El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26

Of the Fl. Bliss All Stars, pitched him
self into the hall Of fame by a no
hit victory at the expense Of the pace
setting iuternationals, 3 TO ? Sunday
afternoon at Rio Grande-
Some Perfect Pitching.
So perfect vas the pitching OF
COMBS that only four balls were
knocked to the outfield by the lead
ers. and errors were made on two
OF these. Naturally, the two bungles
came, IN the same inning and resulted
I'm the two TALES or Coombs would
have had perfect game. At all
events It Is the first no hit game Of
the season, and at the expense OF the
pace settlers and incidentally It proved
a striking exhibition OF the strength
Of the army team when backing up
good tWirlers IS with the exception
OF a hole IN center pasture-an un-
usual hole by the Way-rhe team
played soldly, it hit wen collectively
and Lieuts- McCunoch and Hamilton
should feel highly gratified-
Just as the battle was an unusual
one N every way IL ended in an I'M
usual and highly interesting manner
a double steal bringing in the win
ming tally in the eighth inning. Lau-
cerback and Wing1te were the two
aggressive soldiers who engineered
the play and much credit IS due their
speediness on the base paths
Were Too Fast.
They outWitted the aggressive
Chacon. even outdistanced his snappy
whip when Wingate slid safely into
second with two out after the back
stop had made futile try for him
Lauderback, who was on third. raced
home. but his attempt would have
gone FOR nothing but for the success
1ul slide Of WinEate. Both added
additional honor TO their already hard
won laurels and both proved their
value 70 the Bliss team
For scrappiness the game was m
doubtedly the best OF the season The
fans were given an exhibition OF tenn
permanent when the army made its
first score and the Intsruationals
walked off the field The quarrel
arose after Lauderback had singled
and had been forced by Bush at sec
ond- Wingate famed and with the
arrival OF Archer the trouble began
he hit a hot Erounder to Chavez who
heaved the ball low TO first Archer
was safe and Bush continued TO third
IN an effort 20 catch Bush, Gonzales
shot the bah 10 Chavez. who seemed
70 be standing in the path o. the
runner Bush crashed into Chavez,
the ball going on past third and Bush
racing home.
Umpire Fsrro ruled no interference
on the part Of Bush and ordered play
continued Archer In the meanume
had chased around TO third. a Wild
throw BY Lagunas letting him cover !
that much territory. Then the storm !
grew. 1t started with managers
AEuirre and Cordero at the home /
plate and assumed proportions until /
every International player was off the 4
field, Archer hugging first base in /
the meantime The league leaders i
talked the matter over for fully ten .
minutes while the fans had good I
time giving advice 10 the different
teams. Manager Cordero finally got
the Iuternaticnals back on The field
and play continued
SAYS aTaa Inferfered With-H'
From the press box the play ap-
peared as II Chavez was standing in
the line. This ne should not have
done unless he had the ball in his
possession, giving Bush the right OF
way TO the base Aguirre, however,
asserted Monday morning that Chavez
was not in the base line. but was
standing back OF the sack and was
interfered with. There is no basis
for a game protest, however. as the
ruling was strictly one Of the UNI
pres judgment
In the seventh the Internationals
tied the score by some fast base run
ming, in which Aguirre himself and
L. Gomez featured Lauderback
s cored the winning tally in the
eighth