Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 185, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 30, 1915 Page: 5 of 12
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY JUNE 30, 1915.
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(Galveston’s Largest Clothiers.)
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Palm Beach Suits
Standing of Teams.
Games. Won.
Lost. P’ct
7
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San Antonio 80
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Beaumont
80
Shreveport .... 81
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469
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Priestley Cravenette Mohair Suits, $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00.
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Extra Value
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Shirts
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SPOT SPLASHES
—22328222252
by the TOREADOR.
Now who’s boss!
R. H. E.
Philadelphia .. 62
001 100 30*—5
Arbo-
R. H. E.
If Galveston Wins Today_
Napier, Ware, Clarke; Crum, Smith.
ATHLETICS GET PITCHER.
If Galveston Loses Today_
Lost. P‘ct
P’ct.
61
Score—
R. H. E.
Dallas
200 201 011—7 13
didn’t ; win
Browning, Hauenstein; Mullins, Dunn.
BASEBALL RESULTS
Auto
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
FIFTH BRIGADE LEAGUE.
study.
During the latter part of the
Owners
Engineers 4, Nineteenth Infantry 1.
Standing of Clubs.
Lost. P’ct.
Club-
Games.
New Orleans .. 70
Lost. P’ct.
Memphis
71
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
Birmingham .. 69
DRY TERRITORY SPREADS.
Nashville
73
Chattanooga .. 70
Artillery
8
Hospital Corps.. 7
Little Rock ... 70
1 11
BASEBALL
ROTARIANS FEAST
the dry column;
Milford remains wet,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
new town in Bingham
AND HEAR SONGS
Chas. Newding
Standing of Teams.
GET IN ON THIS
2216 P. O. St.
Totals
Phone 1139
8
1
BORDEN TO ENGLAND.
39
Philadelphia .. 58
was
Shirt Sale
New York ..... 55
/7
2
be
69c
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BROWNING RELEASED.
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
Lost P’ct.
nI
A
An exceptional
value at—
tion of Veazey, and the two tallies they
got while Jost hurled were not enough
71
70
Atlanta
Mobile
30
38
39
40
.516
.367
.361
.355
aftetnoon
a curious
1
1
1
55
60
3
2
We have the largest, most
varied and complete stock of
auto accessories, at the low-
est prices.
o
2
W.
50
44
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0’ 1
0 0
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Club—
Chicago
Club—
St. Louis
.598
.562
1
1
0
0
2
1
0
New York .
.Cleveland ..
St. Louis . .
5
2
4
6
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
3
2
1
0
1
1
2
2
3
4
6
7
L.
32
36
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
9
0
to win.
Score—-
Beaumont
We
Close
All
Day
the
5th.
Scare-—-
Houston . . .
Shreveport .
Games.
.. 58
4
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
New York 3-0, Boston 2-2.
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburg 8-4, St. Louis 5-6.
Chicago-Cincinnati, rain.
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Boston . .
AA
3
Soisette Special; just
the “proper shirt’’
for your outing trip
on the 4th. See them.
.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
1
0
2
Galveston
Waco
8
7
V
Chicago 1, Newark 0.
Buffalo 5, St. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 5, Kansas City 2.
Pittsburg 7, Baltimore 1.
P’ct.
.610
.550
Pct.
.586
.534
.531
.526
.475
.473
.436
.433
Get Ready for the 4th!
It’s Time to Get Ready for the Big “Dress Up”
Day of the Year, and These Quality Garments
The receipt:
Galveston—
Smith, ss.......
Madden, rf.....
Watson, 2b. ....
Baerwald, if, ...
Johnson, cf.....
Tarleton, 1b. ...
Hille, 3b........
Carson, c. ......
Allen, p.........
Chicago 4, St. Louis 2.
Boston 4, New York 3.
Washington 8, Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland-Detroit, rain.
21
23
26
27
Club-
Galveston . ..
Waco .......
Fort. Worth .
Houston ....
Dallas . ... ..
Are you
Wearing
A “De-
Luxe"
Palm
Beach
Suit?
64
57
61
. 81
. 79
. 77 .
. 81 •
. 81
NINTH INNING
BRINGS VICTORY
By innings—
Galveston
Hits . .
Waco ....
Hits ...
Won.
34
31
34
30
29
26
24
26
32
22
22
22
Navigators Defeated By Pirates
Who Play Great Bali Be-
hind Roy Ailen.
G.
82
80
Today.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only three games scheduled.
.607
.585
.561
.548
.503!
.462
.387
.348
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston 3, Waco 2.
Shreveport 7, Houston 4..
Dallas 7, San Antonio 2.
Beaumont 5, Fort Worth 2.
Today.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Little Rock,
Lost.
24
27
30
27
32
29
31
34
.833
.750
.714
.571
.429
.250
.000
in
32
35 '
37
39
41
42
44
50
.600
.592
.551
.534
.457
.437
.429
.400
4 9
44
'40
’ 42
40
38
36
31
44
34
38
30
.677
.596
.594
.526
Outing Hats of white felt; just‘right .pn
for the 4th ; priced at........... e)U C
Two cellar teams beat two first di-
vision teams. -
.605
.557
.519
.519
.494
.475
.450
.383
37
38
37
34
33
30
24
23
...........000 200 001—3
........... .000 310 211—8
........... .000 000 110—2
...........010 111 220—8
SUMMARY.
0
4
0
0
1
0
0
4
7
28
29
31
34
38
40
40
42
Standing' of Teams.
Games. Won
42
42
38
39
32
31
30
28
□O
EE
□□
□□
8
□ □
jpo
TO
Won
5
6
5
4
3
2
0
. L.
33
35
Next Monday Our Store Will Be Closed All
Day—Celebrating the “Fourth of July.”
We’ll show them Waco buckoos who’s
running this here league.
. 62
. 60
. 61
24
27
29
28
32
35
38
43
Today.
Twenty-eighth Infantry and Seventh
Infantry.
Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at St. Louis (two games).
W.
49
45
Fort Worth ......200 000 000—2
Jost, Veazey, Martina, Bobo,
gast; Kerr, Harrah, MvMurray.
Today.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Buffalo.
Are Real Inspirations to Get “Clothes Ready”
For the “Fourth.”
2
Houston 4, Shreveport 7.
Special to The Tribune.
Houston, June 30.—The Buffs outhit
Syd Smith’s Gassers, but lost 7 to 4.
The sun plays other odd freaks with
the .game. The pitchers, for example,
have,to walk half way to first in order
to get. the signals.
The Hat That Is Taking the Fancy of the Best
Dressed Men
7
San Antonio 2, Dallas 7.
Special to The Tribune.
San Antonio, June 30.—Browning was
hit hard, while Mullins was finely sup-
ported, and the Giants won 7 to 2.
Little Rock 12-2, Nashville 3-3.
Birmingham '2, Atlanta 1.
Memphis 2-1, Chattanooga 0-6.
New Orleans-Memphis, rain.
==
=
=
=
#
. .. 4
. . .. 4
... 2
...4
... 4
... 4
—Exclusive Agents for
STACY ADAMS OXFORDS!
Patents and Gun Metals; some with cloth tops,
and tans ; all latest and most favored models ;
plenty of White Canvas and Palm Beach ’
Oxfords, too. “Everything,” and Cohen’s
Special Oxfords..............$3.50 and $4.00
nt
N7
Wear One the “4th”
From Keystone State.
Sold only by
Direct Oil & Grease Co.
Phone 224(1.
2317 Mechanic St.
Also, We Sell Batteries for
20 Cents Each.
I ••
69
NcegF
Standing of Teams.
Club— Games. Won.
Big Gene Moore will officiate at the
wake this afternoon.
Gene is hale and hearty again.
The Navs aren’t exactly dead ones,
but they’re going to have somebody sit-
ting on their chests this day.— yo ho
and a bottle of rum!
Totals .....
Waco—■
Walters, c. ...
Coyle, cf.....
Crichlow, if. ..
James, rf.....
Malmquist, 2b.
Wohlleben, 1b.
Conwell, 3b. . .
Grubb, ss. . . . .
Donalds, p. . ..
. ... 4
. . . 4
. . . 4
. . . 4
. .. 4
.... 4
.. . 4
. . . 3
. ..' 3
1 A*
, 9
Blocked, balked or cheated on balls
and strikes, Gene Madden loses out
with the best and worst of umpires.
m Ia
2,7
Eom
{20*2
A — X........... b
rinA
r
/
/5
■ /
4
A
Lubricating Oils
Genuine
—It s the most becoming straw Hat ever orig-
inated! Built along unusual and refined lines.
“Jam up” with good looks; it’s style personified.
“Well, Ellis, how do you like this Al-
len?” a fan asked the bulky Waco
skipper.
“How do YOU like him?” says Ellis,
just like that, grinning.
We like him very much, thank you.
It sure is gratifying to see a long,
lean slabman like Roy Allen make such
swatters as Walters, Crichlow, Malm-
quist, Wohlleben, Conwell and Grubb
hit high, low and out.
I
/
J
E
!
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
‘Cealhwiweec
MARKET NEAR 24th
*Two out when winning run
scored.
men were volunteering for the war in
Canada faster than they could
trained, armed and equipped.
enough^ presiding to announce that it
was a “safety first” gathering and that
he hoped all those present would enjoy
themselves. They did.
This happy result was due to several
causes, chief among which was Miss
Olive Ende, who entertained the diners
with any number of cheerful and senti-
mental songs. She was particularly
charming in this kind of entertainment
and was given an ovation. The Island
City quartet also gave a number of
selections. The dinner was all that
could be required.
Election Increases Area of Dry Country
in Utah.
By Associated Press.
Salt Lake City, June 30.—Tuesday’s
liquor elections increased Utah’s “dry”
territory materially. The towns of Lo-
gan, Provo, Richmond and Smithfield
continue dry by increased majorities
over the previous election. Farmington
and Marysville went from the wet to
QUALITY HABERDASHERY!
Manhattan Shirts, in soft cuff and negligee
styles; elegant range of season’s handsomest
patterns; “classy designs” for the “4th”—
$1.50 and $2.00
fallen for the temptation to make the
easy throw to second, but Smith, nab-
bing Grubb’s hot drive, pegged to first
without a moment’s hesitation, making
the', sure out-and double. There’s noth-
ing remarkable about the fact that he
threw to first instead of second; the
point is that thought and action were
equally swift.
Thomas Sheehan of Peso ria Goes Into
Big Time.
By Associated Press.
Peoria, Ill., June 30.—The Peoria
Three-Eye league baseball club today
announced the sale of Thomas Sheehan,
a pitcher, to the Philadelphia Athletics.
He is 21 years old and a brother of
Jerry Sheehan, old-time catcher for the
Brooklyn Nationals.
One time when Waco
when we won.
Broncho Pitcher Turned Loose by San
Antonio Club.
By Associated Press.
San Antonio, June 30.—Frank Brown-,
ins. Broncho pitcher, was given his un-
conditional release by the San Antonio.
Texas Baseball club.
1 4
0 3
q/e
339
L
7
We've not losing sight of the fact
that it was Bill Johnson who drove in
the first run and scored the second. He
also tried to start something with a
triple in the eighth.
Beaumont 5, Fort Worth 2.
Special to The Tribune.
Beaumont, June 30.—The Panthers
were scoreless during the administra-
game the ball in traveling from the
pitcher’s box to the plate part of the
time is in bright sunshine, and part
of the time in shadow.
That this sunshine and shadow com-
bination affects the hitting is not to
be doubted.
It is our personal, and therefore
trifling, although space filling, opin-
ion that the services of men like Mc-
Cafferty are in the market.
President Davidson says the league
is prospering. ‘ ■
Today.
Waco at Galveston.
Shreveport at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Tony Smith is apt to play a bit loose
at times but he hasn’t a bone in his
head. Many another player would have
TOMORROW
GALVESTON vs. WACO
Game Called at 4:30 p. m.
Take 27th and 37th Street Cars.
The peg was wide and the runner tried
for second, but slid past the base and
was tagged by Smith, Tarleton recov-
ering the ball and making the throw.
Johnson’s triple with two gone in the
Galveston section of the act was fu-
tile.
The Brazos salts were down in order
in the ninth. Hille ’opened for the Pi-
rates by hitting? to. Grubb,' and the
shortstop’s imperfect peg gave .. us a
life. Hille took second' on a sacrifice
and third on an out. This was as
nice a situation as a fan could ask for,
and Tony Smith' was glad to oblige
with a drive into right. The light was
poor, and although James badly .mis-
judged the fly, it is doubtful' if he
could have gotten the ball under more
favorable conditions.
an easy out, Carson to Smith, an easy
out to all except P. Wright. James hit
, to Allen, and had the throw beaten.
If some system could be devised
whereby Veazey could pitch only in the
moments he is right, that youth would
achieve a wonderful record—but he
can t—so when he’s good he’s awfully
good, but when he’s bad he’s fierce.—
The Beaumont Enterprise.
. .. 4 1
. . 2 0
...4 0
You can save money by
trading at this store.
Newest Mod- d 1
els in White •I
Gene Madden was plumb up against
the fence when he nabbed Wohlleben’s
fly in the ninth. Crichlow and James
also made clever catches.
—
Canadian Premier Will Discuss Certain
Important Questions.
By Associated Press.
New York, June 30.—Sir Robert
Borden, Canadian premier, who is here
awaiting a ship to take him to Eng-
land, expects to discuss with the
members of the British cabinet “cer-
tain important questions” which can
be settled best by personal interview.
The Canadian prime minister sail
just slides off. However, I do resent
one thing. I resent criticism of' the in-
tegrity of my umpires. I don’t mind
1 anyone stating they are bad, because
an umpire expects someone to say that
sooner or later. But questioning the
honesty of an arbitrator is another
matter. I have paid no attention to
requests to move arbitrators. If 1
have to move a man I will fire him.”
San Antonio......002 000 000—2 6
44 e
-.-w
It’s the newest,
smartest and
classiest straw
we’ve ever shown.
and Phoenix a
.34 2 8 *26
If President Davidson went away
reaffirming his confidence in his Um-
pires Wright and Gardner he is a badly
mistaken man. Wright has poor judg-
ment and is not acquainted with the
rules. Gardner is the type of umpire
who, right or wrong, is constantly in
wrong with the players.
..101 001 001—4 9
. .000 301 300—7 7
Standing: of Teams.
Club— Games. Won,
Chicago ....... 65
Boston ........ 57
Detroit ........ 64
Washington . . 57
• •
Sport “Round the Corner”
“What’s the matter with you?” Gard-
ner belligerently demanded, and slap- |
ped fives on the Galveston players as
fast as he coud cpen and shut his
hand.
Pumummmmm",
Ever notice how the shadow of the
stands creeps across the diamond?
From the home plate the fluttering
flag shadow crosses over to me third
baseman, and finally passes tne snort-
stop. Must be confusing to these
fielders to have that crazy shadow
dancing under their feet.
b b
Adolf , Dolson, the island baseball
magnate, is going to keep that tied
game until dog days. A Saturday and
Sunday game are scheduled with the
Navs in August, and Mr. Dolson fig-
ures the game will come in handy dur-
ing the dull, hot days of the season’s
fag end. . Besides, he regards a four-
game series with Galveston’s hottest
rival as a sufficient strain, and doesn’t
aim to add to the burden of the hurling
corps.
Last night was a big one for the
members of the Galveston Rotary club.
. It was the long looked for occasion
’ when the members of the “dauntless”
army were the hosts to the "in-
; vincibles" and those new members of
‘ the club who have joined since the
’ famous attendance contest held last
April. The affair was staged at the
dancing pavilion' of Causeway Inn, at
Virginia Point. There were about one
hundred Rotarians in attendance and
the affair was a delightful one from
beginning to end.
The Rotarians went to Virginia Point
on a special Interurban train which left
the city at 6:30 p. m., and it was only
a few minutes thereafter when the fes-
tivities began. It had been announced
that there would be no formalities and
no speech making. This rule was
varied only enough to permit P. B.
Erhard, who was captain of the daunt-
less army, to present a medal to Thad
Brown, captain of the invincibles, with
a medal, receive one in return from
Brown and a few remarks from Col
Millard F. Waltz of the Nineteenth in-
l fantry.
H. A. Eiband, chairman of the com-
l mittee in charge of the affair, did
President Davidson Says—
“Newspaper criticism doesn’t affect
me at all. I knew there would be a
lot of it when I took the job. So I
just go ahead and do the best I can
and let them talk. I have regular
armadillo scales all over—criticism
b b
A t rilling ninth inning victory over
the nanny-getting Navs temporarily
cinched the. Pirate’ hold on the old first
place,'making it certain that the Waco
boys, however they may come out in
the rest of the series, will not retreat
over the causeway with their. club, oc-
cupying the premier position on the
roster. Umpire Gardner was the fea-
ture of the game.
The Pirates got an early lead by
clean cut baseball, and by superior
pitching and sharp fielding held it un-
til the eighth, when Wright’s failure
to catch an out at second and so re-
tire the side was followed by a hit and
run. The finish was sensational. With
' two gone and a man on third Smith hit
to right and James vainly leaped to
smother the apple. Hille galloped'
down the line with the winning run..
Donalds was on the firing line for
Waco. Allen fanned,six of• the mighty
Waco hitters.
Waco was in the way of scoring in
the second. Malmquist, hitting with
one gone, was safe at second when
Allen threw wild in an attempt to
force him. He stole, and Carson’s poor
peg enabled Wohlleben to advance from
first. Then Roy Allen gave heed to
Sentell’s warning to tighten up, and
fanned the next two batters, one of
whom was Conwell, the league leader
in batting, officially. Again in the
fourth they were breaking beautifull v
for the slim young toiler. He tanned
Crichlow, and after James had tripled
to left double crossed two other swat-
ters.
Madden, the.boy with the big base-
ball heart, came up in the fourth with
his usual determination and opened the
way with a single, Watson sacrificed.
After Baerwald had fouled out Johnson
singled to left, scoring Gene. Tarleton
laid down the sphere in the right range
for two, and Johnson, who had pilfered
second, slipped over the pan.
Both teams made ineffectual starts
in the fifth, a great double, Smith to
Tarleton, spoiling the effect of Con-
well's Texas leaguer. Carson opened
with a single, but was forced at sec-
ond.
Two Were gone in the seventh, and
the fans firmly- believed that Conwell "
canyon went wet, a tie vote took place
at Gunnison, which will remain dry
unless the official count changes the
vote. Returns thus far received indi-
cate that Beaver county changed from
wet to dry.
The effect of the late
shadows upon the hitting is
i
Stolen bases: Johnson, Hille, Malm-
quist, Wohlleben, Crichlow.
Sacrifice hits: Watson, Carson.
Two-base hits: Tarleton, Grubb.
Three-base hits: Johnson, James.
Homerun: Conwell.
Double play: Smith to Tarleton.
Struck out: Allen 6, Donalds 3.
Base on balls: Donalds 2.
Hit batsman: Smith.
Left on bases: Galveston 7, Waco 5.
Time: 1:55.
Umpires: Wright and Gardner.
was fairly struck out, but Gardner
thought otherwise,, and his decision
gave the Waco walloper another
chance. He hit to left for a complete
circuit.. Grubb doubled, and died at
second. This same chapter the Pirates
got three aboard with only one gone,
yet failed to add to their string, Hille
singled and stole, Carson walked and
Allen was' safe on a bingle. Smith
died out to second. Wohlleben clearly
blocked. Madden : at first in taking the
throw from Malmquist, but neither
Wright nor Gardner would allow it.
SCORE TIED.
The score was tied by Crichlow in
the eighth, with two down. He
scratched a bingle, and went down
when the going looked good. He was
32 3 8 27 12 1
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
7.2
9 b
Kansas City ... 65
Chicago ....... 66
Pittsburg ..... 62
Newark ....... 65
Brooklyn ...... 65
Baltimore ..... 62
Buffalo ........ 66
• ”
The latest designs; broadest range of handsome patterns; beau-
tifully hand-tailored; the best “ready for service” clothes you
can buy—
$7.50-$10.00
G.
Galveston .... 82
Waco ........ 80
Over a 1,000 Dollar Shirts, in
every style, pattern and fabric
imaginable, on sale now at—
it was made especially to please you and
refresh you and to quench your thirst.
That it was made for ^ou is proved by
the fact that each of some ninety million
Americans claim it was made especially
for their delight.
Delicious and Refreshing
Demand the genuine by full name— g8§
nicknames encourage substitution. 888
The Coca-Cola Company • .
ATLANTA, GA. .g
p Coca-Cola
• b
b.
t>
28th Infantry ... 6
4th Infantry ... 8
7th Infantry .... 7
Engineers ...... 7
19th Infantry .. 7
=7 7
# /
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 185, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 30, 1915, newspaper, June 30, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454014/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.