Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 217, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 13, 1913 Page: 3 of 12
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AMARILLO DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1913.
PAGI
E SELLS Will
LIVELY CONTEST
7 TEIE
ONE TO NOTHING GAME AT
GLENWOOD PARK WAS TWI-
"RLER’S BATTLE.
The Blue Bills took the lirge e.d
---—ofa—to-o—cameSaturday after-
noon from the Panhandlers on the
Glen wood field, which was witness-
ed by a fairly large crowd of fans
" The game was pronounced by the
__spectators to have been one of the
best which has been played in the
. city in months. For skilful pitch-
lug, spectacular plays and excite-
ment ' the game has seldom been
equalled and never surpassed on the
local diamond, it
Twice did each side get a run-
ner to third with no more than
a single out, but to fail to score.
The only score made in the game
came by a beautiful stick_____work.
With men on second and third in
the seventh .inning Pritchard* won
his own game by putting a bunt
flown the third base line, scoring
Shapwell.
Pritchard for the
struck out 14 men.
Blue- Bells
while
mowed down eight huskies.
King
While
King allowed 8, hits and Pritchard
6, they kept them widely scattered.
Wheeler distinguished himself by
knocking one over the fence, but
. the high wind carried it foul by a
couple of feet, sending the hopes of
the Blue .Bells cellarward.
Summary of Game.
Two base hits— Peyton, Hubbard.
Bases on balls — -off King 2. Struck
out by Pritchard 4, by King 8.
Sacrifice hits-—Pritchard, King, An-
drews. McCoy. Stolen buses—Dal-
and. King, Wallace, Andrews, Good-
man. --------— .—
Standing ofthe Teams.
W
L
Veteran National Track Champi ons Bowled Over in Big Chicago Meet;
• Many Lose Their Tides to Younger and Unknown Runners and Jumpers
on ncholsor
lalic-snindi •
(By Howared Valentine.)
Seldom, if ever before, has such a
wholesale upsetting of favorites been
seen at a big athletic meet as took
place at the National-A. A. U. cham-
pionshlps in Chicago last week. In
nearly every event a topnotcher wen
down to defeat, and in this respect
the east.—New York especially--sut-
The Iirsh-American A. C., of New
. York had not less than half a dozen
of its veteran champions turned back
by "young blood."
Matt McGrath lost his
sixteen-
..4
Me s
Incandescents
Postals ....
Panhandlers
Blue Bells
5
6
Pet.
888
444
400
500
THE GAMEN TODAY.
„At 3 p. m. this afternoon at Glen-
—wood the Postals play the—can-
descents. The Postals are fresh
from two straight victories over the
Blue Bells and appear to be real
■ winners since they have got their
team in shape.
The Incandescents are still smar-
pound hammer title to young Paddy
Ryan, while aPt McDonald,, the
Olympic shotput champion, had h.s
colors lowered by Larry Whitney of
Dartmouth college, who weighs but
little more than halt what Big Pat
does.
Platt Adams was another Olympian
to feel the sting of defeat. The N. Y.
A. C. champion, who has been justly
called the greatest all around jumper
in the world, was trimmed by Styles,
a C hicago schoolboy.
John Nicholson of the University of
Missouri, despite his defeat at the
Olympic games, has been regarded by
some experts as the leading expon-
ent of the high hurdling art, but like
many another champion Nicholson
Tom 7flDi-i
when he too got a beating. In the
low hurdles the Pacific coast flier
met his master in Correy, a Chicago
Athletic Association youngster.
One of the most surprising form
reversals at the meeting was the de-
feat of Mel Sheppard in the half-
mile race. Peerless Mel wasled
home by Homer Baker, a Brooklyn
got his’at Chicoga, and Fred Kelly
the boy from southern
was the athlete who sent the lanky
youth who started his career as a
high jumper but is now one of the
greatest half milers in America,
Sheppard has started in the national
half mile championship seven times,
taking five firsts, a second, and a
third—altogether a most remarkable
recardr Peerless Mel is just shaking
off the effects of a train wreck he
California, was in last fall and he will prob-
ably "come back" before the year is
Missourian down to defeat, Kelly had out.
barely conquered the great Nicholson Another champion who met his
ting from the stinging defeat ad- .
ministered to them by the Panhan-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ..
St. Louis
H
Big Stakes offered at Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, July . 12.—Today
saw the arrival of numerous large
'strings of fast pacers and trotters
I that will participate in the meeting
F to open at the Brunot Island track
L here: Monday.. The meeting will
mark the second link in the chain
e
TEAMS HAVE MEITLE AND VIM
AND WILL ITT UP GOOD
, GAME.
of Grand Circuit meetings for the
season. The Pittsburgh Driving cluir
under whose a ispices. the meeting
will l be conducted, has provided a
program of seven big stake events,
worth a total of $25,000, of which
$14,000 is to go to the trotters and
At 8:20 this afternoon the husky , 11 000 to the picers.
bunch of ball prayers from ranam-A
die will meet the strong Monogram
aggregation at the Monogram Park
Theso Cleveland rs are up against
iu a game which .promises to be one Theso Cleveland rs are up against
of the best of the season. Both teams one of thotouchest—prepeaitions
known to modern baseball science-
how to overtake a team that is doing
are said to be very strong.The Pan-
handle team has good material and
talent and has already made a rec-
ord. ,
Every fan who can should attend
this afternoon and see a game that
will sparkle with the best-in Base-
ball.
The line-up of the Panhandle team
as furnished by L. E. Brain, manager
att
======== AGrath )
Waterloo, at Chicago was Tom Hal-
pin, the fleet Boston Athletic Asso-
ciation sprinter, who won the quar-
ter mile national title in 1912. Hal-
pin ran gamely, but at the finish
Captain Hoff of the University of
Michigan team was half a tride
ahead of the lanky Beaneater.
“After winning the national’ mile
title in Hill and 1912 Abel Kixiat
of New York, was jolted off his pin-
nacle at the Chicago games by Nor-
man Taber of Brown University.
Taber mid Kiviat finished so clase
in the 1,600-metre championship at
Stockholm that the officials refused
to make a decision as to which had
the same thing.
0 0 2.
1 Clarke Griffith will at least have a
complete alibi when the Nationals
fail to cop this year. Injury and mis-
fortune have dogged Washington’s i
rootsteps all season.
of the team, is as follows: W.
Wright, ss; E. Cox, 1b; V. Biggs, 2b;
F. Foster, 3b; H. Smith, If; J. Dees,
ef; 8. Ruggles, i*f; D. Lowes, c; B.
Kratzberg, p. There may be a few
alternations in the line-up, but these
are the men who will appear on the
field this afternoon. ’. •
The line-up of the Monograms
team is about as follows: Merry, c:
Dates, p-1b;—Bates, ss; Ashley, rf;
Wallace, p: Collins, 3b; Jones, ex;
Tanga, 2b; Roush, If. The line-up
of the latter team, however, has not
been definitely settled on, but the
Monograms will lack nothing of their
old time steam this afternoon when
they pit themselves against the Pan-
handle team. “.
finished second to Jackson of Eng-
land until the official photographer’s
- picture of the finish was developed. -
At Chicago it was not so close.' Taber
reversing the result of Ilie Stockholm
race with something to sapre.
R. H. E.
15 0
2 7 2
Sorrels,. Nolly and Kitchen,
Schwenk, Schall and Archibald, Um-
pire Dunlap.
filers last Sunday and will be out
for blood today.
All of the city league teams are
going good and playing really clean
ball and should be largely attended
by the fans of Amarillo.
Blue Bells Defeat Panhandlers.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Won. Lust. Pct.
Fisher and Smith; Leverenz and
Agnew.
When the membrane lining the
nose and the throat is diseased with
Catarrah, such a condition is a stand-
ing menace to the lungs and the
stomach. Dr. Wolcott, Specialist,
* Amarillo, 217-le
New York .....
Philadelphia ...
Chicago ..... .
Pittsburg .....
Brooklyn.....
Boston.......
St. Louis ......
Cincinnati
. . .51
. . .42
24. .680
30
42 .37
.583
.532
18 . .506
36
.32
.31
37
43
4 6
4 9
.493
.434
.4 10
.3 8 8
BILE.
Boston . . ;...........2 10 0
Chicago................7 10 1
Hall and Carrigan; Cicotte and
Schalk.
Second game—
Boston ........
Chicago.......
B. H. E.
.9 13 0
0 4 3
Yesterday’s Results
R.
Second
Fort Worth
Dallas ...
Rhodes a
Marshall.
At Austir
Waco 1...
Austin...
. Ogles an
R H.
• Vance; Mullins an
mpire Dunlap.
. B.
T
Carson: Flanagan, Mc-
Cullar and itaigh. Umpire M Kee.
Your Bookkeeper
- Has Sold You
His Time
Why Not Use It to the
Best Advantage?
Cincinnati
New York
H. E.
5 1
Ames, Suggs and Clarke; Kling,
Demaree and Meyers.
St. Louis ..
R. H. E.
..10 13 2
Philadelphia.........12.17 2
Griner and Wingo, Roberts, Bren-
nan and Killlfer. •
R. H. E.
Chicago................6 11 3
Brooklyn...............5 19 •
Humphries, Cheney and Bresna-
han; Ragan, Curtis, Allen, Rucker,
Staek and Fisher, Miller.
Wood and Thomas; Miller, Lange
-and Schalk, Easterly, ,
R. H. E.
Philadelphia...........16 14 0
Detroit .. ...-........ 9 14 4
Brown, Plank and Lapp; Dubuc,
House, Lake and McKee.
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Won. Lost.
• At Houston :
San Antonio .
Houston ..
Browning
H.E.
nd 1.onion; Rose, Allen.
Empire Matiw
Second Eamne—
San Antonio
Houston ......
Davenport and
R. H. E.
Lomon; Napier,
Reynolds, mpire Mathews.
1.1-Moanl
SA’s farm enough,
out experiencing the
comfortable crawly
tion of an ill-fitting
Get into a 01
9 And bluff the w
The two-in-one garm
gentlemen at the p
one and a half.
The Dollar Shirt
Shop
“The Store With a Con-
science.”
E. D. GREEN, Manager
BASE BALL TODAY
Glenwood Park City League
Incandescents vs. Postals.
Game Called 3 P. M. Admission to Park and
Game 20c. Ladies Free to Game.
READ THE DAILY NEWS WANT COLUMS
A
he Vital Values
GET THEM IN YOUR CAR
See the Case Forty, price $2,200—the car of solid worth to the
core. We are putting into it hidden values amounting to several
hundreds of dollars. Judge it by face values, if you wish; by
style and equipment. But consider these hidden values care-
fully, for they mean the life of the car.
Our Standing Promise We have been making the finest
machinery for the past seventy
for Seventy Years years. We have thousands of
regular customers. Some have dealt with us steadily for more
than fifty years. Many of these cars will go to these-customers.
— In all of our advertising we have promisedthe best-in machinery that can be-
:______+ CrLAL tests have shown that___
A 26 7 of a bookkeeper’s time is .
consumed by indexing entries be-
fore posting.
Ira-properly arrangedL/seLat._______—
Ledger there is no indexing of
. entries.
WE SELL TIME DEPENDABLE LINE OF
6am I-Pown
Let us demonstrate how you can •
save time, labor and money byusing
the I-P Ledger. No obligation on
I - vuIERL No. 20 tells you about
the Ledger. It’s yours for the
asking.
D USSELL a COCKRELL
mePanhandle U Printing 6
“Our Business Is to Help Your Business"
Pittsburg............ 1
Boston ............1
—Robinson,Cainnitw—and—
Dickson, Noyes and Rariden.
E. N. E."
Denver, ...
Des Moines
Lincoln ...
Omaha ...
St. Joseph
Topek-*
Sioux City
....53
.... 4 5
13
5 Wichie ...
Simon +---
RICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Philadelphia ...
Cleveland .....
Washington’...
Chicago .... .
Boston .... .
St. Louis ......
Detroit ..... .
New York ,....
Won Lost Pct,
..62
50
. .43
..44
.33
20
31
36
3%
47
52
.32 53
.22 53’
.756
417
.544
.580
.434
.388
.346
.293
.32
.32
26
26
38
41
32
46-
47
52
Pct.
.671
.634
.525
.512
,439
410
.405
At Galveston
Beaumont ...
Galveston .
R. H. E.
Peaster, Inggert and Reynolds:
Sewbil, Wilson and Jordan, Umpire
Howell.‘.
American Barewall-in Cleveland:-
Mike Doolan, star shortstop of the
Yesterday’s Results
Des Moines 5, Topeka 6.
St. Joseph 1, Wichita 6.
Omaha, 6-6; Lincoln, 8-1.
Sioux City 7, Denver 9.’.
.38%. Phillies, has started suit for $5,000
. damages from Monte Cross, the form:
er Athletic player, and George More-
land of Pittsburgh, former president
of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league.
Dolan and Cross were partners in one
of the franchises in the league last
year. ,
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Won Lost Pet.
Catarrah attacks the eye, ear,
nose, throat, lungs and the stomach.
If you have catarrah never mind
whar others tell you agout the por-
sibilit or aiding you. See Dr. Wo-
eott Specialist, Amarillo. 217-le
Results Yesterday
I Washington
/ Cleveland .
R. H. E.
Houston ....
Dallas ......
San Antonio
Waco .. ....
Austin .....
Galveston ...
Ft. Worth ..
Beaumont ...
...53
37
38
46
7 .47
....43
_____37
48
50
51
53
.590
.582
.511
.500
.478
.462
.457
.411
Tub Spencer Falls Again.
Tub Spencer, the former-big league-
catcher, who fell from grace so many
times, has been released by Del How-
ard,-manager of the Frisco Seals.
McGraw Wants Reigner.
‘ Manager McGraw of the Giants la
said to have his eye on Pitcher Held-
er. who is helping put St. Paul up in
the American Association race.
built. And our customers know we have kept our word.
That reputation is at stake in the new Case Forty.
Keeping We could make large savings on the cost
T & of our motorsbyusing cheaper materials.
tO it We could save on our clutches, transmis-
sions, drive shafts, wheels and other vital parts. We
could make large savings on axles if we used other
♦ than complete Timkens. We use the same radiator
that $5,000 cars employ.wecou Nd cut our assembling
cost in two, and this cost is one of the greatest. We
carry this extra quality throughout the entire car.
How It Is We created no new business when we
D ' 11 began the manufacture of automobiles.
Possible We saved on systems, costly experi-
ments, officers’, sales managers’ and advertising
department salaries, office rent and other overhead
expenses. We had 10,000 dealers before a eor-was
sold. We put all these savings into the car. Ourex-
perience has taught us how to operate on a close mar-
gin of profit. No other car that we know containing
the Case’s, materini-qualities sells for anywhere near
the price. 11 you want a car for more than one year
a car to Kcsp, you must see the Case Forty at $2 200.
See- also the Thirty at $1 500.
CASE
FORTY
The Car with the
Famous Engine
ci-*** nemeetedirte i tarterskee -
Westingheuseelectric lig hing
system t t all lampre side and
tail lamps combination cil
and elec till Warner Auto-
Meter Hectticherb rainvision
ventilating windshield English
( mohair top side curtains and
.Nover Xinch tires: Fire-
stone universal quick-detach-
Wble demountable tims: 124-
Inc h wheelbase.three quarter
elliptic spring s: 4% x.X inch
cylinders: Brown Lipe traps-
mission: Timken full floating
axle Reyfeldcarbureter with
dash adjustment; Bosch mag-
neto.dual system sing le point
ignition Theusualtoels tire
retail kit jack, etc. .And in
addition extra tire and tube on
rim, extra tube separate, tire
cover, tire chains and handy
work light on long wire.
5-Passenger Touring, :
fully equipped, $2,200 ,.
it Groom, Hughes and Henry; Gregg,
Blanding and Cariseh. . ! :
Yesterday’s Resnis
At Dallan R. H. E.
Fort Worth ...........9 15 1
Dallas...... ........4 7. 3
Undiscoverable Keyhole.
Was the man who invented the in-
visible aeroplane the same nest who
foisted ppon a convivial civilization
the undiscoverable ke yhole?— Boston
Globe.:.
J. I. Case T. M. Company, Inc., Racine, Wis.
106) . Case Cars re cld through 11 000 de alerm.hno ES Branch Houses
AMARILLO BRANCH 102 N. POLK.
Phone 138 • " -
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Greer, Hilton R. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 217, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 13, 1913, newspaper, July 13, 1913; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686886/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.