Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 165, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 6, 1914 Page: 7 of 10
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7
HIETT SUFFERS
BASEBALL
They’re
Club—-
Games. Won. Lost. Per et
FIRST KNOCKOUT
Here
1
TEXAS LEAGUE.
HUMMEL LEADING
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
E
n
Detroit ..
...000 100 040 0—5
a
2216 POSTOFFICE STREET
EP
Boston
38
TELEPHONE NO. 1139.
which
OVERLAND BAND.
4
22. ■ 27
29
2212 Mechanic St.
Phone 3290.
Wingo; Marquard and Meyers.
4-
WHO IS HE?
CITY BUYS FORDS.
of
McQuillan,
Mammaux,
Score—
R. H. E
RIGHTS OF LABOR OUTLINED.
Mobile at Chattanooga, rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Constipation
HUP MEN AT RACE.
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E
RITCHIE-WELSH BOUT.
0 10
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION.
e
ise :
(
Totals
R. H. E.
SOCIAL CLUBS MEET.
USE NEV
HOSTETTER’S
ANDYO
Stomach Bitters
R. H. E.
000 000 010 1—2
Kansas City . . . .000 010 000 0—1
HAS BIG WEEK.
150 202 000—10
410 000 132—11
'S HERPIGIDE IN TIME
N’TNEEDANYFALSEHAIR
Batteries: Watson and Wilson; Falk-
enberg and Rairden.
O'Toole and Gibson,
and Killifer, Moran.
0 0 4 0 0 0 104—9
020 000 021—5
003 001 000—4
060 002 400—6
Austin
Dallas
000 .101 000—2
130 101 22*—7
2
0
0
0
000 110 000—2
001 033 110—9
San Antonio
Beaumont .
a double
Johnson’s
Galveston
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Batteries: Lewis and Clark; Perdue
and Gowdy.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
47
52
..010 004 000—5 14
..000 000 103—4 13
1
2
1
0
1
2
4
1
1
1
2
1
1
15
16
19
20
22
25
23
25
0
0
2
2
1
0
0
0
30
30
30
28
29
23
20
18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
SCALY RINGWORM
ON FACE AND HEAD
1
1
0
0
000 000 000—0
.221 211 00
006 000 100—7
036 200 300
9
3
2
.639
.537
.515
.486
.463
.463
.471
.444
1
0
1
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
3
2
1
1
4
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
New York . . .
Batteries:
Galveston
Hits ..
Houston .
Hits . .
.638
.577
.556
.549
.547
.412
.357
.353
Score—
Chicago ...
Indianapolis
Waco ......
Fort Worth
Clubs—
Waco ...
Beaumont
responsible for
team’s runs.
By innings—
Cincinnati.....
Boston ........
the Navigators got him into several
bad holes.
By innings—
20
20
By innings—
Chicago ......
Brooklyn .....
.646
.588
.532
.531
.490
.449
.408
Batteries: Mullins and Reynolds; Mil-
ler and Huston.
* Massey out in first inning, hit by
batted ball.
By innings—
Club—
Baltimore
Chicago ..
Brooklyn .
23
22
17
17
23
20
16
16
Batteries: Grabble, Bowen and Burch;
McCuller, Martina, Swan and Betts.
a harmless
are guilty.
s for sym-
his baseball
safety.
Pittsburg . . .
Philadelphia
Batteries:
. . . 38
. . . 41
. . . 33
.625
.610
.578
.524
.463
.432
.425
.359
Cummings (&
Sprue
Where They Play Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
. .. 3
. . . 3
. . . 4
. . . 4
.. .. 4
. .. 4
. . .. 4
. . .. 3
■... a
... 3
31
30
25
26
25
tend Con-
on.
A CITROLAX Tablet in a Glass of Water—
Delightfully Pleasant, Wonderfully
Effective—Something New.
Marquard.
By Innings—
St. Louis .......
25
26
26
22
19
19
17
14
Batteries: Jost, Ogle and Reilly; Vea-
sey and Haigh.
Has Average of .441—Kauff
Heads Federals With
Score of .415.
.622
.568
.538
.500
.500
.500
.474
.289
Results Yesterday.
Houston 7, Galveston 0.
Beaumont 11, San Antonio 10.
Dallas 9, Austin 2.
Fort Worth 6, Waco 4.
14
19
18
19
22
23
20
27
Can’t Eat-Why?
THE STOMACH IS WEAK
THE LIVER IS SLUGGISH
THE BOWELS ARE CLOGGED
It assists Nature in every way to overcome
such ills as Poor Appetite, Nausea, Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Biliousness and
General Weakness. Try a bottle.
Batteries: Groom and Simmons; Cul-
lop and Easterly.
It is no wonder that your appetite is
poor and you do not relish your food
—but remember, you can make it
easy for your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels to do their work properly by
taking
23
25
21
19
22
23
18
11
. . . .300 000 041—8
. . . .001 020 000—3
TOMORROW
GALVESTON Vs. DALLAS
Gattie Called 4 P. M.
Where They Play Today.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
St. Louis at Kansas City.
1
3
4
0
2
1
Kept Spreading, Itching and Burn-
ing, Hair Fell Out. Disfigured
- Very Much. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.
-IREPVBLe)
ISTAGOARP
/ TREAD \
/PAT.SEP1522.1908
17
22
24
23
24
29
36
33
Standing of Teams.
Games. Won. Lost. Pr ct
17
21
22
23
26
any imputa-
ss and neg-
women per-
ome so dull,
it looks no
of the scalp
much hair
nee is sadly
defect they
Totals .....
Houston—
Mowry, if. ...
-Seitz. 2bf ....
Frierson, cf. ..
Davis, rf. ...
, McDonald, 3b.
’Hille, ss......
Dodd. 1b.....
Allen, c.......
Rose, p.......
Where They Play Today.
Dallas at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Austin at San Antonio.
■ Waco at Beaumont.
. . . .000 102 000— 3
. . . .103 107 10*—13
13
19
16
18
23
23
18
20
Louis took
locals.
Score'—
St. Louis . .
H
E H
. .. 2
. .. 5
. . .. 4
... 5
... 5
. .. 4
. .. 5
. .. 5
Standing of Clubs.
Games. Won. Lost. Per ct
the local's half of the
ber’s itch.
“I was advised to use
H 9
ma
•l •
or delivery of in
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Club*.
Club— Games. Won. Lost. Per et.
a 2 to 1 game from the
play at first and home on
hit to rose retired the side.
was out a id
Driven From Mound by Heavy
Hitting Buffs-=Pirates
Heid Runless.
‘ There
Aa. •
-9/
are many good
reasons J why
you should use
#
Republics;
h. n 4
KapOra; Mayer
Fort Worth 6, Waco 4.
By Associated Press.
Waco, Tex. June 6.—Ollie Jost al-
lowed three men to get on bases in the
seventh yesterday and Ogle was sent
in to relieve him, but Fort Worth
scored scored four runs on a walk,
which forced in Smith, and a double by
McIver, scoring three'; Veasey pitched
good ball for the Panthers, although
Chicago 9, Brooklyn 5.
By Assor ate P es-
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6.—The Chi-
cago Nationals began their first East-
ern invasion here yesterday by defeat-
ing Brooklyn 9 to 5. Each side afford-
ed its boxmen poor support, but that
behind Allen proved the more costly. A
pinch hitter took Allen’s place in the
eighth and the visitors fell on his suc-
cessor, Pfeffer, for four runs.
0 0
4 0
an
• •
No liquor sold or delivered at any place where the sale
pn toxlcatins liquors is prohibited by law.
0 3
1 0
Where They Play Today.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
• Birmingham at Nashville.
■ Montgomery at Memphis.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
t Memphis 5, Momtgomery 4.
By. Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn., June 6.—Both
Bbuseher and Gouilat were hit freely
vsteray, but of Th0 two Gouilat
was teadier and Memphis won . over
Montgomery 5 to 4. ’ Seven stolen bases
helped the'' home team: "
Seer— ; ■ ; . • . R.E. e.
Memphis: . ... ;: . .002 102 00*—5 . .9 1
Montgomery 200 000 002—4 9 1
Batteries: Gouilat and Schiel; Bousch-
er and Donahue.
Birminham 7, Nashville
By Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn., June 6.-—With the
exception ' of the first inning Nash-
ville’s -12 hits were widely, scattered
yesterday and Birmingham won, 7 to 2.
Score— ... .:0 R H. E.
Birmingham. .... .302-40.0 010—7 7 1
Nashville- .20-0 000 000— 2 12 1
Batteries:' Robertson and Tragessor;
Bolan and Gibson. -
but the biggest reason
is one that concerns
your pocketbook—the
extra mileage and ser-
vice you get out of them.
championship Affair Will Take Place
July 4.
Chicago, June 6.—The date for the
Willie Ritchie-Freddie Welch bout for
the lightweight championship in Lon-
don has been postponed from June 30
to July 4, it was announced, and the
Ritchie party has arranged to leave
Chicago Wednesday for England.
' C- hiring the starting gun. Yesterday's
race will likely go down in motor his-
tory as the greatest automobile con-
test of all times,
“The amount of interest shown by the
spectators all during the race was ex-
traordinary. You know six or seven
hours of continual watching a mile a
minute grind, gets tiresome, but the fact
that the speed kings were so evenly
matched made the race an interesting
contest at all times......
. “I was greatly surprised to. see the
number of motorists who .poured into
Indianapolis Friday and Saturday be-
fore the races. There were tourists
from all parts of the country, and it
filled me with pride when I saw a Hup-
mobile turn in at the western gate with
a California license on the radiator. I
became acquainted with the driver and
found that his name was E. S. Gart-
land. a young rancher of Burdego Can-
yon who drove all the way from Cali-
fornia to witness the races.”
Batteries: Vaughn and Archer; Allen,
Pfeffer and Miller.
Fo r Stubborn
Batteries: Hamilton, James, Baum-
gardner and Agnew; Dubuc and Stan-
age. McKee.
Second game, by Innings—
St. Louis ....... 000 00—0
Detroit ........ 200 10—3
Batteries: James and Crossin; Main
and McKee.
got a hit in
third, but one
N ||;
3
would stop it, but on the outside of the
ring it would soon appear again leaving the
skin rough and scaly. I was given treat-
> ment but it did not do any good. Then I
began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
washing with the Cuticura Soap then ap-
plying the Cuticura Ointment three and four
times a day and at night. In a little less
than two weeks I was cured of that skin
trouble.” (Signed) W. H. Nail, June 3,1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.”
MBMen who shave and shampoo with Cu-
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp,
2 11
3 4
0 0
39 7 14 *26 15 1
Wearing artific
deceit of which r
These women ar
pathy rather tha
Early neglect i
has caused the
that their persoi
three of the home
Where They Play Today.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphiat at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
St. Louis 6-0, Detroit 5-3.
By Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich., June 6.—Detroit and
St. Louis split an exciting double-
header yesterday. The first game, a
ten-inning contest, was won by the vis-
itors, 6 to 5. The second game, which
Detroit won, 3 to 0, was called at the
end of the. fifth to allow the Browns
to catch a train. The Detroits threw
the first game away by poor fielding
and,battery mistakes, and their timely
hitting won the second game.
First game, by innings—
St. Louis ...........000 210 020 1—6
care, sufferin
aches, tired,
bad breath, s
and bowels?
old-fashioned
their effect anc
dose or change
ONE WAY TRAFFIC.
Dallas 9, Austin 2.
By Associated Press.
Austin, Tex., June 6.—Thirteen hits
and six errors yesterday enabled the
Giants to make nine runs while Austin
made two. The Senators have won one
out of the last six games.
By innings—
4 0
7 2
career, from getting a
32- . .385
Airperson Bros. Company Sell Lot of
Cars.
“Biggest week we ever had,” said
Elmer Apperson, president of the Ap-
person Bros. Automobile company, at
Kokomo, speaking of the business
done .by the company last week. opon’t
know what we’ll do if it keeps up.”
"Have ineraed our output over 100
por cent ahd til the orders are 901a-
Do you find yourself habitually con-
stipated, constantly having to take
something, guarding vo- i
mg yourself
like best, anc
They Are Used by Officials in Kansas
City.
Special to The Tribune.
I Detroit, June 6.-—One city seemingly
has solved the transportation question
to its entire satisfaction by installing
an equipment of Fords for the city
officials and other municipal employes
L whose duties make it necessary for
nthem to do a good deal of traveling
PPabout. A letter recently sent by M. A.
"Flynn, city comptroller of Kansas
City, Mo., to the Kansas City branch
of the Ford Motor company shows be-
yond doubt that the city fathers have
. never regretted for a minute selling
A an equipment of heavy cars and re-
&placing them with Fords.
■ “About a year ago we sold nearly
Sall of our high-priced heavy machines,
■ and replaced them with Fords,” says
F the comptroller. “The city is now op-
erating about sixty-two machines of
which more than two-thirds are Fords.
They have given satis"action in avery
particular. The first cost and the up-
L. keep cost, of course, is a great deal
■less than for our other cars, and they
■do the work we require of them easier
■and better. Any municipality figuring
■on installing an equipment of cars
^cannot do better than to buy Fords.”
By Associated Press.
Chicago, June 6.—John Hummel of
Brooklyn leads the batters of the Na-
tional league this week with an aver-
age of .441 for the 14 games in which
he has participated. Next to him come
Dalton, Brooklyn, .365, and G. Burns,
Ne wYork, .359. New York with .271
and Brooklyn with .267 are leaders in
club batting. Dalton, Brooklyn, and L.
Magee, St. Louis, with 14 each, lead in
stolen bases.
Sam Crawford, Detroit, .continues to
top the American leaguers with .344.
Oldring, Philadelphia, .336, and Cova-
leskie, Detroit pitcher, .333, follow.
Philadelphia is ahead in club batting
with .264, and Detroit next with .247.
Milan, Washington, and Maisel, New
York, lead in stolen bases with 17 each. 1
Kauff, Indianapolis, leads the Fed-
erals in batting with an average of 1
.415 and also is ahead in stolen bases -
with 15. Following him are Bradley, I
Pittsburg, .388, and Evans, Brooklyn,
.361.
In the American association Joe Lake,
Minneapolis, is the real leader with .406,
though Titus’ .500 average, made before
tn accident put him out of the game,
Still keeps him on top. Karger, St.
Paul, has .400. St. Paul with .288 and
Kansas City with .276 lead in club bat-
ting. Wortman, Kansas City, leads in
stolen bases with 16.
Batting leadership in the Southern
league is held by McCormick of Chatta-
nooga with .372. Callahan, Nashville,
with 22 stolen bases, leads base run-
ners. Chattanooga with .265 leads the
clubs in batting and Nashville is next
with .264.
Atlanta 11, New Orleans 6.
By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga., June 6.-—Three home
rung were made in yesterday’s game
between New Orleans and Atlanta, the
latter winning 11 to 6.
San Antonio 10, (Beaumont 11.
By Associated Press
Beaumont, Tex., June 6.—The locals
won in the final inning yesterday when
Jack Love sent a line drive over third,
base, scoring two runners after one
man was out. It was the most ragged
game played here this season, the lo-
cals finally winning when Bowen be-
came unsteady toward the end. Kibler
of the Oilers rejoined the Bronchos
here, leaving with them.
By innings—
Reformed Church Adopts Resolutions
on the Subject.
By Associated Press.
Bloomington, Ind., June 6.—A com-
mittee report declaring that “labor has
a right to organize but not to use sys-
tematically secret methods or to enter
a conspiracy to injure property,” and
that “arbitration is Christian,” was
adopted yesterday by he synod of the
Reformed church of de United States
and Canada, in sessiom here.
“Less than living wages are a sign
of wrong,” continued the report. “The
way a man makes his living often de-
termines many of his relations in life,
even to his relations to the church.
Wages should be in proportion to pro-
ductivity.
“Interest being the return upon pro-
ductive capital is fair, but loans to
poor brethren for personal or family
needs should be without interest.
“All wealth is held in trust for God
and fellow men. Land must not be
monopolized.”
Further discussion of the temperance
and tobacco questions was postponed
until the next synod, but all the pas-
tors were urged to preach against the
sin of using tobacco.
as it is un-
insightly or
uted to the
ie dandruff
arrows down
rtly destroy-
ecomes dead,
t,
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914.
Chicago 5, Indianapolis 4.
By Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 6.—Indian-
apolis, in a . ninth-inning rally, scored
three runs yesterday, but could not
overcome Chicago’s big sixth inning.
The game resulted in a 5 to 4 victory
for the visitors.
Coughs and Colds Weaken the System.
Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight and
appetite generally follow. Get a 50c
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery to-
day. It will stop your cough. The first
dose helps. The best medicine for
Stubborn Coughs, Colds and all Throat
and Lung Troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown,
Muscatine, Ala., writes: “My wife was
sick uring the hot summer months and
I honestly believe Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery saved her life.” Good for chil-
dren. 50c and $1.00 at your druggist.
Baltimore 14, Pittsburg 3.
By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 6.—Baltimore
made eleven hits off Barger in four
and one-third innings yesterday and
hit Leclair, who relieved him, hard and
won the game, 14 to 3. The teams
made a total of thirty hits, among
them six triples and two doubles.
Score— R. h. E.
Baltimore ...... 033 040 121—14 18 1
Pittsburg .......100 000 920— 3 12 5
Batteries: Suggs and Jacklitsch;
Barger, Leclair and Barry.
ing in almost faster than we can take
care of them. No, we’re not sold out—
we never are. That sort of stuff that
you hear about being ‘sold out’ is
mostly ‘bunk.’ ”
RE IC
•2—
E
mEs,
Big shipment of new Auto Sup-
plies, all standard grade goods.
Mr. Man: Get your supply
now. See the new things we
have, the latest inventions for
the car are here.
Three Hundred De
vention Hl
By Associated Pre
Houston, Tex., J
gates representing
Texas, comprising
tion of Social (
early this morning
pleting the busir
work today embra
the attitude of the
lative and other i
that may affect t
St. Louis Is Trying New Plan
Operation.
One afternoon in June, a number of
years ago, a small built, but wiry look-
ing young man was observed hanging
around the ball field at the old Ameri-
can league park in New York, watching
Clark Griffith’s team at practice. Evi-
dently he was waiting for an opportu-
nity to speak to the manager. It fi-
nally came.
“I’d like to ge a chance to try out
with you folks,” he said to Griffith,
“and see what I can do. I’ve been
playing at college, and they say I’m
pretty good.”
But Griffith was very busy, and the
youngster was put off. He never got
the chance, and Griff kicks himself
for it to this day. A few weeks later
one of the best known managers in
baseball heard about the youngster,
and sent a scout to a college game to
see him work. The expense of the
scout’s trip was just $15, and that is
all that our hero cost the league. To-
day he could not be purchased for $50,-
000 in cold cash. 2"
The boy didn’t want to give up his
college playing, nothwithstanding his
chance to be a great professional, so
his name first appeared on the pay-
roll as “Sullivan.” Just the same, the
college authorities discovered that the
‘ Sullivan” of professional fame was
none other than the star who had been
a hero at the university., He was
promptly barred from playing amateur
ball, and went into the big league under
his real name. Today there is not a
boy in America unfamiliar with that
name.
Since he has been in baseball
Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 13.
B* \ * • i: ) 1 ed P es ,
Philadelphia, Pa., June 6.— Philadel-
phia hit the ball hard', took advantage
of the wildness of Pittsburg’s pitchers
and the visitors' errors and won yes-
terday’s game, 13 to 3. Mayer pre-
vented Wagner, who needs only two
hits to reach the 3,000 mark during
marred. To co
resort to artific
Most ladies wo
tion of personal
lect. And yet ’
mit their natura
brittle and lust
better than the
All this is as
necessary. Ha
thin may usua
malevolent act
germ. This vicI
nto the hair
ing its life.
loose and final
counted two hits in the fourth, but a
double play stopped her chance. After
that the Pirates registered but one
more single and Rose was completely
at ease.
Houston’s last run came in the sev-
enth. With one out, McDonald, who
got four hits in the progress of the
game, singled to center and advanced
to third on Dodd’s hit to left after
Hille went out on a fly, scoring when
Rose singled the third base line to the
left field fence. Two men walked in
the eighth, but scoring was finished.
The score:
Yesterday was “Ladies’ Day,” the
stands were packed and gayly flash-
ing with the radiant apparel of the
female fans, and Lindy Hiett couldn’t
stand it. For the first time this season
the mainstay of the Pirate pitching
staff was pounded out of the box and
that in no uncertain fashion. Three
doubles and a single which netted five
runs were marked against Hiett’s rec-
ord before Moore, the goat of the day
before, was sent to his relief. Big
Eugene did his part and pitched a star
game for the rest of the affair, but
the ..Buffs made two runs while he was
in the box and the Pirates were unable
to hit the ball when hits meant runs.
The final result was a 7 to 0 shutout.
Lindy had not'trouble in the first
stanza and the first three men of the
Buff batting order fell in succession.
Galveston started her half as if she
would win. After Madden was out on
a long fly, Massey doubled and Tarl-
ton followed with a single, but while
Madden was running to third Tarlton’s
hit got him in the shin and he was out.
Tarleton was caught between first’and
second.
In the second Houston annexed
three singles, but Hiett found his stride
for a minute and kept the visitors from
scoring. Johnson got a double and
Summers singled i, Galveston’s half,
but the side failed to score.
The third was the one that did the
damage and turned the game into a
laugh. Mowry led off with a single to
center, advancing on Seitz’s out and
scoring on Frierson’s single to right.
Davis doubled a id he and Frierson
crossed the plate, on. McDonald’s two-
bagger to center. Hille was granted a
pass and he and McDonald came home
on the third double of the inning, made
^y C. U. Dodd. At this point in the
Wrocedure Boss Sentell took a hand,
ranked the unfortunate slab artist and
substituted Eugene Moore. Moore re-
tired Rose by the strikeout route, but
Allen came in for the fourth double
of the inning and scored Dodd. After
this Moore walked Mowry, who by
the way reached first three times in
the same manner, but Seitz whiffed.
Score 6 to 0.
Rose walked two men and Tarleton
Cincinnati 2, Boston 7.
By, Associated Press.
Boston, Mass., June 6.—Ames’ control
was poor yesterday and this, with
fielding errors and Boston’s heavy hit-
ting, produced a 7 to 2 victory over
Cincinnati. Evers’ hits were directly
Buffalo ........ 35
Kansas City ... 43
St. Louis ..... 43
Indianapolis . • 34
Pittsburg . :: . . 36
St. Louis 8, New York 3.
By Associated Press.
New York, June 6.—St. Louis batted
in four runs in the eighth inning here
yesterday and beat New York 8 to 3.
St. Louis won in the eighth, when
singles by Beck. Robinson, Higgins and
Miller and errors by StOrck and Burns
and a wild pitch yielded them four
runs. New York fielded poorly bhind
The reason is that some such reme-
dies cause an artificial action and make
the bowels lazy. Others are so harsh
strong and powerful that they irritate
the.howels. and cause soreness. Others
react, that is, they produce an effect
which causes after-constipation and
leaves you worse of than before.
.The moder n approved scientific meth-
Od.is,to flush the bowels occasionally
with a mild liquid remedy which thor-
oughly cleans them, relieves the con-
gestion of PBeked, hardened fecal mat-
ter ami produces prompt action with.
outpaln, griping or discomfort and
soreness or
cThis, is, the purpose and use of
IITROLAX, a convenient, delightf11
safeandiwonderf ully effective rmedy,
put up in tablet form to be dissolved
in a glassful of pure water and taken
as a health drink. CITROLAX Kren
pared and taken in this way; ’jSr as
pleasant as lemonade, really not like
medicine at ap, and so mild that there
ls no. fear of upsetting or irritatine
even the delicate stomach or bowels of
invalids or children.
CIRLAx*1 250°4nadsossptagsj
TABcelebrated FOLEY’S HONEY AND
postghla,andrcotee: sampfe
Ina tit xith pl
as you have experienced the benefit to
CITROLAX m a single dose of
W
"Who’d , Ever Think Such Splendid
Medicine, Could Taste as God as
V-eW-aas”
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits: Massey, Johnson, Da-
vis. McDonald, Dodd, Allen.
Double plays: Tarleton (unassisted);
McDonald to Allen to Dodd; Seitz to
Dodd.
Innings pitched: By Hiett 2 1-3, by
Moore 6 2-3.
Hits: Off Hiett 8, off Moore 6.
Runs: Off Hiett 5, off Moore 2.
Bases on balls: Off Hiett 1, off Moore
4. off Rose 2.
Struck out: By Hiett 2, by Moore 8,
by Rose 4.
Left on bases: Galveston 5, Hous-
ton 9.
Time of game: One hour and thirty-
five minutes.
Umpires: Gardner and Nugent.
ence of such clubs in the future. Many
of the prominent figures in state politi-
cal circles are in attendance end omon~
the features late yesterda:
dress by State Commissic
culture E. R. Kone, who i
didate for congressman a
—----------•------
St. Louis 2, Kansas City 1.
By Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo., June 6.—Stovall’s
muff of Worthy’s throw to complete a
double play permitted Drake to score
from third with the winning run in
the tenth inning yesterday and St.
Could "Build Automobile to Music," says
President.
Thirty-seven departments of a big
automobile factory, from the office of
the vice president to the iron foundry,
bre represented in the 50-piece concert
dand of Willys-Overland company, of
PYoledo, O., which, on June 18, strats
on its second transcontinental tour of
the United States. The men who make
up this unique musical organization are
recruited from widely distributed de--
partments of the plant, but in spite of
the dissimiliarity of their every day
occupations, there is no lack of tGem-
work in their concert performance.
The boast of President John N. Willys
as whose guests the players will make
the trip, is that, if necessary, the band
could "build an entire automobile to
music,” and the list of departments
represented would seem to bear out
his statement. The manager of the
band is vice president of he Willys-
Overland company; the president and
business director is an assistant in the
office of the general superintendent,
and the players come from paint, ma-
chine, trim, blacksmith and drop-forge
shops, from accounting road test, up
bolstering, drafting, assembling and
various other departments. The young-
est member of the band, a youth of 18.
is an electrician; the oldest, who has
58 years to his credit, is from the paint
department, and a like interesting va- I
riety is shown throughout the whole j
band membership.
St. Louis is giving the one-way street
system a trial. Assistant Commissioner
Charles L. Laxton is in charge of the
new regulations, which were framed
by several traffic experts, who have
made a study of St. Louis’ congestion of
traffic in the downtown district.
A close observation of conditions
showed that Sixth street was one of the
busiest downtown lanes and that the
preponderance of traffic on that street
moved southward, therefore the street
will be made a southbound street. Sev-
enth street will be for northbound ve-
hicles exclusively.
These two streets for the present
will be the only onelway lanes, but
the alleyways in a district bounded
on the north by Washington avenue,
on the south of Walnut street, by the
levee on thei east and by Twelfth street
on the west—will be for traffic in one
direction.
The north and sotuh alleys awill be
used for .the northern traffic, while in
the east and west alleys traffic must
move in the westerly direction.
> 300 dele-
1 clubs of
s Associa-
ened here
w of com-
it. The
itlining of
ard legis- i
and men
and exist- 1
3-2 0 8 27 8 0
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
Galveston—
Madden, 3b. ...
Massey, if......
Tarleton, 1b. ..
Johnson, cf.....
Watson, 2b.....
Noyes, c. .......
Summers, ss. ...
Sentell. rf......
Hiett. p.........
Moore, p........
Perritt, Robinson and
New Orleans ....100 030 011— 6 11 2
Atlanta ..... 003 030 23*—11 13 4
Batteries: Kissinger, Weaver, Styles
and Higgins; Williams, Dent and Dunn.
hero of this sketch has made w ■
many persons would consider a f
tune. He has played in three ser
for the championship of the world.
Though he was born in New York
state—a lot of ball players were born
in New York—he has married and
owns a beautiful home in a neighbor-
ing state.
John McGraw declares that this
young man is the geratest ball player
that he ever saw, with the possible ex-
ception of Hans Wagner. McGraw, you
know, has never seen “Ty” Cobb.
Though several attempts have been
made to get this particular hero on
the stage, he has persistently refused
to tackle the footlights. And that
does not indicate a lack of gameness
on his part either. In one of the
world’s series he took a chance on
making a double play that would
either win or lose the game and got
away with it.
Just to let you in a little closer it is
only fair for us to explain that he is
neither a pitcher nor a catcher. Again,
you might recall that outfielders do
not usually make double plays.
Who is he?
(Copyright, 1914, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
The baseball player who was the he-
ro of Thursday’s story is Tris Speaker.
Standing of Clubs.
Club— Games. Won. Lost. Per ct.
Houston ...... 54
Fort Worth ... 51
Galveston ..... 53
Dallas ........ 52
San Antonio . .. 56
Austin ........ 51
California Rancher Drove to Indiana-
polis for Speed Classic.
. "Successful in very way were the
IIndianapolis Memorial days races,” said
Tom Hay, Hupmobile distributor at
Chicago, who officiated as starter at
the annual classics yesterday. “The
contest from start" to finish was the
keenest I ever witnessed, and I am very
proud of the fact that I had the honor
Jones County, Dry 28 Years, Holds an
Election.
By Associated Press.
Stamford, Tex., June 6.—Jones
County, which has been dry ever since
it was organized, twenty-five years
ago, today held an option election. The
antis succeeded in getting sufficient
petitions on May 17 to cause the com-
missioners to order the election. The
prohibitionists have made a sharp cam-
paign to keep the county in its tradi-
tional column.
There is a remedy sold by all drug,
gists, the intelligent use of which will
remove all traces of dandruff. It also
cleanses the scalp of all accumulations
and makes the hair shine with the
luster of life and beauty.
That remedy is Newbro’s Herpicide.
the Original Dandruff Germ De-
stroyer.”
.Newbro’s Herpicide in 50c and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar-
antee it to do all that is claime
you are not satisfied your money
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at
best barber shops and hair dres
parlors.
The Herpicide Co., Dept. R, Detroit,
Mich will send a nice sample and
booklet to any address upon receipt of
10c in postage or silver.—Advertise-
ment
Philadelphia .. 40
Washington ... 42
Detroit ........ 45
St. Louis ..... 42
Boston ........ 41
Chicago ....... 44
New York ..... 40
Cleveland h. ... .39
R. F. D. No. 1, Pocahontas, Tenn.—
“ I took something resembling ringworm
and thought it would soon get well but it
4394 just kept spreading until it
65 7 began to look serious. It
X Fo «5 first appeared on my face as
V - I a small spot itching and burn-
ing and it gradually spread
until it got over my face and
head. Wherever it went it
would leave the skin with
white scales. I was compelled
to scratch and that irritated
the skin. My hair fell out gradually and
looked dead. I was disfigured very muon
and I certainly got tired of people asking me
what was the matter with my face. I lost
a good many nights’ sleep. The disease
got so far along it didn’t look like ringworm.
This frightened me. They said it was bar-
Chattanooga .. 48
New Orleans .. 51
Atlanta ....... 47
Mobile ..... 49
Nashville ..... 51
Birmingham .. .49
Memphis ...... 49
Montgomery .. 52
Buffalo 6, Brooklyn 2.
By Assciated Press.
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6.—The, Brook-
lyn Federals could not hit Krapp ef-
fectively yesterday and Buffalo won, 6
to 2, by solving Seaton’s delivery in the
> ni aches. All of Bualffo’s extra base
rives, doubles by Hanford and Dow-
ey and triples by Young and Schlafly,
•unted for runs.
Score— R. .1. E.
iffalo ..........101 200 200—6 10 2
ooklyn.........100 000 010—2 4 4
Batteries: Krapp and Blair; Seaton,
Peters and Land.
New York..... 37
Cincinnati ..... 44
Pittsburg ..... 39
Philadelphia .. 38
Chicago . ...... 44
St. Louis ...... 46
Brooklyn ...... 38
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 165, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 6, 1914, newspaper, June 6, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427143/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.