Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1912 Page: 3 of 12
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, JUNE 16th, 1912.
PAGE THREE
HARD LABOR!
SLUGGING MATCH
GOES TO LOCALS
BOTH SIDES HIT HARD AND OFTEN
BUT DRILLERS LEAD IN FINAL
COUNT
How would you like to work 365 days In the year, all day,
all night Sounds impossible, don't it? Yet, that is exactly what
your money is doing when you have it deposited where it draws
four per cent interest annually on time dep osits.. _
TODAY’S GAME TO DECIOE
/ If you have any funds that are idle, not earning interest,
you can put them to work at once by bringing them to thla bank.
Bonhamites Are Heavy Hitters and
Look Like Contendere—Good
Crowd' Present
Honors are even .so far in the
series with the famed Bonham bunch.
First National Bank
Wichita Falls, Texas
the Drillers winning yesterday after
losing on Friday. It was one of
those slug-fests and the Bonhamites
1
United States Depository
DON’T READ THIS......
There le nothing to it, we are better equipped For:—Moving
or hauling boilers and heavy machinery, oil well supplies, and
all kinds of moving and transferring, storage, livery and bag-
gage, than any one else in the “city” or “county,” -------------
CHARGES REASONABLE.
McFall Transfer and Storage Company
TELEPHONES AWD 14
Office Hours 1912 0-1913
Not the thin, silky kind, but heavy garden hose, guaran-
teed to last one year. 2.
- Free This Week
with every fifty feet a nozzle or sprinkler. We have all
grades and are well prepared to serve you.
Maxwell Hardware
Wichita Falls, Texas 7
With Summer Around the Corner
It behooves us to get our houses ready for the warm weather.
Perhaps there is a chair that needs ,a new seat, a couch that has
begun to show "the touch of time,” a door that would be inproved
by grill-work, a crying need for a window, seat or a clotbee box or
a number of little things that are now an eye-sore for the lack of the
proverbial "stitch in time." The handy man can remedy all these .
things ia prepared to answer tu emergency calls.
Pricss reasonabie—Work Just Wright. J. Y
Phone 544 :—: “He Works for Ma”
T. J. TAYLOR, Pres. T. C. THATCHER, Cash.
3. T. MONTGOMERY, Vice Pres J. F. REED, Vice Pres.
J. R. HYATT, Assistant Cashier
FirstStateBank& TrustCo
A ,
OF WICHITA FALLS
got their share which was a large
share at that The final count was
13 to 8.
Out of the eighteen players who
took part only three failed to get at
least one hit Yost of the visitors
got a four-sacker with the bags clut-
tered and there were some other
healthy hitting stunts. .
The two games have shown how It
was thst Bonham mkde such a strong
bid for first honors in the first half of
the season. While the fielding has
not been very classy, the hitting has
been heavy and there is a disposition
to keep right on mixing things until
the last man is out
Myers was the pitching selection
for the locals yesterday and the Fan-
nin county squad got to him for
twelve safe ones. Six of these were
bunched in the eighth inning for six
runs, but Bobby pitched classy ball
the rest of the time, fanning eight
batters. The Drillers played again
with a makeshift lineup, Brown being
on short once more. -McCarty, who
helped to lose Friday's game, was at
third and went far towards redeeming
himself, both in the field and at the
bat. Lawrence was on the sick list.
Mathews pitched for the visitors
and did not seem to have a great
deal. Some of the locals who hadn't
been hitting so hard lately got back
Into the third column yesterday.
Bonham drew first blood in the
second when Witherspoon hit for
three sacks and didn't have to stop
at third because of Morris’s error
Another run was added by Bonham
in the third when Baker walked
Sporn and Lambert singled and
Witherspoon walked, forcing in a
score. Six hits, a walk and an error
netted six runs in the eighth.
The locals got to Matthews in the
second. Kizzlar singled, taking sec.
ond on a wild pitch. Phillips fanned
but Beckham singled and Myers walk
ed. With three on bases, Foley
White clouted a long one that land
ed him on third base. Fred Morris,
Brown, Guthrie and McCarty all se-
cured singles bringing in three more
runs, but Morris was caught at the
plate. Kizzlar made the third out.
There was another batting rally in
the seventh that netted four runs.
Baxter or Mulling will work against
Bonham today, while the visitors will
probably use their choice offering.
Corzine. Corxine is not altogether a
stranger here; he used to appear at
the old park across the tracks, in a
Henrietta uniform. He has been ■de-
livering the goods in pink packages
this season.
Yost, first baseman for the visitors,
pulled off the prize "boner" of the
season in the -seventh inning yester-
day. With McCarty on third, Kizziar
rolled one to Yost; McCarty was hug
ging third as close as possible, there
being none out, but Yost threw to the
plate to catch him and Kizzlar was
credited with a hit, as he beat the
ball back.
The largest week day crowd of the
season witnessed the game. The at-
tendance Friday and Saturday* was
close to 200, which just about pays
expenses. If the team could draw
that well on every week day, the
Sunday crowds would put the finances
on sound footing. "
Sherman follows Bonham, being
here tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Probably few of the fans have
forgotten the brilliant variety of ball
the Tigers put up before when they
were here and it ought to fully be as
interesting a series as the present
one.
Witherspoon was in Bonham’s line.
GUARANTY FUND BANK
Capital....$75,000.00
Surplus....$8,000.00
Particular attention paid to the small depositor whose busi-
ness we especially solicit
We solicit your banking business, believing that oar con-
servative management will be an advantage to, you
Under our charter, we are authorised to make loans upon
real estate and are also authorised to buy real estate paper.
up Friday but played yesterday. This
elicited a formal protest from Fred
Morris who claimed that the former
Wichita player belongs to the local Acuarty „ .
club. Stopper got four hits out of Jones ' ....
four times-up yesterday. The score:
Bonham- AB R H PQ A E
Baker, rf. .....
Sporn, 3b.......
Lambert, cf. ..
Witherpsoon, 2b,
Welsch, ss. ...
Moulden, If. ...
Yost, lb.......
Scott, C.......1
Mathews, p. ...
4 2 4
V
Totals .......
Wichita Falls-
White. .........
Morris, cf. ......
Brown. M. .-..
Guthrie, if......
McCarty, 3b. ...
Kizziar, rf......
Phillips, 2b. ....
Beckham, 1b. ...
Myers, p.....:.
Anderson & Patterson
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENTS
..4 1 0 100
.4 1 1 0 2 2
5 1 0 2 0 1
5 1 2 10 0 0
4 117 11
.5 2 2 8 0
7 94 7 v Russell, White Bases on balls, off
1.40 8 12 24 447 Jones 2. Struck out by Russell 11. by
Totals ..........40 18 17 27 9 2
Score by innings:
Bonham ...........011 000 060— 8
Wichita Falls .......060 101 41x—18
Summary: Stolen bases—Lambert,
Morris, McCarty 4, Kizziar, Beckham.
Sacrifice hits—Myers. > Sacrifice fly-
Guthrie. Earned runs—Bonham S,
Wichita Falls 8. Two base hits-
White, Scott. Three base hits—Kiz-
zlar, Witherspoon. Home runs-
White, Yost. Base on balls—off My-
ers 4, off Mathews 1. Struck out—
by Myers 8, by Mathews 4. Left on
bases— Wichita Falls 5, Bonham 5.
Wild pitches—Myers, Mathews. First
on errors—Wichita Falls 3, Bonham
1. Time of game— 2 hours. Umpire
Miller.
Bonham Won Friday
Untimely errors on the Driller's In-
field formed one leading cause of
Friday's defeat; Lefty Russell'S pitch-
ing was soother. Without failing to
give Lefty a whole lot of credit for
his work in the pinches, the errors
were certainly costly. McCarty, late
of Durant, started at abort and an
: ugly, bobble by him paved the way
to the first Bonham run. Others on
the field contributed their share even
after Brown had replaced McCarty.
The blow came after Jones had re-
tired the first ten men without even
a suggestion of a hit when the Drill-
ers were one run to the good, As ths
game progressed, the errors piled up
and batting rally after rally was stop-
ped by Lefty Russel's slants. The lo-
cals fought it out the best they could
and scored another run in the eighth
but it was of no use.
Wichita scored in the second and
the way the pitchers were going at
that stage, ane run looked awful big.
Guthrie fanned but the third strike
got away from Scott and Bill was
safe. Kizzlar tried to sacrifice but
Yost at first base dropped the throw,
Guthrie taking third on the play.
Phillips fanned but Beckham was giv-
en the signal for the squeeze and it
worked perfectly on a pretty short
bunt, Guthrie scoring. McCarty fan-
ned for the third out.
In the fourth Bonham started. With
one out Sporn singled cleanly, Lam-
bert rolled, one to McCarty who threw
to second to catch Sporn, Phillips
dropping the throw. Both runners
advanced a base on Leslie’s long fly
to right. Yost hit one that, McCarty,
foozled. Sporn and Lambert scoring.
Welsh was thrown out.
With two men out in the fifth Don
ham added another, Russell hit a
slow one to McCarty and was on first
before the short stop stopped and
threw the ball, which counted for a
hit, McCarty’s error allowed Baker
to reach first Sporn hit for two bas.
es scoring Russell. Lambert went out
on a pop-up.
In the seventh Bonham made her
only earned run. Mouldin singled,
was sacrificed by Scott and scored on
Russell’s two-bagger to the deft field
fence. In the eighth again with two
out, still another was scored. Lam- •. _ , „ .
bert singled and was caught napping Brown “nd Gowdy.
off first. Leslie went out on a
grounder. Yost roUed a warm one to
Lawrence who grabbed at it and roll-
ed it towards Brown. The latter made
a quick throw that pulled Beckham
off first. Welch rolled one that Beck-
ham failed to handle and Mouldin
walked. A single by Scott scored Yost,
and Russell went out, Brown to Beck-
ham.
The Drillers made a strong bid in
the fifth. Phillips singled and was
forced at second on an attempted sac-
rifice. Morris fanned. Joyce hit a
long one to right field and Baker bob
bted. Beckhem going to third. "Things
looked hopeful but Lawrence fanned.
The Drillers’ second score was
earned In the eighth inning. With
Russell's two-bagger to the left field
for two bases and scored on Brown’s
single. Guthrie fanned, but Kizziar
singled, Brown taking third. Phillips
did his best but it was a short fly
to the short stop.
Russell allowed only six hits and
fanned eleven batters, whitting Guth-
rip twice. The largest wee’ day
crowd of the season attended, and did
some of the best rooting of the sea-
son. The score:
Bonham—
Baker, rf'......
Srorn, 3b .....
Lambert, cf ...
Leslie, 2b .....
Yost, lb ......
Welsh, as......
Moulden, it .....
Scott, c ......
Russell. p .....
Totals ....
Wichita Falls-
Lawrence, 3b •.
White, c ......
Brown, cf, ss, .
AB R H PO A F
... 5 0 0 1 0 1
1, 5 1 3 2 0 1
4 1 1 1 0'0
5 0
5 1
0
Guthrie, If, .
Kizziar, rf, .
Phillips, 2b,
Beckham, lb
McCarty, ss
3 1 1 0 40 0
30 1 12 0 0
37 8 8 27 8 3
AB R H PO A E
.4 0 0 1 2 0
.4 1 2.5 0 0
1 1 4 0 0
0 11 03 1
— 07 0 14 0 1
0 0 0 0 2
Morris,cf ,...... 8 0 0 0 0 0
•Myers ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ......25 2 8 27 12 5
•Batted for Beckham in ninth.
By Innings-
Bonham ........000 210 110-5
Wichita Falls ...... 010 000 010—2
SUMMARY-Stolen., bases,.. Sporn,
Kizzlar. Sacrifice hits, Scott, Beck-
ham. Earned runs Bonham Wish-
Ita Falls 1. Two,base hits, Sporn,
Jones 2. Struck out by Russell 11, by
Jones 5 Left on bases, Bonham 8,
Wichita Falls 7. Passed balls, Scott.
'First on errors. Bonham 4, Wichita
Falls 2. Time,1:40. Umpires Matth-
ews, Myers, Miller.
DURANT TAKES SECOND OF J
SERIES FROM DENISON.
Special to The Times. 1 , "
Durant,u Okla... June 15.—Adams
held Denison to five hits here today
and was given perfect support.
The score:
Durant ......................8 6 0
Denison ........ 2 $.1..
1 Batteries—Adams and Hornbuckle;
Haislip and Bobo.
**********4#444
+ •
♦ ' TO REFEREE FIGHT ♦
%, •
• By Associated Press. •
• Las Vegas, N. M June 15— •
• E. W. Smoth,1 a Chicago sport- •
• log writer was elected today ♦
• to referee the Johnson-Flynn •
• fight July 4th. This decision ♦
♦ was reached after a confer- ♦
• ence between Jack Johnson •
• and Jack Curley, •
♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>
HOME RUN IN THE NINTH
WINS FOR ARDMORE TEAM.
Special to The Times.
Ardmore, Okla., June 15,—Gray
saved today’s game for Ardmore with
a home run in the ninth scoring two
men ahead of him. Moore pitched
a.good game for the visitors. The
game was payed in a severe dust
storm. The score: 1
Sherman .............0 30 001 000—4
Ardmore .............100 001 003—5
Batteries—Moore and Townsend;
Wright and Naylor.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
* If a Genuine
Mocha and Java
Coffee Appeals
To You
Galveston .......
Fort Worth
Batteries—Helm
Grabble and Kitchens.
RHE
1 3 3
and Alexander;
BENT TO YOU
BY AUTO
PHONES
432 A 232
RHE
Austin ......,..............4 8, 0
Beaumont ... :..............3‘8 4
Batteries—Lewis and Hinninger;
Larson and Dawson.
RHE
Waco yre-ntre -.-yehyA ) 0 B
Houston ....................0 5 2
Batteries—Lohman and Carson;
Edmondson and Reynolds.
RHE
Dallas.............A.:.....3 7 1
San Antonio ......... .1 7 4
Batteries—Bader and Gibson; Rog-
ers and Smith. &.
National League 1
TAOINU
Philadelphia-Chicago; rain.
R H E
St. Louis ........... 4 11 2
Brooklyn ............... 5 9 2
Batteries—Sallee, Geyer and Win
go; Barger, Stack and Miller.
R H E
Pittsburg...................5 15 0
New York ..... 4 9 5
Batteries—Hendricks and Kelly;
Crandall and Meyers.
Here It Is
— Since the stringent food laws have been Tn opera Hon muon
of the Mocha and Java coffee Ho called has disappeared alum the
* market. As a matter or tact, there is not a great amount of the
genuine article produced, which accounts for its high price.
The real Mocha and Java flavor when properly blended and
' perfectly roasted In something so uncommonly good and so much
sought after that a great many people, once they taste it are
never satisfied with anything less good. I haven't handled
much of this blend of coffee, but in my new line It is put up at
45c per lb. and if you want the world's best coffee, here it is.
C. H. HARDEMAN
: The Progressive Food Store
Cincinnati...............
Boston ..................
Batteries—Benton and
R H E
6 8 3
3 10 0
Clark;
American League
RHE
Cleveland ... ..............5 12 1
Washington ..... ...........6 13 o
Batteries-Mitchell, Steen. Kahler
and tO'Neilly and Easterly: Cashion,
As
Groome and Williams.
St. Louis ...........
New York ...........
RHE
.,...2 10 1
4.1 7 3
Stephens;
RH E
....6 11 0
....1 6 2
Batteries—Hamilton and
Sweeney and Clark.
Philadelphia .............
Detroit................
N. ouT a
CaTHEN YOU LL
Sae KNOW HOW
MUCH YOUSPEND
TO AND WHAT YOU
i SPEND IT FOR
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Lake
and" Stanage.
, RHE
Chicago .....1...............3 8 2
Boston ....... 4.........4 12 1
Batteries—Walsh, Benz and Block;
O'Brien and Carrigan.
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
•PEST,ZLALLFN
LEARNED FROM ANIMALS ,
As most of our knowledge of :
physiology hao been acquired by ‘
observations upon elmale, we
can learn much from the eating
habits of anthropoid apes espo-
chilly, who ere man’s nearest
relatives. Hagenbeck, the ani-
mol Importer, who la especially
familiar with the eating habits
of monkeys, says “they are not
very dainty in their appetites,
but like solid, homely food and
devour it with great relish.” 1
have ebserved the eating habits
of all monkeys axcopt the goril-
la, and I should substitute “eat”
for “devour,” which suggests
bolting. The monkey masticates
thoroughly, when he le not In
danger of interruption or of hav-
ing his food etalon. Daintiness
. In feeding is responsible for
much sickness; the more “home-
ly” the food is, the other things
being equal, the better; the ideal
scientific limit being the mono-
diet.”’ I have also pointed out in
7many hints, the advisability of
giving children especially “sol-
Id” food, in preference to “mush-
es." I have alee frequently 1
shown the importance of "rel-
ishing* food. I have shown con-
sumption and cancer, particular-
ly, to be forme of mal-nutrition,
and Rayer, an eminent authority
on animal pathology, says that
“the monkey that sticks to his
original bill of faro rarely suf-
fere from It" (cancer), while
Leblanc, a high veterinary au-
thority, says that the dog is
most subject to cancer, and we
know that his diet approaches
man’s more nearly than that of
any other domesticated animal
axcopt the pig, the most dis-
eased of all animals, and the
nearest to man in his aliment-
aryy physlology, except the
monkey.
Every woman in this community will find it a great convenience
to have a bank account and pay her bills regularly with checks. . We
return all checks to you and they are LEGAL RECEIPTS for your bills.
Tell your husband that you will spend less if you have a bank ac-
count. as you will then be his business partner. You'll also enjoy the
independence of having money deposited in your own name. 1
— LET OUR BANK BE YOUR BANK * .
CITY NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY d
Wichita State Bank
The Guaranty Fund Bank
Loans!
The Bank of Service...
Yes, that is our business. We make
them every day. To the farmers who
need money to harvest, we will gladly
help you.
It is the policy of this bank to help
and encourage all safe and conserva-
Uve busines. . 1
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUES
TIONS. If you want anything come
in and talk it over.
+ OFFICERS AND DIRECTOS.
M.J. Gardner W. W. Linville
T. J. Waggoner
W. R. Ferguson
W. W. Gardner
J. M. Belt
B. J. Bean
uand
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Donnell, B. D. Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1912, newspaper, June 16, 1912; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1663138/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.