The Corpus Christi Daily Herald (Corpus Christi, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 44, Ed. 1, Friday, April 29, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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Vol. y no. corpus ohristi texas. fkiu.vy morning aimhl sf 1010 " tTZTTT
. jfc . .... ' A hh THR -X KWI
.PFUHANS PI AYFR rr """ buu operators
IN MORE
And the Bermudas
Sorry-
-Rosebuds Downed the Orange
Growers and Brownies Won
From Rice Eaters
1 Tho l'elloniu have bean playing
In tin id luck. Thnt is the only way
thu games which lmfd boon lost
lurine the nnst two dars win be no-
ULIItli 14 ivi . All ICS rsl (U Bi ' vn
innltiKS in n magnificent manner.
ttu' liermudas mniiagcu to work In
n r-in on wniRer s pincn nil in tiie
illith.
The fans woro looKlug for tho
Pelicans to win yestordny as tliuy
had lookod for tfioni to win tho day
before but there tfl some consola-
tion front the spectator's point of
view In tho tact Hint thoy witnessed
n nrst rlnsfl game of lintl. Prom the
moment tho umpire called "piny
ball" till tUo gnmo ended the outs
cnine In n (me. two. three manner.
After tho sixth Inning. tlu funs
confidently expected one or the oth-
er of thu pitchers to "blow up" but
nothing of the sort occurred. Ln-
redo won In tlu eighth mid ninth
not because sho butted bettor but
Hlmply bconuHO tho hit tbnt woro
made by the nermudn players cnino
In .it moro opportune momenta.
The spectators woro rnther sur-
prlK4-d whon they tmw In tho pitch-
er's box for tho Pollcans n rod-bonded
young follow with tv Binlllng
(ountennnce nnd they woro Htlll
more surprised whon thoy learned wn gnthurud In by tho ontohor;
tbnt bis nnmo wnB Mnthowson. This IMirton Jilt to second nnd wn8 thrown
was tho rod-headed fellow's first No runs no hits
performance on tho local grounds. Fifth
and he noqulttod hlmsolf vory crod . 1-arodo Shullloh! hit to abort
itntdy. although nt times be apponr-! ""'i w thrown out: Cnmpo drow
cd a f rltlo wild lie puRod hlmsoU I one " ! d stole locond; Fnl-
xout of sotno mighty tlvht pinches.! mnow lno lrt halls: Toman ffow
bow.'er. nnd thin like MoDowoll's I " to ll: l'ujnddB hit to short but
lu-rfornwuKe i Wednesday's gnmo. j ftlod to roach lliit before tho ball
nmde nn for the lack of nccuracv In No o runs.
thro wing.
Hnlli irnroi iimiln liv T.nrnfln warn
msde In an almost Identically stint-; lr: TSIllson drew one on bnlls; Hon-
lsr mniHr--on of their bnttors ; demon got n bit which sent ISIllsou
lind (rotten on base and scored on n
hit. ns Indicated In the opening pnr-
HKraph. Tin "untps" enmc In for a lot of
roastlnK by the spectators yesterday
and t a man on the side It nppeurod
llk' the spectators -woro justlflutl In
romplne on tho umplro. but as tho
umpire was oqunlly atrlct with 01-
thor Hide It would siin tl .: thoro
should lte little kick c nlng from
lther side.
Fallanca. pitching for the Uermu-
das pitchad his usual brttllaat
game. Fallnnca Is a pitcher who Is
jtiHt a Utile above CIssh D and like
McDowell nnd Trlarg. It la probable
that be will be in a higher class or-
ganisation next year.
The crowd was not quite as largo
yesterday as pn the day preceding
due perhaps to the fact that the Fel-
trans did not win tin- preceding
enmc. But those who attended yes-
terday were well repaid for so doing
as thoy saw a very claaay gnmo of
halt.
It was somewhat of a surprise to
the spectator to learn that Murphy
Mom and Mooe had been released.
Addlngton Is managing tho toam
nnd Alexander n southpnw Ilondor-
not) n ona-sack artist and Simon a
catcher hnvo tnkon tholr plncos.
In tho second Inning hllllson undo
a rntch tbnt rcoolvod n crent dnnl of
niinuiuHv. miiBun tor too nam tour
.1 111 . . . . 1 - i M
unys uns provim uimssii rignt on
tho Job whon It come to handling
long hard fllas.
j Tho contoBt by Innings:
V vnt. v
Lnrodo Tomns hit to short nnd
never snw tho Initial saok; Pujadns
performed n similar Blunt; Ramos
d-ow ono on balls nnd stole second;
Curbolo hit a fly to right and wan
out. No hits no runs.
Corpus -Fagln took ono on being
hit: Addlngton (low out to second;
Fasjln wns caught oft first; Burton
flew put lo confer. No hits no runs.
v Second
fire Juarez drow one on
HARD LOCK
Didn't Seem a Bit
I balls: llertMiidK ronsbod Urst by
tho first buHoninn mlising a UUlo
pop up: Sholllold struok out; 0.
Junrot kit to the pltchor nnd wis
thrown out at flntt: lUsncn went
tho same routo. Xo hits no runs.
Corpus Asht hit to first nnd was
out: Shannon diw ouo on balls;
Shannon wns Mtight off sceond; Mi-
llion hit to short nnd was thrown
nut nt first. No nine no hlta.
Third.
Lnmlo Tonms How out to aoit-
tr; PuJfldM put up a foul which
tho oatcbor gntherod In; Uniuos wns
truck out. N'o lilts no runs.
Corpus Henderson ltftwl a fly to J
short: Slsson hit to tho dosp coiuor: j
Matliowson How out lo short. No
runs no hits. j
l'lMMlll. j
Lnrsdo Curhirfo hit to third and
was thrown out; L. iunrox got a hit
to tho eontnt) park went to eoconil
off tho first uMomnn mlselng n bull i
thnt wns Intondod to out him oft
and got out trylug to stool third: j
llernnndez flow out to contor. No
runs ouo hit.
Corpus rugln swntlod tho othor-
onl bluo thrluo In nnittompt to hit
. ho ball hut U1kh mlBorably oaeh
Addlngton lifted n foul which I
Corpus Ashe hit to first and
was out; Blmnuon flow out to con-
to second where that gont got
aught off by the pitcher. No runs
one hit.
Sixth.
Laredo Hanoi hit to first nun
was out: Curbelo struck out; 0.
Junre& Uw out to right. No runs
no lifts.
. Corpus SlsjHon hit to first out;
Mnthewsou frutnod; Fagln hit to
third nnd fallod to boat out Lho!
ball. No runs no bits. j
Smooth. i
Laredo Hnrnsudox struck out; i
Shefllold fnnnwl; Ctmpo took ono
on balls and stole second; Fnllancn
put up a foul which the catcher ga-
thered in. No runs no hjt.
Corpus A'ldlustou drew ono on
balls took socond on the first base-
man missing the hall Intended to
rut htm off and stole third; Burton
struck out; Ashe Hew out to center: j
Shannon went th natnn rntiiB Nn
riiiiH no him.
Iflltitli.
UrtMlo Tomas drew one on balls j
and stole second:
I'ujatias was out
by bunting a foul
on the third
strike; Ramos hit to third nnd was
'thrown out; nt this juncture Walk-
or wont In as a pinch hitter and
laaed out tho hit tbnt won tho
gnmo soaring Tomns; C. Junroz hit
to third and was thrown out. Ono
run ono hit
Corpus HHIson struck out; Sis-
son la cod out a hit; Mathownon hit
to second nnd Slaaon nnd ho woro
out on a double play. No runs one'
hit.
Ninth.
Laredo Hornnndoz hit to third
nnd was out: SheiTtold drow ono on
balls: Cnmpo flow out to second;
Fellancn laced out a hit which scor-
od Shefllold nnd landed hlmsolf on
socond; ho was out by trying to
steal third. Ono run ono hit.
Corpus Fagln got up ahd lacod
out a hit; Addlngton fleyr. put to
center; Durloit flew o?Hri' right;
(Continued on.p$e g.
STAR WITNESSES
TO GO ON STAND.
jr. M . . f TT
! 1 He 1 Hal 01 iJl. Hyde
Will Be Sensational
Today.
Associated Frosfl Iloport.
KANSAS CITY Mo. April 28.--In
the bopo that Dr." Ilydo would bo
purged of nil suHptcloti John ft.
Pax to ii. noting as tho pursonal run-
resontaltvo or Mrs. Logan ASwopts
beyau an Invastlgutlou of tho Swopo
tragedy according to his lusttinoiiy
today. Almost tho outlro soeslon.
wns takon up by tho attorneys foV
tho dufoKRo in oklug to prove that
I'axlon lioro tnullru toward Hyde.
This was emphatically denied by tho
witness. The Stnto will introduon
as star wlfnessoa tomorrow Drs.
Ludwtg Hokteou Walter 8. ilnynew
and Victor C. Vnugn. tho physlclnns
'who examined the stomach tif Cy :
Swope. l'axton said todny that ho
employed detectlves'to shadow Ilydo
and prevent him from escaping.
WASHPING.
Asaoctated Frees Iteport.
THOaiASyiLLlS. Oa.. April ili.
Marvel' Harris avnet-ro. was con-
rlct(K Rn von lhe wntonM
...... ...
today for assaulting a prominent
t wtiita wnmnn. Tho nauro was tnkon
to mcutl on R apeclnl tniln undor n
hoavy mllluiry gunrd. The removal
of the negro ended a riotous day
here. A mob of 2000 elashod with
the troopn this morning but dis-
persed after Hnrrls was put aboard
tho special train for Maoon Tho
negro was sentenced to hnng Mny
20 Emancipation Day in Qeorgiu.
THE SUICIDE OF
. J.
Asaoclnted Press Report.
OLERURNE. Texas April 28.
Mrs. James T. Wright suicided hero
enrly this morning by shooting her-
self through the head with n small
caliber revolver. Tho shot failed to
awaken her husband who was sleep-
ing In tho same bed. Ho did not
mnko tho discovery until several i
hours later. IJI hoalth was tho
causo of her ragh.net.
HS
SENTENCE
MRS
WRIGHT
THREE MEN IN A TUO.
UPROAR CAUSED AT
; BIG PRESS BANQUET.
Gaynor Denounced Hearst's Methods
Latter's Manager Tried to Reply
Associated Press Report.
N1SW YQRK. April 88. -The reg-
ular joint dlhnor of the Associated
I'rosi and lho-American Newspapers
Association wns thrown Into rJotous
disorder tonight whon Thomas FW
William biiHineiw manager for Wil-
liam Irnhdulph Hearst wns refused
poriiile.Hloii Jo Hptaik after ho had
arlBuu to roply (o l!lo blior ccWl-
cisturt 'which Mayor Onynor made or
Hearst's' part In journalism. The
bnufiuet wnfl Ih an uproar for 'M'
inlilutea. Hunrsl was not present.
MllIuinn. demanding reeoguitlou
JOHN W. KERN
EOR THE SENATE.;
Atrfoclnted Prose Report.
INDJANAPOLIS. Ind. April 2S.
Oponlng In rlotottR discord and
closing In onlhuelasttc hurmauy. thu
tmllann Democratic convention to-
day adapted Govoruor Marshall's
proposal thnt It should endorse for
next year's J.IKlH'ltUfiio. as caudldato
for tho I'tfltotJ'ritos Senate John
W. Korn. whom the party nominat-
ed for Vice-President In 1008. and
who was' named uftor a grim fifth!
had been mndo by tho opposition to
secure the endorsement for Thpinns
Tnggart. formor ohalrmnn of tho
National Democratic Committee.
BIG ELEPHANT
WAS EXECUTED.
Associated Press Report. I
DANVILLE 111. April 28.A big
bull elephant which started the hord
of n circus on a rampage late yes-
terday resulting In thousands of
dollars' worth of damage besides
serious injuries to n number of por-
sons was executed today in the
presence of a number of physicians.
The big pachyderm was strangled
to death with chains pulled from
j each; end by (wo other elephants
5 -"77
and
shook his fist In (Inynor'a face. "Put
him outf." "Free Hpeoohl'" and other
remarks of thin sorl woro hoard all
over tho hall. CnSmncss was re-
stored by a folloltoiiB Hpooch b
Rev. Nowell D. IMtilllps of Ilrooklyn.
Wllllnms left the bntuiuet early.
Claynor'B criticisms of Hearst were
brought about by the hitter's fro-
tjuent (ittuolcN ouhlni since the elec-
tion. During the hnntiuol cable-
grams rrom all ovor tho world In-
cullns Utiroiio's crowned bends
were rend congratulating tho Asiio-
elated Prt'HS..
I TERRIBLE ACT
OF A MAD MAN.
Aiseoaintod Press Report.
NHW. YORK April 28. In n stld-
duu froussy of Insnnlty today Olar-
once Woods 10 years old; of Ruther-
ford N. J. shot and stabbed Miss
Annn ICIppa at the boat Iiouhq or
lho Rutherrord Roat Club. Ho shot
and seriously woundod Chief or Po-
lice Hiitlth of Rutherford and shot
Polleemnn McCleflan.
COL ROOSEVELT
IS IN BRUSSELS.
r
Associated Press Roporl.
nRU8SEI.8 April 28. Colonol
Roosevelt ' nnd party reached hero
from FnrJs nt noon today and were
given a 'wnrm welcome by lho popu-
lace. Thoy woro recolved by young
King Albert and woro gensts of
honor nt tho King's dinner tonight.
Vote On I tail road Dill Toils'.
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON April 28. When
tho Senate Adjourned tonight It was
generally understood that a vote
would be taken on tho railroad bill
tomorrow 'The debate on the bill
was continued throughout today's
seselon.
FACE PROBLEM.
Up
Against a Proposit
ion
Never Before wit-
nessed In New
York.
Vssoclatod Prew Report.
NEW YOK1C April 2S.-Thls Is
tho ovo porhnns of tho greatest test
thnt the bull operators In Xtvt York
have ever" faced. Tomorrow is first
notice day for May contracts and
U Is octlmated thnt 200000 bnlca of
cotton roprcsontlng a money value
of 5H.000.000 nre piled up In New
York rendy for delivery to Ih6bull
leaders. Tho most prominent of
these nro James A. Pnttou of Chica-
go. Kugono Scale or Texas and
Hnynes & Drown of Now 0lenHs
whose operations hnvo been tho sub-
ject of n Federal Inquiry. Patten
Is on tho ground personally and In
his own words "Is ready to take all
tho cotton tendered him and to paf
for It."
MIL BALLINGER
IS TO TESTIFY.
.AkMfcintod Press Report.
'YA8HIN(lTON April 2S.Secro-
taiY llallluger will go cm thu wit-
netH( utnnd tomorrow for tho pur-
tovf of telling his verulon of tho
famous Dnlllnger-Pluchot entbroxllo
li.eforo tho luvoRligatlug committee
of the Semite. This testimony will
uiit the beginning of the end or
if Tnvoatlgatlon started by a select-
viCougrcsKlonal commlttue In Jatt-
unry. This r.nnoiiiieoiiieiit has put
new lift. Info tlib hearing which
tlragged thrtmgboiit the day.
FIVE KILLED BY . -AN
EXPLOSION.
Associated Press Report.
NWW ORLEANS April 28Flvo
puJiK)ni woro Rilled on April 22 by
nu explosion on tho Southern Pa-
cific freight olenmer Elba which
was picked up in dlstroxs oft the
mouth of the MlBBtsslppI River yes-
terday. This announcement wns
made' when tho steamer reached
hero today. The dead nro forelgu-
ors members of the crew. The Elba
left Gnlvcatou April 22 with a cargo
of onions. Thu next day tho steam
pipe In tho holler room hurst with
the result above stated.
Onifcilenito Wilier Dead.
Associated Press Report.
HAVANNAII Oa. April 28 (leu.
E. P. Aloxandor a noted Confeder-
ate writer died hero todny.
THE MARKETS.
COTTON.
Astooiatod Press Report.
NEW ORLEANS. April 28. Cot-
ton futures opened quiet today at a
decline of 3 to f points on discour-
aging cables nnd old crop months
woro forced to stand considerable
liquidation when tho longs lighten-
ed their commitments. A fr.lr and
warmer weather prediction caused
moro selling and as a remilt of the
different factors of the situation
prlcoa foil off until Jhe' were 9 i
M points under yesterday's closing.
In tho afternoon tho bear preeeur
was renewed and being aided by it
woak stock market held the prlcea.
at tho close to a decline of 2 to 3
points on old crop mouths and un-
changed to 1 point above on new.
Tho tone was steady. Spots were
steady and "1-8 lower; middling 14
5-8
CATTXW.
Associated Preee Report
KANSAS CITY April 28.--Oatt!
were steady today. "Ckplee steers
$7r.0C$5.1G; Southern aows lfi.00
$UMQ. Hogs were 6 to 18 cent
higher. Heavies 930jiMS.
Sheep wert steady. 1 f
. v
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McLemore, Jeff. The Corpus Christi Daily Herald (Corpus Christi, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 44, Ed. 1, Friday, April 29, 1910, newspaper, April 29, 1910; Corpus Christi, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth144708/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .