The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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8
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1914
b IHAMPIOMS HIT THEIR STRIDE
CITY LEAGUE'S THREE GAMES
Reduction Week
Lan
NATIONAL LEAQUE.
This week all two and
Watters Park.
R. H. PO. A. E.
R. IL PO. A. K.
Where They Play Today.
First Game.
R. H. PO. A. E.
Dallas:
AD.
Keilerman, 1b. .. 4
V
3 11
Big Reductions
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Totals .......14
1
Petmeckys.
R. H. PO. A. K.
R. H. PO.
0
0
•Batted for Mullins in ninth.
AR. R. H
Washington . .
0
4
Richardson. 2b . 5 . 0
Come In
4
Lloyd, c .
0 Specr. p. ...
E. Ravey, p .... 1
0
— Jordan.
If.
Cleveland . .
0
Veasey, p ..
27
10
11
Totals .......18
Totals .......85
R. H. E.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
616 Congress Ave.
Standing of the Clubs.
Loat. Pct.
REVIEW OF SPORTING EVENTS
Beaumont . .
Second Game.
Dallas:
AB.
Kollerman. 2b. .. 1
WOW! WAT A WALLOPING
0
diamond were grouped within a few
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
If. . 4
He'slip, fb . . .
Totals
Beaumont:
AR. B
Brainard, 2b-ss. . 2
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Volts, If. ....... 5
R. H. FO. A.
AB.
Houston:
Mowry. If. ....1 5
CHICAGO, 0-7; NEW YORK, 1-3.
1
Betts, c . .
Ternant, cf-fb.. 1
Martlnn. p
... 51
Chic ago ...
j Ste ele, cf ...
4 a 1
27
5
....87
Totals
degree of satisfaction.
R H .E.
Score by Innings:
8
Lake Austin .... .020 002000—4
27
17
10
Swann Furn. C«...001 040 100—9 10
PO. A E
Review of Texas League
0 11
0
Huston. c-2b.-1b 4
the „lajing.of the Dailas
BOSTON, 4: CLEVELAND, 1-
Totals . . .
....18
4
10
below Galveston, in fourth place how-
PIRATES ERRORS COSILY
CIRCLE A GINGER ALE
PHILADELPHIA 8; DETROIT, A
PASTOR IS INVITED.
Galveston :
MIDDLE TEXAS LEAGUE
Madden. 3b. ...5
Watson, 1b. .
5
Senteil, 1b.....1
BRENHAM 6, GEORGETOWN 3.
by Commodore James A. Pugh of Chi-
WASHINGTON, 2-1; LOUIS, 0-4.
cago, which has ahowr bursts of speed
STATESMAN TEAM WINS.
Da-
Totals ....... 88
7
Boors by Innings:
R. H.E
P. H. PO. A.
1
4
TEMPLE 8, LAMPASAS 1.
Totals .........
14
1
Score by innings;
R H K. i
RHt
KANSAS CITY, *| INDIANAPOLIS. B
INDIANAPOLIS, July
- Kansas
BELTON 5, BARTLETT 0.
Score by innings
RH.E.
CIRCLE A GINGER ALE'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
qulek HrrlM
I
QRIFFIN * SON.
> made interest keener in theme eporta
====
three-piece suits, in
eluding summer mo
hairs at
Bartlett ..
Bolton ..
Big cut in al! Straw Hats.
Big cut in all extra Trousers.
Big cut in Boys’Suits.
for
Mor-
I
Hauenstein, c.
Cavender, cf. .
pitched by Holm 5 3-2, by Frants! 1-1
hits. off Holm 11, off Frantz 7: runs,
eff Helm IF, off Frantz 5; struck nut.
.5 80
553
0
0
0
0
0
0
game between the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and the Boston Americans on
Hept l. 1906, this is the longest game
J Bingham, p. .
Overstreet, p. .
3
1
11
87
41
45
47
44
47
44
Grubb, 1b......t
Wohlleben, 1b. . 4
1
4
37
38
87
40
42
48
47
52
L. Kramer. If..
L. Cloud, 1b...
8
4
.654
.827
.821
.583
.496
.480
.367
.281
. 1
. 2
. 3
0
0
1
Score by innings:
Houston .........
Austin .........
0 Detroit . ...
0 St. Iouis . .
17
40
41
45
50
53
69
83
3
1
1
1
... 1
... 2
.414
.110
.184
.471
.488
.451
.440
.438
31
40
41
44
43
46
50
60
.632
.556
.534
.516
.611
.495
.479
.826
. 2
. 1
4
I
1
8
1
8
8
0
. 2
. 1 ‘
1
4
203,
rter
Zmpleman,
inks. rf. ...
p
errel
0
1
Washington
Bt Louis ..
Lake Austin.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Lobo, ss-c
Clark. If.....
Ded, 1b ....
....44
....45
.. 41
,. 41
. ..36
. . . 37
Score by Innings:
Dallas ...........
Leaumont .........
for
for-
boy
ihor
als,
ner
446;
51
51
.47
.40
.40
.38
.87
.36
4
8
4
4
8
4
3
1
3
T’arber, cf ...
Tn’los, 1b ...
Hr rrison. If
Brownlow, 8b
Schwind, sA
Reyolds, c ..
Munsell, p.....4
Total. .........
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
1
3
4
8
I
1
1
3
Score by Innings:
Galveston . ........
Waco.....a.......
R
000 000 000—0
000 000 04*— 4
Score by innings:
Dallas ............
Beaumont .........
Lncev. cf.......5
J. Bingham, lb.. 5
GOOD NEWS FOR YOUI
RAIN DISAPPEARS!
week v
Giarrts.
Have You Heard About “The Rond to
Qulek Rellef"$—Better Get Ae-
qunintea With Speeway,
8
1
t
1
for
dor-
305.
138,
av-
f r
For-
38.
13$,-
vid-
Ag-
ta4l-
field
for
064,
fob-
rer,
AP-
om-
Hal-
Ar-
lent
117:..
ears
ink-
on-
184.
moll
for
1413.
bby
Aker
eals,
mis-
bert
nold
rud-
And
621;
field
0 . Balm, 1b. ...
0 Sheffield, rf. .
Ed mo nd Ron. rf. 4
Cocke, 1b ...... 4
3
1
5
BRENHAM, Tex., July 26 George-
town outhlt and outplayed Brenham to-
day. but the latter won the decision, 4
to 8.
Standing of the Clubs.
• Won. Lost. Pct
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pct.
ella
yja,lily
founts
Galveston Outhits Waco Almost Two
to One, but Raggod Work in
Field Causes Defeat.
nis-
nip -
rer-
avis
nei
Lockwood, 2b. .
Slinen, 1b. ....
Schmidt, rf. ...
Joy, cf........
Jennings. c. ...
Jones, sa......
Fhfelepope, 3b.
Helm, p-lb --
Travis, 8b. . .
Cos. if.
AR.
. 3
. 5
. 5
. *
. 4
. 4
. 3
Where They Play Today.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
Houston Hits Helm and Frantz Ninc-
teen Times and Steal Fifteen
Bases—Score Is 17 to 6.
Carson, c. .
Sage, p.....
1
1
1
3
5
0
0
1
inty.
for
Kor-
r 13.
Ed-
Ison
gri-
road
38;
y 41.
Hey
kiln
ess-
18.
d L
o
2
8
1
3
2
0
4
4
4
8
4
4
4
2
1
Philadelphia Amerlcan and N. V. in
National League Playing in
Grand Form.
Second Gamo.
Score by innings:
Batteries; Engel, Ayers and Henry;
Wellman and Crossin,
4
1
3
. 4
. 4
6
1
3
8
0
2
0
1
18
8
1
2
8
8
fori
Mor-
bby
Aker
oner
600.
644,
.rue-I
‘om-
Mson
field
arge,
444. |
Jon-1
l
I
2
1
8
0
4
8
0
1
0
1
8
1
0
0
4
1
1
R
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
8
3
0
0
1
1
3
1
1
1
0
3
0
2
1
2
0
0
1
0
New York
Chicago ...
St. Louis ..
Boston .....
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia
Pittsburg ..
Brooklyn ..
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Won.
....770
.....67
.......
.....61
...1.49
...49
.....40
.....24
8
1
8
1
I
1
0
0
0
3
1
0
4
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
4
0
3
3
3
0
R.
... 000 200 011—4
...801 ill 000—S
1
8
3
3
0
0
1
0
5
2
0
0
3
0
0
. 4
. 3
. 3
. 4
. 2
. 1
. 3
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
3
4
6
9
1
1
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
2
0
0
2
3
0
0
0
0
3
1
1
3
0
1
1
2
2
0
1
1
2
13
1
5
6
1
1
2
3
8
0
0
1
2
2
0
8
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
ft
2
8
0
0
1
0
2
0
E.
0
0
0
0
2
Results Yesterday.
Kansas City, 9; Indianapolis, 5.
Only cne schduled.
mty.
; for
dor-
ibby
ards
Da-
oner
4X1.
421.
rue-,
and
Ison
Iay-
n at
118:
Me
ruc-
and
I Ml
83.
rge,
one
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
। climb four points in ths past seven
days.
Few changes were made in the per-
H.
t
1
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
E
1
0
0
1
0
0
8
0
1
0
2
5
1
0
0
0
0
2
Waco:
Clemens. If. ..
Maimqulst, 2b.
1 Tanner, as. ...
' James, rf.....
R.
_____080 010 1-2
058 100 • 9
0
1
0
0
1
2
2
2
8
5
6
5
4
1
0
0
.0
0
1
2
3
5
3
9
1
3
0
0
2
2
3
0
1
2
4
2
1
0
H
0
1
2
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
ft
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
v
1
1
0
3
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
i
5
4
4
8
4
8
4
8
8
1
1
2
0
4
2
2
1
0
1
2
0
0
3
0
0
1
4
4
2
1
0
0
1
0
.. 2
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
AB.
W. Mueller, 2b,c 4
H. Kramer, cf.. 3
Fixer, 3b ....... 4
O. Rosenbritt, as 4
J. Mueller, rf.. 5
3
4
4
6
5
4
4
8
1
3
1
1
2
4
6
0
Beaumont:
Brainard, 2b. .
Bobo, ss.....
Clark. If.....
Dodd. 3b......
Idmondson, rf.
Cocke, 1b. . .
Betts, c.....
Tennant. cf. . .
Swan, p......
2
1
1
0
0
1
0 •
2
2
0
5
4
5
0
3
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
....66
...50
. . . .17
... .47
.. . .45
....45
....48
.... 29
0
3
2
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
1
1
3
2
0
2
0
1
0
0
6
1
0
8
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
3
2
0
Totals.......:43
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
J
1
1
1
2
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
Run Antonio
I AUSTIN . ..
3
0
1
0
0
4
1
0
1
4
1
0
1
1
10
0
2
9
2
1
1
O.
3
1
2
1
0
10
2
2
A
1
Totals........30
F
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
City won today's listless game from
Indianapolis 8»to 8. The game was
called at end of the eighth by agree-
ment to allow both teams to catch
trains.
4
0
2
2
1
8
4
4
1
1 pitched by George (’rabble, left-hand-
er of San Antonio, against the Dallas ,
team
Eile Donalds of Waco, contributed
another feature, when he loot hlw third
game of the seasou, Houston being
th' club that defeated him.
2
0
4
0
1
0
0
8
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
Brainard's Wild Bag It Wedge That
Opened Way lor Beaumont’s
Victory 4 to 0.
Score second game: R H. E.
New York ......020 000 100—8 9 3
Chicago •• ••••..024 018 00*—7 11 1
For Messenger Boy Ring
845
AB.
A. Rosentritt, 1b 4
First Gamo.
Score by innings.R H B.
washington .......380 000 00—1 8 1
St. Louis ........000 000 000—0 1 1
Score by Innings R.H.K.
Kansas City.....001 002 00—9 18 1
2
1
2
8
0
3
4
3
1
0
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled Sunday.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pct.
Where The, Play Today.
Austin at Houston.
Wnco at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Hun Antonio.
Dallas at Beaumont.
Batteries: Brown, McHale, Piehy
Fisher and Nunamaker; Faber, Cl-
cotte and Schalk.
A.
4
O. A;
by Rose 4, by Helm 3; base on halls.
off Helm 6, off Rose 1. off Fronts 3:
left on bases, Houston 13. Anstin 0: 1
2
0
0
1
3
1
3
0
1
1
2
0
0
4
0
3
. 5
. 4
. 4
. 5
.543;
529
.494
456
.4.34
.415
Summary: Two-base hits, Rossi 2;
three-base hit. Smith; double play. J.
Mueller to Cloud; struck out, by R.
Kramer 8. by Waxier 8. by E. Ravey
8; hit by pitched ball. E. Ravey and
Frenzel; base on balls. off R. Kramer
1; stolen bases. Waxier. Hubbard and
A Rosentritt. Umpire. Hanke.
„wann Furniture Company defeated
Lake Austin 1n the second game by
the score of 9 to 4. The fielding of
Del Curto featured as did the work
with the bat of Grein and "Tige" Halr
phen, the former Lemon Kola star. J.
C. Candiloro, the new captain of the
Swann Furniture Company team, has
an improved club and expects to make
a strong fight for the pennant. A
large crowd watched both games.
Swann Furniture Co.
Batteriem: Nen1l and Vance; Wacey
and Slaughter.
A3
. i
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 1
. 4
. 6
. 4
.. 8
.. 4
.. 4
Fort Worth: AB.
McLaurin, If. 1
AR.
. 6
. I
terly; Mullen, Moseley and Tester,
THE LOBBY|/i
TEMPLE, Tex., July 26.+In a dull
and unineresting game Temple put it
over Lampasas today, 8 to 1.
\
race a fot the Harmeworth trophy at
Co wee, isle of Wight The United
States will be represented in the strug-
Results Yesterday.
Houston, 17; Austin. 6.
Waco, 8; Galveston, 4.
Fort Worth, 8; tan Antonio, 7.
Beaumont, 4-8; Dallas, 0-2.
them real contenders for the pennant.
Other teama held to thelr relative
positions and virtually to their pro-
ceeding of game • won and lost Aus-
tin. the club that has ben in last
place for some time, was more suc-
cessful than of late and managed to
Fort Worth Scores Eight Runs in Seg-
end Inning Proves Just Enlugh
to Beat San Antonio
7 24
1
I
Wichita club of the Western League
defeated Sioux City 8 to 1 in a twen-
ty-one inning game which required
four hours and forty-eight minutes to
play. On the same day at Long
Branch. N. J. Jose Acosta, the Cuban
pitcher of the Senshore team, shut out
the St. Louie Amnerican League club
without a hit or run. winning a 8 to
0 victory in which he did not give a
base on balls and had but twelve bells
called on his delivery for thefull nine
innings.
0 - 0 • Brown, cf.....
0 0 Haigh, c......
8 0 Eberline, lb,...
0 | Thompson, 8b.
0 Fentress, 2b. .
2 to 1 in a twenty-three inning game
in the Iustern Association, which is
the third longest game in ths record
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Kansas City, 1-4; Louisville, 9-2.
Minneapolis, 8-3; Corumboa, 6-12.
Milwaukee, 6-4; Indianapolls, 1-4
(Becond called end eighth by agree-
ment).
Bt, Paul, 4-4; Cleveland, 8-1. (First
twelve inningst second Ms innings,
state law).
24 12
3; base on balls, off Erickson 3, off
C. Ravey. rf.
Rossi Ss ....
Smith, cf ....
Webb, if ....
Frenzel, 3b .
San Antonio:
Kibler. 2b. ...
Maloney, If
Knaupp, ss. ..
McMahon. 8b..
0 professional baseball. ____
1 no hit games and accidents on the
Petmeckys, Swann Furniture Com-
pany and Lemon Kolas Win.
GALVESTON, Tea.. July 26.—Gal-
veston made twelve hits off Sage to-
day. Including two home runs and
I two triples, but Waco won 6 to 4.
because of the Pirates’ errors and
rapid base running.
The score.
Wo Sa bueiness 185 days every
yean Open 7 A. m. to 13 p. m.
We art on the atand-by for
* In a game which was featured by
two home runs on the part of States-
man players th* Austin Btatesman
team defeated the Austin Gas Com-
pany 18 tn 10 in the Austin League
series yesterday The game was play-
ed at Pease Park and was called at
3 o’clock in the afternoon. Thurman
and A. Hanke of the Statesman line-
up made the home runs.
Batteries Statesman, A Hooke and
1. Haske; Ga. Company, Rimpson and
J. Thomes.
stolen bases, Brainard (2), Martina;
first on errors, Dallas 8. Beaumont 1;
left on bases, Dallas 7. Beaumont 7.
Time of game, 1 hour 36 minutes. Um-
pires, Morgan and Mathews.
Baer wa Id. rf.
Massel, cf
Noyes, if.....
Wlison, c. .
Hiett, p.
Batteries i Packard Stone and Eas-
tours to the States for the Interna-
tional yachting event. Tho tripe, which
are to cover a period of thirty-five
days, are advertined at* public mub-
•criplion at IBM The service includes
steamship end hotel accommodations
in addition to excurston steamer te
follow the cup contenders. It is ex-
pooled that from 600 to 1000 will be
nold before the booke clone late this
month.
0 ; Philadelphia . .
1 Boaton .......
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—A series of goea without spying and there is no
unusual occurances marked July in I telling to what extent it may increase,
Extra inning, as from all quarters reports indicate
that the feeling of anxiety for Na-
tional supremacy la world-wide and
BEAUMONT. Tex., July 38.— Brown-
low’s wild throw of Bobo's bunt, al-
lowed Brainard to score from first and
was the opening wedge in the thereto-
fore impenetrable work of Mullins,
Beaumont getting the four runs made
in the game all in the one inning.
The scores:
ST LOUIS, July M.—BL Louis and
Washington broke even today in a
double-header. Washington took the
opening game, 3 to 8, by bunching hitg
in the first inning. In the second
James had the visitors guesaing while
St. Louis hit Johnson rather hard. St
Loouls won 4 to L
l' Ba’timore
0 I Brooklyn . ..
2 t Indianapolis
1 | Buffalo ... .
j A ' Ka him, City
- — Pitteburg ..
19 6St Louis ...
Harber, cf. ..
Tullos, 1b. ..
Harrison, If.
Brownlow, 3b.
Sehwind, BS.
Reynolds, c. .
Singleton, rf.
Mullins, p. . .
•Menefee ...
I CLEVELAND, July 28.—Boston won
I its tenth straight game by defeating
i Cleveland today. 4 to- Cleveland
I slightly outbatted Boston but the lat-
g ter was able to bunch hits with Mor-
I ton’s passes.
Batteries Quattlebaum and Wool-
sey; McDonald and Mullin.
0 । Chicago . .
• New York .
Summary innings pitched, by Erick-
non, runs 5, hitn two-base hits. Betts,
Reb wind, threa-base hits, Harber;
R. H PO. A- E
Motorboat devotees are to have their
period of international competition
during the next two weeks in the
HOUSTON, Tex.. July 28. —-Houston
won a Blow and uninteresine game
from Austin today 17 to 6. The locals
hit Helm in timely mioments and run
wild on both Huston and Moran.
The score:
BAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 26—
Eight runs in the second inning
proved just enoush to give Fort Worth
the victory in the first of the series
here today.
Score:
Score by innings:
Petmecky .......204 220 000—10 18
W. Park ........002 000 000- 2 7
Hjn lton, rf
Fr ekson, p
Menefee, c . .
Crockett, p .
Score by Innings: R
San. Antomto ..........021 412 100—7
Fort Worth ...........080 000 000—8
events are growing larger each year
------- .. ---- - and consequently without this reatrlo-
ever played in the major leagues tion the will assume propor-
Three days previously Hie Hartford tions too unwieldy to handle with any
club defeated tho New Haven team « - ..
CHICAGO, July 38 —Chicago and
New York broke even in a double-
header today. New York winning the
first 1 to 0 in a pitchers’ battle and
losing the other 1 to 7 in a batting bee.
Score first game: R. H. E
New York ......001 000 000—1 6 8
Chisago .. ......000 000 000—8 4 u
Barr, p.........8
Six games out of eight—all played
on the road — were placed to - their
credit. The Dallas team forced Fort
Worth to drop back a peg to third
3 Smith, as-
1 McIver, rf. .
-onnel of the teams Waco secured
.lucky" Holmes. former major
leaguer, from the Memphis Southern
2; batter hit, by Munsell (MeLaurin),
Speer (Hauenstein); left on base. San M t
Antonio 8. Fort Worth 4; double play. j Douton •
Fentress to Smith to Fber’ve. Time Mi.,......
of game, 2 hours and 2 minutes. Um- Dallstp "
pire, Baumgarten. Fort Worth”’
Milan in collision with Moeller, his
teammate, an both raced for a fly
ball , In the Washington-Cleveland
game, with the result that Milum re-
ceived a badly fractured jaw. On the
same day George Weaver, captain of
the Chicago White Sox, collided with
Demmitt under simnilar el n um stances
and' was severely injured about the
head. A no-hit no-run game and a
Totals........34
With Beaumont back in the leader-
■ 0 ship of the Texas League, havng wid- . . .. ---------- ... —
0 ened the distance etween its place in Martina 4. off C’rockett 7; batters hit.
0 first position and that of Waco in I Martna, by Crockett, Schwind. by
• second, the striking feature of tie past Martina; passed ball, Menefee; double
_ •-----a— ah- Tilac *| lay. Brainard to Tennant -to Cooks;
Summary: Two-base hits. Green 2,
Inks, Jess. Bingham; three-base hits,
Green and Halphen; double plays, inks
to Halphen; struck out, by Bingham 3,
by Overstreet 3, by Barr 8; base on
balls. off Bingham 3, Overstreet 1, off
Barr 2; hit by pitcher. Lockwood; stol-
en bases. Volts. Jennings. Del Curto,
Overstreet; sacrifice fly. Bingham.
Umpire, Hanke.
Inch layer under the playing surface,
and will provide an effective filter
for moisture. On this layer of rock
there will be eighteen incres of top-
soll, through which tile drains will
be laid every twenty-five feet, with a
pitch of one foot from the middle to
the edge, to carry waler off to the
sides.
Rapid progress in the erection of
the Palmer Memorial stadium is re-
ported by the Princeton University
New Orleans. 6, Nashville, 1.
Montgomery, 1; Atlanta, 3.
Mobile, 9; Chattanooga, 7.
Mobile, 9; Chattanooga, 7.
Memphis, 3-0; Birmingham, 0-1.
F<its. 2b......
Davis, rf. .....
McDonald. 3b. .
Hille, ss. ....
Frierson, cf. .
Newnam, 1b. .
Allen. e. ......
Rose, ........
Dodd. 2b.......
Totals . .......23
27 11 3
every time you move.
Limber up with Speedway! Foel
frsky and fne by simpy applying this
magic balm. It feels good when you
use It—you foot like a new person aft-
rutting it on full strength—rubbing
gently until the skin glows—is just the
thlng. For 8peedway cannot burn or
blister the akin It's as soothing and
pleasant as toilet water It cannot stain
ill flesh, or the daintiest fabric bo-
«“r“5anegemomzdy—and an
I2nn. Venmtth brK onrany or Utt
*ayimghepn.ugh: har:
UH It Faithruiffthen $05"*
lut«l, recetye th, renulka promine of
1th, ruggint will return four money.
BpMdwa, wm aimoovired and *ue-
lazuli, uined for raara by a good old
.■eotch ph ratclan Now It la kiven to
‘aezoriherkrtarnosrm "roa U
1 37
6 3
sss masi-2
Arnunaber oroHtt Atlantie t°aIt- • Feian i.- A Bii * E
ness the cup races off Randy Hook
• nd the latest scheme in subseription
4 6
11 2
Summary: Two-base hits, Davin,
McDonald. Newnam. Seitz, Nhnce, Al-
len; stolen bases. Mowry. Seitz, Da via
(2), Hille, Frierson (6), Newnam (8).
Allen, Robnson (2); sacrirtce hits.
Rose, wild pitch. Helm. Rose, inning
in the City League series yesterday
at Lake Austin Park, Petmeckys’ play-
ers defeated the Watters Park team,
10 to 2. The features of the game
were the pitching of E. Ravey and
the batting of C. Ravey and Rossl.
Waxier relieved R. Kramer in the sev-
enth and held Petmeckys batters
down for the rest of the game.
dose to fifty miles per hour. Tho
Association.
A •triking feature of the week how.
ever, was the no-hit game of the prea-
unt Texas season This one was
Austin:
Cummings, 3b. .
Moran, 2b-c. ..
Howard, cf.....
Nance, rf. ......
Frants, ib-p. .
Durkin, sb. . ..
R< binson, if. .
Summary Two-base hits. Singleton,
Tennant, Clark, Reynolds, Dodd, Cooke;
sucrifiee hits, Brownlow, Tennant;
struck out, by Mullins 8. by Swan B;
base on balls, off Mullins 2. batter hit,
Mullin*, by Swan: stolen bases Ed-
mondson; first on errors, Dallas 1,
Hraumont 2; left on bases. Dallas 9.
Beaumont 8. Time of gar.a. 1 hour 40
-minutes. Umpires, Mathews and Mor-
gan
R i below Galveston, in rourth place now-
...842 225 20" -17 ever and only a winning streak that
....000 202 200— 8 wouia be remarkable would make
Lone Star Ice Co.
Established 1885
Manufacturers of
Pure Crystal Io®
Watch for th. "Lon. Star"
wagon* or phone us and ar-
rang* for regular delivery
service.
Both phones 346
After the 11 o'clock services at the
Southern Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning the committee composeu
of M. M. Johnson, Milton Morrie, Cap-
tain J. H. Rogers, O- D. Parker and
P. W. McFadden. recently appointed tn
recommend a pastor to fill the place '
vacated by Rev W. A. McLeod, who
resigned to accept a professorship in I
the Texas Presbyterian Theological
Serrnary, recommended the election of
Rev. A A. Wallace of Mexico. Moa An
Invitation has been sent to that pastor
to come to the Southern Presbyterlan
Church here.
Rev. Wallace has been at his present
charge for twenty-five years and is one
of the leading pastors of the State in
which he lives.
Summary. Inings pitched, by Speer
5 2-3, Veasey 8 1-8; runs, off Speer 6.
Veasey 1; hits, off Speer 9, Vensey 1;
two-base hits, Sheffield, Knaupp, Mc-
Mahon. Salm, three-bare hits, Haish,
Cavender; stolen base. Brown; sacri-
fice hits, Hagh, Thompson; struck
out, Munsell 5. Sp er 3. Veasey 1; hare
on balls, Munsell 1. Speer 5. Veasey
12 1
4 13 27 14
1 . 0
0 0
9 2
0 days, as wus the case just about this
0 j period in 1913. Taking these unusual
1 features by dates. July 17 saw clyde
0 ---- - — - — ••— —i—
and the officers of the Motor Boat
Club of America believe that the west-
ern water flier has an excellent chance
of regaining the trophv.
The initial races of the serine will
be held today with the running of ths
English eliminations. Four sup do- •
fenders are eligible, three of the boats
being those used by the British Royal
Motor Yacht Club in suocesstully de-
fending the cup last year Under the
deed of gift each country may be rep-
resented by teams of three motorboata,
but the United States will have but
one entry, as was the case last year,
when Ankle Deep ran third twice end
second once, in the three races nec-
essary to give Maple Leaf TV of the
English teem the 1913 champlonshlp.
The winning boat averaged over fifty-
gix miles per hour in her first vic-
tory.
Indianapolis.....838 838 00—5 11 8
000 000 010—1 4 1
.301 001 88*—4 • 1
ouble plays. Rose to Helix " ime of
game, 2 hours 18 minutes. Umpire,
Howell.
Summary: Stolen bases. Carson,
richlow: sacrifice hit, Grubb; sacri-
fice fly, Carson, two-base hit, James;
three-base hita, Noyes, Watson; hum*
runs, Maimqulst Massey, Hlett; struck
out by Hlett 8. Sage 6, base on balls,
Hlett 1, Hags 2; balk. Hlett; passed
bells, Wilson; left on banes. Gal v es
ton 9, Waco 4. Time, 1 hour and 68
minutes. Umpire, Buckley
Results Yesterday.
New York, 1-3; Chicago, 0-7.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 6.
Washington, 2-1; St. Louis, 0-4.
Robb, 3b. ..
Delcurt, BS.
Green, 2b. ,
Halphen, c.
At Pease Park, the Lemon Koala and
the Rand Crabs played. The Lemon
Kolas defeated their opponents, 14 to 4.
The heavy hitting and fast fielding ox
the Lemon Kola players marked the
fcutures of the game: Anglin of that
team was the most consistent hitter.
He got a single, a two-bagger, a triple
and a walk out of four times up.
Batteries: Lemon Kolas, Thorp and
Mcore: Bend Crabs, DtBlanc and Page.
Umpire. Jacobs.
.000 808 800—8 8 2
.020 881 00*—6 8 8
cup challenger is hydroplane in type,
fitted with engines of 1180 horsepower
Batteries: Johnson, Bentley and
Ainshtmi, Williams; James and Ag-
new. I
DETROIr, July 28 — Detroit’s errors
and the heavy hitting of Philadelphia
allowed the champions to win their
eleventh straight game today, 1 to 8.
Score by innings R. H. E
* Philadelphia ..018 000 101 2—3 1 4 2
Detroit .....*020 002 001 8—8 T 7 4
Batterlee: Shawkey, Bush and
Bchang; Covaleskie, Dauss and Stan-
age. McKee.
home ruhe, Cooke, sacrifice hit, Clark;
EuE smarha"2"*Ean khz"fipzr"a,maai pan"azpnuilxau peusuispisyadiqcsmnel,
pm., cetting back to July 17 again, contreet 7111etimates.theaag o'
srZTOSniX sss
is the third hitless game of the North- P •
ern League this season. The next day Bpeclal attention is being given to
at Lebannon, Pa., the Lincoln Giants, the playing fieid and it is believed
a semi -professional teem, varied the I that the plan for the construction of
schedule by defeating the home club J the gridiron will end the swampy con-
23 to 3, and incidentally scoring eight I ditlons that have marred games play-
home runs Three players each se ed during or immediately following a
cured two circuit hits. Moving on heavy rain. A large quantity of rock
to July 18, the records show that the will be broken up and uned as a six-
There’s more joy for you in one bot-1 -
tie of Speedway than in a whole rear Temle . • .
of spring Saya For Bpeedway does
take the aches and peine away.
Speedway ie for those tired, stiff
joints—for brulses and sprains—for
rheumatic limbs that make you wince
-umpeaann: 201200-112 a FEDERAL LEAGUE
not likely to abate for years to come
in every branch of sport,
in every part of the country golf
and tennis clubs are enjoying unusual
success aa the increase in active mem-
bership and the many lengthy wait-
ing lists of those desiring to join
clearly testify. Golf particularly has
secured a decided prominence and
the proficiency shown by the younger
eloment has made it incumbent on the
officials of the United States Golf As-
sociation to confine the entries for
National honors to those who are
rated at five strokes or under in the
handicap list, this year.
This arrangement was made necea- -
oary in order to keep the field of play-
ers within reasonable bounds. That
similar action will havs to be taken
by associations all over the country
for their annual champlonshps seems
inevitable, as the entriea for thebe
AB R. n O. A. ■.
1 1
J ?
1 3
1 1
0 1
0 1
0 1
0 0
Score by innings: R. H.E.
Cleveland •• ». .000 100 000 — 1 9 0
Boston . • ......000 100 003—4 8 2
Batteries: Morton and O’Nelll;
Shore and Cady.
16 3
While interent io professional base-
ball appeared lagged somewnAt enrry
this season and the attendance at Mg
league games showed a considerable
falling off. there neems to he no lack
of activity among the amateurs who
take part in outdoor sports of the
more strenuous order. This can be
readily accoumted for by the amateur
field, which embraces not along the
National game on the diamond, but
golf, tennis and kindred ■ports The
trend of the hour amopg those who
follow these active sports seemn to be
a desire to be participnnts in rather
than spectators of these various forms
of recreation.
Inqulries made among the big marts
where golf, tennis and baseball para-
phernalia is sold, elicited the wssur-
snoe that the demand for accessories
for all these games has increased won- .
derfully this season. The sales of golf- i
ing requisites far exceeds those of any 1
prevlous year since the royal and ,
ancient game was introduced here two i
decadeg ago. The market for tennis
racquets and other appurtenances i
shows a decided gain over last year, ,
while the demand for baseball sup-
plies in every grade was never more
pronounced.
Thal the International contests have
of prefessional basebail. *1 he twenty-
a ana tnero.cugrurz
position- Dallas is till over 100 points 1
Totals ....... .27 2 6 18 15 2
8
T 4
9 7 21 14 3
Batteries: Cole and Sweeney;
Valsh and Schalk.
7 27 14 8
PANTHERS WIN (ROM BROMES otu.a.b. |QHE«S SHUTOUT GIANTS
—•
NEW YORK, July 26.— Th, two ’
world's series contenders of last year 1
nstruck their strides in the week just
■ closed. The New York Nationals ’
5 breezed through with five ganies won 1
■ and none lost. The Philadelphia
L Americans went one better, scoring six
■ victories, meeting no revepses and
[i running their first sustained winning '
| streak to ten straight.
* The work of the Athletics and set-
L backs for four teams that were press- <
r ing them closely less than a fortnight .
[' ago has resulted in a lead for the
K Mackmen that the trailing clubs will I
F find hard to overcome. The National
M League situation, however, is mate-
rially different.
' Playing nearly as consistent ball as
E in their palmiest days, the Chicago
k Cubs have kept the National race at
| a pitch of tense interest. The last
P fortnight’s record shows O’Day men
E have won ten games and lost two,
| against nine victories and three de-
" feats for New York. The result is
I that a bare two and a half games sep-
■ arate the Cubs from the league cham-
■ plons.
M St. Louis is not to be left out of the
g calculations. Huggin men had won
| seven straight games up to Saturday
2 when Philadelphia downed them and
I are playing consistently. Neither.
I Giants nor Cubs can afford to slump
■ with the Carpals five and a half
K from the top. Boston’s spurt from the
F cellar to fouth place within less than
r a week has been a notable feature of
D the league race.
| Pennant aspirations of several clubs
I were further blighted in American
, League play during the week. Detroit
B came to New York and was conquered-
| Washington broke even on the week’s
r play but pushed Chicago further down
I by beating Callahan’s team two in
h three games.
L New York proved a block for all
5 Western visitors, none of them taking
) a series in a city where notable per-
B centage gains had been counted on.
I Boston’s recent climb has caused the
I Red Soxs to be picked by some as the
I most likely rivals of the Athletics in
p the home stretch- They jumped from
U fourth place to second place during
K the week and started their Western
P trip auspiciously by taking two in sue-
■ cession from Cleveland. This gave
B them ten straight wins.
g Three teams—Milwaukee, Cleveland
B and Louisville—took turns in leading j
F the Amreican Asseciation race last
I week.
L In the Federal League Chicago >
F maintained its lead but Indianapolis’
B suffered enough reverses at the start
for its Eastern trip to drop irom sec-
| end to fourth place on Raturday. Bal-
I timore advanced to second place and
| Brooklyn to taird.
40 9 10 27
8 27 14 1
BBLTON, Tex,, July 26—Belton
played a faultless game today and ad-
ministered a shutout to Bartlett, 3 to 8.
Batteries.. McDowell and Glass,
Bowen and McConnell.
Gergetown .......818 000 020—3
Brenham .....888 038 00* --6
R. Kramer, -u,2b 4
Hubbard, c,2b .. 2
Waxier, p ......1
7 10 27 11 3
twenty-one inning struggle also fig-
ured in the records of July 17. Al
Pittsburg the New York Giants ahd
the Pittsburg Pirates played twenty-
one innings, the New York club win-
ning by 3 to 1. Rube Marquard and
Babe dams, the rival pitchers, twirl-
ed the entire contest. With the ex-
eeption of the twenty-four inning
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1914, newspaper, July 27, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443220/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .