The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE THREE
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922
92Z
AMERICA’S STAR GIRL ATHLETES TO INVADE EUROPE
[ How They Stand
T.
BASEBALL
TEXAS LEAGUE.
3
Won, Lost. Pct.
Yesterday’s Results
AND NORTH TEXAS
AO
Texas League
J
0
WICHITA FALLS, 2; DALLAS, 1.
WX '
CITY TICKET OFFICE
. M
c.
Phone 7106
107 East Sixth
■
/
tn
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. J.oat. Pel.
SAN ANTONIO, 6; HOUSTON, 5.
3
to another twirlers’ battle.
This event
Milstead, Reinhard and
Washington, 0.
Batteries:
Cheney and
K
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pct.
§
i
ST. LOUIS, 10; PHILADELPHIA, 2.
Score by innings:
R. H. E.
$
Nationalleague:
i
NEW YORK, 7; DETROIT, 5.
<
pair of hands which enables him to
?
READ
IVE
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.
3.
FOR BASEBALL GAME
SUNDAY AUSTIN STATESMAN
PHT8BURGH, 6; PHILADELPHIA, 0
(2
Austin’s Greatest Newspaper and a $1.50 to $1.90
the Foreign
Accordingly, the
Novel — all for Five Cents—Only a Nickel.
R. II E
Score by Innings:
national title he has held many sec- l fine, purged of poisons and ready to
CINCINNATI, 5; NEW YORK, 3.
led to
THE GUMPS
O, WHAT A WIFE IS MINNIE!
ige
WELL- vrs COMING To THE OLE B1RE^\
American League
?
WORKHOV3
CLEVELAND, 1; WASHINGTON, 0.
OUT TMe
|
N
nnge
\
n. H. f.
A
BOSTON, 8; CHICAGO, 7.
3
c
mm
l
Maok
R II. E.
Score by innings:
W
7
Ml
1llrlos:, Robertson, Bchupp, Hodge,
S
1
je.
V
that they can shine in that tour-
ney as brilliantly as the male
to Mo
o 31c,
gard-
i fun-
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Blankenship, and Schalk; Quinn, Rus-
sell, Piercy and Walters, Ruel.
Reports from Liberty Hill indicate
that almost the entire population of
that hustling little town will accom-
bonds
101.40;
10080;
100.54.
.000 000 000—0
014 000 01X—6
7
9
1
1
trade
to He
64%
rent a
1
1
Bobby's still at it.
This dapper little golfer from At-
anta, Ga., who set the sport world on
fire three years ago with his specta-
cular playing while yet in short trous-
which
andy
cente
I and
Bayer
or ut
St. Iouis . ..
Philadelphia
Sun-
ween
War
37
40
43
44
4C
46
51
49
St. Louis ....
New York ...
Chicago .....
Cleveland . ..
Detroit ......
Washington .
Boston ......
Philadelphia .
reign he could have had if he only
had had brains enough not to abuse
the honors thrust upon him and the
money the title brought him.
Score by
Cleveland .
4 Washington
Chicago
Dos ton
P‘ o0
t get-
pre*
y-twa
ia for
.619
J l '
.634
.522
.489
.488
.373
.340
PHILADELPHI, Pa., July 21.—SL
Louis hit three Philadelphia pitchers
hard today and won the third game
of the series, 10 to 2.
FANNING
IBEE
Result* Friday.
Wichita Falls, 2; Dallas, 1.
Galveston, 2; Beaumont, 1.
Shreveport, 4; Fort Worth, 0.
San Antonio, 6; Houstot, L.
Bribeck, Benninghoven;
McKee.
53
56
47
47
43
42
31
29
Don’t Miss This Masterpiece of Entertainment
Complete with the
$
A.
BIG CROWD COMING
FROM LIBERTY HILL
AKienecin
32
35*
41
43
45
44
52
55
*67
... 15
... 14
...18
... 11
... 9
...10
... 9
... 5
HOIS
KtCNE
Where They Play Saturday.
Boston at St. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The best girl athletes American I
colleges produced this . ear have
been gathered together to repre-
sent the U. S. in the first women's
international track meet in Paris ;
next August They are confident I
L
> /
y
REMEMBER- a Complete $1.50 to $1.90 Novel FREE
EVERY SUNDAY
WERE OUGHT TO VE ANOTHEE
LINCOLN TO COME ALON6 AWD FREL
KHOSE KIND of GUS- ANOTHER
I EMANCIPATOR- HE'D DE e
MOST POWLAT MAN E CoVN-IRN
EVER SAW- "IEREP BE A FLAG
ON EVERK BVILDINe IN "HE
WoRLD OH HiS BIRMVAN-
WE WENT AN 3VMPEt ON A BEAR
TRAP- JVST LOcKEV HIMSEL IN THE
Mike McNally, the unassuming, dili-
gent third sacker of the New Yankees
must be considered as one of'the best
men at the fur corner now cavorting in
the big shows.
If you think that’s a pretty broad
statement consult one Miller Huggins,
much pestered and maligned manager
.652
.609
.691
.624
.474
.455
.409
,250
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9
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DALLAS
...... ,y- ■
E ANV TREW ME KET
TRANTOMr 1 _
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 21..
San Antonio took the last game of the
series from Houston today, mainly
through the great pitching of Cheney,
by a score of G to 5.
7 A
s-1
),
.581
.665
.5171
.611 1
.605 |
.463 ’
.427
.417
Liberty Hill and
Vets of this city.
neScmnonbv.inntn5Gbicgggoo-t"h
Galveston ........000 100 001 2
m un-
i Sep-
l De-
s fol-
e and
Score by innings: R. H. E
Shreveport .......001 001 101 4 11
Fort Worth ......000 000*000—0 7
SPORTSNAD
€saamsaea8=88es3me8A88E8MBB-90
g9
-
5-1
Good heavens, what’s that?”
)8
.Z#
CHICAGO, 1; BROOKLYN, 0.
Yale is looking to the West to pro-
duce the material for her future crews.
Of the eight men who pulled oars for
the EH freshmen this year three haile
from Minnesota, and another from th
state of Washington. The Yale com-
bination eight tht met the mixed crew
of Harvard Included another Minne-
sotan. a Chicagoan and a native of
New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, July 21 —Cleveland
went Into fourth place by defeating
Washington today, 1 to 0, for its
twelfth straight victory.
CHICAGO, July 21 —Grover Alexan-
^.h^I
duel today, and Chicago shut out
Brooklyn, 1 to 0.
4’
000 000 100-1 5 0
000 000 000—0 5 s
SHREVEPORT, 4; FORT WORTH, 0
fort worth," Texas, July si—
Four home runs by Gasser players
scored all of the tallies in today's
game, Shreveport defeating Fort
Worth by the score of 4 to 0 in the
final contest of the series and getting
an even break. McGrew hit over the
right field pavilion. Storey hit over the
right center fence, Felix hit over the
left center fence and Jackson socked
the apple over the left field fence, each
section of the fence being cleared by
the terrific drives.
of the* te mperament-loaded Yankees. I time the Red Sox and Yankee bosses
He will tell you that McNally is as I decided that they needed more batting
good as they make ’em. strength McNally felt the Iron hand if
McNally is one of those rare birds , he happened to be playing. But it is
who not only stick in the big show a good bet that from now on his field- ‘
but star despite the fact that they! ing will be considered as it should’
never have learned to run up a re- have been all along—too valuable to
spectable batting average in those days be passed up to bolster the team s
when the .800 gall is demanded of most i stick work a few notches.
. Results Friday.
St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 2
Boston, 8; Chicago.
New York, 7; Detroit, 5.
PITTSBURGH, Pa , July 21.—Pitts-
burgh made it three straight from
Philadelphia by winning today’s game.
6 to 0, the second shutout of the
series.
Batteries: Olson, Cole and Wooall;
Busch, Hoyt and Schang.
* 95 ' ge
s5665
GALVESTON, 2; BEAUMONT, 1.
GALVESTON, Texas, July 21-Sut-
cessive doubles on the first bal: pitch:
ed by Knight and Distel in the ninth
inning with two out gave the band
Crabs their fifth straight win over
Beaumont. The score was 2 to 1.
Result, Friday.
St. Louis, 6; Boston, 1.
Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 0
Cincinnati, 5; New York. 3.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 0.
*F/
.A-
2u,a
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Houston .........200 020 010—5 7 3
San Antonio ....,020 103 00* 6 12 2
(I,
‛)EN2
(LINES)
Cleveland, 1;
WDNET .4-
. SM” H-
Score by Innings: RIE.
New York • -- .. .010 000 020—3 7 1
Cincinnati .......000 021 00X—5 S 2
000 200 220 00—T 12 0
000 002 203 01 8 15 2
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 31—Couch
outpitched Toney today And the Ueda
won the third game of the series with
the Giants, 5 to 3.
-sT LOUIS, «; BOSTON, 1.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 21.—Jack
Fournier’s home run with' the bases
full in the eighth inning gave the
Cardinal, a « to 1 victory over Bos-
ton here today. It moved St- 1oul3
to within .004 of the league leading
dlants, who lost to Cincinnati.
Wk
z*‛
. Four of the feminine stars. Above,
left to right: Miss Maude Rosen-
baum, Miss Floreida Batson and
Miss Maybell Gilliland. Below:
Miss Katheryn Agar.
athletes did in the Olympic
games. Miss Maude Rosenbaum
of New York, one member of the
team, holds the American record
for the basketball throw. Miss
Floreida Batson of New York
holds the U. S. record for the
high and low hurdles. Miss May-
bell Gilliland of Leonia, N. J., is
a dash and relay star. Miss
Katheryn Agar of Chicago is the
U. S. champ in the two-handed
javelin throw.
BOSTON, July 21.— Boston defeated
Chicago, 8 to 7, in eleven innings to-
day.
crowns on their curly heads (or was
Johnson's head bald while he held the
title.) Dixon was one of the mos
popular men in the game. No atten-
tion was pad to his color. When he
finally lost the title in that .memorable
hung up. This latter game was the
one loosely pjayed game of the sea-
son, and the Warriors admittedly look-
ed bad, but since they have this off
day off their chest, the former sol-
diers are prepared to stage a real
come back.
Prior to Sundays game, Frank Me-
Keown, belter known as “happy” will
give an exhibition of throwing, bat-
ting, and catching a baseball. The,
remarkable part of the exhibition is
the fact that. McKeown is armless,
both of his forearms having been am-
putated. Baseball is but one of the
accomplishments of this wonder. Ho
can do most anything from dressing,
himself to flying an aeroplane. Mc-
Keown was formerly in government
service, teaching the disabled veteras
of the world war Ao make their way
without the use of their arms. Me-
Keown appeared in Austin in 1916 with
the famugus Chinese baseball team,
acting' as an interpreter, and giving
an exhibition of his baseball playing.
Batteries: Toney, Barnes and Sny-
der. Gaston; Couch and Hargrave,
4 0
8 0
“The Avenger”
By Samuel Gordon
regulars. McNally's normal batting | You may recall what an important
gait is 25 points before the charmed part McNally . played ifthe Yankee's
circle limit. i final spurt to land tin pennant laste
Where McNally shines is in the year. An injury to Frank Bac kt
defensive play. And after all ’that'what looked to be a gaping hole In
should be the main object in life of the Yankee’s inner defense just when
an infielder—to snag every ball that|the team was going at top speed. Me-
comes his way, giom onto it and relay Nally stepped into the breach and al-
it to the proper place with skill and | most made the fans forget Baker.
agility. I
McNally fields a ball as cleanly as ,
any third‘baseman extant Mis tech - . The cver prerent, discussion. ,as..t0
nique In handling the ball and In iecherisht Harry Wis to a match with
general playing of hie position is per- Jack Dempsey Io. the heavyweisht
feet. Il has the happy faculty of WOwn Jack now sport, recalls to m nd
playing the ball just right. He doesn’t ’he coored men who have held ring
try to ’kill” a firmly hit grounder ishampionsh!. George Dixon Jo
He meets it In a poition to handle' Gans. Jo Wolcott and Jack Johnson
It rapidly. And he has a wonderful are the dark men who have worn ring
A GOOD THING TO KNOW
Foley Cathartic Tablets are a genu-
inely wholesome physic—an ideal laxa-
tive. They keep the system fit and
rush in on a bunt or topped grounder. I
scoop it up with small chance of boot-
ing it and heave it to first with the •
maximum of accuracy.
McNally’s wenk hitting has kept him
on the bench much of the time during
his days first with the Red Sox and
since then with the Hugmen. Every
Score by Innings- R. H. K.
Detroit ...........006 000 000 - 5 11 0
New York........001 030 30x-7 12 1
Where They Play Saturday.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
ig In
today
e was
local
e sell-
orth-
ester-
I good
utlook
NEW YORK, July 21 — Meusel’s ter-
rific hitting enabled the New York
Americans to overcome Detroit’s five-
run lead and defeat the visitors in the
third game of The series, 7 to 5.
will mark the first appearance
DALLAS, Texas, July 21.—Adams’
infield out scored Bescher from thli d
base with the winning run of the
longest game of the Texas League
season, Wichita Falls defeating Dallas
in sixteen innings, 2 to 1. Keene and
Cnley pitched the entire route.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Dallas ....000 000 010 000 090 0—1 9 0
W. Falls...000 001 000 000 000 1—2 9 1
V
• r
.%
Fl
battle with Terry McGovern there
was genuine regret at his passing.
Joe Gans, before he lost the light-
weight title to Batting Nelson was
one of the most popular champs the
game has known. His battle with
Nelson were classics. Walcott lost his
title to Honey Mellody.
Jack Johnson put the only black biot
Batteries: McGrew and Burns;
Whittaker, Goodbred and Haworth,
Moore.
pany the baseball team to Austin
dayfternoon to see the game bet'
cent national open championship tour-
ney ‘ nt Chicago.
Jones is twenty-one. He gave the
golf world a real thrill in 1919 when
he played such brilliant golf in the
national amateur tournament qnt Oak-
mont that he went into the finals. 8.
Davidson Herron defeated him In the
title match but was forced to extend
himself.
Jones reached the semf-finni round
In 1920 and last year was headed for
then semi-finals at least until Willie
Hunter eliminated him.
In the national open tourney in 1920
Jones tied fourth place and finished
fourth last year.
While Jones never has annexed a
Batteries: Ring. Smith, Winters,
and Henline; Morrison and Gooch.
New York .
St. Louis .
Chicago ...
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn ..
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Boston .....
Batteries: Wright and Severeid;
Harris, Sullivan and Berger, Perkins.
HI 201 040—10 16 0
.100 000 001—2 10 4
' Thomas on the local grounds, but he
« mes heralded because of his work
for the past two seasons with Cam-
eron club. Thomas was formerly a
member of the Fort Worth Panthers,
as well as the Paris team of the T-O
, League.
I The Warriors and the Cameron have
met twice before on the local grounds,
and on both occasions the Warriors
were forced to tat the snaall end of
the score. The first affair was a 2
to 0 decision, but on the last appear-
ance of the Comets a 9 to 1 score was
Where They Play Saturday.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Dallas.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Galveston'at Wichita Falls.
( MWE MORE \ SEE OF “A \ (
KiuV OF A WOMAH THE BETTER. ) Iv
I LIKE MYWFE- WE MAN I )K
HAVE OUR LITTLE QVARRELB / I H
AHU VIFFERENCEE BUT MIN’S ( ) IR
AW ORCWD ALONGSIDE THAT / ( **
OLv TE- • N°
resist disease. Miss J. Hunter, 1310
Stedman St., N. B., Pittsburg, Pa.,
writes: "I can not praise Foley Ca-
thartic tablets too highly for what they
have done for me." They banish bil-
iousnes, bloating, gas, headache, sour
stomach and other ills caused by in-
digestion. Make fat people feel ilsht-
er and freer. Morley Drug Co.— Adv.
WARRIORS PRIMED
FOR SUNDAY GAME
1 With Davis assigned to do the
pitching for the Legion Warriors in
; tomorrow’s scrap at Lake Austin Park,
and Lefty Thomas on the hillock for
the Cameron crew, everything points
ci 7..
Batteries: Reuther and DeBerry;
Alexander and O’Farrell.
, ‘4,
Galveston ........
Fort Worth ......
San Antonio .....
Dallas ...........
Houston .........
Wichita Falls ....
Shreveport ......
Beaumont .......
Score by innings: R. H. F
Boston ...........000 000 010—1 14 2
St. Luis .......000 000 06X—6 8 0
Leaves 10:15 P. M. Arrives Dallas 7:30 A. M.
Vets are making preparation to care
for a record crowd. An entrance has
been opened up from East First street,
directly to the grandstand. This will
mke it much more convenient for
patrons who come on the street cars
or for those who had rather park their
automobiles on the paved street.
The Liberty Hill mana@e announces
that Ben Purser, famous all over the
Central Texas district as an air-tight
hurler, will be on the mound for the
visitors, while either Hawkins or
Beverly will do the pitching for the
locals. If the records of thse hurlers
Count for anything there will be a
pitchers battle at Vets Park Sunday
afternoon.
Score by innings: R. H. F;
Brooklyn ........ 000 000 000—0 4 1
Chicago ..........000 001 00X-1 « 0
tional championships. He won the
Southern title. earlier this season for
the third time.
He accompanied the American team
to Great Britain last season. He was
eliminated in the British meet in the
fourth round by Allon Graham. His
form and brilliant play interested Brit-
ish experts, however.
Batteries: Morton and O’Neill;
Johnson, Francis und Picinich, Ghar-
rity.
cgdcto.0
5
34-5-
on the page of ring history that deal
era, has'tailed to date to win a na- j with the negro Iida And what a
I tional championship but he isn’t dis- i
couraged. He gave his usual com-
mendable account of himself in the re-
Batteries: Conley and Lingle;
Wheat. Keene and Bischoff.
Batteries: Watson and Gibson;
North, Doak, Rarfoot and Clemons.
Batteries: Kraft and Anderson;
Knight and Witry. _____: 4
The dark hours sped by-
Suddenly Sallie awoke and saw Curley sitting at the
window. His form, silhouetted against the silver-shot
gloom outside, was stooping forward, a hideous attitude
as that of a wild beast preparing for a spring.
“What are you doing there, Curley?” she asked,
sharply. “I thought you had gone home long ago. What
are you listening for?” And then she uttered a startled
exclamation.
T dlihal eic cndinol
j.-
Mh —--TEa
N5vE FREE
/ WEwES THE OLP%EA LIO>C^
EUTTING OLV OMEW TO WORK-
HE HASN'T MAV A HALF HOUR
VACANON SWCE HE MAWRVES
HER- I’LL SAT SOMETHING FOR
/ ME Ov BOX- HES ____/
A #96 FOR _/1
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1922, newspaper, July 22, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434854/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .