Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 67, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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TEXAS LEAGUE
standing.
Won Lost P. C.
22 9
12 18
10 20
fl f *<
Yesterday's Ronttt,
Temple, 6; Brenham, 2.
BUton, 11;
Oeoraatowa-Lamr
§!# iar Wail and a *>m
I?* umpiring, six hundred BWi
'400 j witnessed the defeat of thfeir favo-
.333
-111
Bartlett at Bel ton.
Brenham at Temple.
flNrtMovn It
m
TEXAS LEAGUE
I fit Standing. -■■■■- ■
Club— Played Won Lost P. &
JBeaumont
Waco —-.
- 62
Houston 63
Galveston 63
Jftwrt Worth 60
Pallas <1
Ban Antonio __ 66
61
38
35
37
36
29
26
26
20
24
23
26
27
31
36
40
41
.613
.603
.587
.671
.483
.426
.194
By reason of unreasonably
rite
Houston, 3-2; Waco, 1-6.
Fort Worth, 11; Beaumont, 4.
Austin, 6-6; Galveston, 4-6.
Su Antonio, 6-2; Dallas, 4-0.
Where They Play Today.
Waco at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Austin at Galveston.
Saa Antonio at Dallas.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing.
Club— Played Won Lost P. C.
delphia .. 49 31 1,8
Washington 60 29 21
54- 31 23
Louis i, §1 28 .23
on — 60 26 2«
61 23 28
Tor* 48 18 30
.Cleveland .— 61 16 36
TMwiifi Results.
Cleveland, 4; Washington, 0.
Detroit, 34 New York, 1.
Boston, 10; St. Louis, 1,
Philadelphia, 8 . Chicago, 3.
When They Play Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cl*h— Played Won Lost P
patriots by the Railroaders at
Temple Sunday afternoon. The ecoif
was 6 to 2.
Three home runs, in succession
tells the alary. They all came dup-
ing the eighth inning and vita no
one 4own% Brown was first man u|
In that freakperiod. He got a base
on balls and was tickled to deatk
that he did for up to that time, TotX
Taylor on the mound for the Patri-
ate had held the home products
less. They had no chance to win by
any normal rule of baseball and they
knew It, too; so did the thousand
Templefans. But—
Thre$ home runs followed this
pass and Brenham fans became In- <
tensely quiet. But to the narrative
1 of how it occprred. Old Hotse-shot
Fuller, who had whiffed and never
so much as lntefrferred with the
shoots of Taylor slapped a home run
over the left Held fence, pushing
Brown home In front and tying the
score. It was not much of a drive-
just an ordinary lucky swat aided by
an infield fence that was only a few
feet back of third base. The swat
came too, after he whiffed at two
times and was about ready to give up
and retire. Then following one Bog-
gess to whom Taylor sent a grooved
spedster; Boggess hi* at it from foroe
of habft and happened to eonnecM-
that ball also went over the little
dinky, corner-lot fence back of thp
third station; Dennis came up again.
Tayior grooved a ball and once more
the Temple Tatsmari struck trusting
to God for help and got it—the baH
went a short distance from hint*
plate and fell over the fence—other-
wise just an ordinary two-base hit.
Two other runs were made during
that inning. A bad throw to second
and a few other frailities let the run-
ners around. It was just as well
tor Brenham had been outplaying
Temple In every department until
the eighth when the "barrel of luck
was injected—was positive then that
the Patriots were up against a cir-
cumstance.
Brenbam's ran came in the fourth
and eighth. Pendleton gathered the
first on a single, a pilfer of second
find a hat hy Bradley. Walker ac-
quired the second score.
The score:
Brenham— AB. R. H. O
Franklow, if. „y 3 0 0 2
p&ff, •«. o o i3:
Walker, lb. 3 1 2 6
ts«
Pndleton. 2b. — 4 1 1
Taylor,' p. jt— i o 0
Bertetti, cf. 4
Rusche, 3b. ... 4
Bradley, ss. a*. 4
Slaughter,, ff, 4f- 4
Totals
0
0
6
0
1
1
4*4#
If' 2 ,(©
0 6 '<>
0' <P 0
0 0 >0
2 ♦ 0
® 0 . 0 J) 0
31 2
Temple— AB. R.
Bettison, C. Lii.'.'t 1
Penn, cf. la 3 0
Brown, cf. — 1 0
6 24 10 I
H. 0. A. E.
.838
.686
.674
.649
.620
.4*1
.376
.314
- ^ _i|W(lerday% ■■
J No scheduled.
Where They PUy Today.
Chicago at Boston.
g at New York.
uascu»atti at Brooklyn,
gt Louis at Philadelphia.
LEAGUE.
*; «t. Loul
Indianapolis, 11; Plttsbuij^J
VMM They Play Today.
»urg at Indianapolis,
at Chicago. 4s
at Kansas
>.at St. Louis.
Fuller ,2b.
Boggess, lb. __ 4
Davis, rf. 3
Dennis, rf. 1
F. Allison, as, _
Gordon, 3h,
B. Allison, If. __
Fagan, p.
1
5
V
1
0
0
0
•#"
• 1
1
1
13
0
1
3
1
3
1
2
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
!
4
6 9 28 13 3
■r.Ht
Totals 30
Score by Innings:
Brenham «—— 000 100 010—2
Temple ^-000 000 06x— 6
Summary;1 Stolen bases, Frank-
low, Bradley, Bettison 2, Boggess,
n; sacrifice hits, Taylo*;
runs, Brenham 1; Tftnple 4;
F. Alliso
earned'-"
two-h
Full
hits. Walker 2; home rune,
oggess, Dennis; first base
on balls, off Taylor 4; Fagan 3;
struck out, by Taylor 12 .Fagan 3;
left on bases, Brenham 5; Temple
6; Wfl<& pitch, Taylor; passed ball,
page; irst base on errors, Brenham
3; hit _by pitcher, Bettison, by Tajf-
lor; Wpe, 1:35; umpire, Latham.
Ttfflpgame, aside from the three
home run drives, was the prettiest
that oould be asked. Both teams aip
evenly m<$tobed and both suffe;
cause of the umpiring. It may
11 Place at
Unites Two
Miss Elsie Ifohr and Mr. Brie Lsh^
de, both of old Washington, wej*e
married Sunday afternoon St 2:30
at the Lutheran church at old Wash-
ington, Rev. J. F. Werkenthln, pas-
tor of the chUrCh, offlclatlng.
Both; young people are well and
favorably known in their communif
ty. the groim being the ton of Hen-
ry Lehde of old Washington and the
bride the daughter of Qua Mobrl
promlixfint farmer of that place.
The young couple will make the'ir
future home at old Washington
wtlm
LVTHER LEAGUERS WILL MEET
■ a
Twenty Delegates Will Be Named to
Represent Local Organization at \
Annual State Convention.
Members of the Luther League of
the Lutheran church will meet at
8 o'clock Wednesday night at the
parlors of the church building to f
lect about twenty delegates to atr
tend the state convention to be lleld
in Temple the Iftter part of July or
the first of August. The meeting
will be presided over by H. L.
Zschappel, preritfftSt, aad-Ki'lU Win-
kelmann will act as secretary. The
local organisation Is the largest In
Texas. ^
; -...IMtj 1X0 -■ ! i
-i/'f
Only the best and purest of in-
gredients are used In the manufac-
ture of our Ice cream. Will deliver
In lots of one gallon of more.—Adv.
2« tt j;■... Brenham Creamery Qo.
■ :.g ■ g'iy 1'v tyjki
STOCK SPECIAL IS ARRANGED
Santo Fe Win Rnn Special Trato
Annual Event
IM&jk 'mm
; "V" -if'
le Attend
at Wash- <
| The barbecue givsn ^t Old Wash4
ington Sunday under the auspices of
the Sons of Herniann and
men lodges at that place was one of
(those affairs that serve to bring to-
gether the people from various parts
of the county, help thetn to get ac-
fluainted and incidentally to have «'
good time.
Everything was present that could
lend pleasure to the occasion. A
tific culinarists, while the social fee-
tures, including ball game? and a
dance at tilght excelled
hopes. 4/f
Each Wednesday and Sunday
Oht Of HAre for Fort Worth.
iffR
The Santa Fe has arranged to
on a Stock fecial to leave
each Wednesday and Sunday Morn-
® the Fort Worth mJJ
whltih Temple fans rd«t and the sb- The ^ „ wpected t0 accommo.
solute fairness Of the grand-stand is ^ accommo-
date the farmers and stock raisers
««: °f thlB •6ctlo,> and the sections ly-
in the pennant hunt. The; in4S between here and the Texas stock
reby expressed, without la-1
before a dally audience of Ui_
humorists, looking every second for
an opportunity for reprisal.
But hack of all this is the ftangf
power aad confidence in himself.
Force makes Itself ttlt In baseball
as well as in thO more intimate 'rela-
tions oP life. Honus Wagner has U.
He needs no press ag*8t* .
SOCIALIST SAYS
OfMiPUjtn-llh
Not Always Grandstand
Chicago Fust m
I The personality of basebsll players
It hy bo means an artificial thing
simply of newspaper no-
Bans Wagner makes his presence
Mt on the ban field In the same Ja>
hat thoroughly t real way
a grand opera star Impresses a
personality upon an operatic per-
His physique singles him out at
were there broader
Never were there more
or mht« massive legs. The
of the fact are! cut so clear
In so large a mold that the back
of the grand stand can get their
.even beneath the low
- - - ■■— . -
there is that solemn play
which might be aiaqdy
* hi a lesser bum. The ha-
"d, his catching of the ball
while ha is pratmdiag to look
it aa toe ground Is Mai humor.
<mm save'a giant at the fame
hy" wlto it
D
TO BOOST TRADE
Berlin, June 16.—Karl Lleb-
knecht, the socialist leader and
member of the reichstag whose rev-
elations last year resulted In the
conviction of a number of Krupp
officials and army officers of bribery,
has again unearthed affairs that are
engaging the attention Of the prose-
cuting attorney and seem likely to
result in criminal prosecutions
Llebkncht charges—and supports
his charges with strong evidence-
that trafficking in titles on a com-
mission basis is carrleo on In Prus-
sia, and that certain titles are, or
were up to two year* ago, granted
for money considerations. The min-
ister of education has made a pub-
lic denial of the latter part of the
accusations, declaring that titles, #r
at least that of professor, are not
to be had for money. He has, h
aver directed an iavestlgatloa of
other charges, and it la aow um
way.
Llebknecht tried to make his
closures at the conclusion of
speech te the reehletag on the
raenta trust, but was »ulad oct
order hy the speaker. Two or
dayt later bf published hie first
stollment of Mi ckargOi >iaff(
waerte, in® cenirai organ 01 in©
ciaHst party. S i It had to do with
late General von Lindenau, ofe
the most dtstingulabed mtiltary mi
going far to place Temple next to
Brenham
hope is hereby
tentlonally being offensive to the
other teams of the clrcut, that Teuk-
ple captures the flag in the event
Brenham is hoodooed by too m^nx
bundles of successive home runs and
fails to annex the flag for herself.,
1 IMp
for a long time chief of the greatf
general staff; he was appointed gov-
ernor of Metz shortly before bia
death, and it is declared that he
might have become Prussian war
minister bad he lived. He enjoyed
the especial confidence and esteem
of the emperor.
ANTHONY TRANSFER CO.
*<• f attention? ::
J. W. Sullivan, Prop.
Buss and bagrae wagon; passen-
gers called for all trains. Trunks
hauled to and fkoip station. # %
PHONE M AND M
■;f 1 ■ I-r y-iT■
The Banner-Presi> Job Department
is prepared to do German work as
well as English.
! mi.'f m.U .... ,,vy^ I
BELTON GETS SLUGGING FEBT
Locals Trounce Bartlett Visitors by
Score of IS to 8 in Sunday
Game; 20 Hits Made.
Beiton, June 16.—The locals won
a slugging match from Bartlett Sun-:
day afternooon. ,,, \
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Beiton ; 12 16 1
Bartlett ... 8 13 «i
Batteries:- Rfidland, Dlckersop,
Scroggln and Mulllns; Dragoo, Mor-
ris, Deats and Wolaey. ...
" If r i 'I i i' » ■ I
• • * * * ♦•••'• «
Lest Some May Forget.
At 6 o'clock Tuesday after-
noon, eighteen business men
will put on an exhibition
game of baseball at Firemen's
park. The batteries arc old
baseball players and know all
the fntrlcacles of the game.
Either infield likewise is of
the classiest so far as real in-
formation of baseball tactics
are concerned; likewise the
outer-gardeners on both sides
are agile of foot and accurate
of judgment. The proceeds
will go to the United Chatl- *
■MU .tii< Huw, ijftSflifi. -fe■ '■ ■if*!
A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss of
energy, and constipated bowels can
be relieved with surprising prompt-
ness by using Herbine. The first dose
brings improvement, a ;few doses puts
the system U fine, vigorous conditioii
Price 50c.
NEW D:
K
druggists.—Ad^ i P,
Si—
TO BE CREATED
Judge Ewing Has Called Spedalt
Meeting of*County Commksien^
For Tuesday j
Ewing, the county comais*
sioncrs will meet in special session
at the court house Tuesday morning.
The meeting is called for the pui^
pose at creating another district fpj
the negro pupils in Precinct No. L
The new district will compromise A
part of the Washington district and
dorsed the proposed new district. It
is necCsWry it is stated became'Hi
the far corner along the Brazos
the
TEXAS
Coming seaport of Texas.
Acreage «00and oft dose in.
Lots $100 and up.
MOO feet on new 80-foot ship chan-
nel. {
Salesmen and agents wanted.
THE SEIXING A<
114 Security Bldg., Galveston,
\dv.50-26t -
, ;\v . -i,,» ■
Subscribe for the Banner-Press.
■
liaiiiflMraiii, i
mW
— lM
!p With Pi f
dares They Are Pennant
Winners ,r'"'
Dan Hillsman of the First Nation-
al Bank, who has been acting aa
business manager for the JEJrenharo
trip left the team at Temple last
night and returned home. He de-
clafed. that Pendteton's favorite*
have been hitting the rubbers at
an- awful clip and fielding in a
sinjfar manner. He declares thai
nothing but a run of hard luck can
Stop them from capturing the flag;
Evefy member has the peppery stuff
and is going good.
'"I.
>£WV
Sold by All Druggists.-
iiliiilii'A. Ihiii
WF:
CLOSING IS CREAM
COMMENT IN GERMANY
*
Berlin, June 16.—The action of
the government in closing the reich-
stag, Instead of adjourning it,
furnished a Conundrum which the
political experts have not yet been
able , to answer. Tbtj government's
object if-not known, aad Its actios
Is wondered at the more because it
meant the extinction of Tnu||erouB
pending measurft ctesired by the
government, most of which were
certain to he passed, on all of which
much hard Work had been dons.
Equally mysterious was the govern-
ment's covert threat to dissolve the
reichstag, making 'hew elections nec-
essary, If It adopted .as it seemed for
a time likely to do, a socialist meas-
ure providing an increase in pay of
$24 yearly for certain postoflce em-
ployees. Even. : the newspapers
friendly to the government ridiculed
the Idea of going to the people on an
issue so trivial.
Foremost among the measures
Van Lindenau
' =
J"W,"
Everybody in town,
un arrange will attend,
ollect, 6 o'clock Tuesday
toon is the time and the
are artists of ancient
'f
troleum Mil. Others
same fate were the measures to
ulate bookmaking, to define the
rights and duties of aviators, to ei
tablish a Juvenile court, to
tftf jaws a«alnst "fllth toV^Oi
picture," to reculato Sunday ea|<
ment, to establish a colonial com
to amend the busings jgg.
excise bill, and many
this list of t uncompleted
accomplishments cf the lata.
stag are very small.
:4^ Si IvflB-iif
Pictttm- *
Graduate'
is an impo^knt epoch in the life of a
Young Man or Woman
Wfnkelmann's Studio
-'*121
Maker ef Pin* Portraita
.. mf-f ;•
' Ik
S K 5®. % SH ■,
We make all, different varieties of carbonated drinks. Give our
drinks a trial and you Will be sure to order again. Let us sand a
esse to your home. We also hantjle cordwood of all Muds. Cut any
sise you wish.
i^r sTRiirr, 6yp6inns hartmann & scheffer
A.janM
m.
i
j '
L » %
tM %
[• ■: .S S
f ; - - .
1 ;
;■ .m
II
' A regular morning on
els puts ybu in Le shape for the
day's work. If you miss it you feci
uncomfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel tf-
* ' ' HERBINE Is the remedy
•punnea, strengthens and 1
ce 60c. Sold by "
{Adv. •• •,
JUNIOR BAND MEET8 TONIGHT
Prof. Siovaeek Expects Every Mem-
ber to Caacd All Their En-
' gagements aad Attend
Members of the Junior bandp are-
expected to meet at the band room
tonight for regular practice. Prof-
Alois Siovaeek, who is director of
the new organization, insists that
each one should be present regard-
&fjfe^ga^emertt8- Ju-
niow are shoeing a disposition to
become as thorough during the next
Several years as Brenham'a premier
organization, known to fame as Prof.
F. J. Navratii's Second Infantry.
i
■M
Children that are affected by
CREAMTERlflFUGE wpeta"ilmJ
promptly and nuts the child on the*
road to health. Price 260 per bottle-
-Adv.
<>*>« "Mi
aBiley, Jr., Improves.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs,
n Bailey of independence Will be
to know that their son, Bern
Jr., who has been so serious-
at the Brenham sanitarium ha*
completely recovered, and was take*
Monday morning to his home in In-
dependence.
im
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Fisher, R. H. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 67, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1914, newspaper, June 15, 1914; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth490999/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.