Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
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GALVESTON THIBUNEs TUESDAY,
MAY 24,
1910.
5
X
i
ENEMIES SINCE
WEEK OF LIGHT
GALVESTON
THEY WERE BOYS
WORK FOR JEFF
ARKHURST
WINS 2 TO 1
r
BOTH PITCHERS
IN FINE FORM
are
|
I
'A
ay.
(thirteen
1
I
in-
’FRISCO PASTORS STILL BUSY.
♦
CLOSE SHAVE FOR AD WOLGAST.
SECOND BOXER UPRISING SET FOR MAY 29
Charcoal
PRICE REDUCED
INTERNATIONAL SPORTING INTEREST IN McFARLAND-WELSH FIGHT.
7 39 18
...45
AERONATIC BIBLIOGRAPHY.
We Deliver Promptly
K
4138 12
q
.O1
BRIDGE OVER EAST
RIVER AT HELL GATE
I
a
Special to The Tribune.
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER.
both
J.
with
the
/
estimated
Gate.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
SCHOOL
INTERSCHOLASTIC
MEET-
a
WISCONSIN LAUNDRYMEN.
(first
oils J
MORNING BALL GAME.
WM. PARR <a CO.
t
I
!
1
1
0
Roadwork Will Be About Only
Thing Doing Until Corbett
Arrives.
Bradford Allows Only 4 Hits
While Loudell Strikes Out
14 Sandcrabs.
Men’s $1.50, $2 and $3;
Boys’ 50c $1 and $1.50
Full Sacks 40c
Half Sacks 25c
But Corbett Says He and Choyn-
ski Will Work Together for
Jeffries’ Interests.
The kind you can’t rent, the
kind that feels comfortable, for
it's your own, and that means
it’s going to fit you.
was
men
.629
.629
.600
.576
.441
.417
.417
.294
..
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
to
Sandherr
Spangler
1
0
1
2
6
2
1
1
4
0
3
7
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
0
9
2
0
1
0
0
Buy your Charcoal from us and you’ll
get about one-third more lor your money.
Fifty Years
th®
American.
Detroit 4, Athletics 3.
Washington 7, St. Louia 2.
Chicago 4, Boston 3.
Rained at New York.
Sold
by
ar-
you
Brad-
Plumbing on the Easy
Payment Plan
TERMS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS.
Galveston Gas Fitting
(SL Plumbing Co.
2000-11 POSTOFFICE.
Phone 595.
14
14
19
21
21
24
35
35
35
33
34
. . . 36
City. .. 36
34
o
3
1
0
n
0
4
1
3
0
3
0
1
4
0
3
3
2
2
2
1
J.W.Y0UN6 & CO.
Phone 698
I
u
Dr.PRICFS
CREAM I
bank powder;
A
I
. AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
<' Stops Felling; Hair An Elegant Dressing
Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Grow
Does not Color the.Uair
Cotnpose&of Sulphur, Glycerin, Quinia, Sodium Chlorid, CapsicurirJSa^e, Ateijhol,
Water, Perfume. Ask. your . doctor his opinion .of f such a hair -prepaYatloii.
------- -----------------^,-.,, .1
Takes 13 Innings to De-
feat Navigators.
i
pw
i
Totals
♦Batted
{Two out
was made.
Galveston
Hits
Waco
Hits
1
0
0
0
3
1 13
1
1
0
0
For man or boy in Cotton,
Jersey and Pure Worsteds;
plain or combination colors;
sleeveless or quarter sleeves; all
fast colors.
BWx J
PR-' :,x
... 4
. .. 5
...5
. . . 3
. .. 4
... 5
. ... 5
... 2
. . . 3
. . . 1
. . . 1
Southern.
Birmingham 8, Chattanooga 0.
Nashville 5, Montgomery 1.
Rained at New Orleans and Mobile
Totals
- Waco—
Thebo,
Du gey,
Tullos,
Connoway,
Williams,
Walsh,
Harbison,
Thackara,
Loudell,
♦Johnson
Gordon,
* -7
---See Our Windows
Bathing Suits
cf
2b
3b
lb. .
If. . -..
rf
ss.
, c.. . .
p
e.
Hi
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Mb!
rf
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Are Making Determined Efforts to Cut
Off Big Fight on July 4.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cali., May 24.—The
committee representing the San Fran-
cisco Church Federation and Pastors’
unin will attend this afternoon’s meet-
ing of the police committee of the
board of supervisors, at which action is
expected to .be taken on Promoters
Rickard and Gleason’s petition to hold
the Jeffries-Johnson fight here on July
John D. Rockefeller would go broke
if he should spend his entire Income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy far diarrhoea, dysen-
tery or bowel complaints. It is simply
Impossible, and so says every one that
has used it. Sold by all druggists.
I Blocked »YEP
Pt J
Structure to Cost $14,0(^0,000
Will Be Erected by Pennsyl-
vania and New Haven Roads.
*
i
AT LEFT, PACKET M’FARLAND. AT RIGHT, FREDDIE WELSH.
Contains not a grain
- of injurious ingredient
Arrow
COLLARS
do not ride up on the
side, bind in the back,
sag or pinch in front.
Galveston 2, Waco
nings).
San Ajitonio 4, Houston 3.
Fort Worth 4, Oklahoma City 2.
Shreveport-Dallas, rain.
Where They Play Today.
Waco at Galveston.
San Antonio at Houston.
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth.
Shreveport at Dallas.
Southwest Texas.
Beeville 6, Brownsville 4 (Sunday).
Brownsville 2, Laredo 2 (twelve in-:
nings).
Corpus Christi-Beeville, no game.
Victoria 12, Bay City 4.
---------<-----
National.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 5.
New York 7, Pittsburg 1.
St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 0.
Rained at Chicago.
..
S'\
V
PREVENTS DAMP
------ WALL8, DAMP ROOMS
SURFACES WATERPROOF j and Ruined Plastering
Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfaction
cementiote'
A WATER-PROOF COATING FOR BRICK. STONE
OR CONCRETE. Elastic, Durable and Economical
MAKES BRICK, "11
STQHE OR CONCRETE NINE COLORS
J WATERPROOF ____ _
ills 1
itw jn
American Association.
Kansas City 0, Minneapolis 3 (first
game); Kansas City 0, Minneapolis 1
second game).
Louisville 0, Indianapolis 7.
Columbus 6, Toledo 6 (ten innings),
called on account of darkness.
Milwaukee 2, St. Paul 6.
In a game replete with brilliant
plays, and which' had that uncertain-
ness about It which* makes the na-
tional sport so interesting, Galveston
defeated the men from Waco yester-
day afternoon by a score of 2 to 1,
but it took thirteen innings and the
ADOUE <£ LOBIT
BANKERS
<Uitincorj>oratedL)
Wight Drafts on London, Paris, StoskK
holm, Bremen, Hamburg, FKinkftM?
mA Berlin.
A straight, honest,
healthful cream of
tartar baking powder.
Colored Ball Teams Play at Athletic
Park Tomorrow Afternoon.
To entertain the. visitors from Wiley
university and otherwise help defray
their expenses here, the colored Y. M.
C. A. team is to have a battle at Ath-
letic park tomorrow with the ’varsity
team of Wiley university, the well-
known Texas educational institute for
negroes. The game starts at 9.30
o’clock and promises to be a warm con-
test. Batteries: Wiley university
Huntley and Davis; Y. M. C. A., Chris--
tian and Davis. A moderate admissior
fee will be charged. Half of
grandstand will be set aside for whitt
patrons.
Made from Grapes
4. The churchmen say they will make
a determined effort to have the appli-
cation turned down.
few .. W
KM f
Special to The Tribune.
Washington, May 24.—According to
Minister Calhoun’s advice to the state
department there is evidence, in China
of an unusual anti-foreign anti-Chris-
tian sentiment, which is bf so great
an Importance as to cause the utmost
fear. Warships from all world pow-
ers are ready to sail up the Yangtse-
Kiang river to Nan Kang on a mo-
ment’s notice, and many foreign ves-
sels are now in the harbors of both
Nan Kang and Chang Sha. Mission-
Thrown Without Hurts From Auto Go-
ing Forty Miles an Hour.
Sy Associated Press.
Traverse City, Mich., May 24.—Ad
Wolgast, lightweight champion, while
driving forty miles an hour last night
was thrown from his car, but escaped
injury. J. P. Buler, one of his com-
panions, received cuts and bruises, and
another member of the party escaped
unhurt. The roads were wet and slip-
pery and Wolgast was speeding in or-
der to keep an engagement. The car
skidded and Wolgast threw the wheel
over and the car struck a side of the
road, practically burying the machine.
It took the party one hour to dig out
the car.
Fy Associated Press,
Ben Lomond, Cali., May 24,—Jim Jef-
fries has given it out that he intends
to take things easy this week. Accord-
ing to his announcement, only the
lightest kind of exercise will be in-
dulged in. Roadwork, accompanied by
sprinting, will be kept up regularly
but it is thought likely the big fighter
will have little to do with the gloves
until Jim Corbett arrives next week.
The report that Corbett would not
have his quarters at the camp here is
denied by Jeffries’ training compan-
ions. It is said accommodations are now
being prepared for him and there is no
likelihood of friction between Corbett
and any other member of the camp.
News from7 the city that Jack John-
son may be a spectator at thp Jeffries
boxing tournament in San Francisco
next Friday night has stirred up con-
siderable interest here, but the camp
is not inclined to take Johnson’s report-
ed intention seriously. All, however,
anxious for the negro to be on
hand. They assert that it would have
a discouraging effect on Johnson for
him to see how fast the former cham-
pion is in his work.
Clubs—
Dallas
Houston ...
Galveston
San Antonio
Fort Worth.
Shreveport
Oklahoma
Waco ...
London, Eng., May 24.—Sporting in-
sides of the Atlantic
By Associated Press.
Chicago, May 24.—James J. Corbett,
former heavyweight champion, is stay-
ing here a couple of days on his way
to Rowardenna, Cali., to help condition
J. J. Jeffries for his fight with Jack
Johnson.
Asked concerning his old-time feud
with Joe Choynski, Corbett laughed
and said:
“Ng, I don’t suppose we could be
called friends, for we’ve been enemies
practically since we were boys, but it
should prove no obstacle to our mutual
efforts to help Jeffries. I’ve forgotten
any hard feelings I ever had and I hope
Joe has. This is too big a thing for
petty bickerings to enter the plans. I
don’t suppose Choynski and I ever will
room together, but so far as I am con-
cerned, I will greet Joe just as cor-
dially as if we never had had any dif-
ferences.”
“When I told Jeffries some months
ago that I would do all in my power
to help him beat Johnson I meant every
word of it,” said Corbett, “and I began
light training at once and increased it
until fpr the last two weeks I have
been doing what might be called hard
training.”
AB.R.BHPO. A. E.
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2 7 39 18 2
AB.R.BH.PO. A. E.
3
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GRAIN. HAY, FEED AND MILL STUFFS.
STOCK AND POULTRY FOOD AND REMEDIES.
O££ia«~£4tii aad Ave. A. PHONE 964. Warehouse—31«t and Meeh.
1 * \
Hi I
IB' f h
J lifeJ
winning
.010 000 000 000 1— 2
.020 010 200 001 1
.000 000 001 000 0— 1
.000 100 002 001 0
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits—Loudell, Sandherr.
Three-base hit—Sandherr. \
runs—Hoffman, Kaphan.
Spangler
to
2,
Results Yesterday.
" — > 1 ( '
aries and foreigners have been ad-
vised to seek refuge on these boats
at once before any trouble may occur
through the inflammatory proclama-
tions posted up everywhere through-
out the provinces.
According to the proclamations,
which are strongly anti-foreign, Sun-
day, May 29, has been set for the re-
volt, which may be a second Boxer re-
bellion. By a strange coincidence it
was just tenu years ago this month
that the outbreak in China known as
the Boxer rebellion occurred.
At Marshall Field in Chicago to be
Tremendous Affair.
Bv Associated Press-
Chicago, May 24.—University of Chi-
cago athletic authorities have sent out
entry blanks for the coming inter-
scholastic track meet to all the lead-
ing preparatory schools of the coun-
try.
The meet, which will be held at
Marshall Field June 11, it is expected,
will bring out the pick of the inter-
scholastic stars who have appeared in
th»e other “prep” meets and many
others.
Coach Stagg has already been as-
cured that the strongest schools of*the
west will enter, while several eastern
academies may be seen for the first
time this year.
An Ideal Husband
is patient even with a nagging wife,;
for he knows she needs help. She iriaj
be so nervous and run-down in. healtS
that trifles annoy her. If she is melanrf
choly, excitable, troubled with loss of
appetite, headache, sleeplessness, con<
stipation or fainting and dizzy spellst
she needs Electric Bitters—the most
wonderful remedy for ailing women*
Thousands of ’sufferers from female
troubles, nervous troubles, backache
and weak kidneys have used them amf
become healthy and happy. Try ihem,
Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed bji I
J. J. Schott.
COMMANDER JULIUS A. I'RATT POST
NO. 143 DEPT. III., G. A. R.
Mr. Isaac Cook, Commander of above
Post, Kewanee, Ill., writes: “For a
long time I was bothered with back-
ache and pains across my kidneys.
About two months ago I started tak-
ing Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw
they were doing just as claimed. I
kept on taking them and now I ai»
free from backache, and the painful
bladder misery is all gone. I lilc<
Foley Kidney Pills so well that I have
told many of my friends and comrades
ibout them and shall recommend them
at every opportunity.” J. J. Schott.
Chips From the Diamond.
That playing of Hoffman’s was' his
old-tiine form.
Waco’s principal weakness seems to
be in her baserunning.
Sandherr’s three-bagger went down
and nestled up against the clubhouse.
Bradford only allowed four hits in
thirteen Innings, which is certainly
going some.
Tony Thebo is certainly fast when
it comes to getting under fly balls in
center field.
Just watch Spangler get into the
limelight from now on. His old-time
batting eye is returning.
Bro.pks Gordon certainly has a good
team. It seems to be nothing but hard
luck that is keeping them down.
In the ninth Johnson took Thack-
ara’s place at bat, Gordon himself go-
ing into catch and relieving Johnson.
Hoffman assisted in two double
plays yesterday, both of which re-
quired good heady playing and good
judgment.
Dundon gave way to Hinricksen at
second yesterday in the tenth inning.
Mr. Pag thought Dundon needed a
little rest.
Pitcher Bradford certainly used his
head yesterday when he caught John-
son off third after he had retired Du-
gey on a popup fly.
Kaphan Was watching Mr. Loudell,
and when the latter gentleman let
down on him a little Kap was there
with the game-winnin- wallop.
That smile on Kaphan’s face as he
completed the circuit in the thirteenth
inning was spread from ear to ear
aqd displayed his entire set of ivories.
That hoo-doo streak of Gordon’s is
not going to last, and when it does
break some team or teams in the
Texas league are going to get an aw-
ful walloping.
F*
Standing of Clubs.
—Games—
Played.Won. Lost. Per ct
’ 22 13
22 13
21
19
15
1 5
15
10
Hinricksen showed that he can play
second base as well as pitch, yester-
day only making one bobble, and that
when he became confused as to how
many men were out.
Houston let down to Mr. Ables yes-
terday and Dallas did not play. As a
result they are tied for first, place,
while Galveston holds the second and
third positions all to herself.
Donnelly and his “thirteen” have
been mentioned, but to repeat: Don-
nelly arrived in Galveston on the 13th
of the month, he purchased thirteen
of each kind of uniform, he defeated
Shreveport on May 13. President Do-
herty conducted thirteen automobiles
into Houston on the day the Sand-
crabs won that famous Sunday game,
Donnelly always selects berth thirteen
R. A. STOLZ, President. J. P. PETERSON, Viee President.
E. G. ROSENTHAL, Sec’y and Treasurer.
STOLZ ®. PETERSON. Inc.'
"—Dealers in—
AGENTS FOR INTERNATIONAL
q-Stin*
Home
Double plays—Dundon
to Braun, Spangler to
Spangler, Hoffman ,to
Bradford to Spencer.
Innings pitched—By Bradford 13, by
Loudell 13.
Hits—Off Bradford 4, off Loudell 7.
Struck out—By Bradford 5, by Lou-
dell 14.
Bases on balls^—By Bradford 4.
Passed ball—Braun.
Time—2:00.
Umpire—Page.
Smithsonian Institute Publishes First
Literature of That Kind.
&y Aiisocld ted Presw.
Washington, May 24.—The first com-
plete bibliography of flying machine
and aeronautic literature ever issued
has just been published by the Smith-
sonian Institution after several months
of hard work,' by Paul Brocket, assist-
ant librarian. It contains references
to 13,500 titles, all of which can be
found either in the Smithsonian li-
brary, the library of congress or one
of the special departmental libraries
in this city.
to the ninth, when the tylng-up run
was made.
Spectacular fielding stunts were
numerous. Hoffman was the leader,
for he accepted and made good on
seven putouts and three assists, took
part in two double plays, caught sev-
eral balls that looked like sure safe-
ties and also slammed the ball over
the fence for a home run, making the
first score of the game.
Braun was also in the game, and
his work behind the bat was almost
faultless, there not being a stolen base
charged against him. Riley, in left,
and Sandherr, at short, also played
star ball.
THE THREE RUNS.
The runs were made in the second,
ninth and thirteenth innings, the first
and last by Galveston, and the middle
one by Waco.
In the second inning Riley was the
first man up and he lined out a drive
that started for the far corner of the
lot, but Tony Thebo was under it be-
fore it landed. Hoffman, next uja,
found one to his liking and in about
four seconds the ball was reposing in
the dust in the middle of the far
street. Spangler went down from
short to first, and Sandherr lined out
for three bases, but died at that sta-
tion.
This wound up the excitement until
the ninth, when Waco took a turn.
Harbison singled, and Johnson (bat-
ting for ’t'hackara), beat out a bunt.
Loudell’s sacrifice advanced both men
a base; then Thebo laid one down in
front of Bradford on a squeeze and in
attempting to catch Harbison the run-
ner was hit on the shoulder, letting
him go safe. Innings ten, eleven,
twelve and almost all of thirteen then
passed before the score was untied.
In the thirtenth Williams. Walsh and
Harbison were easy outs.
Braun opened at bat for Galveston
and fanned, Bradford doing the same
thing. Then came Kaphan. Kaphan
had already been to bat five times, in
three of which he was struck out, but
this time was once too many for Mr.
Loudell, for the first ball pitched went
over the fence, and it was all over.
The score:
Galveston—
Kaphan,
Spencer,
Dundon,
Riley,
Hoffman,
Spangler,
Sandherr,
Braun,
Bradford, ]
Hinricksen,
hardest kind of baseball playing to
do it.
Those who missed the game were
absent from the best exhibition of
baseball that has taken place in Ath-
letic park tnis year. Th^y missed the
sight of two premier pitchers strug-
gling for mastery supported by a per-
fect fielding machine, they missed
some of the best and most sensational
fielding ever seen in Galveston, and
they also missed that feeling which
comes over a loyal fan when Tie sees
a player stick a ball over the fence in
the thirteenth inning after two men
are already down.
It is hard to say who were the
tists in yesterday’s contest, unless
say the entire eighteen men.
ford and Loudell were the pitchers.
Loudell fanned fourten of the Sand-
crabs and did not allow a base on
balls, but it was the close fielding of
his mates that at times kept runs
from crossing the plate.
Bradford fanned but five of the
Navigators, but what he did do
to so hold them that but three
had faced him in any one inning up
Map showing location of Nan Kang, the latest storm center in China,
and Chang Sha, where the anti-foreign feeling still runs riot. Upper left,
Chinamen reading the inflammatory proclamations posted up everywhere
just prior to the Boxer rebellion. These are similar to the proclamations
now posted up throughout the provinces adjoining Nan Kang and Chang
Sha, which set May 29 for the date of revolt against foreigners and Chris-
tians. Upper left, American Minister Calhoun, who has notified Washington
of the impending danger.
15c. each, 2 for 25c. Arrow Cuffs, 25e.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy. N. Y.
centers in the fight between Backey
McFarland and Freddie Welsh on Deco-
ration day. McFarland has been gain-
ing favor and standing in English
sporting circles, while Freddie Welsh,
through his alleged fake fight
Jack Danion, has ben in disfavor. Jim-
my Britt is helping Packey get into
shape and is working with him daily
at the McFarland training camp. Every
Surjday afternoon Jack Straw’s castle
on the top of Hamstead Heath, where
the Chicago lad is located, is packed
with Americans of all classes, among
them being such well known parties
as R. G. Knowles, Henry Blake, Jim
Starr, Bert Levy and other notables in
the world of sport.
terest on
Eczema—A Germ Disease
Gan Now Be Cured
The Medical profession is all agreed
that ECZEMA is a germ disease, but
the thing that has baffled them is to
find some remedy that will get to the
germs and destroy them.
Zemo, the clean, external treatment
has solved this difficulty by drawing
the germs to the surface of the skin
and destroying the germ life that •
causes the diseases. The whole meth--’
od of treatment and cure by ZEMO is
explained in an interesting book on
the subject issued by the makers of
ZEMO. It tells how to cure yourself
at home of Eczema, Blackheads, Pim-
ples, Dandruff, and all diseases of the
skin and scalp. Call at Chas. E. With-
erspoon’s Drug Store for Booklet and
learn more about this clean, simple
remedy that is now recognized the
standard treatment for all diseases of
the skin and scalp.
38 1 4138 12 3
for Thackara in the ninth.
when winning run was
State Association Formed at Oshkosh
for Mutual ’ Protection.
Special to The Tribune.
OShkosh, Wis., May 24.—Leading
laundrymen of Wisconsin met here to-
day to form a state association for the
protection and advancement of their
mutual interests. It is expected to en-
list practically all ■ of the laundrymen
of Wisconsin in the new organization.
fl
f” /
in the sleeping cars, and he has won
two pennants when he started out
with thirteen uniforms for his club,
and has been reported that Donnelly
was just thirteen years of age when,
he pitched and won his first game by
a score of 13 to 0. '
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 24.—The North
American today announces that the
Pennsylvania railroad now owns an
important stock in the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad.
“Not in a long time has there been
a development in the railroad and fi-
nancial world more important and far-
reaching than that involved in the
present news that the Pensylvania rail-
road has projected its influence in an
effective way past New York and on
throughout New England.
“Jointly the Pennsylvania and
New Haven at an estimated cost of
$14,000,000 will build a great railroad
bridge across the East river at Hell
This will give through tracks
between New England and the west
and south in connection with the Penn-
sylvania railroad New York terminal
system to be opened this summer.
“Work will start in a few months on
the bridge which will require three
years to build.”
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 1910, newspaper, May 24, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409231/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.