mils: On I Oul 104. Emotion 110, All Over 121. My Play 120. Paul Jones HI I.sdr Champ 112. Fifth Race yer nlds, clalmlna mils: IM.
sPIUrrlm 15. Kins Solomon's Seal Beisonla 103. iJoadlocS 110. Sioney Pet 101. Masterhand 111.
tAladdln 102, Tip-imty Wltchst 11S. Trerelyan 11. Slsth Race Handicap, i year olds. 6' frlS'. Sancar HI.
Reply 114, Resolution 113. Billy Todd 110. Sun Pal 107. Kit It 1J. Ths World 117.
ttojiMChn 101. Waal her cloudy. Trsrt fast. 0 When Erers. alias the "Keystone flftf," aad author of "Touching Seo Dolly Barbour's boss told her she could attend the bathing beauty contest, but she would have to be back at 4 p.
m. The event didn't run to schedule. Dolly didn't return on time. She lost her job. But she won the contest against 36S other girls of Richmond, Va.
Boone, Stolen bases Simon 3, Gross 2. Meyers. Base on balls Off Osborne 2. eff Marshall 1. Sacrifices Biachoff.
Galloway 2, mon. Struck out By Marshall S. by Osborna 1. Left on bases Wichita Falls 6, San Antonio 6. Wild pitch Osborne.
Passed balls BIschnff. Runs Grlusby, Cotter, Barrett 2. Blschoff 2, Fuller, Todt 2, Boone X. Simon, Meyurs. Galloway, Kohlbecker.
GroM. Marshall 2. Errors Orlitsoy. Cotter, Comb-. Barrett 3.
Berner 3. Osborne 2, Blschoff. Boone. Time 1:61. Umpires Sweeny and Leldy.
STF.F.BS WIS ON HITS. Houston, Aua 23. After havmr driven Marvin Goodwin from the box In the third Inning, the Steers continued their vicious attak on John Berly, drlvine out 17 hits for 11 runs, while the were able to tally, but three. Wano and Sperber hit home runs. Rysn relieved Morris in the -eeond and pitched treat ball tbareaitar.
Score. DALLAS. I HOUSTON. AB PO A AB PO A 3 1 I Snerber.rf 4 2 0 Wano. lb Oonohue.rf 4 Vaohe.cf 6 OiSchults.lf 1 Bell.ss 1 0 0 1 10 2 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 f'onn'ly.
2b 3 Irlffln.tf 6 Seirrist.S 6 Adams. 4 Morris.p 1 Mathes.ct 0 iRyan.p 3 0 Donald, 3 2Bllss.cf IVick.c Berly. Totsls 42 173 Si Totals 88 10 17 14 Rvan out; hit by batted hall. xRatted for Goodwin in fourth. Acore bv innlncs; Dalles .031 213 100 11 Houston 010 001 3 Srmmary: Two-hse hits Hamilton, Donmhue, Vsche 2, Ryan.
Wano. Vlck. 5e-grtst. Home runs Wano. Sportier.
Stolen bases Vache. Griffin. Searlst. Sacrifice hue Ryan. Bell.
Bases on balls Morris. Goodwin, Berly. 2: Ryan. 1. Struck out Morris.
1: Rysn. S. Innings pitched Morris, 1 2-3: Goodwin. 4. Hits Off Morris, 3 and 1 run; Goodwin, 6 and runs.
Left on bases 4Iouston. 12; Dallas, f. Runs Wano 3, Donohue 2, Connolly. Griffin, Segrtst 2, Adams. Ryan 3.
Sperber 2. Ball. Errors Hamilton. Bell. Umpires O'Toola and Estill.
Time -mi 'VO IBO' Please explain the exact meaning of a stymie? When your opponent's hall lies In the line of your "putt" it is regarded as stymie. How many tournaments did Walter Hagen win during the spring play in the south. Hagen won conrecntlve medal play tournament from classy fields during the spring play In the south. Golfing records fail to reveal any aeries of performances that compares with the mmelous golf that Hagen had on splay during the spring. He failed by one stroke of repeating in the British open, Are Jock Hutchison and Walter Hagen home-bred golfers? Hutchison Is not a home-bred, although he has spent many years In thla country.
Hagen made his start as a caddie around Rochester, N. Y. Mite by" interest will develop rapidly. Griffin has been here since last Monday, and has been going about his training in the same conscientious manner that always governs his work. He has been working every afternoon at the National Sports club at 4 o'clock, and the fans who have watched his every move are predicting he will make a great showing against Wilson.
The victory that he scored over Midget Smith in El Dorado has proven a wonderful stimulant tothe little Texan. It was the first big battle for "Dick" since he started his comeback a few months ago. He recently waded through a majority of bantams on the Pacific coast, and beat every boy he faced in this section, yet he did not feel these bouts were the sufficient test. He looked forward to the Smith bout witJi eagerness, and the victory he scored has made him feel that he is in the form of a few years ago when he stepped along with the champions, Lynch and Herman. Griffin would like nothing better than a trial at Joe Lynch, bantam champion, once again.
Wilson has moved to the front, ranks of the bantams only recently, and this will be the first time he hss been ealled upon to meet "Dandy Dick." He came to the top while Griffin was taking a rest, due to spell of sickness. During Griffin's rest period Claude boxed some of the best bantams In the South. Several months go he made his debut in Shreveport, boxing Bobby Hughes, and showed enough form in that mill to win over many supporters. The Birmingham lad has been in the North for a long period, and has been doing most of his boxing in New Jersey. He is a big attraction in that section of the country.
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