The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906 Page: 8 of 12
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L
en
T-
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J
•> P
nALLWITH
White
Floats
■ ■'
ADDED STARTER SECOND
a
WACO DOWNS CLEBURNE
Standing or the Clubs.
For
at
fl
t
1
<
l
$ -
I
LAKE COMO
PROF, cox
2
and His Concert Band
pany officials have
kls recently for the
visited Mineral Well
6c Car Fare.
Ten-Minute Service
Special Attention Given to Private Parties and Picnics
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Stanalne of Club-
Per
Lost. cent.
i
3
:-.0 Cl IX ill xva a--ymme
3"838212*5: High-Class Vaudeville
and Cashier also | mom-a
PO A. E.
0
Cashier also
General Admission 10c,
Palace Rink
FORT WORTH.
%
H. P.O. A. E.
A B. R.
0
Lutonia Entries.
0
7
0
Duggan and Archer.
1
TONIGHT
0
and Powell and Rapp.
Good Band Music
Ask for Programs
hard fought
POOL TOURNAMENT
PALACE SKATING RINK
1
Lost. cent
Played. Won.
s
umont
ustin ..
1
Galveston
0
Ban Antonio
Lake Charles ... 13
Houston 6, Austin 4.
1
1i
1
39
Dartmouth college.
COAL A8 FINE AS FLOUR.
Williams.
team
been released to Indian-
0
It was thought at the begin-
ies con t am-
LEXINGTON HOTEL
5
39
R. H. E.
r
Opened Jan-, 1906.
Standing of Clubs.
Per
Played. Won. Lost. cent.
with
Advertising
Private Baths
Illustrations
4
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE
Record Engraving Dept
4
Old Phone 457
New Phone 1036
N
■
twenty bene on
f
2
Absolutely
Fireproof
Unsurpassed
Apartments
324 Rooms
be
Most
Beautiful
Lake
in the
South-
west
Snowdrift Wins the
Feature.
Ta IMUT szArmne ar,
2:80 to 1: 7:30 to it.
1
1
1
US
79
30
S3
84
85
80
83
Clew
sped
P --“
MNk LANDS ON
5
4
5
3
2
1
5
0
4
1
0
s
4
DALLAS.
AB. R.
. 83
. 76
. 77
. 70
. 77
. 83
. 78
4
3
4
4
4
0
0
24
28
29
42
47
53
50
55
59
51
51
41
87
32
30
27
30
33
32
33
35
41
55
54
3
2
4
30
30
32
35
88
3?
50
81
49
44
44
41
30
28
24
0
3
0
•
Score by innings:
Houston . -.......
Clubs—
Houston .
B0ATING, BATHING,
STEAM LAUNCHES, m
A
Cool
Time
1
I
i
1
0
1
1
3
1
3
1
gcca
48
47
46
44
41
41
28
20
0
1
per-
cent.
.632
.529
.438
.389
78
77
78
79
79
80
78
81
.610
.598
.579
.571
.589
.468
.341
.303
2
1
3
2
.711
.644
.629
.494
.444
.874
.375
.329
Roy and Donovan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
l i hm
umpire, Bailey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
k
L
r
FAVORITE AT 2 TO I IN THE RET-
UNG CAPTURES RICH BRIGH-
TON BEACH FEATURE
KEENE’S MENTHA
WINS THE “VENUS"
on
the
Trolley
Line
.610
.390
.557
.519
.518
.359
M
{
Thirteen Innings at Cleburne,
Cleburne, Texas. July 18.— 4Special.)
The Navigators won out today after
refer.'
Several of the com.
TRIANGLE BUILDING
WILL SOON GIVE WAY
1
2
1
1
0
0
2
1
WACO.
A.B. R.
. 4 0
0
9
€
0
1
Otto
Washin
league,
a pells.
White City
- TONIGHT.
White Rose Theater
1.000
.636
.638
.385
.286
.154
0
1
1
1
8
1
4
8
0
0
1
0
0
ent _
RUNS IN PATH OF
TRAIN AND KILLED
21 Claus, Up-to-date Zotel
$1.50 PER DAY, AND UP
zuropean Mian
wihtn Five uinutew wan of
EIGHT THEATERS
sena for souvenir »ostal Caras
Geo. R. Jones a Sons
SESSION 7:30 to 10:30 p. m
NEW SKATES.
FAST FLOOR
H.
0
Played. Won. Lost cent
Clubs-
Philadelphia
New York •
Cleveland .
Chicago ...
Detroit ...
St.» Lou is ..
Washington
Boston ....
Hickey and Doyle Benched By
Umpire for Kicking.
12
7
5
4
2
0
4
1
13
9
7
7
0
5
0
1
Lost
7
$
9
11
2
1
1
1
13
2
1
9
0
Totals.........43 3 14
CLEBURNE.
3
4
3
4
2
4
12
7
1
0
Just off Broadway on 47th Street,
West and Long Acre Square,
NEW TOBI.
Austin . ...
Batteries
1
1
0
18
3
0
1
14
1
5
8
2
0
1
0
0
1
4
- "s
-
‘ —
-
0
0
0
2
2
8
10
0
2
8
5
0
2
0
0
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
4
6
8
10
11
5
0
1
0
---------------------------------------------------- I
Couples Only
It has won its way to success because IT CURES DISEASE, and
there are few homes where "S. S. S. for the blood" is not a household saying,
lying strength
Clubs—
Chicago ..
New York ..
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
o,kik
Boston . ...
!
Made and Designed
J
Arrow
Collars
Cupeco Shrumk Quarter Shu
Over 100 styles.
U Mt eac-2 tor U cents
3
1 B
Rale at Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala., July 18.—Mont-
gomery-New Orleans game postponed,
accountaof Tain.
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
S.S.S.FOn THE BLOOD
The demand for S. S. S. has steadily increased since it was first placed
on the market until it is now recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers.
there. . ...
It is stated that ths work has been
unavoidably delayed owln« to a mul-
tiplicity of details, but that the main
Jles have at last been oyercome
The shape of the bulldins has necessi-
tated much oomplez AzurinK and cal-
culation which has necesearny delayed
Chies
s
Ouse Pontpomea,
Lake Charles, La.. July 18.—Lake
Charles-Beaumont game postponed, ac-
count rain.
ley relative to taking over the fran-
chise which the latter has recently se-
cured in the city named. Mr. Cole of
the traction company is there at pres-
shortstop for the
of the American
LOUDEN ON
r SCORES WINNING RUN.
Boston E, Detrolt 2.
Boston. July 18.—After losing seven
straight games. Boston won today from
Detroit.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Boston ...... ..003 000 20*—5 5 2
Detroit .........002 000 000—3 9 1
Batteries—Dineen and Armbruster:
Mullin, Sie ver, Eubanks and Schmidt
Washington 6, chiengo 3.
Washington, July 18.—Washington
defeated Chicago today.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Washington .....020 404 00*—6 8 0
Chies go ... a e... . 200 000 100—3 8 0
Batteries—Falkenburg and Heyden:
Owen and Sullivan.
Clubs—
Shreveport ..
New Orleans
Birmingham
Atlanta . ....
Memphis . ...
Montgomery
Nashville . ..
Little Rock .
ran.
Seventh race, one and one-sixteenth
miles. purse—Exclamation. 108 (Hogg).
8 to 1, won; Solon Shingle, 103 (J. Lee).
6to second; Fox Meade, 105 (Davis),
9 to 2 third Time, 1:47 4-5: Factotum,
Cadichon, Perry MacDow, Chan Ida,
Monochord and Saladdin also ran.
Track fast.
Welsh. 2b......
Bigbee, 3b.....
Phillips, rU p..
Wallace, cf. ...
Jackson, IL, 1b.
Bero. ss........
Hickey, 1b. ....
Reed, c........
Doyle, P........
Hiatt, ft, ......
Browning. If. .
As the blood is the very life of the body, nourishing and supply in
inated. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Boils, Pimples and the various skin affection*
are dne to an over-acid and impure blood-supply. Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Scrofula, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all
deep-seated blood diseases and will continue to grow worse and more danger-
ous as long as the impurities and poisons which produce them remain in the
blood. In all blood disorders S. S. S. has proven itself a perfect remedy, and
well earned the right to be called the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes
down into the circulation and forces out all poisons, imparities, humors,
and unhealthy matter, and makes this life-stream rich, pure and health-sus-
taining. S. S. S. reaches inherited blood taints and so enriches the circula-
tion that diseases of years standing are permanently cured. It contains no
harmful minerals and is nature’s real blood purifier. Book on the blood and
medical advice free. TH£ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAMTA. C4.
can play ball._____________
A Chnllenge tor the Sluggern,
The East Side Panthers dewire E
game with the South Side Sluggers
Sunday, July 28, the game to be played
on the Panther’s grounds, corner Cy-
press and Pine streets at 9:30 o’clock.
J. J. Gorman is manager of the Panth-
ers and may be addressed at the corner
of Nineteenth and Elm streets. John
Sullivan, formerly pitcher for the Mall
Clerks, has been signed to play third
base for the Panthers.
BASEBALLCOMMENT
Gaskii and Massing:
Totals.........*»
H. P.O. A. E.
$140
I Malv
IWoo1
E0ap
mile, purse—Mildrene, 112 (Nicol)), 3
to 5, won; Marmorean, 97 (Preston), 10
to 1, second; Fair Fagot, 107 (Austin),
4 to 5, third. Time, 1:09 4-5. Bonaven-
ture, Stockland. Hardy Girl, Bedrice
and Gruddity also ran.
When you go to your dealer to buy
a white, floating soap, tell him you
want Wool Soap. Absolutely pure.
Wool Soap washes faces, hands, fine
fabrics, linens, silks, laces—everything
in the home that you are particular
about.
Swift & Company, U.S.A.
Makers of Swil's PRIDE Soap ana
Washing Powder.
pitchers to-
balls. mak-
Guthrie Forteita Game.
Tulsa, L T., July 18.— (Special.)--
With the score 8 to 3 in the first half
of the twelfth. Guthrie took exception
to a decision of the umpire and left
the field, forfeiting the game by a
score of 9 to 4.
ND AND
thirteen innings of
N.w York, Jul, IS.—Jann R. Keene's
Mentha,, the tayorite at 1 to 1. won the
$3,500 Venus atakes for 2-yer-ols at
live and one-half furiongs at Brighton
beach today. Victor B„ an added Marl-
er, paying 4 to 1 for the place, was
second. with Yankee Girl third. Re-
sults:
Pirst race, five and one-half fur-
long., selling— Al Powell won; Jaunty,
second; Anna Loretta Daly, third. Time,
1:08 1-1.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
mile.— Hyias won; Pure Pepper, sec-
ond; ike. third. Time, 8:46.
Third race, one and one-quarter miles,
selling—Red Friar won; Miss Rilie,
second^ Lancastrian, third. Time,
Fourth race, five and one-half fur-
longs—Mentha won; Victor B., second;
Yankee Girl, third. Time, 1:072-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs—First Pre-
mium won; Tiptoe, second; Lady Anne,
third. Time, 1:13 1-1.
Sixth race, one and one - sixteenth
miles—Ocean Spray won; Hera, sec-
ond; MeKittredge, third. Time, 1:43 1-5.
Bailey and Gordon.
San Antonio 3, Galveston 4.
San Antonio, July 18.—(Special.)—
Four new faces upon the Bronco team
filled the home guard with enthusiasm,
sousing the Band Crabs into the white-
wash tub 3 to 4. Galveston presented a
new pitcher, Osgood, Ban Antonio's for-
mer third baseman, who did the artil-
lery work for the visitors. and but five
hits were secured off of him. Galves-
ton failed to play a snappy game in
running bases and was unable to bunch
hits at opportune moments. Ben Anto-
nio’s new players are Schatske, former-
ly of Galveston; Sullivan of Dallas,
Stovall of Waco and Stewart of Cherry-
vale. Kan. tg
Score by Innings: R. H. E
Ran Antonio......444 414 20"— 3 5 4
Galveston........404 044 000—4 4 2
Batteries—Page and Simpson; Osgood
and Moore.
g:
Ragsdale, 1b.
louden, ss. ..
Fink. 8b.....
Stevens, c. ...
Rodebaugh, p.
Totals.........43 1
Score by Innings:
Cleburne .........440 000 014 000 0—1
Waco............004 400 001 000 2—3
Summary: Stolen bases, Coyle,
■ Whiteman, Wright, Bisbee. Wallace:
two-base hits, Criss, Hickey, Doyle;
gacrifce hits, Coyle. Criss. Moran.
Welsh. Bigbee. Wallace 2; earned runs.
Waco 2: double play, Bigbee, unassist-
ed; innings pitched. Criss 18. Doyle 9.
Phillips 4; hits apportioned. off Criss
10, off Doyle 4. off Phillips 1: struck
out, by Criss 14. by Doyle 2. by Phil-
lips 8; bases on balls, off. Criss 1, off
boyle 1. off Phillips 2; balk, Doyle 1;
passed ball. Abrogast 1; left on baseg,
Cleburne 9. Waco i; time of game, 2:86;
ning of the present year that he would
bo a grand substitute for Cassidy, who
died during th* winter, but he did not
come up to expectations.
Don McKim, manager of the Brad-
dock P. a M. league club, coached the
Westminster College nine a few years
---- -rhich was Doc Ramsey, now
...___> J., and who is playing short
__the Pittsburg Collegians. At that
time Ramsey was beginning to learn
baseball and was never out much in a
kogee has won nine out of the eleven
. games played since the beginning of
a the new eerie* July 8 and leads the
i league in the percentage column by
4 over 244 per cent in the third game
with Shawnee today Muskogee won by
a score of 4 to 3. taking all three of the
games. ago, on wl
Score by innings: R.HE of W. and
Muskogee......“.141 439 10*—6 11 6 on the Pit
Shawnee.........144 409 011—3 4 6
Batteries—Kraft and Nist; Hite and
Scanlon. Umpire—Monroe.
Cincinnnti 5, Beston 4.
, Cincinnati, July 18.—Cincinnati won
todays game by scoring on Bridewell’s
Tumble In ihe tenth inning.
•core by innings: R. H. E
Cincinnati . ../die 000 128 1—1 9 1
Boat on .......414 004 084 0—4 13 3
Batteries— Ewing, Fraser anSchlei;
Dorner. Undaman and O’Neill and
Played. Won.
.... 77 4?
Inwton A Hebart «. ,,
Lawton. O. T.. July 18.— (Special.)--
Lawton defeated Hobart today in an
easy game by the score of 4 to 3. The
Hobart team is a new aggregation of
strong players on salaries.
Batteries—Hobart, Yeager and Par-
ker; Law ton. Wolf and Conner.
SOUTH SIDE SLUGGERS
Fort Erie Entries.
Frst race, six furlongs, selling—
Father Catehem, Vestryman. 93: Re-
dondo, 102: Beaufort. 104; Bans Coeur,
Stoner Hill. 105; Many Thanks, F. E.
Shaw, Mafalda. 107; Gallithea, Sunny
Brook. Catehse, 104.
Second race, five furlongs, selling—
Prolific, 101; Leo Paul, Fire King.
Chas Clifford. Azele, Maribel. Fire
Alarm. Silver Star, Night Star, 104;
Flip. 104; Bon Vivant, Ouwardi, Minos,
Dr. Wentker. 109.
Third race, steeplechase, short
course—Madoc, 129; Bally Bastle, 134;
Gulistan, 134; Myra Morello. 141; Billy
Ray, 142; Allegiance. Mansano, 143.
Fourth race, seven furlongs—Tam-
beau. 97; Mary Worth, La Londe
Scotch Plume. 101: Peter Paul, Frank
Collins 103; Gold Enamel, 104; Sil-
verskin. 111.
Fifth race, four and one-half fur-
lings, selling — Messaline, Allegra.
Dread Naught. 99; My Bessie, Chand-
ler, Edward Wilder Mary CueHe.
prince of orange, Sanzilla, 101: Cla-
mor Buster B, 104; Crip, Attention.
Mise Martha, 105. n
Sixth race, one mile, selling— Penzte
Densmore. 86; lodys MeCennel,-21:
Miss Galety. 04; Band Old Hal. rad:
warlln. 96 Demon, Arab, 88; Fa re
Oly-p»o. 101; Widows Mile, Lord Ain-
tree. Laky Jocelyn. 10J: Geo P. Me-
Near, 100: Celebration. 167.
Seventh race, six furiongs, purse—
Romping Girl. 91; Ossineke. Gov Or-
man 98; La loria, 100; Realm, Grace
Custls. 102; Julia M. 105; Rain Dance.
Ill; Feliv Mosses. Garrett Wilson, 112;
Prairie Flower H, 107.
Weather clearing, track fast. -
MeAlester 11, Fort Smith 4,
McAlester. I. T., July 18.— (Special.)
Fort Smith played an errorless
game her* today and got ten hits, but
with one exception was unable Ro
make them count.
McAlester ......210 447 104--11 18 5
Fort Smith ....,000 000 400— 4 10 •
Batteries — Cummings and Pelky;
Cooper and White; umpire, Gregory;
time, 1:40.
First race, five furlongs, selling—Lit-
tle Wanda, 103; Ruakinette, 108; Naomi
McGee, 108; Helen NacLean, 104; True
Penny, 108; Sadfe Gay, 108; Woolen.
108; Yellow Top, 108; Junco, 108; Wild
Mary Orr, 108; Bitter Sweet,
rson, 108; Ban Ellen, 108;
-a vanu, 16; The Golden Bird, 108.
Second race, one mile, selling—Pen-
nant, 106; Clover Hampton. 107; Cotil-
lion, 107; Ethel Barry, 107; Arachne,
109; Fox Hunting. 109; ThejLaurei, 109;
Labor, 111; Dr. Hart, 111 2 Injunction,
111; St. Sever, 111; Glassful, 111; Ora
Viva. 114; Clyde, 114; Reveille, 114;
Capitano, 116. 4
Aiken. 3b. ...
Coyle. 2b. ....
Criss, p......
Moran, lb.....
Whiteman, cf.
Poindexter. If
Speaker, rf. ...
Abrogast, c. ..
Wright, ss. .
Whitesell, owner, Corsicana, Texas)
time, 2:83.
One mile, trotting—Minnie Scott won)
Blackwell, owner. Carmen, O. T.; time,
2:29,
One-half mile, running—John Grif-
fin won; time, 0:52.
Six furlongs, running — Footsprins
won; time, 1:14.
tnanme r T Ke "0
account of darkness. "
byinzge og... go0,
................ Mt 000 600-3 • 8
Batteries — Lungten, Taylor and
Kiln,: Witz, Amrt and Bresnahan
„jy, by Frank Mabern. _
This team of young ball tossers:
ranging in age from 14 to 18 years, will
ineupin the game against the 141”
messenger boys next Sunday as fol-
low.: Bogus, flrat baa.; Aiderman. aac-
ond base; H. Osborne, third base:..
Jones. shortstop; O Malley. left Held;
Pulliam, center field: Gunn, right field;
White, pitcher; McDanie,, catcher. W
Conrad is manager and J. Jones and H.
Osborne are captains of the team.
Twenty-one games were played last
year, of which nineteen were victories
for the Sluggers, while twenty-two out
of twenty-three played is the record
for the present year. These coming
champions of the big league diamonds
are in fine fettle and looking for games
with any amateur team in the city that
Chicago is full of semi-professional
baseball clubs which play Saturdays
and Sundays, and an effort is now be-
ing made to play off a regular fall
series for the championship of the city.
Callahan, formerly with the Chicago
White Stockings is owner of one club,
the Logan Squares, and the various
clubs are grouped under the head of
the Intercity Baseball association.
It is reported that Washington has
offered 88,000 for pitcher Skillen of
Mn.ko^T Guliznesectal
The owners of ths basebal franchise
In Muskogee today wired President
Harper at McAlester that the Muskogee
team would disband tonight and that
all games scheduled were off. This is
because the town would not support
th* team. Ths players now have 3800
due them and there is practically no
money in th* treasury.
A propeltion was made tonight to
transfer th* team to th* Muskogee
Electric Traction company, which owns
th* baseball park and street car line,
and It will probably be accepted. A
subsription paper was also started to-
night it may be possible to ralse
enough money to hol the t—. Mus-
baseball way.
“We were on a trip,” says McKim
“and at one of th* colleges w* visited
th* players were sitting on th* step*
in front of the gym ready to go on
th* field. I noticed Ramsey sitting off
by himself with his shoes in his hands
and looking perplexed. I edged over
to him and inquired what aDed him.
•Say. do you know where I could get
these shinedr referring to his shoes. Four Favoriteg Hame in gernt
which were dusty. 'I don’t want to "-uI ravontes Home in Front
play in dirty shoes, and must have
them cleaned before I get in front of a
crowd of strung* people.’ I could
hardly suppress a laugh, but after as-
suring him that it mattered little to
ball players about th* color of their
shoes b* btightened up and went out
to play."
There is on exhibition at The Record
office a handsome miniature bat four-
teen Inches long and proportioned ac.
"".2 #ne
presente to the South Bide Sluggers at Hnfeig
the city which this team won dur in. " “h
last mason. Th. bat was made for th.
StandtmE at ClaW.
cGss_ Playedwon.
wucorre. i8
st, Leut- +-*, Pain@elphta 2-10..
Philadelphia. July 18.—Philadelphia
and St. Louis played two same, today,
each team wlntig one.
Pirst .am«: R H E.
BL ois ............ 900 251—4 $ 3
Pnadeffnia .....500 01 100.2 4 2
Batteries —Powell and O'Connor;
Plank and Powers.
Second game: RHE.
St Louis ....... 009—5 8 2
Philadelphia ... .501 048 20*—10 12.3
Batterlee—Smith, Jacobson and Rlc-
key: Coombs, Bandar and Schreck.
New York «, clevetmna 4
New York, July 18.—After Cleveland
had taken the lead In the second In-
nin. today. New York piled up enougn
runs to win.
Score by innings: R h E
Cleveland ........020 000 011—4 13 1
New York .......001 300 30*—4 10 2
Batteries—Bernhard and Buelow and
Clark and Bemis; Orth and Kleinow.
Shreveport 11, Nnmhyme 4.
Nashville, Tenn., July 18—The home
run of Pitcher Fisher of Shreveport
was one of the features of today-
game, which the visitors always AC
safe.
Score by innings: I R.H.E
Nashvllle .......000 000 000— 4 10 4 w
Shreveport .,..,.050 113 001—11 12 5 bo.
Batteries—Fleet and O'Neill; Fisher i
has been beaten more than one game. valu U,. .U., —__
The score* today were: First game, purpose of interviewing Major Beards-
gafncsadfnesviieeathwearhefiorcond fey relative to taleing overthe.ran-
Batteries — Gainesville, Moulder,
Oats and Arie, Weatherford. Boone.
Deathridge and Robinson.
INTERCITYBASEBALL
Bowie s, Nocona 4s
Bowie, Texas, July 18.— (Speclal.)—
The first game of ball in a series of
three with Nocona was played today,
resulting in favor of Bowie, 5 to 0.
Batteries—Bowie, Crues and Bates;
Nocona, Weaver and Frits.
sigmon Leaves Iawton.
Lawton, O. T., July 18.— (Special.)--
Will Sigmon, one of the first ball play-
era of this city to make a record
abroad and one of the first to play
with a local team, today tendered his
resignation to the Lawton Baseball as-
sociation. and will probably sign with
another team for the remainder of tb«
season. Sigmon is a good pitcher, and
in this lie* his best reputation as a
ball player.
Galneuvile a-4,Weatherford 1-s.
Weatherford. Texas, July 18.—(Spe-
cial.)—The series between Gainesville
and the locals was finished today with
a double-header. Gainesville won both
games, taking all of the series. It is
the first series in which Weatherford
It is announced that another two
weeks will see the work of tearins
sway the structure which stands on
the triangle opposite the library com-
menced. and that another month wUl
see the inception of th construction
work on the ten-story flatiron
whioh Dr. Bacon Saunders wi-- -----
Rafa at Birmingham..
Birmingham. Ala., July 18.—Birming-
ham-Memphis game postponed, account
rain and wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis—Minneapolis 1. Co-
lumbus 2. M
At Indianapolis—Indianapolis 2, St.
Paul 11
At Kansas City—Kansas City 1,
Louisville 4. _,2,
At Milwaukee—First game, Toledo 15.
Milwaukee 2; second game, Toledo 1,
Milwaukee 6.__
SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE
John Mash. « negro, was killed last
nigh at the Texaa 4k Pacific passenger
tion by a moving train.
-Tom the statements of bystanders
Mash was running from another negro
at the east end of the pessenger abode.
Aa the 5 o’clock Rock Ialana train was
backing into the station on It. arrival
from Dalia, the negro, who tailed to
observe the train, jumped upon the
track directly in its path.
The conductor shouted a warning
which came too lata The end of the
sleeping car struck the man and he
was thrown to the grgund, falling
across tbs tracks. Ths advanoe trucks
of ths heavy sleeper passed over th.
man's body, mangling It terribly.
Justice of the Peace John I Terrell
held an inquest over the remains, his
verdict being that death was ths result
of an accident
Pittsburg. July 18.—Pittsburg won
today on the errors of ths visitors.
Score by innings: RHE
Pittsburg.......425 000 58«—5 8 1
Philadelphia . ... 001 515 551—3 15 S
Batterles Leever and Phelps; Lush,
Atlanta S-S. Little Reek
Atlanta. Ga, July 18.—Atlanta took
both games of a doubie-header from
Little Rock today, outplaying the vis-
itors in the arst game. Little Rock
was unable to hit Duggan. Atlanta's
new pitcher, in the second contest. Jor-
dan was put out of the arst game for
kicking.
First game: RH
Little Rock ......150 002 000—3 1 5
Atlanta ..........340 000 10*8 13 0
Batteries—Keith, Allen and Douglass;
actual operations.________
NORTH TORT WORTH
The new building opposite the city
hall being erected by Joseph Goldgrab-
her is well under way and will soon
be completed. It will be 50*70 feet tn
else end will consist of three rooms,
two sixteen feet wide and tho other
eighteen feet *
The Townsite company’s notes for
the Arst payment on the new school
land were drawn up yesterday, and the
new park is now the property of the
eXrs. Fred Croff left yesterday for
Illinois to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mss Leila Sims of Temple is visit-
ing Miss Mary Nelson at 807 West
Central avenue. . , , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore of Bed-
ford are visiting their son, M. H. Moore,
on Central avenqe.
Btuggie Goes mhurween innings.
ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, senl-
ing—Caper Cailzle, 104 (J. Kelly), 10 to
1, won; Don’t You Dare, 107 (Foley),
8 to 6, second; Chief Deputy, Ill (Nee-
ley). 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:38 4-5.
Oak Leaf Ralph Reese. Selected Clara
Dee, Blue Miracle, Singing Master and
Jim Beattie also ran.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile,
purse—Malta. 110 (Foley). 8 to 1, won;
Melting. 110 (J. Lee), 12 to 1, second;
Tanbark 110 (Kunz), 6 to 1. third.
Time, 0:55. French Empress Teo Beach,
Louisanne. Elksino. Nellie Racine, Cre-
ole Girl. Dairy Maid, Beatrice H and
Lady Bateman also ran.
Sixth race, seven friongs, selling-
Alsono, 16 (Mountain). 6 to 5, won;
Gllfaln, 118 (Dealy), 11 to 1, second;
Little Mike, 107 (Swain), 3 to 1, third.
Time, 1:28. Ross-Ni-Ni, Gau**, Ruby-
lat. Comic Opera and King Pepper also
Zeller and Archer.
uuc A0ceme:... .555 055 500—? ; 1
allanta ..........105 005 20*-3 1 5
Batteries—Johnson and Douglass;
U 1
series of Games at Lawtom,
Lawton. O. T., July 18.— (Spegtal)—
Manager Al Jennings of the Lawton
Basebal association, announces the
following dates for games duting July
and August: July 23, 24 and 25 Law-
ton plays Gainesvile at Gainesville; ---
July 24, 27 and 28 Gainesville plays st
Lawton at Lawton; July 38, 30 and 31 Fi
Lawton plays Hobart at Hobart; Aug. —
3. 8 and 4 Lawton plays Wichita Falls
at Wichita Falls; Aug. 16, 17 and 18
Lawton plays Gainesville at Comanche.
Hobart comes here tomorrow with
one of the strongest aggregations it
has been possible for them to amass
and the series, promises to be a fine
one. Hobart has Yeager, formerly of
Bowie, and Harris, formerly of Gaines-
ville. both of whom are fine pitchers.
Mr. Jennings is in receipt of a com-
munication from th* Wichita Fall*
team manager in which he extend* his
thanks for the fair and courteous
treatment extended his team while
her*.
Tonight is "couples only" night at
the Palace rink, Lake Erie, snd none . .
but couples will be allowed to skate Cai
during the musical numbers. Pro-
grammes are furnished free at the box
office to those who desire them. Since
E*M Rae* Meeting.
Enid. O. Tm July 18— (Special.)—
Winners of four best races today:
One mile, pacing—Billy Mack won;
y 18.—Four
Austin, July 18.—(Special)—It seems
, a impossible to defeat the champions from
i % the Bayou city. In one of the fastest
% ! games of the season they defeated the
• • Senators by a score of 6 to 4. It was a
— — shut-odt-up to the sixth inning, when
the Senators led off by making two
scores. In the seventh the visitors
made three runs, taking the lead. In
the eighth they made another. Here
the Senators got busy and tied the
score by bunching their hits. In the
ninth a wild throw by McCulley, a sin-
gle and then a three-bagger by New-
man gave the visitors a lead that the
Senators could not overcome. Both
Gaskill and Bailey pitched good ball
until the ninth inning, when Bailey
was touched for the fatal hit* that
caused another victory to be added to
the visitors' list and their percentage
still remains at 1,000.
MHE FORT WORTH RECORD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 19CG,
Sixth race, one and three-elghths
miles, selling—Mamie Algol. 104 (Bo-
land). 6 to 5, won; Little Elkin, 153
SMortis), 6 to 1, secon "
102 (Austin), 20 to
2:05 3-6. The Godfl;
Handy Bill, Glisten
the first Uma the management pre-
sented this feature the attendance on
Thursday nights has increased mater-
ially and proves that the public la ap-
preciating the innovation.
All attempts upon the part of the
management to match Bob Taylor, the
speedy man, who recently defeated
Fred Dowd, with some of the local
racers have so far proved futile. Tay-
lor la ready and willing to meet any
one provided the race ia run at the
Palace rink.
shermun Drtvine Club.
Sherman, Texas, July 18.—(Special.)
The Sherman Driving elub has ar-
ranged several matinee races to be held
Friday afternoon, July 20, at Old Set-
ers‘ park. There will be both trot-
ting and pacing races. All the horses
entered are owned by local horaoman.
DEVELOPMENTS ARE
LOOKED FOR SOON
Intereating developments are looked
for within the next week growing out
of the semt-traction deals which went
through in this city several weeke ago,
at which time aeveral important on-
tions were secured by the individuals
who own the major portion of the Fort
Worth a Arlington Helghts Traction
company, and 815.500 ws put up aa
earnest money on the options.
Mr. Allen of the company la now
in the North and his return la ex-
pected daily. It is said that he la now
absent from the city for the purpose
of raising the money necessary to
close the deals to which the options
-sszav*naaclsnga
tion of the day. by a length. Cotton-
town. the favorite, won eaaily the third
event at a mile. Track alow, sum-
meirs: race, one mile, selling—Eva
2aHt” a*; 2 VW:
tee ,=42."
KuerEan, smrtdEfinasfkurr
S s^n^^r^sV^
rasecona race, six furlongs, selling—
Nome Lucille., 155 (Austin). 3 to 2
won: Kbere; 112 (Nicol), 3 to 5.
second; Sanposai, 58 (rirrithg, 16 to 1,
third. Time, 1:18. Martins, Red Coat.
Tiberius, Mickle, Mint Boy, Lobo and
Mian Anxious also ran.
Third race, one mile, purse—Cotton-
town. 105 (D. Hale). 1 to 3. won:.Aima
Dufour. 115 (Nicol). 8 to 5. second;
qJ. Heldorn. 156 (mrorri22-.:0 to 2
third. Time. 1 4 3-8. Old' Stone and
Tom Roberts also ran.
Fourth race, steepleehase, club house
coiras-Bnow Drift 141 (Gaddy). 11 to
5 won; Eneda, 125 (Sabelb, 8 to 1.
mond: Frank Me. 141 aure»,,8 to
6. third. Time, 3:35 4-5. AGould, Pick-
time and Modred Law also ran.
Fifth race, alevan ixteeu IM of a
gtruggle full of excitement. Cleburne's
lone run came in the eighth inning on
a balk by Doyle. Manager Hickey pro-
tested the game on this account and in
the argument which ensued Hickey and
Doyle were removed from the game by
Umpire Bailey, Phillips going into the
box. Jackson to first. Browning to left
and Hiatt to right. The work of the
Waco aggregation was a great sur-
prise and it is a mystery why it has not
won more game* than it has. Umpire
Bailey gave splendid satisfaction and
many think his work the best seen
here this year.
left on bases, by Dallas 5. by Fort
Worth 5; struck out, by Rodebaugh 11.
by Jarvis 4; Inning* pitched, by Rode-
baugh 10. by Jarvis 10; bgse on balls,
off Rodebaugh 1; stolen bases. Louden,
Gtevens, Gfroerer, Carlin: batters hit.
Gfroerer, Cavender. Carlin; time of
game, 1:40; umpire, Spencer.
ran.
Seventh race, one mile, selling —
Lady Charade 92 (Morris), 5 to 1, won;
Oberion, 94 (Perkins), 7 to 1, second;
Donirent. 97 (Taylor), 25 to 1. third.
Time, 1:43 4-5. Katie Power*. Dr. Me-
ir, My Gem, Jim Hale, Invictus, In-
-tor Girl, Bellview, Early Hours,
Self Reliant and Light Opera also ran.
Track slow.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-
Captor. 91; Millsong. 92; Bitter Brown,
92; Zinda, 98; Harlequin,' 100; Rubl-
non. 110; Lee Land, 100: Queen Caro-
line. 101; Lansdowne, 102; Grace Wag-
ner, 102; Happy Jack II, 103; Dod An-
derson, 106; Albert Fir 109; Marsh Re-
don, 112.
Fourth race, six furlongs—Meadow
Brees*. 91; Gus Heldorn. 100; Sister
Lucy, 95; Lady Esther. 97; Major T. J.
Carson. 100; Concert, 101; Ralbert, 104;
Miltiades, 108; Funiculaire, 118. Meadow
Breese and Gus Heidorn, Arthur *n-
try.
Fifth race, six furlong*, selling—
Yachting Girt 96; April Bird, 94; Ber-
nie Creamer, 98; Lmerick Girl, 101;
Kittle Clyde, 101; Sylvan Belle, 101;
Mabel Winn, 108; Presentation, 103;
Laura Hunter, 103; Triple Silver. 103;
Naran, 103; Cygnet, 108; Belletoone,
103; Red Thistle, 105; Willie Newcomb,
105; Blucher, 106.
Sixth race, one mil*, selling—Pinaud,
94; The Mate, 100: Docile, 101; Fonso-
luca, 104; Knowledge, 104; Etroud. 105;
St George Jr, ill; Marshal Ney, 112.
Weather clear, track slow.
Smokelens Combustion Achieved by •
Pennsyivania Manufaeturer.
Detroit Free Press.
For years th* entire country has
been complaining of the emoke nui-
sance. Hundreds of thousand* of dol-
lar* have been expended on smoke con-
sumers, stokers, steam jets and other
appliances. Now comes the inventor
with a simple devise that a school boy
can understand.
Smoke i* caused by feeding soft coal
into th* furnace. The fuel, when
thrown onto a bed of hot coal, ignites
rapidly ad throws off a volume of
carbon that gushes out of the flues and
then falls on everything surrounding
the plant.
Benjamin J. Walker of Erie, Pa., was
searching for a means of destroying
the nuisance in the Eri* Malleable Iron
works. He went to the root of th*
trouble—the feeding the fuel Into the
furnace. Instantaneous combusion was
what he wanted and here 1* the plan he
evolved: Instead of passing the coal
into the furnace in the old-fashioned
way, he fed it in pulverised form into
* hopper whence it passed by air pres-
sure through two wrought Iron pipe*
Into the furnace. Combusion instantly
took place an the coal dust was
burned in suspension. No smoke, no
burned out grate bar*, no back break-
ing stirring up of the fire, no gang of
men tending th* furnaces.
The invention was purchased a few
months ago by Mark Packard of Buf-
falo, a multi-millionaire mine operator.
For year* he has never been abletto
find a market for the coal dust or bug
dust, as it is called in the business.
The new combustion invention settie*
that question, for coal as fine as flour
can be used.
The quantity of ashes to be removed
is reduced by 44 to 74 per cent.
Sure of HI* Jeb.
A Philadelphia lawyer recently had
cause to make frequent complaints of
the destructiveness of his office boy,
sn Irish lad of 12. The straw that
broke the camel's back was the smash-
ing of a unique inkstand presented to
the attorney by a friend in Japan. As
the stand was quite valnable the law-
yer decided to teach the boy a lesson.
Ho. summoning him. he said:
"Look here Tom: this sort of thing
must cease. That inkstand was worth
130. I shall retain 32 of your salary
each week till it has been paid torr
With a grin the boy replied: "Well,
sir, it looks like I m sure of a steady
job for some time to com*.” -
Gfroerer, cf. .
Cavender, if.
Boles. FS. ....
Bairn, Ilk ....
Wilson, rf. ...
Carlin, 3b. ...
Clayton, 2b. .
Erwin, c. ....
Jarvis, p. ....
' ” Sshriojeiwha0,1,5 (Foley)."'.venj 16S:Y.llow
third. Tim.. 1:02 4-8. keside’ Voung} Violet, 158; _,
Jerry Sharp, Gromobol, Grace Kimball, 158; Sanderson,
Timothy Wen, and J. R. Luzhery alao Sea Band. 158; TI
Third race one and one-elxteenth
miles, puree—Peter Sterling. 157 (Fo-
ley). 6 ot 6. won; Wexford. 157 (Dealy)
1 to 5. second; Arthur Cummer. 153
(J. Lee). third. Time, 1:48 3-5. Bon
Mot. Reservation and Gold Mate also
.555 065 312—4 11 6
.660 002 020—4 8 3
18 3
16 5
Brighton Beneh Entrlez,
First race, five and one-half fur-
longs, selling—Stay There, 163; Win-
some Way, Winifred Tarpey. Chase
Away. Revenue, Sparta, Boomerang. El-
dorado, Shulcagr, Water Speed, Ath-
ens. 97: Paracon, 166; Sally K., 163.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles—Bound Brook, 156; El Cuohino,
Meadow Mow. 146; Saltine, 156; Follow
On, 155; Oleroso, 155; Descent, 150: War
Paint, 155; The Lexington Leader, 146;
Python, Ontero, 153.
Third race, six turlongs, selling—
Stoic, Rye, Nostromo, Water Tank. 166:
Lucy Younc. Hot Toddy, 165; Bribery,
63; Mrusie Box, 163; Phalanx, 110; Bat-
tle Ax, 65; Confessor, 116; Robinhood,
Grsat,. 108: Biytheness, 107; Esoteric,
164; Sir Russell, 55; Pythia, 166; Cas-
sandra. 08; Golden Arms, 160; Carew,
Legene, Tipping, Prudential Gr, 108;
Brookdale Nymph, 162; Belle of Pe-
quest, Veribest, Ballotta, 100.
Fifth race, one and one - sixteenth
miles, handicap—Logistella, 120; am-
berJack, 87; A Muskoday, 150; Far
West, 118; Bobbie Kean, 114; Film Nap,
03; Corrigan, 93.
Sixth race, five and one-half fur-
longs, purse—Mlntberla. 164; Marathon,
snd one-eighth miles — Sahara,' 112;
Fourth race, the Brighton Oaks, one
108; Royal Breese, Montgomery. 107;
Beowawa, Dominator, Barnsdale, Rose,
mount. 102; Yowaric, 107.
Weather clear, track elow.
rORT ERIE IlKSrLTS.
-Butralo, N. x,, July 18.—Summaries at
Fort Erle:
. Firet. race, one mile, purse—True
Boz. 105, #g:,s.t0 •• %0n; Merel-
lene. 103. “..Kenv..4 te A second:
?°A [0? 0.En. 13 te 1, third.
Time 142.2-5. liunnie J.. Russell A;
Pond, Mendocno, Des Wallaoe, Chara,
flame. Clara Carlo, Miss Eberle. Ma-
chen, Myrimdon and Klehar Jr. also
ran.
Broeklyn 6, it. Lonis 5.
Et Loufs, July 18.—Brooklyn bunched
hits in two inning* today and won from
Bt. Doula.
•core by inning*: R. H. R
St, Lout* .........421 141 000-5 7 6
Brooklyn .......300 008 000—0 18 8
Batterles- Brown and Murray; Scan-
loh, Strictlett and Bergen.
W. Craighead and W. & Martin
played the first block of a serie* of
pool games at the Smoke House last
night. Craighead winning by a score of
150 to 41. A large crowd was in at-
tendance and the play was watched--
with interest. A. H. Chenault refereed
the match. Tonight C. Griffin and Ab
Jernigan will hook up in the second
contest of the series. These contents
will continue for several nights, th*
various winners playing off to determ-
ine the winner of the tournament.
""2,"""" Efen in-
nit a. Cleburne 1. (Thirteen in-
Bings ) ____
where They Play.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Waco at Cleburne.
Dalia* 2, Fort Warth 1.
Dallas. July 13.—(Special)--The
Giants palled themselves together to-
day and conducted a successful contro-
versy with tlie Panthers. They bad to
go an extra inning, however, to get the
decision, and then the score was the
close proposition of 3 to 1. Jarvis and
Rodebaugh both pitched in good form,
the Dalia* man making much the best
of the showing. He kept the Fort
Worth hit* down to three and struck
out eleven men. Fink was the little
Giant with the big stick. He hit safely
three times and conducted the big end
of the proceedings for both runs that
Dallas got. In the fifth inning he
drove out a two-bagger and came home
on a single by Stevens, tying the score.
Later on he got in another two-bagger,
but was left on the bases. In the
tenth inning Louden, first man up for
Dallas, hit like a giant of the ancient
days and stopped at station No. 2. Lit-
tle Giant Fink, with his big stick, was
tn evidence again with the goods. He
plunked the ball to far right field and
brought Louden home with the winning
run. He got credit for only a single,
under the rules, as the winning run
was made before he reached second
base, but the drive was a two-sacker
on its merits. Rodebaugh made a
minor league record in the eighth and
ninth innings, striking out all the Fort
Worth men who came to bat—six in
suecession.
Fort Worth’s run was made by Wil-
son, in the second inning. He hit for
a double, and Clayton; who followed
him. duplicated the drive. Thereafter
it was "skidoo" for the Panthers. The
•core:
2 T 84 14 1
0 . 1
4 1
PANTHERS LOSE IN
THE FOURTH INKING
-Totals.........32 1 3 27
Score by Innings:
Dallas ...............000 000 1—2
Fort Worth ..........414 000 000 4—1
Summary: Earned runs, Fort Worth
1, Dallas 2; two-base hits, Wilson. Clay-
ton. Fink 2: sacrifice hit. Ragsdale:
Standing of the Clubs.
---Games--- Per
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906, newspaper, July 19, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500900/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .