The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1906 Page: 6 of 10
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Moran.
... 4
1
PANTHERS ANNEX
1
1
LAKE COMO
NATIONAL LEAGUE
i
i
ANOTHER VICTORY
2
standime et Cluba.
rea Won, Lest,
MUSKODAY WON IN FIFTH
PITCHER KNOCKED OUT
GIVEN BY
K. of P. Uniform Rank
At
Per
Played. Won. Lost. cent
PROF. COX
$250
Boat Races
NEW TSTIMOXY.
Swimming Races
and 14-Piece Band
Running Races
IN
Street Parade
Skating Race.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
PRIZES
9:30 a. m.
Per
Played. Won. Lost, cent
Grand Display of Fireworks
put up a
le, Reed,
toda
l
2
2
DRIVING CLUB.
1
Totals........36
27
ras
today being on
110
Bigbie, 3b....... 5
SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE
IT’S IN DALLAS
Standing or Cluha.
Per
24
MILITARY BAND
——10
GENTLEMANLY ATTENDANTS
Admission 15c.
Skates 25c.
e
CITY NEWS
about 3:15 o’clock in the
ringsi
tell al
PERSONALS
J
2
A
5
PALACE
RINK
I "
Lake Erie
Lake Charles
Antonio
Billing;
}
Wright and Page.
fl
iterest
TAYIOR TRADED TO CHICAGO.
NORTH FORT WORTH
i
51
a terrific two-bagger over Poindextei
1
NECROLOGICAL
first' baseman at present.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Per
Played. Won. Lost. cent.
Mrs, J. T. Evans.
Ptcalc at Graham.
J
R
1
The hotly contested
6
2
Palace Skatina RInk.
FIRES
4
5
Montagne R
Poindexter. If .. 1
0
Burne.
ras well attended
X
$ t
Latenin Entries.
PORT WOBTN
I
WACO
rig and Armbruster.
■a Game at
Philadelphia, July —Philadelphia-
- f
iw
n
A E
High Diving
Waltzes, etc.
BASEBALL
TODAY
Resulta of Yesterday’s Game",
Fort Worth 11. Cleburne 6.
Dallas 10. Waco 1.
DALLAS.
A B. R.
4
4
2
2
42
41
11
31
34
11
27
11
21
27
28
30
32
47
like
He
with
1
1
40
3<
33
31
32
10
0
3
3
4
5
3
2
4
4
5
5
4
2
2
5
2
2
25
20
25
30
31
35
41
40
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
)
41
40
38
30
34
32
24
17
3
3
0
0
is in-
„quar-
tS 4
the
H. P.0. A. E.
!• a 0 0
0
2
3
0
S
2
0
1
0
1
0
1
A man's manner either makes his
fortune or mars it
td. Won. Lost cent
2
0
1
2
0
4
2
.064
.571
1222
•mm OIMI • oclock
•w Qames
l
41
44
43
35
26
27
2 7
.626
.504
.567
Where They Play Today.
Waco at Fort Worth.
Cleburne at Dallaa
Fep-
s ■
25
28
20
32
35
44
44
TWO UNKNOWN MEN
CREATE EXCITEMENT
Mile and Furlong Race Won by Two
Lengths by Horse That Was
strongly Played.
stnmdine • Shb
San
Bal
ROCKAWAY CUP STEEPLECHAI
RESUMTED IN VICTORY FOR
WEIDNERS ENTRY.
FARMERS’ UNION TO
MEET HERE FRIDAY
great fielder and is handy
llow also.
Skating sessions, 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 1:10 p. m., 7:10 to 10 p. m., 10 to
12pm.
i
"Coming to Jesus” will be the subject
of Dr. Spoonts' discourse tonight
NOW OPEN
Three Sessions Daily
1-000
E
1
2
1
3
1
0
1
Dallas Succeeds in Making It Three
‘vraigts From the Waco
Agsregation.
FIVE WHEEL SKATES
LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL LAKE CLIFF PARK.
2
1
2
1
1
1
0
0
1
.515
.469
.330
.200
Private parties and plcnics
A Adreas S. s. WABBM, Arington Traction Company.
PO
1
1
2
0
2
3
1
3
1
Clubs— 1
Cleveland ....
Philadelphia .
New York ...
Chicago .....
Detroit ......
St Louis.....
Washington
Boston .......
Standing of Clubs,
— Games-
3
4
1
4
1
Standing of Chiba.
---Games-
, 1
0
1
1
g
will hold a thor-
the entire history
.621
.600
.603
.545
.537
.477
.360
.257
the
nge"
3
0
0
2
1
3
10
5
0
B.
0
0
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
White Rose Theater
WHITE CITY
Mr. Albert Taylor and His Stock Coma
pany Present /
3
1
0
■ '
22
It
T
44
45
1
4
9
1
a shame.
Whiteman played ball yesterday
he had received word from home.
%,
MUDDY TRACK AT
SHEEPSHEAD BAY 1
Special Today Matinee
"FaCZNG rn azcec
Tonight
"A Message From Mars’
tPersonal ana 1eeal yoties ant to Te Resore
•nut be «lgnea. me aegture 1. aM MAM it
puhdienttom, but tor wtftMM.1
entertaining,
rendered at
8
A ..
Dieksoin, p. .
dame, rL.
I
1
.Qube—
Boraworth
Cleburne ...
Totals .......34 1
Score by Innings:
Dallas ................026 600 0
Friday, In which
"threw up the spur
of the twelfth li
about more or less
the these teams.
For
cent
-.705
.164
.661
,500
.400
.331
.384
.131
McIver, Stovall and Phillips added to
the best of the original bunch. The re-
sult of the series in this city will no
doubt be watched with interest.
H
l
3
2
2
1
3
1
1
J. G3 Henderson, the retiring qhancel-
loqsas presented with a past chan-
celos jewel by the lodge
CLEBURNE
AB. R :
Moran's position On*the team is cer-
tainly not behind the bat. The Pan-
ther’s base running made him look like
enter the ring i
afternoon and
matter is held under advisement by
the stewards, who stated that they had
no statement to make beyond the re-
---. 2 T trhh--- It'is said.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling--
Minot, 107 (Kunz), 3 to L won; Osone,
107 (Mountain), 3 to 2, second; St.
Claire, 104 (Fisher), 18 to 5, third. Time.
1 04. Charley Ward, Azele. Scotch High 1
Kildare. Nioless, Helen H III and —
tan la also ran.
eariy- yesterday morning while the
family was away from hme. An in-
vestigation is being made as the fire
is believed to have been of incendiary
origin.
Country Home Buna
Gilmer, Texas, July .--(Special.)—-
The residence of Asberry Wright, two
miles south of here, was destroyed by
fire yesterday which originated 1n a
defective flue. The property wag in-
sured for $1/000.
Clubs—
Shrevport ...
New Orleans
The funeral of Mrs. J. T. Evans will
be held this afternoon at 4 Vclock from
the family residence. Interment will
be at the new cemetery.
That Waco team should
formidable tussle with Do,
Inning has brpught
is animosity between
It is a well known
gam of last
Sulphur team
in the last half
K. of F. Offeers Are Instnlled.
Henry Miller of Weatherford, gran
keeper of records and seals, and John
Bonner, supreme representative of the
grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias
of Texas. installed the newly elected
officers of Ruby lodge No. 03 last night.
The officers elected are:
(Personal and local notlees set to Ths Recud
must be signed. The signature to not desired for
publiention, bat for verifcation.1
10 10
Wet Groundn at Atlanta.
Atlanta G, July 3,—Atlanta-Nash-
ville ga nA postponed oh account of wet
grounds.
Boles reached first in the sixth on
his single. took second on an overthrow
of first from right, and scored when
Moran threw badly to second. White-
man letting the ball get away from him.
In the seventh Clayton drew the prize
on a hit, a sacrifice and Cavender’s out
from Coyle to Shelton.
The champions collected the last tw
runs in the eighth when Salm smashed
....yrnights. On Friday nl»hl a tour-
nament will be held in which a num-
ber of ladies dnd gentlemen will com-
pete inodd events for prizes.
Whitnett-Sturr.
John Whitsett and Mrs. L L Starr,
both of this city, were married by Rev.
Alonzo Monk last night at 3:30 o’clock
at the Montezuma flats, 804% Houston
street, where they will make their
home. Mr Whitsett has resided in Fort
Worth for several years.
11 15 27
at the
of At-
The Rockaway cup steeplechase, the
feature of the card, resulted in an easy
victory for the J. E. Weidner entry,
Long Run and El Cue hi llo finishing
first and dsdecdondd respectively.
A. Muskoday in the fifth was strong-
ly played, being backed from 20 to 1
to ll to 1. He took the lead in the
Challenge From Davis, I, T.
Davin I. T., July 2.—(Special.)—The
Davis invinclbles, a ball team com-
posed largely of professional players
selected from some of the best Texas
teams, are out with another challenge,
backed up by the cash, to play the
Sulphur team at any time, provided
the Sulphur boys will come back here
and finish the gme they abandoned
last week.
Birmingham ..
a Memphis .....
, Atlanta ......
Montgomery .
Nashville ....
Little Rock .
New York game called at beginning of
third inning on account of rain.
tteries — Colgrove and
tide. The odds are in favor
it 10 to 7.
a bush leaguer.
Ben Shelton is picking up in his hit-
ting. He seems to have had an off
rear so far and his improvement with
--2 stick must be gratifying to the en-
tire team as well as to himself.
Catcher Noonan and Pitcher Beebe Are
Give* la Exchange.
Jack Taylor, the star twirler of the
St. Louis Cardinals, has been traded to
the Chicago National league team in
exchange for Pitcher Beebe and Catch-
er Noonan. A cash bonus also figured
in the deal. Taylor is a great pitcher
and his aequisition will strengthen the
Cubs greatly. He has been accused of
creating dissension in the Cardinal
ranks and, as Manager McCloskey in-
sists upon being boss, Taylor had to go.
Both Beebe and Noonan are promising
young players and will add a great
.deal to the strength of the Cardinals.
Louis Nordyke, the St. Louis Amer-
Off Day at Birmingham,
Birmingham, Ala., July 3.—There was
no game between Birmingham and
Montgomery today. a. It was aa oft
day.
' "ro
Sc fare. Cars opposite city hall. 10 minutes service all day.
Totals.........31 5 8 "23 10 3
•Boles out on attempted bunt of third
strike.
Score by innings: __
Fort Worth . .......... 421 001 12”- 11
Cleburne..............600 033 006— 5
Summary: Solen bases, Boles 3, Cav-
ender, Salm. Carl la 1, Clayton Poindex-
ter; two-base hits, Salm. Carlin. Aiken,
Shelton; runs, off Dickson 6, of
Speaker 5, off Dupree 5; left on bases.
Cleburne i, Fort Worth 3; double plays,
Dupree to Balm. Boles to Clayton to
Salm; sacrifice hits. Gfroerer, Clayton.
Erwin 2, Coyle; innings pitched, by
Dickson 2, by Speaker 7, by Dupree 9;
hits apportioned. off Dickson 8, off
Speaker 7. off Dupree 8; struck out,, by
Dickson 2, by Speaker 3. by Dupree 3;
bast? on balls, Gfroerer, Cavender.
Salm 2, Dupree, Aiken, Shelton, Poin-
dexter; wild pitches, by Speaker 1, by
Dupree 1; passed ball. Moran 1; time of
game, 1:50; umpire. Dunham.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville.—Louisville -3, Colum-
bus 5.
At Toledo. — Toledo-Indianapolis
game postponed, account rain.
At Minneapolis.—Minneapolis 1. St.
Paul 3.
At Milwaukee.—Milwaukee 1. Kan-
sas City 6.
Florizel, Orient, 00; J. P. Mayberry.
Mr. Farnum, 101; Happy Jack II, 102;
Clyde, Bugler, Willie Newcomb, 104;
Fox Hunting, 105; Mamie Algol, 106;
Sam Craig, St. George Jr., 107; Gilpin,
fapitano. Bill Carter 103; Six Shooter,
Weather cloudy, track fast.
New York. July 3.—The races
Sheepshead bay today were run over a
muddy track, a heavy rain falling just
before the first race.
Montague, Texi
The residence of
Baia at Nev York.
New York, July 3.—Brooklyn-New
York game called account rain.
First race, one mile, selling— Yuma-
rl. Pirates Dance, 57; Uncle James, 80;
Mae Lynch, Karly Hours. 00; Donirent, —~ -—----------
o Bright, Leng Bright Mazzletuy. ceding nr- on wednesday a
92: boczkin, PllUr. Triple Silver. Jn- urday night.. On Friday nlsht
kidmmalie, 1M; Pong, Ere Lghi: 1K. ..... ....
Friday. July 6, the Farmers* union of
Tarrant county will meet In its quar-
terly convention at Labor temple, Sec-
ond and Throckmorton streets. As
usual cotton will be the important sub-
ject under discussion and considerable
disappointment is expected to be mani-
fest over the failure of the Fort
Worth market house proposition.
C. B. Johnson of Grapevine will be
the presiding officer, with J. P. Beasley
of Mansfield as secretary.
McIver. If;....
Phillips, rf....
Stovall. cf, p..
Bero, 88.... ...
Welsh, 2b....
Hoffman. 1b..
Palm, e.......
Jackson, cf, p.
a point in nine innings. Business men
here say they stand ready to bet
money the "Rock creek viIlecers" wilt
not again play the •Invincible.."
Totals.........««
Firet race; six furlong,, purse-Gran-
ada 113 (Nicol), 7 to 10, won: Blucher,
IM (Landry) 10 to 1. second; Hector.
(Preston), 10 to 1. third. Time.
Lady March. Potter. Rodolfo. Pre-
sentation, Mendocino, Mabel Winn, Dr.
Stephens. Globe Runner Moccaaaln
Kaa Captor. Sea Mata. Lucullus also
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—
Clifton Forge. 107 enderkast), 0 to 1.
won; Blue Coat, 100 (Jackson), even,
second; King Pepper. 110 (McLaugh-
lin). 0 to 1. third. Time 1:163-5. Nut-
Inaki Rose Dodge and Frank Collins
WACO.
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Meyer. rf.....
Maag. 3b......
ury. 1b.......
5unnh,
Fink. 3b......
Maloney, cf...
Stephens, e...
Rode ba ugh, p.
First race, five furlongs. Futurity
course—J. C. Core won; Smiling Tom,
second; Yorkist, third. Time, 1:03.
Second race, mile—Tip Toe won;
Brookdale Nymph, second; Mandarin,
third. Time, 1:411-5.
Third race, the Rockaway cup stee-
plechase. full course—Long Run won;
El Cue hi llo, second; Divider, thira.
Time, 5:32.
Fourth race, five and one-half fur-
longs—Dashaway Miller won; Don En-
rique. second; Montgomery, third.
Time. 1:09.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth
miles—A. Muskoday won; Grenade, sec-
ond; Cedarstrome, third. Time, 1:55 3-5.
Sixth race, selling, one and one-six-
teenth miles—John Lyle won, Onatas,
second; Lady Ellison, third. Time,
1:47 3-5.
B raincoat.
Score by Inninga: B H #,
cleveina ............002 120—S 11 •
betroit ..............000 000—0 3 4
Batterles— Townend And Clark: Don-
ahue Warner and Payne.
Bailey t, Umpire,
Dallaa, July 3.—(SpeclaL)—It la un-
derstood that A. P. Bailey of Dallas,
who has been manager of the Green-
ville teeth, will be appointed umpire
in the Texas league. It le believed
that Collins, who is on. of ths best
umpires ever seen in thia league. is
slated to go. J. Doak Roberta, presi-
dent of tbs league, was suppossd to be
in Dallas today, but he oula not be
found to verify the report.
A. H. Reynold, New York; Mrs. Roth,
Indian Territory; B. J. Burke, Kansas
Cltq; W. R Jones, New York; George
H. Jones and wife, V. Jones. F. Jones.
Lutcher, La.; J. K. Arshey, ¥.r’™J K
archey. Daisy Archey. Nashville Tenn.;
M. M. Robertson and wife, Vicksburg.
Miss.; 8. W. Farnham, C. M. Powers,
Chicago; H. L Hall, Fort Worth; Cons
Johnson, Tyler; R. S. Phtmmer, Gal-
veston; Mrs. A. J. Morris, Houston: D.
K. Smith. Roswell, N. M.; Hugh, Pat-
ten. Gainesville; C. A. Taylor, Indiana;
L A. MeCasland, Corsicana: J. B.
Beatty, Houston; Miss L D. Siera, Miss
A. B. Siera. New Orleans; N, B. Myron,
Los Angeles; M. L Eppstein, Boston;
D. M. Barbront, Kansas City; Mrs. L. B.
Burson, Hillsboro: F. P. Willis, New
York; Miss Eva C. Adame, St. Louie;
Larry August and wife, Jessie Malone,
Texarkana; Mrs. J. Beatty, Houston:
John Parkham, Chatree, Mo.; H. H.
Ward, Bird Thomas, Dallas: W. A.
Reed, New York; J. E. Markham, Dun-
can; F. H. Lawrence, J. H. Houston.
Texarkana; George Attis. Arkansas;
Mrs Tom Hoffman, Miu Mamie nen-
berger, St. Louis: Miss May Andrew,
Houston; F. R. Hedrick, Chicago' Sam
Harrison, Kansas City; Miss Smith.
New Orleans; Mrs. Bessie Moore, Kan-
sas City; Mrs. Harry Jones, St Paul;
Dick Waring. New York, Dick Walsh,
Texarkana; E. C Wellesley, F. R Rob-
inson. Texarkana; Jessie Fry, San An-
tonio; E W. Smith, London, Texas;
John M. Hopkins, New York; K A Cur-
Us, a. B Curtis, Attica; R M. Titus,
Greenville; Miso Anders, Shreveport;
Mica Glover, Archie; 8 Wittman. Now
York; W. H. Cox, Nshvme; H. Felten-
stein, New York: R W. Patterson.
Waco; D. Allen. StMLouls; W. J. Haas,
Chicago; Miss Bese Porter, Ardmore,
port of/ the veterinarl
however, that they w
oogh investigation of,1
of Go-Between.
WINDSOR RESULTS.
Windsor. Ont.. July 3.—Changed track
conditions upset form calculations here
today. The track was deep in mud and
but one favorite won. Resulta:.
First race, six furlongs, selling—
Nervator 104 (Kunz), 8 to 5, won: Ka-
vlana 06 (Bilac), 0 to 2, second; kieni-
gin Louie. 06 (Klenck), 9 to 2, third.
Time. 1:10 4-5. Sans Coeur. Luxemburg,
Miriam W, Caper Sauce and Sneer, also
ran.
Second race, five furlongs, purse—At-
tention. 105 (Kuns), 2 to I. won; Malta,
105 (Foley),, even, second; Dick Stan-
ley. 102 (Aubuchon), 4 to 1, third. Time,
1:04 2-5. Reside. Minoa. Pinafore, zve-
newal and MUs Hida also ran.
Third race, one mile, selling—Sultry,
03 (Hogg). 10 to 1, won; St. Tammany,
111 (Pendergast), 1 to 2, second; Re-
quest. 35 (A Martin). 2 to 1, third.
Time. 1:45 1-5. Brookston, Ora, Viva,
Widows' Mite. Little Mike, Reticent and
Scare Crow also ran.
mile, purse—Lou Pania. 105 (Kelly). _
to 1. won; Miss Leeds. 03 (Moore), even
second; Rubyiat, 164 (Foley), 2 to 1,
third. Time, 1:114-5. A Ibu la. Young.
Reminder, Herman Johnson, Invincible
and Wabana also ran. "
Track heavy.
, No Game nt New Orleans,
New Orleans La.. July 3.—There
Philadelphia 4, Beston a.
Boston, July 3.—Domer was respon-
sible for the locals’ defeat today.
Score by innings: R- H. E.
Philadelphia . .060 661 066 03—4 8 3
Boston ........ 001 000 62—9 4 6
Batteries— Duggleby and Dooin; Dor-
ner and Brown.
Notes of the Game.
Fifteen safe swats will look good in
the batting averages. The Panthers
had on their batting clotboa and what
they did to Dickson in the Drat inning
after two men were out was a ain and
fact that the Sulphur team haa been
winning many games from good ball
teams throughout the country, but
when they met the Dayis Invincible*
Second race, five furlongs, purse—
Jargtpttcpng*aeonmg,;
Saylor 102; Margie, Elek Abrams. Red
Gauntlett, Bonaventure, 105; Dainty
a wild pitch. In the ninth the Hal-
roaders made a bid for the game when
Aiken walked, but Coyle foolishiy
grounded into Boles and a swift double
play blasted their.last hope.
The Waco Navigators, who are great-
ly strengthened by additions from the
Greenville team, will be the attraction
at Haines’ park this afternoon in a
double-header. Their work has greatly
Improved of late, but they will have
to "go some" to stop the Panthers at
the gait they are gotna at present
FORT WORTH.
Cleveland 5, Detroit
Cleveland. Ohio. July 3.—Cl- - ____
footed Detroit today and regained first
C. F. McMeekin, who bred Go-Be-
tween, was killed in the railroad acci-
dent at Salisbury, England. Sunday, but
it is probable that the records of his
sale will be available as a starting
point in the inquiry.
Four Good Races en Card for This Aft-
ernoon.
Four first-class races are on the card
of the Fort Worth Driving club for
this afternoon, beginnirg at 2:30
6’elock. 'Secretary Lawler announces
some fine entries. The track is in good
shape and an afternoon of fine sport
is promised patrons of the club. Fort
Worth boasts several blooded horses
which compare favorably with any in
the country, and these fine animals
alone, outside the racing, he says, are
worth going out to see.
Competent judges have been selected
and everything placed in readiness to
accommodate the large crowd expected,
and Secretary Lawler states that no
stone has been left unturned to make
the afternoon a banner one in the his-
tory of the club.
Mrs. T. M. Harding.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. T. M. Harding, who died very sud-
denly Monday night, will be held to-
day at 10 a m., from the family resi-
dence, 1223 Boulevard, North Fort
Worth.
mB"
Whiteman, cf.
W. J. MeQuerry of Kennedale was
here yesterday.
J. A. Watkins, treasurer of the Ar-
lington Heights Traction company, has
returned to Little Rock, Ark.
"Mrs, L M. Funk, widow of the late
Dr. Funk leaves today for Central
Illinois, where she will spend the sum-
mer with friends
A. ,, Jackson has returned from an
extended trip to Washington. D. C.
Mrs. Belle Hood and children of
West Monroe, La., are visiting Mrs. Y.
V. Yates of 1000 West Seventh street.
Miss Leta Crowley has returned
from Mineral Wells. Accompanying
her were Miss Carrie Cowden of Abi-
lene and Misses Ada Lee and Kittle
Cowden of Mineral Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vinsant of 1210
Stella street, will leave the city today
for a visit of two weeks to relatives
at Corsicana.
L C Maynard, United States district
clerk, formerly of Dallas, has removed
his family to this city, and will make
it his permanent home.
AT THE HOTEL WORTH.
CLEBURNE RAILROADERS HIT
THE TRACK AFTER SETTING
ASIDE TH REE GAMES HERE.
trated and exceedingly
Splendid music is being
each service and the in’
Tulma 8, Guthrie 4,
Guthrie, O. T. July 3.—(Special.)—
Inability to hit when bits meant runs
lost the game for Guthrie today. Both
pitchers were freely hit, but the Oilers
succeeded in bunching theirs.
Score by innings* R.H.E.
Guthrie ..........020 200 000—4 10 2
Tulsa ............104 002 010—5 14 2
Batteries—Mack and Brown; Smith
and Denny. Umpire, Gray.
T. L Hogle, CL Q: F. J. Garrison, V.
C; A. S. trathdee, P.; J. ,Q Hender-
son. M. W.J H. H. Ingrum, K R. S.3
J. A. Walker. ML B ; W. R. ‘Neil, M.
“S-‘Ee2wfSzafnla +a Hnj paga Ja5 "tt.8 S
several candidates, and the- meeting
Lengue Meet lag at Houston,
Houston, July 3.—(Special.)—It is
announced that there is to be another
of those sport notice league meetings
tomorrow, to be held at Houston this
time. The frame-up, as it la developed
locally, la to declare Houston the win-
ner of the first duel, shuffle up a new
schedule and start with a clean deck,
with the Hands as the soda card. It
is understood that this cheerful pro-
gramme is one of Mr. Block’s desires,
hence it is to be put through, and all
chips returnsd to ths rack.
head; Whiteman gave his acrobat
performance with Wilson’s sky-scraper;
Carlin put one through the pitcher’s
box and stole second; Clayton advanced
the runnera on a sacrifice. Balm scor-
ing and Carlin completed the circuit on
no game with Mem
off day.
Attell-Neill Fight.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 3.—Abe Attell
and Frankie Neill are in readiness for
their fight tomorrow for the feather-
weight championship of America and
the gold challenge belt offered by the
Pacific Athletic club. The men will
Dall** 10, Waee 1.
as, July L—(SpeclU.)—The game
was one of the poorest of the
, Stovall and Jackson seemed
they were over matched and out-
classed on every hand.
Mayor Dickinson of Turner Phils
says it is "dollars to doughnuta” that
Sulphur will never again tackle the
Davis team. He offers to wager his
right to a seat in congress that Sul-
-hur will not play Davis again, and if
the visitors will not score
Grand Prize Picnic
in a game distinguished by heavy
hitting and some sensational fielding y
stunts. Ward's Panthers annexed the *h
third game of the series will Cleburne
yesterday, giving them a clean sweep
of the entire series. It was a peculiar
“Why Men are Not Christians" was
the subject of the sermon delivered
last night at the Cannon Avenue Pres-
byterian church by Rev. W. E. Spoonts.
He defined the word “excuse” as being
the akin f truth, stuffed with lies.
Rev. Mr. Spoonts is a powerful
speaker and his sermons are well illus-
LATONIA RESULTS.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 3.— Fie favor-
ites. a second choice and an outsider
won at La ton la today.
A heavy rain which began falling
shortly before the fourth race left the
track in a sloppy condition. It was of-
ficially announced today that the meet-
1s will continue untii Aug. 11.. Re-
month are fast coming in, and twenty
name are already on the list. A gold
medal ia offered for the flrst prise.
Other prises are a fine fishing-rod,
razor and elegant knife.
The first race will probably be run
one week from Saturday, and the suc-
__—"---" and Sat-
Pruitt Sold to St. Ppal.
Dallas. Julv 2.—(Special.)—Pitcher
Pruitt of the Dallas club of the Texas
league, was tonight sold to St. Paul
of the American association. He leaves
for St. Patil tomorrow.
Several special cars left the city last
night for Graham, bearing on board a
party of Fort Worth people, and quite
a quantity of ice, cold drinks, etc. The
party will attend the grand Fourth of
July picnic to be held there today. It
was stated yesterday that the lee. pop,
ice-cream, etc., filled two baggage cars
, to"have no skill on the -pitcher's sib
and the remainder of the Waco teal
seemed to be in a tdance. The score:
gams, starting out as a pitchers’ battle
and ending in a slugging match on
both sides. Dickson, who started out
for the Railroaders by fanning the two
first men up, was forced to retire in
the third in favor of Speaker, who
fared little better. Dupree was in-
clined to unsteadiness and was hit
harder than he has been in any other
game this year, but the support he
received and the hard hitting of the*
men behind him gave him an easy lead
throughout the contest 4
The distinctive feature of the game,
aside from the hitting, was the fielding
•tunts pulled off by Whiteman in cen-
ter for the visitors. Of the sever
chances afforded him in the field, all
were accepted in faultless style, but
two of them resembled circus feats
more than put-outs in a ball game.
With Salm on second in the sixth, Car-
lin drove a liner to left center that
looked good for three sacks at least,
but Whiteman, finding he could not
head off the ball, ran With it, and with
his back turned, put out his gloved
hand behing him and the ball stuck.
It was simple highway robbery for Car-
lin, nothing else. Again, in the eighth,
after Salm had slapped a clean two-
bagger over Poindexter’s head, Wilson
dropped a high fly just back of second
which Whiteman reached after a long
run. He stumbled and fell as he put
his hand under the ball, but recovered
like a flash and swung onto it again
before it touched the ground. He re-’
marked as be came in that he had one
of Gfroerer * horseshoes in his mitt.
Cleburne was greatly weakehed by
the absence of Powell behind the bat
and the Panthers simply made a show
of Moran, running around the bases
like rabbits in the face of his ineffect-
ive throwing to bases. Salm scored In
the first while the catcher was jug-
gling a pitched halt and a moment
later Carlin made a clean steal of home
creasing. Last night the male
tet rendered the "Wayside Cross.1
"353,8.22285
of the sixth. During the sixth the a Pointin in,"
field was a sea of mud and water, the
second baseman of Detroit playing Id
; Ennis 7. Corslcana 0.
Ennis, Texas, July 3— (Spec lal.)-
. The Ennis Y. M. C. A. ball team de-
feated Corsicana in the first of a series
of three games here yesterday after-
noon by a score of 7 to 0.
1 Score by innings:
, Corsicana ...............000 200 600—0
: Ennis ....... ..22.401000 300-1
1 Batteries—Weaver, Moore and Rose,
West and Pollard.
Summary—Strike out, for Ennis 14,
for Corsicana 0; bits, Ennis 19, Corsi-
cana 2; two-base hits. Ennis 2, Corsi-
cana 0. Features of game was work OL
• West and Pollard for Ennis.
Clubs— Player
Houston .......61
Beaumont ..... 63
Austin ........ 01
Galveston <1
Bun Antonio ... 64
Lake Charles .. 63
Lake Charles 5. Sa* Antonio 3.
Lake Charles, La., July 3.—(Special.)
we did win,a game again, and it was
tbs Bear P2 that suffered defeat by the
tune of 23 3. The game started in
a whirlwind with Colgrove walking
three men in succession and Kappan
sent one to right field for thrss bases,
but was thrown out at the home plate
trying to make it a home run. The
Creoles made two runs in their half on
hits. Things went the same old way
until the fifth when with Cooper on
base. Horn lifted the ball over the
fence for a home run and the game.
Another was added. In the eighth. Col-
grove pitched fine ball and but for his
wildness in the first inning he would
have probably scored a shutout.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
also ran.
Sixth race. ^even-sixteenths of
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR KENT CHEAP— FURNISHED
house for summer to right party
withot chlidren. Phone 2805.
KENILWORTH RESULTS
Buffalo, N. Y., Jly 3.—Weather was
cloudy, track good. Results:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a
mile—Grace Kimball, 99 (Alex), 4 to
1, won; Lucy Marie, 105 (Roas). 7 to
10, second; londy, 105 (Bell), 8 to 1.
third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Clamor, Town
Topics, Schroeder’s Hidway and Livius
also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-
Rusk, 113 (Romanelli), 3 to 1, kon:
Kilts, 110 (Kent), to 1. seoond; Han-
nibal Bey, 112 (Ross), 6 to 1. third.
Time, 1:13 3-5. Anna Smith, Money
Mus Grace Curtis, Toscan and Duke
of Kendall also ran.
Third race one mile, selling—Del-
more, 105 (Alex), 3 to 1, won; Pronta,
107 (Romanelli), 3 to 1, second; Lazell,
104 (Rose), 12 to 5, third. Time, 1:43.
Orfeo, Clara Dee Perry MacDow, Rhi-
nock, Dargin and Marpessa also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—
Bertha E., 92 (Ross), 8 to 1, won; So-
olsty Bud, 97 (Schaller), 12 to 1. second;
Singing Master, 105 . (Alex), 25 to 1
third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Anita Lady,
Pinta. Oway. Akbar, Prospero, P. E.
Shaw, any Thanks and Cob moa a also
ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs, maidens--
Temaceo, 105 (Koerner), 3 to 1, won:
Fleeting Star. 102 (Ross). 4 to 1, sec-
ond; Dixon Jane, 102 (Bell). 7 to 1.
third. Time, 1:03. Hattie Dodson, Dr.
Wentker. Bon Vivant. Raeinette Bene-
volo, Flip, Lucy Strom e. Landsman,
Silver Trap, Gwen Haddock, June Time,
Nekabong and Bessie Wynn also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, purse—Martig
Doyle, 110 (Alex), 1 to 2, won; Hera,
105 (Romanelli), 3 to 1, second; Midas,
106 (Koerner). 7 to 1. third. Time,
1:40 1-5. Massive, Racine II and Dixie
Andrews also ran.
Track good.
Washington ----
Washington, July 3— Rain stopped
today's game at the end of the fifth.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Washington ...........028 00—5 - -
Boston ................000 60—0 4 1
Batteries—Kitson and Heydon; Har»
Waco..................001 000 000a- 1
Summary: Three-base hit, Meyer;
sacrifice hit. Louden; left on bases, by
Dallas 10. by Waco 9; struck out, by
Rodebaugh 6. by Jackson 2, by Stovall
2; inning* pitched, by Rodebaugh 9,
by Jackson 3. by Stovall 6; bases on
balls, off Rodebaugh 8. off Jackson 1.
off Stovall 3: double play. Maag to
Ury; stolen bases. Louden, Sullivan. Ma-
loney: batters hit. Ury. Louden; passed
ball,. Palm; time of game, 1:35; umpre
Collins.
For several hours Monday night
members of the police department
were searching on the south side in
the vicinity of Alston avenue, Lips-
comb and Rosedale streets for two
inen who created much excitement by.
holding up three negro children.
One man had been noticed prowling
around during the evening. Latter in
the evening three negro children re-
slding"on Alston avenue went to the
Hemphill street car line with a friend
and returned by themselves. When
about a block from home two men ap-
proached them, and one of them said:
"Let’s kill these negroes."
One of the children started out on
the dead run. but the other two were
so badly freightened that they couldn’t
run. In the meanwhile one of th*
men produced an ugly revolver and
pointed it in the face of one of ths
children. The child gave a yell and a
whoop and was then kicked and
abused in a shameful manner, after
which the men made good their es-
cape.
What tragedy can compare to a life
thrown away? _______
No man who loves his fellowman
enuld be mean. •’ trig ..
Second race, eleven-sixteenth mile,
purse—Frank Hesher, 108 (Nicol),
even, won; Poster Girl, 108 (Obert), 7
to 2, second; Elected, 162 (Austin), 8
to 1. third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Helmuth,
King Legsold, Water Silk. La Thorpe.
Bitter Sweet, All Blase, Fullman, Quin,
tel la, Anna Ruskin. Leonard La also
ran.
Third race, one and one-half miles—-
Hubbard, 108 (Nicol), 2 to 5. won; Lit-
tle,F1kin.,103 (Robinson), 9 to 5, sec-
ond;. Handy Bill, 103 (Taylor), 12 to 1.
third. Time, 2:85 3-5. Morendo, Main-
spring. Lehero, Glisten, Gleeman, Mo-
gregon also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlings purse—
MlUad.*, 100 (ruebei). it to 1. won;
Cottontown. 105 (Perrett). IS to 1, sec-
ond; Fortunate. 100 (Obert). 7 to 1.
third. Time, 0:10 t-1 Concert. Colgi
Pouglas John Carroll. Rolbcrt, Uncle
Henry, Tom Roberts also ran.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths mile,
puree— Youris. 100 (Obert). 1 to 3, won;
Marmorean, 404 (Truebel). 4 to 1, sec-
ona:.Cheolate Drop, 108 (Nicol). 0 to 1,
thira. Time.. 355 5. utes Miss, Ut.
tie Wanda True Dora. Hereafter, Tall,
lather, Alta McDonald. Chase; fel-
nans, Yando also ran.
..Sixth.racs. six furlongs, purse-
Malleable. n» (Boland). 4 to 1, won;
The Mate, 11« (Robinson). 6 to 1. sec:
ond; Alma Garata, 108 (Preston), 1 to
1. third. Time. l:rt 2-6. March keos.
Search Me. Larons. Precious Stone,
Isara, Inspector Girl also ran.
Seventh race one mile, selling-
Jack II., 107 (Nicol), 8 to 5, won; Bill
Mata bon, 98 Obert). 6 to 1, third. Time,
Carter. Ill (Fisher), 15 to 1, second;
1:45 3-5. Minnehaha. Lee Land King
Abyssinia. Tern us, St. Volma, Horlsel
also ran.
while Dfekson was taking a siesta.
Fort Worth scored in every inn .ng
except the fourth and fifth. While Cle-
burne s runs were accumulated in tne
fifth and sixth rounds. Dickson
started off like a winner and fanned
Gfroerer and Cavender in quick succes-
sion. but Bole* singled to center, stole
second, and came home on Balm's Texas
leaguer over first. Wilson followed
with another single to left and Carlin
placed one safely to center, filling the
bases. Salm took a long lead off third
and dashed for home when Moran drop-
ped a thrown ball from Dickson,
chalking up the second score. Clayton
hit into Shelton and. was aafe while
Wilson crossed the pan. With Erwin at
bat and Dickson probably thinking, of
hom aad^ mother, Carlin got tired
camping on third and crosed- tlse plate
before Dickson woke up. to the intense
amusement of the speetat ors. Erwin
ended the massacre by a long sky-
scraper to Whiteman.
In the second with Poindexter and
Moran on bases Speaker popped up a
short fly to Dupree, who doubled up
Moran at first and a triple play was
narrowly averted. Poindexter beating
Salm* throw to second by an elelash
in Fort Worth » half of this inning.
Dupree started the ball rolling with a
fly midway between left and center,
was sacrificed to second by Gfroerer
and scored on Cavender's hit, although
the captain was thrown out at second
by Moran. Boles laid down a bunt
where no one could reach it, stole
second and third in rapid succession,
and scored when Moran threw wild to
Aiken in an effort to catch him at the
third station. Salm received free trans-
portation to first and promptly stole
second, but Wilson's fly to Aiken re-
tired the side.
Speaker relieved Diekson at the be-
ginning of the third and Adams took
his place in right. arlin took a fancy
to the new twirler from the very start
and hammered out a two-bagger. He
took third on Clayton's sacrifice and
scored on Erwin's out at first. There
was nothing doing for either side in
the fourth, but Cleburne pushed over
two in the fifth on errors by Clayton
and Carlin. Adams out and Aiken’s
ripping two-bagger to right center. In
the sixth they added three more to
their string on a low throw to first by
Boles of Whiteman’s grounder; Poin-
dexter's single. Erwin's muff of Boles
throw to the plate on Speaker's in-
field tap and clean hits by Wright and
Aiken.
Indignation at Temple.
Temple, Texas, July 3.— (Special.)—
The profoundest depths of public in-
dignation have been stirred in this city
over what is regarded as a gross in-
justice perpetrated upon the city and
its citizens by the Texas Baseball
league managers last Saturday in Dal-
las. The Temple players returned to-
day from Dallas and were paid last
month's salaries in full. Some of the
! players will be sold and others will be
given their releases outright. The re-
fusal of the Dallas manager to permit
the team to play its scheduled game
with his club last Sunday justified the
dispersal of the team. The local asso-
ciation will continue in existence, as it
still claims membership In the Texas
league. Manager Sullivan of the team,
upon the advice of attorneys, politely
refused to make known to the outside
public the intention of the association
relative to the league magnates, Ward,
Gardner, Roberts and Davidson.
It is known, however, from talks
with stockholders, that all but two of
them have signed an ironclad agree-
ment to make a fight, the other two
being absent from the city. The Tem-
ple players report that there is strong
public sentiment in Cleburne, Dallas
i and Fort Worth favorable to Temple.
The desire of the local people is large-
lv to secure a reformation of baseball
practices and methods in Temple, for-
ever doing away with syndicate base-
ball and establishing the fact that
agreements must be lived up to.
to overloading.
J. C. McCabe and 8. B. Hovey of the
Rock Island ware in the party which
went from here. Phil A. Auer was
slated to attend but found it Impossi-
ble. Mr. McCabe will make an address
at the picnic.
- leans' extra first baseman. is to be
r.5 traded to Cincinnati of the National
ti league if the present arrangements go
through. The Browns do not need him,
as Tom Jones is filling the bill accept-
ably, while Cincinnati is shy a regular
Shreveport 5, Little Reek 1.
Shreveport, La., July 8.—Shreveport
won today:
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Shreveport .......120 011 00*—5 10 3
Little Rock.......060 066 601—1 2 7
Batteries—Lee and Rapp; Newlin and
Douglas.
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY A 1906
-200 020 01*—5 0 2
.....300 000 000—3 « 3
6 •
chtemg• 5-3, »« . L—U »"•
Chicago, July 4—Chicage defeated
St. Louls In both games today
First game: B.HE
chieago".....301 001—5 10 1
Bt. uts ........MO 100 110—1 7 1
Batteries—Owen and Sullivan;
Smith and Rickey. __
Second name: R. R. B
Chicano ..........030 100 M»— 1 4 0
st lamia .;.......000 000 000—0 1 3
Batterica — White and Sullivan;
Jacobson and O'Connor.
Houstem 7, Gaiventom 2.
Houston, July 3. — (Special.)—Mr
Block was pounded at frequent inter-
vals and the Flounders never once
came to his assistance with anythin*
like brilliancy. The Hands rapped ’em
our right along and had a nice easy
time of it with Gaskil alwaya under
rape and at leant a length in the lead.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Houston ........310 210 10*—7 11 1
Galveston ........000 020 MO—2 6 5
Batteries —-Gaskin and Massing:
Block and Moore.
Danna, lit; Friction. US: selene B. 115.
Third race, Ms furiongs, pure*
Prineipta, Wee law, Usslo iean,
M; Wasataft. Fete tgar, M; Toppy
’Jiay^hS^ 2:
-uuze, 104; Mohave, 1M: Revoll, 107;
Elastic, ill; Martina. 131.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles, the Cincinnati hotel handicap—
Kercheval 1M; Mell vane, 103; Pn-
cess Orna, 10«; Dutch Barbara. IM;
Alana Pufuf, 111; Carrigan. John Car-
rol, 110; Braacaa. 114; Orly H. 111.
Fifth race, steeplechase, abort course
—Kneda. 1M; Frank Me, 130; Fred
Pretsmejer, 111; Greenbrier, Ml; Jollo,
1M; Hreroo, St. Enoch. 111; Snow
Drift, 1U; Ohio King, 140; Ughto Out,
157; New Amsterdam. 101; Pirate, Ml.
Sixth race, one mile, selling---Dr.
McCleur, 89; Josie’s Jewell, 90: Oberon.
92; Bitter Brown, 93; Yachting Girl.
95; Gladiator, The Laurel, 102; Juba,
164; Proteus, Belle-Toone. 105; Cam-
bridge, 100.
Seventh race, one mile, selling—
H. PO A. E
Shaw Bros. for ice cream.
If it's hardware call 1045.
Flowers at Drumm's. Phone 101
Justice of the Peace John L. Terrell
has completed an inquest regarding the
death of Mrs. Josie Miller, his verdict
being that her death was caused by
consumption. Mrs. Miller died at Poly-
technic Heights Sunday morning.
It is desired that all members of the
Broadway Baptist church be present
Wednesday, evening at prayer meeting
service, as the pulpit committee Is
ready to make recommendations with
reference to calling a new pastor.
An ice-cream social will be given
Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Hinsdale, oppos-
ite the City park, under the auspices of
the Fort Worth Spiritualist society.
The Sunday school of the East Leuda
Street Christian church will give a
Fourth of July picnic today at the City
park. The party will leave the church
at 8 o’clock, ig a float.
REVIVAL MEETING AT
CANNON AVE. CHURCH
will weigh in
The management of the Palace rink,
Lak Erie, announces special sessions
at the rink today as follows:
. Morning "session, 10 to 12 a. m.;
’ afternoon sessions, 1:30 to 4 p m., 4
to 6p. m.; evening session, 7:80 to 10
p. m., 10 to 13 p. m.
Thursday night will be "couples
a only” night, and no gentleman will be
2 allowed to skate unless accompanfed
by a lady partner. Programmes will
"be furnished free at the box oftice.
Entries for the one mile amateur
race to be run at the Palace this
Clubs— Play.
qk :::n 33
sstnuin.:: i1: M
===========
LAKE CLIFF RINK
THE LARGEST SKATING RINK
IN THE WORLD
7 2
Matinee prices 10c and 20c; night
prices 10c. 20c and 30c. "
Free Attractions on Lawn:
Kleber Carroll, the Ventriloguist, nnd
New Mo via* Pietures.
Seats on sale at Fisher's Drug Store
and Blythe’s Confectionery.
18 2
4 1
13 4
Ge-Bet wee* Has Bee* Cris—a—ly En-
tered for Pant Four Years.
New York, July 3.—The protest made
against Go-Between, winner of the
Suburban handicap, on the ground that
he was improperly described as a geld-
ing, took on a new phase yesterday
when the veterinary surgeons appoint-
ed by the stewards of the Coney Is-
land Jockey club’s Sheepshead bay
meeting reported that the statements
in the protest were correct and certi-
fied that Go-Betweep is a stallion and
not a gelding, as he has been described
in entries throughout the four years
of his racing cacreer.
The report made it plain that for
four years Go-Between has raced in a
capacity not properly his and repeated-
ly has received an allowance in weight
to which he was not entitled. The
first furlong and won by two lengths.
’ Results:
AB.
geroerer, et -.3
Cayender, H. . ... 4
Eo1es, ••........»
simon, ri. . ----- 5
Carlin. 3b.......t
Clarion. 2b. . ... 4
,.3
Mostel Gray left yesterday for an
extended visit in Cameron. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. L G. Pritchard leave to-
day for a ten days’ visit with friends
in Mineral Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Culmer Gowin have, re-
moved to Alvarado, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. H. Patterson is visiting her
mother in Ganzelena.
Miss Cressle Dawson of Stephenville
has returned home after a visit with
Miss Alice Bishop.
Mrs.Mattie Dial of Brady is visiting
Mrs. W. R. Morrow.
The finest Summer Rink in the
State. Come out and enjoy your-
self. We have the floor and the
Skates. Ladies free Monday
nights. Couples only Thursday
nights* Extra Sessions Saturday
and Sunday nights. Big Summer
Cars every half hour. All City
Cars wait for the last Interurban. .
1
vumsmsmemnsdmmuusmnummuama
Renumont 6, Austin 2.
Beaumont, July 3— (Special.)—The
Lumbermen got off in the lead, and in
the stretch drew away and won, going
easy. Their timber work overcame
the knotholes in their fielding.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Beaumont .......... 000 400—6 9 4
Austin ...........011 000 000—2 6 1
Batteries — Harris and McMurray;
Sutor and Gordon.
0A.ssC»EETA..
•— gfheKindTocHawrsBoudt
2(29422 :
0 2
7 0
7 0
22
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1906, newspaper, July 4, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500873/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .