San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1914 Page: 14 of 20
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14
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1014.
Wild Pitching A gain
Is Fatal to Broncs
Bowen Walks Too Many for Locals to Have a
Chance, Although Farmer Ray Stops
Bisons and Nags Put Over Usual Rally.
Official Score of the Game
IIOtHTON.
HAN
ANTON IO.
All.
It
II.
o.
A.
b
AH.
K.
II.
o.
A.
E.
Mo wry. If. ... .
.. ft
1
2
1
0
0
Knttnpp, a*,...*
• . ft
0
0
ft
ft
0
NewnM.ni. ll»...
.. ft
1
1
ft
2
0
Collins, rf
.. ft
1
•»
2
1
0
Darla, rf
.. 4
1
0
1
<i
0
MiMuhou, 8b*.
.. ft
0
0
1
ft
1
MrDonuld. .1l>..
.. ft
1
■J
ft
0
0
(•oodivtn. If
.. 4
0
0
I
0
0
Kelt*,
.. 4
»
'I
1
0
Sheffield, rf....
.. 4
1
2
2
0
1
Vrleraon, rf...
.. 4
0
1
0
0
0
llnreh, lb
.. ft
1
1
H
ft
0
iiodii. KM
.. 4
0
1
i
1
hlhler, *!►.
.. 2
1
0
4
ft
0
N. Allen, r. . . .
.. 1
11
1
8
0
0
lliiiieiiNtxdn, v..
.. ft
0
0
4
1
0
Napier, p
.. 4
0
1
1
9
11
Ihrwcn, p
.. «
0
0
0
1
0
Kdmondaon, p.
.. 0
0
0
1
0
0
Kay, p
.. 2
0
2
II
1
0
lotnln
... ft?
ti
11
27
7
1
Total a
. .ftft
4
7
27
HI
?
MCOKK ItY INNINGS.
Sun Antonio
II O II N t <1 II
100 000 CMJ.I—I
oio oso
Summary: liinlnK* pllrhwl. by Itowrn fl 1-8, l»y lUy 2 1-8, by Mapl«r 8 1-8, by
Kriniondnon 2-8; run-. tiiit<l«*. off llowen ft, off Ittty 1. off Nuplpr H, off Kdinundnon
I; hit* apportioned, oil' llotvon 10, off Kay I, off Naplor 0, off KOuiondftoii 1; two-
hanr bit*. S. Allen, M« Oonahl, llay ; home run, Ifureli; ftlolrn bane*, Collin*. Klblrr;
NArrlfici* Itltm, NrHinuii, I rliTMin, S. Alien <2)j ulriiek out, by llowen I, by Napier
7; buwo on bull*, off llowen 0, off Napier I; loft on ha«er», Nun Antonio 7, Houston
D| double playrt, Mediation to lliircli to Me.Mahon, Knanpp to Ifcureh to llauen-
Nteln; Mild plU'lini.tby Nupler 1, bj IIimvmi I; time of name, 2:08; uiuplren, (Minor
And .Molr.
BASEBALL SUMMARIES.
TEXAS LEAQUI,
lloiiKton, 6; Smii Autonlo, 4.
VV'iiro, 3; Aimtln, 1'.
(iiilvoNtou, 4; Hemnm-nt, n.
DmIIhh. 4; Fort Worth, 0.
STANDING OV TUB CLUBS.
I*lfd.
Won.
Limt.
I'et.
0
0
.000
N
o
.f»71
0
7
m
Kort Worth
1ft
8
7
. m
SAN ANTONIO ..
Ift
7
8
. 107
I>U1IHN
1ft
7
H
107
A unt 1 li
14
0
S
42®
0
10
.ii75
Yet another Bronclio pitcher proved u«
wild iih a mountain #>iit and renmlned
on tho hill too long. litH'uiiMi* ol' tills
combination of woe the beallhy iilntU-
Intilng rally that netted three ruiiH ye«-
lerday went f<»r nothing' uiul Houston
took the opener from Sun Antonio In
Block Stadium. ti to 4. Teddy llowen,
pitching good ball in spots, walked a
half-dozen batters N't ween wIiIIcm, three
of them scoring and two of the others
helping Houston along toward other runn.
He had J> touchy sveond Inning, a <11n
AMtrouH fifth setision and a fatal wreath.
With nix runs gone over to the Buffalues.
Hob Hoy went in for the Naga and sat.
on the lid.
Bowen was given -able support a« loug
as support could do hliu any good, and
he worlccd faithfully and gamely against
his lark of precision. But he got him
self Into bad pita t<w» often, and theae
finally laid him low. The fans who su\n
the conflict mourned wnotber great fight
ing finish as thrown away because of
early looMeness on the strip.
There was one bright spot, however.
Farmer Hay, let out bv Hoiwton and at
once snapped up by the Bronchos, got
its I here yeaterdaj' and looked good.
More, he got Into the rally with a two
bagger. Kay's former ton inmates of the
Bisons say he has a much as any one
of the remaining member* of the llous
ton staff, and the owners <»f the club be
lleve the same But the tatter also think
* Ray has been too long Iji Houston, This
has brought about a situation very sat
lsfactory to San Antonio, as If gives the
Bronchog a real pitcher. Ray l« acknowl
edged to possess the beat chanKc of pace
in the Texas League. Incidentally, IiIn
home in the winter Is here In San An
tenio, and he Is glad to eirvleh on witli
Goodwin.
STILL IMiSSKSS IM NVII.
The Bronchos ukiiIii showed the punch.
After Mr. Samuel Napier of llutchlns,
Tex., had toyed with them for eight
Inrutik's, in which time the locals amassed
the stupendous total of three hltsi, t\\><
«»f which were scratcii, the Nags arose
Stul smeared the worthy Buffalo t<> stac-
cato music, (letting Into the ninth with
S supercilious smile on his map. Napier
fan Into fireworks. After Sheffield had
Jingled, Burch hit over the fence on
Ight for a homer, Kibler walked, lluucn
#tein filed out ami Ray basluxl for a
Couple, Napier began to suspect that
frn.ethlng was the matter But Mclu Heir
'lit rick Newman already had Kdmoudsoii
steamed up. Bl*r Kd went in. Kmiupp
kitiinded out. Newman to Kdmoudsou.
Killer acorlug Collins singled, placing
Hay on third. But In re came a bit of
ban luck rather, fine fielding For l>od<t
made a clever play right on second base,
taking McMahon's grounder and slapping
it on the cushion, thereby forcing t'ol
litis and ending the rally, which had net
ted three runs Had not Houston had
atich a long chance at Bowen
The Bronchos fielded well, for all bad
errors by M< Malum and Sheffield on easy
chun<t»s. Neither of these figured In the
scoring, as it happened. The Buffaloes
got theirs on wulks and good old hits
like father used to make.
A (IRANI) RKI'NION.
It was a bit of a reunion f«»r each ball
club Newnaiu, Selta and Ihmuoii of the
Bisons all are ex Bronchos, while Knaupp,
Burch and Ray oueo wore the Buffalo
s| angles Kverythlirg considered, neither
team has any real cause to cry over the
exchange, although the only actual trade
Involved was that of Knaupp and Lemon.
The latter adorned the bench for the
Bisons, being now carried in the utility
role.
Charlie Sell* hit two safely and scored
two runs. He handled tils three chances
perfectly, while Kibler at second for the
locals handled seven without in error.
Kfich club U satisfied with Its secon>»
baseman Knaupp could be used right
now by the Buffaloes, and Ray may >et
come in handy, while Newman yet ma>
have to look to his laurels as n first
baseman when Burch has a season at that
corner. Mrlionald and Mow ry were other
hitters for Houston, while Collins, Shcf
field and Ray did this part for the locals.
There were some taatv fielding capers,
among them being Collins' great peg
from right that nipped Sledd Allen :it
tbt plate after Napier's hit in the second
Another was kuaupp's similar fling to
stop the same party at home In the fifth,
llnucnstein proved fatal to Houston base
runuers, while Collins and Kibler each
stole cleanly for the Bronchos.
Today's affray Is likely to see Burt
Larson on the hill for the Nags, unless
Hay finds himself lu shape to go buck
at them.
PIRATES DEFEAT OILERS
(•alventon BuncHes HiU in the Sixth
Inning and Win« by the Score
of 4 to 3.
BL'Al'MONT, Tel., April 24.—On I ronton de-
feated Bonn moat la the first khiiip of the scrim
today by bunching hits off Taff In the sixth
Inning. Despite their many errors, the IMrates
gave I'lark excellent support, tlK'itenlag up lu
the pinrhfM «a<1 preventing by fast doubles the
ran K<'ttine on three different occasions. Scoret
OAI.Y'KKTON. BKAI MoNT."
AB H.O.A-lOj A It. 11.0. A. B.
ft 2 l oo
ft i 2 0 0
8 10 8 0
4 2 I 00
4 1 12 0 0
3 I 3 2 I
1 0 0 0 0
3 111 0
4 118 0
4 1 0 2 0
80 11 27 11 1
Madden. 8h
Kentell.2l»
Baerwald.rf 4 2 0 0 ()|Betts,<
3 0 1 2 0 .Maloner,If
4 1 4 2 0 Nixon,» f
Tarltoa.ib 4 2 11 1 ij lOdiuonson.rf
Massey.lf 4 1 - 0 0|Cooke,lb
Johnson.cf 4 l o 0 0 Durkln.ss
SumiuerH.its 4 12 4 1 Boho.ns
Noyea.c 8 0 ft 0 1 Atf,2h
Clark.p 4 I 2 8 0 Albus.3b
— | I'aff, p
Totals 84 » 27 12 3
I Tot sis
SCOlli: BV INMNtiS.
(Jalveaton
Beaumont
nummary: Bun*,
Clark. Kduiondson
000 004 000—4
020 001 000 8
Itaerwnld. Tarltou. Massey,
-1, Cooke; two base hits,
Sen tell, «(Mik>\ double plays, Clark to Summers
to Tarltou, Muddou to Sentell to Tarltou, Sen
tell to Tarltou, Clark to Tarltou: sacrlflee hits.
Inirkln, Madden, No.vch; »iorlflce fly. At*,
pasxed 1>h 11s, Noyes 2; left on i>aaes, i.alvrnton
0, Heuiunont 7. struek »sit, by ( lurk <i, by Taff
ft; l»ase on halls. Clark 1, Taff 1; stolen basea.
Malone.r, ICdmondson, Mnerwald. time, 1:4ft;
umpires, (harden ami Cullen.
DALLAS BLANKS FT. WORTH
Giants Win Through Kffertive Pitch-
ing of Fluottko and Magnifi-
cent Support.
DAM.AK, Tex., April 24.—ttt feet We pitching
by lluenka with uiagnifieent support by the
men Isthlnd hlin enabled l>allas to blnnk Kort
Worth this afternoon, 4 to 0. The double am
plre system was used for liie first time this
staaotu Hcora:
DAM,AS I rOHT WORTlf
AB.H.n A.K] AB.H.O.A.K.
8 1 2 2 0il<erk1e.2h 4 10 ftO
4 1 2 8 liMeUartn.lf 4 0 1 0 0
1 2 OOiMelrer.ef l 1 l on
2 0 0 0j l^e.rf
1 2 0 0 SmIiu.lb
llarber.2l»
SehwlmUss
Storeh.ef
llsrrimm.lf
Tullos.8b
Menefee.c
N olt/.rf
(troas.lb
lluenke.p
Totals
3
4
4
4 0 3 1 0j Kneavet*,**
0 r» 0 o; Jordan,c
.son l o Thompsn.Sb
8 I 0 SO Mears p
Nolly.p
81 7 :'7 10 lj
| Tof It
8 0
8 0
8 0
4
1 0 0
!» 1 0
ft 2 0
0 ft 1 0
2 0 1 2 2
0 0 0 0 2
3 0 I 3 0
17 2S414 4
8CORK BT 1NN1NOJ*.
Dallas 201 000 01* -4
tort Worth 000 000 000 0
Summary: Bans, Itarber. Srhirind. Storeli
12»; tnnlnas pitched. b> Mears 2 Jl. runs, off
Mears 2; hits, off Mears 2; two base hits, liar
l>or, lit ore h, Harrison. Mclver; stolen base,
Nolly 4, lliienke l itastt on balls. Meam 2.
lluenke 7; ftr<«t on error#. OsIIsn I. Fort Worth
1; left on base. lUillas ft, Fort Worth 7: double
play. Harltor to Cross to Tulles, wild pitch.
Mearw. passed luill, Jordan, time. I:ft2; umpires,
Nugent and lllckii.
• —
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Joe McAllister, Agent, 301 S. Alamo.
(Advertisement)
\
After Easter and Carnival Sale
Men and Youn^
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Through our selling policy it
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Other suits at $8.50, $9.50.
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"Tk0 storr for Alt the People"
Corner N. Florcs & YV. Commerce SU., on Military Plaza
IF
1
TODAY'S GAMES.
Houston In San Antonio.
(•lilveNtou in Heuumout.
Waco In Austin.
Fort Worth lu Dallaa.
AMERICAN LEAOUE.
Hoaton. ft; Waahlncton, 8.
Philadelphia, 7; New Tork, 6.
St. Louis, (I; Detroit, G.
STANDING OF THE 0LUBH.
Plyd, Woo. Ix»st
Chicago 0 7 2
Detroit U H 11
New York 7 4 ft
Washington H 4 4
Hoaton ,8 4 4
St. Louis .9 4 ft
Philadelphia 7 3 4
Cleveland tt \ b
TODAY'S GAM UN.
Detroit in St. Loula.
Chicago in Cleveland.
lloston in Washington.
New York in Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAOUE.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2.
Chicago, Cincinnati, 1.
St. Lonla, H; Plttaburg, 1.
llrookl.vu, 8, Hoston, 1.
STANDING OK THE CLUBS.
Plyd. Wou. I»st.
Pittsburg 9 1 2
Philadelphia 7 ft 2
Brooklyn t) 4 2
Chicago fl 4 4
St. Lonis 9 4ft
New York «» 2 4
Hoston 7 2 A
Cincinnati M 2 0
TODAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn In Hoaton.
Philadelphia In New York.
St. 1x»uIn In Pittshurg.
Clucluuatl lu Chicago.
rEDEBAL LEAOUE.
Hrooklyn. 2 2; Plttahurg, 0-10.
Haltlmore. 10; Buffalo, 4.
STANDING OIT TUB CLUBS.
Pet
. 778
.0(17
.571
,o00
,ft00
.444
.421)
.111
Pet.
.778
.714
.0117
.500
.444
. aaa
.jho
.260
Plyd.
. . 8
St. I/Yiiia
Haltlniore 7
Buffalo 6
Brooklyn T
Indl&uapolla 8
Chicago * 8
Kansas City 8
Pittsburg H
TODAY'S GAMES.
Kansas City In Chleago.
St. IayuIs In Indianapolis.
Buffalo In Baltimore.
Brooklyn In Pittsburg.
I-out.
Prt.
1
.87ft
2
.714
S
.ftOO
4
.420
5
.87ft
ft
.87ft
n
8Tft
4
..Hftft
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 8; New York. 8.
NEW YORK, April 24. Philadelphia batted
In five runs against bromine's pitching in m
third of an inning today ami New York lost,
8 to 2. The score:
PHILADELPHIA. j
AB.ILO.A.E.
Paskert.cf
Byrne.2b
l/ohert,8b
Magee.lf
I'ravath.rf
4 8 2 0 0| Bescher.cf
ft 2 2 8 0| Burns.If
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A E.
4 1 8 00
ft 2 4 0 0
4 1 2 00
l.uderus.lb 8 1 0 0 1
Murphy.*s 4 2 1 ft 4
Klllffer.c 4 14 8 1
Marshall,p 4 l 0 2 0
Total. 87 14 27 18 0
Fletcher,aa
Doyle.2b
Merkle, I b
Murray, rf
Stock. 8b
1 2 ft 1
0 2 2 0
18 10
1 8 00
Snodgrass,8b 2 2 1 0 0
McLean,c
•Plea
Johnson, c
Fromme.n
Marqimrd.p
tDoulin
Wlltse.p
| Meyers
8 1 ft 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1 0 1 00
0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
Totals an 7 87 10 8
•Han for M<l.ean in seventh Inning.
t Hatted for Marqnard III seventh Inning.
fHntted for Wiltse lu ninth liming.
SCO 1110 BY INNINGS.
Philadelphia ftOO 000 210 8
New York 010 000 100 2
Summary: Huns, I'askert i2), Byrne, Lobort
i2), Magee, Cravath, Kllllfer. Murray, Su<hI-
grass, first l»as«- on errors. New York 4. Phila-
delphia 2; two-base hlta, Byrne, Fletcher; sacrl-
flee hit, Lobcrt; sacrifice fly. Luderua; stolen
bases. Murray <21, Bescher. Isihart, Cravath.
Hums: left ou base*. New York 11, l'hlladel
phia «; double pliyi, Bjrnt. Murphy and Lu
derus, Fletcher, Fo.vle and Merkle; triple play,
Doyle, Merkle. Fletcher and McLean; !>as«> on
halls. From me 2. Marshall ft; struck out. by
Msnjuard 2, by Wilts*' I, by Marshall J; wild
pitch, Marouard. hits, off Fromme, 8 In 1 8 In
uitig. off Marouard. 7.
St. Louis, 8; Plttaburg, 1.
P1TT8BPHG, Pa , April 24. i^t liouls broke
Pittsburg's winning streak of seveu ^trnl^ht
games to«lay at the expense of Boh Harmon,
who made Ills first appeurance of the season
Hgalnst his old comrades. The stvre whs 8
to l. The score;
ST. L0U18 I PITTSBURG. '
AB.H.O. A.E.| AB.H.O.A.E.
Huggins.2b
Magee,cf
HuUer.se
Mlller.lt>
Wilson, rf
Dolan.8h
Cruise.if
Snyder.e
Perritt.p
1 ft 2 0!Carey,If 8 1 4 00
1 4 0 0 JooKelly.ef 4 0 1 0 0
2 1 0 4 0
ft 0 7 0 0
ft 2 2 00
ft 2 2 1 0
8 2 110
8 2 0 00
4 0 0 1 0
Totals 30 1127 0 0
Mowrey,3b 4 14 8 0
Wuguer,ss 4 18 2 0
Konetrhy.lb 8 0 12 0 0
Viol. 2b
Mitchell,rf
Gibson. C
•l^eonard
Hrmiegan.c
Kafora.c
Harmou.p
4 1 0 80
8 I 0 00
10 18 0
1 0 0 00
0 0 0 0 0
2 1 2 0 0
2 1 2 0 0
Kantlehnr.p 1 0 0 0 0
tllyatt l o o no
Conselman.p 1 0 0 ft n
f.?1iu Kelly 1 0 0 00
Totals 88 8 87 j? 0
•Hatted for Glbton m fifth lulling.
1 Hatted for Kautlehuer lu fifth Inning.
f Hat ted for Conselman In ninth luulng.
SCO BR BY INNINGS.
St Umis OftO 020 100— 8
Pittsburg 010 000 0(H> 1
Summary: Huns. Huggius, Butler, Wilson,
Dolsn (8). Snvder. Pern It. Wagner, two base
hits. Butler, Wilson. Wagner. Carey. Kouetcli.v;
thrv»e base hit, Wilson; sacrifice fly. Mitchell;
bits, off Harmon 0 in 2 Innings; off KauUeh-
ner. 8 in 8 Innings, off <\>n*elinan. 2 In 4 In-
nings. left on bases, by St Louis 7. by Pitts
burg 7, base* on halls, off Hsrmoii 2, off Ksn
tlehncr 2, off Conseliuau 2. off Perrltt 1; hit
by pitcher. Koaetchy thy Perrltt); struck ont.
by Ksntlehuer 1, by C/<»uselniaii 2. by Perrltt
2. wild pitch, Harmon, Conselman; passed ball,
llreuegan; tluie of game, 2 12, uaiplrea, ltyrou
and Orth.
Ohioage. 8; Cincinnati, 1.
CHICAGO. April 24. Ames held Chicago to
threM acattervd hits tods> whlla his team
mstes flehbvi perfertly behind him hot Chicago
won. 2 to 1. The s<*ore:
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.
Morau.rf 4 2 0
llertog.ss 1
Hates,cf 2 0 1
Marsaus.lf 4 2 8
Hobltsel.lb .H 0 18
' Hnwt1ns,3tt
I 'Mlllrr
j Kellogg.3t»
' Herghinr.2b
Clark.c
j Amea.n
tYlngflng
IGonaales
|1 Mar
0
1 0 0
0 0 0
4 0 4
4 1 2
2 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
I
A.E.j
0 0 I .each.8b
ft 0 Good.rf
0 O Swernej ,2b
0 0 y.mrnm.ss
1 0 Schulte.lf
2 01 Baler,lb
0 O1 Johnson.rf
0 0 llumphres.p
2 Oi Cheuey.p
0 0
«Ol Totals
0 0!
0 01
0 0,
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O A K
I
0
0
1
0
0 11
0 4
0 1
0 0
1 2 0
4 0 0
2 2 1
1 8 t
0 on
0 0
1 1
« n
0 0
24 8 27 14 3
Totals 81' 8 24 80 0
•Batted for Hswllngs lu eighth Inning
tBatted for llerghsmiaer In ninth Inning,
tHatted for Ames In ninth Inning
l Han for Hark in ninth Inning.
SCOBF. BY INNINGS.
Cincinnati 000 100 000 - 1
Chicago 100 000 01»— 8
Summary Huns Marsans. Sweaaey, Archer,
two l«ae hit*. l«eaeh. Archer hits, off Humph
rle* 8 la 7 2 8 Innings, off Cheney, none in
I 18 eaenflr* hits. Bates t2». Ames i2>,
Cheney; sarrlflce flf leaoh. stolen basea. Mo
rsn. Sweeney. Ilsmsna Saler. double play.
J »hn*»n and 8aler. left on bases. Cincinnati 8,
Cldcago 8. base on hsila off Ames 8. Hnmofi
rlca 2; struck out. by Ames 2. by Hnmphnea
8. wild pitches Amsa t2» time of gsme. 2:00;
ninpirww, Blgler aod Fmalta.
Oividr Douhle- Header at Brown wood.
to Tbr Ftpfrw
BROWNWOOD. Ter, April 2«.--Th»
Ivnf ain] I<umb Institute wod Danlrl Bakrr
< nilrcr tram* plarrd two mix'* baar-
hall thl* rwnlng. thr firm bHnc •
to i In favor of ntnM Raft.r, and tie w-
ond A to ft tn f»Tor of th» IHimmt#*. Both
Ifimi, did rirrllont work, tw>tti at th. bat
and In th* field, Andrrasn of I>aaM Rak. r
l^-lns tb* all amund alar. Tba Ihimmlra
I'l.t^d a wry atrady fan.
liaftMVa Flrat Bamo, Danlrl Bakrr,
H.-aar and Clhbt: DobibIml Orata. Kr«l«
and Aral. tarn.. |,anlel Bak.r,
I -ittif and Gtbha; PnmnW, Bankh.ad,
srala. .lohn«.<« aad »»alr
I he |,iin>n,lr« flaj Uuw.rd I'aj ur brra
Wavriva allinttft
WACO DEFEATS AUSTIN
Navigators Take a Fast (iamc From
the Senators by a Score
of 3 to 2.
AUSTIN, Teg., April 24. OoiuUd* held the
Austin Senators easily today it nil VVam won,
8 to 2. It wiu m fust game and while the
scores were made on iKthhlcs there was plenty
of excellent fielding to atone. Austin seldom
had a man on base. Score
AUSTIN! I • WACO.
Ali.H.O.A.K AB.H.O. A.1*2.
Bronlow.ss 4 12 1 1 [Clemen*,If 4 0 0 1 1
Bralnard,2b 3 0 1 4 1 Alken.iib 2 1140
HUle. If
.luiitcs.cf
VranU.lb
Iloas.rf
Duiiuy.ab
B.Frailtr.,c 3 0 3 2 0, Belllv,
Munaell.p 3 0 1 3 Oi Dunalda.p
4 0 1 0 0 Tanner,ss 3 I 3 4 0
4 1 3 0 1 i Ms I uu| wt, 2b 3 0 1 4 0
4 1 12 1 0 Wohlcbeii.lb 4 0 1,'. 2 0
4 l 8 0 OlOrlchlow.cf a <» 8 <» <i
31 1 1 3 0 Henna rd, if 3 0 1 HO
3 2 2 0 0
II I 3 1
Totals 32 0 27 14 3) Totals 2I» 0 27 18 2
SCO It I-) BY INNlN'tJS.
Austin 000 002 IMS! 2
Waco oio 200 ooo :«
Summary: Ituus, Brownlow, Hralnard, Crlcli
low (2), Itellly: two-base hit. Boss; struck out.
by Donalds 2, by Munsell 1; hast* ou balls, off
Munaell 3, off lhmalda 1; left on base, Waco
4. Austin f»; double plays. Hralnard to Hrowulow
to W. Frant*; time, l;3f>; umpire, Buckle>.
AMKRICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 7; New York, 0.
I'll ILA0ICLIM1IA, April 24. I'hiladelphia
acoreii the winning run of the game with New
York here today lu the eleventh Inning. 7 to 0.
The score;
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O. A.1C AB.H.O. A.K
Maisel.3h 0 10 1 0|Murphy.rf 0 U 3 0 o
llartsell.rf 4 2 4 1 OjDule.V.lf
Cook.rf 0 0 0 0 0 Colli us, 2b
Walsh.If 4 1 4 0 0 linker,3h
Caldwell,lb 4 0 11 0 0
llolden.cf 4 1 3 0 0
Truesdle,2b 4 0 3 3 1
rrklnpgti.ss 4 2 4 f» 0
Sweeney,e B I 3 0 0
Keating.p 3 0 0 3 0
Wsrhop.p 1 0 0 00
•Williams 1 0 0 0 0
4 12 0 0
0 3 1 2 1
3 0 3 0
Melnues.lb I lis o i>
Strunk.cf 1 2 0 o
Hiu'ry.ss
Schaug.c
Isipp.o
Wyckoff.p
Bressler.p
1114 2
10 12 0
4 0 f» 1 0
110 0 0
4 1 0 2 0
Totals 41 12 33 14 3
Totals 40 Hf32 13 1
• Hatted for Hartseil in the eleventh.
fTwo out when wlunlng run was made.
SCO BIO BY 1NNIN0S.
New York 220 020 000 00 0
Philadelphia loo 002 800 01 7
Summary: Buns, Maisel. Hartseil, Walsh (2),
I'okinpaugh, Sweeney, Ouley (3), Collins <3),
Baker; two base hits, Maisel, Peklupaugh; hits
apportioned, off Keating h in 02 3 innings. «.fi
Warhop 4 In 4 Innings, off Wyekoff T» in 4 13
innings, off Bressler Ji in H 2-3 limings; sacrifice
hits, llarlsell, Warhop; sacrifice fly, Mclnues;
stolen bases, Hartseil, I'eckiupiiugh, Truesdiile,
Collins (21. Slrunk, Murphy; double play, Trues
dale to Caldwell; left on bases, New York 0.
Philadelphia ft; bases on balls, oft' Keating 0,
off Warhop 1, off Wyekoff 3, off Bressler 2;
first base on errors. New York 2; struck out,
by Keating 2, by Warhop 1, by Wyekoff J. by
Bressler f»; wild pitches, by Wyekoff, Bressler;
time of game, 2:40; umpires, Diuecn and C«>n
nolly.
Janvrln.3h
Yei kes,2b
Seott.ss
Carrigan.c
Colli ns. p
Totals
BoHton, 6; Washington, 3.
WASHINGTON, I». C., April 24. Boston
made it. two straight today by w inning, f» to ii.
a well played game with Washington. Wssli
lugtoii outhlt the visitors, but three consecutive
bases ou balls In the third inning by Kngel, fol
lowed by Is'Wls' double, gave Boston three
runs. The score;
BOSTON I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O. A.K AB.H.O. A.K
Hooper.rf 3 0 0 OO .McMdler.rf I I 0 0 0
A.Kngel.lb 4 Old 0 0iKoster,3b 3 1 0 5 0
Speaker,cf 3 2 3 oo Milan.d ;; 0 8 0 0
Lewis.If I 1 2 OOjSmith.lb 4 0 13 0 0
3 1 0 4 11Morgan,2b I 0 2 2 0
8 «» l 1 0 Shanks,If i l :i 0 0
4 0 1 0 ojHenry,c I 2 r» 0 0
2 0 4 1 0|McBrU1e,ss 3 2 1 2 0
3 0 0 0 O J.Kngel.p 0 0 0 0 0
* \V 111 in ins I 0 0 Oil
20 I 27 12 1 j Ayers. p 1 o u 30
Shaw.p I 0 0 0 0
tAiiisiulth 1 1 0 0 0
| Total* 88 8 27 12 0
~ • Batted for Ayors in the fifth.
tBattcd for Shaw in the ninth.
SCOUK BV INMNtiS.
Boston 008 000 002 o
Washington 000 no 001 3
Kumuiury: Buns, Hooper. Speaker, .lanvrin,
Scott, Collins, Moeller, Shanks. McHride, two
base hit, licwis; three base hit, McHride; hits
apportioned, off J. Kngel none in 2 innings
(none out in third), off Ayers 1 in 2 Innigs, off
Shaw 3 iu f. iunlngs; sacrifice hits, .lanvrin,
Yerkes, McHride, Milan; stolen bases, Carrignu,
S«'ott i2), Speaker. Moeller; double play, Jan
rrln to Yerkes to Kngle; left ou bases. Boston
4. Washington 7. bases oil balls, off Knglc 4.
off Shaw 1, off Collins 2; first base on errors,
Washington I; struck out, by Collins 2, by
Ayers 2, by Shaw I; wild pitch, by Shaw, bulk,
by Snaw; time of game. 2 :lf»; umpires, Kvtius
and Kgan.
St. Louis, 6, Detroit, IS.
ST LOUS, Mo.. April -'I. Austin's single
In the twelfth lulling today scored Shot ten
and enabled St. lxiuls to win from Detroit, 0
to 2. The score;
DKTKOIT. I RT.'LOI'IS.
Alt.lLO. A.Ki AB.H.O
Busch.ss 4 1 b ft o|Shotten,cf I 1 I
Kvsnugh,2b 3 0 1 41 Austin.3b 0 1 3
Cobh.cf ft 0 2 0 0|Pratt.2b 3 l 2
Crwford.rf 0 2 0 0 oj Wllilanis.rf ft ;i 2
Veach,If 3 1 0 0 0|C. Walker.lf ft 1 4
Burns,lb ft 3 IS 8 0jl<eary.lh ft 2 10
Morlarty.3b 0 1 1 10 Walah.sa ft 1 ;i
Stallage,c ft 0 7 4 o Crossiu.c ft 1 ft
Dubuc.p 001 4 olJames.p ft 0 0
Hall.p 2 I 0 10
Totals ...431130
Totals . 30 0*8ft 21 1!
•Two out when winning run was made.
SOOKE 111 INN1NOS
Detroit oip 001 n(N» 000 ft
St. I.oiiln 010 180 000 001
Summary: Huns, Crawford (21. \fa< h, Burns,
Mortarty, shotteu 12». Austin, Pratt, c Wnlker,
Leary; two base lilts. I.niry, .Morlart,i. three
haw hits. Cruwt'ord Williams; hits, •, 1 f liulaic
0 In ft innings, off Hull 2 In 7 liming*, sue
rlflce lilt, Buaeh; sacrifice flies, ilea, h Inibne;
stolen bases. Burns 2. Cobb, Crossln, t raw
ford. Morlarty, Walker. Shotten: doijhb plays.
Bush to Burns, Shotten to Crossln, Pratt i<»
Walsh io'l.eary; left on liasew, m. l.niiin ft,
hetrolt U; bases on balls, off inihm 2 off
Jauiea 10, off Hall 2. s«riirk out, In .Imio-s
8. by Dubuc 2, by Hall ft, pss>M-d l>iill« .-lanage.
Croesln; wild pitch, Dubuc; 11 inn of game, 2. in.
umpires. Chill and Sheridan.
SOUTHERN U0A<;i E
New Orleans 4 Mobile, 3.
MOBH.K. Ala . April :'t N»*w Orb-ai><i
bunched hlta and won today's game, 4 to j
The score;
H. II P
Mobile ' mi| 200 (Shi :< in
New Orleans ....... ishi oil 200 4 .*
Batteries: Williams, lh>gg and Schmidt,
Styles, Wilson, Bsgby and iTlgglus.
Plsy Ten Innings to s Tie.
CHATTANomiA, Tenn.. April 24 Oarknoss
ended 11 gruidllug Contest between Chatt.ui, 1
and Atlanta tinlay In the eleventh with t>.-
score tied, 2 and 2. The aeon*:
I! I! K. !
Atlanta 110 ism onn no 2 10 1
Chattsm«oga isii lis) ism 011 2 »>
Bstterles. KleetMiger ami Beyuolds, Pox and j
Oraham.
A K
1 0
2 0
4 I
0 0
O O
O 0
0 1
4 1
ft 0
i 22 3
IN BASKET-BALL
STATE CHAMPION I. lltl.S* SIN
WINS FROM EAST TEXAS TITLE
TEAM. 32 TO 1(1.
VISITORS TO PHI TODAY
The invasion of Sun Autonlo by the
Ijuri'lfthu i'k JiU'li School leuin, ulrls'
I'btriopion of h>.'ih( Toxiin, run nrfulnst ,1
si one wall last night in tho St.. Murk's
U) iniHtsluiu, I lit* State champion Thointis
School girls of this city winning the
game, ,T2 to io. liarrisburg wiih unable
to get a single field goftl past the I'honi
as defense, while I he San Anlonlans scored
twelve field flings.
During the first few inlnui.es of the
gnino Thomas, us usual, failed Io get go-
ing well. Hut when they did the game
was practically over, nit hough I ho visi-
tors displayed remarkable gnmcness and
a good defense. The first half ended wilh
ThoinuH leading, 17 to 0. Tills was the
long half. The second, five mluules short
er, saw a score of 15 to 4 lu favor of the
locals.
Although It look Thomas some time to
get into real action, its teamwork and
goaling was felt before the first half was
very old. The longer this team went the
belter tin* gonllng and passing biM'utne,
tiII hi ugh Harrlsburg put up a clever de-
fense throughout; and never thought of
quitting.
lleferee Seng won the approval of all
concerned by Ills work, lie called nine-
teen fouls on the locals and twelve on
the visitors, and every one of them was
t.eserved. Most <»f these fouls were the
tesult of the high speed ul which the
game progressed and t«» I lie necessarily
close guarding.
Ilarrlsburg was tenacious when in pos-
session of the ball, working rather for
close play, (Hi the other hand, Thomas
iu attiick opened up the play, and this
appeared Io bewilder the visitors some-
what, Hut they never quit and were* giv-
ing Thomas just ns hard a battle at the
close as ul the start.
For the visitors the guarding was ex-
cellent on the part of all hands. Miss
Lapeyre scored all her team's points, iuuk
ing good ten of I he nineteen free throws
given her side. The team made it hard
for Thomas by lis guarding, and every
pi Int scored by the San Antoninus was
v.ell earned.
For the Thomas six the work of all
was good. In goaling clever work was
done by .Misses Covington and Mvt'ol
btlgh, who were well 'fed" by the bal-
ance of tlu» team. Miss Arnhn's floor
work and goallug was of a nigh order.
Mis' Truth (Jarst at icnler was good
alike in attack and defense, while the
passing and defense of Miss Mary <Jarst
were »d' the usual valuable order. Miss
Klder at guard played a brilliant defen-
sive game, being the chief bar to the liar
risbui'g scoring. Now and then the vis
tors' attack would get past the primary
«i« ft use. but never past Miss Klder.
In teamplay the Thomas girls at times
did really sensational work, while all
though their combined play was good.
Tills probably will prove the final game
of the season for tills team, which now
has removed the slightest doubt ns to
its Stiite championship lu this defeat <d
the Must Texas title winners.
llHrrlsbutg has two more games here
on this trip, being scheduled Io meet the
Independents this afternoon at I o'clock
and Bracken ridge High tonight at
WEST TEXAS WILL PLAY CORO-
NAL INSTITUTE OVER IN
SAN MARCOS TODAY.
The last chance of West Texas Military
Academy In the race of the Academy
League in baseball will cooie this after-
noon, when the Cadets invade Sau Marcos
to meet Coronal Institute. If the Cadets
win this game, they will have still a fight-
ing chance. If Coronal wins, the league
race will be over and that team the pen-
nant, winner.
Crippled through the loss of Captain
Houston, the team's best pitcher, the
Cadets will rely today on linker to do the
hurling. If he Is at his best West Texas
probably will be winner, for he is a good
youngster, If a bit erratic at times.
West Texas faces another contest here
at home, the one for the city school title.
It has Io win one game out of two from
Marshall to get that. The first of their
games will take place Tuesday afternoon,
and each team will make a determined ef-
fort to capture the decision. While both
these games are In the Academy League
series, they also are the Important ones In
the local school race.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, 4.
HAl.TIMoHK, Md . April 24.—Buffalo's pitch-
ers were hit hard by Baltimore today and the
locals won, 10 to 4. The score:
B. H. H.
Baltimore 0-10 212 01*~10 14 2
Buffalo 000 100 210 - 4 18 1
Ha t terlcs: Smith and Jucklltseb; Porroy,
Sehlltzer, llouser and Blair, Lavlgne.
Brooklyn, 2-2; Pittsburg, 0-10.
PITTS HI'ltd, I'a , April 24.—The Brooklyn
team shut out Pittsburg 2 to 0 In the first
ofaa double header but the locals wou tbe sec-
ond 10 to 2. Score:
First game. H. H. K.
Brook h n 000 000 101 — 2 5 0
Pittsburg 000 000 000 — 0 4 I
Batteries: Maxwell and Owens; Adams, Wal
ker and Berry.
Second game. B. II. K.
Brooklyn 010 100 000 - 2 0 2
Pittsburg 240 000 22*-10 11 3
Batteries: Homers, Juul and I»and; Dickson
and Berry.
Wagon and Street Car Collide.
.1. I!. Courtly of this city and Jnlltin
Killer of Yon Ormy were slightly lnjurnd
nliorllj nftep I o'clock yesterday aftcr-
lioii when a wiiKon Lu which they were
rl<l 1 iin wiim struck by an International &
Ureal Northern street car at San Snba and
Monterey Streets. The wagon was prac-
tically demolished. The injuries of both
men hit chiefly bruises.
Hegen's bote!,- beer now in the market.
Try a cusp. Phones: Travis 171a. new SU3.
(Advertisement.)
Miss Wood is Victoria's Fire Queen.
Special Telegram to The Express.
VICTORIA, Tex., April 24.—Miss Mar
caret Wood, one of Victoria's most popular
\ oiiuk I it* I Icn, has been declared by elec-
tion Victoria's queen for the fire boys'
convention to be held here in May of this
veilr The rare honor was hotly contested
for by a number of Victoria's most promi-
nent 'society leaders in the younger set,
and Miss Wood's victory was well earned.
r ::iu
o'clock. Both of these games will be
played in the St Mark's gymnasium,
following Is the score of last night'*
contest:
THOMAS.
i'ld.Ui n.til. Fl.Ch. IMs.
Miss Covlnlnn, rf .. d 0 1 12
Miss McCollollgll. If.. II S « 11
Miss T. liarst, le 0 12 1
Miss Arnlm, 2r .'t 2 .'t 8
Miss Rider, rg 0 0 0 0
Miss M. I!urat, Ig ... 0 0 0 I)
Totals 12 S 12 32
11 A It It ISHI ltd 1HOH.
nd.tn. in.tii. Ki.cii. rts.
Miss C. Smith rr ... 0 0 0 0
Vlss Ityder, If 0 0 0 n
Miss C. Smith, le.. .0 0 0 U
Miss Walker, 2c 0 0 0 0
Miss I.apcwe, rg .. 0 10 0 0
Miss Toil. U 0 " 0 "
Totals 0 10 1(1 10
It, feice. Iieue Seng of Turners: halves
20 uiul l'» minutes.
GAME THROWN OUT WIU, BB
PLAYED SUNDAY MORNING AT
BLOCK STADIUM.
The City League will have u game Sun-
day. when In the forenoon at Hlock Sta-
dium the AhretiK & Ott club meets Hie
Louies in I ho playing over of the game r
thrown out through .sustained forfeit. The
£iim* will be culled promptly at U:.*10 a. m.
This battle will break the long wait of
the City Leaguers while the Nags are
holding the park these i'ine Sunday after-
noons. It is the policy of I lie City League
to ploy off its postponed games in morn-
ing contests as rapidly as possible and to
take care of such occasions as have arisen
through the throwing out of the game
Misted to he played off today.
Both the rival clubs tomorrow morning
expect to have their best talent in line, ^
and a warm argument is promised.
SUPERINTENDENT HERE
Extension of Lines to Border Towns Is
Probable.
L. K. W'hlteomb, district commercial su-
perintendent of the Western l nlon 'tele-
graph Company, arrived in I he city yes-
terday morning, accompanied by his wife.
They are the guests of Mr .and Mrs. b9 11.
Austin, 224 Wilkens Avenue.
Mr. Whltcomb came here for the purpose
of investigating conditions as to the ex-
tension of telegraph lines to border towns
to increase facility in handling wires for
the newspapers in the Mexican trouble.
While here Mr. Whileomb took in tho #
Fiesta and expressed himself ns delighted
with the Battle of Flowers parade.
BELMONT IS PROSPEROUS
J. W. MrNemar Says County Recover-
ing From Flood Damages.
"Belmont has never been In a more
prosperous condition than this year," said
J. W. McNemar of that city. "We are
rapidly recovering from the floods of last
year and the land now is in fine sliaoe.'
Mr. McNemar came here to see the Bat-
tle of Flowers.
He was here last year, and when he
saw the many Improvements on Houston
and Commerce Street, he said he hud never
seen so much activity in any city.
"Why. wherever you go there are signs
of building activity on every side." Mr.
McNemar leaves for Belmont Sunday
morning.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the Majestic.
Today's tuatinee will be a special
for the children of the city at the Ma-
jestic. Every act on this week's bill is
one that will interest the little ones, and
parents will not need much urging to kIvo
the kiddles the treat that awaits them at
this popular playhouse.
In the first place they will have a ennne*
to see what children can do .is entertain-
ers. J. Bart M(.'Hugh's 'Little Players,'
a company of twelve children playing
"The Lawn Party," have proven one of
the most Interesting and pleasing offer-
ings of tlie season •*<1111111 y interesting i«>
grown-ups as the little ones. The Chain
hoo Ciuatnmelans. dusky sons of South
American with their "marimba baud" an-
other great feature for kids from N t" W*
Marshall Montgomery, premier ventrilo-
quist: the LaToy Brothers, pantomimic
acrobats; the Three Creikhton (■ 1 rIs. merry
maids of mirth and melody, and the
Capitol City Four will all prove great at-
tractions for young and old alike.
Welly and Ten Kyck in their \laneing
sensation. "The Gambol of the Oods. ' are
presenting the season's most pleaslntf
dancing novelty, and the local worshipped
at the shrine of Terpsichore ire goltu
again and again to see t his offering. 11
is a marvel of graceful movement, a
symphony of motion.
A very high standard has been est ib-
llshed by this week's program, even higher
than those that have preceded it. but toe
miinager says that the next few Weeks will
witness the presentation here of acts that
have heretofore not been seen outside of
the several principal cities of the North
and East.
MnmphiR. S. NaahTille, 0.
MFMPIIIS, Trim April 24 Thrve of f
hit* made by Mrmphln today wetv extra '
and th«' Ineal tram won over Naahville o
0. Tho mw:
R. H
Mempht* 010 010 Ol* - 3 4
Naftlivtll<« ooo ooo ooo- 0 *
|latt«*rt*aa; Strole and Schih . Berger
Smith.
ocr
!*—«
to
M^ntfomrry. 4. Birmingham. 3
BIRMINGHAM. A 1m April 24 Monty • -▼
w»»n t'»«la> from lUrnilngbaio. 4 to 3 >
R H K
Ptrmlnghnm .... .000 300 001V— 3 1
Montfcmpn loo iQO iHHl— 4 ~ r\
t^attrrte* ltar^fti and Tra|rea«^r. R a*k a
Cirlhben*.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At 1nd1aim|mll> Ir-liai h|»- •* * I»qi»tiI> "
At CohimtMi* Cotinr' •>. o 4
At .Minn«*N|M<ll«: M .:fa^>. « kasaaa e -
rain
At St. rani: St r*r! M tiuW rail.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Newark Newark ,( K \
Af Jer*ey Clti - - r-,ty. « \! :tr*«
At Italtiniorv-. Ra - R-ff*. . *."3
tnntnrai.
At rrotlfcthf V H
A LBCTUKE ON CHRIS-
TIAN SCIENCE.
Firs! f'liureh of Chris:. S. ientl«t. in San
Antonl'v annonn -.-a i frpw l«v»!ire
• ,n nivlsilati Helen.#, it the <Irand 0|wri
||oiin« Rnndair aftermton. April 1P14 it
% i»'«inrh. ♦.? I" « fci.,1 ,.„ . s ltJnH»mo. r
f»f fhe .f I/.^rtnre^Mp ,,f | n,. Moth* ,
«'huf • I". Thr Hi.i < hull h ..f t*tl|ifft, S«ien
flat In M*b' 1 |Mihllc la cor
61#11/ IkUifl t'» us
$2J5 to $5.25 Is the Saving
You Make on Every SUIT fromJOSKE'S
A saving that is worth while, don't you think? Not only the saving counts
—hut the suits themselves are the smartest, finest lot of suits that have ever been
gathered together in San Antonio. Men, these suits arc honest, all-woyl suits
capably tailored, and you'll like the new shadings and the new fabrics.
We want you to compare these suits with other
suits about town that sell from $12.50 to $40.00, and
then you'll come to Joske's to buy your suit, because
JOSKE suits are for men who KNOW.
$9.75 to $34.75
Hats for Men and Young Men
th
Vnd Hat* for men express individuality in every detail—
,ev confidence which comes from the assurance of
hatted.
Stetsons, of course, $3.50 to $5
Other good hats, $2 to }5
A popular one—Joske's Leader at $2
Straw Hats, $1 to 53.50
Panamas are 55 to 57.50
New Shirts
50c to $3.50
The new Shirts come In p'*'" while or white
vith neat colored stripes or fancy figures.
All have cuffs attached and niav he had with
collars attached or without collars,
$3 to
Soft Neglipcc Shirts wtth collars attiched
or separate are $.VM) to Mk\
Shoes You Can
Depend Upon
A favorite Hanan Shoe has the new forepart,
blind eyelets, new toe and heel, $6. Other
Hanan Shoes in black or tan.
p®ir ..
Tan low-quarters for men; several A AA
good styles for you to choose from atnr*\/V/
Other good-wearing, good-looking shoes; Ihii
or black, high or low style, are $5,
13.50 and .....................
6.00
3.00
i Mm'. m.ri fwnntw Mm* farm)
JosfeBms.Co
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1914, newspaper, April 25, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432764/m1/14/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.