The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, July 24, 1922 Page: 5 of 14
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Houston Divides
le Header at
Ft. Worth Sunday
Doubl
FIRST GAME.
Houston AB Ft H POA E Ft. Worth AB R H PO A E
tittle If 4 0 1 7 0 0 Coombi cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Bailey 1b 4 115 11 Start If 4 0 0 t 0 1
Blade 4 1 1 2 2 0 Calvo rf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Whlttman ef ... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Kraft 1b 4 1 2 11 0 1
Jettftoftrf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Hoffman 2b .... 4 0 2 2 4 0
Doyle 3b 2 0 0 0 3 0 Ewoldt 3b 3 110 10
Monroe 2b 3 0 1 3 3 0 Tavener at ..... 211230
Brlbtek e 3 0 0 1 0 0 Haworth o 3 0 0 4 1 0
Ghten p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Wachtel p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totale 34 2 6 24 10 1 Total! SI 4 29 27 11 2
Score by Inning R
Houston 000 200 000 2
Fort Worth 000 400 00 4
SUMMARY.
Stolen base Blttle Kraft. Sacrifice hit Doyle Ewoldt. Home
tin Tavener. Struck out By Wachtel 4 by Gheen 1. Base on balls
Off Gheen 1. Double plays Monroe to Blades to Bailey 2. - Umpires-
Miller and Weir. Time 1:30.
SECOND GAME.
PO A E Ft. Worth AB
Houston AB R H
Blttle If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Coombi cf 3
Ballsy 1b 3. 0 2 ( 0 0 Sears If ....
Bladet tt 2 0 0 2 2 0 Calvo rf ...
Whlteman ef ... 2 0 0 6 0 0 'Phelan rf .
Jotefton rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Krtft 1b ...
Dtyle Sb 3 2 2 0 2 0 Hoffman 2b
Monro 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 Ewoldt b .-.
Btnnlnghovtn e. 3 1 1 7 10 Tavener tt .
Btlnhart p 3 0 Z 1 3 u Moore e
Wachtel p 3
R
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PO
1
1
1
0
12
2
0
1
3
0
A
2
0
0
0
0
5
0
6
0
3
18
Totala 25 3 9 21 0 Totalt 21 1 4 21
Batted for Calvo In tlxth.
Score by Innlnga R
Houston 000 020 1 3
Fort Worth 000 001 0 1
SUMMARY. .
Sacrifice hits Blades Kraft. Stolen bases Josefson Tavener.
Two-base hits Coombs 2 Monroe. Struck out By Reinhart 7 by
Wachtel 1. Base on ball Off Reinhart 3 off Wachtel 2 Double
plays Hoffman to Tavener to Kraft Tavener to Hoffman to Kraft 2
Reinhart to Blades to Bailey. Hit by pitched ball Sears by Reinhart.
Umpires Weir and Miller. Time of game One hour ahd 35 minutes.
Houston Post Special.
FORT WORTH Texas July 23. Houston and Fort
Worth split a double-header this afternoon the Buffs losing
the first contest four to two and winning the after piece three
to one. Reinhart allowed but four hits in the second battle.
Tavener iced the first game with a home run with two on base.
In the first game Gheen drew the hurling assignment.
GheeM. was touched for nine hits during the contest. He was
opposed by Wachtel who allowed the Buffs but five scattered
hits.' Monroe was in the game at second base. In the second
game Reinhart was as generous as Wachtel was in the first
game and allowed the Panthers four scattered binglcsr Rein-
hart proved that he was in good form by retiring seven batters
en strikes. . .
Monroe handled six chances without a bubble in the first
game. In the second conflict he did not receive a chance.
He also broke into the hit column making a bingle to both
tlMHHMnmMNHHIHIttnlHH
: Baseball Summary
TEXA3 LEAGUE
Galveston .........25 J5 10 .600
San Antonio ..24 It 10 .583
Fort Woffh ........26 15 11 .577
Dallas ....23 12 11 .522
Houston .'.22 11 11 .500
Wichita Falls. -24 12 12 .500
Shreveport .. 21 10 H .417
Beaumont .......... .22 7 15 .318
Monday's Schedule.
Houtton at Fort Worth. f
Galvetton at Wichita Falls.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Dallas.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Teams ' Games. Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Louis tit 53 38 .582
New York 91 53 41 .464
Chicago 91 48 43 .527
Detroit 93 48 45 .516
Cleveland 92 46 46 .500
Washngton 98 42 46 .4
Boston 91 38 53 .418
Philadelphia ....SB 35 51 ' .407
Monday's Schedule.
Washington at Philadelphia.
(Only one game scheduled.)
NATIONAL" LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Teams Games. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York S6 53 33 .616
St. Louis 93 57 136 .613
Chicago 90 47 x 43 .622
Cincinnati 92 48 41 '. .522
Brooklyn 911 45 45 .500
Pittsburgh 87 43 44 .491
Philadelphia 84 3L 53 .369
Boston 81 30' 64 .357
Monday's Schedule.
Open date.
SOUTHERN SCHEDULE.
' Monday's Schedu.el
Atlanta at Nashville.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Memphis at Birmingham.
kDDIE'S FRIENDS-
"The Afternoon Session
Kellr. lb...
Stencel. of.
Snyiler. c. . .
Iiyau p....
flelil In uniform In the fifth Imnf U'l t.i
slrea n tremendous ovattou by the 1.000
faus. Score:
SEW YORK I CINCINNATI
All 11 To Al All II I'o A
Psni-roft. ss 4 0 4 8 Burn cf. . 4 2 7 0
Hawlina. '.'b 4 1 4 :.l 'Dauhert lb 3 1 5 O
Krisrli. ;lli. 3 0 0 lllmncan. If. 4 0 3 O
Meiisel. If.. 4 1 1 Oltnri.er. rf. 4 2 4 0
Yiame. rf... 4 ! 1 O P.oline. '-'In. 4 1 S 3
4 11 U llanrrare. c 4 o .1 O
4 0-20 1'inelll. 3b. .1 Oil'
4 0 4 1 I'aTenev. m H 1 n 1
3 10 0 Luque p 3 0 O 2
Total... M 7 27 131 Totals. . 7 27 8
Sew York . ..mil eno mo 4
CliHnnatl WO fli) 000-1
Ituns Meusel oiin. Rvan. Burn. hr-
ror Burns. Tuo-buse bit Barn. Harper
iiutu: Kellr. Itran. 'I liree-li;.e tut joiinff.
lioulile plays I!:tni'roft to Uiiwllntrs to Keltr.
Left on hnses New York .": I'ineli'nml .".
Base on halls (Iff I.iuiue 1: off Hrall 1.
Struck out Br I.itone 4: off Ryan 4. I'm-
tnres Hlt'ler ami MHViruiirk. Time l:o0.
0. WITH HE.R HAIR. 60D8EP '' ' J ' '
AND Hero's! Af-D AMD r . y S "s'y
1 DRESSED OP UKE A XA . . -v.s
i't CHR15TMA6 TREE rf ? A -' - ' f OH DtAR.
I K- - J M.E.'.'. THATJ5 -
! ' HEtEM ROOkUS1.! ' ( "Tht FoMMitsT !
I voELL of ALL ) ThikjCj l
.- y RED HAiB. . ( V 0OBBED . .
i . ' ...'.; WITH " J V HAiR. AT '
I .. Must tt A L M?r". (
J SIGHT.
Vou MOUJ SHE I
! ALWAYS UlAS
I jATHCR. L AIM J
games.
GASSERS 'A EXPORTERS 4.
Annotated Vntt llepott.
SiyiKVKPOBT. L.. auly 23.-Beaniajnt
boncbeJ ty erron with tb nine
hits at opportune moments sllowlnn Sureve-
port to ) s tloien rnna on their nine
blnsles. Besomont itarteil off like winner
bat. titer tbe tblrd innlnjt wan unable to
keep h Pc nd only earned four tallica.
BEAUMONT SUBEVKPOIIT
AbUTo Al Ab 11 I'o A
t 1 .1 1 Atnrer cr.. A 1 . 1
Ullartroni. m o '-- J
irKtaell. 31.. Sill
QJaikD. rf. 3 1 2 1
llKeltl. If... 3 O S
IIHollolian.2b 3 0 S H
1 Stnltu lb.. 4 8 0 0
Itorle. rf... S
PemKirlo. If
Mlnstou. rf .1
Andernoo. e. .1
Brook r... 1
Alcm'k lb.. 4
Rr.iiii.a. 2b 4 1! '2 Vann.
jitanih'.r3b. 4 n 2 HLohuian
Jacolmi. p.. 3 2 O 0!
HumpUries.p 0 0 P n
Kraft p.... O a O
1 u v v
1 2
2 2
2 0
1 '-'
0 0
1 11
p. 4 1
Mathe.
Totals.
.38 12 24 12 Totals... 32 9 27 0
Batted for Kraft In ninth.
Besnmont 12 "0 100-4
Bbrereport 002 12 30' 12
Hum Ruler. Demafclo. Brennan. Jarohn.
Rtorer i' Hartfor.1. Katell. Jarknon Kellx.
Holloban. Smith 2. Vann. I.olimin 1. Krrorn
Kdlnaton Alrock. llrennan. Stanalmrj Kl-
sell. Vann. Twole hits leuianfc. An-
ilenon. Jacobus. Smith. Threelie hit
Brennan. fiarrllieo lilts Rsiler. Knell. li-
ble plavs Jackson to Kmllh. Alrock to Ha.
iler. Hit bT pitcher Bj Jacolms (V.inni.
'Hate on ball's Off Jacobus 1 ott llninphrlcs
2. off lvlnnsn 1. Struck out Br lolinuiii 1.
hr Jacobin 1. Pltchlnu recoril Off JainhiM
' bits runs In 0 IniilnRs off Humphries 1
hit S rims In 1 Innlin;. l.ett on liaites
Beaumont R. SUreTetwt 1. Time One hour
and 40 minute. I'mpirest-O'Toole anil Kane.
BEARS WIN.
Associated Press Report.
' PALLAS. Tens. JnlT 23. In s looael.t
plare.1 game. Han Antonio defeated ltallas
Similar 11 to l. Klrkbam lilt safe In his
27 Hi ronterntlTe same. Score:
SAX ANTONIO I DALLAS
All 11 10 Al Ah It 10 A
none. If A 3
t.ross. ss... 4 2 1
Klrkbam. rf 6 3 2
Merer cl
Knller. 2b.
Beattr. lb
Hitler. 3b.
Henry e...
Bromley p
Rolden p.
Volet p...
Oi Manner ss. II
2 aMlleiils. 2h 4 1
OSeirrlst. A 2
n 2 2 O Oalhmay.lh 4 2
II 4 lionoliiie rf S 2
211'lace. If 4 2
0 Spencer cf. 4 1
II Uncle e.. a O
0 0 0 PllVnnort. n. 0 0
2 0 1 llltmaell p. 4 2
2 10 rMVhcat.... 1 0
-I
.1
F. 2 13
.1 1 1
5 0 2
U 1
2 0
1 O
7 0
2 O
0 II
0 7
0 0
Totals... 43 17 27 171 Totals... 40 14 27 13
Wheat batted tor Russell In ninth.
Palla 00.1 010 002 ft
Kim Aotoolo ....tot) 042 OU 13
Bnns Boo. I (Irons 2 Klrkham 2. Mey-
ers 2 e'uller 2. Beatty 2 Volnlit. Sesrlt !!.
nalloiray 2. lionolfiie 2. Errors Klrkham.
Massev. Sea-rlst. tlallnway 2. Two-bnse lilts
ScirrlNt. tlatloway Honottne. 1irelnce. Rtis
sell. Oroas Puller. X'ejrer 'J. Realty 2. Three
liase hit Oonobue. Sacrifice hits Tvclnce
dross lllller. Rase on balls Oft Harenporr
2: off ltnssell 1: off Ilromler 2: off Bnlilen
2: off Volet I. Struck out By Ruaaell 1: bjr
Volet 1. IMtehlns record IHirennort 3 runs
3 hit. 1 Innlnff. Inone out In seconill; Itnnsell
10 runs. 14 hits elirht Innlnss: Bromler 2
runs o hit In -& Innlnes: Bolden 2 run.
3 lilts In 1 2-3 rrmliiK (none out In fifth);
VnU-t 2 runs. 0 hits In 0 Innlam. Hit hy
pitcher By Patennort. (Orossl. left on
base Palla 13: Kan Antonio ft. Time
2:2S. I'mplrea Sweeney aud Hill.
y
8PUDDERS 4 CRABS
Associated Pwia Report.
WICHITA KAUJt. rexa. July 23. Th
Spudders took the econd name of tbe aeries
Sunday 4 to S before a larse Sunday crowd.
Beacber waa a lame figure In the Galreston
defeat with apectacHlar catches In left field
with mnner aboard. White hit a home run
for the first Spudder counter. Lee was
credited with the Ion. Score:
0ALVKSTOS WICHITA FALLS
VI 'ML . Ah II I'o A
Plstel. ... fl 1 1 4IBecher. If 4 S 0
Moore. 3b.. B 1 2 OITaniier 3h. 4 1O0
H'drlrka. rf It 1 9 olAdama. as. 4 1 2 3
Connolly. 2b 8 4 1 J'Siimms. rf. 4 0.8 0
Flnel. in... " eisa. ei. 4 z
Munson. 11. 1 z v iieca in... 4
Brown ef. ..A 2 3 O' While. 2b. 3
rirlflth. e.. 2 0 4 liBlsclHiff e. 4
Krle. p 3 0 0 llferdue. p.. 2
le. n . '
2 S 0
1 I 0
0 0 1
Knight 1J2
Totals...38 11 J4 l
Totals... 33 11 2T
Batted for Ijlt la aerenth.
naWeeton 001 020 0003
Wlchlt Fall ...............lion 000 10 4
Hun Moore. Connolle F.lhel. Beacher.
Tauner. White. BJsclioff. Rrrora Tanner.
Snmma. BIscIhiII. Two-base hits Hendrlrka
Connolly. Bencher Adams. Beck. Home run
Wklt4 Stodta base Cenaell. Tanner.
Base on balls Off Tenlne 4. Struck out
Uj l'cnlue : by Lyle 3. Pitchers statistic
3 runs. 7 hits off I.. Vic In U Innings lilt
bv Hitched ball White. 1 1. cel. Left on luise
(lalreston 1.1: Wlchlu Kails 7. Time 2:00.
Umt'lrcs Uruehenr and Paly.
National League
l.....s........M..................!
CUBS 4 DODGERS 1.
' Associated Tress Report.
CHICAGO. July 23. Chicago won the se-
ries from Brooklyn Sunday by winning the
final game 4 to 1. .Vldrlilge pitched a stcailj
game allowing the victors five hit.
Schrlrer also workutl well. Inn wcnkenwl in
the fifth wl-ea tn'. locals bunclicil four ot
their hits rui iron the game. Score:
BIIOOM.TX I CHICAGO
Ah II I'o Al Ab II To A
Olson. 2h... 4 1 2 4!ll'cote. cf. 4 2 2 O
Myers cf... 4 11 0 IPoober. ss 4 2 II '1
T. trfltli. rf - 1 1 "Tcrrv. "b. . . .1 2 3 4
Wheat. If.. 4 O 2 0 tirlmef Hi. 3 1 12 0
Mitchell lb .'I 1 It V Barber rf. i 1 .1 "
lllutl. 3h... 3 1 1 aiXllller. If.. 3 1 1 0
Ward. ss... :i O ;t 4 Krrnt. .111.. 10 0 1
Delierry 3 O 1 II O Karrell. C 4 O a 0
Schrlrer. p. 3 O 2 3'A'rtdge. P.. 4 0 2 0
lluether ... 1 O 0 P!
Mamaiis. p. O O 0 III
U. U'fith 1 0 0 PI
Totals... ill 5 24 101 Totals...2y"o27 13
Hatted for Schrlrer In elhtli.
Hatted fur Ward iu eighth.
Brooklyn 100 000 Oi 1
Chicago nlO (tin ! 4
Runs Meyers. Ileathcote. llollocher. Ter-
ry itiimes. Two-liase hit IlolNK-lipr. Iloni"
run (Jrlmes. Stoleu liase Barber. Sacri-
fice (irtnies. Terry. Krug. liouble plays
Olson to Ward to Mitchell: Tcrrj to llolloch-
er to llrlmcs. Left on bases Brooklyn (I:
Chicago 8. Struck out Br Aldridge :t: hy
Maniniu 1. Base on balls Off Aldridce 3:
Schrivcr A. Hits Olf Schrlrer 8 In 7: off
Mamant 1 In 1. Wild pitch Schritcr. Pass-
ed Mil Iletierrr. Ieing pitcher Schrlrer.
I mplres Scntell and allrt. Time 1:31.
BRAVES WALLOP CARDS.
Associated Tress Report.
ST. 1.0ns. Mo.. July 23. The Cardinals
lost the league l?ad Sunday by losing to Bos-
ton 4 to 1 while New York was (lefenting
Cincinnati. The risitora iiouniletl The hM-al
fittchers banl. while the Canllnals could do
Ittle with Maniunrd and Watson.
Closln-r a successful home stand In wl.t-k
they won 17 and lot alx games the Canll-
nals departed Sunday night (or New York
where they open a crucial fire-game series
Tuesday with tb (Hants. The Canllnals
von four games and lost one of the Boston
series. Score:
BOSTON I ST. LOC1S
Ah II To A Ah II To A
Powell cf.. .1 S 4 HPIack. rf.. 4 2 0 0
1 o 11 Mann. cf... a
1 1 Olsmlth. cf.. 1
0 (I fllllurnshr. 2b 4
1 t llSclmlla If. 3
212 Ollialner. lb. 2
1 2 A'Konrnler. lh 1
A 2 Brfoot. P. O
2 2 TKircer.3b 2
O 2'Slock. 3b.. 1
0 OlClenioiis. c 3
JlATan. ss. 3
lllalnes. p. . 2
IShenlcl. p.. 0
I'Milellcr ... 1
Mvm. If
Cruise rf..
N'olson rf.
Rocckcl. lib.
Ilnlke. lb..
Konl. ss..
Konf. 2b...
Olhson. e...
Marnunrd. p It 1
Watson p. . 1 0
3
OOP
O "
0 2 (I
(I 10 1
O 1 (I
0 0 1
0 1 n
OOP
1 A 4
2 a 1
0 0 1
0 0 t
0 0 0
Totals.. . 3 12 27 13 - Totals... 30 7 27 10
Batted for Barfoot In ninth.
Boston .101010 0014
St. Loul dull 001 0001
Runs Powell 2. NUon Kopf Laran. Kr-
mrs Schnlti demons Iwivan. Two-base
lilts Ijivnn. Gibson. Three-base lilts-
Powell. Klnrk. Sacrifices Nixon. Kopf.
Olbson. Iiouhln plays Mamnanl. Ford and
Holke. (2i: Hornshr. Larnn and Gainer.
Left on bases Boston : St. louls 4. B.ir
on balls Off Marnnsrd 2. Struck out Hy
llalnes 3: hy Sherdel 1: hr Bnrfoot 1: by
Barfont 1: by Marnnard 3. Hits Off llalnes
111 In II: off Shenlei 0 In 2: off Barfoot 'J In
1: ot Mamnard 5 In 7: off Watson 2 In 2.
Winning pitcher Manpiant. Losing pitcher
llalnes. Umpires Mvren and Quisle.
Time 1:40.
y
GIANTS DEFEAT REDS.
Associated Tress Report.
CINCINNATI. July S3. Tilt Giants won
the odd same In the sent from the Reds
Sunday. Ryan. Pitching; Ma third game of
the aeries waa In fine form. Burns wlm
scored on two slnglea aud an out In the first
Inning being th only Red to reaeli third
base. Limne was hit banl In ths third In-
ning In which the Giants scored.
Eddie Hnnsrh came In terms with the Cin-
cinnati .club Sunday. Us appeared on the
American League :
....................................
QANKS WIN. .
Asieiate-l Press Report. .
NEW YORK. .UlW 2:1. New York closed
Its home rland Sunday by winning a poorly
plared rnine from lfcwtoii. It to 1.
The Yankees won hv scoring seven runs in
the skill inning when 12 New Yorker went
to list. 'ott ami McNaiir tarn ainsun
tnlce In this Inninu while skinner a -pinch
bitter was retired twice. Collins deprived
Until of a three-base hit with a sensational
oue-hanr'eil '-nl'-h. Score:
Ah II To A1 Ah II Po A
Smith. rf...-1 2 2 0 Wilt. cf... 4 2 2 0
liar -i. tr... o " rinp. in... r .-1 . 1
Burns lb... 4 17 O'Meilsel. If. 4 O 1 0
Pratt. 2b... 4 3 A 2 Ruth. rf... 2 0 0 0
llngan. lib. 4 0 0 3 Schang. c.. 4 2 A 1
Collins cf.. 4 2 0 OAVard. 2b... A 2 13
O'llomke. ss 4 1 2 2 Sc.ilt. as.. .13 10
tile c a 1 2 l'M'Na T. 31l 4 S 1 2
i-Vmiisoii. p. 2 0 0 l P'K.-h. n... 2 0 O 0
HiiHscii. p.. o 11 o o rac :nucr .. 'i o o o
PIhb-v. p... II O O 0 .lours P... 0 0 10
Mcno.kr . . 1 0 0 tv
Kullerton. p 0 0 0 1 '
Knrr .... 1 O 0 r
Totals. . .37 10 24 101 Totals. . .37 13 27 Hi
Hatted for Tlercy In sc-nlli.
Hatted for Pnllerton iu ninth.
iHattcd for Rush In sixth.
Boston Otn 002 OP1 7
New York . 110 027 no 11
ltuns Smith. B'-riis. Pratt 2. Dugnn. -Collins.
O'l'mirke. Wilt a. Tinp. H'llh 2.
Schang. Wanl. Scott 2. McNallv. Errors
Smith Trait. Iingan. O'Kmirke 2. Ruth.
Si-oft 2. Two base lilts Wapl. Rnel. Burns
Smith. Home runs Pratt. Collins. Scolt.
Stolen' hae ll'irns. Sacrifice Mensel.
moiMe plays Si-oit. Ward nd l'lnn: l'rutt
and Burns: SSctt nd Pipp. Left on lnse
Vew York S; it .. 4. Base on balls Off
Fergiiwn 3: off Itus.MI 1: off Kullerton 1:
off Joaes 1. .Struck out Hr Rii.li 1: bv
Pleiry 1: by Jones a. Hit Off Bnh 0 in ":
off Jones 4 In a; off r'er-nion 0 in 3 1-3: off
ltnssell 2 111 1-3: off 1'icr. v a In 1-3: off
I'llHerlon 1 In S. Whining pitcher Rush.
Ii.pi? pitcher - Kerauson. rmplrcs Kvnns
and Pincenn. Time 2:02.
Wambsgrnsa. W00J. Bagby. Shailte. Errors
Ible.i Two-haee hits Hooper Mnllli-'aii.
FalkJ Leverett. cihecly. Jmnieann 2. Speaker
Sewell Hnebv. Three-base hits Johnson.
Sacrifices Collins 2. Wambsgau. 1-eft on
hascs Chicago 12. Cleveland 10. Base 111
balls (iff Leverett 4. oft Edwards 3. off
Baghv 2. Hits Off L'lllc 111 1-3 Innln'.
off Llndaer a In 2 2 3. off Edwards 7 in 4.
oft Bagby 3 in 2. Struck out Hy l-verelt 2
bv Linda 1. hv Edwards 3. I'mplrcs
Mnrlarity and Connolly. Iiing ptt-her
L'hle. Time Two hoitri and live minutes.
TIGERS BEAT BROWNS.
Associated Tress Report. -PETItOIT.
July 23. The St. Louis Browns
played ragged baseball Sunday and the seven
errors committed by members of the team
largely were resiioasllile for Pcirolt's 11 to
0 victory. Slider was charged with three mi.-
plays. The visitors employed fire pltclieis
iu their effort to win.
Cmplres Owens end Connolly missed their
train at llnffalo and It waa necessary to ni'
Blerhalter and Howler trainers of lhe
Browns and Tiger resiiectively as arbiters.
ST. LOP1S DETROIT
Ab 11 To .V Ab H To A
Jerlwr. ... " 2 1 OBloe. lb... 4 2 0 o
robin rf... 1 2 2 1 Jones. 3b.. 2 0 .'I II
!slrr. lb... 3 1 0 OGngnon. 3b. 2 0 0 0
M'Mauus. 2b 4 3 3 3Colb. cf... A I 2 1
lacobson cf. 4 2 4 (HVeach. If... A 2 0 1
Williams. If. 5 2 1 OHIcllmann.rf .1 3 2 0
Srvcreid. c. 4 1 2 OCiilnhaw. 2b o 1 3 :i
rollins. c... 1 0 1 (Ultlgney. ss. 4 1 2
Bronkie. 3u. 4 10 IrtVoodall. c. 4 1 3 0
Havls. p.... 10 0 1 Oldham p.. 1 0 1 0
ruett. D.... o 11 11 r.nnile. p.. o n 11
Wright p.. O 0 0 2 1 lows p.... 1 0 0 0
Daiiforth. p. 0 0 0 0lliiiev... O ( .0 11
tlayne. p.. 1 0 0 0Clalk.... 1
sauurteu.... . u u 11
Totals....40 14 24 14 Totals. . .30 11 27 13
Dundee to Arrive
Tonight; Sportsmen
WUl Greet Champ
M YORK CITY
. ADOPTS- METHOD
OF SMALL TOWN
Will Have Committee to
Extend Keys to
Strangers
Associated Press Report
NEW YORK. New York the sec-
ond largest city In th world some
claim It is the largest is going back
to the favorite boom method of the
small town. It is going to appoint a
"welcome stranger committee" fig-
uratively to extend to the visitors the
keys of the city.
This action was decided upon after
the New York Hotel association set
forth that folks In other parts of the
country had got an entirely wrong
idea of the city from what they had
read about it In the newspapers.
The job of the new committee is to
make It known that despite the ac
counts of murders suicides holdups
and scandals that have been featured
In the news. New York Is just as safe
as any gopher prairie with better
water milk and police protection to
boot.
New York is particularly anxious to
get this idea across immediately for
It is In the summer' that honeymooners
flock to the city from the ends of the
land.
And the hotel men feel that these
visiting couples perched atop buses
touring the city are somewhat neg-
lected. They need some one to shake
them by the hand and show them the
invisible relies of the town leaving
them to pick out Lady Liberty Grant's
tomb and the Woolworth tower for
themselves
A meeting was called at which
shopkeepers transportation lines and
theatrical interests were all repre-
sented and It waa decided that the
visitor must be personally shown that
the idea Is all wrong that everybody Is
out to rob him aa soon as he sets foot
on New York sidewalks.
Infielders Getting Les3
Chances Than LastYear
Not a major league tnflelder has been
able to accept more than 14 chances
in a nine-Inning game this year. Bcott
of the Yankees was asked how he ac-
counted for It. Before his answer Is
quoted It Is only fair to overserve that
accepting 14 chances in a standard
game is no child's play In baseball.
"I have had my share of luck In
accepting a large number of chances
in one game" said Scott. Last year
I accepted eight chances in one game
17 times. That was high and was
tied by Harris of Washington. Twice
I grabbed 12 but I couldn't get any
closer to the record which Is away
above that. Pratt Had 18 In 1920.
"This year I am running way be-
hind. I don't see that any of the
boys are going up very high although
Harris of Washington manages to get
his share in our league all of the
time.
"I am beginning to think that the.
batters in the American hit so hard ;
that there is no chance for the player
to get the ball by crossing the ground-
ers. If yon don't get those that come
straight to you the others go straight
away from you and the scorers have
little argument as to whether or not
they are hits.
"If things do not change in our cir-
cuit before long we will be stumped
at the end of the season by the Na-
tional infielders so far as the record
for extra chances is concerned. Somo
will say that we are not as fast as
the National infielders and others that
our pitchers are hit harder than the
elder circuit pitchers. I don't know
what it is.
"I know that I'm not getting as
many ground chances as I did -and
yet I'll take a long bet that I'm not
slowing up. I can get over back ot
third as easily as I could when I was 1
half through with the more than 900
games I've played to date."
. -
CINCINNATI Ohio July 81 Ed
Roush reinstated outfielder of the
Cincinnati Reds came to an agree-
ment to play with Pat Moran's Reds
the rest of the season during Bun-
day's game. The terms of the con-
tract were not announced. Roush will '
go East with the team Monday night
it waa said. His appearance this aft-
ernoon in the coaching box along
first base was tho first intimation
that he had signed.
SENATORS WIN.
Associated Press lievrt.
W.VSIIIXr.TOX. July 2T Washington cl-
Ircted Hi hits off a trio of riiilali'llilj
pitcher and wnu easily 11 to 2. Francl
yielded 11 hits to the visitors hut kent
llicin well scattered. Two double plavs bv
the local team brought thelt season' lot.il
to 104.
rniLADKi.pmx I WAsnisr.TOS
Ab 11 I'o Al t Ah II Po A
Yonne. Jh.. s 0 I :t nice. cf.... Slip
1 rvllarrla. 2h. 2 1 S 4
ii I'uiunge. in. a
P l'lioslln. If.. R
2 3'llmwer. rf. 4
1 2 Peck. ss... 3
0 ll'I amottc. .Hi 4
1 I' l'icinlch c S
8 0 Krnurls p. 3
Hikes. Sb.. R 2
Walker If.. 4 1
llauser. 1 ft.. 3
ilalloway. ss 4
I'erktns. p. 2
Sullivan p. 0
Welch rf... 4
.M'H'iwan.ef. -1
Nsvlor p... 2
lli nggy. c. . 2
Scllcer.. 1
Rckcrt. p... 0
3
0
0
0
2 1
1 8
1 0
1 1
0 0
0 i) V
! Ill 11
Totals... .35 11 24 IN Totals... SS 10 27 1(1
Batted for Xavlor In seventh. .
Hatted for Sullivan In eighth.
Philadelphia pin onn ;op 2
Washington 110 ihi.1 01 11
Iluns McOowan. llrnggv Harris 3. 3udge
2 (ioslln. H rower 2 Peek. Lamotte. l'lcliilcii.
I'rrors Yniiiig. Mnig'.'v 2. Two-lae nits
Harris ijnslin 2 llauser llrotver. Thrive-
base hits llykcs. Stolen base Hrower. Sic-
rlllces Francis Harris. Iionblc olavs.
Peck to Harris to Jodire 2. lcft on h?i'c
1'litladelnh.la 0 Washington 0. ltise on IihiIs
(1IT Navlor 3 off rFancis :l. Slrcck null-
ity Fraud. 2. by Sullivan I. lilts HIT Navinr
14 in II innings ott sulllrau 1 in 1 nfT F.ckorl
1 in 1. Hit by pitcher l.(y Narlor lllarvl.i.
Losing pitcher Narlor. Fninlres llllile-
hrand and Nallln. Time One hour and 41
minutes.
WHITE SOX.10 INDIANS 6
Associated Tre Report.
ri.EVKr.ANn. July 23. Cleveland returned
home Sunday after a victorious road tri
to lose to Chicago JO to II. Leverett Jill
pitched a relay of Cleveland pitchers nil
the way. Outstanding features were Hooper
cignt putniiis 111 rignt new. tvamhazanw' no.
teptance of 12 chances at second and ".to
hitting of Jamleson and tVanibsganns.
CIIICA0 I CLKVEt.ANn
Ah II Po A I Ah H Po A
Johnson ii .1 1 1 .Tnmieson If 4 3 1 p
Mulligan. 3tT 4 1 " Weml.v 2b. 4 .1 s J
Collins 2h.. 4 t t Sneaker ef. lilt
Hooper rf.
Slrnuk. rf.. .1 2
Kh Ik. If 4 2
Hhcoly. lh.. 5 2
Hchalk. c... 4 1
U-verett p. 5 2
1 1
N 1
I (I
'Wood. rf... . 1 II ii
'"Sewell. ss.. 4 1 1 't
o iM.arinirr M 1
I 1'M'lniil. lh .1 (l
2 O'Neill c.. 3 0
. I I hie. p.. 0 (I II II
l.lliilsey p. II II 0
IKdwnrds. i. 1 0 1 0
'liiignr. p. l l II li
(Shautc.... 10 0 0
'Steph'soii t 0 0 0
Total 42 HI 27 Rl Total. ..38 11 :
W
Batted for Limine? In third.
Hotted for KUwards lu seventh.
Chicago nna s-.'o ioj in
Cleveland tcj OH) 004 0
Hunt Johnson 2 Miilllran Mm Hooper
t tjtruuk Filk i Slicofj Jainleiou ta
iBatted for Panfortli In eighth.
Batted for Junes iir-fourth.
Uatted for Khuike in fourth.
St. 1iul 320 000 100 - ft
Uetroit 000 olj till" 11
lluns Tohln 2. Slsler. MrMnnns 2. Paris.
Johnnie Dundee junior lightweight champiop of the world who Is
matched to meet Kid Koster southern claimant in a 12-round bout at
the city auditorium Friday night July 28 will arrive from New York
tonight at 7 p. m. according to advices received from the champion by
Promoter Julius Siuel. who is staging the match.
The arrival ot Dundee in Houston tonight will be somewhat of a
gala event if all present plans to welcome the champion materialize.
Sigel has arranged to have a brass hand at the depot to greet the
little titleholder and introduce him to some regular old-fashioned
southern hospitality. In addition to the band a delegation of prominent
local Italians including Vincent Chiodo Dominic Cerravellia Enrico
Cerrachlo and Lonnle Genaro will be on hand to extend the glad hand
of welcome to their distinguished fellow countryman.
Dundee is the idol ot eeryv Italian-American in the country as well
as the entire sport loving tans of the nation and it is a hard guess
o o o indeed to pick any one pugilist wno has done more to upnu tne noDie an
ot self defense than this same Dundee.
The little champion is noted for his gentlemanly traits and modest
demeanor both inside the squared circle and without and even after
some of his most bitter battles a vanquished opponent was made to
feel a lot better when the champion would take his hand and say "Too
bad better luck next time."
Dundee in action is a vertable tiger of the ring. He never let us
! variety of punches from every angle each one aimed at a vulnerable
iieii-' spot with the accuracy of a skilled marksman. Fans marvel at the
shaTv wSi! KhmkT i;Uev!m'Error-: constantly on top of his opponent at all times and shooting a wide
(ipiber. Sislpr It JIoMantt. Sfvoreld. I'ructt. '
(iutruou Oldhnm. Two-bntte liitw Hr llmanii '
loiHi.. KaU'riiiiH-R Jaeoinoii Kijrner.
mann. iouiie pinr rntiiiaw to RiKti-r. ? Speed and dexterity shown by this seemingly unconquerable warrior
-iWr.it u. st. ii? 'struck imt jtyi who lifter some 12 years service in the ring covering acitvitiea in I
PftVirf 1. IiV KlUllke '2. hT lnn8 A. liime (HI - Kn Cft Knttlno otill on .is wtlntAVitha sf tho nrooont foot her.
hullst tiff Fkmfc I rtff tinwin ntt t'rmttt! mail UUU imiuci? Dim Via in-l umc .gu.ua vi wia U".i"-uv avrutuw
1 off Wrijil.t 1 off Da unn 1. Hit MT OH-
limn 3 in 2 3 lntilnir. off lnv.i 6 In :t 2-sit.
i-(T riits 5 in B. off Khmk 4 In " 1-3. .off
l'niftt 1 In 1 1-3. rff Wriitlit none In uoiip.
off Hivne 1 In 1. off Danf-.rtU 4 in 2. Hit
hy nlti-hpr Kr Elunke (MfMan-iKi. Strurfc
out F.ltmke 1. ly Iau L by Pavi 1.
hy Pmett 1. I.v Iwync 1. Winning p!tcuir
Iauit. I. on i ni; tiitrlier Pniott. riiiptren
liUrlmlter ami Howler.. Time Two hour
and -5 minutes.
weights junior lightweights and full fledged lightweights.
Houston fans are impniiently wait-K
ing the advent of the little champion
in the local tine They know lie is
j paired with a ruggod two-handed bat
tler gifted with a terrific kick in
each paw and they are anxious to
see the fun tlart. Tickets have been
selling; at .a remarkable rate the last
few dnyg which would Indicate a ca-
pacity crowd. Not only from Hous-
ton will the bout draw but the fans
from nil sections of the State will
inninience to migrate towards this
oily in anticipation of the encounter
and Houston Friday night will resem-
hlo a convention city.
Polegatlons are expected in from
(;atv;ion the Koster stronghold
where they think the Kid Is Invincible
llcaumont Waco. Orange Mexla Port
Artnur and other nearby towns. Sl-
gil uns reserved quite a few tickets
for mit-of-town scribes who will at-
tend tho scrap for their respective
papers.
Pundco will train at Bering's gym-
nasium Juesday Wednesday and
Thursday at 3:30 p. m and the fans
are cordially Invited to attend the
workouts anil thus got a line on the
Granger Popular Player
At Intercollegiate Meet
AUSTIN. Texas 3uly I3.-Dr. D. A.
renlck tennis conch of the Univer-
sity of Texas has Just received a let-
tor from Philip B. Hawk who was the
official referee and Judge of the play-
ers In the national tennis meet held at
Philadelphia this summer. Four
Texas men participated in the inter-
collegiate tournament and performed
creditably according to the statement
of the referee. He made the follow-
ing statement regarding Chill Granger
of Austin.
"Each of your representatives made
a most favorable impression upon nil
of us who had anything to do with the
tournament. Wo were all truthfully
sony when our old friend Granger champion.
lost in singles nnd again when he was I Koster is still hard at work at his
beaten out by Yale In doubles'. It nl-1 Galveston training quarters on the
ways seems Granger's fate to run bench nnd held open house Sunday.
against Yale but each time the mar
gin between victory and .defeat has
been Might. '
"Without any disparagement to any
other Intercollegiate player 1 feel
that Grnrger Is more popular with his
follow tennis players the officials and
the tennis fans than ally other Inter-
collegiate player. Ho certainly Is a
fine charnclrr nnd it Is with regret
that T look forward to our 1923 tour-
nament villi mt tho "Texas Granger"
LATE RETURNS
Governer.
o
O
I
x- 5 -i
Klsher ...
I.li'soonib
Mid In nil .
K.-mr ....
1'aMwell .
Snttuu ...
lliinser ...
linlvewtnn
CriKkeU
331
41
III
41
Oil
111
...I
7
ai:t
SMi!
sm
Toil
si at
iisi imi'"
llllll 2.-SH1 3UIH1I
ill i:i) sal
W2I
III
57 V
HI
7
S7S!
United States Senator.
I i 5 s if
5 -. S a -
I O aj J w
'J V M g y
rnl.lwell
lllB .
Ktslier . .
I.'n'eomti
Mlillaua
Keler . .
r.alr'st'n
CrockeU
Kill
7:11
71
1
(sail
411
2.vjl
ml
74t
14HI 1072
Ihil
10.11 til
i
:i r.'i
NO!
'11 1111;
Mil 27S
11 ;iii S'
s! lnil si'.M
I'.' 41 J 1 -II
' IWW 147
Quite n few HouMon enthusiasts
watched the claimant go through his
paces and the general consensus
among the fans at the conclusion of
the Koster workout was that he has
nn extia good chance of tilting if
not dangerously roiking the crown
worn by Dundee when they clash.
The southern battler seems to be
hitting hnrder nnd truer. He be-
labored his sparring partners to a
fare -thee-well Sunday and seemed to
level In his work. Koster exudes con-
fi.Ki:ro over the bout and refuses to
li t the Oundee reputation worry him.
"I'm going to prove to my friends and
supporters that I am the legitimate
chiillcnger for the world's title and If
Champion Johnnie elects to stand up
nnd trade smacks with me then nil I
can say is that the fans will see n rip
snorting battle all th way. because I
crave that kind of stuff." declared
Koster after his workout.
"I'm down to weight now nnd feel
better than any time lh my life be-
fore nnd supremely confident that
after Friday night my namo will be
1 tint lied to all points of the United
States as the new Junior lightweight
champion. I realize I have to stop
Inindee to accomplish this feat but
you know sometimes the man with
the punch licks the dancing master'
added the aggressive Kid with a rem
iniscent look in his eyes. Maybe he
was vlsionlng himself as the new
world's champion. It may happen
Who knows?
Promoter Sigel is as busy as the
proverblnl one-nrmed plasterer with
the hives running here nnd there
attending to the last minute detail
Lew Sleberc local youngster who
flashes to the forefront again when he
tangles with Jnck Palton rugged Fort
Worth featherweight in the opening t
1$ rould affair Is rounding Into shape
11.1
7
7
SI
its;
S-'l
7:11
SI
and promises to carry the gallant Jack
over a stiff route Friday night. Lew
seems restlned for the top of the tree
and if he can only keep up his present
clip ho will go up. Dalton has been
on the ground for the last 10 days
and reports himself as ready for the
fray. Jack loves to fight and 1s happy
as a kid when standing toe to toe with
the opposition trading whallops. In
dicatlons point that he will attain his
desire when he meets Slebert for Lew
too. seems to delight in this kind of
milling.
Mickey Riley the singing San An
tonlo lightweight and Stanley Meeg
han. crack Philadelphia boxer princi-
pals in the It round special attraction
preceeding the main affair between
Dundee and Koster are both hard at
work getting ready for their bout."
Riley la a flashry gynasium worker
moving around the ring with grace
and handles himself like a well jing
broken workman. Meeghnn on the
other hnnd Is a rugged aggressive far
rlor of the Ad Wolgast type who keeps
boring In like a windmill with both
hands flying. He moves forward
which seems in his workouts to be tho
only direction he knows and is out
after his man from start to finish
On paper the Meeghan-Rlley bout has
the earmarks ot class and should fur
nish plenty of fistic excitement. As
ad added feature Riley will do doubt.
entertaa with a song as is his sue-
torn so the fans will get a bargain a j
fight and a song. j
With the advant of Dundee tonight
It is expected that interest will ap- !
proach fever pitch among the local i
fistic colony anfl a concerted rush
made on the agencies handling tickets I
for this show. Fans can secure their
ducats and they are urged to get I
them right away from Foley and j
Foley. Ulce hotel frownall Hat com- j
pany and Berings Inc.. Travis street.
las well ns from promoter Julius Sigel
1601 San Felipe street. Prices range
within reach of nil and a packed house
Is anticipated.
Quite a few Innovations will be at-
tempted by promoter Sigel Friday
night. All seconds will be clad In
white an extra loug gong wil signal
the battlers ring wll be kept clear at
all times nnd other features. Includ-
ing a big brass band to dispense music
throughout the evening will be pre-
sented." A competent experienced and effi-
cient referee lias been engaged to
handle the bouts and altogether the
card for Friday night looks to b the
greatest array of talent ever staged
In Houston or In Tcxaa for that mat-
ter. A novel air filter for farm tractor
carbureters Is featured by a sponge
kept wet by a bottle ot water to catch
dust that otherwise would enter the
cylinders.
An American patent has been grant-
ed to the Swedish inventor of a new
system for transporting logs by using
wooden rails and rubber wheels pro-
vided with guides.
The
Evening
Post
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, July 24, 1922, newspaper, July 24, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608041/m1/5/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .