Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 241, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 19, 1914 Page: 8 of 18
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PAGE EIGHT.
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19,1914.
Mack's Weekly Sport Letter
Middle Texas League Averages
The official batting and fleldtng averagei
for the Middle Te&ae League »how that
Boggeee of Temple with 846 per cent leada
among players who have participated in
more than forty., game® and that Duels-
worth with 880 per cent tope the lift among
plAyere who have taken part In lesu than
twenty game*.
Duckworth waa Injured In the early part
of the season and was forced to withdraw
from the game for eevaral weeks. He re-
cently returned to Brenliam and resumed
his heavy slugging.
Fuller, with .861 and Walton with .833,
comprise Temple players among the .800
clans. Bolton has five men ranking with
Ty .Ctohb. Callahan leada with 1000 per
rent having been at bat one time and la
credited with one hit. Dawson with .351,
Mulllns with .826, Kazzlar with .310 and
Johnson with .333 make up the balance.
Georgetown had three .300 liittera during
the first season of play as follows: Walton
.868, Thomas. 843 and Wende .841. Ikard
with Lampasas is the only man on thAt
ntaa to bat above the three hundred mark.
He is credited with 818 per cent, having
obtained eight hits out of twenty-two times
at bat.
Boggess also leads the League in num-
ber of home runs, twelve, and Scrogglns,
formerly with Belton and now with Lam-
pasas, comes aecond with a total of eight.
Thomas of Georgetown leads In stolen bases,
having purloined eighteen sacks. Fuller of
Temple is second with twelve bases to his
credit.
In the team averages Georgetown leads
with a percentage of .261 with Temple
next. 24 2 per cent. In fielding Lampasas
leads with .924 per cent and Belton is last
with .907 per cent.
The following averages include games of
July 4:
TEAM AVERAGES,
TEAM!
Temple . .,
Georgetown
Brenham •
Lampasas •
Belton . M
Bartlett . ,
•7!
►»
W
w
►
o
c
I
n
0
ffl
<*
.
O
CO
QB
3
:
.
rf
•
•
•
3
•
•
•
•
CO
•
•
•
;
r»i
1673
247
402
1321
600
160
r>o
1799
306
470
1820
548
16b
f>S
1769
226
388
1424
414
177
54
1801
218
276
1371
590
160
r>4
1764
209
312
1883
509
194
50
16D9
163
359
1305
576
167
.725
.720
.634
.870
.868
.200
.242
.261
.213
.162
.179
.216
►
n
.922
.918
.912
.924
.907
.919
Callahan, Belton ....
Duckworth, Brenham
Walton, Georgetown . • <
Slaughter, Brenham
Lawson, Belton
Fuller, Templa ....... i
Boggess, Temple
Thomas, Georgetown •<
Wende, Georgetown ...
Johnson, Belton ••»**.
Walton. Temple •••••<
Mulllns, Belton •••«••<
Ikard, Lampasas
Bradley, Brenham •
Kaxzlar, Belton ....»•
Dent* Bartlett
Stovall, Lampasaa ...
F. Allison, Temple ...
Davis, Georgetown • ••
Watson, Belton
Young, Lampasas ....
Walker, Brenham •••.
Harper, Bartlett .....
Gordon, Temple
McDowelT, Lampasas
Gardner, Georgetown .
E. Taylor, Brenham .,
Robinson, Georgetown
Jrmes, Georgetown ...
Brown, Temple
Glass, Lampasas ......
Dragoo, Temple ••••••<
Dennis. Temple
Hennlnger, Georgetown
Wright, Belton
Allison, Georgetown ..
Rusche. Brenham
Scrogglns, Lampasas ,
Phillips, Lampasas ....
Nevltt, Belton
Tletze, Brenham .....
Fruth, Bartlett •....,
Hart, Bartlett .......
McDowell, Belton ...,
Franklow, Brenham ..,
Pendleton, Brenham .,
B. Jones, Belton ......
Edmonds, Temple
Prfge, Brenham
Hovel, Belton ..,
Reed, Lampasas
Smith, Georgetown ....
Clark, Georgetown ....
Freejand, Bartlett ...
"R. Gober, Georgetown
Nichols, Lampasas #*
Griffin. Lampasas ...
Sullivan. Bartlett ....
Free, Bartlett
Byrne, Lampasas ....,
Newman, Lampasas ...
Lowe, Bartlett
Fagan, Temple
Bourland, Belton
Bfrtettl. Brenham ...
Reidland, Belton .....
O. Jones, Belton ......
Williams, Belton
Andrews, Bartlett ....
Woolsey, Bartlett ....
T. Taylor, Brenham .,
Bettlson, Temple .....
•••*••••••
Z
o
0
*
s»
3
At Bat ...
Kuns
X
£
I
0
a
r*
►
50
00
ST
«
Errors ....
00
0
sr
s
a
I
Sacrifice Hi
Hume Runs
M
cd
I
s
r*
a
to
a
re
a
IP
3
•1
►
i.
3
*
a
0
m
►
(t
a
r»
0B
•
;
;
1
08
j
•
j
*
1
1
1
, ,
#,
, ,
, ,
1000
* e e •
12
42
3
16
io
• s •
i
, ,
1
# ,
8
.880
.769
5
11
2
4
4
5
2
, ,
,,
.863
.818
29
104
15
37
186
24
8
"t
, ,
'i
8
.855
.950
20
74
22
26
69
88
4
8
s
2
8
.851
.968
88
140
26
49
84
82
15
15
6
6
7
.851
.117
41
153
37
53
898
24
13
12
7
12
i
6
.846
.968
43
193
38
66
85
78
85
18
8
4
1
9
.842
.825
50
202
35
79
408
49
10
4
4
1
8
10
.841
.879
19
63
8
21
15
8
2
1
1
, .
.388
.909
66
12*22
22
8
3
9
1
4
.338
.900
42
150
22|49
200
S3
10
7
8
"i
. ,
9
.826
.966
7
22
1
7
8
20
4
.,
.818
.861
14
45
7(14
86
20
7
i
i
,.
*2
.811
.888
19
74
18123
176
6
3
8
i
3
8
8
.310
983
50
181
22'56
114
13
5
6
3
1
1
7
.310
.960
30
105122i 31
54
1
3
6
3
2
1
6
.296
.948
51
169
25 50
100
48
99
24
10
4
5
1
6
.295
.897
27
96!29<28
50114110
2
1
1
4
.292
.860
15
59
9 j 17
15
6
1
1
1
4
.288
.909
511198125:65
436
46115112
8
'2
15
.278
.992
291101
18;26
2151
18
18
7
3
4
i
4
.277
.940
15
47
9113
87
4
4
5
1
.277
.932
j29ll09|12l30! Sll 76113
2
..
'2
5
.275
.891
'10
19
2
5
<
15
2
1
.263
.900
39il66i26'44
87!
79117
6
2
i
'3
8
.2651.907
4&116K'16j43! 1S8
94
27
11
3
4
5
9
.2661.913
12
48
6
11
19
1
2
3
.255
.960
44
178
28i45
63
"5
5
9
3
8
7
.253
.920
29
79
9120
16
84
3
3
3
.253
.943
551195
291491301
48
20
6
"i
*6
2
7
.252
.951
16
44
s
11
14
23
1
1
2
1
.250
.980
26
76114,19
50
49
6j
3
2
2
4
.250
.948
451182
2845
44
6
5
12
1
5
.247
.909
8
25
3
6
3
17
1
.240
1000
20
88
14
21
87
8
4
2
i
2
2
.289
.909
491189! 20,45
66
76120
5
9
i
2
1
.238
.876
46,15*
21
37
67
88
27
8
6
8
1
5
.234
.850
8
131 1
3
1
16| 1
231
.944
122
8?
»
19
45
39111
5
2
1
1
.229
.884
119
701 6(16
20
531 4
1
1
1
.228
.942
351128
17
30
70
67115
2
i
*3
4| .226
.890
13913711413111111 28| 6( 8
1131 31, 5j 7| 5[ 16| 7|. .
I42il72 20i30| 63! 71 2| 6
!4fi;i71l24i38j 781 89|16| 9
| 61 1*! 2! 4| 1!. . .
118! 68114115! 491 551121 4
i50:185i25i41t206i 231121 9
121 82114118 3Bi 571131 1
137 i J 28i 16127; 123! 57112111
.123! 73! 9 16 13 551 Si. .
j211 55! 91121 71 341 l|. .!
liiil 8»ll5il»l21»l 81 l| 2
15011901361401 501122188113
I 7| 241 31 51" 181 4|. A. .
1231 781101151 46) 36! 1 Oi 6
[17! 63112113! 23! 301 4| 6
1311 97! 81201 371 171101 «
|54!210122l43! 8511271341 4
1341221 9|24j 48 81121 8
|51|180I!6!2S| 7<i| 6l #| 9
1261 791111151 131 33! 8 6!
!35ll38112!2%l «7| 6| 1!
1331120116122! 361 291131
!17! 44! 1| 81 31 351 81
I S! Ill 2i 2 01 9 21
I 3| lit 2| 2' 5|. ....
IS! 391 0| 71 161 311 5
I46il51!10l27l28lf 46117
! 121 41! 71 7| 581 , 8t 3
.131! 9RI12I16!164I 311 6
6
3
SI..I
31 II
4I.1
II. .
Nell, Georgetown 1231 861 81141 161 421
Schmld. Brenhum IS8I136I11I22I 291 341 9|
B. Allison, Temple (29' 1131181181 86| 271 7
Penn. Temple |4t|15S 15I23I154I «| 9
Dlckerson, Belton 14! 541 31 8| 331 171 6
Dorar Lampasas ! si 7| l| lj 2| 7
Andrevg, Belton j 2! 7|..[ II 1| 2
Quattlebaum, Bartlett I 5! 141..) 2I...I 15 . ..
•T. Gober, Georgetown 149118R!30135143St 20125114
William*. Bartlett | 81 221 21 31 8| 21 21
Wacey, Brenham
Wolfrom. Georgetown
Green, Belton ......
Watson. Bartlett ...
W. Bourland, Belton
Hawke,v Lampasas ..
Smith, Brenham ....
Await, Bartlett
Gordon, Bartlett ....
Crook. Bartlett .....
Collins. Bartlett
.1131 45| 21 6! 161 271 1|.
11
30, 5
3
2
251 3
4
131 1
1
3
9| 7
7
...11
10!..
4
15! 1
1
r>
6! 4
4
12!..
6
16! 1
1
l|e.
2! 1
8
191. .
1
17| 4
1
1' .
• •
8!. .
2
4 . .
••
1
6!. .
14
3 4 3
3
191 3
II 1
11
4|.2261 .952
II.226!.821
51 .224| .953
41.2221.914
.1.222
4| .221
4| .221
5| .219
61219
. 1.219!
.1.218:
81.218
.211
1000
.842
.950
.851
.939
.809
.976
,909
.866
20911000
.890
.930
.833
859
Agreement Reached
For Consolidation of
Waco's Telephones
WACO, Tex.. July 18.—Based on an
Interview given out here today by J.
E.' Farnsworth of Dallas, vice preal-
dent of the Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone company, details of the
consolidation of the two telephone
systems here, ..ie Brazos Vailey is to
absorb the Southwestern properties in
this city, have been completed. The
price will be based on »n wiventory of
the Southwestern properties, and the
deal will be subject to the approval of
the city commission and residents of
Waco.
The Brazos Valley company, tinder
terms of the agreement will take over
-208
.207
.206
101.205
2|.196|.826
2J.195]. 860
■|.1901.941
8|.188|.950
2!.1831.860
..1.1821.927
. .181|.818
ll.18111000
.1.179!.904
4|.178l.951
1| 11.1701.953
21.1651.965
. .16311000
1|.162!.875
11.1691.904
2|.152l.953
.1481.893
.14311000
.1481.750
.1481,987
81.137|.985
.1361.833
.1331.978
.100!.900
.0761.632
.07111000
.0661.738
.956
.666
.864
1000
1000
.880
the property of the Southwestern com-
pany, but the latter company will re-
tain its long distance connections,
making a working agreement with the
purchasing company.
To Stop Sunday Baseball.
Montgomery, Ala., July 18.—Sheriff
Hood announced tonight that he had
been requested to be ready to serve
warrants against the Chattanooga and
Montgomery ball players tomorrow af-
ternoon at the ball park »r alleged vi-
olation of the Sunday baseball law. It
is understood after the arrests have
been made and the bonds arranged
the teams will continue the game.
Cargo of Arms Sciaed.
Donegal, Ireland, July 18.—It is re-
ported that a cargo of several thou-
sand rifles which have been conveyed
by an American yacht for the Nation-
alists was seized by a British cruiser
Friday night.
NEW YORK. July 18.—These be
troublous times for the high and
mighty. As Ping Bodle or Heine
Zimmerman would say It. uneasy
rests the knob that sports a Giant
or Athletic cap. Both favorites for
the respective big league flags have
been passing over the rockest part
of Penant Road during^ the last
couple of weeks. The just-before-
midseason slump that infests nearly
all champion teams has made its
dread appearance, and the high spot
in tho warries of John McGraw and
Connie Mack is strictly among those
present.
How far Is our slump going to
carry us? This question is harass-
ing the minds of players on both
clubs. Just when the two favorites
bid fair to run away from their pur-
suers and widen the gap, they began
to slip from their winning form.
When the I'hilliea won their final
game in the East from the Giants,
the latter were started on their to-
boggan ride. Then the Pirates
swatted them once in the single day
visit of the New Yorkers to Pitts-
burg. The Cardinals took up where
the Pirates left off, and when the
record became four straight defeats
for the Giants—a thing that seldom
happens to a McGraw club, the fans
at home began to fear for their
prides.
Philadelphia fandom received Its
greatest shock of the year when the
Detroit Tigers tore off a double
header victory against the Athletics
a week ago Thursday. A blow like
that is hard to recover from, es-
pecially when one of the two close
contenders la the offender and the
other C. C., the White Sox, also Is
returned triumphant on the same day.
On that single day's battling, the
Tigers cut the Athletic's margin by
two full games and the White Sox
drew a game and a half nearer.
With Jennlng'a crew starting the
mental Irritation of Connie, the
slugging Browns came along next
Into his camp, followed by those
White Sox and their gang of batting
average killers, the greatest pitch-
ing staff In the league.
But there are brighter days just
ahead for the two penant favorites,
for beginning early next week they
meet the weakest western clubs in
their separate organizations . The
Giants are through with Pittsburg to-
day and on Monday steam into Cin-
cinnati to take a crack at the Reds,
who have been easiest picking of all
for them this year. Herzog's team
is the only one in the league that has
not beaten the Giants at least three
times. They have won only two
while they have been trimmed five
games from the Gothamltes thus far
times by them. McGraw expects to
do considerable fattening in Pork-
ville before he has to go home and
tackle the Pirates again next Satur-
day.
The Athletics' ray of sunshine con-
sists of the fact- that they will be
through with the White Sox after
Monday's game and then proceed to
do thinKS to Joe Birmingham's Cleve-
land Naps. The Forest City band
has been Just as easy for the Mack-
men as the Reds have been for the
Giants, in fact just exactly as easy,
for the Athletics have downed the
Clevelanders in five games and
have lost to them only twice. The
parallell s carried further by noting
the fact that no other club das fail-
ed to beat the PhilatJeiphlans in three
or more starts.
Both penant races this year have
been kaleidoscopic things of unex-
pected changes. Since the first
month of the season was passed, the
White Sox, Red Sox and Browns in
the American League and the Cubs,
Reds, Phillies, Cardinals and Pirates
In the National have ranged all the
the way from second to sixth place.
Probably the most sensational de-
velopment in the fortunes of any of
these clubs was the dazzling drop
taken by the Pirates, who were right
up on the top of the heap after one
month of endeavor and then slid full
speed downward.
a prominent league baseball club that
you can think of? No matter who
he is or how young he is, there will
be a still younger one next year, ac-
cording to word from the inner coun-
cils of the Brooklyn club of the
Federal League. Robert B. Ward,
the president of the club Just now,
is too busy with bis bakery affairs
to look after the baseball business
properly, and his young brother, Wal-
ter a. Ward, secretary of the club,
who 1:j only twenty-six years old, Is
doing nearly all the work. Next year
the tipster says Walter S. will be
made president, thereby getting a
title which he really deserves now.
It Is about time for'Cleveland fans
to give up the ghost and reconcile
themselves to seeing the Naps finish
a bad last in the American League
race. In fact, they are likely to wind
up the season with victory In less
than a third of their games, for a
percentage under .333, or lower than
either big league tailenders landed
"last year. The 1913 Cardinals had
a figure of .340 and the Browns one of
.373. One thing the Naps have ac-
complished, however, Is to be con-
sistent. They have played rotten ball
agalns. every rival. Washington and
Boston are the only clubs against
which they have had even a noticea-
ble share of success, and at that It
was nothing to boast about. Every
other club has swatted the ambition
out of them. The Athletics have
beaten them five games to two, the
Tigers by 9 to 4, the White Sox by
9 to 6, the Browns by 11 to 5 and the
Yankees by 6 to 3. Consistent is the
correct word.
What has happened to the Feds'
policy of grabbing all promising minor
leaguers sold to major league clubs?
Back In the spring the independents
were announcing that they would be
able to snatch all the new develop-
ments shipped for the upper regions
because they could give the purchase
money directly to the players instead
of to the clubs from which the latter
were bought. Maybe the Fed* have
run out of ready cash. Anyway, the
ract remains that Jack Dunn of Balti-
more managed to sell nearly all of
his Oriole team without a single one
of the men getting In the hands of
the Feds.
Of the grand old men of the game
now doing regular duty, Nap Lajoie
seems to have gone back further than
any others. Mathewson and Plank
are as good pitchers as they ever
were. Hans Wagner has lost some
of his prowess but Is still the back-
bone of the Pirates. Lajoie, however,
is now down among the rank and file
or even a little bit below the average
big league aecond baseman in ability.
He is not hitting anything like he
used to and is almost stationery on
defense. He does reliable work on
balls that come near enough for him
to reach them without exertion, but
he is all played out if hfe has to run
much for one or to bend over in
order to get his clutches on it. More-
over, as a base runner, he is one of
lowest on the Naps. Poor old Larry.
He may stay in the game for a num-
ber of years more, but not as a star.
And it is with deep regret that we
feel obliged to write any such obitu-
ary about him, for seldom did a more
popular man engage in the notional
pastime.
Speaking of Lajoie calls to mind
some of the great veterans still promi-
nent in other lines of sport. In run-
ning there is Mel Sheppard; tennis,
William A. Larned; golf, Walter J.
Travis here and John Ball in Eng-
land; bicycling, Bobby Walthour and
Frank Kramer; auto, racing Barney
Oldfield; bozing, Tommy Murphy and
swimming, Bud Goodwin.
BASEBALL RESULTS
;: BASEBALL CALENDAR \
MID-TEXAS LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE
MIDDLE TEXAS LEAUDE.
Standing of the Club*.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pot.
Bartlett , ...
14
»
S
.842
Lampasas . ,
18
7
8
.8811
Temphs. , ,,.
IS
7
8
,83»
Georgetown .
18
8
7
.481
Brenham . ,,
14
8
8
.421)
Belton . ....
...... 18
S
8
.884
Results Yesterday.
Bartlett 4, Brenham 2.
Georgetown 6, Temple 2.
Lampasas 6, Belton 4.
Where The* I'Ibj Today.
Georgetown at Temple,
Lampasas at Belton.
Bartlett at Brenham.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standing of the Club*.
Played.
Won.
Lost.
Pot.
Beaumont .
87
62
85
.828
Waco . ,..
89
62
28
.886
Houston , ,,
88
68
28
.808
Galveston . ,
101
88
42
.674
Fort Worth
88
47
48
.488
Dallas . ..
88
44
52
.458
San Antonio
100
87
68
.270
22
77
.122
The International conflict between
Great Britain and America has reach-
ed such a pass that Uncle Sam must
win all three remaining contests if
he is going to earn a margin for the
year. And now, here goes for a defi-
nite prediction—and you are entitled
to laugh if it misses fire—Uncle Sam
will win all three of the events. The
chances are all in our favor in the
Yacht race for the America's Cup for
three reasons. The British
The big fellow, Ban Tincup, who
has been held in leash by the Phillies
until the last few weeks and then
Sir Thomas Llptom has had to be so
Anv .fa I constructed that 11 can stand a voy-
'r'ltr h' r uT iLiJ ni* i age across the ocean, while in our
oiV,. /ir.i„„ J? ?„v?!1 • " I boats strength has been sacrificed for
nripertlnpn nvet u Y'hiof Ron i ®Pecd- Th® second advantage lies in
Lp ThTiohAT ti. the fact that we have built three boats
and wl" be BUr« th*t selected
nasn t many more seasons to go. But i~ « otnr T>prfnrm*»r Thp third nri-
Tincup, a young man in the prime of 18 a Star Performer- The thlrd ad"
his baseball life, is just beginning to
Resalt* Yesterday.
Waco 6, Austin 1.
Beaumont 6, Houston t.
Galveston 8, Ban Antonio t.
Dallas 8, Fort Worth I,
Where They Play Today.
Houston at San Antonio.
Beaumont at Galveston,
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Austin at Waco.
Laiupnaaa 8, Belton 4.
Belton, July 18.—Lampasas took the third
game of the aeries, 6 to 4. The visitors
were In the air the first Inning, allowing
the locals four runs but out played-them
the rest of the game. The score was tied
In the fourth and won the game In the
ninth when a walk, a two-bagger and a
single with an error gave them the winning
run.
Lampasas— AB. R. H. O. k. B.
Nichols, cf 5
Macrone, 2b. 5
Hyrnea, ss,
Stovall, rf
Westley, If. ......
Pendarvis, lb.
Young, lb. ...
Glass, o. ....,
Bellman, p.
Totals
44 14* •
• Hi ••••••«
1
1 1
2 2
0 1
2 1
0 1
0 11
0 8
2 0
• •••••••
Belton—
Hovel, w. ...
Nevltt, 8b. .
Lawson, c. .
Kasslar, lb. ,
Watson, If. .
Orsen, lb. .
Bourland, of.
Doran, if.
McDonald, p.
'Anderson .
Totals . ..
..17 e 8 27 » 4
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
•estates*
2
2 0
0 0
1 0
#. •
1 1
0 0
0 1
2 1
• •
..26 4 « 27 I 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Ctebe.
1
i
Won.
Lost.
Pot.
New York ,
78
44
88
.588
Chicago . .
....... 82
45
87
.648
St. Louis ...
84
44
40
.684
Cincinnati .
81
28
42
.481
Philadelphia
. ... 77
87
4*
.48*
Brooklyn .
....... 76
85
40
.481
Pittsburg .
....... 78
85
42
.464
Boston . ...
....... 72
85
48
.448
Resalts Yesterday.
New York 0-8. Pittsburg 2-6.
St. Louis 8. Philadelphia S.
Boston 8, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2.
Where They Piny Today.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago,
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Club*.
Played. Won. Lost.
Philadelphia 80 48 22
Detroit ...,88
Washington . 82
Boston
Chicago .
St. Louis ,
New York
Cleveland
88
82
81
79
.82
47
44
45
42
41
22
28
22
28
40
40
40
47
84
Pet.
.800
.882
.837
.82*
.818
.608
,40S
.382
Reanlta Yesterday.
Detroit 4, Boston 2.
New York 8, St. Louis 2.
Washington 5, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 4-6, Chicago 1-1.
Where They Play Today.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
■core by innlngsi
Belton 400 000 000—4
Lampasas 012 100 002—8
Summary: Struck out by Ssllman T, by
McDonald I. Bass on balls off Bellman 1,
off McDonald 4. Wild pitches. Bellman 2,
McDonald 1. Stolen bases, Nevltt. Two-
base hit. Green.
Whoo 8, Austin 1,
Waco. July 18.—Waco Hit McCuller of
Austin 12 times well bunched and Clift Hill
kept the ten hits he allowed well scattered.
Waco won 8 to 1. The game was uuin-
terestlng, the local team outplaying tlis
visitors in every department. Score:
Waco— AB. K. H. O. A. n.
Clemens, If. ..........,. 8 1 2 2 0 0
Ajilti. 2b 4 1 1 1 4 0
Tanner, ss. ............. 4
James, rf 4
Malmqulst, 2b. ........... 2
t
4
2
4
snesie
Georgetown i, Temple I.
Georgetown, July 12.—Neal was tight In
the pinches today and Georgetown took
the game, • to 2. Vance parked the ball
over the left field fane*. Boggess was
fined tie for beefing and was finally sent
from the park because he refused to stop.
Wsnde's hitting featured the game. Score:
Temple— AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Puller. 2b I • • 2 4 0
Edmunds, ss 2 • 1 2 4 2
Boggess, lb 2 • 0 10 • 9
Walton, If. 4 • i 1 t 0
Oordop, 2b 4 0 2 1 2 0
Allison, ef 4 0 1 1 0 0
Vance, rf 4 1 1 0 • 1
Woolsey, 2 1 1 8 0 0
Fagan, 8 0 10 11
•Rolland 10 10 0 8
••Brown . 1 0 0 • 0 0
Totals
•Hit for Woolsey.
••Hit for Fagan.
Georgetown-
Davis, es.
Robinson, If
Gober, 3b
^Gardner, 2b
Wende, c
Hennlnger, rf
Scrogglns, cf
J. Gober, lb
Neal, p
58 2 8 24 11 4
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
. 2 0 1 0 2 1
Crlchlow, of.
Wohlleben, lb.
Rellly,
Hill. p.
Totals
Austin—
Cummlngs 2b. .,
Moran, c.
Krauts, lb. ....
Howard, cf
Nance, rf.
McConnell, 2b. ..
Durkln, ss
Robinson, If
McCuller,
Totals .
Score by Innlngsi
Waco .
Austin
Summary: Two-base hits Akin, James 2,
Wohlleben, McCuller, Howard. Moran. Bao-
rlflce hits, Akin, Rellly, Nance. Sacrifice
fly Crlchlow. Btolen bases, Clemens, Tan-
ner, Crlchlow, Rellly. Base on ball*. *HH1
4, McCuller 1. Struck out. Hill 8, Me-
dullar 1. First on errors, Waoo 2. Left on
bases, Waco 8, Austin 11. Tim*, 1:68. Um-
pires, Baumgarten and Moran,
24 8 12 27 14 fl
AB. R. H. O. A. bj_
4 0 • 2 2 M
! I 2 ■
18 0^
2 2 0 0
12 0 0
110 0
12 4 1
0 4 0 *
2*20
..24 1 10 24 12 I
000 212 20*—2
000 OOf 010—1
8, Hnatos *.
Houston, July 18.—Beaumont won the
last game of th* series, 8 to 2. Price made
his debut for Houston and was hit hard
In the second Inning. Martina held the
locals almost hslples* and fanned eight.
Mowrey's home run was a fly under which
Nixon slipped. Injuring his knee and hav-
ing to retire from th* game. Score:
Totals
0 12 27 7 1
Score by Innings—
Temple 002 00l> 000 -2
ceorgetown . 202 000 11*—8
Summary: Two-base hits. Robinson, Hen-
nlnger 2. Stolen bases, Robinson, fifruck
out by Fagan S, by Neal 6. Base on balls,
off Fagan 6, off Neal 4. Left on bases,
Tetnple 6, Georgetown 0. Double play.
Wemle to Gober.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦Mm
Pittsburg 3-10. New York 0-8.
Pittsburg, July 18.—New York and Pitts-
burg divided a double header today. The
Pirates took the first game, 2 to 0 and
New York the second which went ten in-
nings, 8 to 6.
Score, first garnet R. H. E.
New York 000 000 000—0 6 3
Pittsburg 100 200 00*—2 8 1
Demaree, Fromrne aud Meyers; Harmon
and Gibson.
Second game: R. H. E.
New York 101 000 100 2—8 10 6
Pittsburg 000 210 000 2—6 10 2
Mathewson and Meyers; Mammaui, Mc-
Quillan and Coleman, Gibson.
St. Lonia 0, Philadelphia 5.
Bt. Louis, July 18.—With two out In the
ninth, J. Miller singled to right scoring
Hug?lns from , second base and Bt. Louis
craft of f won another garae from Philadelphia today,
6 to 6. Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 802 000 000—5 0 1
St. Louis 302 000 001—8 14 1
Alexander and Killlfer; Steele, Grlner and
Wlngo.
man, built along the lines of Big Bill
get under way. He is a gigantic
Dineen, who used to win penants for
Boston before he became an umpire.
Tlncup's pitching motion, however,
is the reverse of that used by the man
once known as the handsomest per-
son in baseball. Dineen used to near-
ly threw his arm off every time he
hurled, not having the knack of get-
ting speed on a ball without exerting
himself. Tincup, however, has that
trick down pat and accordingly should
be able to pitch many more games
than otherwise. Old Cy Young, Jack
Powell and Christy Mathewson are
the only flingers we can recall who
vantage is that we /tre sailing In our
own waters, with whose vagaries we
are familiar. In tennis, we will be
playing on our own courts and also
will not have to be acclimated. The
other remaining contest is billiards.
Here's a quiet little tip on that—Hop-
pe, in private practice, has played a
game of English billiards that En-
glishmen who saw him have declared
much better than anything ever of-
fered by a Britisher. Hoppe's vic-
tory over Melborne Inman of Eng-
land in the balkllne half of their
match is almost conceded. Thus, if
America wins all three of these events,
the total count for the year will be
five to four in our favor. We already
Boston 8, Cincinnati t.
Cincinnati, July 18.—Boston's opportune
hitting, coupled with Cincinnati's errors,
gave an easy victory today, 8 to 2. Rudolph
pitched excellent ball.
Score: R. H, E.
Boston 100 022 010—8 11 0
Cincinnati 000 100 101—2 7 2
Rudolph and Gowdy; Ames, Lear and
Erwin, Gonzales.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago, July 18.—Chicago hit Altchlson
opportunely today and won from Brooklyn,
4 to 2. Lavender held the visitors to three
hits. Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn . 000 000 200—2 2 0
Chicago 002 020 OOx—4 8 1
Altchlson, Brown and McCarty; Lavender
and Bresnahan.
„„ ViLt '»1 have two victories, Jay Gould beat-
learned ft motion &8 etisj a.8 tlia.t of, {ngr c/wrmr tnnn<s nn/i
ing George Covey at court tennis and
the Harvard cl'ew winning in the Hen-
ley regatta. England thus far has
four victories. The Oxford relay team
I won at the Penn meet, the British
polo team triumphed, we were badly
| beaten in golf, and Freddie Welsh
dian pitchers worth while in the ™g 11°°^ l,h® 1^mt,7®1|^t,h^OXing
leagues, now that Chief Johnson has j away from Willie Ritchie.
Jumped from the Beds to the Feds [
and an injunction. I
Tincup. Matty has the best pitching
form of any pitcher in the game Just
now and Tincup is second in the mat-
ter of saving strength, according to
the way he looks through our eyes.
Strange things that the two Philadel
phia clubs should have the only In
Wht Is the youngest president of
Fort Worth
Texas League Team
VS.
Temple
Middle Texas League Team
Tuesday July 21st at 4:30 p. m*
Temple Ball Park
TEMPLE FLAYS ON
E LOT Tl
FEDERAL LEAGUE
GEORGETOWN, BRENHAM AND
FORT WORTH COME HERE
IN ABOVE ORDER.
J)
Temple comes home today for a four
day visit during which time It will meet
three rival organizations, Georgetown. Bren-
ham and Fort Worth of the Texas League.
The oolleae nine plays here today, gams
commencing at 4 p. m. Dennis will pitch
and Woolsey catch. For Georgetown, Smith
and Wende will be the battery.
Brenham comes Monday for three games.
Tueeday Fort Worth will be at the local
park and the Patriot clan will lay out,
playing a double header with Temple Wed-
nesday,
Batting Order Today.
Temple— Georgetown-
Fuller, 2b, Davis, ss.
Edmonds, ss. RKoblneon, If.
Boggess, lb. E. Gober, 2b.
Walton, If. Gardner, 2b,
Gordon, 2b. Wende, o.
Allison, cf. Scrogglns, cf.
Vance, cf. Hennlnger, rf.
Wollsey, o. 3. Gober, lb.
Dennis, p. Smith, p,
In a message received from Fort Worth
last night, Walter Morris, owner of that
nine, stated that he would send his regular
line-up and that Appleton would probably
pitch. A regular Texas League umpire, one
who knows rules of baseball, will be brought
*owa for ths gams.
Chicago S, Kansas City 1.
Kansas City, July 18.—Three singles, two
stolen bases and a sacrifice fly, Tinker's
trlpple and a passed ball today netted
Chicago four runs in the ninth inning and
the game. Score: B.H.I!.
Chicago 010 000 004—8 11 0
Kansas City 000 000 100—I 8 2
Lauge and Wilson; Cullop and Basterly,
Indianapolis B, St. Louis 4.
St, Louis, July 18.—Kauff scored for
Indianapolis what proved to be the win-
ning run on Carr"s two-base hit In the
fifth Inning of today's game whloh In-
dianapolis took from St. Louis, I to 4.
Score i R, H JQ
Indianapolis 011 210 008—i 12 0
S.t Loul 200 200 000—4 I 1
Moseley and liarlden; Davenport, Wlllstt
and Chapman.
Bartlett 4, Urenlinm !.
Brenbnm July 18.—\\ur.vy hiul two bad
innings today and Bartlett i?ot a lead that
Brenham was unable to overcome. Fast
fielding featured. Score:
Bartlett— AB. R H. O. A.R
Lowe, of.
Duprey. 3h
Thomas. 2b, .........
Harper, ss
Fruth, rf
eVeeland. lb
Hart,
Deats, If
Hopkins, p
Totals
Brenham—
Brent, If. 8
Page, cf
Walker, lb.
Pendleton, rf
Slaughter, c
Boarb, 3b.
Rusche, 2b.
Steltler. ss
Wacey, p.
Tletze, p
•Bradley .
Totals
4
2
1
8
1
0
<y
1
1
0
3
0
3
1
1
2
r.
0
4
0
0
8
8
0
«
0
1
1
0
0
4
0
1
13
0
0
4
0
0
8
1
0
4
0
1
2
0
0
3
1
1
0
8
0
22
4
8
27
16
0
AB. R
H
• O
A.
B>.
0
2
1
0
0
3
1
0
2
0
0
8
0
2
12
0
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
4
0
1
5
2
0
4
0
2
0
2
1
8
1
1
1
6
2
0
0
4
4
1
0
0
0
1
0
8
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
—
—
—
r—
—
Houston-
Lemon, cf. .......
Mowrey, If
Davis, rf
McDonald, 2b
Hllle, ss.
Newnam, lb
O. U. Dodd, 2b. ..
Allen,
Price, P. .........
Totals
Beaumont—
Bratnard, ss
Love, 2b
Clarke. If. ......i
O. Dodd. 8b
Kdmondsou, rf
Cook, lb.
Nixon, of.
Betts, c.
Martina,
Leidy, cf
Totals
Score by Innings:
Houston
Iteauniont
AB. R. H. O. k. B.
2 • • 2 0 0
2 0
• •
1 2
1 2
• 11
0 4
• I
1 1
...21 t 4 27 18 2
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
1 10
1 0
0 1
.82 8 1 27 » 1
...000 001 100-!
...040 0U0 100—S
Summary: Two-base hits. Edmondson.
Three-base hits, Betts. Home run, Mowrey.
Stolen bases, Lemon, Newnam, Sacrifice
hits, Mowrey, Love, Dodd, Martina. Sac-
rifice fly. Newnam. Struck out, Martina 8,
Price 4. Base on balls, Martina 2, Price 4.
Hit by pitcher, Bralnard by Price. Left on
bates. Houston 2, Beaumont 8. Double p|av«,
Nixon to Betts; Love to Cook. Time, 1:45.
Umpire, Buckley.
.34 2 10 27 18 4
Score by Innings:
Bartlett 202 000 000—4
Brenham 001 000 100—2
Sumamry: Three-base hits, Deats, Tletze.
Two—base hits. Low, Duprey. Sacrifice
hits, Duprey, Rusche, Lowe. Left on bases.
Bartlett 4, Brenham 8. Stolen bases, Pen-
dleton, Fruth. Struck out, Hopkins 2,
Wacey 1. Tletze 2. Base on balls. Hopkins
2. Wacey none, Tletze 1. Passed balls,
Slaughter. Runs off Wacey 4. Hits off
Wacey 8. Time, 1:80. Umpire, Walton.
*♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 4, Boston Z.
Boston. July 18.—Detroit won from Boston
44 to 2 In 12 Innings today. Singles by
Crawford and Veach, with Kavanaugh's out
and High's double, scored the winning
run. Score: R. H. EJ.
Detroit . .......000 010 100 000 2—4 18 4
Boston 010 001 000 000 0—2 > 8
Dubuc and Stansge. Baker; Shore, Leon-
ard, Bedlent and Cady, Carrlgan.
Baltimore S-18, Buffalo 9-t.
Buffalo, July 18.—Baltimore won both
games of a double header today, 2 to • and
15 to 2. Score, first game: R. H. K.
Buffalo 000 000 000—0 • 2
Baltimore ....500 002 001—S 7 2
Krapp, Brown and Blair; Allen. Suggs
and Jacklltsch.
Second game: R. H. B.
Buffalo 000 000 11»— 2 8 2
Baltimore 500 116 120—16 20 •
Moore, Moran and Blair; Wiihelm and
Jacklltsch, Boucher.
Brooklyn J-8, Pltlhburg 1-2.
Pittsburg, July 18.—Brooklyn took both
games of a double header from Pittsburg
today, 7 to 1 and 8 to 4.
Score, first game: R. H. E.
Pittsbur# ....000 000 010—1 9 4
.202 001 020—7 12 1
and Roberts; Beaton
Brooklyn
Walker. Leclalre
and Land.
Second game:
Pittsburg .
Brooklyn
R. H. V.
..1*1 020 000—4 2 1
...112 000 001—I 11 2
Dickson and Kerr; Lafltts and Owens.
SOITHKKN LEAGUE.
Nashvllls 8-2, Birmingham 4-2.
Montgomery 1, Chattanooga 2.
Atlanta at Mobile, rain.
Memphis at New Orleans, rain.
WS8TEBK ASSOCIATION.
Fort Bmlth I, Tulsa 4, (II Innings.)
Outhrle I, Muskogee I.
McAlestsr 2, Oklahoma City 2, (II In-
nings.)
Philadelphia 4-S, Chicago 1-1.
Philadelphia, July 18.—Poor fielding and
costly bases on balls aided In giving Phila-
delphia two victories over Chicago today,
4 to 1 and 6 to 1.
Score, first game: R. H. B.
Chicago 100 000 000—1 8 2
Philadelphia 010 002 OOx—4 I 4
B. Walsh and Schalk; Plank and Lapp.
Second game: R. H. E.
Chicago 000 001 000—1 8 6
Philadelphia 801 001 OOx—8 8 8
Clcotte, Lathrop and Mayer; Bonder and
Schang.
New York 8, St. Louis f.
New York, July 18.—Hamilton's wlldness
helped the New York Americans to an easy
victory over St. Louis. ( to 2, In ths second
game of the series today.
Score: R. H. B.
St. Louis 001 000 001—2 7 1
New York 002 011 Olx—8 2 1
Hamilton, Mitchell and Agnew; Oaldwell
and Nunamaker.
Washington B, Cleveland 1.
Washington, July 12.—Washington beat
Cleveland today, 8 to a In a loosely played
game: Score: R. H. B.
Cleveland 080 000 000—I l a
Washington 100 200 02x—8 8 8
Morton and Bassler; Ayres, Engel and
Henry,
AMERICAN
A8S0
CIATION.
Columbus 7, Milwaukee I.
Cleveland 7, St. Paul 4, (10 Innings.)
Indianapolis I. Minneapolis 8, (12 Innings.)
Louisville 4. Kansas City 2.
Cholera in Rtusla.
St. Petersburg, July 18.—Cholera Is
prevalent In Podolla, Southwestern
Kusgla. Thirty eases have been re-
ported with 14 deaths.
Leotnra at Colored Church.
Dr. M. M. Carrick will speak at the
Eight Street, colored. Baptist church
tonight at 8 o'clock on ths subject of
"Health and Happiness."
One order 2taakes at regular custom*
tie. Phone before 10 a. an. I)onuell
Creamery.
Galveston 2, San AntoAlo t.
Galveston. July IS.—'The Pirates elmt
from behind today In the eighth Inslng
mid with four singles that produced three
runs beat the Bronchoes, 8 to 2. Massey
collided with Hauensteln during the rally
and both were rendered unconscious for a
lew moments, Score:
Galveston—
Madden, 8b
Watson, 2b
Tarleton. lb
Baerwald, rf
Massey, If
Tennant, If
Johnson, cf
Summers, ss
Wilson, c.
Clark, p. 2
TotaU . ......
San Antonio—
Collins, cf
Maloney, If
Klbler. 8b
McMadon. ss.
AB.
R.
H
■ O.
A.
B. >
... 8
0
2
1
1
0
... 8
0
1
8
1
» i
... 4
0
0
10
2
0
... 4
1
1
8
0
•
... 8
1
1
0
0
0-
... 0
0
0
0
0
... 4
1
0
4
0
m
... 4
0
1
2
4
... 4
0
2
4
4
«
0
0
0
8
1
...81 2 8 27 18 1
AB. R. H. O. A. ft.
Knaupp, 2b 4
Salm, lb 4
Sheffield, rf 8
Hauensteln, 2
Burjh. v
Muusell, p. 8
2 11
1 1
0 4
0 0
0 2
Totals
Score by Innings:
Galveston
San Antonio
..81 2 8 24 8 l
000 000 62*—8
000 020 000—2
Summary: Two-base hits, Salm, Maloney.
Stolen bases, Watson, Sheffield, Hauenstein.
Double play, Watson to McMahon tb Salm.
Sacrifice hits, Maloney, Clark. Bates on
balls, Munsell 8. Struck out. Clark 8, Mun-
sell 4. Hit by pitcher, Hauensteln by Clark,
Left on bases, Galveston 8, San Antonio 4.
Time, 1:40, Umpire, Morgan.
Dallas S, Fort Worth B.
Fort Worth, July 18.—It took fourteen
Innings for the Dallas Giants to beat the
Panthers here today. Speer started In
tho box for the locals but was relieved In
the ninth by Appleton. Appleton pitched
great hall then until he soared among
the clouds In the fatal round and the
Giants drove five runs across the plate mak-
ing the score 8 to 8, Score:
Dallas—
Kellerman, 2b.
Harber, rf. ,.
Tullos, lb. .,
Htorch, cf. ...
Brownlow, 8b.
Schwlnd, ss. .
Reynolds, e. .
Harrison, If. .
Brlckson, p.
Mulllns, p. ,
Mlalsllp
s • • • e e •
4
7
8
a
........ 4
X.I..I. I
........ a
2
........ 4
.............
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
7 10 12 0
0 4
a li
1 4
0 1
1 2
2 18
1 1
0 0
1 1
0 0
Totals 49 8
•Batted for Brlckson In 8th.
2 42 12 X
Fort Worth—
MoLaurln, If 8
Lee, 2b. 8
Mclver, rf. 4
Brown, cf, I
Halgh, 0. ........!....„ 8
Kberllns, lb, I
McKowsn. 8b 8
Smith, ss «... 4
Speer. v...... 8
Appleton. p. 1
•Jordan . ............... 1
AB. R. H. O. A. IB.
2 4
1 4
• a
0 i
1 n
1 18
1 1
0 a
1 o
• o
l •
a •
8 0
0 •
2 1
0 •
Totals 48 8 8 41 22 1
•Batted for Appleton In 14th.
Soors by Innlngsi
Dallas . 000 020 010 000 08—8
Fort Worth 020 000 000 000 00—8
Summary! Innings pitched by Brlckson
7. Mulllns 7, Speer 8 1-8, Appleton 8 2-2,
Hits of Brlckson I, Mulllns 2, Speer 8, Ap-
pleton 4. Runs off Speer 2, Brlckson 2.
Three-base hits, Harrison. Two-bass hits,
MoLaurln, Tullos. Struck out Speer 7,
Brlckson 8, Appleton 1, Mullllns 8. Bases
on balls off Spesr 8, Brlckson 4, Mulllns 2,
Appleton 8. Sacrifice hits, Lee 1, Bmlth.
Stolen bases, Leo, Halgh. Storch, Brown-
low. Double plays. Bberllns to Smith to
Bberllne; Smith to Lee to Bberllne. Hit by_
pitcher, Brownlow by Speer. Wild pltcheqfl
Brlckson, Appleton. Time, 2:60. Umpire*
Howell. ^
DONT SWAT THE
FLY
Eliminate hiip. Use a
Gas incinerator.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 241, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 19, 1914, newspaper, July 19, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473999/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.