Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 233, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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OMItillQ nill.V MCH. TIUUM-AV. A I (.1 ST I. I till!
1 HE STOCK OF
MEDICS 10 Mil
MWorst- F. ft f..
n:x i i.kk.i
NATION AL I K.At.l K.
Man-ling of Tmi
-tjiitmU f lemim.
1 B LUFF
Unless Plans Are Sidetrack-
ed Game Will Occur at
Early Date
Cnles all tinns In the ortiwc zo-
diac are badly sadly. Jumbled local
difdples of Aesculapius will tall the
rhallenjte of the follower of l.yrur-
(tus for a virion baneliall contest at
an early date
Tentative acceptance tut. already
been made and unles either the
rhallentser or challennee takes soft-
ening of the uplnal cord between now
and August 17. the set-to will take
place In genuinely approved style.
Rime both doctors and lawyers are
recosnized as bleeders it may confi-
dently be predicted that blood will
flow on the uptown field when the
opposing factions try their hands at
puzzling pill-piacinK an 'I malicious
willow-w iclding.
It is the avowed purpose of the
medicos to administer a soothing an-
aesthetic to the opposition and per-
form a major operation with the
greatest expedition possible. On the
contrary the !lla kstonians announce
their intention to prosecute the de-
fendant with visor anil vinegar. From
which it may be accurately surmised
that something will be transpiring
and In rapidly accumulating bunches
Further details of this champion-
ship affair will be given in the? col
nmns as they are shaped.
v l. I'M.
Houston io .iiit
Sin Antonio 7 :) Xy.)
Waco f2 j
D.iii.n. :i :i .:.
Austin 1.) t0 .ir.o
U.uuinortt I" ."'. .44i
Fort Worth 44 ill .407
Galveston 11 ." .4'U
Menla)'i IJetOllx.
At Dallas.' It. II. K
(Jalveaton 1 13 1
Italian f. 7 I
Hatterieg: Hlett and Wilson;
Had'T and Gibson
At Waco: It II. K
Heautnont I 7
Waco 8 13 0
Itatteries: Martini. IiratnP and
O'llrlen; Taff and Carson.
At Fort Worth: R. H. K
San Antonio 2 7 2
Fort Worth 4 4 1
Batteries: Grabble and Metts: Pet-
ritt and Kitchen
At iluoston: It II. K
Austin 7 in o
Houston 1
Itatteries: McCuller and Hobo;
Foster. Helm and Reynolds.
W.
New York C
Chu'atfo j"
rittshurjjli r.-j
I'hilitdelphi.i 4T
Cincinnati 4."i
St. liouis 42
Hrooklyn "
Itoston 21
YeMenlay'n U'
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia 2 f :
St. Louis 4 1 1 I
Itatteries: Mooce. Seaton and Ki'.
lifer; Steele and Wlngo.
Second game: It M K
Philadelphia 12
St. Louis S 1
Itatteries: Hreenen nnd lean
Crier and Brcsnahan.
I. v t
2i .::;'.
::i .iff.
1 57 t
4:: l
40 .47-.t
:t .ij'.i
:.'. .572
r.7 -mi
t.
it H i:
Will continue to be sold
for a few days
IvlMOUS DONEHEAD P1AY5
on Major Im&ulDianondj
York:
It.
II
V. i
i !
.0
At New
New York . .
Cincinnati . .
Itatteries: Ames Meyere and Wil-
lis; Fromme. Moore. McLeun and
Clarkv.
U'tiUUK LLKV.llLUJt
BY DEL GAINER.
First Bateiran Detroit Tigers. Who li
Considered One of the Best of the
Younger Cenerition of Ameri-
can Leaguers.
Ther U one pla that nind It look
as If tlie ni:ice reserved In my bean
for iny nia ter whs uliout as big a ft
pen. and for a fw (lavs I was afrnld
tn have a back tooth IllUd for fear
they'd fill the -a hole ravltV and lea'.e
AT COST.
r.WYT SI.II1K T MUST IN
AMLItlCAN ASS. Ml U ION.
American association umpire! hare
fallen into the habit in the past few
year of calling out tb runner wh
llldet to first bane. According to an
editorial In the Sporting News an A
A. umpire recently railed out an ath-
lete who had slid Into first and as th
II red runner was going back to tliH
bench the umpire said "You're out In
Ibis league If you slide to fits'. " Which
raueed the writer of this editorial to
wax Indignant rspc tally ae he says
:he umpires In the big leagues seem
:o have the snme und.-' n'audltig In re-
gard to the slide to first.
"Hrlck" Owena wa one of the up-
noldera of the nsl'iling to-Prit law In
be American association a:id he
lrcbably s'lll al!.-ri his lii
lcng that line. Indei. thn thing
Mtmi to hae b" (ime one of Mi un-
rrltten laws of lav-bull 1 o y. ars
po a runner slid to first a.i i appur-
ntly wn quite safe. ()ctis crtll"(I
Urn out. When asl.'d about the p'.iy
iWr the t-'iii'- Owens said
'I'll always ia!l a 1 1 1 r ou when
'. f'.iiVa to tint. Why ihx-s 1. b;J.
can make be-ter time s'atidiug up.
Cut I'll tell you why e sM-b Ho
Rtints to make a play look close that
i'h-rlae would be easy. He's 'Tying
o flow up the umpire. It don't go
sith me."
And Owens always called out the
runner who slid to firs no matter
how the play looked A slide meant
jeath for the runner. Here is a part
of the editorial of the Sporting News
"I Is noted tha players do not slide
!o first base any more and many
Mrn'S they mlKh? beiit a close play If
they did. Ilu a slide to fl-at Is just
jk Interesting and thrilling as a alldo
!o second and thrills are wha' make
the fame popular. Thero ran rx no
nason for a ban on the s!id on the
theory that It Is dangerous It Is fiot
s dnngerous as a sltd In a steal
for the baseman does no have to
blok or touch the runner; he merely
has to hold th ball before the run-
ner fts there.
' The umpire who sets hlm-lf up aa
one who will not jiermit 'lie advan
tKtre pained In a slid to first U not
or.ly overstepping his au'lorl'y b'jt
he is shirking his work for we take It
tha the bnn on the slide grows ofit of
ture laziness on the part of 'he ar-
biter who doen' like to meet up
!'h i lose plas that compel hln to
C his rarefully conserved energy."
j 1
0 n 111 ! V!!a i are the only W't
Ini'on regiiiir l.i ri:ig ott .I1')
ll'ir;- Ko'i - U !-il :u I'ell-t.T
'ia-t -i i. VV.i i- di o-i k;.- v sImi
that '
V.'itti thu m-i.;ii oT 'T !e an I VaJ
i.;:a.-l at h:t I I. y. m Mr. IIi.mkU'
!.M.k like a r al pi'i a-.-
loll Ti-.. is 'iii'-.j:!'. a :. tor tU
lSu'i.iii " a-- I . i'.A'.- it-
m Mi :-.- n y .-. i ; . .
1 y t". .. 4 .---t. .. i .
;an I j 4 tiie.i : t.. I .. . :i . ; . . . i .
! if; I T : . i i
f . f : 'U I .' h ? . . Uo .
iv.r rh i; ir i . ii ...4.i-y tr if
d :!; r ! 1 L-
ne'-ly . 4- !!
V i. . ; ... I i-v e '. -...
rr it ii.. i '. ! S ic h i 1
.r -.j -r :-i . .- i i .
: i 'i -l
P'l -ti'- ! h v .. - -. :-. mm.
H.l-iMl ; . '.: . '.' ia
id'e'itti r . ::.!-... :i l. i t.i:ii at
Mi ! i'. '
' I.it'k 'J.:' 'a i' :ia::s he-
llev.M i i ' an I : :;i ;i.n i ti. i:e :
fei'ti- c !ri'i 'he n; .T! ti I tis. H
everv i r -nit y
A! Mr' !i. !h- f..; iner 'Ac le.m ie pitch-
er h ih m.i'le a Si:' an an t;iii; ire In tho
Virg'.ii.i I'M'ic. an I !irv l" sn-n a
trIV in the major lemie
TI Iteds are H'ire'.y .pirnplng it tlie
hat lc:t 1t.4 (jii- of t!ios. ralniH th.it
prt"cl I. nu Thev'u iei;ti s!.i
Ing th p. "et In the ti - f future
J.i.-k ' '.-niiS.s now h if a -.arnesH.
1 1 .itu'r irfd nf hti;m hi;1 'h.ilis. :li:it
' he. ha 1 n usitu k!'!- . h;-; iltjity -
J iort of h'ltn.in h.-piiU-s as It were
S m..'i idy a: I 'ji lt Johnny Ken
wa k !nf ! a.-k li's of lnfle'ders n iw
In 'he t pom;'.::y wc:M 1 Rial
' l e n- f :r'!:er ba k than J.)hnny ii to
i i:y.
Af'er frttig Ilih IVid'.e. J Kling
I gralile-l . ft all .i-.ior!'y over lit piny-
rs au-l !'! ' !ii""ii''r I In'- r-
jferel !iv .! i!n W'.ird or atuSmdr
!e
When J;U pi-rhjiig days are over.
riu i'l i-iu:: of the cimts. who is
Jei lltig th- N i'ioni! leagve In hitting.
"II! ti';!! he al 'e to st!--k I'l the game
rn !)!! o-: I--' jer
'I'hi. k" i :t! IC. 'eeved by V4IIO J4
hirei -f r 'ch ork on the bribes
"ay-. 'S i '!:e A-Sij.-'.i ' Itifllders ate
o! l-'-jo'e-l -i i tarry He sfi s .
r--i' of iSieni -:-m! lie'ore they ar
h'jr-
At Boston:
lloston
Plttshursh
Nineteen innings.
Patteries: Hess
O'Toole. Robinson
Kelly
It II
.6 1:
.7 li
i:
and Itarl'len
Com nit a nl
K
At ntooklvn K I
Brooklyn 4 I .' 2
Chicago II H 4
Batteries. Allen Knetzer Curtis
Kent and Miller; Liefield and Ar her
fiuling of Teams.
W. I. P.t.
iwon w :k '.GM
WusliinntoH fi2 37 .020
lMiil;ul'lpliia "m 12 .r7
Cliici.o 4 4i .oil
iMroit 4a ro .m
Clt-velanJ 44 54 .419
Now York SW U) .5
St. w 2n tVr -ftOa
eteiila't ltenl.
At Chicago It II K
Chicaso ..." I"
New York .12 I 4
Ba'terles Clcotte Peters. Kulill.
Block and Meyor; Ford ami Sweeney
At CU-vland I'liila-l'-'l'lu-t pos'-
tne solid nil the wav lhroui;h. Yet !
j wasn't such a bud play its It oo.-d
The fa -t Is I thought out that ho
In fine style and the wind woubln''
' let me show that I whs pulling uff a
' smart trick
1 made lb break soon after I came
; up from the bundes to join the I let roll
! i in . and :f course being a new mnn.
It hurt worw than It would have done
now. when I've become a bit case
! a'-ifen to the criticisms I'd rather
l..-e 'lie fellows break loose and tell
tiir A'lat thev think than to sh ike
t'l ir oads sndly ami ga7.e at me as If
Im)- felt little sorry. Ycni toinw
how It U
We were plsylng Cleveland. I he
lleve and tlmt s-aon therv was more
tlian i he imiiul rivalry betwm-u the
teams as Cleveland was on a spun
and we weren't doing any too well. It
was a righting hustling gnme all M.e
way and we were tied up In the firm
of the nln'h I believe It was Hit in
I Ingham who cracked out a long hit
for the s art and was sacrified alont;.
which landed hltn on third with only
one out and the Infield was pulled
close to cut him off from the plate
The next batter hit a foul fly out over
my heHd toward right field one of
fhosM short tiles that don't go vety
high The rlsht fielder hadn't a chain e
to get It and although It would have
been an easy out If I had been playing
back of the baae It was a tough one to
go back after. I took a look tnd stnr'-
eH otif for H. rWiiir aura It vuulrf fall
foul by many feet A I tor.- slone I
Contract Holders
Of Standard Real Estate Loan Co.
t MAKE PROOF OF DEBT AT ONCE.
W. A. ASKEW Phone 573.
t
I'onell
At .-( I.oii.s
St l.oni.-
I'.ostoli Bat'eries
. I Hit K 1 1 ' lie
i: 11 k.
1 3
A'lniii
I
Bl ow n .
S (I
Sliell
At I'ctr
Detroit
Wabiii!toii
Batteries
I . Be.lietit and t'irriitaii
It. II K
x n
i 1
Lake and Stanaue;
C.Iikiii and A'Tlstntth
ac
EXTRA!
Today At The Majestic Theatre
Gold Medal Contest
1 . ! r t I t i " I V . -I. ' '' I I .1 ' li- I. I ' . . . 1 ' I. .' V -1 a I
..it .a '. M- o prorrau. AT 1 HI M 1 1' I I i. - v
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v ille if v ol t.-.' a I W i t a .' . i. a ' i.-
I I I i. i. . 1. 1 1 i i. d l t t 4 ill of ph I 1 1 a ii I ... . I I. i i
I l .1 1 I I ' '
CAM. AND SI'!' US.
: :
MI IM. N hsim 1 I u.
SIMIKtillg Iff Te.t'li
W. Pt
Mmn.-:HI 71 I" "'
ToIimI.i t 1 "
( iihi!ntMi .'V.t II .027
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t T'fl'- I' " - ; i"' " '
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ui-il i: II V-l i.
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a T"1
1
The Price Was $12.00
Now Only $10.00.
The Wonder Washing Machine is the great-
est labor saving device possible for you to
put in your home. We have been selling
them at the usual price of $12.00 each and
now we are going to sell them for $10.00.
This is a splendid chance for you to cut
the work of the family laundry half in two.
Phone us to send one to your home.
Terms are $1.00 cash and $1.00 per week.
MAKES A
SITi BATH
OF ANY
BATHTUB
in
uf It
II f
.
my tint k : ..- I .'.e. . .r I '
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OVFORT
LUXURY
CONVF-NiENCE
Triplex Bathtub-Cbair &
The
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P .-i -i or
H t ) t bth-
A . : .. 1 turf
It a luu- -1 te b0
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I (HAD DAILY NIAVS WANT ADS.
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Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 233, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1912, newspaper, August 1, 1912; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297840/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .