Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 201, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1916 Page: 5 of 12
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916.
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CLASH FOR TODAY
OVER SAM PIERCE
National League.
At Chicago—
R. H. E.
BASEBALL RESULTS
At Cincinnati—
R. H. E.,
P
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Nehf, Reulbach and Tra-
gressor; Knetzer and Wingo.
R. H. E.
Scuthern League.
R. H. E.
y
R. H. E.
BAKER BADLY HURT.
t Chattanooga—
CATLIN
AMERICAN.
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At Birmingham—
R. H. E.
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45 35
X
3OUNG TEAM A SURPRISE.
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San
SPOT SPLASHES
BY THE TOREADOR.
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NATIONAL.
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FORD
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The Universal Car
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4
8
$
SOUTHERN.
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THE COCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, GA
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68
28
710-18 ‘Tremont Street.
Phone 828 or 110.
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beer is just
y
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American League.
At New York—
R. H. 10,
Cut Prices
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RACES AT CLEVELAND.
33N
is as fine
On Tires
R. H. E.
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Baker; Love, Russell and Walters.
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At Washington—
R. H. E.
Cleveland
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lansew e
and learn why millions find
in it the very acme of whole-
some, delicious refreshment.
o
0
110 110 011—6 11
101 240 01*—9 13
s
5
Fort Worth .
Shreveport . .
1
0
Houston will be here tomorrow and it
seems to be up to the Pirates to pull
them out of first place as they have
done so often to others this season.
2
1
Batteries: Ellis and Street; Johnson,
Knowlson and Kitchens.
I
1
.543,
.500
.478
.400
.400
Batteries: Johnson and Lourcey; Lev-
erette and Smith.
Nashville . .
Chattanooga
Detroit . ...
New York .
Batteries:
San'Antonio-Galveston, off day.
Beaumont at Houston.
i Score—
i Beaumont
Houston .
.567
.559
Fort Worth at Shreveport.
Dallas at Waco.
. . . 75
. . . 71
Boston ....
Cincinnati .
Batteries:
Club—
Brooklyn . . .
Boston . . . . .
Shawkey and Nunamaker.
Second game—
Today’s Games.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
j
Batteries: Swan and Bobo; Criss and
Jenkins.
6
I
55
52
52
51
46
44
38
38
At Little Rock-
Memphis .........
Little Rock .......
A
F
FI
53
51
44
40
39
38
35
31
i
3,
uith Orimuun
riangular
. (urner v
. 42
41
42
43
46
48
57
57
Score—
Fort Worth
Shreveport
. . 80
. . .82
. . 78
so
Dallas . ..
Waco ....
1 % .
5 ISSUE
4 No.74/5
Standing of Clubs.
Played. Won. Lost. Per ct.
.600
. 563
.554
.493
.481
.467
.458
.402
427
30
34
40
41
43
47
47
49
36
3 6
38
40
45
56
Batteries: Tesreau and Rairden; Doak
and Gonzales.
3
.639
.600
.524
.494
.476
.447
.427
.383 '
Today’s Games.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
W\C THIS
DIAMONS
R1 NG 7
Yesterday’s Games.
Birmingham 5, Atlanta 4.
New Orleans 4, Mobile 0.
Nashville 6, Chattanooga 4.
Memphis 5, Little Rock 1.
.585 ’
.563
.561
.538
.525
.518
.444
.243
Yesterday’s Games.
Galveston-San Antonio, off day.
Houston 4, Beaumont 2.
Shreveport 4, Fort Worth 0.
Waco 3, Dallas 1.
30
31
33
38
42
40
45
49
46
42
42
Q/
.—A
45
40
41
37
39
35
38
33
HeRe’S
A DAMOND
R\NG
Yesterday’s Games.
St. Louis 5, New York 1.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1.
Cincinnati 9, Boston 6.
Others, rain.
97
93
94
94
92
92
95
95
Sen3 for free booklet,
"The Romance of Coca-Cola.”
If 1 ONLY HAD A
DIAMOND BRACEleT
NOw l‘b Ve DIUNELY
CoN(E(ED
R. H. E. (
ALL NEED "To
COMRLECe M( Jo
is A DIANONE
BAR PIN) CO GO
Five and Seven Passenger
Automobiles for Hire
—CHARGES REASONABLE-
Bolton’s Transfer Company
Telephone 227
Ladies Free Except Saturdays, Sundays
and Holidays.
Standing of Clubs. I
Club— Played. Won. Lost. Per ct.
Demand the genuine by full name—
nicknames encourage substitution.
Boston ....
Cleveland ...
Chicago . .. .
Washington
Detroit ...;.
Waco 3, Dallas 1.
Special to The Tribune.
Waco, July 18.— Malmquist’s home run
Today’s Games.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
"No liquor sold or delivered at any place where the sale or delivery of
intoxicating liquors is prohibited by law.”
WONDERFUL !
Yesterday’s Games.
New York 2-3, Detroit 0-2.
Cleveland 7, Washington 5.
Boston 3, St. Louis 2.
Others, rain, , „ . /
Be on the safe side, and buy
a FORD.
Standing of Clubs.
Played. Won. Lost. Per-ct.
1>—
Ng
421 and 423 TREMONT STREET
PHONE 44. ‘ GALVESTON
Orders Filled the Day They Are Received
BURNS HAS SHADE
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CATLIN
Arrow
COLLAR
THIN, LIGHT YET STARCHED AND
SIGHTLY 15c each 6 for 90c
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
ANOS, SWEEP
OUT ADDED
CEUL 4(3,
-=- d
7)
Chas. Newding
2308-10 Postoffice St
*
a
J no. Christensen
& Co.
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A DIAMOND
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Western Golfers.
By Associated Press
Del Monte, Cal., July 18.—The sixty- ,
four playens making the lowest scores
in yesterday’s play will finish out to-
day tiie seeppd half of the qualifying1 ,
round of the eighteenth annual cham-
4
in the eighth, scoring Bittie ahead of
eE31 him, gave Waco a 3 to 1 victory over
Dallas yesterday.
Score—
„-3
The Label Ion CAN’T forget
Escaaem® EamGET2Eaaizaran uaazowmm annemammumamimmmmi ummmum
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once that Heileman’s
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as the Label.
Baseball Tomorrow
PIRATE FIELD
GALVESTON vs. HOUSTON
GAME CALLED AT 4:30 I’. M.
Amos, Sweep Out Padded Cell 4631.-By Goldberg.
Convright. 1916, by R. L. Goldberg
If you own' a Ford, you will sel-
dom need a new part, but should
you, you will find whatever you
want right here. You don’t have
to wait for it to come.
And Ford parts are sold every-
where.
There’s no confusion about either. Every-
one who appreciate goodness know at
vaheyewsmey
( “THIS IS A eutE
\ MOONSTONE, BUt if
\ I ONC\ HAS A
, , DIANONN RING \‛D
Today’s Gales.
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James, Cunningham and
FTREMeSDOUS 1
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HAV A NEKLACE
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BRAceEV---
___ £paee
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379 4*83
Antonio Boy’s Playing Surprises
wW
1
“Old Style Lager”
000 100 220—5 11
010 000 000—1 6
as DISTINCTIVE
Shreveport 4, Fort Worth 0.
Shreveport, July 18.—Leverette held
Fort Worth to one hit yesterday and
Shreveport won, 4 to 0.
The flavor of our
The Pirates and Bronchos will play
the last game of their series this after-
noon at Pirate field. So far the locals
have woz two and lost one to the Nags
> on the present stay at home.
Yesterday was an off day because of
the fact that the regular scheduled
game for that day was pushed up to
Sunday and a double-header was play-
Atlanta .......... 000 011 101—4 13 2
। Birmingham .... ..003 001 001—5 7 0
Batteries: Day, Perry and Perkins;
Black, Perryman and Smith.
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0e Tlatrl for foe A
. Grerit Safari A
a product as ever brewed.
Houston 4, Beaumont 2.
Houston, July 18.—Houston scored
three runs in the eighth and defeated
Beaumont 4 to 2 yesterday.
At St. Louis—
=
tow
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GoLDlE GUZZLU M, LATE SCeR OF
C-HE MVRDERoUS MADCAPs, APTPEARED
ON eBEACC MESVERDA IN A
BATH\NG COS[UME THAT STOPPED ALL
(RAFF (C ANS DREW THe ATVSCON
OF -(HE Po UCC RESERVES - tte
NACONAU BOARV Or CENSORSAVP fAS
DEPRIVES NO OF A RARE TREA OUR
CAMERANANJ HAD PREPARED,
aPNI
MW,
um
Club—
Houston
ed. The players of both teams spent , Waco ...
the day loafing around the hotels or j
enjoying a dip in the surf. i
Sentell will probably send Cook to ■ Galveston ...
the hill for Galveston this afternoon. ! San Antonio .
001 132 000—7 9 1
65
11
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We have on hand a special lot of tires
in all sizes, which we are cutting the
price on. Come and see them. You’ll
be surprised.
9 "
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5
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/24
After resting a day the Pirates will
be back in, there agin this afternoon
with those pestiferous Nags, and they
hope to make it three games out of
four. It is likely that either Cook or
Covington will be selected to put over
the victory.
! -
■
Jack White, who fought Sailor Da-
vis here some time ago, apparently
made a better showing in New Orleans
against Joe Thomas last night. Though
Thomas gained the decision after fif-
teen rounds, no mention is made in the
press reports of White’s stalling and
laying’ down.
100 000 910—2 8
002 010 00*—3 8
8
1
£
. . . .000 000 010—1 6 1
. . . .000 010 02*—3 6 0
!
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9
6
4777
he called on. ' Harding or Brant will !
no doubt be Stark’s choice to oppose j
the locals. Brant pitched the greater |
R. H. E
000 000 000—0 1 2
000 100 03*—4 9 2
New York . ; . 82 - ■ 48 34
Baker, the hard-hitting third baseman
of the New York Americans, will be
out of the game indefinitely, it was
announced by the club, as the injuries
he sustained during last Friday’s sec-
ond game in running against the
grandstand while chasing a foul have
been found to be more serious than
'at first thought. An X-ray photograph
revealed that two ribs were broken.
Batteries: Compere and H. Smith;
Zinn and Reilly:
part of the game day before yesterday,
but because of his having held the |
hoodoo sign on the Pirates this sea-
som he may be sent back again today
to try tb help the visitors break even
on the series.
Ladies will again be admitted free
this afternoon.
A0oo
Covington has. been complaining, of a Beaumont .
sore arm for several days and unless j Dallas . . . .
it is hetter this afternoon he will not I ;
J. Franklin Baker' wil be out of the
game for an indefinite period and per-
haps for the rest of the season. An
examination recently showed that he
had fractured two ribs.
000 050 001—6 7 1
000 210 010—4 ' 8 2
Batteries: Barger and Reul; Hoff,
Hardgrove and Gibson.
Standing of Clubs.
Club— Played. Won. Lost. Per ct.
Nashville ...... 83
New’ Orleans ... 85
Chattanooga ... 84
Atlanta........ 81
Birmingham ... 82
Memphis ...... 85
Little Rock .... 82
Mobile ........ 80
At Mobile— R. H. E.
New Orleans......Ill 100 000—4 8 0
Mobile ............ 000 000 000—0 4 2
Batteries: Brenton and Higgins;
Works, Allison and Schmidt.
North Randall Sweepstakes is on Card
Today.
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, July 18,—The North Ran-
dall sweepstakes and the 2:05 pace di-
vided honors as the feature event of
today’s race card at North Randall
track on the second day of the grand
circuit meeting. The North Randall
event is for 2:18 3-year-old trotters.
There was no early favorite in this
number, Expressive Lou, Jack Mooney
and Peter Bins all having strong sup-
port.
ES
mB4
"*K_
Pierce’s blows were the hardest.
The first two rounds were even.
Burns did most o'f the leading, but his
punches lacked steam, while Pierce put
all his weight behind his blows. The
third round went to Pierce by a small
margin. Burns had slightly the best
of the fourth and fifth rounds and the
sixth and seventh were even. In the
eighth and ninth Pierce came strong
and it seemed that it was only a ques-
tion of time before Burns would be
forced to stop. Had Pierce followed
his advantage in these rounds he
might have finished Eddie. The tenth
and eleventh rounds were even. Burns
had a big margin on the twelfth and
took the thirteenth and fourteenth by
a shade.
Pierce came up fresh in the last
round, after apparently being all in
and fought back hard i’n an effort to
Washington ......000 012 020—5 9 5
Batteries: Klepfer, Beebe and O’Neill;
Harper, Shaw and Henry.
Detroit ...........000 000 000—0 6 1
New York ......'..000 020 00*—2 9 1
Batteries: Coveleskie and McKee;
pionship tournament of the Western
Golf association.
The surprise of the opening flight of
the tournament was furnished by C. S.
Mangham, a Texas youth unknown on
the coast, who led the field with a
score of 71 for the 18 holes. He had
against him, it was said, as notable a
field as ever started play at Del Mon-
te. It was Mangham’s first time over
the corise. Mangham, it was learned
after the play, defeated “Chick” Evans,
national champion, in a tournament in
Houston, Tex., a little over a year a’go.
The Texas youth’s achievement has
made him the favorite for today’s
round.
The best thirty-two of the sixty-
four 'who start in today’s round will
play in the championship flight.
land a knockout or at least to regain
some of his lost ground. Burns had
just enough stamina left to get an
even break in this round. At the gong
Burns was tired and it is, doubtful if
he could have gone much further.
A recapitulation of the fight by
rounds shows that the first, second,
sixth, seventh, tenth and fifteenth
rounds were even. The fourth, fifth,
eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and four-
teenth went to Burns and the third,
eighth and ninth rounds belonged to
Pierce.
In the semifinal Sam Corbin had
slightly the best of Red Roberts, al-
though many in the crowd thought
that Roberts deserved a draw by his
showing in the opening round. The
first three rounds were even and the
fourth was Corbin’s, Corbin weighed
119 pounds and’Roberts 128.
There was another preliminary be-
tween two negro middleweights in
which Homer Jones defeated Smith
Johnson. A battle royal was also on
the card.
Professor H. Bernau refereed the
bout and gave satisfaction. He had
to caution both men a number of times
for fouling.
By not playing yesterday while
Houston was defeating Beaumont the
Pirates dropped back half a game. Fort
Worth also dropped back and Wacq
climbed back into second place just
one game behind Houston. The Gas-
sers are only two and one-thalf games
sers are only two and one-half games
their own lot for a long time, too.
R. H. E.
100 000 100—2 5 3
000 001 03*—4 5 2
zgae
K8*
New York.........000 001 000—1 6
St. Louis ......... .000 200 30*—5 11
At Boston— R. H. E.
St. Louis .........000 010 100—2 8 3
Boston ............ 300 000 00*—3 9 Q
Batteries: Plank, Groom and Hartley;
Leonard and Carrigan.
t
L———J ]
Oxy- Acetylene
Welding
BATTERY, REPAIRS AND CHARGING.
Dixie Mach ne and Repair Shop
417 24TH STREET. PHONE 6011.
Between Market and Postoffice.
3 PIRATE-BRONCHO
822
8
1#es,
A9,, = N(, \ ■
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/ov
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160o%
Philadelphia .. . 74
New York ..... 75
Chicago ....... 81
Pittsburg ..... 75
St. Louis ..... 83
Cincinnati ..... 82
11
G. HEILEMAN BREWING COMPANY, LA CROSSE, WIS., U. S. A.
Terms is duress E. Westerman
1ez17R
To date Beaumont has had enough
players on their roster this season to
supply an entire league and they are
still getting more. A headline in a
Beaumont paper said a few days ago:
“Stedman and Finn Put Heads To-
gether.” Finn has been Stedman’s ad-
visor all tseason but despite this fact
the Oilers are still the doormats.
Beaumont again presented a new
name in their line-up yesterday. This
time it was shortstop Roach. Short-
• stop Butler pastimed with the Oilers
for a short time, but Delehanty was
evidently not satisfied with him.
—g
ffp-2
4
At Will Be Final Go of Series,
and Cook Will Probably
Pitch For Locals.
St. Louis ...... 81 36
Philadelphia ... 74 18
Brooklyn .........100 100 000—2 8 1
Chicago ..........000 100 000—1 5 2
Batteries: Dell and McCarthy; Hen-
drix and Archer.
Before probably the largest crowd
ever witnessing a boxing exhibition in
this' city, Eddie Burns shaded Sam
Pierce in one of the best 15-round i
bouts ever staged in Galveston. This
bout was the feature attraction at a
smoker pulled off by the Island City
Automobile club for the benefit of its
members and their friends.
During the early rounds Pierce ap-
peared to be waiting with the inten-
tion of wearing his opponent out and
on numerous occasions would bear all
his weight against Burns as he rushed
him to the ropes or as they went into
a clinch. Burns announced his weight
as 144, while Pierce weighed 134.
Burns went through the mill without
any particular noticeable damage be-
ing done to his physiognomy, while the
claret flowed from Pierce’s nose dur-
ing the latter part of the fight. Burns
used his long reach to good effect'and
was more scientific than his lighter
opponent and on numerous occasions
Pierce would run into a straight jab.
Pierce contented himself with infight-
ing and continually pounded on Burns’
stomach and kidneys. The fact that
Burns landed twp blows to Sam’s one '
gave him the advantage though
He Will Be Out of the Game indefi-
nitely.
Bv Associated Press.
New York, July 18.—J. Franklin
"d
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 201, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1916, newspaper, July 18, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465957/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.