Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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DA
MT
--*
t; mate -hxennnness
the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering
land pain, kept Mr in health of mind and
body in advance of baby’s coming and had
a most wonderful Influence in developing a
henithy, lovely disposition in the child.
There is no other remedy so truly a help
to nature as Mother’s Erlend. It relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes pliant those
Bures and muscles which nature is expand
ing and soothes the inflammation of breast
a glands.
Mother's Friend is an external remedy,
sets quickly and not only banishes all dis-
tress in advance, but assures a speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she becomes a healthy woman with all her.
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
rearing of her child. Mother's Friend can
- be had at any drug store at $1.00 a bottle,
and is really one of the greatest blessings
ever ,discovered for expectant mothers.
* Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 128
Larpar Bidg., Atlanta, Ga., for their free
. book. Write to day. It is meet instructive.
NT.
SCHEDULE SHAPED FOR
PENNANT SEASON AT
ROUSING MEETING
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'
An Amarine cly League, mnama-
tag four fast teams, was organized
last night at an enthusiastic and (
rousing meeting in the Telephone, v
Building. A playing schedule or 1
eighteen weeks was adopted, games j
to be played on Saturday and Bun-j
day afternoons of each week." Lus
The teams included will be the
Postoffice, City Light & Water Ch.,
Southwestern Telephone & Tele-
graph Company, and the City Laun-
dries. The organization i1 will be
known, in the order named, as the
Uncle Sam’s Incandescents, Hellos |
and Wringers, with the following
pilots: Uncle Sam, Manager Mar
tin. Incandescents, Manager Wyatt 1
and Captain Cummings, Hellos, Man- 1
ager Doland and Captainie Miller, 1
Wringers, Captain King. 1 ter. +
The season will begin Saturday ,
afternoon, closing on September 7. .1
The Hellos will play the Wringers !
Saturday afternoon; the Incandes.
cents meet the Uncle Same Sunday
afternoon. All games will be played
GOODNIGHT BESTS LOW-
REY Piudirs For 1
A ---
1 : Lowrey-Phillips failed to balance 1
3iaecounts with the Goodnight Baptist
was threatened, m‘return mor
• lose sustained at Goodnight two BI
weeks ago. The doodnighters got1
together for the necessary connec-i
tion with he sperhoid and closed
i 1 - the little engagement by a score off
X 15 to 8 in their favor.
A T Both teams switched twirlers at
A critical junctures in the game. For,
jam the first three innings the score was
A1 to 0 on the Goodnight side of the
p-t ledger, and the outcome was suffi-
ciently in doubt to make ttoe contest
keenly interesting. And then some-
thing happened. , That something
was a swat-fest which won the game
for the visitors. .
26 : For Lowrey Phillips, Roark pit-
ched three innings, Alban six. For
■ Goodnight Wamsley pitched three
innings, Davis six.
Putouts, by Roark 3, by Alban 8, 1
HALF OF ROLK STREET
BUILDING FOR RENT
Companywane renthalf of it Wo c
bl 1 contract referred See me at once
- SOI ER PRINTING co.
merpo *'1 1 Wit A
Some of Our 5
Coca Cola
Dr. Pepper '
Jersey Creme
Limeade \
Fancy Gingerale
Fruit Strawberry
Fruit Orange
FETE T TING
CONVENIENT
TexasM.& M.
Cecil Cunningham, recently seen
in the prima donna role of “Some-
where Else" It the Broadway, has
been added to-the Gilbert and Sulli.
van Opera Company, for the forth-
coming revival of “Iolanthe.”
My Mamma Says-.
Its Safe for d
Children" 1
CONTAINS In
NO ‘
OPIATES
FOLEY S
HONEY
and TA R
For Coughs and Colds
ditions Have
Changed in the
New Location.
The same Suits that
for many years sold
at $20 and $25.50
are now offered to
one and all at the
same price--
$15.00
Blue Serges and
many fancy summer
effects are gathered
here for your liking
and pleasure. Re-
member at the new
location we share
our profits with you.
Plenty of other Suits
if you desire to pay
just a little more.
The
Louie
AmrightClothier
at Glenwood Park.
At a second meeting Thursday
night a President, Secretary and Di-
rectors of the new organisation will .
be chosen.
The fou rteams will compete for
the city championship pennant, and
enter the battle with marked en-
thusiasm and the highest fighting
spirit. The organisations are alrea-
dy in fast condition and will open
the season with a show of red fire
which bids fair to last to the last
exciting, pyrotechnical exhibition.
Opening ta Federal League
PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 6.-
Whether it. to possible for a profee.
sional baseball organisation of any
consequence to exist outside the fold
of the national agreement will be
determined by the success or failure
of the new Federal league, which is
scheduled to play the opening game
in its initial pennant race today. On
paper the league appears to be the
most substantial of any of the so-
called outlaw organisations that
have sprung up in recent years. The
circuit is made up of six of the best
cities of the middle West, all of
which now have clubs in the major
leagues.
Athlete Must
Quit for Season
Oscar Stanage, Tigers’ Star Backstop.
Bresnahan will be able to take the Jot
away from Jimmy Archer in Chicago
while the Phillies will again have
Several of the National and Amerl
can league clubs have new catchers.
Although a few have been seen in the
big leagues before, it will be the first
season that they really can be called
the regular receivers.
The Cardinals last year had Roger
Bresnahan, manager-catcher. This
season he is gone and Ivey Wingo will
be the regular catcher. Wingo last
season caught great ball. In fact, he --on. --------- -. ...... -*., ...
did most of the work behind the hat, again be on duty. Then Frank Chance
but with Bresnahan around, could not
be called the regular. In 1913, though,
he will have clear title to the claim.
Then the Browns will have A young
ster who is entirely new to the Ameri-
can league. He is Sam Agnew, who
last season was with the Pacific Coast
league, and who showed such sterling
work in the spring series. Last season the early games
Manager Stovall had Stephens and
Krichell as his regulars, but both are
by Wamsley 3, by Davis S.NAFAL.
' Davis for Goodnight put over two.
homers. Combs one.
Goodnight has played six games
during the present season, winning
ft e. From this point they go south
to Plainsview for a game with Way-
land. The scheduled game at Can-
Dooln, the Giants have Meyers and the
___Superbas have Otto Miller, one of the
best young catchers in the league last
44 5----season. 5
Then th the American league, where
tower catchers have come up, six
clubs will rely on the same members
Oscar Stanage, the Tigers’ star, will .
you was called off yesterday by tbs
Normals, who stated that their sea-
son closed May 2. Goodnight claims
the Mason's college team champion,
ship for the Panhandle season.
will have Ed Sweeney, without doubt”
the best maskman in the junior league ‘
The Naps will again have start
O’Neil. Then the champion Red Sox
probably will rely on Forest Cady
John Henry will be the regular for the
Nationals, unless the operation to his
knee keeps him out of a uniform for
Here is the list of leading catchers
for the clubs in the two leagues this
CAMC PUT
peted TA
IIU
TAKE GAME AT GLEN.
WOOD PARK BY SCOPE
OF 16 TO 7 *
T*= ’ Heat the water for the entire
D a W ator house. Got hot water and all
la Llat you want at any time, day or
ricaIS night.
7
loving
in the minors now.
It is the same way in other cities in
both circuits. The White Box have
Ray, Schalk. He will be the regular
catcher for the Box this season, while
last-year Billy Sullivan, the * veteran,
did the bulk of the work. Schalls is
not new to the league, having played
last fall.
Although Billy Gibson is still
the Pirates, it is not likely that he will
do the bulk of the eatching. This prob
ably wlU fall to Billy Kelly, the East
St. Louis boy, who came to the Nation-
al league with Marty O’Toole. Gibson
ia getting old and not capable of catch-
ing the same kind of ball he did sev-
eral seasons back, and may have to
take a back seat in favor of a younger
man. 1
Last year. Johnny Kling was the
chief catcher for the Boston Braves
and incidentally manager. The former
Cub star, though, has /forsaken the
national pastime and Rariden, who
was a member of the Braves all last
season: *
NATIONAL
Cardinals Wingo
Cubs—Archer.
Reds—Clark.
Pirates—Kelly,
AMERICAN.
Browns—Agnew.
1etrolt—Stanage.
Chicago—Schalk.
Cleveland-O'Neill.
The swithchboard of the Hello’s
wasn't working -well yesterdsy af-
ternoon. Or. something. Anyway
they failed to connect sufficiently to
get under the swat-avalanche which
the Uncle Sams let loose on them.
Wemolesay"senex. The final score stood 18 to 7, at the
‘STANDING OF TEAMS.
Won. Lost.
Chicago .....
New York ...
Pittsburg ....
St. Louis ...
Brooklyn ....
Philadelphia
Boston .....
Cincinnati ...
..18
..10
..10
-•12
.10
.. 9
.. 5
.. 4
8
7
10
8
8
10
12
15
R
ry.
close of the five-inning game. But at
. that, the game contest, waa live and
interesting. .. .,
The game was featured by a num-
ber of spectacular plays, and the
clouting of the Uncle Bams. Tad-
lock, the husky right fielder of t..e
Uncle Sams, was the star of the game
his base running was supberb and
Pet. created general foment, in one in-
ning he stole three bases, Including
.619
.588
.500
.600
556
.474
.294
.211
Te
St. Louis .........
Philadelphia .....
Batteries— Steele,
H.
11
o
Harmon
E.
0
2
ana
McLean: Brennan, Seaton, Mayer and
Killifer, Doing.
Chicago .
Broklyn .
R R. E.
. 3 » 2
. 4 8 ►
iBatteries ( hhney and Archer:
Raga, Rucker, Miller and Erwin.
Pittsburg ...........4 2
Boston) ...... 6
it Batteries-Hendrix and
R J.
7
E.
3
Kelley;
Perude and Brown, 10 innings.
R. H. E
Cincinnati ...........6 • 1
New York ............8 14 3
• Batteries Bug’s, Brown and
Clarke; Tesreau, Demaree and May-
ers.
RMtn
LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Won. Lost.
Philadelphia .......13
We will move thia week to our new location, 317
Polk St., known aa the Chanslor building. Our presses
will stop only while being hauled from our old location.
We can give you service on printing just the same, and 1
will appreciate your orders. Open day and night this J
week.
..Lch
JOINER PRINTING COMPANY
404 Taylor Now.
317 Polk Next We
home.
The line-up:
HELLOB ' .
Noland, 3b; Goouman, e; Milter,
Zb; Calhoun, 1b; Morgan, ss; Ber-
Xon, If; Hubbard, rf; Travis, p: and
nughes cf.
, UNCLE SAMS
White, 2b; Grinkle, c; Dickerson,
cf; Martin, p; McDonald, If; Brown,
1b; Marshall, a; Kane, 3b; Tadlock
rf.
Julian Eltings is to impersonate a
suffragette. His new play has been
named “Miss Swift of New York,"
It has been wfittein in a comic vein
by Mr. Eltings and Gus Steely.
Arthur Hammerstein has engaged
Schintz Edwards for an important
role in “High Jinks," a new farce
comedy which he will present in Chi-
cago in the fall. It is by Otto Haur-
er bach and Rudolf Friml.
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.
The Peoples
Ice Co.
We are handling ice at
last year’s prices,
50c a hundred
PHONE 842
Charley Brickley, Harvard’s foot-
ball star and, important In .Har-
vards track and field team, is out
of it for the summer anyway. He
wM punched and kicked and knock-
ed about, M is customary on the
gridiron. Once he was carried
from the field in a state of complete
exhaustion. But he was not serious-
ly hurt.
Then one day he went into the
gymnasium for, a little light exer-
cise in jumping—broad jumping to
to his specialty In- field athletics. Af-
ter trying a few sprinting stunts he
pulled up lame. One of his leg mus-
cles was sore, and he had to lay off.
He must do nothing until the ten-
don is thoroughly healed. He will
be lucky if be to in condition to en-
ter football this fall.
Try a Daily News Want Ad and
you are sure to get results.
Cleveland
Washington
Chicago ..
St. Louis .
Boston ...
Detroit ...
New York
.13
.11
.14
. 9
. 7
. 6
.3
3
C
4
9
12
11
14
14
Pct.
.813
.684
.733
609
.429
389
.300
.178
San Antonio ...
Houston ......
Dallas ______...
Waco .........
Galveston .....
Fort Worth.....
Beaumont .....
Austin .....„..
Won. Lost. Pet.
...1% 9
....15 10
....14 11
... 14 12
...13 13
...11 16
....8 17
....12 13
.625
.600
.560
.538
500
407
320
.4 80
and order a book.
No Ice Charged
The Peoples Ice Co
At Galveston
Dallas .....
R
H.
7
8
E.
1
2
Galveston
Batteries—Hornsby and Jockley;
Hiett, Jordan. Umpire—MeKee.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Beaumont
Ft. Worth ..
Beaumont o
R.
H. R
3 0
Manager Dooin of Philadelphia.
season, will be on duty behind the bat
in most of the games. . .
The same is the case in Cincinnati.
Larry McLean was the Reda’ chief
catcher last year until he fell by the
wayside. Then Tommy Clerk took up
the burden, and ft will be this young
man who will be seen on duty in the
greatest number of contests this sen-
son.
In other words, just four clubs in
the National league will rely on the
same receivers that they did last year
There is hardly a chance that Roger
STANMNG
Denver:.......
St. Joseph ....
Lincoln .......
Sioux City.....
Omaha ........
Topeka .......
Des Moines ...
Wichita .......
OF TEAMAS.
Won. Lost. Pet.
..13 3
.12 4
..10 8
. 6 9
.. 6 9
o 6 9
7.7 8
.. 2 14
813
.750
.625
,400
400
400
.4<7
.1»U
Batteries —Sorrells and Kitchen:
Peaster,. Smith—Umpire, Mullaney.
Tie, game called end 13th on account
of darkness.
At San Antonio
R.
Austin ..........***,
Ban Antonio..........1
Batteries-McCullar: and
H. E.
3 :
5 2
bobo:
Morton and Price. Umpire—Howell.
Opportunity Knocks
but once at your door. Unless you are ready to welcom
you may spend the rest of your life in misery and regret. r
money in this bank to seize that opportunity when it co
Start a bank account here today and watch for opportuni
r Bions City 0, Des Moines 9.
St. Joseph 13, Omaha 7,
"Wichita 1; Topeka 3.
. Denver •, Lincoln 11,
H. E
8 1
4
At Houston R.
Waco %.............,•
Houston...........4
Batteries- Lohman and, Kemliy)
Rose and Reynolds, I Umpire Math-
ews and Vitter.
National Bank 0
Amarillo, Texas
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Greer, Hilton R. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1913, newspaper, May 7, 1913; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1693947/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.