Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914 Page: 8 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAMti EI(iHT.
Keep Cool
W earables
SILK SHIRTS—
I> X 1) Unions
Straw Hats
Panamas and
Baagkoks
Silk Caps and Hats
Drop in and let us fit you
for the Summer.
Carter &
Baugh
'IF IT'S NEW WE
HAVE IT"
temple daily telegram, temple, texas, thursday morning, apkil 16, 1sh4.
& 2^3 i,
?&<sm
Something Tempting
i- tin light uhite ami dHiclous
i»r»•. 11 j hi :«<!♦• t r i»m the Prairie
«j*i• • • ri t'lty Flour. Success in
baking in assured when
><>u 11st* this high grade flour
tlj.it i.-- iu;nlc from the clioiffst
wheat. ami milled l»y the best
pro'.-- fur retaining the niitri-
t i\«• ({Uahiio of the grain. Try
this tun- flour for your next bak-
ing. Made in Temple at
wii.mc; mcos.* mills.
Pictures
Paints
Wall Paper
Houghton Bros.
Have you tri«Ml Peerless Patterns?
Tlirv are tlie tx'M made. Our May
pattern.- are here.
Tin: TI.WS STOKE.
"The Adventures of Kathlyn" at the
Oeiis Theatre todav.
CENTRAL TEXAS
LEAGUE FORMED
I It.HI trills Will, CONKTITl TE
(Hit 1 IT W ITH SI VI N H AMS
now hi: \i>y tok ri.Av.
ONE IHORE TEAM IS NEEDED
©$««>♦
t TEXAS LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Win. 1'. i'.lum i Jcctcd President and
15. II. Itiu keiidee Secretary of Or-
ganization—« ommittees Appointed
to Drapt Schedule and Const it lit Ion.
W ill riay Mnety (.anu s.
1.1
( •■' 'ni T.-wif; T.e.'icue went Into per-
it o, " *tri11 "tit niliht tvhen repre-
f""" kl",|! ••ltl.'« met in Temple
iter a 11• 11#»11s>■ di.-< us>ton signed artl-
f agreement.
t1' 11'»w Ing officers were elected;
T*In in. Temple; vice
• bran. Helton; secretary.
Temple; treasurer, Wm.
r
i < h'h
Th
j Pi < sident. \Y
; lo •■•Hid.-lit, II. T 1
I H. 1! lluckei 1,1 ft.
M^rriss. Hrenhan
I It will be nil e
j kihhli.-r tet.in can I.
tin* oik* \ rtt :o.i y \\ |
present al l :t h|.'i rnont.
t-tenm circuit providing
obtained to fill out
I) exists under tin* j
In ram1* the eighth !
given
team cannot la* found the league will drop
h •1' to n six-team circuit, in which event
< om injer u ill w ij hdraw .
'!'•• ii i plf. Helton. H it-nl it in Bartletf. Tay-
lor, L;. n, p. i sit s nnd ( ranger wen
p! f CK In the league.
It w;ts dt < itlctl to commence |Uay on May
* ami close ninety day* from that date. If
eight t * * •* * ins :• re secure.!, the scheme will
he , lit to eight v four games.
1 it-present.itivo.-* from I
La in pa .-as wen- named <>
Ill 11 f ee while 1 {.lit let t. <i
will fr tine
Wedne*da>
with the
the h< neflts at
A forfeit w.t
ing the Hejtsou
<01 eat h te .in.
Ht 1.11 fed.
San Antonio 7, Gttlv*ston 4.
Galveston, April 15 - By ragged fielding
and error'j at critical times, Galveston lost
| the first of a three game series to Sun
Antonio this afternoon in a 12 Inning strug-
gle 7 to 4. Both Scwell and Hehert for
the locals were wild and Ineffective. Hill
for Smti Antonio pitched it pretty contest al-
lowing |.ut five hits. Seore:
Galveston — All. R. H. O. A.*13.
Madden, 3b
Seidell, 2b
Baerwald, rf
Ta lie ton, lb
Massey. If
Joinison, of. .,,
Summers, ss. .......
Noyes, c
Wilson, c
Sew el I, p
Ifebert. p.
Totals
xWatson batted for
San Antonio—
K nun pp. rh
Kibler. 2b
Collins, if
Allen, If
Sheffield. hf
I birch, lb
McMahon, 3b
Price, c
Hill, p
Chicago £, ( leveland 1.
Chicago, April 15.—Timely hitting by Chi-
cago, coupled with the sensational fielding
of Weaver, enabled the locals to make it
two straight from Cleveland today 2 to 1.
In the eighth Inning Weaver tripled and
Coach Gleason stepped Into the Infield and
held the runner on third base. Veaver was
declared out by I'mplre Sheridan tn accord-
ance with the amendment to rule 56. Score:
by Innings:
Hon. Temple and
a schedule rum-
tnd Taylor
Totals
SeCI"
la lv eston
an Antonio
Siuiiiiiiirr - Stolen hi
icrifice hits. Allen, Sheffield,
"'J base hits. Maerwald. Allen
. 2
2
0
3
1
0
.5
0
0
3
S
0
4
1
3
1
0
0
. 5
I
0
1
0
. 5
0
0
1
0
0
. 5
0
0
3
0
0
. r.
0
0
4
4
0
. 2
0
0
3
1
0
. 2
0
0
8
2
0
. 2
0
1
0
r.
0
. 1
0
0
()
0
0
. 1
0
1
0
0
0
30
4
t>
3il
19
~
til
in
mil.
A 1
R
H
O.
A
E.
. r»
1
1
1
1
0
. 7
0
2
f»
r,
0
. 5
0
0
l
0
0
. 2
2
1
2
0
0
. 6
1
2
3
0
0
4
1
2
i;
0
0
. 5
1
1
l
■1
1
. 2
1
0
2
r,
0
. <>
0
1
1
2
Ii
44
7
10
3'.
I!»
1
Cleveland —»
Johnstin, lb. ...
Turner, 31). .. ..,
.Tuckson, if
Lajole, 2b
r.raney. If
Olson, ss
ilirmlnghani. cf.
Levlivelt, ct. ..
• V Nell, c
St. • ri, p
Gregg, p
\Weavt
Totals
AH. K. H. O. A. E.
. 4
.2
. . 4
. .3
. . 4
. .3
. .3
. .1
, , 3
1 11
0 0
Pittsburg fi, Nt. I.oiiis 1.
Fit. i/ouis, April 15.—The Pittsburg Na-
tionals, by both timely hitting and through
errors of the St. Louis club, turned the ta-
bles on the local team today and won 6 to 1.
In the five times he went to the plate,
Gibson was passed three times, twice in-
tentionally with two men on bases. Twice
he singled, sending a runner across the
plate each time. Officially Dolan did not
Itirinlngliam 13, Mobile 8.
Birmingham. Ala., April 15.—The Barons
turned the tables on the (lulls here and
scored a 13 to 8 victory over their comjuer-
ers of yesterday. Kach team used three
pitchers and each team amassed 13 hits.
Score:
Mobile 021 220 100— 8 13 8
Birmingham ..306 010 30x—13 13 1
Williams, Fritz, Kirby ami Schmidt;
bat in today's game, as he got three passes Harbin, Gregory, Robinson and Tragereaaer.
and a sacrifice lu as many trips to the rub- i
out for interference by coacher.
ber. Score:
Pittsburg —
Carey, If
J. Kelly, cf. ..,
Mowrey, 3b. ..
Wagner, ss. ,,
Konetchy, lb.
Vlox, 2b
Mitchell, rf. ..
Gibson, c
Cooper, p
AH, It. H. O. A. K.
. .6
. .5
. .5
. . 4
. . 5
. .5
. 3
. . 2
. . 3
0 4
0 2
2 1
0 2
1 11
2 1
2 3
2 3
0 0
Atlanta 6, NuNliville 5.
Atlanta, Ga., April 15.—Atlanta defeated
0 j Nashville In the opening game of the SouHi-
0 j em association season here today 6 to 5.
0 j The local team batted hard obtaining 16
Nashville 100 004 000 -0
Dent and Dunn; More and Smith.
29 1 7x23 11 I : Totals
201 000 001 000 4
000 OIL' 010 003 7
Sentell. Kibl *r;
Me M i hon ;
three base
Chicago—
Wea\ cr. hs
Lord. 3b
Chase, lb
Collins, rf
Kodie, cf
St balk, c
P.laekhiirn, 2b. ...
Ihily, If
Cicotte. p
Totals
Score by innings
Cleveland
Chicago
A B
R
H. O. A,
E.
1 St. Loui
4
1
2 4
0
1
1 Huggins, 2
. 4
0
0 1
2
0
Magee, cf.
. 3
0
0 1
2
0
Butler, ss.
.3
1
2 0
0
0
Miller, lb.
. 2
0
0 2
1
0
Wilson, rf.
3
0
1 1
0
0
Dolan. 3b.
. 3
0
1 2
2
0
Cruise, If.
.3
0
1 1
0
0
Wingo, c.
3
0
0 1
7
0
Snyder, c.
—
—
— —
—
—
Sallee, p.
2S
2
7 27
20
1
Hopper, p.
xCather ..
000 001 000
100 000 lOx
">ger
Summary Two base hit Steen. Weaver;
three base hit Graney, hits off Steen tJ in 7,
(Iregg 1 in 1 ; sacrifice hit Turner. Olson,
I Itodie: sacrifice fly Lajoie; stolen base
I ltiaekhurn: duul.le plnyw CicottM to Weaver
. off Hen-ell 4, Heliert 3; struck out t.v ttewetl i P'eise; Ftodle to Ctiase to Jtlackt.urn; left
; 3, Jiel.ei t 2, Hilt r»; base on hall off rfewell i 011 C'leM-land C. ChieaKO 3, l.ate on ball
14. Heliert 7. Hill 3; w ild pitch Hill lilt by I Cleotte 1; bits by pitcher by (. leotte
! pit. her. Hill 1; passed bulls. Price; I. It (,u 'Steep, ; struck out by Steen 1. r.reKBT 1.
' I'mplre, Cliille ami
i
Galvvstoii 3, San Antonio
rune,
'I'i nit- I : 3-S.
hit. Hr.crwald; Innings pitched by Sewell 8
Heliert 4; hits of! Sewell 9. Hebert 1; uiih
the constitution ami by-laws.
commit tee.- will report by ne\t
It was decided to affiliate
National Commission and sc. lire
is accruing therefrom.
■" ined guarantee plav-
t i't .i salary lln.lt pbo ed i
I'nifoim col<»rs were also I
I Hall
an effort would be j opened the Texas League season her
tative present t<> In- j aittrnoon. the for.otr rvinnlng 9 to f).
pplv 1<ir a place In j hitting and loose fielding characterized the
game. Krick*on for I'alias ami Doimlds
for Waco ware batted <»uf of the box. A
street parade with a band preceded the
game ami Mayor Pio Tern It. It. Nelms [ on
pitched the fir.it ball. A horse shoe of
If w ..- ngret d fl.-t
; i-le b> every repr. s
U. < ,,|tf o t iii r fit V to apply 1<.r
lie If it'll" and from expressions. Cabling*
M-i^hxilic Ce(»igrtown or Caldwell woubi
e t '• efel l-d. litigcTS WOllId also be COIiSld-
lVuro f), Ihillus .1.
Tex., April 15.--Waco and Hi
sheridan.
t his
•d
sas (.'it
to fe.p'i
Ha tin
all tiay
of the
111 i >»wi
llamiHon Hack to St. Louis.
n- K iti.-a-s, April 15. Marl llamll-
•li.'t who jumped from the St. Louis
tli League baseball club to the K tii-
\ Federals Thursthtv, today agreed
n the St. Louis team.
Hon rea< hed this tieclslon after an
conference with President Hedges
St Louis club at Hanilltotfa home
>go, Kansas.
f lovvei >
was presented the te
Score:
Boston 2, Waf.iiing(7Vn I.
Boston, April 15.—Notwithstanding ex-
treinelj cold weather for baseball Washing-
ton ami Boston played a fast game today,
the locals winning 2 to 1. A thermometer
In the grand stand registered only five de-
grees above freezing. Boston tied the game
in the second inning and warn in the mxui
after lCnglc singled, went to second on a
to Lewis and scored on Gard-
ner's hit. Score
"A rose with all its sweetest loaves
yet unfolded." Young Friend! With
your future before you what will you
make It—success or failure? With
youth and health you have the power
within you to possess the blessing ot
-| practical knowledge, the Joy of
NATIONAL LEAGUE it SOUTHERN LEAGUE X e0LTceBii
SIX * you have within you the love of higher
things and better duys; if you have
»«ambition, energy and determination;
if you are frt a from bad habits that
dwarf your intellect and unfit you for
consideration by business men, we can
train you in business methods—Book-
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting.
Writing, Business Arithmetic, Busi-
ness English, Business Law, Telegra-
phy and Station Work, and secure you
a good position. You have no time
to lose. The Spring arid Summer
months should be used in securing a
practical knowledge that you may ac-
cept a good paying position when the
busy fall season begins. In our years
of experience as teachers we have
htl8, Hutiu being the only player that failed i watched our students unfold and
to obtain at least one hit. Score: j blossom into superior manhood,
Atlanta 004 on oox —G 15 o j awaken to the responsibilities of busi-
ness life, and crown their labor with
success. What we have done for oth-
New Orleans 11. Montgomery 8. <*r" d" 'ou- Jhe buglnftM
Montgomery, Ala.. April 15.—Montgomery world is seeking everywhere for
lost the second straight game today for j yoim^ men mid women who tire able
New Orleans by a score of it to 8. Jiar- J to do the work the business office de-
bare for New Orleans knocked a home run j ntands. Let us impress upon you in
in the seventh inning with three men on j t|1(. iHMguage of Narado, a Hindoo
!;.ases- Srort,: - . I sage, "Study to know; know to com-
mon'egomtVy8 ! ]!!'.!!'.!!5'o Soo* 1» 1 , pr-h-nd a..«J comprehend to Judge "
Kvans, Glavenlch and Adams, Nelson, i ^ t>niif> friends, uhg your youth in th©
Buscher and Klelnow. (pursuit of knowledge. We could give
j vou no better advice than to join our
Aggiee Defeat sbernmn. industrioUH band of wtudents; they are
Bryan. Tex.. April 15. Texas aggies j|er<. from many different Htates, and
opened the intercollegiate baseball Mason | g()jng out dally as their courses
here this afternoon by administering a se- i V , , , . .
vere drubbing to the Presbyterians from" fmwhed into splendid position*
Sherman. When the smoke of a long , secured thru our employment depart-
druwu-out. ragged battle blew away, the j merit.
score board showed a total of 10 runs for ( Our lar^e catalogue containing the
the Farm cap, while the Austin college boys i statements of young people who have
garnered only three. j traveled the road we are adviaing you
. 1.^ T„, ' to travel would he interesting reading
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women. to you The letters from business
"1 was under a great strain nursihg firms with whom they are now en*
a relative through three months' sick-1 would be encouraging to you,
ness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande. | !l8,j our low tuition nties, together
of Kirkland, III., and ' Llectric Bitters . w jtjj t i\short time taken to complete
kept me from breaking down. I will I tht, c„urs, w ould be a pleasant sur-
never be without it.' Do you feel prj^e to you. Fill in your name and
tired and worn out. No appetite nnd . address and mail today for catalogue,
food won t digest. It isn t the spring; Tyler commercial College, Tyler,
weather, lou need Electric Bitters, t t,.x;is
Start a month's treatment today;!
nothing better for stomach, liver and ' x.utie
kidneys. The great spring tonic, lie-;
lief or money back. 60c and $1.00, at Address
9 27 12 l
A B
R
II. O.
A
E.
. 2
0
0
3
5
0
. 4
0
1
1
0
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
.3
0
0
11
0
0
.3
0
1
1
1
0
.0
0
0
2
0
1
. 4
0
1
5
0
1
.0
0
0
1
1
1
. 4
0
0
o
0
0
. 2
0
0
0
1
0
.0
0
0
0
u
0
.1
0
1
0
0
0
27
1
6
27
9
a
lor Sunday t,u\v Violation.
1 NVw York. April U ".lake" llanbert,
■ il'tain of the llroolilyn National I.eattue
! team, must answer to a chsuge of violating
I ttie Sun.tr,\ l,;.s,'t»;ill low io tlrooklyn polli-e
[ court I'rolav, He pleaih-d not guilty today
i and furnished $SOO tiail for bis appearfttice
at the hearlng.
|i:uil,ert Is part owner of a seml-profes-
| sional team v\hich played the Ilrookiyn Na-
j tiotial second team Sunday.
"The Advr
•nt Thoatr,
s of Kathlyn'
todav.
at the
April 15th. II.
Mr. I . IV llamlll.
Temple, Texas.
' l»«'«r Sir:—
Itegiiriling your inquiry as to how
ho are phviseil with IK'Voe's Flano
I'olish. Ixg to say that we have boon
using l>e\<M.'s Polish for a perhKl of
about 5 years and sam«> lias given ns
entire satis(a<'tiou. We use It alto-
gether on our own sKs-k and Is the
only |s>IInIi that we liave riHsinimeiid-
eil to <iiH|onM>rs for use on pianos.
Yours very truly.
Till. MOSTDI.IjJKK I'lANt) CO.
II. Mosteller.
Why not try this valuable polish?
Vou get a bottle twice as large for
the same money and one that your
neighbor tells you is the only iKilisli
that III' roeom.ilKMuls to he uxil oil a
piano, after years of trial, and he is
an ox|*'i"iciiecd piano <l<Miler.
llamlll's Calais" Drug Store Is l>e-
voe's Agent in Temple.
Try Childress' Corn Meal; every
sack is guaranteed.
Dallas —
AH
R
H
. <).
A.
Harbor, ss
3
1
1
1
4
• lor.It n, 2b. ........
r>
0
0
3
2
St.»r.ii, cf
5
1
2
3
1
Tullos, 3h
&
1
I
1
4
Harrlxm. If
1
2
1
1
lb
4
0
0
10
0
Johnston, rf
4
1
2
3
0
Menefec. c
4
0
1
4
0
Frickson, p
1
0
0
0
1
Smith, n
1
0
0
1
2
Voltz, x
1
0
0
0
0
Totals
37
r;
I)
27
21
x Hot ted for Smith
In ninth
Waco —
AH
R
H
O. A.
Rose, if
4
0
1
1
1
Aikin. 3 b
6
1
2
0
1
Tanner, ss
&
1
2
1
4
Malmquist. 2b
&
2
2
3
&
Wohlleben. lb
3
1
0
14
0
Crichlow. cf
5
2
2
4
0
t'leineiis. If
3
1
2
0
0
Reilly. t
...... 0
:
3
3
I
Donalds, p
2
0
0
1
2
Bakre, p
3
0
1
0
5
Rennard, rf
2
0
0
0
0
Totals
43
9 1&
27
9
j Washlngion-
I Moeller, rf. .
j Ii. Foster. 3b.
Milan, c'f. ..
< ia ntliI. lb.
i Morgan, 2I».
» Shanks, If. .
; Henry, c. ...
j M< Bride, ss.
Avers, p. ...
I Williams x . .
j Shaw. p. ...
AH. It. H. O. A. K
3
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
i
4
0
0
0
3
0 i
3
0
0
0
1
01
4
0
1
4
0
0 !
4
0
0
13
0
0
4
0
0
1
4
Oj
3
1
0
2
0
o!
3
0
1
4
0
»i
3
0
2
0
4
° |
2
0
0
0
I
0
1
0
0
0
0
o J
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals ....
x Batted lor
,.31 1
Ayer In eighth.
4 24 13 0
"The Adventures of Kathlyn" at the
Clem Theatre today.
Here This Afternoon
Seore by innings;*
Waco 115 011 000—9
Dallas 400 100 000 -5
Summary—Innings pitched by Donalds 3,
Baker C, Erlckson 4, Smith 5; runs off
Donaldson 6, Friekson 7, Smith 2; hits off
Donalds 8. Baker 1, Frickson 0, Smith 6;
two base hit Harrison. Clemens; three base
hit Johnston, Aikin. Tanner. Crichlow;
stolen bases Harber, Tullos, Johnston; sac-
rifice hits, Smith; struck out by Donald 1,
Baker 1. Frickson 2;.base on ball Donald 1.
Baker 1. Frickson 2. Smith 2: batter hit by
Frirkson, 1; team errors on Hricksou 4.
Smith 3. Donalds 1, Baker 4 ; first base on
errors Dallas 3. Waco 3: left on base Dal-
las 8, Waco 12; wild pitch. Frickson; time.
2:10; umpire, Buckley.
Austin 12, Fort Worth 4.
Fort Worth, Tex.. April 15.—Fort Worth
opened the local Texas League season here
today by dropping a burleskue on the na-
tional pastime to Austin by a seore of 12
to 4. Nolly, after the third inning was in-
effective and the Senators pounded the ball
at will. Vie Miller held the Panthers to
seven hits and was accorded excellent sup
port. Store:
Austin AB. R H. O A. F.
Brownlow. ss 3 1 0 3 5 0 i
Lewis, cf « 1 0 2 0 Oj
Brainard, 2b 5 3 3 1 2 1 i
I Utile*, ir 4 3 2 0 0 0 I
! Frantz. lb 5 0 2 1 1 0 0
: I toss, rf 4 1 I 1 0 01
! Diipuy, 3b 5 2 2 3 1 1 J
1 H.tlgh. c 3 1 0 r» i i >'
I Miller, p r, ft 1 o 3 0
[ xCullom I 0 0 0 0 o!
Boston—
• Hooper, if. .
I Kng-le. lb. ..
{Speaker, t f.
j Lewis, If. ..
, Gardner. 3b.
Verkes, 2b. .
j Scott. Ss. . . .
Thomas, c. .
fl. Foster, p.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
I 0
1 8
0 2
1 1
1 0
1 2
0 0
1 13
0 1
Totals
xBatted for Bailee in eighth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg 010 000 031—5
St. Louis 000 100 000 —1
Summary—Two base hit Mitchell, Butler,
Konetchy; three base hit Mowry; hits off
Sal lee G in 8. Hopper 3 in 1; sacrifice hits
Dolan, Miller; sacrifice fly Wilson; stolen
bases Mowry, Knoetchy, Magee; double play
Koentchy unassisted; left on base Pittsburg
14. St. Louis 7; base on ball Cooper 5. Sallee
C. Hooper 1; hit by pitcher by Sallee Mitch-
ell), struck out by Cooper 1, Hopper 1,
Sallee 2, wild pitch Cooper. Time, 2 10.
Umpire, Jligler and Fmelie.
J AMUSEMENTS. \
♦ ♦
♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Crescent Theatre.
There will lie a complete change of
program at this theatre today. A
"The Power of Prayer" is the title
of a two-reel Victor drama, with
Irene Wallace, the Universal, star.
ir,«*e, left poor, finds employment
with the Salvation Army. She saves
a broken-down broker. Later she
marries a young rounder. To keep
his love she loses his fortune. They
both become Salvationists. The old
broker dies and leaves them a fortune,
thanks to Irene. Universal Ike, that
very funny fellow, will be seen to-
day in a funny comedy < ntitled "Uni-
versal Ike, in the Battle of Tin Horn.
Like all this series of pictures it is a
scream.
your druggist.
'
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST—Yesterday on the Temple i»nd Pen-
dleton road an automobile side lamp.
Finder please leave at Dally Telegram of-
fice. i
FOR SALF—The Turf ltestaurant. Apply
at restaurant, opposite Sauta Fe passen-
ger station.
THE OLD RELIABLE."
plactc or Black
CAPSULE
DUCKS—A couple of settings of fawn and
white Indian Runners, at $1.00 for 13
Will sell 5 ducks and 2 drakes for $12 00
J. S. Perry. 146-8i
AT YOUR DRUGGIST.
Dunbar's Country Home Made
Syrup is in a class to itself. Try a!
can and be convinced.
"The Adventures of Kathlyn" at the
Gem Theatre today.
. .29 2 6 27 9 s
Totals
Score by lumugs;
Washington 010 000 000—1
Boston 010 001 OOx—2
Summary—Two base hit, Lewis; hits off
Akers G In 7, Shaw none in one; sacrifice
hit. G. Foster; stolen base, E. Foster,
Yerkes; double play, Thomas and Yeaqes;
left on base. Washington 4, Boston 5; base
on ball, Foster 1, Avers 1; first base on
errors, Washington 2; struck out. by Fos-
ter 8. Ayers 4; time. 1:50. Umpire, Dineu
and Connolly.
1 AMERICAN ASS N. J
At Louisville 7, Columbus 2.
Kansas City 5; Minneapolis 4.
Indianapolis 3; Cleveland 2.
Milwaukee 3; St. Louis 0.
(iAMKS POSTPONED.
National.
Boston at Brooklyn, rain.
New York at Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago at Cincinnati, rain.
American.
St Louis at Detroit, rain.
Philadelphia at New York, ra;n
Federal.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, rain.
Buffalo at Baltimore, rain.
Southern.
Memphis at Chattanooga, rain.
Gem Theatre.
"Adventures of Kathlyn" at the
Gem Theatre todaj'. "The adventures
of Kathlyn" No. 6. "Three Bags of
Silver." Having rescued the stolen
Sacred Elephant and restored It to
the devotees, Kathlyn and her party
are captured by the brigands and
held for ransom. Kathlyn lashed to
the cage of a famished tiger with
death at her back and facing death,
makes a marvelous escape.
"Let No Man Escape," by the Es-
'I sanay company, in two parts. This
j is an exciting and sensational police
,i drama which shows the efficiency of
I our up-to-date police departments, in
I handling and capturing men who
break our laws.. There are many-
scenes which make "Let No Man Es-
I cape" a powerful feature of thrills,
featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Richard
! C. Travers and "William Bailey.
"Pathe's Weekly" will also be
, shown. It is the most popular film
uf the day having twenty million read-
, ers eaeh issue.
Come and enjoy good orchestra
music with the best photo plays that
money and brains can produce.
Matinee every day from 2 to 6 p.
n.
Admission, adults 10c, children 5c.
Have you tried Peerless Patterns?
They are the bent made. Our May
patterns are here.
THE TEXAS STORE.
Hugh Rattan Will Be on Temple
Streets Today.
Rattan, who has "skated
across Texas," will be in Tem-
ple Thursday afternoon be-
tween 3 and 5 o'clock. He is
coming on his road skats, an
invention of his own, and is
representing Smith's Mello-
Mint Chewing Gum. Rat-
tan has traveled over a
thousand miles of country
roads with his skates, and
expects to skate from
New York to Frisco in
1915. This novel adver-
tising feature is attract-
ing considerable atten-
tion in all the towns
and villages through
which the "king of
wheels," as he styles
himself, travels, and
no doubt large num-
bers of people will
he on the streets
when he gets to
Temple, all eager
to get a glimpse of
the machine on
which this young
inventor is mak-
ing himself fam-
ous. While rep-
resenting the Tex-
as Gum Co. Rat-
tan is introducing
himself as the
"Mello-Mint Kid.
Totals . . . .
xKan for Hil
Fort Worth-
Lee. rf
Mi La in in. If
Mdver. cf. ...
Salm. lh
Thompson. 3b.
mcavov, 2b . .
Knoaxes. ss.
Jorda n. c.
Nolly, p.
11 i: ii
cut h.
Total*
Score by innings
Austin ....
Fort Worth
Summarv Three
two base hit Hi lie
H
O
A
K.
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
2
1
0
1
2
3
4
2
0
r(
0
0
4
1
1
0
(i
1
0
0
U
1
7 2
7
1G
8
Why Baseball?
32
000 220 512—12
00? 000 100 4
base hit Dupuy. Mclver.
Dupuy. Miller, Salm
The Telegram Is devoting a lot of space
to Baseball, don't you think?
And don't you wonder why it Is that there
is such frequent declarations of "having no
room" for contributed or special interest
stuff, when space is readily found for re-
ports of ball games, from Baffin Bay to
tlulf of Mexico? The boys in uniform
Baseball does not end when the game Is
over. It does not end with the Season. It
furnishes subject for argument, dispute,
agreements, recall of plays and of oppor-
tunities, after the crowd gets back to town,
Rehearsal of the incidents of the game are
eagerly listened to by those of us who did
not muster up energy to get to the grounds.
baseball agitation, anyway?" Ma>be most
of us think that inquiry often.
There must be something In It. else towns
Thompson: struck out by Miller 5. by Nollv
| 4. base on ball .-.ff MM!er 5. off Nolly 4
stolen base Lewis. McAvoy; sacrifice hit
i Haigh. Lee. Mclver. Kneaves; sacrifice fly
j Worth ^f.lT»\r«T«rttn^SFiVt^'oUh i «nd ' 7?Ul" «ot «° 80 »'«». "'"T
8: bit byt pitched ball nrownlovt . p:,ss,.el ; t^Pers would not hunt scores so a»«.duou8-
b.,11 Jordan. Time, 2;IS. Umpire. Nugent. I "• p»* • Temple uniform on a husky tad.
1 even if he never before saw the town, and
he immediately becomes the representative
grouped about town, or the pictures of : Even in winter, the "Stove League" con-
Star players, are not so enthusing, nnd In tinues to play ball, in going over the last
our "business moments" we are rather in- j season's famous plays, or figuring cornbl-
clined to wonder why those fellows do not j nations of winning ball teams for the coni-
go to work. "What is there in this eternal j ing season
Something You Can't
Buy
There is one thing in our stock
which you can't buy no matter how
much you will offer for it, and yet we
gladly give one with each purchase
made at our store.
This is a jewelry box bearing our
imprint.
Our name on a jewelry box indi-
cates that the contents are of a high
quality.
It has taken years of consistent fair
dealing to build up this enviable repu-
tation and it is therefore necessary to
protect it.
Otherwise many persons would buy
jewelry at some irresponsible place
and then put our guaranty upon it by;
placing it in one of our boxes.
And so our stock of boxes is as
zealously guarded as our diamonds
and jewels.
Therefore when someone gives you
a gift in a box bearing our imprint
you may be sure that you are getting
a gift that bears the acknowledged
distinction found always in anything
that comes from this Etore.
Albert Methvin
Watch Inspector Santa Fe and
Beaumont 5. Houston 2.
Beaumont, Tex . April 15. Beaumont won
in the first Inning today from Houston when
of local pride. Nine of them, maybe all
strangers, become the talk of the town and
Breeder of Democraey.
Comparatively few of us really go see
the games, yet every Man Jack of us pro-
fesses familiarity with the proceedings and
each of us appears interested In all the ball
news which comes our way. We, all of us.
have that Sport Microbe and we are all loy-
al to this great sport which has become
a National Pastime and a National Equal-
izer in Democracy of the People. A Base-
u , ~ , • , - ----- i people spend good money to learn what ball talk brings ' together High and Low
i double, two tuples and a single scored (h,.v did on home grounds or abroad—the • nm{ ti,e f>ee Masonry of the rime is Rueli
r""*,°".T,,rrr KnV . Tea..." >»•» *i«ht ot <» that in Bail,Twe are All L^r,! flZe
WACHES
Daniel & Jarrell Bldg.
t III
the game for Houston and held the locals j e8{
to four hit** and two run ' after the first
inning. The feature was Durkin's unasssit-
ed double play in the fourth and the hard
hitting of the locals. The score.
Houston— AB. R. H.O. a.E. j
Lemon, ss .4 0 0 2 2 0
Mowry. If 4 1 l 0 0 0
Davis, rf 4 1 3 2 0 0 j
Seit/. 2b: 4 0 0 4 3 0
McDonald. 3b. 1 0 2 0 1
New nam, lb 4 0 0 11 2
Frierson. cf 4 0 0 1 0
Kitchens, c. 4 0 2 4 2
Tiay. p 0 0 0 0 0
Ware, p 3 0 0 0 a
x Allen 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 341 2 8 24 15
x Batted for Ware in ninth.
Beau mont —
Maloney, If
Dodd. 3b
Betts, c.
Edmondson, rf.
Cooke, lb
Durkln. ss
A/.*, 2b
Nixon, rf. .,. ..
Brant, p
AB. R. H. O. A E.
3
3
J
4
4
2
.2 1
.4 1
0
I
1
0
0
1
0
1 1 0
3 1 0
0 « 0
2 t; o
16 0
1 3 1
0 2 3
0 2 0
0 0 2
Totals 27 5 8 27 6 2
j Score by Innings:
Houston 000 101 000—2
Beaumont V . 310 010 00*—5
Summary—Innings pitched by Ilay 1,
runs 3. hits 4. by Ware 7, tuns 2, hits 4.
two base hits Davis. Maloney. Edmondson;
three base hits Edmondson, Oooke; double
plays Durkin unassisted; sacrifice hits
Brant. Berts. Cooke; passed hall Betts; left
on base Houston 9. Beaumont 5; struck out
by Ware &. by Brant 6; base on l>alls War©
P*»* Jaupjufi •«d.ijd
I; batter hit Edmondson. Time, 1:46. Urn-
Something Is In It.
Yes, there MUST be something in Base-
i ball—something more interesting than
j merely watching a game and something
more calculated to arouse enthusiasm than
i the personality of the players.
That something is the Human Nature
i there is in Folks. It is the Call of Sport
j which Is in microbic form in every Ameri-
can's veins. It is the Struggle for Phys-
• leal Supremacy in the Male and the Adrni-
i ration for Physical Prowess in the Female.
Baseball is the One Sport which is enjoy-
ed and understood by player and spectator,
I in every one of its degrees of proficiency.
The kid nine out on the vacant lot shows
its points as interestingly ns the big league
team does before packed g'randstand and
bleachers. Baseball does not require great
proficiency to make it interesting. It does
not need expensive settings. It flourishes
in all Its thrills in county hamlet as in
metropolitan city.
0 j Baseball Is I udcrstood.
0 J Baseball is the One Sport which Is under-
2 I stood In all its details by Everybody who
0 f ever watched as many as three games. It
0 i offers individual judgment, as individual
0 i criticism, of every movement lu the play^
- j Each spectator, as each player, is attunei
2 ! In mind and body, In the uncertainty of
the next move,, as In the best way to meet
the condition instantaneously presented.
Anybody can become n "Fan."
Baseball Is the One Sport played In the
Open, where every detail of every play Is to
be seen and grasped by the audience. It 1>
the One Sport which has no lagging mo-
ments. even though the expected sensation-
al play does not come, maybe throughout
an entire game. It Is Just ahead all the
time and the Fi^ trudges out to the next
game with full confidence that the home
team will do wouders ia field ami at bat.
are All Brothers. Base-
ball is an Introduction between men. Tl*
subject brings ease to any mixed lot of male
bipeds, and they affiliate on common
ground while Ball is under discussion.
Newspapers and Ball.
Would Baseball die out if every newspa-
per in America were to simultaneously
cease to print Baseball "dope?"
I believe that Professional Ball would
die but for the newspapers, but I do not
believe that local or community ball would
suffer much. There is too much in the
game, in outlet of masculine muscle and
skill as in that natural call in the blood.
Newspapers seek Baseball news, in the
conviction that in no other department of
news gathering is there such general de-
mand for special news as In this.
The measure of Baseball's popularity is
not in the gate receipts. It is in the "mil-
lions of Newspaper Headers who feverishly
turn to the sporting page of the Morning
Daily Newspaper, or who eagerly snap up
the afternoon extra ball editions of the big
cities.
The Telegram publishes Markets, General
News, Local Items and, all the other depart-
mental subdivisions of' the Day's Happen-
y,Lings. Occasionally there is heard word of
(j^ommeudatlon of the editorial writer, the
reporter, the special writer, the mechanical
appearance or the size of. the paper—roll
them all into one, these irianifostatlons of
approval—and they would not be a drop in
the bucket to the expressed Interest in the
Baseball columns.
The Telegram recognizes the demand. It
Is for a Clean Sport, and to the best of the
ability of the office, the Baseball depart-
ment is being made a Feature. The editors
are net Fans, to any great extent—they are
eimply awake to "What the People Want.
Hence, the Baseball Preponderance.
J. S. P.
Baseball
Results
ltV" INNINGS AT THE
Square Saloon
i ...
C ome and Enjoy Yourself.
I' irst-class Lunch Counter in'connection with bar.
Only imported delicatessen in tot
i
\
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914, newspaper, April 16, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474485/m1/8/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.