The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 290, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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lantie ieegue an infant
OU King Tut Lead the League
YOU KNOW ME AL
lowa tntieider, wiu
HEH ON THE
£
V9
liomez
the Inasanaare sold
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utation.
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Easter Tomorrow
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What,About, Eddie? STEER MEETS
This Season to See
I
PIRATE TODAY
Many Fast Recruits
Reds.
SW. PIRATES
A
92
i
Drop in
morrow.
early and look over the beautifully tdilored suite of
el
price
nothing*.
who
field. Smalley beat one out down I cemi
It
AB. R. H. O. A. E I will play with Cincinnati this year
4
:4
May Cost Reds Pennant.
E%
It is
Other Hats $2.50 to $15.00.
"Wish the big fellow would re-
Morning Circulation
— — I the club, "but with him in the line
Totals
Tetals
Is Money Circulation
Team No. 1. Captaln, Jne. Franeis.
Texas
100 001 40*— 6
Tehm We. 11. Captain. R. Reuter.
Bcore:
R, H. E.
Totals
©
4
4
and
Seibert.
rolled into second
Kibane
Wilson Must
The Austin American
I
4
I
i
3
1
IA
2,
• 1
1
Those who spend are those who can afford to buy!
- Watch the crowds in the evening at the theatres—
Put Your Message in Austin’s Largest
Paper,
Rangers Off for
Pair With Bears
Kansas City. Amn. Assn. 7
Houston, Texas league... 0
Me
C
$5 to $10
Straws
KNOX
HATS
Kibbie and Leissner
Hit Homers.
First Inter-College
Track Meet
Co
V
Sacrifice hit. Clements; two-base
hit. Eckhardt: home runs. Kibbie
KNBV
HATS
145
1M
iw
191
163
By Innings:
Southwestern ......000 000 000-- 6
Bring YOUR WATCH to
us—and we will adjust it
to keep Perfect Time.
130— ISO
1264 378
its— M<
IM— 387
145- 435
145- 485
4
4
3
SOH in 1920,
world record
43 pins, set a new
r doubles compet-
1
1
1
1M
131
104
140
147
140
U1
173
A. McKinnon
& Co^
the first base line and Leissner
came next with the heavy work.
SOUTHWESTERN
ihid race, which
Bailey.
WHAT OO Vov MEA4,
Pitch IM& A BALL Liwe
THAr To A MAN —Ke,
OUMG wrH Tw ;--
Ui
ophc
decs
Texa
the i
The
data
doubt
part 4
115
IM
total H l
Dayton, O,
place with
2or nowhere, that under no consid-
01 eration will he be sold. ’
CLOTHCRAFT
The greatest line of popular-price clothin*
1
4
Sartety Brand Clnthes
in the best woolens made anywhere, tailored by
real tailors—not machines.
$7 to $10
Felts
$20, $22^0, $25, $27^0, $30,
$32^0, $35
ors-
tics 1
Te
Hart
team
Reid
*
2
I it r ■■er
the Cardu
Jus
Juda
of CI
Jenk.
pals
heart
Wards hy Ri— 1-^
Hardin. Zb..
Harvey, ct ..
Pearson. C ..
Crump. 3b ..
Robinson, rf
Ellis. 1b ....
Orem. If ....
Adams, ss ..
$35 to $60
The Best Values to Be Found
TearpnFwReyWarkptTEXAS DRUBS
*hte
1 I
its senson
MT Day, it
. tary
assoc
meeti
areas
Dr.
wordi
that
point
and i
tion 1
tion
askin
the er
The
< tuba
tarian
wants
Lons
looking
Exsell.
0
1
132— 396
121- 368
145-- MB
IBS— 348
IBS— 369
195—. ...
San Marcos High
Rounds Into Form
auua a-eiea Di-ta
saN MARCOS Atarch M — The
San Marcos normal high achool
Loboes have dbeen tratnine meveral
weeks tor this yw. basedell mea:
son with 11 men on th. Hull and
prospects are ezceedinaly hrlaht tor
a winning team.
With seven old letter mem back
and under th. direction ot Coast
Pete Shande, th. Leboen wiu h9
Whole
M
HOU
offers
file che
mN n<
terday
Alta La
A to* COM
r office
f tvred
mash,
i ti tom
130
114
122
. 120
145
IM
5ji
li
(Incorporated)
Jewelry and Musical
. Instruments.
Across from Driskill—
115 East Sixth Street.
t
Our new line is also on exhibition, not in the
wide range of models that you will find in SO-
CIETY BRAND, but in the same class of hand-
tailored HIGH-CLASS READY FOR SERVICE
CLOTHES. They are tailored by an old and na-
tionally known house—ROSENWALD A WEIL—
and never in their long service to the public
have they put out such stylish and high class
suits.
Mood
1
DI.tr
confine
for sev
able to
terday.
yesterd
has im
itisc
be able
trlal o
Ball ar
murder
sault U
suit of
Septem
Zinn. Dawson and Scott, Skiff;
Hollis, Berly and Dorr.
Ing season close to 325,000
is understood that the club has
Tenpinners Make
Two New Records
MILWAUKEE. Wia, March M—
Zataslishment ot two new world
recorda, three new leaders tn th.
doubies and two men placing in the
tint five in the gingler, made to-
dare play tn the American bowl-
In* champlonahtp tournament the
vara ehertstop. and one Padget
trom the Texas leegue, ar* mak-
tng rood with the Bnm and th.
•am. may he eaU ot Rgmco- Holm
MI**
head n
during
I In a a
[ Narini
Kibble, ss ....
Smalley, 3b ..
F. Leisaner, if
EcKhardt If .
Odom. 2b ....
I
Live Up to “Obligations"
NEW YORK March 20—Johnny
fl
I
»• the high schoole in th:
th. atate a run Sae the
r tint Eame will be with aus-
tin high at Austin April *.
32 « * 27 u e
h e 15
sehmidt, A. ...... 1M
Schutze, Ad........1M
. 144
. 147
. 98
. mi
. 153
146— 454
147— 441
134— 342
IM— 478
1
6-
%
YOUR BEST CUSTOMERS—they are alive—their
evenings are full of comings and goings—they live
—and they’re too busy evenings to read a paper—
they’re morning paper subscribers and you’ll catch •
them with your story through The Austin American
“H
En
Frei
est
(often,
(cock
orisin
this •
Ing t
perec
it t* |
The
•nd l
pages
eral <
• mom
turns.
Ray
perfor
the ce
log to
out.
In ths
is bea
Iron
•mom
era, e
sonali
count*
aband
ton is
dancin
Lee
memb
of son
Ing th
she co
deman
aXC
cost tad
regard
the I
pretty
is cie
The i
ulariy
cony i
ot.- w
•s Ro
Shake
het is
thing
stands
"Hit
the Hi
B. Rankin Now on Roster.
- American Cyclist Wins in
Herne Hill, England, Races
Don’t let a little
flurry of weather
deceive you. Spring
is here and tomor-
row may be sun-
shine and warm.
YOUNGBLOOD, TWo-MILER
Youngblood. an athlete from Fort
Worth, chases through the two-
mils run fov varsity in fast time.
He is captain of the Longhorn cross
country team and is pushing Trout
of the university. who is conference
record holder, rather closely this
year for first at the two-mile.
Youngblood will be in the Pirate-
Longhorn track meet this after-
noon.
Austin, Crow and
Summa, the Texas league outfeld-
er, and Glenn Myatt. the $50,000
catcher from Milwaukee; the White
Sox say that Esh, their expensive
outfield purchase, may oust one of
the regulars and Leo Dickerman.
right hand pitcher from Memphia,
has caught on definitely with Um
Dodgers as have Tim McNamara
and Johnny Coouey, pitchers, with
the Braves.
will stay
at the parties or parks or rolling along in their
motor cars—mile after mile of them. THEY ARE
I
Mr*,
tain Hi
home c
Hell of
night.
She
two da
C. M.
Ritchie
Temple
O. Hai
Austin.
The
o'clock
home c
take p
Dr. Ge
GARDNER. MILER
Gardner of Ban Antonio,
ml ng over the center field fence. 1 salary of 315.000 for the coming
Allan walked. Clements sacrificed I year, plus what he lost last season
him to second, and -he then crossed I because of his failure to report
the pan when Shortstop Adams I until late. It is said such a de-
muffed Bibbie's blow to the short I mand will bring bl* salary for the
Tom Miller ...
Jno. Francis ...
O. B. Wuk—cb
‘TMkl, .......
8
A- Rankin Johnson and his Aus-
tin Ranger nine are off early this
morning for the Alamo City to en-
gage the San Antonio Bears in two
exhibition contests today and to-
morrow.
Both games will be more or less
practice affairs for ths locals and
Johnson will use pyacticaly all of
his pitching staff for the purpose
of looking ’em over, .because some
day none too far in the future he
will have to pull out the pruning
knife and snip off another promis-
ing athlete or two from the train-
ing squad.
Five Pitchers Go.
Sixteen players and Secretary
McNutt will make the trip.
Manager Johnson will carry five
pitchers and himself. Two twirlers
The hand-tailored clothe* DeLuxe— Hickey-Free-
man—are also here. The above lines range in
EDDIE ROUSH. ALIAS PAT
MORAN'S QUESTION MARK.
/ Summa from Texas.
The Reda also think rather wel
of Eddie Hock. an outfield from
Atlanta, and maker Roberts, a
riot in the. cotton states leggue:
728 759 725--2207
runs the mil* for varsity. is giving
Loop, Longhorn who is touted for
first in this afternoon’s meet, quite
a bit of hot competition Gardner
is also a letter man on the univer-
sity cross country team. He will
compete against the Pirates this
afternoon.
well-known fact that
around to listen to what is being
said about him.
Th* famous outfielder is once
"But even mor* than for his
fielding, w* need him for his hit-
ting." ________________
Exhibition Games
Incidentally. Eddie isn t
753 tU 753—2259
ORLANDO, Fla, March 30—Ed-
die Roush, famous outfielder of the
Cincinnati team, Is the meat talked
about man in the camp of the
k will receive Hcenses to box
is state, he declared, if Kil-
-n.rem.t.sbox. Johnnz
e and W-son win 89 through
his mntrb with Harry Greb
won by
up w* have a great club.
"Roush is one of the greatest. If
not th* greatest outfielder in the
game.
1
I
CHICAGO, RL March 30.—The
Chicago National league baseball
club will not protest any game*
which Rube Benton pitches, presi-
dent Veeck said today when told of
the reported turn of affairs re-
garding the pitcher.
"If we cant beat him on the
field we certainly will not try to
beat him by politics.”
4 1
Jacobs also announced that he I OBrien, Crockett, Salanda and
had received an offer of $100,000 Lamb. McCarthy, Kiefer, Graham,
from J. Frank Black. Newark pro- Clarkson and Wendell. Henderson,
moter. for a bout between MeTigue Witry.
and Harry Greb in June. Before de- | • ...
AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN. TEXAS. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 31, 1923.
SrK9"22n2"e02oPL
was announced today.
0 111
0 12 0
0 0 3 0
0 0 4 2
third baseman is Homer
A
-=mh#L
Johnson, White Sox Short
Fielder, Hold* Out No Moro
CHICAGO, March M__Ernie
Johnson, star shortstop of th* Ch-
cago Whit* Box. todAy eneg hi*
whispers many sweet
Still another plauetbte
BT JACKKEEE
Recruit White Sox Piteher
Dallaz, Tek, March 31 - Wen
frto.** l never would of loose
this zame to the giants enly far
Schalk and when Young come
a* in th* 8 innings I wanted to
gitehima curve ball but Schalk
imsisted on a fast am and Young
hiu it out of the ball ph. and if
that to zetting any help out ol
your catcher I am nuty and the
next time you can bet that I
wont pay no tension to a catcher
just because they have got a rep-
S H*m: ! :2h22 Ha:
Fall* l th* varcels.
elaine upon it, however, he eela, he - BAN ANTONIO, March >«.—
.would onter with Tex Richard Score r. H. E
who ha* obtained an option on Me. I N*w York Giant*........ 5 17 1
Tigue and tentatively arranged tc VSan Antonio. Texas L... 2 t 0
match the Irimh -American with I Ryan, McQuillan and Snyder.
Georges Carpentier at Boyte 1 Gaston: Couchman. Marshal an*
Thirty Acree, aleo in June. . McKee
01 Roush would like to cast hle for-
otunes with the New York Olanta;
OI aleo that Manager McGraw la
11 equally anxious to get him.
of "What about Edale?
01 "Ha* the club heard from
— I Roush r
WICHITA FALLS. March 30-
Score: R. H. E.
Tulna, Western L....... 610
Wichita Falla. Texas L... T 11 1
Ten innings.
Sherman. Black. Knight and
Crosby. Eennis; Uptmore, anderson
ana Ruth.
Careen: hits, off Simmins * in <1-1
innings, Norman 0 tn 1 2-2 Innin**,
Clemente 4 in 7 inntnea, Ord X in
2 inntnes; etruck out, by Clemente
5. Simmon, 2; base pn belle off
Simmone 2; time of game 1:M:
umpire. Roy Fruth.
xcinane ana Johnny wiwon, teath-
erweight and mqadteweight cham-
plana respeotively, who are under
■taweeekm by the New York ath-
letic comimtusion, can in retn-
gentement by iiVine up to their “ob-
ligntiona,” aocoraine to • etet
men mule public today try Chair-
2 0 2 2 0
3 0 0 4 0
2 0 13 0
2 0 0 1 0
1 HO. I \
{me RATTEN* 1
{wvsruave eee
\i TMO sen= r-
[conDONr-1
1 " , 8
.. F Letasner: double plays. Kibble to
____ Odom to Canon. Allen to Odom to
again a holdout. Holdine out for
more money is an annual affair
with Eddie While th* Reds are
getting in shape, ddie is taking
things easy on the farm down in
It*— 537
3
170-803
Total. .......... 837 MI OS—M1«
- Teem a Captate. B. C. MeoUw.
E G. Mealier.....IM — — —
Wm Dieter .... 1M
Wu Due ....... 122
Arzmneiiur: 12
........ 1«
Clubs to Protest
Contests in Which
Benton Takes Part
CINCINNATI March 30 —The tip
is out that the case of Pitcher J.
O, "Rube" Benton is not yet over
and that a new line of attack will
be tried by six National league
clubs which voted not to let Ben-
ton came back to the National
league, the Cincinnati Times Star
says today.
According to the story, the six
club presidents will register their
objection which John A. Heydler,
president of the league, officially
promulgates Benton's contract.
Thia objection will be based on the
idea that Benton is "undesftable"
and will if definitely urged, force
either a special session of the
league or throw the case again up-
on the shoulders of Judgs K. M.
Landis, commissioner of baseball.
To back this objection. It is assert-
ed the six objecting clubs will pro-
test each and every game in which
Benton pitches against their play-
ers.
e__j 4 D:J K„Ia contract and will report to Man-
•PHA-E- •-P-M ager Gleason at Dallas, Texas. Sun-
Plaverg MI Pittsburg Roster day, Johnson, who was a holdout.
HOT BFRINOB. Ark. Marek 305amtornnareemaensnwithFreg:
Wichita Falla of the Taxa, iacue 1. I Aento‘EomiokoYheend " to-
a'M**« for wrpigs plezers nowlmatea" poensuAinontnm-
state- ■ in E cenip hr of the fittaburgh mate“hadnhnsonn“uin.mnnancond:
==-- National Magu club Mon 20X1inKmbeantan train In* here
Next fueday ba* been taut*. At * local *>unaalum_____
Totals .........M I IM 7 I
from Shreveport, who may catch
on with the Browns, to say nothing
of Sam Hale, for whom Connie
Mack is alleged to have paid $75.-
000 to Portland, and Walter Ricondo,
from New Haven.
Dodger* Have Three.
The Dodgers at at present dally-
ing with a Juvenile InfieM, feat-
uring three recent graduate* of the
Southern association. They are
Fred Schleibner, of Little Rock,
first baseman: Stuffy Stewart of
Birmingham, a second baseman,
and Bill Mullen of Mobile, a third
baseman. All have been stepping
high, wide and handsome at Clear
Water and are virtually certain of
starting the season at regulars.
Sand Pleases Phils.
The Phils are quite enamored of
the defensive ability of Heine
Sand, the Salt Lake shortstop. He
may or may not be worth the $40,-
000 paid for him, but he has cap-
tivated the camp with his glitter- ;
ing stops and throw* around the
short field. Jocke Conlon, Har-
Austin White Sox
Seek Competition
Boy, howdy! Baseball is surely
beginning to hum in Austin.
Now comes the Austin White Sox,
no relation to the Chicago White
Sox, with practically an Austin high
school lineup, challenging 'em all.
Any nine looking for warm compe-
tition can either get in touch with
the team by notifying the Austin
American sports department or the
team manager, Alexie Beany.
Here’s the lineup of the Sox: Paul
Krueger, catcher: Walter Fehr and
Carl Key, pitchers; Lefty Bowles,
first base: Harvey Williams, second
base; Glen Hopkins, third base,
Howard Clewis. shortstop: Walter
Callan, left field; Billy Clarke, cen-
ter field; Robert Dickerson, right
field
flatly and positively refused to,
meet such a demand. Also, that
Roush has been Informed that he
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
NEW YORK, March 30 —Thia
apparently, ia to be A year of high
clam youngsters in baseball, th
first since the Federal league com-
bined with an extremely pesti-
ferous world war to annoy, dis-
turb and otherwise aggravate that
laudable institution. Willie Kamm,
for example, la expected to give
$100,000 worth of baseball to the
Chicago White Box. Jimmy O’Con-
nell and Jaak Bentley, for whom
the Giants bade a sad adieu to
a matter of 3144.040, are naturally
locked upon as successful candi -
datea at Ban Antonio, although
neither has got around to being
downright convincing about it as
yet.
There is not much
time left for the
leisurely selection
of clothes—but if
you come to us
within a reasonable
time TODAY we
can fit your suit
and deliver so that
you can wear it to-
_ I port and get in shape. With him
TEXAS__ | in the lineup we would cop the
AB. R. H. O. A. E I pennant."
•4211.50 Such remarks are passed around
1 0 1 41 among the Reds each day aa the
3 14 01 season’s opening grows nearer.
1 2 0 01 Failure of Roush to sign and get
4 0 4 5 01 in shape to play the wonderful
Ward, rf-o ...... 3 0 0 2 0 • I game of which he is capable may
Carson. 1b ....... 3 0 0 3 1 0! cost the Cincifnati club the pen-
Allen, e .........2 1 0 6 0 01 nant. Roush, unquestionably one
Clemente, p......2 • 1 0.0 0| of th* greatest ball players in the
B. Leissner, ss ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 | game, is the punch of ths Reds.
Puler, 1b ........l 4 0 2 0 0 "Wo have a mighty good ball
Sledge, rf 1 0 0 1 0 01 club whether Eddie reports or not."
Ord. p ..... 0 0 0 0 1 01 remarked one of the veterans of
3 1
2 2
Rube Hita It Out
In the seventh Rub* Leissner, _____ _
strode to bat and smashed a per-1 Indiana, waiting for the Cincin-
fectly -nice ball game into smith- nati officials to come across,
ereens with two men on, following! According to the very best in-
a score run in by Allen, by clam-1 formation available. Roush wants a
- Mike McTigue Saib for U. S. FORT WORTH. March 30-
May 1; May Bex Harry Grek sE£Gu, Amn........... BF
NEW YORK, March 30.- Mike Fort Worth. Texas lengue 1 7 0
MeTigue, Irish-American pugillst Wright, Bayne *n* Severeld,
who won th. world', light-heavy I Stoner, wntale and Moore.
boxing title from Battling Sik at I ■ - -
Dublin on BL Patrick's day, will *al! GALVESTON, March 30 —
for the United States May 1, ac- Score: R. H. E.
cording to • cablegram received Kansas City. 2nd team.. 1
today by his manager. Jo* Jacobs Galveston. Texas league..13
Mi TH Ml—..,
.....0
ST. LOUIS. March 30- President
Sam Breadon of the SL Louis Na-
tionals this afternoon stated he
was not a party to any agreement
to protest against the use of
"Rube ’ Denton by Cincinnati.
Zimmatore, both of whom are un-
der the weather.
It is a toes up aa to who will do
mound duty today.. Johnson will
draw from Roy Davis, Lefty Mc-
Carty. Lefty Webb, Dick Whit-
worth and Brooks.
Both catchers. Tanner and
. Schieffer, here with the training
squad will go to San Antonio.
Here’s Lineup.
Pipkin will be at first. Battle at
second. R Rankin at shortstop,
Chaney at third, and four men
will be drawn from for the outer
gardens. They are Holloway. Ross
Johnson. Partain and Alaniz.
Partn has been in the hospital
reently, but will invade San An-
tonio. nevertheless.
The squad took its first deCent
workout of the week yesterday,
when unimpeded by rain but han-
dicapped to an extent by a muddy
field, dashed off several hours
practice.
Crew Not In Shape.
The crew is not necessarily in
the best of condition. Practically
every man on Ae squad was just
beginning to get limbered up when
the recent rainy spell overtook
them, and now' they have to start
nearly all over again.
B. Rankin, shortstop from Sal-
well came to camp yesterday. He
is a little fellow, but is rated as a
fast fielder and a good hitter. He
is already in fair condition, and
may show well in the game today
and tomorrow.
LONDON, March 30— In the
southern countries eycls union races
today at Herne Hill Willie Spencer,
an American rider, defeated the
Englishman Bailey and the French-
man Didier, winning two of three
races. Spencer was second In the
Simmons, p......2 0 0 0 8
Norman, p....... 1 0 0 0 1
tion today in the American bowling
tournament when they turned in
games of 444, 433 and 470 for a total
of 1358, taking the lead in that
event Wilson totaled 681, Daw
carrying hip teammate with a 727
Let Ua Repair
Your Watch-
Your Time will
take care of
itaelf
According to varsity track coach.
Clyde Littlefield, the Texas univer-
sity-Southwestern university track
meet scheduled for this afternoon
will begin promptly at 8:30 o’clock
The meet will be the first col-
legists meet of the year for the
Longhorns and if the Pirate track
team does not show strong compe-
tition for the local equad there
should be much warm work be-
tween' various Longhorns battling
for first places, because Littlefield
has a raft of good material trying
out for the team, all of whom wil
be used this afternoon.
Local followers of track will be
given a line on the varsity squad
in preparation for the initial con-
ference meet, which will take place
next Saturday at Clark field with
Rice university. Today's work
should be sort of a test meet for
the coming conference competition.
7
/10u
V
k "
j__I
Two home runs, one by Shortstop
Kibble and the other by Outfielder
Rube Leissner, both of the Long-
horns. coupled with superb fielding
by the varsity nine, featured the
win yesterday by Billy Disch’s
Longhorns over Gardner’s South-
western university Pirates hy the
count of 4 to 0 at Clark field.
Longhorn pitchers, Clements and
Ord. twirled shutout ball all the
way and yielded five hits between
them.
Firsts Defense Poor
The only light in the Pirate de-
fense, which crumpled dismally at
times, was the work of Third Base-
man Crump, who handled himself
well and took care of six chances
perfectly, four for putouts.
The Longhorns began the barrage
in the initial stanzt. when Kibbie,
leadoff man, clouted one over the
left field fence for four bases.
Up to the sixth inning the two
teams battled nip and tuck, with
Southwestern threatening to tie the
count on two occasions. In the
last half of the sixth Eckhardt* for
Texas sent a stinging two-bagger
into left center. He went to third
when Odom hit one to short. On
the next play, while Odom was
stealing second. Eckhardt went
homa
’ Fla
sanat
a cou
out o
meet
bercu
{ cham
Grah
and I
ferrin
existi
occas
ity t
unab
tor tr
nO NOT carry a watch
I that doesn’t run
•‘true"—you may as well
have none at ail.
Nearly Every Major League
Club Sport* One or Two
High Stepping Youngster*
f Tur
T
L FAR
1 shortly
| prohibi
more 1
Dr. Fo
gora p
ish mi
welfar
"The
M of S
toward
custom
’ Our v
orphan
to conf
l* tifat
Turkey
with m
Poland Eaten Balloon Race
BRUSSELS, March 30— Th* rec-
ord-breaking entry of ll balloona
tor th* Gordon Bennett cq* race
next September includes on* na-
tion which has never participated
in an nerial race an* which did
not exist when th* cup wan given
for competition, namely Poland. The
United State* Belgium. Franc,
Italy. Spam and switzerlapd each
have three balloons entered. Eos-
Ian* has two an* Folan* one. The
Rumalan entry was rejected.
12
BATT!!.:::; Ul
Ezuaezrinn. i5
rest In th* hlstory of the geme
-. Weinon and C. Daw. members
of the Nelson -Mitchel teem ot
MUwaukM. Who hune up a new
world record In the team event lest
iht when they ehot games of 991
IMS an* 053 for a total of *1*».
bettering th* former record of the
Bruoke No. 1 o Chica«o, who shot
— WITH—
Austin Bowlers
Rosenberg With Sox.
Many recruits of mor* obscure
origin have boon equally impres-
sive at other camp*, however, the
majority of them being infielders
for no particular reason A not-
able example is on* Lou Rosen-
berg, who came up to th* Whit*
Sox from the sandlots of Frisco
and made good overnght. His
defensive work around shortstop in
tbs Giant-White Sox series has
fairly bristled with class. Another
is Travis JAckson, who may boat
Johnny Rawlings out of his job
as utility infielder with the Giant*
Ezzell from Shreveport.
A third I* Walter Itzke. from
Kansas City, of whom Tria Speaker
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 290, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1923, newspaper, March 31, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1526148/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .