davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Leaflets From World Series History

McGraw's necessity of playing Shat
er in center field probably cost the
Giants the first game. AT least Shat
er's unfamiliarity with the position
gave the Athletics several runs which
they otherwise would not have Tailed,
The fifth inning of this game also pro
duced q situation reminiscent of the
1911 series. Vanguard grOoved one for
Baker, just as he had done two years
before, and Baker slammed it for ii
home run, just as he had done in 191l.
Wiltse Stars at First.
The second game was the most SEN
sational of the series, gong along for
nine scoreless innings, to be won fl
nally by the Giants with three runs
in tine tenth. 1t was in this game that
George Wiltse, the Giant pitcher, wac
put in to play first base. Merkle was
out of it, and Snodgrass, who had
been put in at the first corner, was 50
badly crippled that McGraw decided to
take him out. SO Wiltse went in and
played such game as no regular
first sacker ever exhibited in world
series. He repeated in the remaining
games, proving that he was one Of the
most natural first basemen in the
game. Had he been stronger batter
perhaps he would have been shifted
permanently to the initial sack.
The fourth game of the series was
saved for the Athlerics by yOldring' 5
wonderful catch Of line drive by Nc
Cormick. 1t was a shOestring catch.
made at top speed. Had Oldring missed
it. Mccormick would have made tine
circuit. sending in another runner
ahead of him. 1t was in the fourth
game, too, that the Giants got to Ben
der as the Big Chief had never before
been batted in world series. One OF
the hits took him off his feet and sent
him spinning. But in spite of the RAJ
ly, the Athletics won. because three
of the hardest of the hits were smoth-
cred by the Philadelphia Outfielders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
G&SS y THE SPORT PAGE s. e r
Grantham Makes Good in First Year
BY BILLY EVANS

A second johnny Evers with lit
tie more experience.
An Eddie Collins in the rough, who
needs only a few years of big league
polish to rival the brilliant second
sacker of the White Sox.
Those are just few of the nice
things they are saying about George
Grantham, who has been playing his
first year at second base for the Chi
cago Cubs.
Grantham is one Of the most talked
about players on a much talked about
club. -
If J. am not mistaken Grantham
was dug up by Jack Doyle, who saw
him performing for Omaha in the
Western League. Grantham came TO
the majors as third-sacker.
Grantham as third sacker in the
Western league made more errors
than any other player at that posi-
ton in the organization. Fifty-seven
varieties of boobies were charged
against him. This didn't have the
slightest effect on Doyle. Jack fig
ured Grantham would hit in the ma
jors, liked his speed, and when the
error question was brought up. Doyle
argued that it was recommendation.
He goes after everything. That
is why he makes a lot of boots" ex-
planned Doyle TO Manager Bill Kille-
fer. That was enough for Manager
Bill. Grantham was bought.
Recently while in st. Louis / bump
ed into Bobby Wallace. famous short
stop of other days, now scout for the
Chicago Cubs. Sometimes it is hard
for one scout to see good in the play
ers picked up by another baseball
Sherlock Holmes, but not Bobby Wal
lace.
what about this fellow Grantham
of the Cubs:" l asked Bobby.
There's real ball player, Bill.
he replied. He is one of the best
prospects who has broken into the
majors in the last 10 years. He has
a world of ability, is always eager
to learn. and. best of all, he likes to
play ball. | really think he likes to
play double-headers better than a sim
gle game. Grantham in a couple of
years should be a real star"
1t is an interesting fact that Grant
ham is making good at second base,
rather than third, the position he
played in the minors. Second base
seems TO be his SPOT. 1t is also
coincidence that Eddie Collins, pre-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Big Leaguers Have Nice
Things to Say Of
Houston Lad.
GETS A FAST START
Hickey Says He Looks Bet
ter Than Sisler Did
w. Breaking In.
BY BILLY EVANS,

There are many slants to the careers
OF ball players. One Of the latest of
interest is that of Edwin Dye. regard
ed as Walter Eckersall when a back
with the Rice Institute eleven of
Texas. close to Charley Paddock for
stepping over 100 yards and finally a
big league recruit IN tn, st. Louis
Cardinals.
Dyer attracted the attention of
Branch Hickey as a pitcher with Rice
Institute year ago. But when he
drove liners to the outfield fence.
Hickey remembered how Georsc Sisler.
Sammy Rice, Charley Jameson.
Johnny Tobin and others had quit the
hill because they had good "sock" at
the plate.
And Dyer, after pitching several
games last spring, was converted into
an outfielder.
The Cardinals were playing game
against the Cleveland Indians in
Florida last spring when Dyer made
nose-dive catch Of a line drive with
three on.
Compliment From Speaker.
"Don't let that kid get away from
you, Branch" said Speaker to Ric:ey.
"He's a far better outfielder than
was when I was breaking in with the
Boston Red Sox and you know how
many years ago that was"
Thus Dyer became an outfielder in
the makeup of Rickey's 1923 plans.
But there was surplus. He had
Harry Myers, Max Flack. Les Mann.
Jack Smith, Clarence Mueller. Joe
Schultz and Ray Blades. The kid
could not get experience by sitting on
the bench and Hickey decided to send
him to the Texas League.
Dyer was $50 hitter playing regu-
larly in the outfield. While this was
going on, however, Hickey, in his re-
ports from his scout, was unable to
line up a single promising left-handed
pitcher for 1924. He went over the
list Of his juveniles arounu the minor
league circuit and remembered that
Dyer, down in Texas, started as a
pitcher.
Compares Dyer With Sisler.
Hunter Hill, manager of the Hous-
ton club, Immediately was instructed
to change Dyer from an outfielder to a
pitcher. But Hill did not think much
of the youngsters chances to make the
grade o.. the hill Ind said as much.
But Dyer was the property of the
Cardinals. Hickey was the boss and il
Houston wouldn't obey tn, command
another club would. Wichita Us
landed Dyer in this move and he won
seven out OF nine games for Walter
Salm's club as a pitcher.
Dyer was recalled by the Cardinals
recently. He made his bow against
the Chicago Cubs, beat them, 3 to 0,
walked one batter, famed seven, scat
tered six singles.
Hes a better prospect than George
Sisler when Sis joined me in st. Louis
in June, 1915" was Rickey's COM
ment on Dyer recently. I'm not say
ing he'll be greater star than Sisler.
indeed not that, but he's more finished
in his first year than Sis was"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
SARAZEN MUST BEAT
HAGEN TO KEEP HIS
"PRO" GOLF HONORS
Champion Has Had Harder
Fight to Reach Finals
Than Opponent.
by the Associated Press.


Pelham Manor. n. ", Sept. 20
Walter Hagen of New York and
Gene Sarazen of Briar Cliff Manor.
two of the worlds best hnOwn golf
ers, meet again today at the Pelham
Country Club. this time for the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association cham
pionship of 1923. Both have held the
title in other years. Hagen won it
in 1921 and Sarazen last year. Ha-
gen did not defend in 1922.
Hagen has had an easy trip to the
finals. He defeated George Griffin,
4 and 3, in the first round, won 10
and D. from Jack Elphick in the sec
ond. eliminated John Golden. and
4 in the third. and advanced into
semi-finals by defeating Fred Mcleod,
> and 4. He defeated George Nc
Lean yesterday, II and II.
SaraZen has had more of a task.
He found n right worthy golfer in
Lloyd Gulickson of Columbus, during
the early part of his first round
match. His second round engage
ment was easily won from d. X.
White. though he had TO do his best
to Beat Alex "Nipper" Campbell. the
old veteran of Cincinnati. Long jim
Barnes gave him 36-hole fight
Thursday, and he had a sticker yes
terday in Robert Cruikshan,e, whom
he defeated. Z and ).
Sarazen and Hagen have met in
three important matches. In so
called worlds championship last yea
Sarazen won. In tournament nj
Leeds. England. Hagen won and in q
special match at Asbury Park, n. j..
several weeks ago. Sarazen won again
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
FINALISTS IN CITY
NET CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAYING SATURDAY
Seeligson and Wilkinson
Opposed to Brent and
Walthall.

The final match for the city dou-
bles tennis championship was sched-,
uled to start at . 80 Saturday aft
ernoon at the San Antonio Country
Club. with Leon Walthall and Rich
ard Brant on one side of the net and
Arthur A. Seeligson and Clifton Will
kinson on the other.
The Walthall-Brent team won from
Emil Schudde and +. b. Kincaid in
the semi-finals Friday in straight
sets, Ga, 6-3. G-2.
Seeligson, many times champion,
and his youthful partner, Wilkinson,
progressed to the championship round
without playing when Maj. c. &.
Cresson went lame, forcing him and
his partner. Claude Fuquay, the lat
ter fresh from victory in the singles
tournament. TO default.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
NEW ORLEANS PILOT
DECIDES ON WINN AS
SATURDAYS PITCHER
Stoner to Work for Cats;
IF He Wins He'll Work
F. : Again Monday.

New Orleans. La. Sept. 29.-"FOr
Fort Worth, S;oner and Haworth.
for New Orleans, Vim and Mite. :"
If the managers of the two respec-
tive teams do not change their minds
before "play ball" is called at 3 30
this afternoon at Heinemann Park
these will be the batteries for the
third game of the Dixie championship
series. The first two games were
played at Fort Worth. each team
winning one game. Three games are
10 be played here. Manager Larry
Gilbert is confident the Pelicans
would make the count two to one
today with Winn on the mound.
1--WE are going to southpaw these
Panthers to DEATH" he said.
Rube Robinson, another portsider,
who shut out the Texas leaguers in
the second game, probably will pitch
Sunday, Gilbert said
Jakey Atz. manager of the Panth-
ers, believed Stoner, who w.n the
first game of the series, would re-
peat. In that event, Atz said. he
would send him against the Pelicans
again Monday.
Umpire Sweeney (Texas League)
will call balls and strikes. Guthrie
tSouthern) will be at first base !:
Weir (Texas) at second, and Bren-
nan (Southern) at third.
The gates of Heinemann Park were
thrown open at IL 80. All box and
reserved seats were sold out several
days ago, but it was announced that
there was good supply of general
admission tickets still on hand. Tenn
porary seats have been erected in the
outfield to help take care of the record
crowd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
TEXAS AGGIES WIPE
OUT OLD SCORE WITH
HOWARDPAYNE TEAM
Bibles Men Battle to 2l-O
Victory Ouer Yellou
Jackets.

College Station, Tex. Sept. 90
The Texas Aggies wiped out score
against the Howard Payne Yellow
Jackets Friday when they trimmed
the visitors u to O.
A technicality robbed Arnold Kirk
patrick's men of a touchdown in the
first half. A pass from Harris to
McCallister. which the latter carried
over the goal line, was called back
by Referee Rix. 1T was pretty
play and a hard one to lose after
completing it. Only six men were
on the line of scrimmage when it
started.
At only one other time was the
Aggie goal threatened. Burns blocked
one Of Gill's punts in the first quar-
ter and fell on it. But the Aggies
frightened and the visitors failed to
carry it over.
Bible again used three complete
teams in the field. Nicely and Knick-
erbocker were outstanding players for
the Aggies. Burns. McAllister, and
Harris did the stellar work for the
Jackets.
The Howard Payne men had a
pretty pass formation which worked
on the Aggies several times for large
gains. But Bibles men were there
with line plays and gained many
yards. Knickerbocker carried the
ball over the goal line twice for the
Aggies and Gill took it the other
time. Hanna kicked three pretty
goals. A pass from Gill to Knicker-
booker started the march up the field
for the first touchdown. Then Nicely
and Gill took turn about carrying
the ball through the line for gains.
The second touchdown came after
Wilson made substantial gains by an
end-around-end play. The final
touchdown came when Gill passed
over the Yellow Jackets heads to
Knickerbocker.
Score by quarters:
A. & NJ. T-0-0-14-21.
Howard Payne O-0-0-O-O.
Lineups:
a. & NJ: T. F. Wilson. Evans.
Allison. Steineker. Morris and Kyle.
ends; II. O. Wilson. Dansby, Leuty.
Short, Waugh and Braselton, tackles
Johnson, Hanna. Forgason, Irwin,
Hardman and Marin. guards; Brad
ford, Dubois, Eitt and Knicker. CEN
ters Knickerbocker. Putnam, Pinson
and Ferry, quarters; Nicely. Poth,
kishi. Fay Wilson. Williams. Quinby
and Gill, halves; Gill, Chandler and
Cooper, fullbacks.
Howard Payne: Henderson and
Cook, ends; Keaton. Hodge and Stan
ford, tackles; Moore. Burns. Beasley
and Sanllen guards TorIor opd
Grady, centers; Harris, quarter: Nc
Ailster, Cheaney and Flack, halves;
Blssett and Woodward. fullbacks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
U. S. FLYER FIRST
Lieutenant Rittenhouse of Navy Takes
Cup From England.

Cowes. Isle of Wight. Sept. 90
Lieutenant David Rittenhouse of the
U, 5. Navy, driving his Curtiss Navy
racer Mt a speed of 177.3S miles an
hour Friday won the Schneider cup
from its English holder against a
field which had simmered down to
another American, an Englishman and
Frenchman.
Lieutenant Rittenhouse crossed the
finish line of the 1S6-mile course
IN one hour. II minutes. &c 4-5 sec
onds. His American colleague. Lieut.
enant Ruttledge Irvine. was less
than two minutes behind him. and the
Englishman. Captain II. c. Baird,
more than nine minutes behind Irvine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
GalIoway's Stars Tied.

StephenviIIe, Tex. Sept. 29.-Jim
Galloway's Texas League all-stars
were battled to a 90 tie by the
Thurber independent team at the
Erath County Fair here Friday, dark
ness stopping the slow game after
the ninth inning. Thurber took the
lead in the ninth by knocking Slim
Love out of the box and finishing
the job at George Connally's expense,
but Connally himself Knocked hon.
err in the all-stars' half of the inning
to tic the count.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
WILDCATS WANT GAME
South Side Team Looking for Sun
day Football ARRAY.

The South Side Wildcats are look
my around for a football game for
Sunday. They are ready 10 take on
any team of their own weight average,
12J pounds, and will give away few
pounds if necessary.
The team wants games for Satur-
days. Sundays and week days after
school hours. Call Tom Cotter, Mis-
sion 20I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
WIND UP SEASON
Pittsburg Classics to Play Harlan.
dale i'm Last Game Sundty.

The Pittsburg Plate Glass Com
pany's baseball team will play its
last game of the season with Harlan
dale Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Van Deale Stadium. Manager
O'Banion of the Glassies announces
that his battery probably will be Cow
gille and Huffaker. with Wendell N
reserve for mound work. The Classics
end the season with about a 50-a0
split in the number of games won
and lost.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
BOWLING

The Gunter Hotel five had little
trouble winning three straight games
from the Southern Icemen on the
Grand Alleys Friday night. The En-
gelken boys led the attack, August
with 20S-5i9 and Art with 2O2-539.
Mitchell also got well over 800. The
lceman were somewhat off form. none
getting over 800. Klingbeil missed it
by just one pin and Lefty" Brinkman
was only four pins below. A big crowd
attended. Scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Vyrestlers In Rough Draw.

oprIhgIleId. Mo. Sept. 29.-JOe
t"Toots") Mondt and John Pesek. the
Nebraska Tiger" fought a two-hour
rough-and-tumble wrestling bout here
Friday night TO a draw. Neither
man scored a fall and Bill Floto of
Tulsa. Okla. referee. said the wrest-
iers were too evenly matched TO pick
the winner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
weJling Defeats Dwyer.

New York, Sept. 2B.-Joe WeIIlng
easily won the decision over Hugh
Dwyer of Australia in a ten-round
bout at Madison Square Garden Fri
day night. Babe Herman of Califor-
MIA and Mickey Travers of New
Haven fought ten rounds TO draw.
yelling and Dryer weighed 135 1-2
pounds each: Travers and Herman
weighed 100 IL each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
The New York Giants battled il
out with the Philadelphia Americans
for the third time i'm the 1913 world
series, losing four out of five games
TO the tribe of Mack. The Giants were
badly crippled before they went into
the series and never had a chance
They were not the team that had set
the National League on fire during
the season. The record:
Winner. Loser. Score.
PHILADELPHIA New York Ga
New York Philadelphia 30
Philadelphia New York 81
Philadelphia New York %
Philadelphia New York 81
Players for the winning Philade
phia team were Connie Mack, man
ager: McInnis. 1b. D.; Collins. 2b. Bak
err, 3b. ; Barry, S.. Oldring. If. &.
Strunk, cf.: Murphy, RI; Schang, c. {
Lapp, c.; Bender, p; Plank, p, ana
Bush, p.
Players for the Giants were JohC
J.. McGraw, manager; Merkle. lib. &,
Wiltse. h.; Snodgrass. Glib. Doyle
2b.: Herzog, 3D.; Shafer, cf.-3h !;
Fletcher, S.; Murray, E.-rf.; Burns.
IT,; Mclean, c.; Wilson, c.; Meyers.
c.; Mathewson. p; MarQuard. p,
Demaree, p.; Tesreau. p; Crandall,
p.; Cooper. Mccormick and Grant.
pinch hitters and substitutes.
-Four Giant Stars Hurt.
The Giants sick list when they
trotted on the field for the first game
included Doyle, who had run into a
tree with his automobile. and Snod-
grass, who had bad charley horse.
Doyle was entirely out of it. but Snod-
grass managed TO play despite his in
jury. Merkle was added TO the list dur
ing the first game, when he turne'i
his ankle and was forced out of the
series. Meyers followed him the mex:
day, when be was injured in practice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Denton Stops LaytOn's Streak.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 29.-The
march of John Layton of st. Louis
toward the 1923 professional three
cushion billiard championship was
halted Friday by Tiff Denton of
Kansas City, who defeated the cham
pion. GO to 81, by brilliant finish
in 70 innings. Denton's high run
was six and that of Layton, who is
the present titleholder. five. At fifty
innings Layton led, A. to 2S. but in
the last 22 innings Denton scored 81
points to his rivals -. 1t took near
" three hours TO complete the match.
A victory would have given Layton
commanding lead in the champion
ship race. 1t was his first setback
in the last eight matches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
AUSTIN COLLEGE NO
MATCH FOR TEXAS IN
OPENING GRID GAM
Kangaroos Do Not Pa
Midfield- Score
81 to O.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 29.-The u
versity of Texas Longhorns easily
feated the lighter Austin Cole
Kangaroos, 81 to 0, in the first gar
of the season here Friday. Secon
string men were used during the gre;
er part of the last half.
The regular lineup of the Lon
honrs piled up lead of "a to .
the first half but the Kangaroos he
the second-string men scoreless in Il
third quarter. The Longborns scOrl
for the last time in the fourth az r
when Eckhardt ran 81 yards afou1
end. the longest run of the game.
Eckhardt also made the first toueI
down by running 30 yards for touc|
down. Tynes went through the Iii
for twenty yards in the second quart
and scored the second touchdown
Robertson scored extra points for bot
touchdowns with kicks from placemet
and he also added fie' goal, ruI
ming the score w to 1, to 0. III
Joe Ward. giant fullback. scored t
last touchdown in the first half 4
the game when he broke through II
entire Austin College line and ran sill
teen yards. Robertson again kickd
goal. making the score "a to 0.
The Austin College team reachd
midfield only once. getting the bal
on the 50-yard line on n tumble
third quarter.
In the last quarter Texas workd
down the field on line bucks and Of
tackle plays and Eckhardt scored III
final touchdown on his 37-yard ruI
with Robertson again kicking goal.
The lineups:
Austin College. University of Texa|
Gone Gllstra
Left end
Crawford 49,. Burr
Left tackle -
Rollins Sprdgtl
Left guard
FRANKIE ........s........ Brallc
Center
Rogers OOrma
Right guard
Morgan (C) ............ Bluestei
Right tackle
smith ........... Curtls
Right end
Alfred Lyme
Quarterback
Hill Echnaru
Left half
saxon hODcItsO
Right half
GIL tao. ......... Marie
Fullback.
Substitutes Texas-Higgins. Smitl
Newell. Allen. Ward. Holman. GarJkae
Parsons. Pfannkuche. Luhn: AdsB
College-MIiller. Nelson and Langfort
Mrs. Stone Beckett
Insure your income against loss b
accident or illness. Or. 20S1. (Adv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Stranger" Lewis, the
Wrestling Champion, Is
to Marry Into Royalty

Rochester, y. ". Sept. 90
Ed "Strengler" Lewis. champion
wrestler. leaving here for Chicago
last night, said he was going 10
marry Princess Marie Traivaska,
formerly of Petrograd but now liv-
ing in Weisbaden. Germany. He
met her when touring Europe this
summer after he had been di-
vorced from DIR. Ada Morton
Lewis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
KNOCKS OUT DOWNEY
Renault's String Of Decisive Ring
Victories Lengthens.

Aurora, ILL.,. Sept. 28.-Jack Rem
ault, French Canadian heavyweight.
frightened his claim for a chance at
Jack Dempsey's crown By knocking
out Joe Downey of Columbus in the
third round of scheduled ten-round
bout here Friday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Football Results

At Austin: Texas University 81
Austin College o.
At College Station: Texas A. x
VI. 21: Howard Payne o.
At Kerrville: Scbreiner Institute
Z; Junction High 0.
At Spartanburg, S. c.: Wofford
IL; North Georgia Aggies 6.
At Rockhill. $. c.: Davidson 3;
Presbyterian College o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
SOB 7OS 651 2162

Umpire, UrlmeS; scorer, NJ. Brand.
Consistent bowling put the A. /. d.
Bears across winners in two out. of
three games with the Standard SAM
tary Plumbing Company's team on the
Grand Alleys. Mattison's 1857 was
high for the winners and Folks 193-
492 was high for the losers. Only
nineteen pins separated the high and
low men on the well-balanced Bear
team. Monday night. the Plumbers
meet the Security Benefit Association
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
PLAYING GOLF FINALS
Massingill and Cochran Meet For
Title at Fort Worth.

Fort worth. Tex. Sept. 20
Hap" Massingill. Fort Worth city
champion. and Tommy Cochran. of
Wichita Falls, who recently attracted
nationwide attention by his hard
fought match against Bobby Jones in
the national amateur tournament. are
playing today in the final round Of
the first flight in the fifth annual
River Crest invitation golf tourna-
ment.
The biggest upset Friday was the
defeat of the three-time champion of
Oklahoma. Jim Kennedy. by the local
flash, Jonathan Ballard. > and 1.
Cochran. in his defeat of Harmed.
shot the first nine in 33. in spite of
the fact that on one hole he clouted
one ball out of bounds.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett l0SS.-(Ady1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Detroit. II; Cleveland, 8.

Al Detroit X. II. e.
Cleveland ........ oil 900 00i- ) 4
Detroit .......... 759 OO3 OOx-17 II .
Batteries: Smith, Sullivan, Drake, Ed
mondson. Levison and Myatt. l.. Sewcll !;
Pillette and Woodall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Fridays Results.
Boston. II; Philadelphia, ..

AT TnIIddeIpnla- r, IT. r.
Boston ......... OIs Oi3 004-11 IS o
Philadelphia ..... 102 200 OIL IS 2.
Batteries: Marquard.-- Oeschger and
O'Neill; Mitchell, Couch, Weinert and
Wilson.