The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1908 Page: 3 of 14
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tonic a vttallaer. When voa ansa
Blfht you fee) the vigor f youth In
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Br.lT.I:irclftTierMin Co.oon 405
TIGERS LEADING
Detroit Takes Double-Header From
Si Louis Americans.
WHITE SOX LOSE TWO
Out of Eight Games Played Boston
Detroit Cleveland and Wash-
ington Win Two Each Lead-
er. 25 Points Ahead.
The American League.
Clubs Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Detroit 124 73 61 689
Chicago IX 71 65 664
St. Louis 126 TO 56 MO
Cleveland 127 69 68 M3
Philadelphia 126 61 64 . 488
Uoston 126 61 66 484
Washington 122 65 67 46
New York 126 40 86 K0
MORNING GAMES.
(.Associated Press Report.)
BOSTON. September 7. Boston
from Philadelphia this morning.
Score R
Boston 013 000 20 6
H E
10 1
Philadelphia 000 000 0101
6 1
Burchell and Crlifer;
Plank Dygert.
Powers and Schreck.
Associated Press
DETROIT September 7. After going
seven Innings without passing a man
Powell mixed a base on balls and a hit
batsman with three hits by Detroit and
lost a game that looked safe for the Vis-
itors. Score R H E
Detroit 100 000 0344 9 4
St. Louis 200 000 010 3 8 1
Winter and Schmidt; r-owell and Steph-
ens. (Associated Press Report.)
CLEVELAND Ohio September 7
. Cleveland defeated Chicago without diffl-
cuf this morning. In the fifth Walsh
purposely pasaod Bradley to get at
Goode with three men on bases and the
latter cleared the bases with a three-basa
' hit. Not a Chicago player reached sec-
ond base.
Score R H E
Cleveland 100 030 02 6 i 0
Chicago 000 000 0U0 0 2 1
Joss and Bemis; Walsh Manuel Ai-
trock and Sullivan Shaw and Weaver.
(.Attocvsted Press Report.)
NETW YORK. September 7 Washingv
ton won two games today from the locals.
Johnson for the visitors scored his third
successive shutout In three games. To-
days first game was a 4 to 0 vlutory In
the first contest of the douole-header.
Score First game H H B
Washington 002 000 2001 1
JJew York 000 000 0000 t 5
Johnson and Street"; Chesbro and
Klelnow.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
(Associate d Press Report.)
CLEVELAND. September 7. -Cleveland
defeated Chicago this afternoon The
locals made five of their seven hits count
for as ma:iy runs while Chicago could
not connect with Chech except in the
eighth inning.
tk-ore R H E
iChicago 000 000 0202 6 i
Cleveland 110 001 02 6 7 1
Smith Sullivan and Shaw; Chech and
Bemls.
(Associated Press Report.)
DIQTROIT September 7 Howell was
driven out of the afternoon game In the
fifth leaving with three runs In and
the b-ises filled. Crawford and Cobb
first men to face Graham each doubled
this hitting deciding the game. Mullln
pitched a fine game. Both sides gave the
pitchers the best kind of support. The
attendance set a new record for the local
park.
Score R H E
Delrott 000 070 20 9 10 1
St. IaiuIs 000 002 0108 8 0
Mullln and Schmidt; Howell. Graham
ar.l Spencer.
(Associated Press Report.)
BOSTON. September 7 The locals won
the afternoon game by a great rally In
the eighth. Both pitchers were batted
hsrd out kept their hits scattered.
Speaker's playing was the feature of the
fame.
Score R H E
Boston 001 000 023 7 1
Philadelphia 000 110 000 t 10
Arlenas. Donohuo and Crelger; Bender
and Powers.
(Associated Press Repcrt.i
NEW YORK. September ".-In the sec-
ond game today between Washington and
New York the Senators won by a score
of B to 1
Score Second game- R H yj
Washington 100 036 000 tl 11 I
New York 000 000 201 S 9 5
Hughes and Street and Warned; Hogg
Doyle Billiard and Klelnow and Blair.
FIRE STONE IS EASY WINNER.
Makes New Track Record in Om-
nium Handicap at Sheepshead.
(Associated rets RePort.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY N. Y. Septembor
7. Fire Stona carrying 100 pounds easily
won the Omnium handicap at a mile an.J
a furlong at Sheepshead Bay today. In
winning this race Fire Stone made a new
track record for the distance. 1:51 2-6
which Is two-fifths of a second faster
than the prevloui time made by Big Chief
In July. Fire Stue took the lead In tin
first furlong and keeping a fast pao'
all the way; won by three lengths. Mont-
fort closed with a tush and was an easy
second with Dorante third.
Harrlgan easily won the Oolden selling
event. He .was bid up to 13505 and ad-
vanced $1400 over his entered selling price
The stable bid the customary K and kaot
the colt.
Blx and one-half furlongs the Shotgun
selling Tom McQrath Creslna Moon-
shine. Time l:fl.
About two miles steeplechase handicap
.-Thlstledale Deenler. Bate
Six and one-half furlongs the Golden
Rod. selling guarantee cash Value 11500
Harrlgan. Fashion Plate. Band Piper
Time 1:21 -
One and one-eighth miles Fire BtonaV
llont Port. Dorante. Time lJl 1-s
.. una aim- inrai auanwii or m. "'
i iord. Mis crawionVJtha B McMillan.
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yon go on from w u day reeUsfna-
Uftt JSMSM lOSlAC TOOf: Mm
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raajthoadr In taw tba world
naer little use for. a. anao-
iv wit
HtM DM 0;
the enarace to take w ma burdsm of
life. ' Btich oourasa comes from a ay-
ten patly endowed with the Tital
(ore of Keetridty. Iw aa not ff-
fortt to let waknM Mlfl yoor ambi-
tion or aur your futora. B rw
not' th matt you ahonlA "b
hv wtd' your atroncth r
rcmeOy that has raatorM haaith and
happiness to mora weak mB than au
othr jramMlM oombtned and nw
falla. ' ' .. "
Dr. HctaugMin'i Bectrio Belt
It a poalttva eo tor all waakBoaM
In man or woman. It la wondarttii
tb moralnf after harms worn It all
your rains.
na. It ftooda tM booy wwn
tranc auiricMui tha etrenlation.
Eic!. ecker 2ig. KtnsM City Mo.
PIRATES .GAIN
Win Both Gaines of (be Day While
Others Break Even.
GIANTS STILL LEADING
Reds and Cubs Take Turns Shutting
Each Other Out New York
Loses One to Quakers Who
Bally in Ninth Inning.
The National League.
Club Played. Won. Lost. t-.C.
New York 122 76 46 623
Pittsburg : 127 78 49 U
Chicago 128 77 51 01
Philadelphia 120 66 66 543
Cincinnati 126 60 66 476
Boston 126 65 71 137
Brooklyn 124 44 80 356
St. Louis 126 44 81 363
MORNING GAMES.
(Associated Prtss Report.!
CHICAGO September 7.-Four bases on
balls off Fraser a wild throw by Hoff-
man two sacrifices and two steals saved
Cincinnati four runs In five innings with
but one single. The visitors made two
more In the sixth on a pass a steal a
balk and three singles bunched off Kroh.
The locals made but two singles off
Dubuc.
Score R H E
Chicago 000 000 000 0 2 3
Cincinnati 201 012 0006 a 0
Fraser Kroh and KUng and Marshall;
Dubuc and McLean.
(Associated Press Refort.i
PHILADELPHIA September 7. New
York shut out Philadelphia In the morn
ing game Wlltse was hit hard In the
early Innings but setled down and In
ilje last six Innings was only in danger
once.
Score R H E
New York s 000 023 0005 10 0
.Philadelphia 000 000 000-O 9 2
Wlltse and Bresnahan; Foxen Richie
and Dooin.
(Associated Press Report.)
PITTSBURG September 7.-Plttsbur)
won this morning's game from St. Louis.
The game was a batting bee throughout
the locals having slightly the better of
the affair.
Score R H K
Pittsburg 630 001 00 9 13 1
St. Louis 100 300 0127 12 3
Leever Brander and Gibson; Raymond
Bailee and Ludwlg.
(Associated Press Report.)
BROOKLYN. September 7 Although
Pastorlus pitched a great game holding
Boston to one hit the visitors won the
morning game.
Score R H B
Boston 000 010 0001 1 0
Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 4 0
Chappelle and Smith; Pastorlus and Bcr-
gfn AFTERNOON GAMES.
(Associated Press Rsport.)
PHILADELPHIA September 7. Phila-
delphia developed a batting stroke In the
ninth Inning In j the afternoon game and
beat New York. Corrldon pitched very
effectively against New Tork. and they
got their only run In the fifth when Brid-
well singled and was forced by Crandall
who scored on Tennys double. Crandall
worked out of three difficult situations
before the ninth. Then with one out
Magee singled and scored on l-randfleld's
double. Dooln scored Hrandfleld and
won the game with a single.
Score R H E
New York 000 010 0001 6 3
Phlladelpnla 000 000 0022 9 1
Crandall and Bresnahan; Corrldon
Richie and Dooln.
(Associated Press Report.)
CHICAGO September 7 - Coakley
pitched his first game for Chicago In the
afternoon and did splendid work shutting
out Cincinnati with four hits. Two-baggers
by Slage and Schulte gave Chicago
one run at the start. Two passes a wild
pitch and Tinker's single counted two
more In tho fourth and Schulte scored In
the sixth on his own two-base hit and two
sacrifices.
Score R H H
Chicago 100 201 00 4 6 1
Cincinnati 000 000 009-0 4 a
Coakley and Moran; Bpade and Schlel.
(Associated Prtss Report.)
PITTSBURG September 7 Heavy hit
ting with men on bases gave Pittsburg 1
the afternoon game today from St. Ixiuls
Willis wa strong and well supported
Wagne and Gill executed a double play
by the former tapping the ball the first
time this play has been used here this
season. Beebee was poorly supported
Si-ore R H E
Pittsburg 104 000 30-7 6 3
St. Louis 010 000 0001 8 3
Willis and Gibson; Bebee and Ludwlg.
(Associated Press Report.)
BROOKLYN. September 7.-Brooklyn
lost both of today's games to Boston
the visitors winning the afternoon contest
duplicating the score of the morning
game.
Score R H 1
Boston 000 100 000 1 10 D
Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 6 0
Llndaman and Graham; Mclntyre and
Farmer.
American Association Results.
MORNING GAMES.
At Columbus Columbus t Toledo 0.
At Indianapolis Louisville 4 Indian-
apolis 2.
At 8t. Paul Kansas City 9. 8t. Paul 5.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis . Louis-
ville 2.
At Minneapolis First game: Milwau-
kee 7 Minneapolis. Becond game: Mil-
waukee I Minneapolis 6.
At Columbus Columbus . Toledo L
Fall Meet at Lexington;
(Associated Press Report.)
LEXINGTON Ky.. September 7. The
' Lexington track was given the datea Sep
tember II to M Inclusive for lta fall meet-
Ing by the State racing commission thla
afternoon. No application for datea was
iHVHm Y Untold .v 1
DAILY EOSTTUESDAY MP.KN
vrnmfuwwvf i"rriiririr jT-runjinf i-ffiii'ji'a'iri
a - v .. t
I f g - a T ' Wt' I 1u an1 - .fi ji vtaMe
SEASON GLOSES
Buffaloes md Sandcrabi Etcb Ttke
One at Gal?cstofl. J; ;
WHITEMAN IN THE BOX
Twirla Good Game Only Allowing
Six Hits Second Match a Fire-
Inning Farce Neither Team
Seeming to Care.
MteesaneeMaMttasaas
Yesterday's Results:
' Houston 11-1 Galveston -7.
Fort Worth 7-4. Waoo 0-4.
Austin 9-1 San Antonio 7-6.
Dallas 1-9 Bhraveport
Standing of the Clubs:
Club Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
San Antonio .142 94 48 tO
Dallas 144 89 66 618
Houston 144 77 67 886
Waco 143 70 73 49S
Fort Worth ..144 69 76 47
Shreveport ..144 68 7 473
Galveston ....144 58 86
Austin 143 49 94 843
ieeeeeeoeeees
With farewell double-headers. In which
every club In the Texas league won and
lost a game the baseball season of 1908
has closed with the San Antonio Broncos
easily the pennant winners. Aa far as
the other teams of the league are con-
cerned. It has been "no race" for several
weeks and all fair-minded fans agree
hat the Brcncos richly deserve the
trophy as they have demonstrated their
superiority on several occasions.
Out of 142 games played they have an-
nexed 94 and have a percentage of 662
which Is above the average of a pennant
winning club. The Dallas Giants stand
In second place with 89 games won and
a percentage of 618.
While the Buffaloes have not made a
particularly brilliant showing taking the
season as a whole they have dons well
finishing safely In the Orst division. Out
of 144 games played the local players
captured 77 and lost 67. Their percentage
Is 536. It must be taken Into considera-
tion that the Buffaloes have had more
than their share of hard luck during
the year and for the last part of the
season the pitching staff has been crip-
pled. (Houston Post Special.)
GALVESTON Texas September 7.
Galveston and Houston wound up the 1508
season this afternoon with a double-header
which resulted In Houston winning
the first game by a score of 11 to 6 ana
Galveston taking the second game by the
score of 7 to 1 the last game only going
five innings being called to allow the
teams to catch the train out.
FIR8T GAME.
The first game was pitched by White-
man for the Buffaloes and he pitched a
good article of ball the Sandcrabs only
annexing seven hits. Grabble pitched for
Galveston and he was dead easy for the
visitors at all times fourteen safe hits
belmmmade "rf his delivery. In the first
and second InninKs Houston annexed four
runs. In the third Galveston made five
Houston In the fifth making five and one
each in the sixth and the ninth. In this
game McCully Is credited with a homer
which never left the grounds; In fact the
ball never even touched the fence but
Hlley lost track of It and when he found
the sphere McCully was all the way
round.
Liulveston's additional run was made In
the six tli on a single a two-bagger and
an error.
Houston-
Akin. 3b
McCully as .
Jackson lb
Whitcman. p
Wallace rf ..
Mowry 2b ...
Dawson c . .
'ood. If
Burton cf ..
AB R BH PO A
Totals 88 11 14 fZ 14
Galveston-
Riley If ..
Kplcr. cf .
Smith ss
Kane lb ..
Badger 2b
Atkins 3b .
White rf .
Wolff c ...
Crabble p .
AB R BH PO A
Totals 85 7 27 15 4
By Innings:
Houston 220 051 00111
Galveston 006 001 000 8
Summary :
Earned runs Smith. McCully White-
man Mowry Wallace.
Two-base hits Whlteman 2 Wood
Dawson Kane.
Home runs Smith McCully.
Sacrifice hits-Jackson McCully White
Kpler.
Stolen bases White 2 Badger.
Bases on balls Mowry. Badger 2. At-
kins White. Epler 2 Wood Whlteman.
Struck out By Crabble 4 by White-
man 6.
Left on bases Houston 5 Galveston 9.
Time of game T'vo hours.
I'mpire Mr. Page.
SECOND GAME.
The second game was very much of a
farce. It only ran four and one-half In
nings but that was enough. Johnson
pitched for Houston and for Galveston
Slater started the ball rolling but In the
third whs struck In the arm and retired
Kane taking his place In the box Crabble
going to ilret. Crabble could not hold the
ball so he swapped places with Foley
White In right field. Neither team want-
ed to play and they simply fooled the
time away untU enough Innings had been
placed to call 't a game. The score st
the wlndup was 7 to 1 Houston not mak-
ing a hit. because they did not seemingly
want to.
The score:
Houston AB R BH PO A B
Akin ss 110 110
McCully. 3b 2 0 0 2 1 T)
Jackson lb 2 0 0 3 0 1
Whlteman cf 1 0 0 0 0 1
Wallace rf 2 0 0 1 1 0
Mowry. 2b 2 0 0 2 2 0
Dawson c 2 0 0 2 0 0
Burton. If 2 0 0 1 0 0
Johnson p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 16 1 0 12 6
Galveston AM R BH POA
Riley If 3 2 2 0 0 0
Epler. cf 8 0 0 0 0 0
Slnllh. ss 9 0 1 0 8 0
Kane. II) p 2 1 1 6 0 0
Batlgxr. 21 2 1 0 7 2 0
Atkins. 3b 2 0 1 0 2 0
White rf. lb 2 12 10 0
Wolff c 2 1 o 1 3 0
Sister p 1 110 10
Yerkes. lb 0 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 20 7 8 15 11 I
By Innings:
Houston 000 101
Galveston 112 1
Wallace rf
Summary :
Earned runs Riley. Kane.
Two-base hit-White.
Home runs Riley. Kane.
8ncrlfi-e hit Akin.
Bases on balls- Ksrie Badger Akin.
Hit by pitcher Slater.
Struck out By Slater 2 by Johnson L
by Kane 1.
Paused ball Wolff. v
Wild pitch Johnson.
Left on bases Houston 1 Galveston 4.
Time of game One hour.
Umpire Mr. Page.
FAREWELL GAMES AT DALLAS.
Haloney Pitches Laat Match and
Wins From Pirates.
(Houston Post Special.)
DALLAS Texas September 7. Two
wearying games prayed to a compara-
tively small and tired farewell audience
ended the season of 1908 In Dallas- wtth.
w even break m reauJU bwea DaU I"
las and Bhrevepert; The vtsi tor Uafi no
troubla tn battlnc p- the' 4eiivey of art
'amaUor namsd TattsraoA vwr pttched
toe first gams for Dallas The walloped
htm good and got nw In bus hes; they
had total of Bin when It rded. Dal-
las only got one run. whlcttntama a the
result of a palf ef doubles hammered
oat- by Kerne f Btoroh In- the' second
toning.
Msioney pitched th drop curtain game
of the season for Dallas and won It The
visitors gave the Tatar an a touch of high
life In the first mnlng by me&auring him
for Ave safeties and five runa. Alter that
ha did not let them kave anything" More.
The locals thnmped Torrey and Ander-
son at will and got In nine runa during
the six innings they ware at bat.
The scores:
FTRBT GAME.
Dallas ' AB R BH PO A B
Hole lb .i..... 4 0 0 T 0 0
Maag lb . 3 0 1 S I 0
Maloney cf 4 0 0 f. 0 0
Fletcher ss 4 0 0 T 1 0
Kerns c 1 1 1 S 1 1
Jackson rf 4 0 0 S 0 0
Btorch If S 0 2 t 0 0
(Tulloe Sb 4 0 0 1 3 0
Patterson p 3 0 0 0 6 1
Carlisle 1 0 0 0 0 0
.
Totals ' 33 1 4 27 12 t
Bhreveport AB R BH PO A 15
Mclver lb 8 0 0 10 0 1
Cermak rf 4 2 110 0
Claire tb 3 111(1
Blake. 2b 6 0 1 S 1 0
Oear ss 6 13 15 0
BThebo cf 3 1 0 2 0 1
Hlldlng c 4 1 4 7 0 .0
IBooles If 8 0 0 1 1 1
Gasklll p 6 0 1 0 0 0
'
Totals 36 9 13 27 12 4
Batted for Patterson In ninth.
By Innings:
Dallas 010 000 0001
fihreveport 200 002 401-9
Summary:
Two-base hits Kerns Storch Cermak.
Sacrifice hits Claire Hlldlng Booles 2.
Stolen base Thebo.
Double play Hlldlng to Blake to Mc-
lver. Bases on balls Off Patterson 4 oif Gas-
klll S.
Hit by pitcher By Patterson X by Gas-
klll 1.
Struck out By Patterson 4 by Gas-
Mil t.
Wild pitches Patterson I.
Left on bases Dallas 9 Shreveport 9.
Time of game One hour and fifty-five
minutes.
Umpire Mr. Russell.
8ECOND GAME.
Dallas-
AB R BH PO A
Hole lb K 3 1 1 11 1
Maag 2b 4 1 1 0 6
Maloney p 4 18 14
Fletcher ss 4 2 2 8 3
Kerns c 4 1 2 4 1
Jackson rf lb 4 1 3 8 0
Storch rf cf 3 1 0 0 0
Carlisle If cf 1 0 0 1 0
Bayless Sb 2 1 0 1
Totals 29 9 14 21 16 3
Shreveport AB R BH PO A B
Mclver cf 4 1 1 0 0 u
Cermak rf 3 1 1 0 0 0
Claire 8b 3 1 0 0 2 0
Blake 2b 3 1 1 1 1 II
Thebo ss 3 0 2 2 2 0
Hlldlng lb 2 1 0 7 sv 1
Booles If 3 0 1 1 0 0
Brockman c 3 0 1 5 0 0
Torrey p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Anderson p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 27 5 7 18 9 1
By Innings:
Dallas 215 001 -
Bhreveport 600 000 05
Summary :
Two-base hits Mclver Booles Kerns
Baylass Brockman.
Three-base hits Maag Maloney.
Sacrifice hits Hole Storch Carlisle
Bayless Hlldlng.
Stolen base Jackson.
Struck out By Maloney 4 by Torrey 2
by Anderson .
Passed ball Brockman.
Wild pitches Anderson Maloney.
Left on baces Dallas 7 Shreveport 1
Time of game One hour and twenty-
five minutes.
Umptre---Mr. Russell.
; .'- .
HONORS EVEN AT'FORT WORTH.
Acting Umpire Sorrell Hit in Mouth'
by Ball Loses Four Teeth.
(Houston Post Special.)
FORT WORTH Texas September 7.
The baseball season at Fort Worth passed
Into history today with a double-header.
Despite the fact that none of the players
cared much what they did or did not do
two pretty fair gamea were played. The
first game had many of the elements of
the usual getaway day performance but
The teams divided the honors although
If It comes to a shade the Panthers car-
ried off most of the glory by blanking the
Navigators In the first contest. 7 to 0.
The last game went to Waco by the score
of 6 to 4 although the locals made a fu-
rious rally In the last Inning and tried
to tie up the score.
The first game was a good deal of a
joke although it was not always abso-
lutely farcical. The visitors were ud
against it for pitchers. They started
with a new one Williams from Parts
tout he only went a little over three In-
nings. Then Powell threw aside the
catcher's mask snd entered the box. Two
and a half Innings satisfied him and he
went to third to allow Captain Yohe to
do the heavy. In the two Innings that he
pitched the captain held the town boys
down to one hit. Osborne occupied the
pivot position for the Panthers snd
pitched good ball letting the Navigators
down with five hits.
An unpleasant Incident marred the first
game. Whlterldge and Sorrell were do-
ing the double umpire stunt. At the be-
f:lnnlng of the fourth Inning Sorrell ran
nto a ball which Reamer had thrown tn
second. The ball hit him In the mouth
and knocked out four of his teeth. He
fell heavy and It was thought for a time
that he was seriously Injured.
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Fort Worth-
Pendleton cf ..
Hsrtman ss . .
Salm. lb
Thompson 2b .
Klett If
Shelters 3h
Pulllam. rf
Beamer. c
Osborne p
AB It BH
...4 l'l
PO A B
4 0 0
1 3 0
0 0
2 0 0
3 0 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
3 0
Totals
Wsco
H 7 X 27 9 0
AB R BH I'O A B
Bell ss 4
Cavender cf 2
fence. 2b 2
J. Williams If 4
Yohe. 3b and p 3
Harbison lb 4
Hoffman rf 8
Powell c p and 3b 4
C. Williams p 1
Orr. c 3
1
0 0
3 0
1 3
0 0
0
0
0 0
0 0
Total H 0 6 : 11 t
By Innings:
Fort Worth 010 rxX) oo - 7
rWavo 000 iioo no-0
Summary:
Earned runs Waco 0; Fort Worth 2
Three-base hits Pendleton. Hellers
Harbison.
Sacrifice hit Thompson.
Stolen bases llsrtman Balm
Bases on balls-Off Osborne 4: off Wil-
liams 4; off Powell 2.
Hit by pitcher Hoffman.
Struck out-Iiy Osborne ; by Williams
1; by Yohe 1
Passed hall-Powell 1.
Wild pitches-Williams 8.
Time of game--One hour and flftv two
minutes
Umpires-Messrs. Whlterldge and Sor-
rell. SECOND GAME).
Fort Worth- AB R BH 11) A a
Pendleton cf
inarniau.
Salm. lb I
Thompson 2b
3
Klett. If
Delters 3h . .
Pulllam. rf ..
Knarpp. c
Robertson p .
Colgrove. p ...
1 Totals
Waco
'Bell ss
Cavender cf .
Nance lb ....
.... I
.... I
.... 2
....
....0 0
.... I 1
sun
AB R BH PO A H
...... 1
Williams. If ..
........ I
(folia lb .. I
G. SEPTEMBER 8. 190S. '
e Wwe eAooAAA.
Harbison lb .... 1 1 0
Hoffman rf l 0 0 o 1
2" c 1 0 0 4 0 0)
tiookt. p 3 0 19 0 0
Totals
By Innings:
Fort Worth ....
Waco
18 6 i U I 1
e is 4
UN 006
Summary:
Earned runs-iwaoo 1 ; Fort Worth 1
Two-base hit Salm.
Sacrifice hits Cavender Nance t
Stolen bases Cavender Hoffman. Orr.
Bases on balls Off Robertson i.
Hit by pitcher Harbison Hoffman.
Struck out-By Hooks 4; by Colgrove L
Time of game One hour.
Umpire Messrs. Whltrldge and Powell.
"BRONCOS GET THE PENNANT.
Break Even With Senators in Last
Double-Header of Season.
(Houston Pott Special.)
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. September 7
The much coveted rag for whloh the
Broncos snd every other team In the
Texas league worked so hard during the
past season will float over the local lot
next year. The season ended here today
under auspicious circumstances. The
usual double-header was played and San
Antonio broke even. The first game was
turned over to the Senators but not so
with the last game. Austin won the first
by the score of 9 to 7. The second game
was won by the Broncos by the score
of 7 to 1. Fred Wlnchell pitched the last
game and opened the season by pitching
the first game. The team was given a
banquet tonight by A. Gugenhelm owner
of the Alamo hotel. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Ban Antonio- AB R BH PO A B
Newnnm. lb 6 2 2 11
Alexander c 4 12 9
Btovall rf 4 18
JMarkley ss 5 0 1
Westeri!l cf 5 11
Abies. If 4 0 1
Mitchell p 5 0 3
Dupree. 2b 5 2 2
Stork. 8b 4 0 1
Totsls 41 7 16 27 IS I
Austin AB R BH PO A B
8hort 2b 6 0 1 4 6 e
Blake cf 6 1 2 8 0 9
Gordon lb 4 2 2 4 1 0
Vinson rf 6 2 2 2 0 0
Reagan ss 4 1 1 1 t 1
Adams If 6 0 2 8 1 0
Streble. 3b 4 0 2 2 1 1
Watson. If 6 1 2 i 0 0
McCormlck p 5 2 2 1 1 0
Totals 43 16 27 11 3
By Innings:
San Antonio 000 080 121 T
Austin 311 002 0019)
Summary:
Two-base hits Gordon Mitchell Mc-
Cormlck. Three-base hit Dupree.
Home runs Vinson 2. McCormlck Wea-
terxil. Stolen bases Reagan Blake. Westerall
.Watson.
Sacrifice hit Stable.
Double plays Short to Adams Reagan
to Short to Adams.
Bases on b;is-Off Mitchell 1. off Mc-
Cormlck 4.
Hit by pitcher McCormlck 1.
Struck out By Mltchel 6 by McCor-
mlck 4.
Left on bases San Antone 12. Austin 8.
Time of game One hour and forty-five
minutes.
Umpire Mr. Bammert.
SECOND GAME.
San Antonio- AB R BH PO A K
Newnam. lb 4
Alexander c 4
Btovall rf 4
Markley. ss 2
Stork. Sb 2
Wlnchell p 8
Westenil cf 1
Dupree 2b 1
Leldy. If 1
Abies. If 2
Totals 24 6 10 21 T 2
Austin AB R BH PO A M
Short. 2b 4 0 0 4 0
Blake cf 3 0 1 1 0
Vinson c 1 0 1 2 1
Reagan as 8 0 0 0 1
Adams lb 110 8 1
Streble. 3b 8 0 0 0 S
Watson. If 8 0 14 0
Hester rf 1 0 1 1 0
Johnson p 8 0 0 1 2
Totals 28
By Innings:
Ban Antonio
Austin
1 4 18
S
. .ooo 105 el
..000 001 01
Summary:
Two-base hit Abies.
Sacrifice hits Dupree 1
Stolen bases Stovall. Westersll. Adams.
Double play Stovall to Newnam.
Bases on balls Off Wlnchell 1. off
Johnson 2.
Hit by pitcher Wlnchell 2. .
Struck out By Wlnchell 6. by John-
son 1
Passed balls Vinson 2.
Time of game One hour and ten min-
utes. Umpire Mr. Bammert.
The Southern League.
Club Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
New Orleans 121 68 63 b2
Nashville 1:0 f. 64 Ik.')
Memphis i 67 56 i4
Montgomery 121 63 58 Oil
Mobile I.x 2 81 04
Little Rock 12'i $0 66 4it
Atlanta lJ." 65 67 I-1
Birmingham .1:3 48 75 390
MORNING GAMES.
(Associated Prtss Report.)
BIRMINGHAM September 7. Birming-
ham made a desperate effort In the last
Inning to overtake the lenders in the
morning game but in vain.
Score R H Jfl
Birmingham 000 004 0028 3
New Orleans 202 000 J 00 7 9 u
Flaherty Bauer and Raub; Bartley and
Matthews.
(Associated Press Report.)
NASHVILLE September 7 Nashville
and Memphis played a twelve-Inning
game here this morning the visitors win-
ning. Score R H Hi
Nashville 010 000 000 0001 10 l
Memphis 010 000 000 0034 7 1
Sutton and Seabaugh; Schwenck and
Owens.
AFTERNOON GaMES.
(Associate Prtss Report.)
BIRMINGHAM. September 7. New Or-
leans took the afternoon game on account
of the excellent pitching of Frits.
Score R H &
Birmingham 001 000 0001 8
New Orleans 011 000 1014 7 i
Ford and Raub; Flits and Matthews.
(Associated Prtss Report.)
NASHVILLE September 7 Nashville
and Memphis played two games today
Memphis taking the morning contest and
meeting defeat In the afternoon. In the
afternoon game Nashville bunched hits
and took a lead which the visitors could
not overcome.
Score R
Nashville 020 004 0fl
Memphis 001 100 100 -3
Duggan and Seabaugh; Garrlty
and Ow en.
H 1
13
8
Willi
(Associated Press Report.
ATLANTA. September 7 Mobile took
the only game played here today In the
ftit-nth Inning the winning run being
mads on two three-base hits and an out-
field sacrifice. The second game was
started but had to be called on account
of darkness after the third Inning with-
out either side having scored.
Score R H hi
Atlanta 001 001 000 000 000 - 2 8 1
Mobile 010 010 000 000 002 -4 8 3
Sltton and McMurray; Hickman and
Massing.
(Associated Prtss Report.)
MONTOOMERT. 8eptcmter 7 Only
one game of the acheduled double-header
was played here today a hesvy rain
falling at the end of the first gnme. which
went seven Innings. Little Rock hit Live-
ly hard In the first Inning securing seven
runa. Juul relieved him and u In turn
relieved by Bliss. But the visitors won
sn easy victory.
Score r H m
Little Rook 703.000 0 -10 12 1
Montaramery lo ooo o l 4
tfnenanan and Wood; Lively. Juul buss
'.
fl V 11 fl If If
- siss SSSP-
C
You Are
Invited
to Set Them
A GOOD SHOOT
Bering Gun Club Eotertaios Half a
Hundred Marksmen.
MANY FROM OUT OF TOWN
Among the Visitors Was H. 1L Jack-
son of San Maroos the Old Time
Blue Rook Buster The
Features and the Scores.
The Labor Day shoot of C. L. A Theo.
Baring Gun club was pulled off at their
grounds on Brays bayou at Ramln's park.
Fifty-two shooters were on hand to enjoy
one of the best one-day shoots that tha)
club has ever pulled off.
Twenty-five out-of-town shooters be-
sides all the sports In the local clubs took
turns at the festive blue rocks some 7500
targets being thrown. Among; the visitors
was H. M. Jackson of San Marcos 7S
years of age who never misses a shoot
and well known as "Kid Jackson" tha
old timer.
Mueller of Flatonla was In splendid
form for the day while O'Connell of Ban
Antonio was perfect In his Shoot for tha
cup he having forty-eight to beat to win
as Fosgard had forty-eight ahead of him.
All of the Houston squads were In good
form except the extra work of the spout
was hard on Sens he acting as captain
of the day. His score in the oup event
was not near his gait A group picture of
the crowd at the barbecued dinner was
taken and will be kept aa souvenir of a
genuine good old time with good eating
and good shooting.
Captain George Ramln and Mrs. Ramln
were the popular people between 12 and 2
as they served out the beat of tha day
tne dinner.
The score:
Shot at Broke.
Turner Hubby ZOO
181
H. LOOK SUV
Otto Sens ZOO
C. L. Bering 200
Earneet Saunders ZOO
Louis Moeeer ISO
Will Farthing 200
George Green ZOO
Louis Schweikart .". 150
H. M. Jackson ZOO
E. Fosgard 200
Byrne Z00
M. E. Atcheaon 200
Steuber 160
H. H. Jones... 200
H. L. Borden.. 200
C W. Re.per...v ...... ISO
H. Imhoff ... J00-
Jack Hunter ZOO
Dupree ZOO
Mueller ZOO
Vlck ZOO
O'Connell ZOO
Bronner 10
Forest McNeu 160
H. M. Manaker 150
Dr. J. J. Portwood 200
Henry Ellis 110
L. H. Mushaway. 60
George Berleth 110
'F. Johnson 70
Henry 50
D. Mj Cave 200
T Miller 150
Hardy Horn 300
Melburn 119
Chadlck 200
James Appleby 160
3mlth 130
L. T. Parsons 00
L. N. Thompson .' 150
Pohn Dickson 100
Glmble ISO
C. O. Parker 130
W. F. O'Brlent 130
Mac Webb 80
Koehl 80
L. B. Schulte SO
Hy. Tuffly 80
J. C. Locke HO
George Ellis Jr 80
Estea 40
Professional.
17?
107
171
isa
12S
IBS
17
178
A
17
ita
180
187
1S9
101
11S
16!
12
84
59
47
- 20
18S
120
I'M
79
180
180;
87
80
128
76
US
HI
no
sn
4
41
63
94
(4
as
Turner Hubby of Waco high profes-
sional 92 per cent.
B. E. Saunders Houston second high
professional 88 per cent.
R. F. Mueller of Flatonla won high
amateur 93V per cent.
Otto Sens and C. L. Bering of Houston
high amateur 92 per cent.
Herman Imhoff Dupree and Chadlck
third high amateur 90 per cent.
Fosgard and O'Connell fourth high pro-
fessional 8H per cent.
M. E. Atcheson. fifth high amateur 89
per cent.
In the cup event. Hubby broke 49 Cook
46. Sens 44. Bering 46. Saunders 47. Far-
thlns 46. Green 44. Jackson 39 Fosgard 4K
Byrne 46 Atcheson 46 Harry Jones 46
H. L. Horden 44. Imhoff 47 Hunter 44.
Dnpree 4". Mueller 47 Vlck 44 DConnell
49. Portwood 45 J. C. Locke 43 D. M.
Cave 42 Hardy Horn 47 Chadlck 46 L.
N. Thompson 44 Glmble 33 C. G. Parker
46. O'Brlent 39.
This event was won by Dan O'Connell
of San Antonio with the splendid score
of 49 followed by Fosgard of Galveston
with 48 then Imhoff Dupree Mueller and
Horn came next with 47 while Farthing
Byrne Atcheson and Chadlck 4 Cook
Bering. Jones Portwood and Parker with
46 Sens Green Borden Hunter Vlck
and Thompson with 44.
HAMBURG BELL MAKES REC0KD
Establishes World's Fastest Three-
Heat Time at Hartford.
(Associated Press Report. )
HARTFORD Conn. September 7 For
the first time In the history of the Char-
ter Oak classic the $10000 trot a Con-
necticut horse Hamburg Bell won the
event today. In doing so she not only
broke the track record for the race but
also established tha world's fastest three-
heat time 2 04.
There were twelve starters with Ham-
burg hell and Spanish Queen ruling fa-
vorites. In the first heat Hamburg Bell
and 1-ocuit Jack made a pretty heat the
mare pulling away In the rear. The an-
nouncement of the time of thla heat 2:05
was greeted with cheers as It signified a
new track record t)eatlng that of 2:07
mad In 1000 by Georgenea
The second neat was just a second
slower the same two horses being In the
leal practically all the time. Spanish
Uueen and Jack Leyburn broke in the
quarter.
The final heat was a walkover for Ham-
burg Bell. She trotted beautifully and
was never headed her time of- Z:Ot4 be-
ing a world's record for a race of this na-
ture. Her time for the half was l$2i and
for the quarter 31 seconds.
In the 2 '18 class trot there was only
four entries and one of these was dis-
tanced In the second heat. Nelcyone took
first monev after a see-saw contest. Com-
poser finishing second. In the 2:04 pa:-e
Hedgewood Hoy after finishing fourth in
the first heat won the remaining two in
close finishes with Gallagher.
The principal event tomorrow Is the
Nutmeg 86000 race.
tM trot. Charter Oak. tJ00O-Hambur I
summary :
";"mV;i 'I;S
.V" --A"..'
rirnrrrrrrnnnnAnnnnjr
asjsis. assa aw
m V sssw m u. m 9
V '
1 Cll v f
special juxniDit 01
NEW FALL STYLES;
in Women's Tailored Suiw
GLASS
AND
We are strictly headquar
ters and invite inquiries
or open orders.
ti'
Y
JAMES BUTE CO.
it
HOUSTON.
RideBTAWAJA
TIRES v
Thorn and Catotna-
proof Blcy cla Tires
the bast tad. tar i
snad. - ' i
MARCH CTJLKORE Houston Texas
Bloyelss Sold on Sleey Payments.
inner tunes sue; pomps wo;
Roller Skates all. alsea sad st
DENATUtltr
' ' mx l's04f'sar
F. S. Via Valkcnburcb 6 Co.
$.w.nstm ; hesnes. r.
Bell Looast Jack Msj-fnret'?Bt tlia
Wis
11300 Nelcyone Composer
Prince Kohl. Bast Mrns 1:1ML 1 - .
2:04 pace Ot00--HedewodJteyv Baron
Grattan Gallagher peat tuna fWB.
TOTJRHAMEHT CLOSES - WITT
DALLAS THE WTJTLCEB.
JText Contest for XedaJt tast Capl'li
to Be Held in aJoutonoQAram
It State Champion.:
'( to i
(Houston Pest Spotted.) - j '
DALLAS Texas September TV Tn
State cocked hat bowling- cournament be-
ween Dallas and Houston vndeil ' toddVI ;
with the Dallas bowtera inaktnaT practi-
cally a clearf sweep of aiWapytalnas. - Th
work of the Dallas bowlara If snJl.tr ex-
perts to have pees) slmoat pheaoRHmaJ.
Dallas Athletics won tM prbnary stass
trophy equivalent to tho' State cham-
pionship by a score of l7. Dallas 'Ath-
letics No. s won tha aecondary1 : otass
trophy by a score of 109s. Frank pon-
drom of Dallas Athletics won the primary
class medal with a score of MO. vJSnJt
Hoc of Dallas Athletics No. 2 on the
secondary class medal. . he also aesrlnM
260. but aa primary ana secondry class
bowlers are not permitted under jint-s
to compete Pondrom- practically holds
the title to State champion.
Dallas Athletics Mo. 1207 tt. XMLll?.
J71-1207. ' . iiiyf
Dallas Athletics No. 2 120 tii jfS.
210 2241066.
Houston Turnveretn No. ttO SOS 107.
207 229-1048. t.
Da:ias AomM No. 1 . 117 1U. 494
?0-J040.
Dallas Acmes No. "t 174 lat Mi t
23H 1020. .r-. I
Dallas Tumvereln No. 1121. IIV JUi
li. i9 101. Ti t - -r
Houston Tumvereln No. S Ml r slit
240. 170. ill 10U.' irf'i.
lmllas Elks No. 1211. 174. 201. 3
!"7 -67. v "Mi
.'ou City No. S 16S. 1S llft. TM
172-Otl.
HowlLn West Side No. 11(4 sCsUttt
isa. 1 a sis. v
Hounton Magnolias No. 1 184. IK tie
11. i r..- sen. -:
Houston No-Tsu-Oh No. 1184 lit. US.
171. 16.'U .
1 louston No-Tsu-Oh No. 15S. lit 113
IS.'. '.OS kit.
II. uston Magnolias No. 3164 111. 1H
141 Ut-fX ' '
ll:fton Bayou City No. 1177 t'.C lit.
ll. 151 - SIT.
Dallas Elks No. S-1E7. 171 178. ISO tt
-810. 5
i Inuton West Side Na 2 15J. Ml.- M5
hj. is;v:. - wl:
l'h- n.zt tournament Is to bo ttl'A fa
Houston on Labor Day In September
1.409. notwithstanding the fact that all tha
ti i hi'.! and medals are held In isalktS..'1
"Ms ninccMlon Illustrates the perf
fr:iterwl haimony existing; betwejo-tflj
bowlers of the two cities. V1'
Nineteenth Annual Rejntt. tTf
(Associated Prtt Retort? .
WASHINGTON September 7. Tb
nineteenth annual regatta of the) Middle)
States Rowing association waa held sn
the Potomac today. The moat Important
event was the junior eight-oared tmc
won by the Washington team with Ui
Baltimore team second. The best tlrn.
made was by the New Vork Athlejtlo-.clu
In the senior eight -oared race wits t' -Potomac
a close second the former Whi-
ning by four seconds In 4:68.
H'FKIN. Texas September T.-T1
Lufkln baseball team put tha flnlshlr.
touches to the NacogdooheS aggregatl'
yesterday notwithstanding" tha fact t
every man on the Nacogdoches team .w
the exception of one. were aid leagti
and were paid handsome sums taplay
game. The score waa W 0 ta Yevor
Lufkln. The features ef th game
the pitching of Jtmmle Robert for n
and the batting of Hamilton woo i
two two-base hits. Nsoogxlochea auc
ed In setting only one man to thlro
during the faa. (
durlnc tha gaflta. v V.v'itVW.'''
- tt i
1 f
LIHSEIEf
OIL '1
am H us ! K T k
H. ' itt -wc. sn i
4'"' .'.'"-;". -I
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1908, newspaper, September 8, 1908; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605872/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .