Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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APRIL 10,
MONDAY,
2
1905.
£9
Sandcrabs
Even
NOW
THE
TIME
BASEBALL
v
WILL MAKE A NEW F*ERSON OF 'VOU*
A
r
PERSONALAND SOCIAL
THE TRIBUNE’S DAILY FASHION HINT
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the
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entirely
Hubbard
too
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here
Wednesday
and
is
I’W
Totals
31
4
4 27 10
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JACK’S WALKING COAT.
Totals
36
6
9 27 13
6
The Best
Dentistry
is
The
t
in
mare
4
LEGALLY ELECTROCUTED.5
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
of every description.
—
seemed
The
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McCall
by
1,
WOOLLAM'S LAKE
10,
Fort
on
k
hour and
thiry
yea
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THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE:
t ________________.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM
and Panthers Broke
in Two Games.
GREATEST
OF ALL TONICS
WON A SHUTOUT;
LOST YESTERDAY
ELEGANT RECEPTION ROOMS
LADY ATTENDANT.
man,
arm
fields well,
and swings
2215 Market Street, over Flatto’s.
Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sundays, 8.30 a. m. to 12 m.
FANATICS
ARE A PECULIAR SET
i
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Some men who pose as chrysanthemums
are nothing but; cheap. pabbage heads.
Mrs. W. F. Beers Sr. spent Saturday and
Sunday in Houston.
cey, Judith Sproule, Mrs. Melanie Stein-
hauser, Edward Randall, Mildred Naum-
man, Rebecca Terry, Janet Farrier, Jessie
Crocker, Jim Crocker, Arthur Bornefeld,
William Bornefeld.
A
$5.00
$5.00
$1.00
..50c
0
....1
2
If
They
into
last
1
»
By innings—
Fort Worth .
Hits ..
Galveston ....
Hits
6 7
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
CHKRGESt
Set of Teeth from
GOLD CROWNS
Gold Fillings from...,
Silver Fillings from
r ’
i
by hand.
126 x
, P. . S.-V. L.
paint. t
FOR SALE IN GALVESTON BY
Chas. F. Witherspoon, J. J. Schott, F. George Lelmbach and Star Drug Store
9
0- 6
0
1
9
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0
*— 3
3
4
3
3
2
2
2
4
4
2
2
1
Miss Pearl Hesse has returned from
Brownwood after a six months’ sojourn
with relatives.
Your Blood Needs Toning Up
n. F’EY/V BOTT'LES OF
rjs
1
A
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
- ! - - -
0
1
1
1
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Particularly smart is a coat for small
boys fashioned after our illustrated de-
sign. The material used in its construc-
tion is dark brown velvet and the buttons
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ketchum have re-
turned to Houston after a visit here with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Ketchum. Later
in the month Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum will
move to this city to reside, going imme-
diately to housekeeping.
3 store.
the fans, wh</“ ate
Bt. Worth Here for Two More Games,
With Shreveport Wednesday
and Thursday.
7 8
2 0
’0
1
1
, J
the grounds after the
seventh inning.
Hutchcroft, the new
has a good throwing
nicely at the bat.
It was a good day for the players to
loosen up. There was no wind blowing
and the air was sultry.
Chrristman is a notoriously poor batter
and the crowd “guyed” him goodnatared-
ly whenever he was up.
Burns got what the best of pitchers have
■*---------- ' 11
Lor$ created woman he
magazine (fashion plate for
Lowest Market Prices
Let us supply your wants.
STOLZ & KOEHLER
Tremont and Ave. A. Phone 9fi4
i
'■
I
You want to order it where you
can get the best for the least
money. We carry everything in
the Feed Line at
TO REMOVE
FRECKLES AND PIMPLES
tr» IO days, use
SATINOLA
The Complexion Beautifier.
When the
din’t use a
a pattern.
anxious to tnakfc a hit •'With the audience,
have demonstrated that they are Quite
as ungentlemanly this year, as they were
last. Sitting up in the grandstand, either
on passes or paid ticket does not give
them the right to roast a young player
receiving a few dollars per month. We
are not supporting national league games,
either by salaries, patrongae or price.
Pert remarks made at players in an in-
sulting manner, either by jest or igno-
rance, should be stopped. The players
do their best,’ and if they do not make
good with the team they will be promptly
released without the advice of outsiders
who do little for the advancement of the
sport here.
j
Every modern scientific equipment
in this model establishment, including
3in extraction specialist. All instru-
ments sterilized and absolutely safe.
Our plates are unequaled in fit, and
incomparable in finish and appearance.
They cost no more than the common.
GOOD ADVICE.
Galveston Journal.
Already some of
Galveston Ballplayers, Back From Yuca-
tan, in Quarantine for Five Days.
The team of balltossers which left Gal-
veston less than two weeks ago for Yu-
catan, where they ejected in two months’
time to reap all kinds of wealth, are back
home—that is, to a certain extent. They
are aboard the steamer Galveston, which
arrived yesterday morning from Progress.o,
and are now in quarantine for five days.
Their time will be up Friday morning and
then they will be allowed to set foot once
more upon the soil of “God’s country.”
Until then they will be compelled to gaze
at their homes at long range and feed
upon baseball “dojbe” sent out to them
each evening via the Tribune. The quar-
antine officers could give no information
as to the reasons for the team coming
back except the fact that the balltossers
are on board the ship and are crazy
get ashore, natura#y.
THE POPULAR OYSTER RESORT
H is been thoroughly refitted and we are
now prepared to serve the public with
Oysters irom our own private beds In
any style or quantity. For lurther in-
formation apply to
ED. CUMMINGS
PHONE 717,
The Ladies’ Guild of Grace Episcopal
church will give a Lenten tea Friday
afternoon from 5 to 7 at the parish house.
|l
The Wednesday club’s year book for 1905-
1906 is in the hands of the printers,
subjects chosen for future study as as
follows: Scandinavian literature, ancient
and modern; Norse mythology, Henry Ib-
sen, Bjorntjerne Bjornson, German liter-
ature, John Wolfgang Von Goethe, Johan
Christopher Frederick Schiller. The pro-
gram shows exhaustive study and re-
search.
( ■
2
I
I ...................
£> ff***»3 €"^-9 cJl
are dull gold. As will be noticed, there is
no decoration of any sort but a brown kid
belt. The trousers are also of velvet.
,W JS '
SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the First
Baptist church met this afternoon at 3.30
and arranged for the coming of Miss An-
nie Jenkins next Thursday. Miss Jenkins
is field organizer of women’s work in
Texas, an^ on Friday afternoon will give
an address on "Woman's Work” in the
Sunday school rooms of the Baptist
church. ~The Ladies’ Aid society, Young
Ladies’ Guild and members of the Baptist
congregation are invited to be present.
Rev. T. J. Walne, state Sunday school
missionary, will join Miss Jenkins here
next Sunday.
The drive over the sea wall at the foot
of 35th street proved quite a feature yes-
terday afternoon. Those who had vehicles
were out forNhe new approach and not a
few made the walk, for the novelty of the
sea wall approach brought out double
teams, single harness and shak’s
as well.
"Ma
LAST HOPE VANISHED.
When leading physicians said that W.
M. Smithart of Pekin, la., had incurable
consumption, his last hope vanished; but
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds, kept him out of
his grave. He says: “This great specific
completely cured me, and saved my life.
Since then, I have used it for over 10
years, and consider it a marvelous throat
and lung cure.” Strictly scientific cure
for Coughs, Sore Throats Colds; sure
preventive of Pneumonia. Guaranteed,
50c and $1.00 bottles at J. J. Schott’s drug
’ttcrc. Trial bottle free. .
UNCLE EPH tor Diamond Bargains,
Miss Mabel McVitie’s picnic party of last
Saturday is still the topic of interest
among the young people. The children
were conveyed down the island in a band
wagon and chaperones followed in a bus.
The day was spent in gathering wild
flowers and thistles and in crabbing and
fishing. The children found pleasure in
every moment. At sundown camp was
broken and the tired, happy band were
brought back from the day in the country.
Those who enjoyed the outing were Es-
ther Nauman, Erna Lange, Lulu Bush,
Nina Pabst, Linda Fowler, Emily Balin-
ger, Dorothy Minor, Ann Minor, Lucy Dor-
GALVESTON—
Smith, ss. ...
Aiken, 3b.
Kane, lb.’
Cermak, cf
Page, 2b
Westlake, c.
Reuther, rf
Huteheroft,’if. ...,
Erwin, rf.-c. ’
Hise, p
Burns, p
Mr. Julius W. Jockusch' has returned
from a visit to San Antonio.
The El Mina Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine en-
tertained two exalted knights at their
oyster roast Saturday afternoon—Gen. H.
B. Stoddard of Bry&n, past grand master
of Knights Templar, and Mr. E. C. Web-
ster, past grand commander of the grand
commandery of Colorado. With two such
distinguished guests, the El Minas carried
off their oyster roast in worthy style.
The special train left the Union Station
at 3.30 and returned at 7.30. The nobles
numbered 100, and with their ladies the
crowd was a large and merry one. Mine
Host Mike had a hard time to cater to the
crowd of oyster lovers. But everything
was carried off with exactness. Oysters
were placed on the tables until it seemed
as though the waters of the bay must
have exhausted their supply; still, how-
ever, the cry was “more,” and more came
until like Macbeth the cry became
“enough, enough.” For a time it looked
as though the high potentate, Jos. Sein-
sheimer, would come out winner, but the
noble from W. J. Bryan-land, E. C. Web-
ster of Omaha, Nebraska, proved that he
could win what he ran after and the
medal was his. Gen. Stoddard made the
presentation for the leather testimonial
bestowed upon the champion oyster eater,
whose record, in exact- numbers, reached
868, the highest known in this city for
many years. Music was hardly neces-
sary at this feast to make ffiirth, for the
Shrlners seem to initiate all their mem-
bers in the secret of fun-making. How-
0
0
0
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1
3
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3 0
3 0
Through the personal kindness of Mr.
obert I. .Cohen, the president of Con-
gregation B’nai Israel, the Sunday school
teachers attached to the Temple were
given an outing yesterday afternoon to
Teichmann’s. A pleasant evening was
■spent and the party returned to town
about 6 o’clock. Besides the teachers,
three visiting young ladles were invited—
the Misses Pitzel, Hertzberg and Schapira
—and a number of resident young gentle-
men, The Sunday school teachers who
participated were the following: Misses
Sadie Hirschfield, Alice Block. Sara Feist,
Edith Levy, Bella Kaufman, Stella Glicks-
man, Beulah Miller, Lillian Herz and
Lora Blum.
3 4 5
0, 0 0
0 2 0
0 2 0
0 10
SUMMARY.
Earned runs—Fort Worth 4.
Two-bage hit—Cermak.
Three-base hits—Horn 2.
Stolen bases—Burleson 2.
Sacrifice hits—Poindexter and Christman.
Struckout—by Hise 4, by Burns 2, by
Christman 5.
First base on errors—Aiken, Page,
Hutchcroft, Erwin, Burleson, Mauch and
Christman.
Left on bases—Galveston 6, Fort Worth9.
Double play—Poindexter to Burleson.
Wild pitch—Christman.
Passed ball—Mauch.
Time of game—One hour and forty-fhie
minutes.
Umpire—Lester.
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
.... 5 ----- -
5
.... 5
.... 4
ever, the merry notes from the orchestra
kept the mirth at highest pitch from the
moment the train pulled out until the
homeward trip.
SATURDAY’S GAME.
In their thrd defeat by the Sandcrabs
the boys from Fort Worth who made their
reappearance Saturday were treated to
another shuotout. McCall and Reuther
were as “fit as a fiddle” and put it all
over the. Panthers with drops and benders
Guernsy, who op-
posed them ,was wild and hit freely in
the bargain. Score:
By innings— 1
Fort Worth 0
Hits
Galveston ...
Hits
Mrs. W. E. Evans entertained the George
Washington Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. L. J. Pblli, regent, called the meet-
ing to order. After minor details relative
to chapter work were settled, the question
was taken up regarding the quilting party.
At the March meeting it was decided to
give an entertainment of this nature to
create a fund for the memorial to be
placed in the Continental hall at Wash-
ington. Saturday, the ways and means
were discussed. The date for this will be
either in May or June. The afternoon fete
will in all probability be given in the
open air, either at Woollam’s Lake or
some garden spot. Several ideas were ad-
vanced to increase the fund, and after
settling all plans for the quilting party
the literary program was enjoyed. Mrs. D.
E. Schoolfield’s paper on the “Printers of
Olden Times” gave much valuable infor-
mation on the subject. Mrs. A. G. Mills
read a paper on “Benjamin Franklin and
the American Philosophical Society.” This
essay showed that the society founded
by Franklin is influential today. In con-
nection with the paper Mrs. Mills read
from the /‘Life of Franklin” an interest-
ing account of the organization of the
Philosophical society. After the two pa-
pers were read, the question “Who Print-
ed the Declaration of Independence?” was
discussed. The chapter showed careful
reading on the question and many inter-
esting details were learned, among which
was that the document was printed by
Mq.ry Goddard of Providence, Rhode Isl-
and. At the conclusion of the literary
program, Miss Aida Head recited “Her
Tailor Made Gown,” and responded with a
dialect selection. Luncheon was served
after the reading. An interesting curio
was exhibited by Mrs. Mills, a paper shill-
ing dated 1704, printed in Philadelphia.
The various committees in charge of the
quilting party will have a called meeting
Friday afternoon to arrange date and
further details.
to Occasionally suffer—a hard trouncing
when he least expected it.
During ths three days of the Northern
Settlers’ congress, April 21-23, the Dallas
cliib will be here for games.
The. home plate has been covered with
canvas, making it far easier to see than
when it received “milk” baths.
Christman was going to quit after the
fifth inning but changed his mind after
the Panthers forged to the front.
The North Texas leaguers have been
having their troubles and- will be glad to
get back home on their own dunghills.
Erwin had an easy double play that
would have retired ths side, but his wild
throw to first gave the Panthers their
second pair of tallies.
The Galveston club will probably go to
North Texas the last of this week, play-
ing first in Corsicana on Saturday, and
after a series there playing in Dallas.
Yesterday’s Houston Post contains half-
tone pictures of the South Texas league
field captains. '“Piggy” Page’s smiling
countenance is conspicuously and curious-
ly absent, though.
Marsene Johnson says that if he is still
running the club next year exhibition
games wil be few, as he will not bring
the players here until two weeks before
the champion ship season opens.
The Houston Post, after the first game
Baton Rouge played there, called
Matthews’ men “gentlemanly young men
of decent behaivor,” and then after the
last game, said everything bad about
them possible. [
“Why don’t you get pitchers, Johnson?”
howled one of )(the , fatwitted “knockers”
when Burns’ curves were being straight-
ened out. Whe^e can better ones be found
for this league than, the present Sandcrab
quartet of deceivers’ f
Lester’s decision that caused the noisy
argument waspperfectly just. Aiken hit
a slow groundpr to the second baseman,
whose low thpow made Hubbard reach
far from the bag close to the ground to
get it. At the same time Aiken, a speedy
runner, was on lop..- of the bag. Lester,
quite properly, -.gave the ranner the bene-
fit of the doubt.
“Now wou’dp’.t this 'rotten game cure
you of the baseball fever?” queried one
would-be wit as he emerged from the
grandstand. “You must have had the
fever very light if you’re already cured,”
was the sharp retort someone sent back
at him.
There were two venerable plays in Sat-
urday’s game that in rulings were new
to several enthusiasts1 in the neighborhood
of the press box—that a runner can ad-
vance after a foul fly is caught and that
a runner is entitled to a stolen base
he overslides it and is touched out.
were old when Alex Easton broke
basebajl in the early part of the
century.
'll
G GREEN DIAMOND DUST.
Hise’s underhand ball is a terror.
This was Burns’ first “off” day of
year.
“Maud”
much.
Shreveport
Thursday.
The Fort Worth players are silly, child-
ish kickers.
For a wonder the Sandcrabs outfielded
the visitors.
Charley Blackburn has joined the Baton
Rouge team.
The crowd was not near as large as
last Sunday.
Hise got a putout and an assist in the
second inning.
Both pitchers began by striking out the
fir/t batsmen.
“Little Jawn” got fine exercise in the
right garden.
Fort Worth plays here this afternbon
and tomorrow also.
Both of Horn’s triples landed close to
the right field fence.
A phone has been placed in Manager
Johnson’s private box.
Cermak was the only Sandcrab whom
Christman didn’t-bother.
Reuther got a hit on a rap to Burleson
that was too warm to handle.
It was the poorest Sunday crowd since
the new park has been in use.
That was a furious cannonading on
Burns as soon as he toed the slab.
Ladies pay only at the grandstand
these last two Fort Worth games.
Erwin must learn to get the ball away
more quickly to head off baserunners.
Nearly three weeks yet before the cham-
pionship season opens—Saturday, April 29.
Corsicana was to have played here next
Saturday and Sunday, but cancelled the
dates.
That mainland soil spread on the dia-
mond will soon bring it around in fine
shape.
Gilreece pitches for the Panthers this
afternoon with McCall working for Gal-
veston.
A little energy in going to and from
the field and up to bat wouldn’t hurt the
Panthers.
Lester was all right until the Panthers
got bullyragging him and then ,lre went
to pieces.
The slugging seemed to demoralize
Burns and he didn’t field with his usual
efficiency.
The crowd commenced to ooze out of
first half of thegATINOLS is a new discovery, guar-
anteed, and money refunded if it falls
to remove the worst case of Freckles,
Pimples, Tan, Liver Spots, Sallowness,
Black-heads, or any other skin eruption
in 20 days—leaves the skin clear, soft,
healthy and restores the beauty of youth.
Thousands testfy to the merits of Satlnola.
Miss Alace Lirette writes:—Thibodeaux,
La., Oct. 15, ’04. “For four years my
face was completely covered with freckles
and pimples. ‘All remedies failed, until I
used two packages of Satinola, which com-
pletely removed the freckles ajid pimples.
My complexion is now perfect, and hope
every lady having freckles or pimples will
try Satinola.” Price 50c and $1.00, by
leading druggists, or mail.
national Ioilet Co., Paris, Tenn-
Sold in Galveston by J. j. Schott andotheg
leading druggists.
STOP BETTING BY WOMEN.
By Associated Press.
New York, April 10.—Betting on horse
races by women through the agency of
official messengers permitted to pass
through the grand stand will be stopped
this season by the Jockey club, which is
said to have decided to take such action
at its next meeting. It is stated that
the club will place a ban on grand stand
betting commissioners at all the local
tracks, beginning with the Aqueduct meet-
ing next Saturday. In the future, women
desiring to place wagers will, by this
means, be compelled to do so through
their escorts or else refrain from betting.
Numerous complaints of dishonest prac-
tices among the commissioners started
the crusade for their extermination.
FORT WORTH—
Sullivan, if
Hubbard, lb. ’
Bates, cf
Horn, 2b.
Poindexter, rf. ..
Vorpagel, ss.
Burleson, 3K
Mauch, e
Christman, p. ......
By Associated Press.
Ossining, N. Y., April 10.—Martin Ebelt,
who murdered his young wife at Mount
Vernon, paid the penalty ftfr his crime
in the electric chair: at Sing Sing today.
Ebelt strangled his wife to death July 24,
1903. The young woman, was 19 years old
and Ebelt 22. Jealousy was the motive
for the murder. ’
LETTER J. LEVY & BRO.
Galveston, -Tex.
Dear Sir You know how well it pays
to keep your carriages painted, both for
looks and to keep out water. It pays as
well to paint your barn and your house.
We put your l?arn first, because that is
your business—your customers see it.
You see, there! are two good reasons for
paint; one is looks; the other is wear.
If you paint for looks, the wear will take
care of itself.
Paint often for looks; and use good
paint for both looks and wear.
The best paint is Devoe lead-and-zinc
ground together by machinery; same as
used by the U S Government. It takes
fewer gallons than mixed paint and
wears twice as long as lead-and-oil mixed
Yours truly
F W DEVOE & CO
Baulard & Co. sell our
Verily the baseball fanatic is a curious
itlnimal whose mental construction is
ireakish. There were hundreds of his
Jjreed out at the park yesterday who, be-
fore the game started and while Hise
was in the box, were ready to swear that
XJalveston had the best ball team on
earth, that the pennant was cinched, that
Our players were princes, that the Panth-
ers were “lobsters,’’ that—O, just like
they behave themselves at all games un-
til something happens to get them dis-
gruntled and then they go the other way.
The other way began when Hise dropped
Out after five effective innings and ’Gene
'Burns took his place. In a minor league
Of this character there Isn’t a better
islabsman than the same smiling ’Gene
hut even at that he has no license to win
every game he pitches hands down, as
some of these fanatics seemed to think
Os they gave him the enthusiastic hand
When he walked out to the slab. ’Gene
(was just as good as he ever was, but
jBomehow he couldn’t keep his curved
iballs away from the Panther sluggers
and his straight ones met the same calam-
itous fate. For two innings they hit him
hard and earned four of the six runs.
Then he settled down and blanked them
In the remaining two innings.
, While the bombardment was going on
Burns and all the other Sandcrabs, were
roasted to a turn by the sharp-tongued
ones and all kinds of advlpg hurled at
Marsene Johnson as to hoWt to run his
(team and where to get players. However,
no one offered to buy him out—nor has he
received-5one by mail or telephone since
he offered to sell, and it is still open for
anyone.
Coming out of the park the “hammer”
artists worked overtime and the reputa-
tions of the Sandcrabs were dented,
fr’ayed, broken in the middle and “busted”
all around. And all this because they
have won but eight games out of eleven
from North Texas teams—older teams
with more experienced players and higher
salary lists.
But enough for them—let’s to the game
itself.
Christman pitched great ball against the
Sandcrabs, but his work was even excelled
by Hise in the five Innings the big fellow
pitched. All the visitors could do with
him was two wasted singles in the fourth
inning. The first man to face Burns in
the sixth was Hubbard, who singled to
right. Bates poped out to center. Horn
hit the ball over Reuther’s hear for three
bases and followed Hubbard in when
Poindexter dropped a safety in right,
base on balls to Vorpagel and a grounder
by Burleson wide of first filled the bases.
Much hit to Burns, who threw to the plate
forcing out Poindexter, but Erwin, in his
anxiety to make a double play that would
have retired the side, threw wild to first
and two more tallies registered. Christ-
man fouled to Aiken. With one out tn
the seventh, Hubbard and Bates hit safe
and ran home on Horn’s second three-
bagger. Horn was left there by the next
wto men perishing easily. Galveston
got two runs in the fourth inning by a
hit, two errors and a wild pitch. Page
drew four balls in the seventh land
Reuther’s attempt to advance him was too
hot to handle by Burleson and went as a
hit. Hutchcroft struck out. Erwin hit
to first and forced Reuther at the Key-
stone bag, but Vorpagel’s throw to first
for a double play went wild and Page
scored. Smith walked in the eighth,
moved to second on Kane’s grounder to
the pitcher and finally made the circuit
on Cermak's two-bagger.
Official score:
3
0
0
0
2
SUMMARY.-
Batteries—For Galveston, McCall, Reuth-
er, Erwin and Westlake; for Fort Worth,
Guernsy and Mauch.
Hits—Galveston 9, Fort Worth 3.
Errors—Galveston 4, Fort Worth 1.
Earned runs—Galveston 2.
Two-base hits—Aiken 2, Burleson 2, Page
and Mauch.
Stolen bases—Cermak and Hutchcroft.
Struck out—By McCall 1, by Reauther
4, by Guernsy 2.
Bases on Balls—Bx
Gurnsy 2.
Batter hit—Kane.
Left on bases—Galveston
Worth 7.
Wild Pitch—Reuther.
Time of game—One
minutes.
Umpire—Lester.
Izaak Walton was formally introduced
to the city Saturday afternoon. That is
the Beftison fishing pier was opened for
the season. The rod and line and the
usual fisherman’s luck was the topic of
the day with the Walton disciples,
pier promises to be eyen more popular
this season than last by reason of the
completion of the jetties, improvements
at the club house and faster trips to and
from the pier. It is only a question of a
week or so when the Friday Fishing club
and the young people will be ready for
sport with the finny trilpe.
■■I
if3
k
Saw*
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1905, newspaper, April 10, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320531/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.