The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SEPTEMBERS 1922 ATS ISUNC1H M0T3.AM'-AeA0M WEDNESDAY MORNING National League American League Americano Triumph Over Australians in Tennis Gas From the Sports Field THE ONLY OAS REGION NKVER DEPLETED BfGASSERJOE Zeke Lohman Is Driven Off Mound; Pate Saved Worry by Good Support GASSERS1 LAST STAND. 7 Stays in U. Davis Cup Br GEORGE Specitt to Tht Timts. Kort Worth, Texs, Sept. S.

Zeke to fool the Cati today and they the fourth, when six hits produced relieved Lohmsn, did well until the another tally. Fort Worth won, 7 to nothing with which staged a batfen at hi expense in five runs raul Johnson, who eighth, when 5. two hits produced t.ohman hd Uaivtrsil Service Staff Correspondent, Forest Hills, N. Sept. 5 The Americans won both siniTtl matches today from the Australian challengers and so cinchej fhe Davis cup series.

The final score and matches follow, i American Australia 1. After "Little Bill' Johnston had assured American victory beating Gerald L. ratterson in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1, the thrill of the series came when James O. Anderson, the lanky had Tilden two sets to one, and all but beat the American champion, The Cats scored first. In the second Kraft doubled, took third on Phelan's infield out and counted on a double steal with Tarener who had walked.

Shreveport' representatives in th Texss league will return tomorrow to wind up an uneventful season from th local point of view. Starting well on the final extenuated road trip, the Gassers have com to the customary conclusion, drawing a blank in the series at Fort Worth. Th homecoming of the Gassers fail to create undue excitement. What interest there may have existed has not been fanned into an all-consiuning baseball fever, thank to th ttigma which th present owner of the Shreveport club hve placed upon the city. Shreveport is the best ball town of its size in the country.

This is not only gleaned readily from th attendance record at local games, but is common knowledge among baseball magnate throughout the country. The. 1922 fiaico muat be charged entirely to the directing power of the Shreveport baseball club' affairs. During the spring training season, it teemed that Shreveport was to be represented by a real fighting team which would be one-two-three in the standing at the close of the season. Then came injuries.

The pitching staff had been much overrated. The team went to piece. Jack Vann succeeded Billy Smith as manager with the team hopelessly lodged in last place during the first section of the race, tittle effort was made to bolster the faltering team. Force of Habit The team took new life under heavy handicaps, has proved himself a good leader. He has not had a real opportunity to show his full capacity as a manager, for he has been given little or no assistance from the business section ab.

r. h. po. a. e.

Storey, 2b 0 1 2 3 1 Hartford, as 4 1 0 6 8 0 Eiie.ll, 8b 4 1 1 1 1 0 Jackson. If 1,1 0 0 Felix, ef 4 2 4 1 0 0 Smith, lb 4 0 4 7 1 0 Durcn, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Vann, 4 0 2 2 3 0 Lohmsn, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Johnson, 8 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 37 6 10 24 13 1 FT. WORTH. ab. r.

h. po. a. e. Coombs, ef 4 1 8 2 0 0 Sears, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Calve, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Kraft, lb 4 2 2 18 0 0 Hoffman, 2b 4 1 1 1 4 0 Phelan, 8b 4 0 2 0 2 1 Tavenor, as 8 1 1 2 8 0 More, 2 0 0 3 0 0 Pate, 8 1 0 1 10 Totals 82 7 27 13 1 of the baseball association and hence was forced to do the best he could with material, which even the uninitiated could see was not up to th Class.

A standard. Continued injuries and illness of players forced frequent make-shift line-ups. There was no reserve material. Many a game might have been pulled out of the fire if Vann havd had a tingle reliable pinch hitter. No matter, whether the investment of the pre-season proved flivvers, something should have first division at least.

Economy in baseball frequently been thit day and time are avid readers of baseball news. When they read that other clubs are making an effort to strengthen thejr waning teams and the home team goes along unbolstered it is only natural that they should begin to economize, saving money which they might spend for attending ball games. The Shreveport baseball fan bows to none in gameness. He wants to see a fighting team, headed by fighting magnates. To seek transfer therefore of the Wichita Falls series to the Texas town is nothing short of an insult to every baseball fan of Shreveport.

The1 transfer would have given Wichita Falls a decided advantage. Shreveport is a pretty weak road aggregation. Wichita Falls is super-confident on its home grounds. The interest of good sportsmanship demanded that the proposal be rejected. That is what the majority of the Texas league magnates did.

They are to be commended as much as the spirits guiding the local baseball affairs are to be condemned. Every baseball fan is looking forward, not to the series with the Spudders, but beyond this year to 1923 when a new ownership will take charjre of the baseball club of Vann leadership. Vnn, under done to put Shreveport in the works two way. The fan in How Thev Stand TEXAS LEAOI K. won.

Lost. Pet. .707 .142 .41 .43 .484 .397 .114 ,121 Fort Worth Wichita Fall Dallas Oalvarton Sen Antonio Shrveprt Beaumont Houatoet 41 32 47 41 40 14 14 40 44 11 T-Sarday'. BsamK. Fort Worth 7.

Shreveport I. San Antonio 4, Houston I. Beaumont 10, Galveston 1. Wichita Fall T. Dallas 7.

