The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1923 Page: 15 of 20
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THURSDAY.
EAR HURLING
JUNTINUES ON
I LOW PUNE
earn Makes Hits Coant
Iff Mitchell But Pitchers
Are Pounded.
tfERS 9; BRUINS 5
dd Game of Series Goes
o Dallas—Wichita Falls
Here for Three.
rhe Sin Antonio Bear* mHe nine
their ten hits off Roy Mitebell the
11m veteran ebunt in the (coring
League Park Wednesday but the
t rani produced which would have
en the locale at leaet a look-in for
ordinary game were insufficient in
e of continued erratic local pitch-
and Dalias copped the odd game
th* three-day visit 8 to 0.
The particular gloom-charged inri-
it of the affair outaide of th* Joes
th* game w th* neceaaary re-
val of Guy Morrieon from the box
the third inning. Morrieon hat
n perhapa the ateadiMt man on a
jhly staff outaide of Bob Couch-
n. He turned in a swell game lilt
urday. That he didn't have any-
ig to speak of Wednesday and
i batted off the hill furth** com-
'ate* Manager Coleman'* pitching
blem.
Lad then little •‘Red" Luca* was
umered hard after taking Morti-
’• place.
?he Dallas elub collected eighteen
B hits which should satisfy on*
m for a couple of days. Included
the collection were three doubles
Tom Connolly late of Galveston
atting performance which he aug-
ited with a single in the ninth
k Adams the former Han Antonian
ped out three single* two of
in prominent in the (coring and
ry other Steer mu de one or two
> hit*.
Might Hava Been Wore*.
Olla* left elev*n runners on th*
S? showing that it might have
n worse.
'or the Bears Ike Boone wa» the
ling swatter. He crashed out a
ee-bagger. n line-single to right
a scratch bit down Hamilton's
r driving in three runs which was
best performance of the day on
er side in thia respect.
loss came out of a batting slump
i three hits on* of which started
ally another bringing in a run
the third helping a tally around
t hit two while the remaining
■ of wallops were two-baggers one
Booe and the other by Frankie
ler who on hi* second appearance
the rol* of pinch-hitter since his
)• has grown strong enough for
ARL & WILSON
? emlawn 50c
New low
Semi-Soft Collars
uieslawn 35c
\eaAL 6- WILSON/
OLLARS-• SHIRTS
ASEBALL
ODAY AND TOMORROW
AT 4
San Antonio
vs.
Wichita Falls
served Be* Sees at Wagner’s
Drug Stare No. 2
Take Hat Well car* M
Heuatea Street
The Man Who Fights Dempsey I
^Gibbons 9 Ring History From His First Fight to His Recognition as Title Contender
Hare Ar* Sota* of the Things Tommy Gibbons I* Doing to Get Himself in Shape for His Meeting With Jack Dempsey at Shelby. Mont. July 4.
Shadow Boxing. Punching the Bag Running and Skipping the Rope Are A II Emphasired in His Training Program. Tommy Also Plays Golf and He
Wit Id* a Mean Scythe Too!
BY 808 DORMAN
NBA Service Writer.
CHAPTER II
One day the Social Club put on big
doin;*. The bully was there again.
A photographer come out to take
pictures. The gang wanted the bully
and Gibbons to pose. After the pic-
tar* waa taken the boys figured they
ought to put on another fight.
Tommy and the bully fought four
rounds. From the second round Gib-
bons didn't know whether he was in
the ring or In a ship on a rough sea.
He thought he was losing. But after
it waa aver the gang gathered around
running banged out a pretty extra-
bast blow to center.
Dalia* tcored In the first inning
on Connolly'* opening double and a
couple of (acrifi re.
In the third Connolly opened again
with * double for which Booe tried
hard. Wano bunted perfectly and had
tbe ball b**ten hut Morrison made a
belated throw which went wild and
a run (eov«d. After that it was bong
bang. bang. With two down and
three runs terost Lucas aasumed the
pitching burden and got the third
man out.
Boon* Plasters One.
Todt's double and Boone's triple
with Simon's line-drire to Segrist in
between produced Bear run number
one in the fourth inning. Boone's
drive went to the big sign in left-
center field. He died on third.
Dallas scored four times in the
fifth inning and clinched the game.
After Lucas fanned Donohue he also
whiffed Vache but the third strike
was a wild pitch that Vache swung
at and Sehulte had little or no
chance to stop it. with tbe result that
Vache arri -ed safely at first base.
Mathes scratched a hit and Adams
walked. Segriat's sacrifice fly brought
in Vache. Mathes stole third then
aeored on a double eteal with Adam*.
Hamilt n't single brought Adams
around. Mitchel! hit nnd Hamilton
scored when Todt kneeled for Con-
nolly'* ensy grounder and let it go
through him. Wano ended the big
innings by fouling to Todt.
A hit by Gross a pass to Todt and
a pitched ball that grated Simon filled
tbe bases in the Bears' half of the
sixth after one out Boone sent a
pretty hit to right bringing in a brace
of runs but Meyers nnd Galloway
both foulest to the catcher.
Booe doubled and (cored on a
aingle by Grom with two out in the
acrenth.
Dallas added a run in the ninth
an four clean hits. Connolly's driving
in the tun. Ike Boone's fast work
on ground balls held the score down
ia this frame.
Rally Rather Puny.
Fuller batted for Lucas in the
ninth and doubled starting a rally
after one had been retired. Booe went
out. but Gross got nn infield hit and
Todt fired a single through Hamilton
scoring Fuller. Simon fouled to tbe
catcher.
Hamilton’* fielding was a feature.
Wichita Fai!- is here Thursday tn
open * three-game serie* with the
Beers.
Wednesday's baa-Score:
D»l'»e— AB R. H. O A K
Oeneetir. n e 2 < t > 1
•’•re' rt 4 1 1 } * *
Peßsnot. it >..4 0 1 1 0 0
VmH C f 4 3 1 0 „
Ma’hes 1» S 1 1 11 10
Adame • 4 2 j s * *
ttersM in 4 0 1 1 e 0
Hamilton lb 5 1 j 0 t *
IMtrhell p S s 1 1 1 0
1*»»> st 1 xi n ii "i
**a Antaala— AB. R. HOAR
J?®** « a 1 1 i a 0
1 > 1 j 1
Teat ik ... 4 j 1 • « 1
FimMW lb 4**loo
Boon*. It 4 0 1(00
Mss»m t 4 0 * ( a 0
Oallowar »b 4 fl « 1 1 »
Schult*. e 4 * * 1 3 O
Morelean. p * * 0 e 1 1
*lB* * 1 •
aFuilar 111*0*
Tata's II I 1* 1? 1 3
xßatttd for Lacan In ninth
n* Ina*n*a.
Dallas IM »4» Ml—l
Han antMio 88* I*l I*l—4
summary.
*t«l«n baste. Varhs. Maths* (1)
THE- SPORT PAGEr
him and cheered. He had licked the
club bully.
“I guess I stuck out my ehest”
relates Gibbons “and tried to act
like wbat they wanted their hero to
be after that.”
Nearly a year later he joined the
Arc Light Club. There he found the
bully again. And again he whipped
hint
Mike decided Tommy might just as
well earn some money too. He
matched his younger brother on the
same card with himself at Minneapo-
lis. The fellow he picked for our
hero was named Cyclone Kelly.
But Tommy didn't find him such a
Adams; mi c Fifteen Wano (1) Donohue
Segrlst; two»baßo lilts Connolly (3)
Vache Booe. Todt. Fuller; three* Im bo
hit. Boone: rune batted In: Donohue (2)
Adams. F*<rl»t. Hamilton. Connolly <2>
Boone (3). Gross Todt; innings pitched
by Morrhon 2 1-3 with 4 runs and 1 hits:
earned runs off Morrieon 4 'Lucas 4
Mitchell 5: IbRRe on balls off Lucan 1.
Mitchell 1; •truck out by Lucas 3 Mitch-
ell 1; wild pitch Lucas; hit by pitched
I*ll by Mitchell (Simon); left on bare*
Ilan Antonio 7 Dallas 11; caught steal*
Ing Vache; time 2:16; umpires. Fun-
ning and Kane.
HOUSTON SWEEPS SERIES.
Knight Holds Fort Worth To Four
Hits and Buffs Win Again.
Houston Tex. Jnne 14.—Houston
completed a clean sweep of tbe three-
gare series with the leading Fort
Worth Panthers Wednesday when
Jack Knight held the Cats to four
hits and the Buffs won 8 to 1.
Score: •
Fort Worth— AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Calvo et <OO2OO
bears. It <OOllO
Rtenbauvr rt < 0 2 3 1 0
Kraft lb 3 0 0 8 0 1
Hoffman. 2b 3 1 1 1 1 0
Phelan lb 3 0 0 0 1 0
Tkvener. ee 1 0 1 < .1 1
Haworth e 1 0 0 S 1 0
Pate p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Ross p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 27 1 4 24 It 1
Houston— AB R. H. O. A. E.
Rperber. rf 4 12 3 1*
Schults. If <lllO 0
Monroe. »b S o 2 5 3 0
Scbmandt. lb 4 0 3 13 0 •
Mueller ct 6 0 0 2 0 1
Bell es .....< 1 1 3 5 1
Stsnebury 3b 3 2 2 0 1 0
Griffith c 4 12 10 0
Knight p 3 2 10 10
Total 37 8 14 27 11 1
By Innin*.
Fort Worth 010 000 000—1
Houston 010 000 <2x—B
Summer.
Two-be« hits. Knight. Stansbury.
Rteilbnuer; sacrifices Haworth. Stans-
bury; double plays. Schmandt (un*Ml*t.
ed). Bell *n Monroe Sperber to
Sehmnndt. Stellbauer to Haworth; bane
on balls. Pate 3 Knight 3; struck out
by Pate 4 Knight 1: Innings pitched by
Pate 7. Rosa 1 off Ross no runs 2 hits;
left on bane. Houston 4. Fort Worth <:
umpires. Daly and Sweeney; time. 1:40.
BPUDDERB *«ET BACK.
Turn on Beaumont and Make I p For
Trouncing of Day Before.
Beaumont. Tex. Jnne 14.—Wichita
Falls turned on Beaumont Wednes-
day and got back for the trouncing
suffered nt the bands of the Export-
er* th* day before by winning 10 to
15. Carlson travelled under wraps.
Cotter's homer was his third in three
successive days. gcor»:
Wichita Fall— AB R. R. O. A E.
Bencher. If S 2 1 1 0 0
Coombs ef S 0 2 3 0 fl
Tanner 3b 4 1 I 2 3 A
Cotter lb. 4 1 3 11 2 I
Grigsby rf s 0 1 1 0 «
White. 2b 4 0 1 3 1 fl
Berger ss 5 1 1 2 1 fl
Bischoff e. 4 2 1 2 0 A
Carlson p 4 2 2 1 2 0
■tonnard. e 1 1 1 1 2 fl
Totals 41 10 IS 27 11 i
Beaumont— AB. R. H. O. A. E
DeMaggio. If. 4 1 0 3 0 0
Turgeon. As 4 I 1 2 2 0
Black. 2b S 1 2 2 S 0
Kirkham rf 4 0 3 3 0 fl
Allen er 3 0 I s 0 fl
Huber. 3h 4 fl 0 0 0 0
Brown lb 4 fl 1 10 0 0
Lot hen. 2 1 0 2 1 A
Eberhard p. 3 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 2« 8 fl 37 12 9
By Inning*.
Wichita Falls 123 110 o*l—l*
Beaumont *OB *lO 2»o— 8
Snmmary
Stolen bases. Bencher. Turgeon; sscrl-
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
cyclone. He put Kelly to sleep in
the fifth round.
Gibbons' purse was supposed to be
$l5. The promoter didn't want to
pay him.
While Mike was arguing with the
promoter about it. Tommy noticed
that the gentleman had a five-dollar
bill in his hand. He looked at the bill
and then at Mike.
Mike took the cue. He grabbed
the five spot and said—" Well we'll
just take this.”
Thnt was Sept. 25 1911. Tommy-
had fought his first fight. And be
admits h« was pretty much elated
over its outcome.
tices. Carlson. Bencher. Cotter: two-base
hits. Berger. Bencher. Turgeon. Cotter.
Cnrlsom Allen; home run. Cotter; double
plays. B< rger to White t© Cotter. Huber
to Black to Brown; struck out. by Carl-
son 2. by Eberhard 1: bases on balls
off Carlson fi. off Eberhard 3; left on
bases. Wichita Fnile 8. Beaumont 8; um-
pires. Estill and O'Hearn; time of game.
2 hours and 20 minutes.
CRABS MAKE HITS COUNT.
Get But Five Yet Defeat Shreveport
With Nine 5 to 3.
Galveston Tex. June 14.—Galves-
ton got but five hits Wednesday but
bunched these which included a
couple Ok triples for five runs and
beat Shreveport which collected nine
hits 5 to 3. Serre:
Shreveport-— AB. IL H. O. A. E
Bagkan. cf 4 113 0 0
Sargent. 2b 4 12 8 10
Riley lb 402600
Simons. If 4 0 1 10 0
Wight. 3h 4 0 0 12 0
Jackson rf 3 0 0 1 0 o
Stow. ns. 3 113 4 1
J. Burns c 3 0 110 0
Schilling p 3 0 1 0 2 0
xJolly 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 3 9 24 9 1
xßntted for Schilling In ninth.
Galveston— AB. R. H. G. A .E.
Bittie. If 4 0 110 1
Wistersil. 3b 4 0 1 2 5 0
Oatergard. 2b. 3 0 0 3 3 0
Brown cf 3 2 1 2 0 0
Munson rf 2 1 0 3 0 0
Kcarnt. lb 3 1 0 10 0 0
Dlstel. ss 2 1 2 1 3 0
Witry c 3 0 0 4 1 0
I>eviney. p 1 0 0 1 1 0
Kiefer p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 28 B S 27 15 1
By Innings.
Shreveport 002 000 001—3
GalVeston 000 001 04x —5
Sinn mars'.
Two-base hits. J. Burns; three-base
hits. Dlstei. Brown; sacrifice. Witry: in-
ningß pitched by Devlncy 3 2-3. Kiefer
4 1-3; struck out. by Kiefer 1; bare on
balls off Schilling 6. off Devlney 4; bats-
men hit. Kiefer (Jackson. Schilling
(Munson); left on base. Shreveport 8.
Galveston 7; double plays Wight to
Kiley; juMcd ball. Witry; time. 2:10;
umpires. Wier and Brashcar.
TALK OF TEXAS OPEN
Golfers mid Junior Chamber to Meet
Friday Morning.
A joint meeting has been called for
Ift o'clock Friday morning in the
chamber of commerce auditorium in
which the junior i.. nber of com-
merce directors and the directors of
the San Antonio Golf Association will
get together to talk over the future of
the Texas Open Golf Championship
the feature event of the winter season
here. It is important that all con-
cerned attend according to officials
of both organisations.
Rickard Will Build
Athletic Stadium to
Seat 75000 People
New York Juha 14.—Plans for
a monster open air arena with a
seating capacity of 75000. for
boxing football nnd athletic
' events were announced today by
Tex Rickard boxing promoter
The site far the new stadiain *l-
- ready had been obtained he said
j and construction work will begin
| shortly. He declined to reveal the
location of the site but said it
would be accessible to *ll city
dweller*.
His second fight came off a week
Inter with K. O. Brown. Gibbons got
$l5 and a broken rib out of it. He
knocked Brown out in the fifth too.
Brown was a negro boxer the
only oue Tommy ever fought.
“Mike thought I was going to be a
wonder" said Tommy. “So did I.
'We'll go down to Nevj York anti
make some real jack.' he told me."
Mike got him a match on the same
card on which he. himself was box-
ing at Billy Gibson's Fairmount
Club.
New York — that was going- to
mean a lot to Tommy.
(To Be Continued.)
AGITATION STARTED
TO REVIVE INTEREST
IN MUNICIPAL TENNIS
Venne Seeking to Work Up
Enthusiasm to Pat on An-
nual Tournament.
Agitation for a municipal tennis
tournament hopes of holding which
were low throughout the spring be-
cause of the lack of interest has been
started by A. M. Venue local athletic
official and authority on various
sports.
Mr. Venne has approached n num-
ber of the better-known tennis players
of the city anil has received their con-
sent to participate. Others however
are doubtful having been kept from
practice this year by press of business
The junior chamber of commerce
which sponsored the municipal courts
meets in the last few years has made
no move to bold the meet this year . nd
members say it is unlikely that this or-
ganization will take hold of the tennis
tournament again.
CHANDLER GOLF CUP
WILL BE PLAYED FOR
THIS YEAR JUNE 23
Tournament Will Be Handi-
cap Medal Play at
18 Holes.
The date for the annual Chandler
Cup tournament at the San Antonio
Country Club has been set for Satur-
day. June 23. The Chandler Cup is
the hig trophy offered by President E.
B. Chandler of the club to the member
whose net score is low after IS holes
of handicap medal play over the club
course.
The cup has been in competition for
many years and is the feature trophy
next to the club cham;.lonship at the
San Antonio Country Club.
T. W. Campbell won the Chandler
Cup last year.
U. S. WOMEN LOSE
But Bill Johnston Win Twice in
English Tennis.
Beckenham. England. June 14.—
Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston was
eliminated from th* women's singles
of the Kent U*n Tennis tournament
when she was defeated in the fourth
round yesterday by Miss Elisabeth
Ryan formerly of California in
straight sets (5A 6-2.
William M. Johnston the American
star survived the third round of the
men's singles by defeating 11. K. Les-
ter. 6-3. 7-5. Lester is the British
school boy champion.
Miss Eleonora Sears of Boston was
eliminated from the women's singles by
Miss C. J Walters. 741 6-2. 6-1.
In the second round men's double.
Johnston paired with Wallis Myers
defeated R. H Hotham and Lord
Charles Hope 6-1 7-5.
HAGEN NEARS
TOP WHEN HL
TURNS IN 15?
Behind Leaders in British
Open With Second Round
Halfway Over.
YOUNGSTER IN FRONT
Twenty-year-old “P r o”
Whitcombe Tied With
Havers at 146.
COURSE IS PAR 73.
Troon. Scotland. June 14.—The
course for the British open cham-
pionship measures 3185 yards out
and 3230 yards home. The first
six holes skirt the sea to tbe soutli-
word: the next six run in as many
different directions across the pre-
vious line of play while the last
six extend in a general notherly
direction back to the clubhouse.
Par is 36-37—73.
Th* holes are:
Hole Yards Par
1 350 4
2 360 4
3 385 4
4 450 5
5 185 3
6 580 5
7 370 4
8 120 3
ft 385 4
10 420 5
11 315 4
12 385 4
13 350 4
14 175 3
15 435 5
16 560 5
17 220 3
18 370 4
H> the Assoeiatcd rre*e.
Troon June 14.—Walter Hagen.
American bolder of the British open
golf title was among the leaders when
the second round of the play for the
open championship was half completed
this afternoon. Scoring a brilliant 71
on ton of his 76 for the morning round
he had an aggregate of 147 and was
but one stroke behind the leading Brit-
ish stars C. A. Whitcomb and A. G.
Havers who had 146.
Hegan got liis 76 on the morning
round by playing consistently except
for his putting until he was bunkered
on the short seevnteentb where he
took a four. On the eighteenth his
second shot found u bunker and he
was barely out in 3. Then he missed
an 18-inch putt and took a six for
the hole.
Other early finishers in the after-
noon had totals as follows :
Johnny Farrell 79-73 —152.
Leo Hiegel. SO-80—160.
Hagen's Game Improves.
Hagen wag six strokes from Whit-
combe the 20-year-old professional
from Bath who led at the end of
the first eighteen holes with n 70
when the first round of the course was
completed.
Among the morning scores were the
following of especial interest: McDon-
ald Smith <>f California. SO: Georga
Aulbai h of Boston. 85; Joe Kirkwood
former Australian champion now with
an American club. 72: Ted Bay 79:
Abe Mitchell 77; Gene Gassiat of
France. 81; Angel de la Torre of
Spain 78.
The improved playing of Hagen re-
instated him as favorite among the
Americans after McDonald Smith had
faltered following some beautiful golf
in the qualifying rounds.
Young Whitcombe is the new hope
of the Britons. This lad a youngster
who hns been playing sensational golf
for several years despite his youth
finished fifth at Sandwich last year
andw as among the first three in the
qualifying scores of the present tour-
nament.
NEARS SECOND ROUND
Five Match** I-eft in First Bound of
Alamo Club Golf.
The first round of the flight tourna-
ment at the Alamo Country Club is al-
most completed. Professional Bill Sy-
mons reported Thursday. One mateb.
between 11. C. Veazey and Dr. C. C.
Cade remains to be played in the first
flight and two each in the second and
third. In the second F. L. Sullivan
must play H. J. Shearer nnd Arch C.
Turner must meet W. L. Evans before
next Sunday night. In the third
flight. S. C. Y!...pson has yet to play
his match with John Scott and P. J.
Adams must meet Charley George.
PROTESTS IN VAIN
Illinois’ Contest of Michigan’s Track
Victory Is Denied.
Chicago. June 14—The University
of Michigan's right to the “Big Ten
conference track and field champion-
ship w«s confirmed Wednesday night
by the graduate managing committee
of the conference which denied the
I’niversitv of Illinois' protest of the
decision of Referee Charles Dean in
declaring the high hurdles “no race.
The committee decided the conference
rules makes the decision of the ref-
eree final and refused to reverse his I
ruling. "
Racing Yachts Selected.
Oyster Bay N. Y. June 14. —The
American team of six-meter yacht*
that will represent the United States
in defense of the British-Ameriean
cup on the Solent in August wns
selected after elimination trials Wed
nesday. The four boats are: J F
Berningham’a T.ea C. D. Mallory's
Clvtie. Commodore W. A. W. Stew-
art's Hawk and Henry B. Plant's
Ingomar. The I^n and Clvtie were
members of last year's victorious team
nnd the Hawk and Ingomar were
©•necially built as candidate* for thir
year.
The Flag Chasers
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING©
Won. Lost. Pct.
I-ort Worth 33 20 .623
Wichita Falls 30 22 .577
Houston 33 24 .571
Dallas 22 25 .537
SAN ANTONIO .... 29 27 .518
Heßumont 26 28 .481
Galveston 23 30 .431
Shreveport 13 39 .250
Play Thursday
Wichita Falla at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Shreveport at Houston.
Dallas at Beaumont.
Wednesday’s Results.
Dallas. 9; Fan Antonio. 5.
Galveston. 5; Shreveport 2.
Houston 8; Fort Worth. 1.
Wichita Falls. 10; Beaumont. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Won. Lost Pct
New York ...» 32 ig .« 4 o
Philadelphia 28 20 .583
Cleveland 22 .560
Detroit 23 27 .460
St. Louis 22 26 .458
Boston 19 24 .442
Washington 21 27 .438
Chicago 18 27 .400
Play Thursday
•t. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Wednesday's Results.
Philadelphia. 6; Detroit f.
At Philadelphia— K. JJ. E
Detroit 011 000 €o6—2 10 2
Philadelphia 000 400 10x—5 7 2
Baterlra: Danes Cole and Bassler;
Naylor and Perkins.
New York 5; St. Lmb* 0.
At New York— R. H. E.
St. Louis 000 000 000—0 4 1
New York 000 002 03x—5 9 2
Batteries: Shocker. Bayne and Col-
lins; Bush and Hoffman.
Boston. 10; Chicago 9.
At Boston— R. H. B
Chicago 050 011 200— 9 15 3
Boston 112 060 OOx—lo 16 0
Bateries: Leverette. Cvengroa. H.
Blankenship. Thurston and Schalk; Fer-
guson. Murray Quinn and DeVormer
Walters.
Only three games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
. Won. Lost Pct
«? w . York ir ‘ -«80
Pittsburg 29 20 .592
Brooklyn 26 22 .542
Cincinnati 26 22 542
St. Louis 27 23 .540
Chicago 27 25 .519
Boston 17 35 .327
Philadelphia 13 36 .265
Play Thursday
Boston at 8t Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Wedneaday's Results.
Pittsburg. 4; Philadelphia. 1.
At Pittsburg— R H. E
Philadelphia 100 010 000—2 10 1
Pittsburg 000 011 02x—4 11 2
Batteries: Behan and Henline; Mor-
drison and Gooch.
Cincinnati. 4; New York. 3.
At Cincinnati— r. h. E
New York 002 100 000—3 9 1
Cincinnati 022 000 000—4 7 4
Batteries: McQuillan. Ryan and
Snyder; Donohue and Wingo.
St. Louis 3; Boston 1.
At St. Louis— R. H. E.
Boston 000 100 010—2 7 5
St. Louis 011 000 OQJ—3 10 I
aßtcries: Oeschger and O'Neill;
Toney and Alnsmith.
Brooklyn 8; Chicago. 4.
At Chicago— R. H. E.
Brooklyn 120 000 500—8 11 •
Chicago 100 030 000—4 9 1
aßteries: Dickerman. Cadore. Decatur
and Taylor; Osborne. Steuland and
O'Farrell.
Through Car to
Luling
Leaves tbe Lanier Hotel 1:45 p. m.
daily arrives Luling 5 o'clock p. m.
Via New Braunfels San Marcos and
Lockhart. Leaves Luling Wilson
Hotel. Phone 48. 7:30 a. m. Ar-
rives San Antonio 10:30 a. m.
San Antonio Bus Lire. Mission BSS
or Crockett 1742.—f Adv.)
Brother Wrestlers Both Win.
Lincoln Neb.. June 14.—Two Lin-
coln wrestlers Adam and John Krieg-
er brothers were victorious We -
nesday night in matches with two
Kansas City rivals. Adam won from
Gus Klcm in straight falls the first
with a double eagle in 39 minutes.
52 seconds and the second with a
head scissors and hnmmerlock in a
minute and IS seconds. They are mid-
dle weights. John Krieger in the
light-heavyweight class defeated Ray
Zimmer in two out of three falls.
No
Need
to
Wait
Here
for sales—we don’t
have any — our
prices are always
the same.
No store ever dared
mark Q U ALITY
CLOTHES as 1 o w
as we do.
M. J. ROOS CO.
EXCLUSIVE
CLOTHIERS
to Young Men
Mcvcrick Building
JUNE 14 1923.
WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND
WROTE LOVE LETTER
CHARGED TO HORNSBY
Message From Player Dig-
nified Mrs. Hine
Testifies.
St. Louis Mo. June 14.—Mi**
Jeanette Pennington divorces! wife of
John A. Hine an automobile i lea-
man. testifying at a hearing Wed-
nesday afternoon on Hine's petition
to have the divorce set aside asserted
Rogers Hornsby star ball player did
not write the love note her former
husband made public at a previous
hearing.
She testified site received a digni-
fied letter from Hornsby March 8 in
reply to a letter she had sent him.
She stated her former husband en-
tered her apartment found the let-
ter and that she later tore it up
when he showed it to her.
“He then wrote another letter put
in all the endearing messages and
made it public” she alleged.
In reply to a question she stated
she was misled in signing a stipula-
tion to have a rehearing on the di-
vorce adding she did not want the
divorce set aside.
Miss Pennington emphasized she
knew Hornsby only as a friend.
P. W. Beckmann of East St.
Louis 111. testified that Hine as-
serted last March that he (Hine)
was going to have the divorce decree
set aside and then make a “bunch of
money out of a big baseball player."
The hearing was continued until
next Wednesday.
One Day's
Room Kent
Spent for a classified ad in The
Light may save you many dollars by
renting that vacant room.
People wishing to rent a room look
first under the “Rooms for Rent"
classification in The Light.
Use For Results.
Light Want Ads.
Crockett 1742—(Adv.)
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kinks without
binding
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IVORY
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New Orleans La.
15
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1923, newspaper, June 14, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628889/m1/15/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .