San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, July 28, 1913 Page: 8 of 12
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AN
|\'I(
INDAV MOR
Waco Twice Wallops
Nags in Double Bill
Overworked Pitchers Get Poor Support in
Two Games -Huntress There With
Relief Stuff, But Too Late.
OFFICIAL SCORES OF THE GAMES
First Game.
BASEBALL SUMMARY.
TEXAS LEAGU
s
F
Archer Wi
Chicago 4; turn
m a I An
« to
UN AN TOM
Ma
A>TOMO.
AH. R. H. O. A. K
hih
I tilIt
Mil
if ii
...... 4
1 0 1
2 e
wind, ...
...... 4
0 15
3 O
in*, rf
4
o i o
1 0
nts, lb ....
4
n jo
.1 1
ler, 3b ....
4
o l ;!
4 1
mil. If
4
oil
O 0
dniu. p ...
i l i
3 0
ne*. e
t
0 0 4
0 0
iw»n. ct ...
o i s
3 0
ton
*
il ,»
1 o
I Dodd, -b
Yardley, If ...■
< rieblow, ff ..
Wohlleben. lb
Krnnard, rf
j I .inner, »s .....
1 B«vk, 3b
Keilly, c
Akhton, p
WACO
AB.
R H. O. A. t.
Totals
Kan Antonio
h «n
M
0 0
12 15* 27 17
Totals
19 27 19
8COKE MY INNlMiS.
, .110 000 100— 3
Ml 000 OHO—11
Summary: Two-base hith Yardley. Crlchlow, Wohlleben, K«*nnard, Beck, Dodd,
Ktinton; three-lm.*e bit*, Yardley, (ioodwta; stolen ba?»c5, Woblleben, lleck, R<*UI> :
►acrlfiee hits, Keilly, t.oodwin; struck out, by l.uodwin 3, by Akbton 3; base on ball*,
by Ashton 2, by (iuodnin 1; batters bit, by (ioodwln 2; left on base*, han Antonio 7»
Waco 2; double plays, Minion to (ioodwln to Kibler; wild pitche*. by Aahton 1; tliue
of Imne, 1:30; umpire, McKee.
Second (iame.
SAN ANTOMO.
WACO.
AB.
It.
11.
0.
A.
E
AB.
K.
11.
O.
A.
ft.
Pelts, -l> .......
1
1
1
4
'*
1
Dodd, 2b
•... A
0
2
3
2
0
hebwind. 11 ....
5
0
3
1
1
Yardley, If .......
.... 4
0
1
0
0
0
1 oil ins rf
4
0
1
0
•
0
Criehlow, cf
5
1
3
2
0
i
lranU, lb
5
1
I
IS
1
1
Woblleben, lb ...
1
<1
11
2
t
kibler, 3b ......
4
1
1
1
t
1
Kennard, rf
...i »
2
1
1
0
*
Imbau, If .......
4
•
I
2
0
0
Tanner, us
.... 6
2
1
I
a
i
lemon, c .......
3
0
0
1
2
l
Beck, 3b
.... t
1
1
3
s
2
Htlll»OQ, cf
4
0
3
1
0
0
Kellly, c
.... 4
1
1
5
0
0
Haven port, p ...
..... 2
0
•
•
3
1
J out, p
.... 3
0
1
1
2
•
0
0
0
f
0
—
—-
—
«—
—
—
Itarnes. e
1
0
0
1
0
0
Totals
36
8
11
27
14
4
Price, e .........
0
•
0
0
•
0
Totals
3
10
87
17
0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Han Antonio
Waco
100 001 010—3
.050 030 000— 3
Summary: Inning* pitched,, by Davenport 5, by Huntress 4; run* made, off Dav-
enport 8; hits apportioned, off Davenport 0, off Huntress 2; two-ba*e bit*, Collin*, lm-
bau, 6chwlnd{ stolen baoe*, 1'ranU, Dodd, Crichlow; sacrifice bit, Woblleben; »aeri-
flee fly, Yardley; struck out, by Davenport 3, by Jost 8, by Muntres* 1; bane on balls,
by Davenport ;i, by .lost 1, by Huntre** 1; batters hit. by Jowt 1; left on bases, San
Antonio 10, Waco 7; double plays, Lemon to Setti. Beck to Dodd to Woblleben, Schwind
to Selt*; time of Rime, 1:56; umpire, McKee.
TWO Saa Antonio pitchers who bad no
business to work for several days
went In and got the upholstery ham-
mered out of tbelr systems yesterday aft-
ernoon at Block Stadium. As though this
was not enough, some uf the most fetid
fielding and a bit of the stuff from which
tooth brush handles are made contributed
to the general rout. The sum total was
the triumph of VVhco on the gracious
margins of 12 lo '>> and S to 3. The worst
of It was that n really good crowd of
funs, willing to boost, saw the Palfrey#
lunlshed, humbled and completely mashed.
Neither Clyde Goodwin nor Dave Daven-
port was ready to work. Davenport had
pitched Friday and Goodwin Thursday,
the latter likewise being in thb game an
an oatfielder between whiles. The staff
was crippled with Browning on the sick
list and Kogers having worked Hatur
day. But at that Huntress was on the
bench. However, be was not called lo
uutil the second game was dead ant
buried, when be pitched the last four in-
nings and shut out the slugging Tars.
Had he been shoved in at the first very
evident signs of pitcher trouble iu either
me he probal ly would have held Waco
tiown anil saved one chunk <»f humiliation,
for he dearly was very right. But he
was put ifato the second ganio iu the
Kixtb inning, Waco at the' t'ui* having the
very sTlglit lead of s to 1, That was a»
gi»('d chance to waste a pitcher, who
might have been of real use today or to-
morrow otherwise. As it is, the selection
during the next three days will be a
tcuchy matter. The whole gang is worked
down.
% With ibis sort of pitching to back up.
the fielders bnd plenty to do. And they
were not eciual to most of it, either. At
any rate, they did not have to push a
box car around to get exercise before
^ ofng to bed last night. There were
plenty of real kicks of physical nature—
also there were a few mental boots as
well which did not help any. The bone-
headed work displayed itself in a few
uncalled for heaves and on base in the
l.lnth inning of the first game.
The first game opened with an ad-
mirality salute for Godowin, who wu«
touched for just four hits and three
► v in Vtie first inning. He might have
escaped defeat at that, f' r the Nags them-
stives eked out three runs, had it not
been that his overworked system cracked
ii the eighth ;•!*<<, when eight bits from
e'even batters attained just eight runs.
Goodwin himself got the longest bit ye'
made in the local field when be walloped
for thre* bases nearly to the center field
gate in the second Inning. Ho was gam.'
to work and stuck to it gamely all the
way through, but he was not fit, nor could
be be expected to be in shape under the
eiicumstances of continuous work.
That was a great play in the ninth
Inning, when the Nags had a chance to
make the score look a lot better. With
Imbau on second, Ktlnson hit to deep 'eft
for two bases, with Goodwin on first
base. Imbau rounded third, and then de-
cided t«» stay there, Stinson getting second
eabiiy, ard Goodwin finding no base to
stand on Imbau could have scored by a
city block. Indeed, he was far down th'.j
line toward honv when he turned and beat
i4 back. This .esultcd in his name being
etaoed caret'ullr for the second out. Seitz
vt.s victimised then or. a stellar catch
by Yardley, and the rally (?) was over.
There was no second game after the
second inning. A double play Lemon to
So|tj, stopped Waco in the first frar ,
I ut. Dave walked the first two men iu
the second and Collins stopped short of a
soft fly. which he lost lu the sun in right.
This filled the bases, and before they
tor through kicking 'em nud chasing dowu
legitimate hits' the game was iced and
stowed away. But Dave was left in, for
nli bis evident distress, and in the fifth
three more hits and a few errors made
it 8 to 1. Then was Huntress hurried
to the breach.
Freddie pitched the last four innings,
allowing Waco two lilts and never a run.
He was as steady as a cloek and stood
the Waco sluggers on their bears—that,
too. when called in for the very difficult
feat of stopping a bitting rally of a vic-
torious club against a badly demoralized
team. He did the trick, but it was a
v.«ste of fine material, und be naturally
cannot work again for several days, as
hi.' warming up and actual pitching pi
tieally mt.de it a full game for him, lie
shotted more than any pitcher of either
club.
This L'ame nas featured by a great
catch and double play. Iu the ninth, with
a man on second and third for Waco, and
i ne down. Tanner lined sharply right over
second brse. Pchwind leaped out, speared
the ball in midair, Ml beavlly, an* threw
to Seltz for the double. It Hiook Schwiml
up badly, but he bad enough left for a
two-bagger in the second half of the same
liti ing.
Ashton and .lost were W ico's pitchers.
They took it very easy all the way.
While Catcher Barnes ,-howed cleverness for
a youngster, it is probable tbat lioodwin was
forced to b* ea vful how tic cut loose u> au un
tried receiver. Too bad the lad was hurt oa
bis first day.
The Navigator fielders kicked the ball around
a bit. i".t aa Ha wimi. aellhtr AAtoi Bar Joel
bad any real cause tf» complain of the defeuse
given iu the course of the ufteruoon. Some of
the tielJiug was great.
The Bronchos' battle now Las developed into
a struggle to rernaiu in the flnit division—at
least fur the present •The pitching t-taff now is
in a bad coiidltion ami it will take time to get
the rneu euougU rest.
First (,anie of Double Between <>al-
vinton and Fort Worth Goes
Twelve Innings.
liALVKSTON, Tex., July 27.—Galveston and
Fort Worth divided honors in a double-header
today, the Pirates taking the first game, which
went twelve innings, by a score of 4 to 3. The
Panthers won the second, S to 0. Rhodes, with
the bases full in the twelfth, uone out, walked
Thompson, forclug the winning run across the
plate. Moore was easy for the Panthers in
the secoud game. They garnered twelve safe
ties in the nine iuuiiign. Nolly wus invincible
iu the piucbcs. The scores:
FIRST (1AMF.
GALVK8TON. | FORT WORTH.
AB.H.O.A.K
AB.H.O.
A.E
Madden,3b
5
1 2
3 0 MfAvoy.'Jb
3
0
3
3 I
Maag.'.'b
1
2 «
7 0 MaWney.lf
'2
0
1
0 0
(lopkiQU.lf
4
0 3
0 0 Howard, ef
4
1
7
00
Wtlllanib.ll
fi
I 19
1 ojSalru.lb
4
1
0
00
Kriorson.ff
«
I 2
0 o Bberline.rf
t
0
2
0 0
Mattney.rf
0
2 0
0 0 KiieaTi'ti.ss
3
0
1
2 0
Thorn i»»n,as
a
0 0
30 Walls.v.,•it.
4
1
1
00
WilHoa,e
ft
1 4
4 0:Klteheus,c
3
2
0
0 3
lliett.p
4
0 0
5 0| Vance, e
0
3
ti ii
—
— —
Rhode#, p
5
1
0
4 1
Tots la
43
8 30
22 0
—
I Totals
34 0 *33
95
•None out when winning run was made.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Galveston (MM) 021 000 ool— 4
Fort Worth 020 000 010 00" 3
Summary: Huns. Madden (2), Masg, Wil-
liams. Salm, Kueavcf, Wallace; three base hit,
Salm; stolen 1»hm-s Williams, Madden, Maag;
double play, Maug to Thompso , bases ou
balls, off Hiett 7. off Rose 8; sacrifice hits,
Muag, IJl>crlinc. Maloney, Howard; struck out,
by lliett 3, by Rhodes 0; batter hit. by Hiett
(Kneavis); left on liases, tialvestou 15, Fort
Worth 7; passed balls, by Wilton 2, by by
Kitchens 1; time of game, 2 10; umpire, Mat
thews.
SECOND GAMK.
GALVESTON. | FORT WORTH.
AB.H.O.A.K, AB.H.O.A.E
Madden.Hb 4 0 0 0 0;Malone'y,if 3 0 o 0 0
Maag.l'b 3 14 4 1 Howard,cf
Hopkins,If 4 |l 1 0 0 Salm.lb
hodd.lf 0 0 0 1 o ICberliuc.rf
Williams.lb 4 0 3 1 0 Kncaves.ss
Frierson.cf
Massey.rf 3
rbompsu.ss 4
Jordan.'' 8
Moore, p 3
Totals
1 1 10 Wallace.2b
1 4 0 0 Nevitt,3b
0 2 1 0! Vance, p
0 12 4 0 Nolly,p
1 0 0 0
— — Totals
ill- 'J7 12 1
8COHK BY INNINGS
4 3
3.'731
5 I 2 00
4 1 4 0 0
4 0 140
3 1 1 01
4 1 8
4 1 I
0 0
5 0
35 12 27 12 2
Dopcloti,
Too bad—yes, two bad.
Guess It is up to Morton today.
This is ladies' day at the Stadium.
Had to put that over on a big crowd, too.
Catcher Barnes, the Cuero recruit, caught
part of each game well.
lint the youngster split his hand badly In the
eighth Inning of the second.
While rather light, be made a good impres-
sion by his work on both appearances.
Imbau got two hits iu the first ganio and one
in the second, but be will have to look alive ou
base.
While on that subject it might be well to say
tha' coaching is h fine art and requires the
liveliest workers of the club.
That was a crashing smash Goodwin cut out
over Crichlow's head in the first game, und
with faster ground would huve meant the trip.
Jack Ashton yielded a hit in every inning but
two in the first game, but the safeties were
too badly scattered to amount to anything.
Catcher#Bodet of the Higgins Company Club
ON SALE THIS MORNING
$20.00 to $30.00 Summer Suits
Special lot, one, two and three of a kind, this season's
styles and patterns; Norfolk and sack coat styles,
greys, browns, fancy hlues and Shepard plaids; sold
regularly at $20.00 to $30,00; on sale 11 CC
this morning at 1 1.3D
AARON FRANK
The Cash Clothier
305 W. Commerce
uahestou ooo ooo ooo - o
Fort Worth 100 020 000—8
Summary ; Runs, Howard, Salm, Dhcrline;
twodmse hits, \ auce, Saba; three-base hit, How-
ard; sacrifice hits, Massev, Salm, Nevltt: bases
on balls, off Nolly 1, off Moore 4; struck out,
by Moore 0, by Nolly 7; left on bases. Galveston
7. Fort Worth 11; time of game, 1:45; umpire,
Matthews
,4-1; BOSTON, H
Extra Base Hits Win First (iame.
Second Is a Pitchers'
Duel. *
HOUSTON, Tex., July 27.— Austin and Hous-
tou split even iu two tight ball games here to-
day. the visitors winning the opeuer, 4 to 3,
und the loculs the second, 2 to 1. The majority
of extra base bits decided the first game In
favor of Austin. The second was a duel be-
tween Napier and Mct'uller. in which two Aus-
tin errors proved costly. A remarkable running
• atch by Mowrey featured the second game,
which was umpired by the players. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Yl 6 U ST() N. I AU8TIN.
AB.H.O.A.K; AB.H.O.A.E
Mowrey,If 3 0 I 0 " Honborst.lb 3 0 10 0 0
Aiken,3b 4 1 0 51 Roche,3b 5 2 1 2 1
Davis,rf 3 o o 0 0|James,cf i I I 0 0
VVhteiuun.cf 4 I '1 0 OlCook.rf 3 0 1 0 0
Hritton.ss I) 'l lOMdver.lf 3 1 <» oo
Newnam.lb 4 -11 0 0ilIllie,sH I 2 3 0
Knaupp,2b 3 I 0 r. l'Bobo.2b 2 0 1 no
Reynolds,c 2 O 3 J '• Huigh.c 3 1110
Ray.'n 10 2 21 Lewis,p 3 »• 0 8 0
Ware.p 0 0 O 0 0 - —
'McDonald 1 0 0 U •» Totals 30 7 27 17 1
Totals
27 5 2715 3
•Batted for Ray In the eighth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Houston immi oil 010— ft
Austin 000 201 100 4
Summary; Runs, Whlteman. Brltton, Rey-
nolds Roche, Cook, Mclvei Halgb; two»baae
lilts. Roche, Hillc, Knaupp, James; thm'-base
hit. Aiken; ls»uie run, Alelver; sacrlflcc hits,
Aiken, liaigli, Ray ill), Jaiues. Brltton, Bobo
Knaupp; stoleu buse, Cook: iiiiiiugs pitched, by-
Ray hits apportioned, off Ruy 7; runs inude,
off Ray 4: btruck out, by I^ewla 3, by Ray J,
by Ware 1; bases ou balls, off Lewis 7, off
Ray 0, off Ware 1; left on bases, Houston 'J,
Austin 8; double plays, Brltton to Knaupp to
Newnam. Aiken to Knaupp to NeWnutu; time of
game, 1 ;T>r>; umpire, Howell.
SECOND GAMM,
HOUSTON. I AUMTIN. •
AB.H.O.A.K AB.H.O.A.K
Mowrey.If 3 1 1 0 OjHollborst.tb 4 0 12 0 0
Aiken,8b 3 0 1 2 0 Roche,8b | l u 3 0
Davis,if I 1 1 OOiJames.cf I J l imi
Whteman.cf 4 0 0 OOfoi.k.rf 1 0 0 30
Brltton,sa 3 n 8 50 Mclver.lf I 0 8 no
New nam,lb 3 0 18 OOlHtlle.ss 1 u 4 8 1
Knaupp,21# 3 'J 2 4<)|Bobo.2b J u 0 ^1
Allen.«• 3 1 0 I l Haigb.c j o i o 1
Napier,p 2 0 0 B oiMct'uller.p 3 i o 7 0
^Totals 27 6 -7 17 1 Totals 27 194168
"Bcoiik by*Tnnino8.
Houston DMi 000 10* - 2
Austin 060 <""i j[oo l
Summary: Runs, Bails, Brltton, Jalues; two-
base hit. James; stolen bases, .lames, Davis;
sacrifice lilts, Cook, Newnam, liaigli; struck out,
by Napier 0; bases on balls, off McCuller 3, off
Napier 2; batter hit, by Napier (Cook); left on
bases, Houston 0, Auntiu ft; double plays, Bol»o
to HI lie to Hohnhorst, Nanler to Brltton to
Knaupp: time of game, 1:80; umpires, Taylor
and McDonald.
Pruitts Win Two <iames.
The ivpitt CVtnpnny basotuill toutii bent
two soldier ijiues Sunday by onc-sldeil
HcoreH. In the first gunie it walloped
Troop H, Third Cavalry, 20 to 0, nml in
the aecohd game they beat Troop 1) of
the «nino regiment, IS to 8. The butting
of L. DreRch nnd Wright anil the ditch-
ing of the latter featured the first game,
while tlie second was featured by the bit-
ting of Wheeler and Cruz and the pitching
of the latter. Scores:
First game: R. H. Ifl.
I'rnitts 240 802 815-20 l<5 2
Troop H 210 210 <Kni !> .5 r>
IVittefb"-': Drench and Wright; Byron
and (tearing.
Second gallic; K. II D.
I lultts Oil 002 021- IK H 1
Troop 1> 000 Oil oo.'l-- 8 S ;l
Potteries: Cruz and Wheeler; Krnitli
und Kelly.
il
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games were scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
Club— ' Piayed. Won. Lost. Perct.
Philadelphia \K\ I'm 28 .»»99
Cleveland 94 3-s .
Wsshiugton 5C f»4 30 ..Vll
Chicago OS .M 47 .T»20
Boston ?*i 44 W .4SU
l>etr*»it OS 40 f>S .40s
St. Louis OO 3S *U .3M
New York SO 29 00 .320
Today's Games.
St. liouis in Washington.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
Cleveland in New York.
Chicago la Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 2; St. l.ouis, 1.
Chicago. 0; Boston, ,r».
Brooklyu, 7-8; Cincinnati, 4 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
Club-
Played.
Won.
Lost.
rent.
New Y'irk ....
.... 80
62
27
.697
Pbli.idtdohiA ..
.... 85
M
34
.ooo
Chicago
.... 01
47
, 44
.516
Pittsburg
.... K>
45
41
. 50.5
Brooklyu
.... 8."»
42
43
. 494
Boston
.... *8
:>K
50
.432
St. I.ouis
.... 01
86
fa
.390
Cincinnati ...
94
35
Ml
.37*
Today's Games.
Philadelphia in Pittsburg;
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
Boston in Chicago.
New York in St. Louis.
TUBES 1 GAMES
Lou Hader Pitches Giants to a Double
Victory Over Beau-
mont.
BEAI MONT, Tel., July 'J7.—Lou B»der of the
Dallas Giants pitched two good games of the
National pastime this afternoon, defeating the
locals by scores of 9 to 2 and 7 to 2. His sec-
ond game was better than the first, he holding
the locals to tbr<* hits, well scattered. He let
up in the ninth innine of the second game,
thereby letting the locals anuex two runs. Tor-
rey started for the locals in the first, but was
relieved by Palm in the fifth inniug. Martina
went the whole distance for the locals In the
second, although he was hit hard in the first in-
niug. There will be no game tomorrow. Scores:
FIHKT C.AM IS.
CITY CaAMIMONSnU' DATES SET;
AND PROGRAM ISSUED BY
y COMMITTEE.
All the gcneial plans of the city golf
j championship tourney have been nuide
by the committee of Country and Laurel |
j Heights Club members. The dates final-
ly ha,\e been set as October 2, 3 and 1,
I which tall on Thursday. Friday and Sat-
in day. The tourney will be held on the
links of the I^aurel Heights Club, and
| will mark au epoch iu golfing in San An-
tonio.
The qualifying round will see the en-
trant* weedtxi down to forty-eight play-
ers, this belnK lit eighteen holes and be-
ing set for Thursday morning as the
opening event of the tourney. The play
will be scratch throughout the tourney,
and the sixteen with the lowest scores
will qualify for the first round of the
championship cup, which also will be at
eighteeu holes. This first round will be
played, match play. Thursday afternoon.
Friday morning the eight winners of
the championship round will play at
«Ighteen holes, while the defeated eight of
the first round will also continue play.
This same afternoon the four classes,
A, B. C aud P, composed of the thirty-
two eliminated from the championship
round and arranged in groups of eight
each, according to their medal scores,
will play their first rounds. In the after-
noon of that dav the semi-finals of both
the championship and the other five
classes will be played.
The finals in all classes will be played
Saturday, the championship finals to go
thirty-£>ix holes and the finals iu each of
the other classes to go eighteen. During
the tourney play the contestants will have
right of way over non-contestants on the
course. The entrance fee will be nominal
to cover only the cost of the tourney.
Some fine prizes will be offered.
There will bq a meeting of the mem-
bers of the Laurel Heights Golf Club
August lti for the purpose of obtaining
a charter and becoming affiliated with
the State association. This carries with
it the right to play on invitation on the
cours?s of the other State clubs thus af-
filiated.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Now York, 8: St. Louis, 1.
ST. LOU 18, July 27.—Kube Marquard won his
ninth consecutive game this afternoon when
New York defeated St. Louts, 2 to 1. The cou-
test was called at the end of the seventh In-
ning on account of rain. The score:
p ft-oree:
;amk
CINCINNATI.
DALLAS.
AB.H.O.A.Ki
Kellerinn.2b 5 0 3 3 0iWille.cf
BEAUMONT.
AB.H.O.A.K
Duiicau.rf
Wilson, If
Rtorcb.cf
Tullos,3b
Booue,n»
f.ross.lb
Marshull.c
Buder.p
Totals
3 4 0 U Udmiston.ss
3 U 1 0 OjBetts.e
5 1 1 0n| Williams, If
3 2 n 2 0|C>ooke,lh
3 3 0 I>obard,^b
4
4
3 1
I 0
4
4
13 01
14 4 1
4 60
I 00
2 10 0 1
12 4 1
Dallas ...
Beaumont
!!■
3 1 11 10 Mi'Mahon.Ob 3 0 2 0 0
4 - 4 8 OiLeldy.rf 1! 0 1 0 1
4 I 0 2 0 Torrey.p I o 0 0 0
- - Talm.p 2 0 0 2 0
35 12 27 14 0
_ _ L T!!,a,s 31 « 27 16 5
SCOltL BY INNINGS.
000 500 1'02— #
000 000 002 -2
Summary: ltuns, Kellerman (21, Duncau (2),
Storcb, Boone, (Jioss, Marshall (2), Ediulston,
Cooke; lunings pitched, by Torrey I; runs mad<\
off Torrey 5; hit* apportioned, off Torrey 7;
two base hit, Marshall; home ruiiH, Msrfdiall,
liuncan. Cooke; wild pitch, by Torrey; double
play, Betts to McMahon; wacrifice lilt, Boone;
passed ball, by Marshall; left on bases, Dallas
4, Beaumont 4; struck out. by Bader 5, by Tor-
rey 2. by Palm 2: bases on balls, off Bader 2,
off Palm 2; batters bit, Wilson, tiros*; stolen
bases, Duncan (2), Storeb, Boone; time of
game, 1:45; umpire, Oarduer.
SECOND GAMK
BEAt'MoN'l
DALLAS
AB.H.O.A.E
Kellerinn,2b 1 1 0 ttl^WUie.ef
Duncan, rf 4
Wilson, If
Storeb.of
rulloSftlb
Boone. s»
tiroes, Ih
Marsball.c
Bader, p
3 0 2
4 0
3 0 0
1 0 HKdmlston.ss
I 0 0j Betts,rf
0 0j Williams, If
r» 1 0 OO Cook.lb
4 0 'J 3 3 Dobard,2b
4 1 13 0 0 McMahon,3b 4 0
0 O'Smlth.e 4 0
1 0 Martina.p 4 o
AB.H.O.A.K
3 0 3 0 0
4 0 3 0 1
I 2 3 t<»
4 0 3 0 0
4 1 0 00
:i 0 0 7 2
3 0 0
3 10
0 82
Totals M 7 2710 51 Totals 34 8 27 12 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Dallas r»oo nfil 010— 7
Beauuiont 000 000 002— 2
Summary: Kuus, Kellerman (2), Wilson,
Storeh, Tullos, tiross, Bader, Williams, Cook;
two-base hits, Wilson. Duncan; wild pitch, Mar
tinu; double play. Betts to Edmlston; Hiierifi<,e
bit, Duucun; passed ball, by Smith; left on
buses, DiiIIhs Hi, Beaumont 7; struck out, by
Martina 3, by Bader bases on balls, off Mar-
tina 7, off Bader 2; stolen bases. Duncan,
Boone, (irouu; time of game, 1:66; umpire, Gard-
ner.
Stowers, 10, Telephone, 9.
Ait hough budly crippled in the absence
of three or four of their regular play-
er?., the Stowers club won from the
Southwestern Tflephore team yesterday at
the <'hl league park, 10 to 0, The luttiug
of llofinan, who cot four out of four,
and the general hatting of both sides fea-
tured the contest, which was in doubt to
the finish.
Saps, 6; Horans, 3.
In a game marked bv heavy bitting
and sensational fielding the Sap Stars de-
feated the Horan team on the formers
diamond yesterday by a score of 0 to 3.
The features of the game were a home
run b.v I), Lambert and the fielding of
Kupper. c McCarty pitched a brilliant
game for the winners. Score:
It. IL L
f-'ups 0 P 1
Hornns 4 I
Batteries: McCarty und Martin; Ilurrls
nnd MoirlNOO.
ST. LOUIS NEW YOHK
AB.H.O.A.K AB.H.O.A.E
Huggins,2b 3 1 1 OOiBurni.lf 4 1 1 00
Magee.lf 3 1 0 0 0Shafer.3b 3 2 2 00
Oakes.cf 3 1 1 0 OlFleteher.ss | O 1 40
Whitted.ss 3 1 4 3 0 Doyle,2b 2 0 2 4 0
Konetchy.lb 3 I ft I o Merklr.lb O s 0 0
fathers,rf 3 1 1 10 Murray,rf 3 1 2 0 0
McLean,c 3 0 1 OO Meyera.c 3 1110
Mowrey,3b 3 1 1 1 0Wilson,c 0 O 2 0(1
liriner.p 3 0 1 0 O.Knodgrass.cf 3 2 2 0 0
!Mar<juard,p 3 0 0 10
Totals 27 7 21 6 0
____ i Totals 27 7 21 10 0
BCOBK~¥Y IN N1NGS.
New York 020 000 O- 2
St. Louis 000 010 0- 1
Summary: Buna, Oakes. Murray, Snodgrass;
stolen base, Burns; double play, Fletcher to
Doyle to Merkle; left on bases, New York 6,
St. liouls 6, liases on balls, off Griner 2; struck
out, by Mar<piard 2; time of game, 1:26; um-
pires, Brennau and Eason.
Chicago. 6; Boston, 5.
CHICAGO, July 27.—Pitcher Hess', generosity
in Issuing passes, coupled with opportune hit-
ting by the locals, gave Chicago a 6-to 6 vic-
tory o\er Boston today. Catcher Archer of
Chicago was bit on the finger by a foul and
had to leave ttao game. Murphy announced to
day he had purchashed Pitcher Earl Moore, for-
mer Philadelphia pitcher, who was sold to St.
Louis but would not report to St. Louis. The
score:
BOSTON [ CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E' AB.H.O.A.E
Marnvle.ss o 3 0 :»0jLeach,cf 3 13 10
Clymer.rf 4 2 2 0 0 Phelan,2b 4 2 I 10
Connollytlf l 0 1 1 0 Schulte.rf 3 0 0 00
Smith,3b 5 1 1 1 0 Zlmorinn,8b 3 2 I 12
Sweeney.2b 3
4 0 Saler.lb
R 2 MO
Myera.ib 3 1 S 0 1! Mitchell,If 2 0 3 1 0
Maun,of 4 0 4 0 01 Bridwell.ss 2 O 2 8 0
Whaling.c 3 t 3 HO Archer.c 3 O 2 2 0
Hohs.p 2 <» 0 1 0!Brcsnahan.c O 0 4 00
-Titus 1 1 O O 01 Laveijper.p 3 O 0 20
tRudolph 0 O 0 0 OlCbepey.p O O 0 00
... z -j
Tnfals :ir. 11 -'1 12 1, Totals 2d 7 27 11 2
•Batted for Whaling In ninth.
titan for Titus In ninth.
tBatted for Hess in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston 001 100 021— 6
Chicago 200 030 01 6
Summary: Runs, Clymer, Connolly, Smith,
Sweeney. Rudolph, Leach (2), Phelan. Bchnlte,
Zimmerman. Saier; two-base hits, Phelan (21,
Zimmerman; three-base bit, Smith:- home run,
Saler; hits, off Lavender 11 in N 1-3 Innings, off
Cheney none in 2 3; sacrifice hit, Myers; sarrl
flee flies, Saler, Zimmerman, Sweeney, Mit-
AB. 11
0
A.K
AB
H
o
A-K
Morau.rf
5 O
2
0 0'Devore.cf
5
O
I
0 1
Cut>bav.2b
4 3
2
4 0 Readier, If
4
O
4
O 0
Meyer, cf
5 a
1
On Itatett.rf
3
2
2
0 0
Whett.lf
f» 2
4
1 0 Podge.2b
5
1
O
2
baubert.lb
5 I
9
1 o Hoblitcel.lb
3
2
12
0 0
Smith,8a
5 O
1!
I 0 Tinker.sa
4
1
2
5 1
FiKher.su
4 2
J
5 0 (,r»b.2b
4
3
1!
3 0
Miller c
4 2
4
1 0 Kliug.c
3
3
1'
1 0
Rafoo.p
2 O
0
2 0.10ackburo,c
1
O
2
0 0
CurtU.l'
1 0
I
OO' AtueK.p
2
1
O
«0
•Stengel
I 1
O
0 0 Brown.p
0
0
O
0 0
tKrkpatrck
0 O
0
0 0 Herbert.p
I
0
0
00
— _
—
—ItSheckard
I
0
0
0 0
Totals
41 14
27
15 0i
| Total*
so tr»
11 2
•Batted for Ragon iu sixth.
tRau for Stengel lu sixth.
$ Batted for Bi '«wu in Tenth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brooklrn 001 000 000— 7
Cincinnati 021 000 010 I
Summarv; Runs. Morau. Cutshaw t2), Wheat,
Fisher, Miller. Kirkpatriek, HoWitsel, Groh (21,
Kllug; Two base lilts, Usher, Stengel. Groh;
three-base hit. Kllug; home run, Cutshaw; hits,
off Ragon i» in 5 innings, off Curtis 4 in 4, off
Ames y in 5 2 3, off Brown 4 in 1-3, off Her-
bert 1 in 3; stolen bai.es, Cutshaw, Meyer (2),
Groh. Fisher. Tinker, Mouan; double plays.
Wheat to Miller, Cutshaw to Fisher to Dau
bert (2); left on t>a#es, Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati
9; base on balls, off Ragon 3. off Ames I; hit
by pitcher, by Curtis ^Bates*; struck out, by
Ragon 3, bv Ames 2, bv Herbert 1; passed ball.
Miller; time of game, 1:22; umpires, O'Day aud
Emsile,
SECOND GAME.
il most to the
the premier
BROOKLYN
' CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.K
AB.H.O.A.F.
Moran.rf
5 1
3
0 Oj l»evore,cf
4
0 2
00
Cutshaw. 2b
5 4
5
3 0. Bet»cher,lf
4
1 4
0 1
Meyer,ef
5 2
4
0 0 Bates,rf
1
I 2
0 0
Wheat. If
5 I
0
0 Oi.Sheekard.rf
I
0 0
0 0
Daul*»rt.lb
3 1
8
0 0 l>odge.3b
3
I 0
2 2
Smith.3b
4 2
3
1 OJloblittol.lb
3
t 11
1 1
Fiaher.csa
4 1
1
3 0 Kagan,2b
3
1 2
0 0
Millor.c
4 1
4
3 0 (lroh,M«
•J
0 0
0 1
Itueker.p
4 0
0
1 0 Ttnker.w
1
0 2
3 0
— —
— Clark<».e
3
0 4
1 0
Totals
39 13 27 11 0 Benton.p
2
0 0
3 0
•Kliug
1
0 0
00
11 Total*
28
5 27 10 5
Batted for Benton in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brooklyn 10* 000 101— 8
Cincinnati 100 000 OOn 1
Summary: Kuus, Moran, Cutshaw (8), Meyer,
Wheat, Dau her t. Smith, Bates; two-base hit,
Cutshaw; throe hase hits, Miller, Meyer, Smith;
home run, Cutshaw; sacrifice fly, Daubert;
stolen bases, Cutshaw, Meyer; double plays.
Smith to Cutshaw to Dsubert, Hoblltzell ot
Eagan: left on bases, Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 1;
base on balls, off Rucker 1; struck out, by
Rucker 4, by Benton 2; time of game, 1:37; um-
pires O'Day and Emslie.
Corpus Christi, 1; Sinton, 0.
Special Telfgram to The Eipress.
COKPUS CHRISTI, Tex., July -The
bitterest game In the short history ot the
Gulf Coast League was played here this
ufternoon befoie a thousand people. Cor-
pus 'hrlf'tl and Sthtou disputing for the
leadership The score was 1 to 0, aud It
took the local cluh'twelie Innings to turn
the t.rlrk. The league's leading pitchers.
K tsellmau of Corpus Christi and Megall
of Sinton. fought it out In a brilliant
pitching duel, lu which the former ex-
celled. Soil man yielded but three hits,
aid not walk or hit a matt, and stni.'U
out sixteen opposing batsmeu. Siegall
Bine up seven hits, walked two and bit
one, and got four (.trikc-odts. Scnsa
tional fielding saved him many titucs, as
Corpus Christi had eleven men left on
buses.
The game was won In the twelfth, when
I>eeves, who had walked, went to second
on a sacrifice, and third on an error, and
stored the game's only run on Stegall's
wild pitch that struck the plate and
bounded into the uettlng sboirt the grand
stand. Faschal of Sinton was the field-
ing nnd tatting hero.
The game drew the season's largest
crowd, Sinton sending a hundred fans
here Corpus i"Mst! and Sinton are
m w tied for leadership of the league.
Si'ore b.v Innings:
It. It. E
Cot-pus roo ooo <i00 ool- l 7 ;)
Sir ton 'XXI 000 ooo 000—1» U T
I.atterks: E. Sollmau and Canley;
Stegall aud Sims.
Columbus, 2; Schulenbury, 1.
Special Telegram to The Express.
COLUMBUS, Tex., July 27.-The Schul-
enburg baseball team was defeated Fri-
day evening In a hotly contested game
with the Columbus champions. The score
stood to 1 In favnr of Columbus. Colum-
bus batteries. Duerr and Doggott; Schul-
cnbuig, Yeager and Goode. .
Kingsville, 8; Roekport, 7.
Special Telegram to The Express.
KINGSVILLE, Tex., July 27.- Uockpor!
nnd Kingsville crossed bats toduy, the
home team winning by a score of 8 t i 7.
SEEMS TO BE I'HI1„VDELI'HIA IN
AMERICAN AND NEW YORK
IN NATIONAL.
NEW YOHK. July 27.—The approach
August finds I be contents in the major
league b;k*ebull race dowi
vuufrbitig point so far a
births are concerned. ?
WithlMttsbuH'B upwi ttl rush checked
by tbr«© straight defeats by the Giants,
und neither Pldladelphlu u«»r Chicago dls*
pluyii'K sustained winning power, then
sceina uothing: to preveut New York from
la Ling another National League pennant.
In tbe American League the situation
U much the same, with the Athletics la
the commanding positlou, and only Wash-
ington seriously contending.
The breaking up of the Pirate attack
on the Giants' pennant aspvatious wus
the big feature of the baseball week Just
ei'ded.
Among other poiuta of interest is tha
showing of th«* Senators. Griffith's livsiy
crew bus Iom but two ?iraes in tbe last
two weeks and is gainiug iu pentatage
rapidly, only a game und u half behiud
Cleveland. Washington lb eleven game#
behind the Mack men, a gup it might
be posallle for theui to close up or ma-
terially lessen if the leaders were oa the
toad, where their showing this season has
been poor. Tbe former champions are
now at home for a comparatively ion$
atiuid, however.
Washington's success is attributable in
large part to the sterliug work of Us
uieat pair of pitchers. Johnson and
lloehllng. The phenomenal left-hauder
registered his eleventh consecutive vie-,
tory Ibis week. Twenty-two of tbe fceu-
atirs' other victories ire credited to
•Uhnson, who is charged with but five
('efiuts. Lugel also hits lately «:ome ta
the front.
The case of Chicago in liard to fathom.
The teau: was going well until wUhlu
a ft w days ago. when it at ruck a streak
of poor batting, worse fielding, aud
fulled to get high-class pitching.
llui Chase got Into one of tbo^e epasins
of error-making which he sometimes en-
counters while with New \ork. Chappelle,
th« new high-priced outfielder, has been
sitting on Hie bench most of the time
for the past few days.
The rostons, after a poor road trip,
during which they made tbelr quick
chauge of inuuagers, aro playiug better
bull at Lome. Some promise has been v
rbown recently by Detroit's work. The
record form of tbe Pblladelphlas and
llrooklyn's brace were notable features in
the Nutloual League week.
Cuero, 14; Yorktown, 4.
Special Telegram to The Kxpre**.
CUERO, Tex.. July 27>irT4| rUero Tur-
key Trotters defeated YorVMwn here to-
day by a score of 11 to 4% In order to
hold her best battery iu reserve for tbe
championship series with Lorkhart, the
Trotters borrowed a Nixon battery for to-
day's game and gave Qheni sensational
fielding support. Batteries; Hohn and
Schuchardt for Yorktowu, Jackion and
Hinton for Cuero.
Lagrange, 8; Seal}*
S|ieci»l Telegrum to TTie Kxpr«M.
liAGBANGE, Tex., July 27.~I,agr»n»#
defeated Scaly in an exciting game today.
Score S to n. Hatteries- Lagrange, Hoff.
tnann and Starke; Scaly, Schmidt and
tlaade. i
<;s, '
Horace 11. shelton, attorney. Money Ut
lean. 70S Hunter Building. (Adv.)
BASEBALl TODAY
TEXAS LEAGl'E, BLOCK STADIUM
WACO
vs
SAN ANTONIO BRONCHOS
Game Called at 4 O'clock
Tickets on Sale at 237 E. Hous-
ton and 205 W. Houston St.
KstablUbed
hurt Antonio in
Specialty Prac-
tice lfM)8.
Prompt Relief and a
Permanent Cure
Is what every af-
flicted man nnd
woman wants. We
eannot promise this
to every one. If s«>
we would be the
most fiimoiis doe-
tors in the world
nnd also the busi-
est, But If you
in are afflicted with
any of tliosa spe-
cial discuses thai
wo treat and are
not beyond human
power, we can help
you. If your ease Is curable we can
cure you, nnd If not we will tell yoti
so and advise you what best lo do, the
same as though you were paying us for
it. We treat Hlood, Hklu, Nervous, Itec-
tul and I'rlnary discuses and have been
doing so for a quarter of a century,
We will counsel with you free and
charge you nothing for an examination,
whether you treat with us or not. Our
office hours are from 8 to « only dally,
aud on Sundays from 0 to 12 only.
DR. STOTTS
& CO.
illA-.T,'l tinnter Hnilding.
Man Antonio. Tex.
Save on Summer Shirts Today
TODAY
$150 SOISETTE SHIRTS TODAY FOR $U5
Shirts of soisctte in plain white, in nalurnl pongee color or in fancy striped styles, with the separate
collar to match. Also fancy soisette shirts with collar attached. Identically the £ 4 1 IJJ
same styles you have seen at $1.50, on sale al Jp 1#|J)
$1.50 and $2 Soisette Shirls tl.23
Several hundred in this lot. They are made ot
soisctte in beautiful striped effects, all with the
separate collar to match. Styles thlt sell every-
where at SI.60 and $2.00, in this sale, | OO
your choice at only 1 ȣiO
$1 White Cambric Shirts79c
These shirts of a particularly
Rood quality white cambric, arc
made in the coat style, with cuffs
attached. Identically the same as
sell everywhere at $1, *70-
today /J7C
$1.00 Soisette Shirts at only 89c
One of the biggest shirt values of the sale. These
shirts are made of fancy soisette with collar at-
tached. or with the separate collar to match. The
styles that sell day in and day out at $1, QQ-,
today O&C
SILK SHIRTS REDUCED
A special purchase enables us to make these remarkably low prices
on silk shirts. These shirts are ALL pure silk, in beautiful striped
effects, made with the separate collar to match.
$5.00 SILK SBIRTS $3.45 $4.00 SILK SHIRTS $2.45
iH
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, July 28, 1913, newspaper, July 28, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432892/m1/8/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Bexar+County%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.