(Called aocouat ef dartraaoa; II Innings.) WW Ther Way Today. Beaumont at naive ten. Houston lit San Antonio. Wichita Fail at Dallaa. AMBJCAN LKAGl'E.

In fourth, Kraft singled, Hoff-; man doubled and Pholan singled In rapid succession. Tavener's Texas Leaguer want safe, Moor sscrificeJ, Coombs doubled and Johnjjn took the mound with man on second and four runs across the piste. Sears singled to right, aeorin.j Coombs. Pate was invincible until the fifth, hen the Gassers starts 1 hitting him rather freely. In thi frame a single by Felix and double by Vann scored a tally.

In the sixth, by Storey, Exzoll aod Felix brought home two more and In the ninth a rally almost tied the score. Jackson, Felix and Smith singled in succession. Duren popped out, but Vann got a Texas Leaguer to center. However, Johnson and Storey grounded out with tieing runs on base, Gus Felix led the batsmen for the day with four hits in four times up, all of them timely except a scratch aouble in the second. Coombs mada three hits.

Sharp fielding by the Fort Worth infield and a great running catch by Sears off Hartford in the fourth saved Pate much trouble. Texas League EXPORTS WIN HAST. 5rvton. Sept. Caldera had llttl trouble defeating th Sand Crah today, 1 0 to 1.

Scorn BEAUMONT I QAXVESTOX II ROll ASI A A rwjto.if 3i oinietei.ee 1 i Stnsbry.lb a Rolden.rf 4 Allots. Anderan.o 4 Rrenan.lb pdr.s Shtree.lb Caldera. i 1 1 Moor. In 4 OjMunaon.rf 1 OlConnolly.Jb I 1 4 O.EIOel.lp 8 I 1 4 4 6 Brown, of 1 II 0 Thrash. If I 1 HWItrr.o 4 iPlerottl.p IHolmig.p a 0 1 1 II 1 1 I I 0 10 1 tie 1 i TO OHO Total.

40 14 17 1 31 Totala 30 I It 14 Score by Innings: Baumort S10 100 10 Oalreatnn tot agg 1 Summary: Two-bit. hita Andereen. Stanebur. BMdan. Shire.

Stolen haeee Brennait. tyla. Sacrifice hita Boldan, Munson. Stansbury. Inning pitched by Plerottl 7 2-1.

8 run. hita. Struck out (PlerotU 1. Caldera 3. Holralg 4.

Bases SSli41" 4. Hotmlc 1. Wild pitch Pfcrowl. Losing pitcher piays tamer, Fader to hall Anderson. Time 1:48, Umpire Miller.

Runa Deri 1. Stansfcurr Boldan, Anderson I. Bran-nan, jr-der. Calders. Error Allan, Connolly, Tlirash.

1510HT STRAIGHT FOR BEARS. San Antonio. Texas. Sept. 4.

Ban Antonio mada It eight straight today, when mo nousion nuiri acore: HOUSTON ASTU.MO ab a ab Blttle.lf i Kwe Bailey. 4 Bochtol.rf 4 Denovl lk 4 n'Kirlrhm II Fuller, 2b 1 iGreaa.aa 0 Killer 2b OiJobnaon.p 0 Brlbeok.e 1 Ohoen.p '-80 xMoor, i Totala 31 It 4: Total 10 17 14 xBattcd for Koval in lib. core by inninga: Houaton Pio (nn 010 I Ban Antonio oio tiJO 00 4 Summary: Stolen baaea. Bechtol, Fuller. Oroaa.

Blttle. Sacrifice hit, Beatty, Oroaa. Two-tjaae bit. DmiovUIo, Boo. Three-baee hit.

Grose. Booe. Baaea on ball. Jonhaon Oliwti 3. Struck out.

Johneon Oheen I. Time 1:30. Umpire Braehear and Wotr. Run, IBttle. Denovllle.

Doyle. Booe, Meyer. Fuller. Oroa. SPl DIIKSS HXO TO TIE.

IHUa. Sept. 6 Dalla and Wichita ralia battled II innings here today to a 1 to tie came. lJarknene atcrpped It. The locals caine from behind twice In the utra Inning.

Oalloway'a home run with on man on in the nth tying the acore tbe last time. Beck started a triple play in me nrst inning, 'rne acore: DALLAS 1 WICHITA FALLS ab ab nadar. 4 14 7 Maaeay.lb Iiemaarlo.lf 1 I I 4 White, lb Tanner. 3b i alowy.lb 111 1 Summa.cf I aarrlat.lb SSI 4 riviacc.of 4 I But rf 4 1 3 ti 4 Conly.p til xIonohu, 10 0 i.iMle.c 10 1 nSbleld. 0 0 0 Miller.

If 0' Beck, lb 1 Blachoff.o OiKeene.p Si 0 is Totala 41 1 3 111 Totala 44 II 17 iBatted for Wheat In 11th. xtrBan for Oalloway In 13th. Seer by tnninga: rwRae 010 071 000 ISO 7 vi'lchfta Fall 101 000 lie 07 Summary: Two-bast hita. Conly A4atn (I). Home run.

Oalloway. Stolen baie. Miller, Summa. Sacrifice hit. Tanner, Pumma.

rtader. Hita and runa. Mi-Van IS hita, 7 runa. 10 1-1 Innlnga: Keene 4 110 Slid 4 114 till 1 IS 4 4 0 0 1 4 1 I i i I E. TIMPSON.

4 back court on return of aerviee, was at ita best and le'ft Patterson without a chance of recovery. The latter showed a weakness st backhand that left him little chance to make anything but nets. He managed to ta(e the fifth game on Johnston's service, but lost the next two games and ss match. Point seers, third sett 'J Job net on 444 814 Pattron 840 t-tl-l Bat Cam Palnta As Jobnton I i in Pttron 17 With ths anxiety tor the retenUoi. ot the Davis cup out ef the way, t4 chief Interest In the other contest was the plsy of James O.

Anderson, whose jlsy en Fridsy hsd been far frsm "rm From the start ef today's game be at snee showed a complete recovery, giving Tilden all he could do to hold hie own in the first aat. Tilden broke through at the start, bat Anderson's second service gams resulted in four service aces in succession, and though he lost hla next service game, the tall American retaliated In the next. Tilden held hie advantage, however, and took the 6 4. Point score first sstt, Andron 004 114 114 IT 4 Tilden 440 441 141 7114 But Anderson etsrted in the aaeend set as if all his prsvioua plsy had been merely practice. After dropping the first two games, he took the lesd by winning the next three games with husi ivbs vi wire point, ana forced Tilden to plsy his hardest te hold hie own.

In the tenth gsme tke Austrslisn led at 40 love, but lost a point by a hit of bad judgment when a lob of Tilden dropped on the back line, after Anderson had an opportunity to amash It. He ran out the next two games, however, and took the set, 7-6. Toint score, second set: Anderson 204 441 141 844317 Tilden 840 124 418 101 SO i Anderson eotinued his deetructive placement work in the third set. Tilden managed to take his tint three service games by narrow merging, but Anderson broke through the next( and ended eft th set with 6-8. y- etaoi shrdl etaoin cmfwyp aoi Point score, third et: Anderson 41 est 444344 TIMen 144 844 111 4 I Coming out after the usual rest, Til.

den still showed signs of. weakness en service, having much trouble te his first two service games, both being of the deuce variety, while Anderson was having an easy time. Bat after the score reached four all, Tilden began to play the kind of tennis that he is identified with, and scoring a ssries of brilliant placements, tank tbe set, 6-4. Point score, fourth set: Anderson 44s 141 441 Tlldea SV4 444 11 1174 Tho final set was Tilden'a through eut, ss his service continued to Improve and he made fewer errors than the Ansae player. Tilden was extremely effective in his shots from the back line, where he maintained his position almost entirely during this final set.

Point score, fifth set: Anderson 140 811 IS 8 Tlkler. 414 44S 44 51 Recapitulation: 8t Om. T': Ate. Tilden 8 2 ji i 1 AneVrrtn SI ,1 vl With th big matches over, the faf-lery, relieved of all tension, enjoyed ta the full exhibition mixed double) matches. On one side waa Vincent Richards, of Yonker.

N. and Miss Helen Wills, 17, of California, On the other side, aces unknown, were Pat O'Hara Wood, the hero of tho champion Australian doubles Seam, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, th national woman champion. It was a nip and tuck match, the gallery cheering all the way. The youngsters won the.

first 6-4, lost the second, 6-2, and won the third, 6-6. Better than Most 15-Centers but cost 1-3 lest Blunt and Orientals are made of the same good Mild Havana that it used in the finest 15 -cent cigars. The dealer a smaller profit on a greater volume of sale that' the only reason why they can be old for 10c TlstrthutHl by WIIXKR KKRX 24 Commerce Street hlire report Made by rrogresalvB Clsrsr twrp. Philadelphia TANK DRtr BOTH, Nsw York, Oct. I.

Th hf.w Tort Tank sustained a ssvere setback today losing both game of a double header to lb Bono team by score of 4 to 8 and I to I. and lolng flnt place to th St. t.ul Brown. Boaton now ha won II out of II gam with th Yankee thl lesson. F1r4 (Hubs.

BOSTON I NBW YORK AB A 1R A a Mltehsll.s 4 1 slWUt.rf III Mlilsr.cf a 0 I 0 1 14 0 Ritth.rf I I liHcbang.o I Msusel.lf 1 1 4 Ward lb 4 1 SoottsM lllfnyt.p sHnffman 1 1 I 1 IB Sum, 1 4 Pratt, lb 4 Harris. rf 4 1 J. Collins. If I lunar, lb nhavlln.a 4 Psnnock 4 1 Jonee. 0 txDsvormr 1 Totals 14 1117 14 Totala II 10 17 II xBatted for Koyt in seventh, nBattod for Jons In ninth, Scons by Inning1.

Boaton 000 100 Mow York 100 040 110 I Summary: Two -baa hit Harris, Schana, Witt. Rom runt Buth, Mltohell, Meueel. Base on ball Hoyt 1, Pennoek I. Run Mitchell. Burn, Pratt.

Pennook, Witt, Buth, Mausel. Errors Plttlnsr. eeoi 1 Game. NSW YOBK BOSTON i AB A Mltahsll.s 4 Mlller.cf llWItt.cf 4 0 10 SIFugan.lb 2 1 I I 1 11 4 Burns, lb 4 Ruth.rf Pratt, lb 4 Pipp.lb Schang.o Meusel.lt Ward. 2b Scott, a Blah.

Jnnea.p i Smith McNally. Harris, rf 4 J.Colllns.lf 4 Pitttngr.Jb 4 Bual.e 4 W.Csllna.t 4 xx Baker xxxDevrmr 0 Total 17 IS IT 4 Total II 87 II xBatted for Scott In eighth xyBatt for Jones In ninth. xxxftan for Baker la ninth. Senr by Inning: Boston 101 010 0S I New York 00S 001 0011 Summary: Two-bai hit Burn. Three-bs hits Mlllsr.

Msusel. Horn run Pratt eacrlfic hits Ward I. Baaea en ball Bush 1, W. CoHIn S. Struck out Bush 8, Jana 1.

W. Colling I. Kun Mitchell. Miller I. Burns 2, Pratt.

Buth. PlPP. Schang, Jdeuiel. Devormer. Brrr Mitchell, Rusl, Scott 1, BROWNS GAIN FIRST FLACK.

St Louts, Sept. 4. St. Louis gained first plsc In th American leagu today by defeating Cleveland, whll New York was losing a double-header to Boaton. Th Browns now ar one-half (am ahead of the Yankees.

Kenneth William mad hi 14th hm run of th aeason. taking the leagu lead In olrcult clouta an tying Rogera Hornsby of th Cards, leading National leagu bom run hitter. William1 drlv earn In the 4th Inning off Boon. nd wa good for four runs, Kolp. Tobln and Slsler aoorlna ahead of him.

Th oor: CLEVELAND I ST. LOTJIS ab a ab a Jamlsoa.lf 4 0 Tobln. rf 4 110 Wamby.lb SSI 1 Foster, lb 4 I Conolly.of 111 OlSlslor.lb 4 4 0 Oardnr.Sb 4 11 1 Wllllsms.lf 4 1 J.Sewsl.sa 4 4 8 Jacohsn.cf 4 110 L.Sewell.o 1 1 1 1 4 1 I Wood.rf 10 1 4 8 18 1 jOerber. 4 1 1 Evans.rt 10 1 OiKolpp 1 1 1 O'Neill. ISO 1 9 Llndsay.P 0 0 0 OlShockar.p 0 0 0 Bnone.p 10 0 llWrlaht.p 0 0 1 0 0 0 siCllllns, lies Edwards.

0 0 0 OliuDurst, 10 Morton. 0 0 0 01 Speaker. 1 0 xxStphnsn 10 0 0 xxxKshdot 0 0 0 01 Nunmakr, I L'hi. 1 1 01 Total 40 14 24 Total ,11... ah IS IB 17 I xiBatted for McNally tn 4th.

MiBan for Speaker In 0th. sBatted for Winn In Ith. yBatted for Morton In Ith. si Batted for Ohocker In Ith. csiRan for Colltn la Ith.

Scor by Inning! Cleveland 000 10S 888- St. Louis 101 400 Olx- qwOui, hl, fCeveeatd. I oumiimi i Williams. Kolp Pruett Shocker 1. Run, Jamie-son.

Connolly (I), Gardner (2). J. Bewail, Sewell, Melnnla. Shephenson. Tobln.

Footer (3), Slsler William. Jarobwn. gevereld, Kolp. Error, J. 8wll, L.

Sewell. CCBS AND THIERS SPt.IT Chicago, Sept. 8. Clhrcago and Datroit divided a doubl header, the visitor winning th first gstrt 8 to I and loaliuf th th second to 15. DETROIT 1 CHICAGO AB Al A Blue.lb SIT Haney.lb 4 10 if AS OiHooper.rf I HJohnson.s I I I 8 I 1 1 SColllns.2b 8 4 1 1 1 4 I II Clark.

2b 4 morn. 1 Flaxstd.cf I Rlaney.ss 4 0 Struck. I 4 Woodall.s 8 Bassler.e I Enrolls, 4 1 Sohalk.e I I 1 jfiodce.p 0 Totals II 14 17 111 Total 17 II IT IT xBatted for Mack In th eighth. Scor by Inning: Oetrolt I 000 001 IIS Chlooao 100 100 2041 6ummry Two-bos hits. Rheely.

Veaoh. Klagstesd. Hooper. Schalk. Johnson, Mulligan, JlcCiellan.

Three-be hita. Maney. liases on hHs. lverette 4. Ehmfc 4.

Mask 1. Struck out. Levertttt 1, Bhmk 4. Rnns, Blue. Hatiey 1.

Veach. Pother-Kill. Flsgstead, Bassler I. Hooper 2. Johnson.

Collins. Mostll. Strunk 2, M-Clellan. Brror. Clark.

Mostll. Second DETROIT I CKICAOO AB AB A Blus.lb 4 17 0 IToooer.rf 4 8 llsney. 2t 4 1 0 K. Jhnsn.sa a 1' Collin. 3b Sill 1 llnheely.lb I 2 14 0 0 8 MMtil.cf 8 4 11 1 I 1 1 I 8 8 I 0 Tsryan.o 410 0 liT Hknshp.p 1 0 4 0 1 4 10 1 0 01 0 Veaoh.

If 4 1 Fthrgill.rf 4 1 Cutehw.Sb 4 1 Flssstd.cf I I 1 8 Woodail.o 4 1 Jhnsn.p 1 0 Olson, 1 Wlsrk 1 0 Coie.p 0 0 Totals S4 12 14 SI Total 4114 17 17 xrutted for oieon In th, eighth. Score by innings: Detroit 014 010 000 I Cnlcin ,1112 102 07x II tiummary Two-base hits. Hooper, Mot-Hi, Mrt'lellan. Bases on balls. Blsnken-rhtp i.

Johnsnn 1, Olson Durf i. Struck oat. Johnson 2. Duff 2. Buns, Haney.

each. Cutshaw. Flsastesd 3. Hioper 4, Johnson i. renins, Hheely.

Moetlt 2. Strunk. Ysrinn 2. Puff a. Brrors.

Blue. ITAn-iy 2. Klaastesd. rtlgney, K. Johnson.

-o- Loulsiana wins the prize for first game warden shot this year. Tho most popular man's soap in the world. Wake up your skin! LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP PIRATE WHIP rASniNAL Pittsburgh. Sept. 4 Pittsburgh tight-ened Ha hold on Moons' place today and moved asaln closer lo the Otanta by trounoln Hi.

Louie 11 to 0. Morrison wa Invlncfhle with mas on bans. T. UHMS I PITTHBUBCm I AB A AB II A Smith. rf 4 0 10 Mmvlie.ea 411 Topooer.ss 4 14 2 Oarer, of I Hrnaby.lb 4 1 1 I Silt Cornier.

lb 4 111 0 114 0 Stock. lb I 1 1 8 Tierney.lb 4 1 4 4 I I 1 Traynor.lb 4 111 Bladea.lf 4 0 1 Orlmm, lb I lit 0 Alneratth.e IIS 0 Ooooh.o I I 4 1 iflnottan eSSS tiorrlaen.p I I 1 1 01 Kella.p I 1 I iTHoinnly 1 01 Barfoot.p 0 0 1 ibchulis 1 1 0 01 Total 17 11 14 111 41 II IT I xRan for Alnamlth I tbe aeventh. uHetted for Belle In the aaventh. ibktied tar Darfoot la the ninth. Acore by Innlnga: St.

Ixmla SOS 000 000 0 t'lttaburtb 00 0)0 15 Summary Two-baee hits, Carey, Orlmm. ni-l. Tlernay. Raaee on ball. Bar root Mvrrlaon 1.

41 truck out, Mariieon 4. Hunt, tlaranvtlla I. Oerey Blrbee I. Ituasell. Tlerney, Traynor, Orlmm.

Error. Mueller. Cl'BS rop Flit Cincinnati. Sept. S.

Chicago took the final fame from Cincinnati today to 1. CHIOAOO CINCINNATI bit Stan. cf 4 14 Hollchr.ea 10 1 Tarv.lb 4 0 1 ab OiBuma.rf I 0 IIDaubert.lb 4 JPunoan.lt 4 Orlmoa lb 4 111 0 Rouioh.cf Calahan.n 4 I Mlller.lf I i Kelehar.lb I I Wlrta.o 4 I Oaborna I Plnelll.lb Caveney, inohne, wtnew.o Luque.p aitlarper, Markla.p uxHrcrav Total II 11 17 ll! Totals tl 4 17 IS xRan for Oawtiey In th. aiBatted for Luque In Ith. xxxBatted for Markle In Ith.

Scon by Innlnta: Thloaco 010 10 MS I Cincinnati 000 01 0001 Summary: Two-baa hita. WlnaTO, Orlme. Baaea on ball. Luqu Oaborn 6. Struck out.

Luoue 1 Oaborn 1. Run, Orlme (a). Miller, Caveney, GIANTS IXtSE BOTH. Boston. Sept.

S. Boston took both game from th World Champion today. Millar was effective In th first rams. Boston winning. to 0.

Marouard held the (iianta to sn hit In th Moond am, on a horn run dp riant can ter. by Frljch, ana Beaton won, 4 to Th acores: First Gam. NEW YORK I BOSTOX AB AU Jf A Banc ft. 8 Greh.lb 8 41 Powell, cf 3 0 1 1 1 Kept. 2b 1 llCrulacrf I IRoeer.lt 4 Barbara, lb 1 liOtbaon.lb 4 i Ford.

as I O.Gowdy.o 4 OjMHIer.p 4 01 01 01 Prlaoh.lb Meunl.lt Toung.rf Kelly, lb Stengel. cf Smith, Kyan.p Bares. HI1I.P Jonnard.p xJlob'son 2 1 1 I I 12 0 8 0 I 1 0 Totals 114 12! Totals II 127 11 xRatted for Hill In aeventh. Score by Inninats: New York .....000 000 000 0 Boaton 100 010 20 Summary Two-bas hit. Barber.

Bases on ball, off Ryan t. off Rente I. oft Jonnard 1, off Miller I. Struck out. by Barne t.

by Miller 1. Run. Fowell Kept 8, Roser 1. Errors. Stengel, Miller.

Second Gam. NEW YORK I BOSTON AB Al AB It A Banc' ft. is 4 0 4 4 Powell. cf 8 2 3 0 8 0 1 Kopf. ib 8 11 Frtsch.2b 4 10 ICrule.rf 8 11 MeuMl.lt i 4 1 4 1 Toung.rf 4 Kelly.

lb 4 2 Snyder.c 8 1 Ryan.p 0 V.B&rna.p 0 1 0 Barbara, lb 4 1 I o.Oibaon.l 4 1 2 llFord.s 4 0 7 I 0 I 0 I )l 1 11 1 1 0 1 1 King 1 Total II 0 14 111 Total 10 10 17 It Batted for Ryan tn slghtb Score by Inning. few York 000 0 je I Boetnn ..000 004 08s 4 Summary Twe.bnse hits. Gibson, Fod. Three-base hu. Crufs.

Home run, Base on balls, off McQuillan t. off Mar. ouard 1. Struck out. by McQuillan 1, by Ryan 2, by V.

Barn 1. by Marquard 1. Run. Frlsch. Young, Kopf.

Cruise, Ror Barbara. Error. Marquard. BROOKLYN AMI PHOXrES SPLIT Philadelphia. 8pt.

4 Brooklyn and Philadelphia divided a double header today. Philadelphia taking the first 11 to 1. and the visltora anr.eslng the second. to 8 The hitting feature was two home run by Williams In tho flrt and two more by Jack Peters In the second contest. First Game RF.OOKLTN PHILADELPHIA AB A AB A Olson.

Kb 4 11 tiwrtstne.as till Janvrn.b 1 Johnstn.ss TOrfth.rf 4 lRapu. 3b Wiltma.cf 0 Walker.rf OiHenllne.c 8 0 Wheat.lf 8 Myers ef 4 SLce.lf Mitchrl.lb I 0 10 0 I.esile.lb Hlgh.Sb 4 11 HPrknsn.2b 1 Deberry.c 4 14 HRIng.p I Vance, 2 0 0 21 sBOrtffth 1 0 0 Mamaux.p I 0 ll uNcIs lees 1 12 1 8 JO 10 1 Tstsls 14 I 84 111 Totals IS IS 27 17 xBatted for Vane In the seventh. xsRsued for Mammaux in the ninth. Score by innings: Brooklyn 000 001 110 I Philadelphia 100 201 1S 11 Summary Two-baaa hita. Walker, Lee, Psrklnson, Henllne.

Home runs, William 3. Bases on ball, vance I. Ring 1. Struck out. Vance 8.

Ring 2. Runs, John Johnston. T. Orifflth 2, Wrlghtstone, Repp 3. niihems 2, rlennne, i.ee, Parklnaon 8, King.

Errors, wrightntone, Parkinson 1. Sorond Game BROOXLYN I PHlLABELPHtA AB Ai AB A Olson, lb 4 11 I Wrtstne.aa 4 10 1 JohiMtn.s 111 Rspp.Sb 4 Orfth.rf 111 WlUms.cf 1141 Wheat, If I 0 eiWaiker.rf 1 0 0 0 Myera.cf 10 1 0. Mokan. rf Sr.hmdt.lb 4 1 24 01Lee.lt 3 10 0 III! I Hlgh.tb 110 4 Leslie, lb 1 II I Mlller.e 4 1 4 1 1 I Reuther.p 1 0 0 4 8 8 0 I Orlmea.p 141 Welnert.ri 0 4 I ISingleton.p 10 11 I rHenllne 110 0 I illubbell.p sees Totals 17 11 37 III Totals 40 117 14 oTlatted for Singleton In the ninth, i Score by Innlnga: I Brooklyn Sl 001 1001 Philadelphia 000 072 111 7 nummary Two-hie tills. Jcnnoii.

Grlf- KM. Horn run. Ptr 1. Bsses on bills. Wslnert 1.

Singleton Reuther 3. Struck out, Htna'eion I. Rune. lon, Johnston 2, B. Orllflth.

Wheal. Myers. Schmatidt 3. Napp, Mokan, I'arklnson, Peter I. Errors.

Kpp, Walker, Parkinson, Peter. Lowe-McFarlane Pat Will Have Court Team Lowe-McKarlane American legion post ta to have a basketball team, according to H. Britain, who has been appointed manager. Manager Britain states that there are a number of college and independent backetball stars in the local legion poM and that he believes an excellent team may be organized If the players are so disposed. Establishes New Mark at River Crest By As-eeUtsal Pre.) Fort Worth, Texas, Sept.

6 M. L. Maasingill, playing over the River Crest golf course yesterday on the eve of the annual invitation tournament set a new course record, l. The best previous record hsd keen made by Jim Barnes, Claude Whales and Jimmy Burke and was 69. But Tilden called en that reserve power which 'la hla own special characteristic, and finally won the last two seta and the match.

The seers was 0-4, 6-7, 3-6, 6-4, -2. Johnston won the toss ss they earns en the court and eleeted to lead eft with a service. Patterson chose the north court, facing the sun, in the first game. Johnston served the first ball, took his service en four outs by Patterson. Patterson also wen his service, but Johnston brolts through on the fourth gam in a deuce contest in which he mads five placements, mostly directed to the Ansae's bsek hand.

This settled the set, as Patterson was unable to break through the aerviee and plaeament work o't Johnston for the rest of the set Point seere, first sett Johnsten 414 T4I 44121 Pattareoa Ml lot 81811 Johnston triad to break through en Patterson once more In the second game ot the second set, but the Australian managed to hold Ms own, after deuce had been catted seven times'. He fsiled to get another service game, as the placement work of the little American with ita mechanical accuracy, left him entirely out of position in every rally. He took the seventh game on Johnston's service when "Little Bill" ran Into a streak of wilderness, landing his shots just outslds the line. Point score, second sets Johnston ....414 444 14 874 Pattron Ill 114 42 I The final set was even essier for the little Callfornian. His work, both overhead at the net and from the Roberts Denies Dispatch From VVichita Falls (By Awoeiated Press) Dallas, Texas, Sept 5.

J. Doak Roberts, president of the Texas league, today denied that the league permitted the transfer of the Beaumont series to Fort Worth and Dallas, and refused this permission to Wichita Falls, ss reported in Wichita Falls dispatch last night The Wichita Falls story was fallacious, according to an official statement issued by President Roberts today. "By a majority vets at the league," President Roberts stated, "permieaien was given Beaamsnt ta traaefer all sf its games. Shreveport and Wichita Fall declined the transfer. The lesgus voted Monday to refuse permission to transfer the earning ahrereport series ta Wichita Falls, ss it sf facte th pennsnt race." Havnesville and IF Homer Join to Play Gassers Special to Th Times.

Haynesville, Sept R. Th Homer and Haynesville baseball clubs have been combined and will play a series of ten games, commencing next Friday when the Hazelhurst-Brookhaven team comes 'for a four-game, aeries. Monroe plays here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, after which the Shreveport Gassers will play a series of three games with the local club. Mueh strengthening has been dona by this combine and local ball enthusiasts are assured ot ten games ot real baseball. BLUNT ORIENTAL Won.

Lost Pet. .10 44 .847 78 II IS .610 47 SO .104 SS 47 .414 .4 71 .459 54 74 .413 CI 78 .21. St. Lcul New York Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Boatoa Yesterday's Remit. Chicago l-lt, Detroit S-S.

St. Lou I 10, Cleveland 8. Nw York 1-8. Boston 4-1. Three games scheduled.

WVre Ther Play Tatar. Detroit at Chicago, arraian et St. Louts. XATIONAT, IKAOCE. Shreveport 00O 012 0026 Ft.

Worth 010 600 Olx 7 Summary: StoleV" bases, Kraft, Tavenerj Calve. Sacrifice hit, Moore. Two-base hits, Felix, Kraft. Hoffman, Coombs, Vann. DouLie play, Hartford to Smith.

Innings pitched, by Lohman 8 2-8. Runs, Lohman 6. Hits off Lohman 7. Struck out, Fate 1 Johnson 1. 'Bases on balls, Lohman 1.

Time, 1:35. Umpires, Kane and Homer Wins Championship ot North Louisiana 8seUI to The Time. Homer, Sept. 4. OIHtu was In rare form today, winning both ends of a double header for Homer from Haynes-villa by the shut out route, tbe first game 10 to and th second 4 to 0.

Olllenwa-ter'e two hem run In uooesion featured the first game. Homer, toy winning today, captured th srle and remain th undlaputed champion of north iKiulslana. First Gam HATNESVILLB I HOVER AB Al AB A AnpT.a 4 0 1 01 Ct.llr.ss 1 0 1 Puller.lf 4 Brasll.lb 4 1 Jaakaon.rf 4 1 Hoffmn.cf 4 1 Oloaaup.lb I 1 Cnle.lh 1 1 Harper. I 0 Buckelw.p 0 Bchaffer.p 1 0 Oilnwtr.lb 0 1 I 1 HMDs, lb 4 llPmv)f I SSI 4 i sii 4 11 III S- 0 OlColllni.p ei see Totals II I IT 171 Total Summary Two-baa hits. 41 is ti L.

Collier, Price, Moor. Jackson, Harper. Home run, Oillnwxr 1. R- Collier. Left oa be see.

Homer HiyneavllI I. Struck out. by Collin 11. by Bnokaltw I. Errors, Ara-splger, Jackson and Hoffman I.

Runa. R. Collier, aillenwater L. Collier I. Oak Frio.

Moor. Collin. Beratsl flam HATNtSVILLB I HOMER AB Al AB A Ar.iper.ee I 4 I1 H.Coilr.ae 4 1 4 1 O.L.Collr.lb 4 1 OiOakea.rf 8 I 4 0 liHollis.lb I 0 1 1 Price, If 8 1 OlMoore.e 1 ljColllns.p I Pulley. If I 0 Bra III. lb I 1 Jackaon.cf 1 0 Hud sens, I 1 aiouup.Ib I 1 Col.

8b 1 Harper, rf I 1 Staffer, I i Total II II II Totals 11 21 Summary Sacrifice hit, Oaks. Cole. Wild pitch. Sehaffer f. Runs.

Collins, aillenwater, Holll. Left on be. Homer HaynearlU I. Struck out, by Colitti 7, Sohaffer I. Babe Ruth Hammers Oat 29th Home Run (Br Associates! Press.) Kew York, Sept.

5. -Babe Ruth laced out his 29th home run of the season today in the first inning of the Yankees' first game with Boston. no no runs. 2 2-S Innings. Struck out.

Conly 6: Mckan Keene 2. Basea on balla. Conly S. Mckan 7. Left on baeee, Dana II; Wichita Pall I.

Double play. Summa to Tanner. Trip! play, Beck to Adam. Tim 1:41. Umpires Fanning.

Hill and Daly. Run, Radrr. Maaser (21, Oalloway. Seagriat. Lovelace.

Kltta. Adam (1), White. Summa. Miller. Mokan (7).

Hrrora. Rader. Lovelace. Wheat 2. Tanner (2.

Suits now for Year! Won Irfit Frt. 7S II .80 71 17 71 IS .150 .71 fcl .440 18 87 .131 8 41 47 12 .244 44 81 .811 New Terk Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Boaton Philadelphia Teeter ay'e stesmtt. Boetnn 4-4: New York 0-8. Philadelphia 11-7: Brooklyn l-l.

Cincinnati 1: Chicago 8. Pittsburgh 11: St. Louis 0. When Ther Play Today. New York at BosUm.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louie at Cincinnati. IF.AnrF. Bobby Jones Is Badly Crowded By Philadelphian (Br reversal Sesrrlro.) Brookllne, Sept.

5. Putting- hi" opponent through an uphill fight, Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, defeated J. J. Beadle, of Philadelphia, three and one In the first round of the national amateur championship at the Brookline Country club today. Beadle, a player of whom little was known outMda of Philadelphia district, put up a strenuous -battle, but Jones had too many shots for him.

When the first half of the Sf nols match was completed, most favorites had completed surprising leads over their opponents. The only two approximately close matches of the day were thost of Jones and Beadle and Chick Evan of Chicago and John Q. Anderson, of Biwanoy. Evans BatUa Anderson Evans defeated Anderson two and one. Anderaon wis four down with tour to play, but wen the fifteenth and sixteenth holes.

The pair halved the seventeenth, Evans taking the match. The only really exciting finish came at the very end when Rudolph Knepper. of Sioux City and Princeton, the trans-Mississippi and Iowa champion, beat W. B. Torrance, of Scotland, member of the British team, for the international match, 2 up, ibefore a thousand spectators drawn from the remnants) of the galleries.

On the first round Knepper finished 6 down and It looked very much as if the Scot had htm started down the toboggan. "Ruddy" acquired much strengthening nourishment at luncheon, however, so that he turned the tables completely at the start of the second round and not a holo did he win until the 14th. although five were halved on the outward Journey. Knepper was one down going to the sixteenth hole, but he stole a birdie 2 there which left the match level. Then he gobbled a birdie at the 17th and was one up.

Driving to the home hole Torrance got among big trees to the right of the green, while Knepper was well on from the tee. Torrance readied the green on his next, but on such disadvantageous terms that he did not attempt to hole out. on this card for the first round several hole were approximated. Their scores: Ftrsl InM. Knepper (out! t.1 4g4 44 Torrsno 444 844 43434 Knepper (In) 448 444 8413771 Torrance (in 444 M4 4443871 Hraaad Bound.

Knepper (nut) 44 448 14414 Tnrrenc j'lt) 14 441 444 4 Knepper Cn 442 4SS JIM .14 70 Torrnre (tn) Sli 44S 1411171 Knepper holed out everywhere as Ouimet did in the morning and in een-sequence both of them must be credited with equaling the new amateur course mark established by Guilford after nine years of violent asiaults by thousands of Simon our. Another Close Battle. Still another close battle was that. of George Aulbsch, who eliminated Parker Schofield, by two and on. Ouimet would not be denied in extinguishing Colin Arlmer, of Englsnd, an often brilliant, yet more erratic member of the British team.

Ouimet had TO in the morning which left him five up. On the second round, Francis Won List P. 1 St .632 88 85 82 SI 8 .142 71 74 .484 7 87 ss .41 12 Today and Tomorrow Ooly! Mootle Memphis New Orleans Little Rock Birmingham Nashville Chattanooga Atlanta Yesterday' Basalt. Birmingham l-l: New Orlean 4-7. Atlanta 8: Mobile S.

Little Rock 0: Memphis I Where They Play Today. New Orlean at Atlanta. MoW I at Blt-nlnghan. Chattanooga at Little Reck. Memphis at Nashville.

wag content to take matters comparatively leisurely, ending six and four. Little need be said about Thomas Armour's encounter with Harrison Johnston, of St. Paul, champion, who was considered the strongest newcomer a year at St. Louis. Th Britisher from New York was three down for luncheon and had an even more variegated afternoon ending seven down with five holes untouched.

Bob Gardner was 6 up on W. Parker Steley, Conneticut champion, on the first round with an approximate 48. tn the afternoon the Chfoagoan took things easily, the Bridgeporter picking up tine hole. Jess Gpilford, Woodland, defeated Marcu Philadelphia, 4 and Cyril Toiler, England, defeated F. C.

Newton, Brookline, eind 8j William McPhail. Boston, defeated Carltton Wells, Michigan. 5 and Reginald Lewis, Greenwich, defeated J. A. Kennedy, Tulsa.

6 and and G. V. Retail, Tesas, defea'ed W. W. Patten, Mohawk, 10 and I.

Palm Beach Buy one Next RATHER than pack these suits in moth balls ant) wait until we can get $15 and $20 for them next year, we'll just give you the chance to SAVE MONEY by doing the tame thing. Fair enough, isn't it) This la money well invested wsm THOS. E. WILSON LINE Foot Ball Basket Ball And ail kinds Sporting Equipment. Club and retail prices upon request.

Shaw Hardware Co. 709 Milam Street THE MILD. HAVANA CIGAR 312-314 Toxas Stroot the house ef Kuppeaheimer good clothes (16S) 71.