Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1914 Page: 7 of 12
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7
Dstinctively Indiiual
3
27
A
TEXAS LEAGUE.
£Saratog
s$ :
stemding of Teams,
(N
Clubs—
W on. Lost. Pr ct
IT'
a
FIRST GAME.
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
$
35
P1
3 0
0
SOUTHERN LMAGUE.
0 0
:: d
Standing of Clubs.
Club-
Games. Won.
Lost. Per et.
Chattanooga
92
20 for159
earth and combined with the
greatest
skill of science into the
greatest rem-
1 16
Hd,.. )40 .% .ffwwwy
0
0 0
/
AB.R.EH.PO.A.EI.
0 1
0
. 3 2
Games. Won.
Lost. Per ct
1 11
R, H. E.
A. L BEASON
inson started the
WHO IS HE?
up
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games. Won. Lost Per ct
0 1
Philadelphia ... 4 5
2 11 0 0
St. Louis, Mo., June 15.
-Buffalo yes-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Two-base
A DEAD ISSUE.
H$
the
Mad at Paint
WHO'S WHO ON
SCHULZ TO BUFFALO FEDERALS.
PIRATE TEAM
Criss and
Allen;
Jost, Ogle and Carson.
OXFORD FRESHMEN RULES.
■W i
a rush and won
Armendo Mar-
100 000 010— 2
213 000 000— 6
Philadelphia ... 49
Washington ... 50
000 000 010— 1
000 000 03*— 3
100 010 702—11
100 010 101— 4
.100 100 02*— 4
.000 000 000— 0
000 014 201— 8
012 000 000— 3
There are few better known men in
Texas than Mr. Morgan Sivia of Troup, 1
who is identified with the Republic '
Trust Co., of Dallas. He travels a great *
34
33
33
33
30
27
25
24
.576
.550
.550
.541
.526
.466
.424
.387
24
23
26
27
31
35
40
41
0
0
0
0
26
24
27
22
20
25
34
19
18
20
24
21
21
27
29
25
38
35
37
36
29
26
26
20
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
2
0
5
0
0
0
1
1
.. .000 410 00*— 5
. . .000 100 000— 1
.613
.603
.587
.571
.483
.426
.394
.328
1
0
0
1
1
1
2
0
0
3
1
5
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
3
0
0
1
3
2
6
0
0
Detroit . .
St. Louis
Boston ..
Chicago .
New York
Cleveland
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
terday started off with
from St. Louis, 2 to 9.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
I
3
6
3
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
4
0
0
4
3
1
25
27
27
28
27
31
34
38
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
4
0
6
0
0
0
Chicago .
Brooklyn
Boston ..
0
1
3
0
0
By innings—
Cleveland .....
Washington .. .
. 4 0
. 3 1
. 4 0
2
3
0
1
0
0
5
3
0
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
1
3
1
1
3
0
0
0
0
2
2
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Club—
Baltimore .
Buffalo ....
Chicago -..
Indianapolis
Brooklyn ...
Kansas City
St. Louis ...
Pittsburg .
1
2
2
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals ....
By Innings.
Galveston ...
Hits .......
Austin .....
Hits .......
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
4
4
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Score—
Mobile.....
Birmingham
2
0
31
29
31
29
26
23
18
16
Batteries—Bowman and O’Neill; John-
son and Ainsmith.
Batteries—Speer, Appleton and Jor-
dan; Brant and Betts.
0
4
1
0
3
1
0
Club—-
New York .
Cincinnati .
St. Louis ..
Pittsburg . .
2
1
2
1
1
0
0
1
for Hall in eighth.
By innings—
Galveston
Hits ...
Austin ...
Hits ...
51
45
.. 44
Totals .....
Austin—
Brainard, ss .
McCullem, c .
Robinson, if .
Frantz, p ....
Dupuy, 3b ...
Rennard, cf ..
Huston, 2b ...
Reeds, 1b ...
Young, rf ....
Ross, rf ......
Results Saturday.
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 3.
St. Louis 5, New York 4.
Boston 8, Detroit 6.
Washington-Chicago, rain.
Totals ....
By innings
Galveston ..
Hits ......
Fort Worth
Hits ......
First game:
By innings—.
San Antonio
Dallas .......
By innings—
New York ....,
Detroit ........
Second game;
By innings—
Houston .........
Waco ............
Batteries—Rose,
Bv innings—
Fort Worth ....
Beaumont ....
to 3.
Score—
Montgomery .
New Orleans .
.633
.586
.574
.569
.520
.451
.375
.333
Games.
.. 62
... 58
.. 63
. . 03
.. 60
.. 61
. . 66
.. 61
game.
By innings—
Philadelphia ..
Chicago ......
Batteries — Caldwell and Sweeney,
Gossett; Hall, Dunbar and Stanage.
.614
.549
.528
.522
.511
.490
.444
.356
Results Saturday.
Boston 4, Pittsburg 3.
New York 8, Chicago 4.
Philadephia 5, Cincinnati 4.
St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 0.
27
28
28
24
23
25
20
16
ANOTHER MAN TELLS
ABOUT PLANT JUICE
“No liquor sold or delivered at any
plaee where the sale or delivery of in-
toxleating liquors is prohibited by law.”
. 54
. 51
. 50
. 51
. 48
. 48
Results Saturday.
Galveston 7, Fort Worth 4.
Dallas 2, Houston 2.
Waco 15, San Antonio 4.
Beaumont 15, Austin 3.
17
23
25
22
22
26
25
29
...........001 102 02*— 6
...........002 114 02*
...........010 000 121— 5
. ..........121 000 231
SUMMARY.
18
21
23
22
24
28
30
32
Results Saturday.
St. Louis 7-0, Buffalo 4-10.
Kansas City 10-2, Brooklyn 7-1.
Indianapolis 8, Pittsburg 4.
Baltimore-Chicago, rain.
.591
.545
.529'
.512
.488
.481
.453
.432
. 44
- 44
. 51
. 43
. 41
. 52
. 53
. 44
New Orleans 7, Montgomery 3.
By Associated Press.
. 44
. 51
. 53
. 46
edy of the age for all derangements of
the stomach, kidneys, liver and blood
and their attendant symptoms. Call and
get a bottle today from Witherspoon’s
Drug Store.—Advertisement.
. 3
. 4
. 4
. 4
TWO HOT GAMES
SERVED TO FANS
One of the Best Known Men in the
State Tells of Experlence
With Plant Juice.
. 3
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 2
. 3
. 3
. 1
. 1
. 0
.. 59
.. 60
.. 60
.. 61
.. 57
.. 58
.. 59
.. 62
. .4
.. 3
.. 1
.. 5
.. 4
Results Yesterday.
Atlanta 7, Memphis 6.
Montgomery 16, Mobile 0.
Chattanooga 7, Nashville 4.
Birmingham 3, New Orleans 0. '
At Your Dealer’s in quarts, pints and half pts.
Rosskam. Gerstley & Company, Philadelphia.
Batteries—McLeod and Donohue; Kis-
singer and Adams.
Where They Play Today,
Pittsburg at Indianapolis,
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at St. Louis.
Mobile 5, Birmingham 1.
By Associated Press.
Mobile—Ala., June 15.— Timeely hit-
ting gave Mobile a 5 to 1 victory over
Birmingham yesterday.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
.. 4
.. 5
.. 4
.. 4
.. 3
.. 2
.. 3
.. 4
.. 0
.. 1
.. 1
.. 0
.. 1
.. 0
Batteries—Brown, Bressler and Lapp;
Jasper, Faber, Scott and Mayer.
Where They Piny Today.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New Yorrk.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Where They Play Today.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 3.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Ill., June 15.— Philadelp
Batteries — Townsend, Gudger and
Schmidt; Harbin, Johnson and Tragres-
ser.
Galveston—
Madden, 3b
Johnson, cf ..
Tarlton, 1b ..
Baerwald, rf .
Massey, if ...
Wilson, c ...
Summers, ss .
Sentell, 2b ..
Hiett, p .....
ALEI GOMEZ
Candidate for Re-election for Justice
of the Peace, First Precinct, Court B,
solicits your vote and support at the
democratic primaries, July 25, 1914.
(Advertisement.)
.►. 5
... 5
... 3
... 4
New Orleans
Mobile .....
Nashville ...
Atlanta.....
Birmingham
Memphis ...
Montgomery
Baic.9. off
by Huston.
In the fourth Robi
Galveston and Austin Each Win
a Contest as Result of
Sunday’s Play.
Buffalo 9, St. Louis 2.
By Associated Press.
scoring two men.
FIRST GAME.
On Madden’s single and steal, a wiild
throw by McCullen and a sacrifice flv
by Tarlton, Galveston scored in the
first inning. Two runs were netted
for Austin in the second on singles by
W. Frantz and Rennard and a double
Where They Fiay Today.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Montgomery at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Nashville,
Beaumont ..
Waco .......
Houston ....
Galveston ;..
Fort Worth -
Dallas ......
San Antonio
Austin .....
San Antonio 5-2, Dallas 4-0.
By Associated Press.
San Antonio, Tex., June 15.—The lo-
cals woh a double-header from Dallas
yesterday. The first was close, the
Bronchs tying the score in the eighth
and winning in the ninth on Knaupp’s
homer: Sensational fielding marked the
second contest, which was called in the
sixth on account of darkness with the
score 2 to 0 in favor of the locals.
...4
... 4
... 3
.. 4
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 1
New Orleans, La., June 15.—New Or-
leans bunched hits in three innings yes-
terday and won over Montgomery, 7
25c a gallon for paint is about $2.50
on the average job, and lots of men
waited last year for that; but they
didn’t reckon; they got mad; wouldn’t
pay it.
There are times to get mad and re-
fuse to pay; but when one’s property
needs protecting is no time to get mad
and not paint.
... 5
... 5
... 2
...4
... 4
. .. 4
. .. 4
... 4
. . . 1
... 2
Chas. H. Theobald
County Attorney
FOR RE-ELECTION SECOND TERM
Subject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries Saturday, July 25, 1914. Re-
spectfully asks your vote and support.
-—Advertisement.
Result* Yesterday.
Galveston 4-6, Austin 5-5.
Houston 3-2, Waco 2-6.
■ Fort Worth 11, Beaumont 4.
San Antonio 5-2, Dallas 4-0.
• \« -
35 7 11 27 14 1
AB.R.BHPO.A.E.
By innings—
Houston ...........300 000 00*— 3
Waco ..................010 001 000— 2
Batteries—Napier and Kitchens; Jost
and Reilly.
, , WHISKEY
Says^th^ Judge :
A friendy blenda
choice tobaccos j
_ cErgae4t3Rmesca, :
E Cbupons can be exchanged for
...35 4 10 27 14 2
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
BASEBALL
TOMORROW
Galveston Vs. Austin
Baerwald hit the net wire on the
berlain’s Tablets for Constipation,
constipation, Chamberlain’s Tab.
.re excellent. Easy to take, mild
entle in effect. Give them a trial,
.ale by all dealers.
GEO. E. MANN
FOR RE-ELECTION TO OFFICE OF
County Judge
Subject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries, July 25, 1914.—Advertise-
ment.
Galveston and Austin split yesterday,
but there was no tameness in either
game. The Senators came into Galves-
ton with the sting of many defeats
rankling in their hearts, and as Gal-
veston is the one team in the league
which they have consistently beaten,
the players of the visiting team went
in to win. Both games were spirited
from the start,. Galveston, who lost the
first, had ample opportunity to win,
but Walter. Frantz always stiffened
when he got in a hole and held the Pi-
rates under the total of five which had
been made off Hiett. .Ten striike outs
are credited to the local twirler and ten
hits were registered off Frantz, but
neither came at the critical stages
when they would have made or saved
runs.
The second game was, very much the
reverse of the first. Galveston main-
tained the lead until the eighth, when
Austin tied the score. • Dusty Rhodes,
the former Senator, got weak and was
batted all over the field. Allen was
deal over the state and has a wide
circle of friends who will be interested
to hear of his experience with Plant
Juice, the new, vegetable remedy. Mr.
Sivia has long been a sufferer with ma-
laria, rheumatism and constipation and
has found that Plant Juice would cure
0 2
0 0
0 0
Totals .......
Fort Worth—
McLaurin, if ..
Howard, cf ....
McIver, rf ...
Salm, 1b ......
McKown,'3b ...
Kneaves, ss ...
Jordan, c ......
Smith, 2b ......
Appleton, p ...
Veasey, p .....
*Fentress ......
Speer, p .......
INance ........
Nolly ..........
some manner Watson managed to
swing onto the stinger and a double
play retired Fentress and Jordan,
Kneaves coming in on the play. Mc-
Laurin walked, but was caught at sec-
ond on Howard’s grounder. Score, 7-4.
Again in the ninth it seemed certain
that the Panthers would count. Nance
batter for Speer and got a single
to left. McLaurin followed with a
single to right, but a double play re-
tired Howard and McLaurin, and Mc-
Iver grounded to Clark. Watson and
Tarlton had figured in three double
plays and Summers, who fielded his
position in great style, was mixed
in two of them.
defeated Chicago, 8 to 3, yesterday.
The locals had taken a three-run lead
on Brown and when Bressler replaced
him the locals could gather hut three
scattered hits. Scott was hit hard and
this, coupled with his wildness and a
couple of errors, cost Chicago tne
game was not over until Rennard went
out on a grounder to Tarlton, it being
a close race between Rennard and
Tarlton for the sack, but the Pirate
beating the Senator by a safe margin.
The score:
4 0
1 0
moment, then grinds it into the dirt,
expectorates in his glove, and repeats
the process • until he is satisfied that
he has it concealed, then heaves the
chocolate colored pellet to hie victim.
When “Dusty’s” turn at bat arrives,
he grasps his club firmly in both
hands, and advances on the plate- with
a resolute stride and a determined ex-
pression as who would say- “De not
fear me mates, I will not desert you
in this sore crisis.” Once in the bat-
ter’s, box he actively- agitates the wil-
low, pump handle fashion, then as the
foe shoot ‘er over, he flattens out and
stings a curve where he thinks it will
douthetmost I good nitcher , , a batting order by walking, W. Frantz
——3-> is a 8° pitener, and a hard - - - " •
workera : " : "e
Geo. F. Burgess
FOR RE-ELECTION TO OFFICE OF
COUNTY CLERK
Subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries, July 25, 1914.— Ad-
vertisement.
sans, suspended by the Cincinnati Na-
tionals about 10 days ago, made his de-
but with the local club.
Score—- R H E
Buffalo ...........301 003 110—9 13 2
St. Louis ........010 000 001—2 4 1
Batteries: Krapp and Blair, Lavigne:
Willett, Welch and Simon.
“ump” throws him a spheroid from
which, the tinfoil has just been re-
moved he glares at its angrily for a
him after many other remedies had
1 10
3 1
0 0
1 7
3 . 0
2 0
2 0
Totals .............33 5 10 24 13 0
♦Ran for Robinson in third. Batted
0 2 1
0 10
0 2 1
1 0
2 1
2 11
63
Honston 3-2, Waco 2-0.
Special to The Tribune.
Houston, June 15.—Before an im-
mense crowd Houston and Waco split
a double-header yesterday, the first
contest going to the locals on Napier’s
pitching, the second to the Navigators
by reason of the impregnable game
played by Pitcher Jost, who pitched
both games for the visitors, being re-
lieved only in the eighth of the second
game, after it was sewed up. Rose
pitched the second game for the Buffs
and was hit heavily until the third,
when he was relieved by Dode Criss,’
who kept the Waco runs down to the
six made off Charlie Rose.
First game:
2 2
0 1
1 11
2 1
0 0
0 10
Nashville 5, Chattanooga 4.
By Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn., June 15.—Nashville
yesterday defeated Chattanooga 5 to 4
in a ten-inning game.
Score- R F 1
Chattanooga ...000 200 000 2— 4'10 3
Nashville ......100 000 010 3— 5 12 1
Batteries—Sline and Street; Kroh and
Smith and Gibson.
8 2
8 3
body shall be permitted to compete
if the who had reached twenty years of age.
fence within inches of where Huston's
homer had gone, but he missed the hole
and got but one base However, he
advanced on Massey’s saorifiee. Sum-
mers walked and both of them came
in on a double by SenteM to right cen-
ter It must be mentioned that the Pi-
ter. It must be mentioned that the Pi-
three times at bat.
Allen started off the ninth in dis-
heartening form. Ross singled to cen-
ter and Brainard and McCullen were
given successive passes. With none
out the bases were full and Gene Moore
was shot into the box to save the day.
Robinson was retired by the strike-out
route, but a wild pitch scored Ross.
On Frantz’ grounder Brainard was
caught between third and home. Mc-
Cullen apparently was forced at second
on Dupuy’s grounder to Summers, and
the crowd poured out onto the field,
but Sentell was off the base and the
Galveston—
Madden, 3b .....
Johnson, cf .....
Tarlton, 1b .....
Baerwald, rf ...
Massey, if ......
Wilson, c .......
Summers, ss ....
Sentell, 2b .....
Rhodes, p ......
Allen, p ........
Moore, p ........
Totals .........
Austin—
Brainard, ss .....
McCullem, rf ....
Robinson, if .....
W. Frantz, 1b....
Dupuy, 3b .......
Rennard, cf .......
Ruston, 2b ......
J. Frantz, c......
Ross, p ..........
♦Helms ..........
Hall, if .........
Reeds, if .......
Besides, it costs more to get mad
and wait than to paint.
Getting mad doesn’t do any good to
your property; paint does it good by
keeping-out water; no water no rot; no
paint, some water and rot; and a little
rot is more than enough to make a man
liberal towards his painter and paint.
Paint costs not a cent. All the paint
in the world, so long as it keeps-out
water, costs not a cent.
DEVOE
V. L. BAULARD & qo„ sell it,
was rumored at one time that
alleged spiker had been killed.
The moment the season is over our
friend goes back to his farm and be-
gins laying plans for next year’s crop.
He did take a few weeks off one fall
and go to Cuba with a barnstorming
team. And, strange to relate, he was
again spiked; this time by a Cuban run-
ner, and laid out for several games.
Who is he?
(Copyright, 1914, by the Wheeler Syn-
dicate, Inc.)
The ball player who was the hero of
yesterday’s story is “Larry” Doyle.
New York American Pitcher Decides
to Quit Club.
By Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich., • June 15.—Pitcher
Schulz of the New York American
League club has left Detroit for Buf-
falo, where he said he would join the
Buffalo Federals. Schulz joined the
Yankees last year, coming from the
Savannah club of the South Atlantic
league.
• - ■ ■ ' H I
; ■ - ■ -
There is a certain ball player, now
a manager in one of the ibg
leagues, who started out a few years
ago to get together a team to play
Saturdays and wake up the agricultural
section of a certain state situated be-
low Mason and Dixon’s line.
In looking around, his eyes fell upon
a husky young farmer who had won-
derful stregnth. After some persua-
sion, he induced that farmer—the hero
of this sketch—to take a chance. It
was alucky thing for our friend that
...........203 200 00*— 7
...........114 202 01*
...........100 003 000— 4
...........100 023 001
SUMMARY.
hits — Watson, Massey,
7^
4*
GAME PATT FB I V sent in and finished the eighth and
-AwF ~A--ED 4.3O P. M. started the ninth, walking two and al-
lowing one. hit in that inning before
there was an out and it was the timely
coming of Big Gene Moore that saved
the game, although that lengthy twirl-
er made the stands sick just once when
he let Ross in on a wild pitch. But
Galveston had scored two in her half
of the eighth and the one run by
Ross did no damage. Baerwald was the
hero of the day for Galveston, getting
five hits in the two games, one a triple
and one a double, getting four runs and
on Massey’s double. Score, 5-1.
Barfoot led off in the fourth by tak-
ing his base on balls, went to second
on a passed ball and to third on Mad-
den s out, scoring on Johnson’s single to
center. Veasey was sent into the game
to the rescue of Appleton at this point,
and the first thing Bob Tarlton did
When the pitchers changed was to
send the ball kiting for a three-bagger
that scored Johnson. The captain got
caught between third and home and
Baerwald grounded out, Veasey pitch-
ed one more inning before Spear was
put in, the latter holding the Pirates
scoreless through the rest of the game.
Score, 7-1.
Fort Worth had had several oppor-
tunities to count, especially in the
fifth when Smith tripled and McLaurin
got to first on a weak bunt. Barfoot
struck out two men in this inning
and got an assist on the other out.
But the sixth was the real rally in-
ning for the Panthers and it appeared
for a while that the visitors would tie
the score or win the game in that stan-
za. Salm doubled and scored on Mc-
Kown’s single. Barfoot got wild and
filled the bases by walking Kneaves
and Jordan before any were out. Clark
was sent in to relieve the soldier.
Smith’s hit scored McKown. Fentress
was sent in to bat for Veasey, and rap-
ped the ball such a blow that it look-
ed good to empty the bags. But in
....28 6 10 27 16 1
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
Standing of Clubs.
Club— Games. Won. Lost. Per ct.
niMi
ooSaradog
, . EXTRA FINE ""
WHISKEY
WSSKAM.CERSTLEYAC
PNILAD ELPMIA
S*enmmennas enas acrw n ngo
Eeee s us
Athletic Committee Rescinds Action
Excluding Foreigners.
By Associated Press.
London, June 15.—At a recent meet-
ing of the Oxford' University athletic
club the committee virtually rescinded
the resolutions adopted in November,
excluding from competition in fresh-
men sports the members of foreign
universities, and substituted the sim-
ple rule that in freshmen’s sports no-
Atlanta 5, Memphis 0.
By Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn., June 15'.— Atlanta
players hit the ball hard and often
yesterday and defeated Memphis 3 to 0
Score— R 2 E.
Memphis ........... 000 000— 07 2
Atlanta ............ 000 120— 5 13 0
Batteries—Steele and Schlei; Does-
cher and Tyress.
Fort Worth 11, Beaumont 4.
Special to The Tribune.
Beaumont, Tex., June 15.—Bunching
hits with Beaumont’s errors in the sev-
enth, Fort Worth won easily from the
locals today, 11 to 4. McIver’s home
run was a feature, the ball being lost
in deep left field. The locals were un-
able to hit when men were on base,
most of their hits being wasted.
doubled, Robinson scored on Dupuy’s
single to center and. Frantz, on Ren-
nard’s drive in the same direction. Ren-
nard came in when Madden failed to
stop Wilson’s throw to third, Dupuy
having been caught at the .plate. This
' gave th e, total , of runs that ■ won the
Galveston added another run in the
sixth on a single and steal by Madden
and a double by Baerwald. In the sev-
enth came the greatest. chance of all,
and Galveston failed to count on three
hits. Wilson was out when Summers,
Sentell and Hiett successively sin-
gled. Hiett’s was so doubtful that Sum-
mers failed to come in, and the latter
was forced at the plate on Madden’s
grounder to' third. Johnson grounded
out.
FRED T. GLOOR
Candidate for re-election State and
County Tax Collector, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primaries
July 25, 1914. ■ Your vote and support
respectfully solicited.—Advertisement.
Tarlton singled in the eighth and
scored on Baerwald's double, Baerwald
advancing on Massey’s out and scoring
on Frantz’ wild pitch. Wilson walked,
but Summers was out to Young and
Sentell went out on a grounder, and
the last of the Pirates’ chances was
gone.
Stolen bases—Madden 2.
Sacrifice fly—Tarlton.
Two-base hits—Frantz, Huston, Baer-
wald 2, Reeds 2.
Struck out—By Hiett 10, by Frantz 3.
Bases on balls—Off Hiett 1, off
Frantz 2.
Wild pitch—Frantz.
Left on bases—Galveston 7, Austin 4.
Time of game—1:35.
Umpires—Baumgarten and Gardner.
SECOND GAME.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FRED HARTEL
FOR RE-ELECTION TO OFFICE OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
Second Precinct, solicits your vote and
support. Subject to action of the
Democratic Primaries, July 25.—Ad-
vertisement.
Nicolini (& Vaiani
Wholesale Distributors, Galveston, Texas.
Sam, it’s powerful inconvenient to be
popular when there’s no Old Saratoga
around. I just had to take a drink with
some of the men down at the court-
house, and my own flask was empty.
Bring my Old Saratoga bottle and let
me soothe my throat.
When you want a real drink ask for
Old Saratoga. Then make sure you
get it.
R. H. E.
. .000 000 201— 3 9 2
. .040 120 00*— 7 12 0
of Anahuac, Chambers County, candi-
date for Representative from the
Seventeenth District.
(Advertisement.)
Stolen bases—Madden 2, Johnson,
Reeds.
Sacrifice hits—Hall, Rhodes 2, Reeds,
Massey 2.
Sacrifice flies—Huston, Wilson.
Two-base hits—Summers, Sentell 2.
Three-base hit—Boerwald.
. Home run—Huston.
Double plays—Brainard to Huston:
Watson to Tarlton to Wilson.
Innings pitched—By Rhodes 7 2-3, by
Allen 1-3 (none out in ninth).
Hits—Off Rhodes 8, off Allen 1, off
Moore- 1. Runs—Off Rhodes 4, off
Moore 1. , <
Struck out—By Rhodes 2, by Ross 5, by
Allen 1, by Moore 1.
Bases on balls—Off Rhodes 3, off
Ross 3, off Allen 2.
Wild pitch—Moore.
Hit by pitcher—By Rhodes 2 (Rob-
inson, Rennard).
Left on bases—Galveston 6, Austin 8.
Time of game—1:35.
Umpires—Baumgarten and Gardner.
000 020 012— 5
000 020 101— 4
Indianapolis 11, Pittsburg 4.
By Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 15.—Indianap-
olis drove the offerings of two Pitts-
burg pitchers all over the lot yester-
day and won easily, 11 to 4, on eighteen
hits Mosely held the visitors runless
until the seventh.
Score— RHE
Pittsburg ........000 000 103— 4 11 1
Indianapolis -..020 204 30» 11 19 1
Blobbs—That fellow Longbow is
quite accomplished. He can speak six
languages. Slobbs—And yet he can’t
le truth in one.
Saturday’s Gamee,
The Pirates finished up the four-
game series with Forth Worth Satur-
day, by taking the last game, 7 to 4,
and making a clean sweep of the se-
ries. But it was a close game, and
won only by the fact that the local
boys managed to bunch their hits in
the third and fourth innings suffi-
ciently to knock Appleton out of the
box and take in five of the total sum.
It was a hitting contest, with six
doubles, two triples and a home run,
Bob Tarlton getting one of the triples,
Smith the other and Baerwald the
homer.
Both teams scored in the first. Mc-
Iver, who walked after two were out,
came in on a double by Salm. John-
son, who reached his base on an error
by McKeon, and Tarlton, who took first
on a pass, both scored on a double by
Watson. Score, 2-1.
After Johnson flied out in the third,
Tarlton beat out an infield hit and
clossedthe plate with Baerwald when
the latter pounded the pellet for a
four-bagger. Watson grounded out,
but Wilson hit to center and scored
Batteries—Grabble and Burch; Erick-
son and Menefee.
Second game:
By innings—
San Antonio ...........000 020 012__5
Dallas .....................000 000— 0
Batteries—Munsell and Hauenstein;
Grady and Menefee.
Salm 2, Johnson.
Three-base hits—Tarlton, Ssmith.
Home run—Baerwald.
Double plays—Summers to Watson to
Tarlton 2; Watson to Tarlton.
Innings pitched—By Appleton 3 1-3,
by Veasey 1 1-3, by Speer 3, by Barfoot
5 (none out in sixth).
Hits—Off Appleton 6, off Veasey 1,
off Speer 3, off Barfoot 5, off Clark 2.
Runs—Off Appleton 6, off Veasey 1.
off Barfoot 2, off Clark 2.
Struck out—By Barfoot 2, by Clark
1, by Speer 1.
Bases on balls—Off Barfoot 6, off
Clark 1, off Appleton 2.
Left on bases—Galveston 5, Fort
Worth 6.
Time of game—1:40.
Umpires—Gardner and Baumgarten.
Where They Play Today.
Austin at Galveston.
Waco at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont. *
Dallas at San Antonio.
Detroit 3, New York 1.
By Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich., June 15.—After he
started the rally in the ninth which
gave New York its only run, Caldwell
went to pieces yesterday and Detroit
took advantage of his wildness to
count three tallies in its half of the
same inning, and won the game Neith-
er team scored except in the eighth.
Jas. C. Gentler
FOR RE-ELECTION TO OFFICE OF
District Clerk
Respectfully solicits your vote and sup-
port, subject to action of Democratic
Primaries.—Advertisement.
ever, he must be sure that the horse-
hide is properly lubricated. A new
ball is his pet abomination.
No. 1. “Dusty” Rhodes.
“Dusty” Rhodes is the most active
fat man in organized baseball. If it
be assumed that the pitcher’s box is
an exactly located point in the dia-
mond at which the pitcher is supposed
to stand, then it must be conceded that
in “Dusty’s” case it may be anywhere
between first and third, or second and
home. Instead of marching directly
upon the slab, “Dusty” walks carefully
around it, reconnoiters to find the
enemy, backs off a few feet, then steps
into his base and delivers the pill. Be-
ore “Dusty” will throw a ball, how-
failed. He said:
“Plant Juice braced me up from the
start, relieved my rheumatism, cor-
rected constipation, took the malaria
out of me and, in fact, straightened me
out generally, and made me feel like
a new man. It has done me a world
of good and I am very glad indeed to
recommend it.”
The action of Plant Juice is direct
and quick, it is a purely vegetable
remedy, made from the fresh juices of
roots, herbs and bloom of medicinal
plants gathered from all parts of the
112 2
10 2
0 0 1
....32 4 7 24 13 1
Fort Worth Record.
Horse racing will not be revived in
Louisiana. The Reinhardt bill was
killed in the legislature by a vote of
55 to 50. Gambling on racing appears
to be a dead issue. The only genuine
gamblers in the United States today
play the game in Wall street. The
kings among them are known as Na-
poleons of finance. The touts are
called brokers and the stool pigeons
might pass for messenger boys. Pub-
lic gambling is as dead in the United
States as a herring of the vintage of
1827. The sporting days are over.
SECOND GAME.
Austin started the scoring in the sec-
ond game by making a run off Walter
Frantz’ single, Dupuy’s infield hit and
Huston’s sacrifice fly in the second in-
’ ning.
Galveston scored in the third on a
great squeeze play in which Madden
was the deus ex machina. Summers had
led off with a double and Sentell had
walked, both advancing on Rhodes’
sacrifice Signal for a squeeze was
given and Madden reached first on a
beautiful bunt that scored Summers
and put Sentell on third, tying the
score. Sentell was caught between the
bases on Johnson’s grounder and Tarl-
ton grounded out.
In the fourth Baerwald’s triple and
Wilson’s sacrifice fly scored another
run, Baerwald showing more skill in
running bases than he has ever shown
before.
It looked like a comfortable lead in
the sixth when the locals added two
more to their count. Tarlton and
Baerwald both singled with Texas
leaguers, advanced on Massey’s sacri-
fice and scored on Wilson’s single to
right.
But it was not such a snap as it
seemed, for Huston got a homer in the
seventh, the ball going through a hole
in the wire above the fence, and a
single by Reeds, who scored on Ren-
nard’s hit and a pass for Dupuy, who
was scored by Huston’s single, tied
the score. Allen was sent in at this
point, with two on base, and struck out
J. Frantz.
he did. For the past three years his
name has been as well known to the
fans of the United States as that of
the president. If his nickname was
mentioned, there woudn’t be any use in
going any further.
From the farmer team and the plow,
this young man finally went forth in
search of a job. After playing in his
home town for awhile, he got one in,
the Tri-Sstate league just as it was
emerging from its state of outlawry.
Later, he landed on the big circuit.
There are things that this young
man can not do so well as some of his
team mates, but there is one thing he
can do to very well. He can hit the
ball.
Since dropping his plow, our hero
has made enough money out of base-
ball to bpy the farm on which he
worked and a lot of adjoining land in
addition. And not a little of this mon-
ey has come from the world’s series
in which his team has taken part.
For four years now the pitchers have
been trying to find our friend’s weak-
ness,. but the job gets more difficult
all the time.
On one occasion this young man fig-
ured in an affair that furnished the
newspapers with material for a sensa-
tion for fully a week. He is a man
of gigantic stature and has a way of
blocking runners that is very effective
though apparently awkward. On the
occasion referred to he was cut by the
flying spikes of a runner and was al-
most ruined for the game for the time
being. So incensed were the fans of
his team's city over what they re-
garded as intentional spiking that it
....35 5 9 27 12 1
Baltimore 9-0, Chicago 0-4.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Hl., June 15.—Baltimore
and Chicago blanked each other in a
double-header yesterday, Chicago win-
ning the first, 4 to 0, and Baltimore
the second, 2 to 0. Five Baltimore
Players were expelled in the opening;
contest by Umpire Bush for arguing.
He sent away Manager Knabe, Zinn,
Walsh, Doolan and Simmons.
Score, first game— R. H, E.
Baltimore ........000 000 000—0 5 o
Chicago ..........101 100 10*—4 9 1
Batteries: Wilhem and Jacklitsch;
Lange and Wilson.
Score, second game R. H. E.
Baltimore ........000 020 000—2 7 0
Chicago ..........000 000 000—0 4 •
Batteries: Quinn and Russell; Watsen
Fiske and Block.
Cleveland. 4, Washington 0,
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 15,—A raw re-
cruit, Abe Bowman, yesterday pitched
Cleveland to a 4-to-0 victory over
Washington, with Walter Johnson in
the box. It was the first victory for
Cleveland against Washington in the
last twelve starts. It was also the
seventh defeat of Johnson this year.
He lost only seven games last season.
p. M. Compton
F Candidate for State and County Tax
I Collector, Galveston County, subject to
1 action of the Democratic Primaries,
। July 25, 1914. Respectfully solicits
l your vote and support.—Advertisement.
The score—
Galveston—
Madden, 3 b .....
Johnson, cf .....
Tarlton, 1b ......
Baerwald, rf ....
Watsson, 2b ....
Wilson, c .......
Massey, if .......
Summers, ss .....
Barfoot, p ......
Clark, p ........
............100 001 020— 4
...........101 012 320-----
...........021 200 000— 5
...........030 301 011
SUMMARY.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1914.
Boston 10, St. Louis 1.
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo., June 15.—Leonard had
St. Louis at his mercy yesterday, while
his teammates pounded St. Louis
pitchers hard, Boston taking the open-
ing game of the series, 10 to 1. A home
run by Clarence Walker counted the
home team’s only tally.
By innings—
Boston .................303 000 103—10
St. Louis ..............000 000 100— 1
Batteries—Leonard and Carrig
Hamilton, Taylor, Manning and Cr
sin, Leary.
-FATIMA
J f TURKISH ELEND
K CIGARETTES
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1914, newspaper, June 15, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427158/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.