davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
SUFFERS HEAVY LOSSES
Chinese Rug Industry Is Hard Hit
Uy War

TIENTSIN. June 9-The unpre-
cedented boom in the rug making
industry in China. which followed
Interruption of the Turkish and Per-
sian trade during the war, has suf-
fered a severe check.
out of 500 factories which We're
built in TieHtsin during the first
years of the war, developing a daily
output of more than 10000 square
inches fewer than 300 have survived
renewal of competition. During
the heydey of the industry prices
scared from SLIGO and $3.50 per
square foot to $500 and $500. About
onefourth of the output was con-
sumed domestically and of the rest
America took the bulk.
E The slump is attributed largely to
inferiority of the product under the
enormously increased demand, due to
inferior wool. unskilled dyeing and
inexperienced workmanship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
By ALBERT w. TOLMAN


Every man has a klondike in his
own brain. Keep digging"
But not every man has Klondike
in his hip.
Malachi Unison was a natural
plumber. He could pull ten dollars
out of one dollar job with as
much ease as magician can eX-
tract rabbit from a silk hat; and
he could do his work so artistically
that he would have to come back to
it second and perhaps even third
time. His life was one long golden
dream, until department store au-
tomobile knocked him down and dis
located his right hip.
Sorry. said the hospital sur
geon, but I'm afraid this Will in
capacitate you for continuous work !;
for it's liable to pop out any time"
The store compromised for thou
sand dollars. of which Jimson's at
torney gloomily appropriated a mere
half.
"A good case for five thou. If you
handn't bungled it by contributory
negligence, grumbled the legal
philanthropist. Next time don't
contribute
You bet 1 won't" mourned Mala-
chi.
He did not mind being incapaci-
tated for work, for he had never
done any. But how was he to get
money to live? AS he fingered his
five hundred lovingly. an idea
came to him. On his discharge from
the hospital, his brain took his MP
into partnership, and organi%eo
retired spot, and experimental until
he could dslocate the joint and re-
place it without any great incon-
venence.
Malachi tread on air, as he limped
along the city pavements. Between
the curbs was flowing a Pactoius
with sands of pure gold. only TO
convert it into cash required cour-
age and judgment.
His five hundred dollars eppeo
rapidly, while he awaited 1aVor-
able opportunity. But most auto
mobilists seemed to be either TOO
reckless or too provollingly care1ui
He was roughly rescued several
times by meddlesome policemen
once being kept only by mar
breadth from sustaining tnree-
thousand-dollar bonanza from under
the tires of a green driver Desper-
alton urged him to take a chance
with a sedan, in which young
couple were incoming happily along
through the twilight of side street
He was picked up, bruised but III
umphant, with badly dlslocated
hin The settlement Melted him SIN
hundred and fifty dollars.
Then ensued an odyssey or dlsas-
ters. widely separated in time and
place.
In Cincinnati, Rudolph Edersheim,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur. declares a noted skin spe-
cialist. Because of its germ DESTROY
ing properties. this sulphur prepara-
ton begins at once to soothe irritated
skin and heal eruptions such as rash
pimpleS and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement. and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small jar of Rowles
Mentho- sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream,-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

you are exhausted after exertion,
if you feel overworked, if your
brain is cloudy, if your pep" =
about gone, if your muscles afo
growing tlabby, If your speech
lacks force and memory plays
tricks on you, If you prefer to be
alone and silent, if your skin is SAL
low, your eyes dull, If hollows show
in your cheeks,-there is one thing
that always lifts you up and out
into a new world Of force, energy
and success. That is blood.powerl
Blood-power builds nerve-power!
S. S. S. is tremendous builder Of
blood-power. 1t helps to build
blood-cells by the million. It means
more horsepower It means a
stronger body. a clearer brain, firm
er muscles, richer blood. A clearer
skin, brighter eyes, more energy be.
hind everything you do! After all,
it is a simple, yet a wonderful
thing. S. S. S., the great blood
cleanser, will do 1t. It cleanses
the system of rheumatic poisons.
pimples, eczema and skin eruptions.
1t Is the body-builder without peer.
1t contains only pure vegetable me.
1icinal ingredients. Try it. s. s. S.
is sold at all drug stores in two
sizes. The larger size is the more
economical. S. s. s. has been used
and appreciated by millions for 81
years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

Mr.. Joe Gudgel, Pittsburg,
Kansas, writes: "a friend ad-
vised me to take S. S. S., and
after taking seuen bottles, I
feel like 'G man 10 gears msy
Junior, and / qOiL be Sc my neat
birthday, having served a0ith
the Union Grmy through the
Civil War, and l also a0as With
Caster II, the Indian aUdrs."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

your courage, your brain.power,
your ambition, your health, your
back-fighting strength? Or do you
care? Are you looking for a way
up and out? Do you know that the
horsepower that conquers every
thing was born in a blood-cell? Do
you know that an increase in the
number of red.cells in your blood
brings q tremendous increase in
your health and strength? You
don't have to have pimples to
prove that your blood is weak. If
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
MAHAN AND PALMER
MATCHED IN MAIN
BOUT BY THE ELKS
"Au-star Card" Arranged
for Club Roof Thurs
day Night.

Dummy Mahan and Rabbit Palmer
have been matched for the featur;
bout of an "all-star card" of fights
Thursday night on the Elks' roof
These two fighters will mix it for six
of the DIR uonds scheduled on the
card. Mahan, the deaf and dumb lad
from Fort Clark. Texas, has lost but
one decision in his last twelve scraps
and that to Brooke Stephens. Pal.
mer, who faces him in the main bout,
is known for his willingness to stand
up to his man and for the pesky wal
lop he carries in his right.
A "double semi-windup" has been
scheduled. Corporal Hoffman of Fort
Sam Houston is to fight Chuck
Burns, who has been taking the meas
ure of many good men. Jack Tolar.
a favorite of the fans. who has been
laying off for some time, appears in
one of the semi-windups against Jack
Brazier for four rounds.
In the preliminaries, Kid Gilbert is
scheduled to go four rounds with jim
mic Bass. Battling Herrera is also
down for four with Kid Shearer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

with all the experts against his
chances of winning the title, he Is
none the less going to win it. One
cannot explain how impressions OF the
sort are born, but it exists here and
you canot escape its influences even
when you see Firpo failing about the
ring, trying to reach John Lestr,
Johnson with his right and getting
beautifully battered up as he tr,es
vainly again and again and yet
again.
No Firpo in two short rounds
could hit John Lester, but the big
negros wallops, which were sufficient
ly powerful to break three of the
champions ribs when Dempsey was
a novice battlur. glanced off Luis
head and off his body like One-pounder
solid projectiles off a battleship tur-
ret.
b. Suppose Jack hits Luis round after
round and does not hurt him? The
time will surely come in that event
when Jack will grow weary: then
Luis right will begin to find it's
mark. All, brothers, this fight nav
prove TO be the sporting sensation If
the century. And, of course, it may
not.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
FAIRPLAY SAYS ALL
DEMPSEY WILL NEED
is LOTS OF STEAM
Will Have Plenty o.
Chances to Hit Firpo,
But Will He Hurt Him.?
BY FAIRPLAY.

Copyright, by the San Antonio Light.
Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. s.
Dempsey's abilit, to beat Luis Firpo
in their coming fight depends simply
upon the champions ability TO HIT e
Watching the contender, Mr.. Firpo,
work out against old John Lester
johnson at the Dog Racing Park here,
the conviction was established that
Dempsey will have every chance iii
the world to land every sort of punch
in his repertory right in the very first
round.
Firpo's chances will, consist in sur
viving what Dempsey hands out and
delivering some punishment on his
own hook. Firpo is in wonderful COLI
dition, make no mistake about that.
He has his own methods of training.
and, while they are not according to
Hoyle, they seem to bring the results
he wants. And that is the main
thing.
He is big, strong guy. His build
is wonderful and TO look at him,
studying his massive chest and shouI-
ders, his columned neck and his jaw
which is like something carved out of
granite, one gets a clear idea that
here is one man who has the power to
absorb punches.
Some of the crowd who have been
watching Firpo here every day-some
of them good judges of fighting form
have doped out the idea that this
Firpo is a man of destiny and that.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
New School Onens Grid Camn

herITihe' Tex. Sept. S.-The 1922
,ootDsii season vii. be inaugurated
here Monday when the Schreiner In.
stitute opens its frs :! ira ing
camp on the campus Of the nc school,
Coach oehler states that the prospects
are bright for fast squad at the In.
stItute the opening year. More than
- candidates dre expected to report
Monday and it is thought that work.
outs viii begin probably Tuesday. The
grid men viii be taken care # at the
new dormitory of the institute and
meals viii be served Mt the encamp.
naent dining han until the school Is
opened. A schedule is being arranged
~ include games with the strongest
scademic and high school teams Of the
state and probably will be announced
Within snort time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Official Figures, However,
Show Him Far Ahead
of Rivals.
STONER BEST HURLER
Nears League Record in
Victories-Lucas Is
Well Up.
BY w. b. RUGGLES
League Statistician.

While Ike Boone succeeded in
breaking Homer Summa's year-old
record of base hits for the Texas
League when he passed 225 by sew
eral last week, a measure of disap-
pointment is attached to his record.
Had Boone continued at lis July pace
during August, he would have crossed
$50 hits easily. As it is, ne has only
a few days to improve his mark. al
though every hit he makes sets a new
record. He had 231 through Friday.
Ostergard's pursuit of Kraft in the
home-run chase, the latter having
~ to Reds "a. through Thursdays
games, and the tilt for base-stealing
honors between Vache at 80 and
Bescher at 80, lend interest to the
closing days of the Texas campaign.
Filters of 300 through Thursday
follow:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
BOONE GOES TO RED
S0X THIS SEASON
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

trial by the st. Louis Browns, as
viii Third-baseman Sylvester Simon.
Both may come back here, however.
The New York Giants. especially
II they train in San Antonio again.
doubtless will give Pitchers Lucas
and Morrison another sizing up.
Pitchers Adams, Lybrand and Por-
ter are expected to be Bears in the
spring OF next year. Lybrand and
Porter are unusual prospects, the
former one of the few young left
handlers appearing in Texas tbs sea.
son with a promise of making good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
INDIANS TAKE
INITIAL CAME
/. FROMBAYTOWN
Schraub Pitches Fine Ball
in Downing East Tex
ans, 5 to z.
SIMMANG HITS HOMER
Whitney's Double in Pinch
Another F eature-Play
Two Sunday.
SIMMANC HITS HOMER
MILMO TEAM TO RETURN

The Milmo Bank team of La.
redo, which is claiming the semi.
pro baseball championship OF
Southwest Texas as the result OF
a sweeping five-game series with
the Del Rio Cowboys, will return
to San Antonio for another series
with the Alamo-Peck Indians &c
settle. the Southwest title contro-
versy. George Schwab. manager of
the Alamo Pecks, announced Sat
urday. The games will be played
on Saturday and Sunday. Septem.
Der 30 and 80. one game Satur.
day and two Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

xRan for Clemens in eighth.
xxBatted for Doak in eighth.
BY Innings.
Cincinnati ........O0l O20 900 100 IL
st. Louis 900 002 Ol0 100 IL
summary.
Two-base hits, Blades (2). Clemons
three-base hit. Bohne: sacrifices, Bar
foot, Rixey. Bohne: stolen base. Burns
wild pitches, Rixey t2); bases on balls
OH Rixey .; struck out. by Doak >, by
Rxey 5; pitching record. off Doak, 8
hits. runs in innings: left on bases
Cincinnati II, st. Louis S; winning
pitcher. Pfeffer; umpires, Moran, Pfir.
man and Quigley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
buH1nnry.

Two-base hits. Bell. Shirling, Stand
aert, Wick; home run. Bliss: sacrifice.
Mcdonald: double plays, Stansbury to
Bell to Schmandt, Brewer to STOW to
Riley: stolen bases. Schmandt, Baggan;
hit by pitcher. by Brewer (vick5, bv
kircher (RileD: bases on balls, oft
Schilllng- 8. off Brillheart T. off Brewer
2. off Kircher /; struck out. by Schill-
ing =, by Kircher !, by Brillheart /, by
Brewer !; pitching records. off schill-
ing hits, runs in innings, off
Briliheart 2 hits, runs in 20 inning:
left on bases. Houston s. Shreyeport 6.
time LES; umpireS Estill and oToole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
KUNZ WINS FOR sPUDs.
wichita Falls Makes 1t Two I'm a Row
Over Beaumont.

Wichita Falls, Tex. Sept. s.-Earl
kunz had the better OF a hurting duel
with Dolly Gray here Saturday and the
Spudders made II two straight over
beaumont. to 2. Though Kunz was
wild, he managed to keep the passes
ana hits well separated and several
times pulled out Of deep holes by strik-
ing out Exporter swatters. He had
aided the Beaumonters in the produc-
tlon OF the first run. while Turgeon's
triple and Aliens sacrifice accounted for
the ninth-inning marker. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Pitcher Records.

Lii Stoner is certain to turn in
the greatest number Of victories this
season, although Pate's leag1e record
is safe this year, as Stoner will
hardly touch 30 wins this time. O'Neill
Of Shreveport has the best winning
average. Love of Dallas leads in
strike-outs with 1872.
Pitchers winning half or Better of
their games through Thursday:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Few hit Games.

Wachtel of Fort Worth, one of
the least successful of the Panther
regulars this year, oddly enough leads
the league to date in having partici.
pated in games Of five or fewer hits.
Here's the record of the leaders:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
xBatted for Gray In eighth.
SUMMARY

Two-base hits. Kunz. Bescher. three
base hit. Turgeon; stolen base. Locker.
sacrifices. Turgeon. Black. Locker. Al
len, Berger; struck out, by Kunz s, by
Gray ?. by Wiltsey 3; bases on balls,
off Kunz 5, off Gray 4: double play,
Berger to Barrett to Locker; time i:4S;
umpires, Tanning and Kane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Ginnts Defeat Phillies.

New York. Sept. S.-Despite Cy Will
liams 35th home run Of the season.
which puts him two ahead of Babe Ruth
in the race for the major league lead.
The Giants defeated the Pills Satur-
day. to c. Stengers homer found two
on and New York was never headed at
ter that. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Iba!S ..............31 3 "a
XBltted for Holloway in ninth.
BY Innings.
Summary.

Two-base hits. Pratt. Stephenson.
Jameson. o'Neill; sacrifices, Bassler.
Jameson. O'Neill; double plays Summa
to Brewer. Sewell to Brewer; left on
bases. Detroit 6. Cleveland 10; bases on
balls, off johnson ,. off ~Shaute 4: struck
out, by johnson 9. by Shaute 8: hits
off johnson in 6. off Holloway in 2:
hit by pitcher by Holloway tJamieson)
passed ball. O'Neili: losing pitcher John
son. Umpires. Evans. Rowland and Hill
debrand. Time. 2:l0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
xBatted for Glazner in second.
xxBatted for Head in ninth.

xBattod for Nehf In second.
BY Innings.
Philadelphia .120 0l0 020--6
New York ..............4 20 DOL 11x-9
Summary.
Two-base hits. Holke. Sand: home
runs. Williams. Stengel, Wrightstone;
double plays, Sand to Parkinson TO Lee.
Couch to Sand to Lee. Tierney to Sand
to Holke: left on bases. New York G..
Philadelphia 2: bases on balls. off Nehf
l. off Glazner .. off Couch 2. off Head
3; hits. off Nehf In innings, off
Scott in Z, off Glazner In /, off
Couch in 4 1-3. off Head in 2 2-3:
struck out. by Nehf /. by Scott 8. by
Couch /; wild pitches. Glazner, Head;
Glazner; umpires. Finneran and Hart
time, AS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that cross on
your coat. John7 Mr.. Newreach-It',
IN case the press take our photos
ANent you noticed it's those marke
ed under the pictures ?-I,ondon Nv.
stander.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
National League
Morrison Allow, Two Hits.

Ptttsburg, Sept. S.-Morrlson allowed
Chicago two hits Saturday and Pitts
burg climbed over Cincinnati into sec
ond place by shutting out the Cubs,
to 0. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Two-base hits. Bressler. Blades. Muel-
Ter. Hornsby. McCurdy: three-base hits.
Blades, McCurdy. Mueller; stolen bases,
Duncan. Blades. Smith: bases on balls.
off Keck ?. off Harris 5, off SherdeI Il;
struck out. by sherdel 3. by Harris l !;
hits, off Keck I. runs In l "a in
nings; left on bases. Cincinnati :, 81.
Louis Z; losing pitcher. Keck; umpires
'Ouiglcy. Pfirman and Moran.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Boston ....:....-...oo 900 900 oo4-.

Two base hits. Fourier Taylor; three
base hits. Taylor. Ford: home run. Four
nier; stolen bases. Johnston, u. Griffith:
double plays. Berg to Olson to Fourier.
Berg to Fourier; struck out, by Reu-
ther s. by Cooney 2; bases on balls, off
Reuther .. off Cooney /; umpires. O'Day
and Mccormick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Two, base hits. whitney. Huntress;
snree-base hits. Brown; home-run,
S 'i stolen base. Clements: sacri-
lice hits. Currie. Mcdonald. Craig Con
Iau struck out. by Schraub 9. by Brown
J; base on balls. by Schraub Z, by Brown
); batters hit. by Schraub I, by Brown
double plays. Hart to Dryer. Aileman
hogan; time OF game. 1900; umpires,
Meyers and Gastlnger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

st. Louis, NO., Sept. s.-The st. Louis
Browns took a double-header from the
White SoX heer Saturday, the first game
by the score OF to 3. the second. a
pitchers duel. by the score OF / to O..
Ken Williams got his 27th homer.
First game:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Two-base HIT Mueller; three-base hits,
Mueller. Gooch, Morrison; stolen base,
Carey; sacrifice, Morrison: stolen base,
Carey: sacrifice, Morrison; double play.
Grantham. Adams and Grimes; left on
bases, Chicago 6, Pittsburg Z; base on
balls. off Aldridge 2. off Dumovich 2. off
russell 2, off Morrison 8: hits, off Aid
ridge in 1-3 innings. off Dumovich /
in 2-3 innings. off Russell none in l..
Umpires, KLEIN and Wilson. Time, 1881.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
G E&THE SPORT PAGF2}P}}sS r

II; bases on balls. off Clearwater 2,
off Danforth 6. off Thurston /; struck
out, by Danforth 3. by Thurston 3: hits.
off CLEARWATER in 20 innings, off
Thurston. in 5 Ia; losting pitcher Gill
lenwater: umpires, Nallin and Owens;
time. 1857.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Schraub was right Saturday after
noon and pitched the Alamo-Peck In
dams to an easy 5-to-2 victory over
the Baytown Oilers in the first game
of the series at Schwab Field.
Baytown led only for the first in
ming when they made one score. The
Indians made two in the second and
aept in front the rest of the game.
The run in the first by the Oilers
was scored when Clements hit through
the pitchers box fer one base. Hogan
was hit by Schraub. Currie ground
ed to Schraub, who threw him out.
Mcdonald flied to center field, scor-
ing Clements.
In the second inning, the Indians
made two. After Griesenbeck ground
ed out TO third, Simmang cloutei the
ball over the right field fence Tor a
homer. Allen and Conrad got on and
Hart hit, scoring Allen for the Sec
Oad run of the inning.
Whitney Drives i'm Two.
After Schraub struck out in the
Ailthf piOhH ana
iiuntress and walked Dwyer. These
two free bases proved costly for Whit
nev slammed out two-bagger, scor.
ing both men. Whitney was brought
in by Griesenbeck, giving the Indians
a four-run lead over the Oilers.
The second and last score by the
Oilers, in the seventh, did not press
the Indians. With one down, Brown
hit the only three-bagger in the game,
but Alleman struck out. Clements
got on when Conrad muffed the ball.
Brown scored as Whitney fumbled
Harris peg to second to cut off Gle
ments.
Schraub pitched superb ball, get
ting nine strikeouts, and allowing sew
en- scattered hits.
At bat, Whitney did good work for
the Indians, getting two hits. One
OF these was a two-bagger that
brought in two scores. Huntress also
got a two-base hit, while Simmang
pOled the only circuit clout of the aft
ernoon. Clements and Holt each
made two hits for the Oilers and
Brown got the only three-base hit in
the game.
Play Two More Sunday,
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and
in the afternoon at 3 80. the Alamo
Pecks take on the Baytown club for
the remaining two games of the Sc
rieS nt Schwah E;ald
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Cleveland, Sept. s.-The Cleveland In
dams withstood several Detroit rallies
and beat the Tigers, to 3. Saturday.
Shaute allowed six hits but the Tigers
made good use of them. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Rain Robs Philadelphia.

fhILAueIpnHI, SEPT. B.-The PhIIadcI-
phia Athletics weer robbed of victory
by rain Saturday. The downpour came
In the fifth inning. with the locals lead
ing Boston, 6 to ]. The score reverted
back to the fourth and thus the game
did not count. Naylor had much the
better of Ferguson on the hill. dou-
ble-header was to have been played.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
summary.

Two-base hts. Neis. Nixon, Johnston
three-base hits. Powell, Taylor; stolen
oases' Felix. Ford; double plays, Boeck
Ell to +. Smith to McInnis. Boeckel 10
Ford 10 McInnis: bases on balls, off
Grimes .. off Vanguard 3; hits. of
Marquard 10. in innings. off Oesch-
ger In innings; struck out. by Mar
guard 2. by Grimes ., by Oescheer 1
losing pitcher. Marquard; umpires. Nc
Cormick and ODay.
Second game:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
American League
Zahniscr Blanks Yanl<s.

Washington. Sept. 8.-Zahniser allowed
the Yankees five hits Saturday and shut
them out, 4 to o, despite wild spells.
Score:
New York An u TT n A T.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
LYBRAND WINS FROM
CATS BY 81 SCORE
CONTINUED from preceding paye)

VCOntlUueU TON preceding DageT
sacrifices. Whiteman. Connolly, Wano
Donohue: caught stealing, Disregard.
Vache. Griffin: struck out. by Morris 5.
by Connally 3; bases on balls. off Nor
ris !. off Connally 8: double play. Con-
molly to Wano; umpires, Weir and WI
try: time 200