San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

of the series with the champ:
But Fort Worth in the+
ninth inning is harder to get
out than a kid on cake bak-
ing day.
The Bears went into the ninth in
ming at League Park pop-eyed under
the responsibilities of 81 lead' heid
since the third frame.
The ninth inning ended with Fort
Worth on the long end OF a o-to'o
score.
FOUR IN NINTH
-Four tallies in the ninth did 1t,
Watt wobbl"g, his support wooplins
and Collard doing extremely via
work in a relief role.
The Bear hittcrs couldn't do much
with Paul Wachtel and Jimmy Walk
up. collecting only five hits, but
Wachtcl, who started, was extremely
wild, walking six Bruins in the tirst
three innings. When he filled the
bases after letting one run across IN
the third, jake Atz derricked him.
Walkup. young left-hander, was greet
cd by Booze with a single that pro-
duced two runs and gave the Bears
that 80 margin, but, thereafter, for
six long innings, the slow-Curve south
raw allowed one lone safety, a dou-
bic to left by Bill Warwick. War
wick and Washburn got two hits
apiece; Booes single rounded out the
| Bear total.
SPUDDERS ON DECK.
The Fort Worth Cats, having won
one and lost two here. have departed
hence and left the field to the Bears
and the Wichita Falls Spudders, who
open Sunday at 4 o'clock mot -,
| facing either Lindsey or Winters.
Monday is the Dig free day, when
the gates of League Park will be
thrown wide to all and the novelty
of seeing a regularly-scheduled Texas
League game free of charge will be
afforded San Antonio.
jake Atz Saturday surprised the
wiseacrcS by starting Wachtel, a
right-handed spitballer, whose effec'
tiveness is supposed TO be ruined by
rainy weather. Rain fell shortly be-
fore game time and things were plenty
wet. The effect of the dampness on
Wachtel was wildness.
Watt got a great start, tossing out
Davis and tanning both Mullen and
Sears.
In the Bears half, after Mullen
had robbed Gonzales of a hit, two
walks gave the homelings a chance but
Rosenthal whitfield in the pinch, some
thing that happened to him three
times during the afternoon.
Washburn and Warwick, hitting
the first pitch. drove out singles &c
start the second. Booze, also hitting
the first pitch, flied out. Watt missed
three and sat down. Gonzales walked
filling the bases. Meyers flied t
Palmer.
MATHEMATICS OFF.
Watts mental arithmetic was of
in the third inning and the Cats
counted two runs when the big pitch
er got tangled on the number Of mel
out.
With one out. Smith singled. Wat
fielded Wachters grounder and ha,
a chance for a forceOut at second bu
tossed easily to first, then turned ant
walked toward the bench, thinkln
the side was retired. But it was not
Smith was on second and Davis a
bat. Davis singled and Smith scored
Mullen scratched an awkward on
down to Booc, who had rather a baD
afternoon in the field, then Sears sin
gled and Davis scored.
The Bears came back for thei
sum total of three runs in the HON
half of the third.
Mason was walked and Clark force
the Chief, to start it. RoseuthI
waited and walked. Washburn sin
gled to right, scoring Clark. Wal
wick was passed and Walkup took tn
mound. Booze met Walkup's firs
, pitch for a single to right, Scorin
Rosenthal and Washburn. Wat
= famed and Booze was forced at SCI
: ond by Gonzales.
UNTIL THE BLOWUP.
And so the score stood, 50, unit
r the blowup.
, The Cats got three aboard in th
, fifth with two out but Stump Edlni
: ton, who played part Of the game
o tennis shoes, because his feet hur
/ rolled TO Clark.
5 In the sixth, Booze and Clark MAD
Continued to Page 2, Part 90