The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 172, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1921 Page: 22 of 44
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10-B
K TINT
MEOHLISTIN
FLIGHTGOLF
Makes Sore of 77 to Lead
About 75 Country
Chib Golfers.
LEWIS CLOSE SECOND
Tarrant Meets E. L Brown
in First Round of
Match Play.
Jack Tarrant. San Aatnnio Country
dub ehanipion was medalist m the
qualifying round nt the July flight
tour as meet. which was started Satur-
day afternoon. Tarrant had a scon
of 77. cne stroke better than that of
Frank M. Lewis whom he defeated re-
cently for the club golf title.
H. B Andrews and E. B. Carruth
Jr. with SU rack. Walter Walthall and
E. lx Brown with S 3 each. W. C. Clear
with 84. and T. F. Lngan with 3U
were the other* in the first flight In
the first round of match play Tarrant
will play Brown 1920 champion An-
drews will meet Clegg. Carruth and
Logan will meet and Lewis will play
Walthall.
Tarrant played excellent golf espec-
ially on the first nine holes Saturday.
Hu card:
Out—43s 353 545—37.
1>—466 544. 435—40—77
About 75 in Field.
About serenty-fire comprised the big
field to qualify in fire flights. Al-
though sixteen were to qualify in the
last flight. while eight qualified in each
of the higher division*. several players
were left out in the cold.
The second flight qualifiers were :
Bob Scott 87; J. H. Frost. 88; Lamar
Beeligw>n. S 8; Charles Schreiner 89
CoL B. A Poore. 89: Dr. W. D. Mc-
Carthy. 90; J. T. LaPrelle Ml; Dr.
E. M. Sykes. 00.
Scott will play Poore. Seeligson will
meet InPrellr. Schreiner will be paired
with Skyes and Frost will play Mc-
Carthy.
The third flight scores were: F. V.
Pancoast. 91; T. S. Goggan. 91; Wil-
liam Aubrey Jr.. 92; F. M. Lewis Jr.
02; Mayor J. D. Couglan. 92; Col. O.
C. Horney. 92; H. M. Aubrey. 93;
J. H. Kampmaun. 94: Victor Keller.
94; Jack Gugcuneim. 94; T. W. Camp-
bell. 94; H. W. Baker. 94.
Four to limp Back
Because of the number of 94’s there
meat be a play-off and four must drop
back into the fourth flight.
As it stands the fourth flight quali-
fiers are Hal Brown. 95; Dr. K. K.
.M<wa. 96: L W. Gosliag. 96; Dr. C
8. Venable. 96; T. M. Smith. 96; F. M.
Coleman. 96.
er Two of those with 96 must drop back
to the fifth flight after a play-off
The fifth flight qualifiers are: Ralph
Hugo. 97; John B. Carrington. 97; .
Nat Goldsmith 9b; Major N. C-Bris
tol. 9U; T. H. Franklin. 90; LB.
< legg 99; OpL Pat Rafferty. 100;
Dr L- K. Beek. 100; Capt. H. A. Mc-
Daniel. 100: Major J. L. Jenkins 100; >
W. W. Collier. 101; J. R Walker 101; ।
Ike Kampmann 101; W. E. Love. 102; I
F. J. Johnston 102; Robert Merer- '
ick 102 i
Two Must Drop Out. n
Two players with I<C will be drop- •
p«i out of the fifth flight after a play-
afl. r
Other scores were Major John H e
Jouet’. 103; Gua J. Grona. 104; W. W. c
MeAiiister 104; Dr. A. L Curry. 106; a
J. B. Martindale. 109; K. R. Guenther a
111 ; L. L. Lrntx. 112. F
The following had nd cards: A. C. b
Burnett. E. B. Carruth Sr.. Jack W. f
Meal. R. J. Harding. W. B. Lupe Wil- C
F. Furlong. B. G. Barnes. J. R n
Locke. Warren Henderson. William
Thornton. W. B. Kroger Major L. W. s
Hart and G. H. Martindal*
ALAMO AND POSTOFFICE
TEAMS BOTH WINNERS
IN SATURDAY LEAGUE
Orioles Win From Sam
Houston Bankerg in Ten-
inning Contest.
SATURDAY ULAGUE STANDING.
.. „ j _ Won. Lost. Pet.
Alamo National Bank ... 4 0 Khxj
Poatoffi. e 5 i >O3
Headquarters 8 2 .000
Salesmanship Club 3 3 300
2 2 ™
Central Christians 1 4 .200
MM Houston Bank .... 1 4 300
Went End Independents. 1 4 390
The Alamo National bank still leads
the Seturday league with a perfee: p-r
centage aa a reault of an 11-toJ vie-
gory over Headquarters; but the p n-
®/ fl " . U •” hetl « I* tV '-on
»f a 11-te-4 vi< -y over the Went Lad
ludependenis at Stroud diumaod Sat-
hrdiy. The Orioles w< n the feature
game of the day from tue Bam Houston
bankers ly a 4 to 2 score. Winning out
in ’be 10th inning The Salesmai. io
Hub JetMUd the Central Christiana b
• ."The Alamo-Head. mrt«rs game was a
Close battle up util the eighth the wore
atandmg S to 5 a Lea Headquarters
blew up. Ilteher Green wa. the lead
Ing batter for the low-rs. r artzkopf
Alamo pitcher worked well non faun. .
!< men Engelbert sad a go<« i.-n at
ba: ’
The Or^«- Saw Houston asm- was
a thriller. Jolins Amman pit-uiug good
ball for the winners and Wendel per-
forming vary erad.tably for the loser*.
Th* winning rune scored when Cahill
bit Scot' walked and Arredondo hit
fry l»o baa* acor.ng two Arredondo
was the IMb ng hitter getting two dou-
ble* and a o>acle.
The Wee: Cad fude-peuleutu put aa
tuipe >-.wd team la the field agaiu-t the
V-otofOpa and gave them a ged run
h-t thwr money. Menker new p tebsr.
Utely feoai Eagle Pae* pitched sphn-
d d Mt ami Jes'rrad better sup; rt
8: cw pitched a creditable game fnt jr
Dus'office. ailhaug k wild at times.
B*bmUta hnme-mi.. one of the longest
d-lres ever seen at Stroud diamond. !•»■
lare-i the batting of the winner* •rhtle
Rswpiaw and J.sees hit well for the
MUNDAY.
kMer*. tb< former ■ three-btf
The sSaAremen hit the ball when hit*
connterf. and the Christians did not.
Tlirer triple* and a home-run amonf 11
bunched hits rare the Salesmen eight
runa. Joe Naylor captain of the Sales-
men. allowed the way in hitting by con-
nee।jng with two triples and a single.
Sbchion hit for a home-run with two
men on base. I’urkett got four bits out
of five times np for the Centrals and
Speed got two hits one going for two
tbasrs.
The batteries were Tx>pas. Sho >k and
Pfaunku'Le for the winners and Mc-
Calla and Schohardt Van Zandt for
ibe loser*.
Next Satnrdai’s games depend upon
the lM<ua meeting M»t for Wednesday
night but will include the Orioles at
Headquarter* and the .Alamo bank vs.
Central Christiana at Brackenridge
park and probably the Postoffice vs.
.•nan>h.p eM at San Ml
SPEAKER TAKES LEAD
OF AMERICAN HITTERS
FROM HARRY HEILMANN
Youngs Second in National
Official Figures Through
Wednesday Show.
>inr York. July •.—The success of
Tris Speaker Cleveland manager in
taking the American League batting
lead away from Harry Heilmann. De-
troit slugger was one of the features
of the week in the majors.
Speaker was batting .415 with Heil-
mann. second with .409 in official aver-
ages up to Wednesday mane public Sat-
urday night. Ty Cobb boss of the
Tigers was third with .3M. followed by
"Babe” Ruth with 37!> and Williams
of the Browns with .361.
Rogers Hornsby the ace of the St.
Imais Cards still held first place in
the National league with a mark of
.428 the best in both leagues. Behind
him were Rom Youngs of the Giants
with .360; Irish Meuse! of the Phil-
lies with .359; and his team-mate. Wil-
liams with 356. Ed Roush was fifth
with an average of 354.
The Indians were leading both leagues
in team hitting with the high mark of
.331. Detroit was next in the Ameri-
can League with 324. The Browns and
Yanks were hitting .296.
The St. Louis Cardinals were the
best team slugger* in the National.
They were batting .309. followed by the
Cuh«B .306; Pirate*. 301. and Braves
.299.
Burleigh Grime* the Brooklyn spit-
bailer was showing the way to the
National Imague pitchers with elevep
victoriea out of thirteen games. "Lefty"
Cooper mainstay of the Pirates was
next with thirteen nut of sixteen
pmn. followed by Alexander of the
Cubs who had won seven out of nine.
Glaxnfr. the Pirate rookie had won
seven out of eight and his stable-mate.
“Babe" Adam* had turned in eight out
of eleven.
"Red" Faber the White Sox ace led
the American league hurler* with six-
teen wins out of 22 games. Carl Mays
of the Yank* wa* next with thirteen
out of eighteen game*. «haring second
place with Stan Coveleskie. Ruther
land. Detroit had won six out of eight
game*. a
MEDALS FOR WINNERS
VainaMe Prise* to Rs Girea at Nata-
tartam "to dry.
Gold medals will be given for swim
mers and diven finishing first io the
aquatic events to be held at the River
avenue natatorium Sunday afternoon
while season tickets and bath ticket*
in lota of 2S will be other priats. Th-
me^ will be free to spectators and will
start at 4 o'clock.
On the program will be a 100-yard
race for men. a 40-yard race for Wtcn
en a 40-yard race for bbys diving
contest* for men and women an tinker
water awim and a relay race between
• Dwm of civilian* and the Twelfth
Field Artillery team from Camp Travis
being trained by Captain McNabb.
Captain M-Nabb. Gilbert Pere* and
G. R. Bell will be the official* of the
meet
Look Ahead!
Don’t wait until that
crack in the shaft or fly-
wheel breaka through!
It will mean many hours
lose of the machine’s
work and loss of pro-
duction.
Call the Welder
Our transportable weld-
ing apparatus is ready to
“hop-off at your call to
save you time and money
'Quality and Service.)
General Welding
Company
10S Villita St Cr. 7052
Dry Cleaning Presaing
Men’a Suita 75c aad >1 00
Ladica' Suita $l.OO up.
THE TOGGERY
118 Jrffenon. Cr. 7452
729-35 WldroiiJia
JOHNSON WOULD FIGHT
Negro Defies Dempsey to Bater RI nr
With Him.
Kansas City Ma July ».—Wearing
a fashionable gray suit and fashing a
characteristic row of “tombstones" off
xt by a polka dot tie Jack Johnson
former heavyweight champion on hi*
first day of freedom from the Leaven
worth federal penitentiary Saturday
dared Jack Den>n»ey to get in the ring
with him.
“I'm willing** meet anybody* John-
-from _L
Khaki« ”
j \naia
'mJ I/- - Officers and enlisted men may now enjoy the comforts iar <
RU Jidt* * c i y j^ an clothes while off duty and the more particular t$
’ officers and enlisted men will buy their needs here where 01/^"
I L “Quality” comes first and where moderate prices prevail.
;
• For All-Year-’Round Wear
Vi Washer’s Three-Piece Suits
■ ..at $3O and Up..
V V \ Tailoredin models becoming to every man and in patterns \ / T \ P
Zaidis 1 an d c °l or ings to please the most particular 1V...
—■ W’T*'
t ^ or re °l summer clothes comfort and economy WMK77M y ' /
fl" — | \ wear one of Washer's famous quartette of
Mohairs $2O & $22.50
/ Beaches $l5
' < Seersuckers $12.50 v V
W Tropical Worsteds $3O
; Tl ® —
yt Exdtuively here are vl/lll[/\
Fashion Park Clothes you’ll want furmshings too- Wf - W
f vFIHB yJ I new jhirti collars ties etc. Some V»N MffHf
i n>u ^ special values await you'here. W /
T /Alyl V Stacey Adams Shoes y'W A ’ll
? '
fipparcJ up io a s’lsmdarclof quality^ ' . /I
Janol not doian to a price I
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
>nn declared in a tone of voice that
indicated be meant ’em al)—big or lit
tie.
-Well bo. didn't you ever nee any
of them picture* of that fight?* John
*on a*k<*d when a newepupcr man in-
quired about the Havana affair with
Willard.
-Didn't you »ce me layln’ there try-
ing to keep the *un out of my eye*
with my arm?"
john*on exprc**ed variou- opinion*
of variou* fighter* but the thinly-
veiled awrtion* about the genninene**
of hi* knockout by Willard aeemed to
get the- biggest load off hl* mind.
Jobnwm maintained be wa* innocent
df the Mann act charge on which hr
was Rent to prison.
Jo tin bod w** a guest of Harvey Mar-
tin. who paid the <-x champion $lO for
his firat fight. The bout was with John
Jjce negro at Galveston Tex. 25
years *<o.
Johnson declared he was proud of bl*
a<e of 43 year*. While here he talked
over a projected moving picture. *Thc
Heart of Johnson* and returned to
1/ravenworth where he was guest and
speaker on “current topics of the day
and religion* at a aegm church-
Johnson said hr would return to his
home in Chicago in the next few days
MRS. BUNDY TO PLAY
Former May Sutton Will ConM Out of
Retirement.
Boston M*m„ July 9.—Mr*. Tbomu*
C. Bundy who •* May Sutton. w*s the
only American woman to win the Brit-
ish women'* tenni* championship and
who took in addition many nation*!
■nd lesser titles in the United State*
will come oat of retirement to play In
the coming national champion*hlp* in
which Mlle. Ruxanne Legion the French
champion will compete »he announced
Saturday. .
Miller's Homer a Record.
St. Pkul Minn.. July 9. — After a
perusal of record* hen- Saturday it wa>
agreed that Elmer Miller'* 500-foot
home-run here Friday which landed 46t>
feet from the home plate and rollol
fully 40 feet farther is the longest
hit ever mude iu the modern American
Association.
A Reminder.
Profeßßor (pondering)—Now whut wn^
It that this knot In my handkerchief wu
to remind me of? Ah. yes! It was today
that I was to jump into ths lake and end
it all.
JULY 10 1921.
Examining Trial Deferred.
Houston Tex.. July Examining
trial of W. O. Brown. Houston bust*
urso man. cliargrd at Galveston in con-
nection with the fatal shooting of J. P.
Smith Galveston early in the week
wn« begun today before a justice at
Galveston but the rase was |»oatponed
until Tuewday after only a few wit*
newca had been introduced.
To Attend kealty Convention.
Houston Tex M July Four pr<»mi-
n<nt ml estate denier* have gone from
here to the convention nt Chicago of
the National Asaociation of Heal Es-
tate Boarde.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 172, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1921, newspaper, July 10, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1621158/m1/22/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .