The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 356, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 24, 1922 Page: 8 of 10
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WE
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1922
f
How They Stand
BASEBALL
{e
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Won. Loost. Pct
WRIGLE
Yesterday’s Results
1
WORD
Texas League
WICHITA FALLS, 6; GALVESTON, 2.
1
J
seven times for two runs.
N
$
Score by innings:
M
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
&
Won. Lost. Pet.
BEAUMONT, S; SHREVEPORT, 2.
Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Beaumont
330 313 3- 16 24
NATIOrAL LEAGUE
SAN ANTONIO, 6; DALLAS, 5.
Won. Tost. Pct.
If
HIVE j^PgRT^NAP^HOT?
Score by Inning*:
R. H. E.
7
American League
521
IB
are
WASHINGTON. 3: CHICAGO. 2.
shortstop, late or the Tigers and
C29
ST. LOUIS. 11; NEW YORK, 3.
LOST AND
R H. E.
Score by innings:
Score by Inning:
R H. E.
BOSTON, 8; ST. LOUIS, 6.
LODGE NO
1
FAMOUS RACEHORSE SHOT.
Score by innings:
C. B. AND
and
Clemons.
DETROIT, 6; PHILADELPHIA. 5.
J
5400
R H. E
Score by innines:
BROOKLYN, 6: CHICAGO, 2.
\
£
A Blessing for the Home
Score by Innings:
R. H. E.
Electric Fans
CURRENT SPORTS
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
Desk or Ceiling Fans
7,
SITUATION V
John L. Martin
For
408 CONGRESS
i
PHONE 3563
112 Enst Sixch BL (Driakm
Phone 7755
MEAL
AFTER
UNITEO
COUPONS
i
(
[ National League
CINCINNATI, 6; NEW YORK, 5.
Satisfies the sweet tooth
and aids appetite and digestion.
Cleanses mouth and teeth.
WASHINGTON, May *3.—Washing-
ton made it three out of four by tak-
ing the final game of the series from
Chicago today, 3 to 2.
While you're all throwing a couple
of high class fits over the youngsters
who are starring in the big leagues
and minors this season. don't overlook
a few of the old boys who are still
playing a bang up game despite the
CHICAGO.......
| ST. LOUIS.......
KANSAS CITY ....
DENVER..........
ASBURY PARK ...
High School
St. Edward's
St. Louis
New York
12
12
15
16
18
18
18
19
16
14
It .
17
19
11
31
28
Cleveland
Boston .«
Last year he was one of six men in
the league to collect over 200 hits and
his fielding fn the regular season and
Save
the
wrappers
Batteries: Conley and Lingle; elly,
Voight and Henry.
made a clean sweep of the series with:
Chicago, 6-2.
Babe Ruth watched his chief rival
for the home run hitting crown. Ken-
13
14
16
17
11
16
20
21
The_peppery young infielder of the
Giants is back in the garde and going
great guns again after another enforc-
ed layoff which threatened for a time
to end his career.
His idleness was caused by an in-
jury to his right foot, recived early
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 23.-
Meyers’ home run with two out in the
ninth inning decided today’s game in
favor of Fan Antonio, 6 to 5.
Dallas .....
San Antonio
sons cordiall
Sir Knights
Urged to be
“ p. m and mi
our slater eft;
By order o
ATTENT
Joint obsei
Thursday. Mi
Ban Marcos,
To the Voti
I hereby
the office
cinct Numb
of the Dtm
2
1
.622
.600
.559
.500
.500
.455
.379
.367
ledo team, thereby hanging a defeat
on Slim’s eye.
A great boon to smokers,
relieving hot, dry mouth.
Combines pleasure and
benefit.
Detroit . .. .
| Philadelphia
(
«
WASHING A
3907 Guadalup
anteed. .
HKLP WANT
t bookke
I electria
picture
1 expert
1 experts
1 typist ।
work
1 tiremar
engine
1 Expert,
Radio Sets and Parts
In Stock
AUSTIN HIGH WINS
CUP BY DEFEATING
ST. EDWARD’S, 8 TO 3
Classifi
A mas* ।
New York ...
St. Louis .....
Phildelaphia ..
Detroit ......
Cleveland ....
Boston.......
Washington ...
Chicago .....
Taste is a matter of
tohacco quality
We MU it u our honcat
belief that the tobaccos uued
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
lull) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggea V Mjin TOam Ct.
Wichita Falls. «; Galveston, 1.
Fort Worth-Houston, rain.
OUR NEW PHONE
NUMBER IS
.... $65.40
.. .$54.80
.....$45.00
.... $48.05
... .$88.02
%
R. H. K.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 23.—Doak of
the Cardinals lost his first game of
the season today, 8 to 6, to the Bos-
ton Brave*. due to errors of his mates
। American 1
merit Bureau
_ has registerec
service men r
tty as follows
PITTSBURG, 10;
PHILADELPHIA, 3.
.m
.641
.568
.542
.486
.447
.379
.263
R H E
Attest:
WILLI
COMING:
“BOUGHT AND
PAID FOR”
EOLTICAI
To th. Vot
I hereby
Cor re-eleci
for Travis
subject to
cratic prim
in the fifth inning. ______- ______
his ninth home run of the year and
is now three behind Williams of the
St. Louis Americans, and eight ahead
of Babe Ruth, the home run king.
Why spend a sleepless night from the heat? Why eat in a hot
dining room. There’s absolutely no reason for it, if you have
one of our standard—
•96
Where They Play Wednesday.
Detreit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston
Washington at New York
(Only three scheuled.)
Bring the lake breezes into your home by the simple process
of turning on a switch, attached to the best fans made today.
.649
.600
.500
.485
.481
.448
.444
.382
s
Kidney and Bladder Trouble Were
About to Get Best of Him Before
Remarkable Remedy Was
Taken.
To the Vote
I hereby
the office o
subject to 11
primaries Id
... 22
... 25
...31
... 20
... 11
...17
... 14
...10
Where They Play Wednesday.
Shreveport at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Wichita Falls at San Antonio.
Dallas at Houston.
Batteries: Toney, Causey, Shea and
smith, Snyder; Couch and Hargrave
WANTAD-a
EVERY
...24
... 21
... 16
... 16
::: 13
... 16
... 13
3
1
year. The leap of the ill advised Dicky
Kerr left Gleason with only Faber as
a sure bet, and he fizzled.
To date the hurling of no-hit Char-
ley Robertson has been the outstand-
ing feature of the efforts of the Sox
hurlers.
h------
SITUATION
HAVE YOl
Help Us F
An Ex-Se
22z
CLEVELAND, 5; BOSTON, 3.
Fordham flash was nipped in the bud.
Frisch wa ssigned by the Giants in
| the spring of 1919 while a student at
j Fordham. That year he played twenty
games at third and twenty-nine at
turning in a good day. work with two , the White Sox, pappory that he can
singles, a triple, two walks, three runs make a winning pitcher out of Harry
and three stolen bases, while Brook- Courtney, late of the Washington Sen-
lyn, behind Mamaux’s good pitching, | atora Griffith tied the can on Harry
because that gent couldn't locate the
If you ar* 1
boy* did for 1
world war, the
call American
ployment Bur
3939. Major
Batteries: Smith, Baumgartner,
Pinto and Henline, Peters; Morrison
and Gooch.
"ae 9
• Ma
Batteries: Mammux and Deberry;
Jones, Osborne, Kaufman and U’Far-
rel.
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.
FRISCH STILL HOPEFUL.
ENGINEER’S LIFE
SAVED BY “HOBO”
TO THE
NO 3:
I hereby i
commiseione
Travis coun
the Demccri
E
Don’t miss the joy of the
new WRIGLEY’S M—the sugar-
coated peppermint tid bit!
Results Tuesday.
Boston, 8, St. Louis, 6.
Brooklyn. 6; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 5.
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, 3.
audience with Edward L. Hearn of
New York, director of the Knights of
Columbus 31,000,000 American welfare
work in Italy, donated for the athletic
activities a site at the foot of one of
the seven hills of Rome.
"I want to see with my own eyes
the development of your work," Pope
Pius told Commissioner Hearn of the
K. of referring to the fact that the
site he had donated is within sight of
the papal study in the Vatican.
Pope Plus, in donating the site, em-
phasized the need of athletics for the
youth of Rome and Italy and promised
his personal aid to the K. of C. In teir
undertaking. Baseball will be the first
American game Introduced.
020 030 000—5 11
000 030 000—3 7
Batteries: D. Burns and Vann; Love
and Anderson.
Result* Tuesday.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
St. Louis, 11, New York, 3.
Cleveland, 5; Boston, 3.
Washington, 3; Chicago, 2.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 23— The
Pirates drove two pitchers in m the
box today and defeated Philadelphia
1« to 3.
Score by innings: R H. E.
Chicago ..........011 000 000—2 7 1
Washington ......000 000 30x—3 6 3
An clas
. You ma
W the fol
fact that knockers insist they
(98
46ie
Batteries: Watson, Fillingim and
O’Neill, Gowdy, Gibson; Doak, Wal-
ker, Bailey, Barfoot, Sherdel
। in action. i games in this country, is credited witn
Horggy gag ' New he‛s keeping his fingers crossed, laving scored nineteen of the seventy-
hoping Miss Fortune will pass him four goals that gave the visitors the
up for a while. | worid intercollegiate title.
Batteries: Robertson and Schalk;
Francis and Gharrmy.
Score by Innings: R H E
New York . . ..vol 000 202 0—5 i 11
Cincinnati . . -.000 0z0 210 1—G 13 1
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24. Old Rosebud,
holder of the time record for the Ken-
tucky derby and a prince of the turf
for ten years, was shot Tuesday at
the Jamaica race track.
The famous gelding stepped into a
hole in a race last week and tore the
ligament* of one ankle.
noth Williams, clout his twelfth for
the season, the blow giving St 'Louis
a winning margin over the Yanks and
an even break in the series. "Bing’’
Miller of the Athletics, who is close
on Williams’ heels in the slugging race,
also collected his tenth four-base wal-
lop. but the Mackmen lost a close
game to Detroit. 6-5, Ty Cobb knock-
ing in the winning run during a ninth
inning rally.
Speaker's all around play ang. Uh.e’s
pitching enabled Cleveland to snatch
another from Boston, 5-3, while Wash-
ington got to Robertson in one inning
for enough to trip Chicago.
200 000 200—5 10 0
000 100 122—6 11 0
TO THE
COUNTY:
I hereby 2
county comi
2, subject te
ocratio prin
x
and winning by 6 to 2. Rutn pitched
well, although the Band Crabs hit
CHICAGO, HL, May 23.—Brooklyn
drove Jones out of the box today and
with the aid of good pAehing by Ninm-
nlUX, made a clean sveep of the
tbree game series with Chicage, by
winning the final game 6 to 2
The FANNING
Fort Worth
3 Wichita Falta
Houston .....
Dallas .......
San Antonio
Galveston ....
Shreveport ...
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 23.__Cin-' second and shone so brilliantly that
cinnati made it three straight from I McGraw had him slated to fill Heinie I The other day two former team- 3
New York in an exciting ten inning 1 Zimmerman* shoes at third the next mates on the Giants hooked up in a
game today, 6 to 6. Couch was notspring. Then, just before the season pitching duele. Rube Benton and Slim I For the first time in history the
hit hard but his passes proved costly. • opened, Frank was stricken with ap-iSallee, veterans of many wars in thejpope has personally taken An active
Toney was knocked out in the sev-lpendicitis. His illness hampered him National League, opposed each other*
enth. in the tenth, Harper walked/1*11 the season. * * ' St "i ‘ * idi
Hargrave sacrificed and caveney end-
ed me game with a hit to center.
Batteries: Falk and Davis; McNa-
mara and B. McAtee.
Umpire, West.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Philadelphia . . ..100 000 002—3 13 2
Pittsburgh . . ..200 512 00x- 10 15 1
Where They Play Wednesday.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Only three scheduled.)
rect Courtney's wildness by remedying
a pitching fault.
Gleason is trying hard to bolster up
hi* pitching staff. He recently let Roy
Wilkinson and John Russeli go to
Kansas City for Ferdie Schupp, former
Giant and Cardinal flinger. And he
is still looking for another good
pitcher.
Red Faber's failure to hit his 1921
form ha* been a sad blow to the little
pilot. Faber was counted on to play
"Walter Johnson'* for the Sox this
plate. Gleason believes he can cor-
000 210 0002—6 12 0
.000 230000—5 8 4
Batteries: Uhle and O'Neill; Pen-
nock, Fullerton, Quinn and Ruel.
in a game between St. Paul and Toledo I interest in the promotion of athletic.
in the A. A. Benton blanked the To- I by donating the means for conducting
outdoor games. Pope Pius XI, in an
members of the capital team. And
you can pick out several other vets
who are showing the youngsters the
way in the big show.
through.
Right now Donle Bush, veteran
Allowing only seven hits and strik-
ing out fifteen batter*. “Spot” Falk
virtually won the 8 to 3 victory that
the Austin High School scored Tues-
day afternoon over St. Edward's Col-
lege on Clark Field. As a result of
its win Austin High School was given
custody of the loving cup awarded
annually by the business men of the
city to the winner of this game. St.
Edwards held the cup last year, the
first time that it was awarded.
No formality marked the awarding
of the cup. When Gorman, St. Ed-
ward's keystone sacker, grounded out
to the shortstop Coach Meagher turn-
ed the cup over to the winning team.
Features of the game were a speedy
double play made by Barry and Dem-
mer. Barry scooped up Lind's ground-
er, covered second and retired Falk,
then tossed to first, getting Lind. The
000 502 250—14 8 6
.001 000 110—3 7 7
Batteries: Stoner, Oldnam. Olson,
I Daus* and Bassler: Moore. Sullivan,
Harri* and Perkin*.
Batteries: Schocker and Severeid;
May*. O’oul and evormer, Schang.
last spring. For a while it was feared shortstop, late of the Tigers and now
the injury would stiffen his ankle and 1 with Washington, and Howard Shanks,
impede his great speed. It was the I veteran gardener and infielder, are
second time a brilliant start by the drawing as much attention by their
_ brilliant playing as any of the young
KAPPA A
Tuesday. N
aday. Phom
BEAUMONT, Texas, May 23.—Beau-
mont accumulated twenty-four hits in
less than seven inning* off D. Burns
and Slappey and won the fourth game
of the Series from Shreveport today.
16 to 2. The game was called with one
out in the last half of the seventh be-
cause of darkness. Slim Love, making
his first appearance in the Texas
League, held the Gassers in check.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
.jLqS0
,-f
world’s series won the lion’s -share
of attention • Lacrosse. the sport made famous by
This year he was due to play second ahgAmerca Ind lans hassswite heatita
In.awrisumiliongdonlar nfeid along natonanf’intercnegit. hchathpionshrp
sideKeliy.Ranctott been won by the Britons oxford-
came the accident. , , Cambridge universities. but the dls-
In his first game on his return re- Unction of being the best mong the
cently he slammed out two doubles English students has fallen to the lot
and a single, drew a pass and stole a of a British nobleman. Lord Wans-
base against the Cardinals. He still borough, who starred for the Oxford-
wears a pad on his right foot while Cambridge team during its fifteen
000 ill 350—11 14 1
.200 100 000-- 3 9 3
FOK‛E°wI, KANsASST’DRL’-M:
Further Information Apply to
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Good for V,
valuable //,,
premlumi / // /
NEW YORK, May 24— Harry Greb,
variously known in fistic circle* an
the "Pittsburgh Bearcat,” the ''Wild-
cat’’ and the "Windmill.’’ today was
holder of the American light heavy-
weight title •* a result of his victory
last night in fifteen rounds with Gene
Tunney of this city. And now Harry
wants to meet Georges Carpentier for
the world title.
Greb started against Tunney in his
usual whirlwind fashion a:d mussed up
the New Yorker’s countenance with
sharp hook* and long swings before
the fight wa* made rounds oW. Harp;
opened a cut on Tunnev’s nose and,
cut both his eyes. Then Tu ny slow-
ed the Pittsburgher for a spell with
hard body blows.
Recuperating quickly. Greb launched
assault after assault for the head and
body, and while hl* punches’ were not
as hard a* those sent in by Tunney,
thev were in the majority. The "bear- i
cat” was always on top of his oppo-
nent and wa* the aggressor in most of
the rounds. Against Greb, Tunney dis-
played some of the courage that car- I
ried him to fistic titular honors In the
American Expeditionary Force* in!
France. t
_____________________ I
Memphis, Tenn., May 24—Charles
Frank, one of the organisers of the
Southern Baseball Association and
until a few weeks ago manager of the
Atlanta club, died at the home of Mrs.
Frank Coleman her© today after an
fines* of more than six month*.
i Mr. E. S. Hardy, the well known and
; popular engineer of Marshall, Texas.
! was considered a hopeless case. In
i fact, his doctor told him there was
! nothing he could do. An examination
' by a specialist showed albumin and
j high blood pressure, and he was given
. three months to live.
I Then he heard of the famous Hobo
| Kidney and Bladder Remedy that has
, never been known to fall, and in the
words of Mr. Hardy: "I commenced
'taking 'Hobo' and after taking several
. bet ties was again examined by the
I doctor, who said I was about well
blood pressure about normal and no
■ albumin. I have been running a loco-
■ motive engine almost every day since,
and feel well."
Mr. Hardy is now 63 years old and
in noted for being on the job every
day of the year, and never tire* of
singing the praises of Hobo Kidney
and Bladder Remedy.
If you have any indications of any
| kind of kidney or bladder trouble, take
no chance*, but get a bottle of Hobo
Kidney and Bladder Remedy today. It
is sold on a guaranteed basis by drug-
gista everywhere if your nearest
druggist does not have Hobo Kidney
and Bladder Remedy, write to The
Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co., Shreveport,
La.—(Adv,)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 23—A
walk to pinch hitter Veach followed by
Blue'* triple, and Cobb's single, gave
Detroit two runs in the ninth inning
victory over Philadelphia today, 6 to 5.
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 24—Pittsburgh,
which has taken advantage of the
slump affecting the Giants and St.
Louis, to make a three -cornered race
in the National League, has a chance
today to take the lead by winning from
Philadelphia, providing Cincinnati
make* it four straight from New York.
Such a turn of events would, give the
Pirate* a margin of .007 in the percent-
age column, although thare would be
no actual advantage in games.
The Giants tried hard to emerge
from their losing streak yesterday, but
after tying the score in the ninth, were
beaten in the tenth, 6-5, by the Reds,
while St. Louis used six pitchers in a
vain effort to stop the Boston Brave*,
who won, 3-6. Doak was credited with
bi* first defeat of the season while
Roger* Hornsby rapped out his ninth
homer.
Meanwhile the Pirates outbatted
Philadelphia and won, 19-8. Max Carey
fan* cheered the play louuly. "Babe"
McNamara pitched a good game for
the Saints, but the fact that the team
was weakened by the absence of Woeb-
er. Clarke, Darcy and Farley, who are
collegiate students, made his burden al
the heavier. The nigh senool players
hit his offerings hard in the eighth
innimg. three doubles and two singles
netting five runs. McNamara, with
two double* in three time* up, led in
the hitting for St. Edward"k: ’
Brooklyn.......610 301 001—G it 0
Chicago . . • .....01) 001 000—2 9 4
PIERCE MOTOR CO.,
CHANDLER — HUPMOBILE
204 EAST 5TH STREET
Wichita Falls ... 110 211 000—6 13 1
Galveston ........000 000 200- 2 7 4
7)
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Boston ........005 020 010—8 9 3
St Louis . . ...,000 003 300—6 7 41
NEW YORK, May 23 -Williams'
twelfth home run of the season, com-
ing with two men on base in thesev-
enth Inning broke a tie score and en-
abler! St. Louis to defeat the New York
Yank* in the last game of the series, 11
to 3. Baker hit a home .run, triple
and single and was responsible for all
three New York runs.
/
BOSTON, Mass., May 23. — Uhle
pitched excellently for Cleveland to-
day, except in the fifth inning, when
Boston made It* three runs and four
of its seven hits. The visitors won.
5 to 3.
Results Tuesday.
GALVESTON, Texas, May 23 — | San Antonio 6; Dallas, 5.
Wichita Falls took the last game of I Beaumont, 16, Shreveport, 2 (7 in-
the aerie* today, pounding Knight hard 1nE5:? . _ _
Batteries: Ruth and Kitchen*;
Knight and Witry.
A bad sprain heals slowly if not
treated with a remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Ballard’s \
Snow Liniment is especially adapted A
for such ailments. Three sizes. 30c. 60c "3
and 31.20 per bottle. Sold by- Brown A
Odiorne.—Adv /
or less
words
worda .
ward*
wonda .
ward* ,
words ,
word* .
ward* .
— word* •
S worda •
M word* •
H worda •
2 words .
M ward* .
It ward* .
M word* .
49 words .
40 words •
44 ward* .
42 words .
48 word* •
44 ward* .
4 ward* .
44 ward* .
4 word* .
it word* .
Id word*
Shreveport ........010 001 0— 2 5
The abov
necutive in
Irregular
At ene-time
All abb re
numbers in
ward*.
Wa win i
than one lx
Adverinen
la writing,
butit Mun
next day. o’
all 4amr ton
interest a*
New York ............ 20
Pittsburgh .......... 18
St. Louis ............ 19
Chicago ............. 16
Cincinnati .......... 18
Brooklyn ............ 15
Philadelphia.........11
Boston ............. 11
ASBURX PARK VIA NEW YORK..S02.21
And a LargeNumber of Rtemorts in the Northeast and Sontheast
The Sunshine Special
Leaves Austin 10:05 a, m.
Thronh Sicepers to M. Louis and Memphis
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 356, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 24, 1922, newspaper, May 24, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457128/m1/8/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .