The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929 Page: 2 of 12
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THE KINGSVILLE RECORD
May 8, 1929.
FRANK WARNER
II there arc fans who still believe day will) Li a curve ball and with the
that Kingsville cannot be Interested exception of the 7ih Inning, had
in a baseball game Home charity fund things going his way pretty smoothly
should he started for Iheli special Smooth enough to make the work of
benefit. The interest was higher and ■ unipire Uugat very unsatisfactory to
more people were really pulling for ! some of the DeQuincy men who evi-
the I’ioneers than most critics were dently haven't hit at many curve balls
willing to admit at any time in the on (|M. third strike, certainly not the
past four years. And it was all uppre- j brand that Gallia
PIONEERS LOSE HECTIC GAME TO
DeQUINCY - SCORE IS 7 TO 6
Hois Ty Cobb would have enjoyed ed to short; llynes grounded to short;
the game Sunday! Very likely his 1 Davis singled down 1st base line;
ilium rows clashes with umpires would I Schulte singled over 2nd; Classen
have been vividly recalled and ho j scored Davis with a single over short,
could have ! in •! back and smiled at Cox retired the side with a nice play
the rather futile attempts of the Or- jon Hollis' grounder,
b anian agregation to dent the hard | Pioneers: J. Cox singled off Sehul-
surfare of umpire Dugat. After nine te's knee; Jordan went out swinging;
uch innings, the Pioneers'hud failed I Deck doubled to left, Cox stopping at
to realize their fondest hope and 3rd. Cox out at the plate on Welburn’s
among others, their ability to strand roller to Jackson; B. Cox popped out
runners on bases by their inability to to catcher.
ciati'd by the members of the club
and their management, for the nine
men who wanted to win a hall game
more than any oilier group of the
sanu' size, were the nine who took
things In the neck and lost.
Those who blame the loss of the
game on Stewart alone, in our opin-
ion. are very wrong.
It is true that
was chunking to
them. Jackson of the DeQuincy club
can he very thankful that he won a
hall game. A nice pitcher, hut lie
needed all he had Sunday and the de
lays that his team-mates purposely
gave him were more than welcome.
hit in i lie pinches turned a large
crowd away with regrets. After the
first pitch. Stewart was in a hole
which he managed to climb out of in
the first frame with the loss of only
one score. Bigger and better holes
were in store for him in the 2nd
Highth DeQuincy: Case flew out to
right; Jackson flew out to right; Mot-
low flew out to Deck who made the
catch in left field.
Pioneers: Ballard crashed a single I
through short; Jones forced Ballard
at 2nd but took second when Classen
Through games of last week, the
Indoor league still is a three team
race with the Odd-Fellows and Meth*
the big Pitcher deserves his share of tUi(1 f()r flrat place wltu 7 wins
the blame but any Ian of average *«»- jan(i 2 ,OHSOS. The Baptists are In
second place with <! wins and 3 loss-
es, while the Firemen are still trying
to win a game. They came very
nearly winning two last week and
were gaining strength with every
, . game and no longer are they looked
way of looking at the situation, than ■ n ^ & HeUjp fof any ()f the leaders.
telligence could see tilings that help-
ed him along toward tin* loss of the
game. The reasons are numerous, too
numerous it is true, but they happen
to better ball clubs than the Pioneers
can ever be, and there is no saner
to place part of the misfortune where 1
it belongs and quit riding a person
who gives his best and takes it with-
out flinching.
Stewart didn’t have a prayer Sun-
day and no one can say that he show-
ed any symptoms of greatness, but he
is still one of the best and one of
the most under-rated pitchers in this
section of the state and lie will prove
it before the season is over. And then
the “I told you so" fans will he nu-
merous and glib in their praise of a
man that they had pulled for through-
out the season.
One of the closest games of the sea-
son was played Friday between the
Baptists and Methodists, the Meth-
odists winning 2 to 1. Botli of their
runs being a result of Brown’s double
with two mates on in the 6th.
Kingsville failed to place a man in
the Inter.scholustic Meet held in Aus-
tin Friday and Saturday. Cornelius
failed to win his preliminary heat and
the relay team did not compete due to
the illness of Pierson. Several rec-
ords were shattered this year and San
Angelo took first honors at the meet
as well as establishing a new world
record in the mile relay. The only men
from this section of the state to place
were Sandens of Taft, who won 2nd
in the javelin throw and Blakely of
Karnes City placed 2nd in the mile.
Blakely was the boy who set a new
district mark in the district meet held
here.
Failure to hit in the pinches was
the outstanding reason for the defeat
and one that can be shouldered by all
of the players with the exception of
Welburn and this boy makes things
merry for the best of them. Ixioks had
on one pitch and hits the next one
like it where they "ain’t." Hard to
pitch to and hard to get out. Ballard
looked good and has all ability nee- The Juvelinus of Coach Smith will
essary to become n fine out-fielder if; take on the St. Marys Rattlers here
he con overcome a rather quick tern- Saturday and turn them over to the
per and a tendency to take it easy at Pioneers for a game Sunday. The
times. j rattlers have been going strong in
- semi-pro circles in San Antonio* this
J. Cox at abort, turned in the best season and will give both Kingsville
fielding performance of the game and j teams a run for their money. Elmore
added a couple of hits for good meas-i-will likely bear the pitching burden
nre. His fielding is all that could lie for the Javelinas while the Pioneers
expected but his throwing is more, j will pit their newest addition in the
Both of the Cox boys are blessed with form of lefty Perrin against the l’tat-
the knack of getting rid of the ball j tiers Sunday. Perrin came to the Pio-
and this attainment helped wonder- j neers from the Houston Buffs and is
fully Sunday, and no Kingsville fan
needs to be told that Jordan at first,
is one of the best fielding players, out
of the Texas league or one of equal
rating.
Gallia. Woodsboro product and for-
mer Washington Senator, had a big
rated ns an excellent port-sider. Last
season he was with DeQuincy and he
certainly wanted to show them a few
things Sunday.
See your Chiropractor first. Maudie
E. Hord, Doctor of Chiropractic.
Phone 146. 35 4t np
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frame and partially made bigger by threw wild to first ;Donaho called out
his second wild heave to first, enough at first after an argument as to whetli-
scores and runners being produced in
this inning to charge him with the
defeat, though Gallia fared little bet-
ter in the remainder of the frame,
l)iit the 5 runs scored in this inning
cannot be placed altogether on the
shoulders of the pitchers. Deck mis-
judged Hollis’ fly Dali to start the in-
ning and allowed it to go for two
bases. A walk, a wild throw, the fail-
ure to catch a pop foul, and a triple
being the main events in the big in-
ning of the visitors.
After the 2nd inning the game was
more interesting and upon more than
one occasion it seemed that the Pio-
neers were almost certain to cut down
or pass the lead, but the final punch
was lacking. The big scoring of the
visitors was restricted to the first
two innings and Gallia was breaking
his curves all over the pasture, much
to the indignation of his rival batsmen
however he was touched for 3 suc-
cessive singles and a run in the 7th.
Welburn with a home run and a
single and Ballard with a double and
two singles copped hitting honors
while J. Cox was the first to touch the
hank roll of Supt. Kenedy by getting
the first lilt and the first run of the
game. The fielding of the Pioneers,
with the exception of Deck’s miscue,
was commendable and brilliant around
the shortstop position which was well
covered by J. Cox.
Inning by Inning
First.......DeQuincy: Motlow was given
a base on balls; Posey hit by a pitched
ball; on an attempted sacrifice by
Haynes, Stewart threw wild at first,
Motlow scoring and Posey and Hynes
taking 3rd and 2nd. Davis popped out
to short; after violently protesting a
called strike. Schulte lined to pitcher;
Glassen flew out to Ballard in left.
Pioneers: J. Cox crashed a single
to right: on an attempted sacrifice
Case pulled Davis off first and both
runners were safe; Cox and Jordan
advanced when Case dropped a pi toll-
ed ball; J. Cox scoring on Deck’s slow
roller which Case muffed; Deck and
Jordan scored ahead of Welburn on a
four base smash to right field; B.
Cox grounded to first; Ballard drop-
ped a Texas Leaguer over 2nd; Jones
forced Ballard at 2nd; Lotspeich
grounded to second.
Second—DeQuincy: Hollis went to
2nd when Deck misjudged his fly to
center; Case walked; Jackson flew
out to Welburn in right, both runners
advancing; after fielding ;Motlow’s
grounder, Stewart threw wild to first,
Hollis scoring and Case and Motlow
taking 3rd and 2nd; Lotspeich failed
to catch Posey’s j op foul which prov-
ed costly when he tripled on the
next pitch, scoring Case and Motlow;
Guliia now pitching and Donaho catch-
ing for the Pioneers; Hynes drew a
walk: Davis looked the third one over.
Schulte singled to right scoring Po-
or Davis dropped the ball. Gallia
grounded to 2nd.
Ninth DeQuincy: Posey grounded
to 3rd; Haynes grounded to Gallia;
Davis Lit I>1 a pitched ball; Shulte
forced Davis at 2nd.
Pioneers: J. Cox grounded to short;
Jordan struck out. taking the 3rd
strike; Deck safe on Classen’s error;
Welburn doubled down 3rd base line;
B. Cox hit a slow roller to 3rd, Mot-
low threw low to 1st, Deck and Wel-
burn scoring; Ballard struck out.
Pioneers
Player
AB R
H
E
J. Cox 88
5
1
2
0
Jordan lb
4
1
1
0
Deck cf
4
2
1
1
Welburn rf
5
2
2
0
P. Cox 3b
4
0
0
0
Ballard if
5
()
3
0
Jones 2b
4
0
0
0
Lotspeich c
1
0
0
1
Donaho c
, 3
0
0
0
Stewart p
0
0
0
2
Gallia p
4
0
0
0
Total
39
6
9
4
DeQuincy
Player
AB R
H
E
Motlow ss
4
2
0
1
Posey rf
4
1
1
0
Hynes cf
3
0
0
0
Davis lb
4
0
1
l
Schulte 3b
5
1
2
1
Glassen 2b
4
1
1
0
Hollis if
4
1
1
0
Case c ,
3
2
1
2
Jackson p
4
0
0
0
Total
35
7
7
5
Summary:
Innings pitched; by Stewart
one
and one-third.
by Gallia 7 and
two
thirds, by Jackson 9. Strike outs.
Gal-
lia 5, Stewart
0, Jackson 7.
Base
on
halls off Jackson 0, off Stewart,
2,
off Gallia 1. Left on bases,
Pioneers
9, DeQuincy
J. Home run,
Welburn.
Three base hits, Posey. Two base hits,
Deck, Ballard
Hollis. Welburn.
Urn-
pires: Dugat.
Worrell. Edwards.
Austwell Defeats
Kingsville Cubs
The Kingsville Cubs went down in
defeat before the Austwell team in
that city last Sunday after 11 innings
of the best baseball the youngsters
have shown this year.
J. Talty, promising young pitcher of
the club, let the Austwell players
down with 6 hits and the Cubs were
enjoying a two run lead until the last
half of the eighth when two hits, a
walk and two errors tied the score
at two all.
Three hits by M. Talty. Carter, and
R. Schlinke put the Cubs out in front
in their half of the ninth, but the
sey; Glassen struck out. Guilin’s curve i Austwell boys coupled a walk and two
Dal 1 working well. hits for the tying count. No one
Pioneers: Gallia grounded out to j scored in the tenth and the Cubs went
3rd; J. Cox grounded to 2nd; Jordan down in order in their half of the
safe when Schulte muffer his ground-1 eleventh. The winning run came as
er. Deck safe at first-when Davis er- did the the tying run when Austwell
red on throw from short; Welburn lin- managed to combine a walk with two
ed out to short, one of the hardest hit hits.
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Kingsville Cubs
A Coming Bunch
Of Ball Tossers
While the College Javelinas and the
M. P. Pioneers are winning the sup-
port of the local fans, little attention
is being payed to the Kingsville
Cubs, a bunch of local boys who play
the game for the love of it and who
have financed themselves through the
season.
Sunday they experienced their sec-
ond defeat of the season when Aust-
well nosed them out 3 to 4 after 11
innings of exciting baseball on the
Austwell diamond. They have won
two and lost, two this season. Only
one game has been played at home.
Their schedule of home games must
be made to fit into the absentee dates
of the Pioneers, but several games
here are promised and Kingsville fans
should come out and pull for the hoys
who are all home town products.
Next Sunday they will journey to
Falfurrias to take on the town team
there. Other games are scheduled
with the Alice Firemen, Orange Grove,
the Corpus Christi Bathers and the
Falfurrias Fire Department.
SUN-TAN COLORS IN HOSE
Sunworshippers truly are the fol-
lowers of fashion today—for gloves
and hose are supposed to match one’s
“sunburn”; new shades in silks run
to the suntan tints and summer flesh
tints are accentuated in every con-
ceivable way in fabrics and accessor-
ies.
Especially do the sun shades find
themselves popular in hosiery. From
palest rose tints to deep copper-col-
ored shades— according to the way
you tan—should be the color range of
your hosiery. Unless, of course, you
happen to be what is known as
“stout." Then sun-tans are too ro-
bust; beiges with a strong accent of
grey are preferable.
In addition to the public schools
and state supported higher institutions
of learning, there are in Texas more
than 100 educational institutions of
university, college and sub-college
rank supported by churches, private
individuals and endowments.
The Coke County Fair Association
wili erect a manufacturer’s building
on the fair grounds at Gainesville and
have it ready for the 1929 fair.
balls of the game.
Third -DeQulneey: Hollis out at
first hv a close play, J. Cox to Jordan
Case singled over 2nd base; Jackson
! whiffed: Motlow flew out to center.
Pioneers: B. Cox struck out; Ballard
flew out to deep right center; Jones
; grounded to 2nd base.
Fourth—DeQuincy: Posey took the
I j 3rd strike; Hynes popped to 2nd;
to
The box score:
Kingsville Cubs
Skipworth 2b
Carter (ss ,
R. Schlinke rf
Wiseman Jb
Nienian of
Dietz lb
J. Schlinke if
Barnett & Laws
“Try a Men’s Store First”
Jordan unas- Win. Hayes If
' M. Talty c
grounded to
out: J. Cox
J. Talty p
Total
H. Hawes If
H. Coleman cf
urn s
[j j Davis grounded out
slated.
Pioneers: Donaho
short; Gallia strurk
grounded to short.
Fifth—DeQuincy:Schulte lined out
to Deck in center; Jordan made a
ice : t -.p a? first of Cox'.* throw to
catch Glasson; Hollis doesn’t believe
y t that the last one was a strike.
Pioneers: Jordan singled into short. J Braley cf
Motlow made a nice stop but was un- j B. Mitchell c
able to throw; Jordan took 2nd while | B. Jolly 3b
Case protested a called ball on Deck; l A. Leister p
Deck sacrificed Jordan to 3rd; Wei- K. Hawes lb
burn struck out; Jordan out Case to,c. Jolly rf
Glassen to Case. ! j. Henley 2b
Sixth DeQuincy: Case grounded tojSchuwle ss
short; Jackson grounded to pitcher;
Motlow flew out to center.
Pioneers: Ballard doubled to right
center; Jones poped out to short;
Donaho struck out; Gallia followed
suit.
Seventh—DeQuincy: Posey ground-
Austwell
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929, newspaper, May 8, 1929; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869546/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .