davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
TILDEN AND JOHNSON
MEET IN NET FINAL
FOR THE FOURTH TIM
Veteran Stars Are Ga
standing Players in Ma
tional Meet.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Eor !:
fourth time, William I. Tilden II,
Philadelphia, the title holder, and VI
liam NJ. Johnston, San iianclsco, mt
today in the final round for the n
tional lawn tennis singles champie
ship at the Germantown Cricket ca
Both cut down strong opponents
preceding rounds with eomparati
ease and apparently are ct the top
their game.
In their previous final rouI
matches, the Californian won the ill
in 1919, while Tiden was victoria
in 1920 and 1922. JOhr stun CARR
the match last year to five sets befd
Tilden won. In 1921 the two met
the fourth round, the. Philadelphia
winning in four sets.
Tilden reached the final round
virtue of his easy victory over Bri
i. c. Norton, the South African cha
piou. The scores were G-3, rs. G
Johnston defeated Francis Hun
g.. g.. rs.
DR.. p. Il. Hawk of Boston. the til
holder, and A. J. Gore. Washingtt
ID. c., play today in the final rouI
of the veterans championship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
SOME 200 AMATEUR
GOLF STARS OFF IN
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
Flossmeor Course in Got
Shape After Sunshiny
Weather.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-Some 200 lel
ing golfers of North America teed-
at the Flossmoor Country club tod
for the first eighteen holes of quail
ing play in the national amats
championship tournament. The i
few days of crisp. sunshiny weatl
have dried the 6704-yard course FIR
the rough soaking of almost a W
and it is again in good shape for pl
Several changes were made in
pairings previously announced.
a. L. Henning Of Chicago and y
Campbell of Toledo were the fl
away at o 80 o'clock. Other pa
followed at five-minute intervals 3
the whole field will be on its v
around shortly after 3 o'clock.
Jess Sweetser. the defending chd
pion, paired with Captain Il. F. q
ter, Chicago. former Irish titleholc
teed off at 10 % paired with JIM
Ward oil Kansas City.
While some followers of the ga
figure a pair of SOS for the par
course would qualify, they declare
is a difficult task to pick half of
81 who will be chosen. Their cho.
however, is limited to seven Of the I
present-day golfers, eight veterans
the past trying to essay a cOmebI
rM approximately 20 of the m
promising younger players.
The weather forecast for the rest
the week is for raising temperate
and with sun and wind to further
the turf the course should be in nea
perfect shape by Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
MAHAN HAS EDGE ON
PALMER IN MAIN GO
OF ELKS CLUB SHOW
Plenty of Action Provided
Big Attendance on
Roof Friday.

Plenty of action marked the $50
ciey boxing show" of the San An
tonic Lodge of the Elks Friday cven-
ing. The crowd tnXed the capacity
of the spacious roof, a good sprinkling
OF women, some of them dycd-in-thc-
wool fight fans by now, occupying
seats around the ring.
The windup between Dummy Ma
han, Of Fort Clark, and Rabbit Pal
mcr. local soldier. provided thrills
aplenty. 1t was ndjudged a draw by
the referee and two judges, but pOpu-
lar sentiment sc, cd to favor Mahan.
who carried the fight TO Palmer all
the way, with the possible exception,
of the final round. when he contented
himself with stopping Palmer's belated
rally.
Mahan waded into Palmer at the
first tap of the bell and landed some
telling ticks that counted. Two OF
Dummy's furious rushes sent the Rab-
bit ont of the ring. but willing hands
showed him back in and the fight con-
tinued. Both fighters fell partially
out of the ring in the second round,
In the third, Mahan opened cut over
Palmer's right eye and in the fifth ses-
sion stiff blow to the jaw caught
Palmer off balance and caused him 10
go down momentarily.
Palmer, with his cleverncss, caused
Mahan to miss many vicious swings,
but his attacS was spasmodic until
the final round, when he came out
with all he had in n desperate effort
to even the fight. Evidently he carried
out his purpose as the judges awarded
him a draw amid the derisive howls
Of the fans,
The second semi windup was Il
vicious, slashing affair in which
Burns surely deserved the decision
over his opponent. Corporal Hoffman
Chuck undoubtedly had the edge Oh
the soldier but the judges thought diff
ferently and it was called draw.
Jack Tolar clearly outclassed Jack
Brazicr in every round of their four
round go and was awarded the de-
cision. Brazier was grOsgily hanging
on the ropes at the end of the first
round andNin the second round he went
down for two nine-counts and was
down at the bell.
He was knocked down again in the
third round and in the fourth and
final session one of Tolar's slashine
rights cut a deep cash over his right
eye, the claret oozing forth profuse'
ly. causing ringside patrons TO duck
when the battlers fought close to the
edge of the ring. Tolar tried desper'
ately to put away his game opponen,
but his blows lacked the slow music
force.
The second preliminary ended in
the second round when Kid Gilbert
put Kid julius away after julius haC
taken numerous short siestas on the
canvas. The scrap was decidedly one
sided.
The curtain-raiser was between two
clever 112-pounders. Bat Herrera ant
Kid Suarez and was judged draw.
The announcement. before the star
Of the show, that Dempsey had kayoet
the wild Bull of the Pampas,
caused a mild sensation among the au
dience and allowed those who had be
on "the man-killer" TO enjoy the show
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

while hundreds cried madly Down
with Dempsey.
Not all thousands. however, were
so wildly partisan. While some were
taking w the chant Revenge, re-
venge, revenge, others shouted We've
lost. but we are not sore"
The crowd which turned out to fol-
low the progress of the fight before
the hundreds Of bulletin boards which
had been set up, is said to be the big
gest ever witnessed in Buenos Aires.
And long after the fight was over.
the streets seethed with G. cited Latins,
unable ctill to believe that their fond
hopes had been dashed. Thoughts Of
the joyous celebration VIII CHI had been
planned faded from their minds and
disappointed Buenos Aires betook IT.
self TO its homes "r its coffee houses,
to read the newspaper extras, telling
how magnificently Argentina's idol
had been, even i'll defeat.
Today many persons in Buenos
Aires are consoiing themselves with
the philosophical thougi. thai the les
son, while painful, had brought reali-
cation thai South America had much
yet to learn about the fight game. and
that It would arouse the sporting spirit
of Argentina as nothing else could.
just low confident Bueros Aires
was that Firpo was going to win can
best be illustrated by the fact that
the municipal authorities had taken
steps TO remove the ban on open-air
fights in the capitol in order to make
it possible for the expccteu new cham
pion TO demonstrate his prowess in
this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

nine the South American was on his
was stupendous, n staggering blow
that sent Dempsey to his knees. Jack
rose, battered but game.
But Firpo was at him in an instant.
He loosed a right swing that landed
squarely on Dempsey's jaw. The crowd
crazed by the drama it was seeing,
gasped as it saw Dempsey dashing
through the ropes out Of the ring,
landing flat on his back on TIE press
benches.
In an instant he was back, but he
was groggy, stunned. His legs quiv-
cred under him. He was pale.
Clinched for a Moment.
But Dempsey had fought more bat
ties than the daring younger man
from the Argentine and his strategy
saved him. He fell promptly into a
clinch until his brain cleared. Had
Firpo then been able to land one of
his staggering rights, different story
might be told, but he was unable to
follow up his advantage before the
bell tolled. Before walking to his cor
ncr Dempsey cuffed the South Ameri.
can several times about the head. but
the referee appeared not to notice it.
The crowd was quite unable to re-
cover from the thrill of the first round
when the fighters were at it again.
fighting like wild men. Neither
thought of putting up a defensive
fight. Each was out to win Immediate
ly, to cast all their chances into the
first few rounds.
Twice more Dempsey sent the Ar
gentinean crashing to the resined floor.
But when it seemed impossible for the
fallen giant to rise he was on his feet
again.
Then the knockout.
A left to the body, a tremendous
right to the jaw and the huge Firpo
lay stretched on his back under the
cluster of are lights. His face worked
in agony. Blood streamed from his
mouth. For n count or two he lay
quite still. Then he struggled TO
rise, but the champions magnificent
attack had been too much for him. He
| flung his left arm across his body. hall
rolled to his right side, strove valiant
ly to get his legs under him, but the
count of ten sounded.
Given an Ovation.
Dempsey rushed to his fallen foe and
lifted him to his corner.
An ovation worthy of the fighting
man he is awaited him. Frenzied fans
crashed down on the press section,
stormed it, captured it, leaped to the
ring itself. For a moment it seemed
as if the police would lose control of
the crowd, but finally victor and van
pushed were escorted to their dressing
roomS.
The whole evening had kept the .po-
lice on their toes, for outside the
grounds was gathered throng rs
great as that massed within the
stadium and on several occasions, dur
ing which prospective spectators rioted
around ticket wagons, mounted Off
GERS had to be called into action to
club the crowd into line.
The champion himself, who arrived
at the main gate. had difficulty in
entering, and Jess Willard. who sat at
the ringside, spent As minutes fight
ing his way through the throng.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
NO SERIES DATES
Southern Is Slow in Responding to
Texas Leagues Calls.

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 15.-Texas
League officials continued TO mark
time today. awaiting an answer from
the Southern Association on the pro-
posal to meet on neutral ground and
toss coin TO decide the time and the
place for opening the Dixie series.
President J. Doak Roberts of the
Texas League. said that he had again
wired President John d. Martin of
the Southern. asking that the meeting
be held Monday morning at Shreve-
port and expressed belief that Martin
is waiting until the race is decided.
Loss of one game by Mobile or the
winning of one by New Orleans will
give New Orleans the flag.
Roberts said he had not yet de-
cided on the two umpires who are "a
represent the Texas League in the
series and may not until Monday.
Paul LaGrave. business manager
of the Cats, will be present at the
meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
BRUINS BLANK
SHREVEPORT To
C|NCH SECOND
Adams Has One Of His
Good Days and Allows
Only Five Hits.
DALLAS IS DEFEATED
This Gives Bears Posses.
sion Of Runner-up Po-
sition in Race.

Shreveport, La. Sept. 15.-Karl
Adams admitted Friday that he felt
pretty good--for the second time since
he Joined the San Antonio team-and
the result was shutout victory for
the visiting Bears over the hopelessly
tail-end Shreveport Gassers. The
score was Z to 0.
The easy triumph, as Dallas lost to
Beaumont. gave San Antonio an adj
vantage of two and half games over
the Steers, with two more games left
on the seasons schedule-thus cinch
on the position Of runner-up to the
champion Fort Worth Cats, who long
ago slowed the pennant away.
The Bears clouted Br:lheart and
Schilling of the Gassers hard. gather
ing thirteen hits and making them
count for runs. Boone led the at
tack with four singles. Only twice did
Shreveport get into scoring position,
meanwhile. and on neither Of these
occasions was pinch-hit Forthcoming.
All Runs i'm Three Frames.
| All the scoring was done in three in
nings, the first, the second and the
fifth.
A pass to Todt. after Fuller had
flied out, started the Bears around the
bases in the opening inning. Boone
and Simon singled in succession. bring
ing Todt home. Meyers sacrifice fly
scored Boone. Galloway lifted to the
center fielder.
In the second. Gross doubled after
the pitcher tossed out Kohlbecker,
Adams brought Turkey" home with
a single to right. Fuller. Todt and
Boone singled. making it five success
sive hits, and Adams and Full scored.
Simon and Meyers went out.
Kohbecker hit into double play in
the third. which saved Brillheart's
hide for the time being. but Schilling
appeared on the mound for the home
team in the fourth.
Found Him In Fifth.
| TIE Bears found him in the fifth.
! Boone walked. Sim II drove a safety
into right, putting Boone on third.
Boone scored as Meyers was retired
on al, infield groundcr. Galloway was
thrown out, also. but Kohlbecker
whacked two-bagger to left. scor-
ing Simon. The third-baseman pegged
out Gross.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
ARGENTINA is STUNNED.
Crowds Throw Stones and Shout ats
Lie" When News Arrives.
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
Buents, Aires, Sept. 15.-F ght fans
of Buenos Aires md all South Ameri-
ca were still stunned today at the de-
feat of their idol, Luis Angel Firpo,
at the hands of Champion Jack Demp-
sey.
Propaganda in the sensational press
that Firpo was unbeatable, verita-
bic man of destiny, had Wrought the
popLlace TO high pitch of excite
ment and belief that the championship
was its way to Argentina.
When wcrd was flashed that Demp-
sey had won, thousands of milling,
fight-msd fans, who gathered in front
of the newspaper offices, theaters and
hotel. to watch the returns, refus ID
to believe the news, shouting Its
a lie"
The cheers Of the crowds quickly
subsidized. however. when electric signs
continued TO flash Dempsry's name
and the hot Latin temper began to
show itself. In some cases. stones
were buried at the mocking signs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Gate.crasher Retains Title.

-NtW fUrh, sept. To- One-eye
Connolly, the Cyclops of the gate
crashers. arrived before any of the no.
tables in time to see the first pre-
liminary Friday night. He found the
going outside the park little rough
but once he reached the gate without a
ticket-ah. The rest was easy.
"One Eye just walked in without
looking at the ticket taker. He didn't
have TO close his eye to keep from
looking-his perspective made it unnec-
essary. He was on the south side of a
trunk. disguised as baggage man.
Connolly found the trunk in an alley
outside and didn't even stop to fill it.
1t was easy to throw it away inside.
One Eye" got into the Shelby fight
disguised as an ice man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Results i'm the "Prelims."

New York. Sept. 1o.-The first pre-
liminary Friday night was over be-
fore either fighter had had a chance
TO warm IN, Dan Bright, English
heavyweight, knocking out Leo Brown,
of Australia, in 5S seconds of the first
round. A right swing 10 the Jaw
sent Brown sprawling for the count.
Brown weighed POI and Bright POS.
Charley Nashert, Jersey City light
heavyweight, received the judges de-
cision over Frank Rochelle, of Brook
Ign, one of Firpo's sparring mates, in
the second preliminary. a four-round
added attraction. Koelnle. bettered
badly about the head ard body, was
dropped for counts i'll the first and
third rounds and was barely hanging
Oa at the final bell. Both weighed
172.
Mike Burke, OF Greenwich village,
battered Al Roberts Of Staten Island
into deeeat in the third preliminary
of six rounds. Roberts absorbed ter
rifle punishment about the head and
was barely able to keep his feet in
the last round as, bloody and groggy.
he reeled about the ring under q
fusillade of blows. Burke weighed
173 IL and Roberts 1SS.
BARLEY Madden. West Side heavy
weight. won the judges verdict over
Leo Gates of Harlem, in the fourth
preliminary. slow 12-rounder. Mad.
den weighed 49, ard Gates 1S9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
@9& 1.-THE SPORT PAGE@{X2 r
irpo Knocked Second Round Will Be Back Try It Agai
Baseball Briefs

The New York Yankees were de.
feated Friday by three home-runs
from the bats of Collins, Shelly and
Barrett of the Chicago White Sox.
Bob Shawkey, the Yankees star
moundsman, seemed to throw them
over at just the right speed and
height to meet with the approval of
the Chicagoans, who won, to 4.
Cincinnati and Boston split dou-
bic header, the Reds winning the first,
o to /, and losing the second. 4 to O..
The Cardinals beat the Phillies. 3 to
., while the league-leading Giants
were defeated by the Chicago Cubs,
Z to 1, Keen pitching.
The Red Sox defeated the Indians,
4 to 3, N a twelve-innins game, with
Burns taking the limelight with an
unass;stek triple play. In Washing
ton the Tigers defeated the Senators,
s to 3.
The triple play unassisted made by
Burns, Boston first baseman, occur
red in the second inning of the Boston.
Cleveland game. Stephenson opened
with single to center. Lutzke walk
ed. Brewers liner was caught By
Burns who reached out and tagged
Lutzke on the base line. Stephenson
was well on his way to third and
Burns dashed to second and slid into
it a few feet ahead of Stephenson.
thereby completing the triple play, the
fourth in big league history.
Cincinnati. Sept. Isl. p. Pres
muth. a left-handed pitcher of Musko-
gee. Okla, team, has been purchased
by the Cincinnati Nationals, it was
announced today. The price paid for
the highly recommended youngstcr was
$4,000, it was said.
Coffeyville. Kan.. Sept. 15.-Joe
Victor, right-handed ace of he COT
feyville team. held Hutchinson to one
hit and hurled the Refiners to q 3-to-
0 victory in the second game Of the
series for the 1923 championship of
the Southwestern League here today.
The only hit the Shocxers made was
two-bagger clouted by Shots on the
first time he was up in the first in
ming. The field Mas muddy and rain
fell at intervals during the early in
nings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
AMERICAN ARMY POLO
TEAM IS HANDICAPPED
BY LACK OF MOUNTS
Horses Injured in Beating
British Cannot Be
Used Saturday.


New York, Sept. 15.-With one vic.
tory to its credit but crippled by the
loss of three mounts, the American
Army polo team this afternoon will
engage the British Army four in the
second contest of the first series for
the worlds military polo champion
ship at Westbury. Another victory
today will end the series and give
America the title. Nj.
Three Of the horses that so handily
outclassed the British mounts in the
opening contest Wednesday won by
the Americans. ten goals to seveh.
were so badly injured they will not be
used today. \
General Pershing will be the guest
OF honor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Spudders Wallop Galveston.
Wichita Falls Toy Sen4 4

Wichita Falls walloped the Galveston
Sandcrabs Friday. - to 6. everybody
on the local team hitting. Barrett poll
ing homer and Weiss a triple while
Tanner got three hits. Galveston hit
hard but left twelve on bases. Score.
Galveston -. .010 104 600 G 10 o
Wichita Falls 40 GAO OOx-12 IS 3
Batteries: Mack and Wendell; Kunz
and Bischoff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
San Renito Wins First.

San Benito. Tex. Sc 15.-San
Benito's Saints won tn, first game of
the series to play off the Valley Base
ball League tie from Harlingen. to
=. Batteries were Baker II Porter
for Harlingen; Kallino and Day'e for
San Benito.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Beaumont Uses Hits.

fOVt worm. Tex. sept. 1o.-Baau-
mont used all its five hits in produc-
ing runs in two innings Friday and
beat out Fort Worth in a well-pitched
game, to 3. Dolly Gray and Joe
Pate started n fist fight in the sixth
but were quickly separated. Score:
Beaumont -. .003 100 OO0-4 ) .
Fort Worth =. 200 600 01x-3 Z
Batteries: Caldera and Lothes
Pate, Ross, Stoner and Moore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Goodwin Beats Dallas.

Dallas. Tex. Sept. 15.-Goodwin
was the hero of Fridays Houston vic
tory over Dallas. 4 to 9. He held the
Steers well in hand and drove out three
clean blows himself that figured prom
inently in the scoring. McDonald's
double and homer were also timely.
Score:
Houston $50. .012 DOL 00O-4 10 q
Dallas 49,. 100 100 000-2 0 8
Batteries: Goodwin and Wick; Nor.
ris, Conley and Adams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
xBatted for Burns in fifth.
I.,tai.,o
summary.

Two-base hits. GROSS. .Kohlbecker.
Barnes; sacrifice. Meyers: double plays.
Standaert TO Dsshiell to Riley. Barnes
to STOW. Stow TO Dashiell to Riley; bases
on balls. off Brillheart /. off Adams /.
off Schilling 1: struck out, by Adams
3. by Settling 4; pitching record, off
Brillheart runs and hits in in
nings. left OIL bases. San Antonio 6,
shreveport 5: time, 1887: umpires. Es-
till and O'Toole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.


Nashville, 1913; New Orleans. e-4 (sec'
ond game Two innings, darkness).
Mobile. ~: Chattanooga, }.
Atlanta, 6; Little Rock, :.
Memphis, 6; Birmingham, :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

San Antonio. Z; Shreveport. 0.
Beaumont. 4: Fort Worth. S.
Wichita Falls. IL; Galveston. 6.
Houston, 4; Dallas, ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
De Forrest Shrugs Shoulders.

New York, Sept. 15.-Jimmy De-
Forrest, veteran trainer. who schooled
Luis Angel Firpo for his victory over
Jess Willard and then was deposed.
shrugged his shoulders expressively
when his former protege ended the
evening on his side. "If I'd trained
him. he'd have been n winner" said
DeForrest. who viewed the battle from
the ringside. "He has the stuff. De-
Forrest predicted today that Dempsey
would win in one round or not more
than three. He had declared pre-
viously that Firpo was not ready for
Championship battle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING,
Play Saturday.

fthy Snturuny.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Play Saturday.

hiladelphla at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


Seattle, s: Los Angeles. 1.
salt Lake. II: Oakland ..
Sacramento. II: Vernon. O..
Portland, IS; San Francisco. 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
The Flag Chasers
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING.
Play Saturday.

San Antonio at Shreveport.
Beaumont a. Fort Worth.
Galveston at Wichita Falls.
Houston at Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Fridays Results.

At Boston r. II. E.
Cleveland -. 900 o02 900 0r:--3 IL .
Boston ..... 200 900 900 O0:-i ;
Batteries: Shaute. Morton and O'Neii,
Myatt; Quinn and Picinich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

ist. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, :.
Cincinnati, O.; Boston

A. Cincinnati. LIST game T. II. z.
Boston ........S. 010 600 0oO-1
Cincinnati ...... 107 900 10x-9 IL
Batteries: Oeschger. Vanguard and
O'Neil. Gibson; Luque and Hargrave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Chicago. 4; New York. 4.

New York ........210 100 000-f
Batteries: Leverette and Schalh
Shawkey, Pipgras and Schang.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

Detroit, 8; Washington, 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

Boston. 4: Cincinnati. o.
At Cincinnati, End game r. II. E.
Boston .......... 900 030 010-4 5 o
Cincinnati 800. 900 900 600 IL .
Batteries: Barnes and e. Smith; G..
Harris, Keck. Donohue, McQuaid and
Wingo.
Chicago, q; New York, I.
At Chicago f. II. r..
New York .... oio 900 900 }
Chicago .......... 010 o32 1Ox-l
Batteries: McQuillan. Ryan, Jonnard
and Snyder; Keen and O'Farrell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Fridays Result

Joplin. 70: Springfield s.
Ardmore, 12; Fort Smith, 4.
Enid, 8; Okmulgee. +.