San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1913 Page: 65 of 76
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SPORTING SECTION
Si.
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HOUSTON BUFFALOES ROUND ON BRONCHOS AND MANAGE TO TAKE
LOCAL FANS ARE VERY MUCH PLEASED WITH SHOWING OF STIN;
Bronchos' Good Start [ here is something steady to tie to
Gratifies Local Fans
Batllinfi Spirit of Club and Even Balance
Displayed in Houston Series Arouses Gen-
eral Enthusiasm—Buffaloes There.
HAVING seen the Bronchos get off on the right foot and display a laud-
able ambition to win bail games, the San Antonio fans are vastly
tickled over the outlook. While it is realized that the season is yet too'young
for tindue jubilation, the impression is strong that George Stinson hath assem-
b'ed unto himself a gala band of youngsters who are inclined to poise lightly
on their toes and take advantage of whatever opportunity may offer of getting
runs—and runs, after all, are the main objects of a baseball game. It is a
vestly different aggregation from that of last year. Then- may be as much
hitting in the club, but it is belter distributed now and is backed by greater
«peed and better team play.
"Wlitle naturally pleaded with the good
shirt." sold Manager Stlnson yesterday.
"I »in not yet ready to stand pat. We
bnve a clnb f.bat should improve right
11 long, and this will be our object. Not
that we have not men enough right now
on the squad, but that the men we have
are bound to pet better all the time.
"One thing you way have noticed. We
seldom thus far have got our fast men
on the bases. When we have, the base
running has been a vnluaTfle feature, and
when we can win games an we have with
out the extensive use of speed, what ran
we do when the real base-running crops
out? For you can put It down that we
have one of the fastest base-running teams
I hare over seen lu the minors, and you
will begin to see this a little more all
the time.
"I would not trade our infield for any
in the circuit. Not only in It a strong
defensive proposition, but it is there with
the attack. Taken ns a whole. It will not
be very far from the best hitting infield
In these parts, and it surelv in speedy as
well. If the outfield can give any ussls!-
ance at all In attack, the club will score
a lot more runs than mere base hits would
promise. The club looks better every day
as a hitting proposition, and there are
some real sluggers In the lineup. It will
not surprise me to see the Bronchos again
top the leugue in batting. The pitchers,
too. have shown a lot, even at this early
stage, aud we are well fortified behind
the bat.
TO CHANGHJ FOR PITCHING.
"We plan to twitch the outfield in ac-
cordance with the pitching we encounter,
using Collins against right-handers and
C'revenstlne against, southpaws—at least,
vntil one or the other proves stronger un
der all conditions. We hare Bauer In re-
serve, too. Ho Is a great little fielder, a
master of the hook slide both ways, fast
and requires only the knack of hitting,
which he may develop.
"Under this arrangement we will have
against southpaw pitchers but two natural
left hand batters, myself and Allen. Tor
Bchwind Is a natural right-hand hatter
and only switches over against right
hnudeTS to get his speed to better ad-
vantage.
"When sluggers hit a slump. It general
ly is all off. But when base-running is
mingled with hitting, speed will carry a
club over many a slump.
"W® are working with one object, in
view the scoring of runs. That is the
Important thing. Any club is likely some
times to have its slump, but we are going
to keep fighting for runs all tl»e time.
( am ploased with tlm fighting spirit of
the lads, and this will be the keynote of
the campaign. A player that, will not bat
tie to the finish has no place with the
Bronchos."
J. F. Onion, one of San Antonio's fore-
most fans, said yesterday regarding: the
club:
"What I Use about the 1018 Bronchos to
their even balance. And the club clearly
I ns the fighting spirit, attending to busl-
ines and trying for rnne ruther than aver-
ages. This should be a pleasing sight to
nnyone who likes basobali. The Individual
slugger cannot always get the right re-
sults. The team Is a far better hitting
aggregation than I had hoped for, too. Its
batting power Is better distributed than
that of Isst season's team. The Broneh«»»
fhls year should msk* its hits go nearly
twice as fsr In spring runs, for there Is
a lot of speed In the club."
HOUSTON CLUB IS TITER F!
Although It lost the aeries to the Bron-
chos, the Houston clnb Is no leas a menace
than it was last season. While Ffunan't
pitchers may not stack up as expected,
the Buffaloes otherwise are powerful and
dnngerous all the time. And the nltchers
msv come through In a short while, too
It Is herd to figure Houston out of It.
for the club in most rvspects really looks
stronger than last year. For this reason
the showing mad* ugnlnst the Bisons by
the Bronchos was all the more worthy of
note This time Houston met a clnb
against which It was dangerous to make
mistakes, and the locals hnd the better of
the serif* from every angle.
Chsrlle Rose, while pitching a nest
enough game Friday, yet lacked the smoke
he has displayed upon other occasions.
Warm weather may fetch him around, snd
then sirsln he may be through Uav was
hit rather frequently, hut Is likely to get
going Ae for th*> balance of tne slaff.
time alon* will tell.
The manner in which the two vet plteh
era of the Iroftthos. Browning am) Good
Tin. opened their season was especially
gratifying ind forecasts a world of trou-
ble for opponents this aumrner. Browning
dnrtng the past winter for t lie first time
In years neglected to pl*y ball, thp rest
sppanaitly being what he needed It Is
fr-o much of a drnln on a pitcher fo play
hall tweh» month* In n year This *hnnld
be Browning's hem *r>n«on if all goea as
It should
The Bronchos have as yet fulled to boon
te 1 •-.nthpne Nell !• is Imp j) Nil
he *tl1! hns not got his enrve to working
i roperly. He may show something on
bis first trial In tbe real battle, however
Davenport and Palm nre pretty «utre fl\
tare* now, while Lohmnnn Is beginning
to round Into shap«» Unit promise* future
clsss. The Broncho* probnbly sre better
flted for pitchers at I Ills time thnn any
ioh In the circuit when the condition of
the men Is considered with other Items
line an Op^n-air Forgf.
Visitors at the Xtudnhnker ''orporn
tlon's plsnt 4. who harp inirveled fit the
sight of a forge shop operating In i
building undergoing reeon^truction. wt»nld
have been further <Mitert.**lned by «eelng
the sstne activity still going on the day
j:fter fire destroyid the old roef. tin'"
surrounded bv the «te*| work of the new
one. For several day* the great hattorj
of power hammer* clanged awny in the
•insn sir, the whole shop spurred n by
fns demand for production
corwJr jtioenptms ua>mo
make A CMM> piano
tuah aeern mirn tuvv
MOiVTEIX LAI) TAKES CUP AND
MEDAL IN CIX)SK FIELD
DAY.
In tire most Interesting of the annual
field days of Marshall Training School's
history. William 1). Sutherland Jr. won
first honors, together with a silver lov-
ing cup and the school's gold medal for
the best all-arouud athlete.
Sutherland halls 'from Mori tell, being
the son of William D. Sutherland of that
town, lu the competition he scored 21
points to the 20 obtained by Koger
Staroes, the decision coming in tbe final
eveut of the program. Victor Frledrichs
was third with 16 points and J. L.
Stnrnc* fourth with 14.
A tiig crowd sew the events, which
started at t> o'clock In tbe forenoon. The
most Interesting contests were staged In
the afternoon, following the crownlug of
MIsk Myrtle Kuth Vuntls as queen of the
field day. Hecords were good and the
competition keen all the way tbrongh.
other sport sew
oil pace 13
mair sertio1
BAPTISTS WIN THE FIRST INTER-
COLLEGIATE TRACK MEET,
64 TO 47.
Special Teicgraiu to The Rxpreut.
WACO, Tex . April 12. Through the de-
feat of Southwestern University today by
the score of 04 to 47, In the first Inter-
collegiate track meet of this yesr, Baylor
1'nlverflty broke what had seemed a prec-
edent along this line of athletics. In for-
mer years the Baptists have never been
Able to cope with the Methodists In this
particular biamb, tut through tb« arJ'Ht
and pntlent work Of Coach Glase the Bay-
iorit.es have succeeded lu putting upon the
cinder path a wlnnlug track team.
The meet was featured by the work of
Captain Ponder and McConneli of Baylor,
tbe former scoring i-'l points of the total
and taking flrat place In the four events
which be entered. The latter took two
first plscei and one secoud, scoriug 13
points.
For the visitors the work of Hedrlck was
a marked distinction, in every ev«t he
entered he was sn easy wlnuer. Tbe abll
ity of Louis was likewise evident. Out
of the four events which he entered he
succeeded In capturing two first pia*vs.
Summaries
UjO yard daah: Won by I'ouder of Bay
lor. with Graham of Southwestern aerond
end liougln of Southwestern third. Time,
lu U-fi seconds.
Mile run : Won by Smith of Baylor, with
Pupree of Southwestern second and Hog
era of Baylor third. Time, ft minutes •
second*.
ttunulng high Jump: Wuu by Uc< on
nell of Baylor, with Lonla of Southwest
ern second and 1'enrod of Baylor third.
Height. r» feet tl inches
IliO yard hurdle* Won by Loots or
Southwestern, with McDonnell of Baylor
second. Time. 18 seconds.
220-yard dsnh: Won b> Fonder of Bay
lor. with Grsltam of flotrhwestern set-ond
..nil Siep!iensf»n of Southwestern third-
Time, " r# seconds.
Ilninuier tbrou Won by Hedrlck of
Southwestern, with White of Baylor sec
ond and fox of Baylor third IM*tuace,
1UI feet 4 InebfS.
SW-yard run: Won by Smith of Bay
lor, with Montgomery of Southwestern tec
ond aud White of Baylor third. Time, *
minutes T„' 4-5 seconds
^Jit-yard hurdle*: Won bt I.ouis of
Soulbvesrern. with 1'^nrod of Haylor see
ond aud MH'onuHi of Baylor third. Time,
Jill .1-5 seconds
Shot pill . Won by Co«c of Bnvlnr. with
rhompsou of Southwestern mmod«I and
Iledrlcl; of 8outh,ve<$:<rn third. lMsiauce,
Uii feet 1 Inch.
ltunnlng broad Jiimn: Won by McCon-
uel! of Bnylor. with l«ouis of Southwest
ern Mhouil and l*'iir<Hl of Baylor third,
instance. 'JO feet
44b y rd n:ir Won bv I'onder of Bay
!or. Willi l.oul* of SoulliWestern * -cotid
and Tod of ilajlor tnlrd. Time, 3H see
onds.
IMsrtis throw: Won bv ll.drlck of
Southwestern, wllh • ov of Bsylor *»n<ftn«i
aud Isaai's of ltsviar third. Id*ts»i.e, |oj
fe«*t I It chrs
Itelay race- \\..n bv Itsylnr.
i M I
<i'ddinir.«. 4; C tldwrll, J.
Kr 1 'si Triorsm ts The fftprras.
fllllDINGS. Tex. April 11 One of the
t»**t :»*!i {teme* <>f the *es*en Wis pis red
here I'rldnv ereiiina between Caldwell find
OMdlng* the lattet winning by * seor* of
to 4. The featltrt of the game «a* the
hf»srv hatting. Hoiman msde s home no
Bri:i.»rie*. t'aldwell. Whaler and Rre*er,
Utddlngs, ftcarhortiatfc and llelmar
^coaowtris J3AT
looks 9/c TO THl. QPPOUH6
Tf AM
"1 UKE TO
*eST 0» same
thl hc crtzh
/V
c?
tut oa ceofrwwi
I
tfoopn/iM ivAs Kfiasro
IN A rARM
Houston h
One Gam
Malloy Pitches Gre,
feme Falters
Work Is
Official Score of Saturday\
I.emon. lb
Hebwtnd, s«
Seltn. lb...
Stin^se. ef
l'rnnts, tb.
( ollta*. If
Allen, rf...
Price, c
Dsvenport,
rower*, e..
Berke, 5b..
KAK AMTCIXIO
,4B. ft- H.
3
4
4
4
:i
4
2
3
5
s
l
ft..
Howry. If,....
ttriusa, »....
tfhltemMM. et.,
rf
.\rwn»n, lb...
HrlMitmtd, ib-
Ronrrpf. Pb...,
4llei».
Mailsf, p
T«iai» ......
.. s
.. 4
.. 4
..4 1
..4 •
Totals *t I t 11 tl 4
&COKK tt\ CKKKKM.
San Aiitantu '
lloo*ton
gammarr: Two-bnse hit, Knaapp: «tsle« ham. t>»tls. I**aoa; strw
Dwe^wport i). Mallo? I; tm*e on Irtdif. off Daienport I. off Malfoy
hit. by Bavenpwrt t. !» vtnlloy 1; left on base?., Sum Anton)* k Hoaalwa
fame, 1:!M>; umpires, MeKee »e*l Killcu.
F
0LYD£ TH(Jf25TOM GOOPW1M
I'owell Studio.
STOCKV HEAVER HAS BEEN WITH
CLUB LONGER THAN ANY
OK THE 0TIU;HS.
IS \ DANGEROUS SLUGGER
Clyde Thuraton (loodwln is one of
thoae phchara who bear out the asser-
tion that most good pltchera are good
hitters. Tbe stocky runner-up of the 1912
pitching honors of the Trxas League la
some slugger, as sundry heavers against
the Bronchos have discovered iu times
past. That he Is ditto pitcher can be
seen by s glance at the 1W:* tossing av-
erages of Allen's circuit, as he finished
second to Foster of Houston after load-
ing the procession most of the distance.
Goodwin does not come under the gen-
eral heading of fnncy pitchers He in
better than that. He is a reliable pitcher.
All he risks la two or three tuns from
his dub. aiming to smother the op|H»si-
tion as a rule Below that figure, lit is
partial to warm weather, but h" Is will-
ing to work under any old > ondit4ons
And when ho ia on the filing ilne there
h one more iiltter for the r.roi■ ad-
versaries to worry about—a hitter of the
murderous, assassinating dynamiting
type, too
Willie he ie a veteran of nine «eu-ons
In organized baseball. Uoodv is no aged
phcnoni. bcltiH eomparatlvtly a \oung
niMti lie aterted early and haa taken
care of hi." salar> fllpf^r. l«ong since
bavin* discovered that Just enough is a
whole lot more than too much in pitch-
ing. lie lias taken U easy and used Just
enough Muff to ;j»*t by. Working on tbe
hypothesis thai every spec al pitching
iwist is one loss In a lia*ebell cateer. he
puts the stuff to the leather only whan
It Is required There are n lot of good
pit- b"is from t he nose down Uoodv i«
not of that type His head Is worth
more than invrcly an adornment for a
new style bat.
lie finis'..cd last season well up among
the leugue * Imtiern as well as among the
pitchers, and many of Ills wallops were
smashes fo ettra Isiaes. «onilng at th«
right moment. Tin fact that he will
probably tw the pinch hitter for the
.%ng« ail this season speaks a whole lot
for his walloplii" ability. Nor Is he slow
for one of his wneelbnse, anu Once under
wav he movee a bit along th* tow-paths.
Born on an ludlaua farm. Goodwin
started It* oraanlted bee«»hell In 1W with
the Kvansvllle club of the Central
Leeau* He remained thera cart of IW.
plfl\t4l a couple of rnrntha of in4i>peudMt>t
beli and th**n wont wph Vimsiioes iti
the Kitty l.^aguo, M- was dr n»,i b>
* #*nal«#4 aa fas* tr»
Much Class Promised
In State Track Meet
Since the athletic authorities of Agri-
cultural and Hecliauical College decided
not to hold the annuul Interacholastlc
track meet that was scheduled for April
JO and i!7 all Interest bus been centered
in the big Interscholastlc meet to be held
on Clirk Kleld at Austin under the au-
spices o! the University of Texas on May
'1 and •!
This meet will be held iu two sections,
the academies and high schools compet-
ing In separate meets. Dr. Charles W.
Itarusdeli, secretary of the Texas Inter-
acholastk Association, reports that more
high schools and academo h than ever be-
fore will *end teams, thus assuring the
best meet In the history of IntarachoLastle
athletics In Texas. Heretofore, the Col-
lege Station meet has'been held before
the Austin meet and detracted interest
from the latter in that it revealed the
strength and weaknesses of the differ-
ent teams and made it easy to forecast
the result of the final meet.
Blnce nothing but sectional meets have
been held thus far, it Is rather difficult
to pick the winner in either hlph school
or academic class About the only basis
of comparlaon H the showing of the dif-
ferent teams last year, coupled with the
result of some of the sectional meets.
BOMHJ GOOD HIGH SCHOOLS
In the high school class Fort Worth
and Martin appear to be of championship
caliber. While the former echool loet
some of Its stars of last aeason, It still
has a strong nucleus of veterans to build
around, a number of promising new men.
and a taste of victory that will make It
hard to head
Mnrlln, by winning the Central Texas
meet held recently at Waco, showed that
It ha* n t».am that muat ->e reckoned
with !n the struggle fin premier honors
Curry, the winner of the greatest num-
ber of points in the Central Texas inset,
Wh no doubt prove a seoond Maxsoti
at Austin on May 3. He is fast in the
dn*he« and hurdles and extremely cle-er
In the lumps and i»ole vault, being capa-
ble of bettering the State record in the
latter event t'arr. winner of the mile In
last year's State meet. Is still with the
team and Is runufng both distances let-
ter than ever. In the Waco meet ho
covered the half In 2:14 and tbe mile in
5:11. performance* that mnrk him as a
dangerous men for high school aspirants
in the distances
Not only has Marlln some good Indi-
vidual men, hut II ilso has a fairly well
halau eU team, being weak apparently
In tbe discus hurl alone, and a aplrndld
relay quartet In the recent meet the
Marl! i relay team was crndlted with
t.:9:i for tlie mite. This Is more than
nine seconds under the record for high
schools and academies In Texas and
would he creditable to anv of the State
college teams. If Fort Worth ha* as
strong a team this year as she had last
year, the high school relay will be s
battl* royal, a* Marlln ae-ms capable
of forrlng them to their limit and then
some.
.lust whnt Beaumont, minus the ser-
vices of the Invincible &axson. will do la
problematical. It Is hardly probable that
this school will he In the running tbls
year unless they discover another Max-
son. wbteh Is rather unltkeh.
Tbe local high arh«o| has some gnnd
material, hut most of It Is so ln'xpe«i
ent-ed ibn; it I* har4ly likely thai n win
jJjig team can be developed this season.
Jim tlreen should win the hammer and
discus with ease, lu the former, he should
■et a new State high school record Ciil
('ootinn«d on Page Two.
PRESIDENTS CUP TOURNAMENT
OPENS ON THE COUNTRY
CLUB COUR8E.
Fln.v lu tlir qunllfyliiK round for the
Prpsldpol'a Cnp wa# completed Saturday
ut tlif Country Club, ntinut tbri-r Hoorc
golfer* Inking part. Thirty-1(junllfled
for tlie first round, wlik'U will start at
once and must be completed by Tuesday
night.
Kranlt Lewis RgHln turned In ibe best,
gross store, With H 40 und fl 38 to bis
credit. The tourney Is u handicap affair
and Is the nnuual contest for this
trophy.
i'lay lu the first round must be com-
pleted by Tuesday, the second round must
be terminated by Thursday night, the
third round by Saturde.v, the semifinals
by tbe following Tuesday ulghl and the
fluuls by Thursday of next week. This
schedule, of course, Is dependent upon
the weather.
FIRST ROt'Nli I'AIKIXUS
Following are tbe pulriuKS for tbe first
round, together with the gross scores
made iu the iiuullfying round.
1 ft. Kauipuianu, 1M, vs. \V. \\. Collin,
300; William Aubrey, #7, vs. R. K Mom.
07; N. It. ltnglev. '.Iti. vs. Joe Frost or T.
W. Campbell, 10V; it. S Kampniano, S».
vs J I) Walthall, 03; F. W. -Maule 100.
vi. L. I.. I.clltz, DO; l,r. .1. II. lltirleson.
■H». vs Iv H. Chandler, 02; A. I.. Tutile,
1)5. vs. Thomas Ooffan. X!: Frauk I'an-
< uast. 101. vs. l»r. K. V. Uepe», ml; T.
W. Maslersob, il'.t, vs. F A liooth. 07; F.
M Lewis. 71. vs. It II Russell. J. H
Tophuu. 10). vs. J. II. Kaiupuiann. 04;
Tbotna- II Franklin. «s. vs. Imval West.
94; K. C. Tarrsul. S7. vs. Waller Wnl-
I lull, stt; Uu.v Patterson, o.'i, vs. K. I..
Brown. ST.; John t rust. !t;t, vs. A. It.
Wenklej lilt; W F. MeOaleb, SO, vs.
Charles F. l'lehl, ',<7.
big factors in trap shoot
A CO! f'iiE of costly slfpt
at critnlal moments Bavf
cl h; n o to ge.t one of tbe aeri<
Bronchos Saturday, the Bleon
treakmif at last into tbe T«sxa*
?.erconia«o column by talking th
cn. ounter, 3 to 1. Dave Davenport j
h gurno that should have won—wouM
raptured almost any decision. But In
lo> for Houston even wont farther wli
»t, allowing tbe Nags but one clean hit
bed a scratch. It was a well-pitched1
game «?idc from that first inntng. when
Davenport was wild. Malloy deaorred the
deflsicn, but It probably would have gone
extra innings, with any result, thereafter
possible, had the Broncho defense had a
bit more luck.
In fact, the Broncho battery came near
being the total performance and m*-
n&gerie side-show in one, for Price and
Davenport did the whole hitting program
for the Ircals, 'Wh getting a single. Mal-
loy had the dimensions of the balance of
the crew.
The Bronchos had more hard luck yes-
terday. Iiee liCmon turning his ankle in a
b'msI of second by not carrying through
a Slide when he saw he w»b safe by a
good margin While he probably will ha
abb to play today, he may limp for soma
lime as s result ot the mishap. The in-
field going was in far from good shape
yesterday, despite the work put in on the
grounds. It takes time to shape up a
field, but it is hoped to get things good
under foot In a short time.
Houston edgtd In one run In the first
inning, when Davenport hit two batters,
walked one and allowed one hit. For*
tunately, the lilt came first. The lanky
lad failed to blow under the stress of the
occasion, even with the bases full an&
only one out. After forcing a run with a
walk he fanned the next one and per-
mitted the final batter nothing more than
a weak grounder.
The Bronchos tied it up In the second ov
Brltton's error that gave Stinton a life,
Allen's walk after two were out and a
single by Price to center.
lu the fourth, after Davenport had
fanned two hatters, Kuaupp hit one ta
right center, ever which there wae a bit
ot confusion. Stinson, seeing Allen wa«
not quite able lo got up in time, made a
last frantic dive and stab: but the ball
was touched by but one of his hands, and
Kuaupp got two bases on it. Sled Allert
tl en hit to left center, scoring Ivnaupp,
going t > second and third on a throw thai
got by Price. The umpire called Malloy
site at first in spite of an apparent out,
claiming Frantx juggled the hall momen-
tarily, this letting Allen score. Mowry
forced Malloy and terminated the inning.
The Bronchos were unable to get any-
thing off Malloy in their several ehancea,
ai d the injury to Onion crippled the cluti
seme more. It was just an off day for
the Nags everything breaking the bad
way. oven to some sensational hot rob-
barics by the Buffalo fielders.
I)oi>elftft.
Now for the Pirate erew,
l.ee Palm will get hta cbaoce tod»y.
Tw > out of three from Hou«ton 1, very
Batista- tory. *
Davenport fanned just nine Bli*na In
yenterdnv's goni»
.\>ede<' a bit of Infield coaching on high
on«rs yesterday
I'rnplre McKee had trouble fatting Mal-
loy to stand on the strip.
Th»r* Is nothing to It—Walter Franli
la aome nice first baa, man.
Cat'her Powers got a trial yesterday,
lie snoiild prove a good man
Jack Uurke was placed on this has#
when l.cmoil went out of the game.
Mt i;' of there dally errors are due to
bad infield conditions Just now
Hut President Block is persistent in hla
efforts to get the field Into shape.
Hack Bchan wanted to run for i.emon,
ttut his uniform was not cut In ths very
1st, at style.
When a club of youngsters takes tw»
out .if three from the veteran champs,
everything Is In fair shape.
Schwlnd Is a good shortstop, but ha
can't throw mo— than six blocks on A
stralg'it Ilne. He has some whip.
speak.ng of whips, that Power, back-
stop nar as neat a heavw> as has been
,een bililnd the pan here In soma moons.
American Awocialion.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, S; Ohl«-
' "*» Kansas t'ltr: Kansas Oily. T; Looli-
' "m Milwaukee' Mllwaakee. 2; Toledo. •.
At Kt. Paul: M Paul. t«; Indlanapol*.
II.
MtNAt.KN RMAXRR AMI SMRKTARV ,
UPON Ilie«e two men fsll a great deal of tbe hard work Incident to the hlf
ffoiitliweaicrn handicap last week, and to them also fat1, a great share of the
eredlt for the ><i<i-eaa of the big shoot. Manager Klmer K Hhaner of the lnl»r
•tat» Asoorhilna had genprsl cliergo of t h* program, while >*H*rrtary I'raak Keat
«f the Han Antnnto tint* Hub srrsngod for the entertainment and arrangiments.
link wen mtMh -praised for Ikclr work.
FANS MNETBRN HATTERS
In a ulne-lnnlng gaDt* of hasaball
MaturU.iv afternoon Pitcher Millar of
the Bt Mary'a t'ollege Jnnlors stMck
■>ut nineteen bailers of the St. Lo«l»
follcge .Inslorn, the former teatn wta-
nlng the game, T 10 5. Ther* was I
dispute over the score, the wlaasta j
claim!*! oae more rua than that, bat
tbe official score decided for aerea.
Miry'a College la seeking mora
for Ha Jnnlor team, the Marshall
Kt Aathnny'a College Juniors
feered
——"'
.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1913, newspaper, April 13, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433163/m1/65/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.