The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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0 score. Vaughn pitched good
ball and allowed only 6 hits,
but an error started the trouble
that produced the runs. In the
7th Alexander errored on Wil-
son's drive and Vann singled
and they both scored on Mil-
ford's 2 bagger to center. The
hitting of Snipes and Stephens
featured the contest in which
, S. U. outhit the "Mountain-
eers," but could not score.
The score:
R II K
| Arkansas—o 0000020 x—2 6 2
S, U.—o 0000000 o—o 7 3 j
Batteries—Vaughn and Bobo;
Baber and Milford. Umpire, ,
Rigler.
The third game of the series
was transferred to Fort Smith,
and as it was the deciding gamt
about 1200 fans witnessed the
contest. This was by far the j
largest crowd played to during
the season. Ayres again went!
walked. Creekmore then hit an
easy one to Word who let it get
away from him and Miller
scored Stout and Creekmore
then scored on Hennessey's
single. A rank decision by the
umpire calling Bobo out at the
plate in the 3rd inning took
away S. U.'s only chance to
score. Aside from the 3rd inn-
ing for S. U. and 7th for Ar-
kansas not a man reached 3rd
base on either side. Stephen's
long running catch of Stout's
foul was the stellar stunt of the
game.
The score:
I O O O X
o o o o o o o o o o
II
4
4
R
.Arkansas—o 0000030 x—3
S. U.—o 0000000 o—o
jajjO ass3 jms
iavsra
DR. E. D. MOUZON
Continued frontpage 1
because it takes him from us.
During his two years' work here
hehasbyhis brilliant scholar-
ship and noble character won
the highest esteem and admira-
tion of all the students, and
they all hope that he will make
-V ■ if*' •• Ww*'- "-*v' /**<"-As**-".. - ; *i . 4t *
his home in Georgetown.
BASEBALL SEASON CLOSES.
Continued from first page.
were making 4 runs. Word was
hit hard and it was good sup-
port that prevented S. U. from
further scoring. McHenry's
two bagger in the second inn-
ing sent over the first score and
in the eighth with the bases
full Ayres singled to center and
counted 2 more, while Vaughn
raised the total to 4 with anoth,
or pinch hit. Bobo's hitting
and catching featured.
The score:
R H E
Trinity—o o o o o o o o o-o 3 3
S. U. — 01000005 o—4 9 3
Batteries—Vaughn and Bobo;
Word and Wicker. Umpire
Poindexter.
The second game was another
fine exhibition and by agree-
ment was called at 5:30 in order
that S. U. could catch the train
for the "Ozarks." Stephens
opposed Edmonson and allowed
only three hits while Edmonson
was touched for only 2, one by
Ayres in the first inning and
one by Bobo in the 4th. Trin-
ity's score came in 4th on a
walk, a single and an error and
was the lone score of the game.
S. U. reached second several
times and third twice but the
necessary bingle was not forth-
coming.
The Score:
R H E
Trinity—o 00x0000 x—1 3 2
S. U.
Batteries— Stephens and Bobo;
Edmonson and Wicker. Um-
pires, Poindexter and McLain.
The opening Arkansas game
was one of the classiest games
of the trip, great fielding and
pitching featuring the contest
The "Sawyers" had recently
taken three games from Mis-
souri and a majority from other
teams jn _the Missouri. Valley
including Chicago, Washington
University and others, and it
was evident that, the Texans
had a neat task on hand to
down the mountain champions.
Ayres was Arbuckle's choice
to take the measura of the
"Sawyers" in this game and he
did it in seemingly easy fashion,
the heavy Arkansas hitters man-
aged to garner only 3 measley
singles off his delivery Hin-
ton, a mountain southpaw did
good work for Arkansas, but
2 hits and an error by his sec-
ond baseman cost him the game.
S. U. scored in the second inn-
ing when Vaughn was hit by
the pitcher, was sacrificed to
second and with 2 out Word
singled over second and Vaughn
started for the plate. Milford's
throw was wild and he scored
the only run of the game, Ayres
was never in danger of being
scored on only one man reached
third for Arkansas and that
was after two were out. Snipe's
fielding, Bobo's hitting and the
pitching of Ayres featured the
contest, in which S. U. had one
"lone" rooter, Mayor Hay of
Dallas, who announced the fact
that he was proud of the Tex-
ans. \ \/-
The Score:
R H E
Arkansas —o o od o o o o o—o 3 2
'^S U. —o 1000000 o—1 5 3
Batteries—Ayres and Bobo;
Hinton and Milford. Umpire,
Rigler.
Arkansas turned the tables
the second day and won out in
a lucky game by a score of 2 to
in to pitch and whom
referred to as the
struck out Hans Wagner and so
he did, but he failed to strike
| out any great number of Tex-
ans. He allowed only four hits,
j however, the same
j Ayres allowed but the
the Bezdeks coupled with Word's
error produced 3 runs as fol-
lows: After Milford had struck
out Miller singled and Stout
h f.
4 3
4 '
Batteries— Ayres and Bobo;
Thompkins and Milford. Um
pire, Ross.
The Austin College game was
the 6th shut out, and had it not
been for Vaughn's wildness the
Arkansas game would have probably been
man who on the different side of the
ledger. S. U. played a good
fielding game but could only
get 4 hits off Lowre.v, 2 of
which were by Vaughn, 1 by
number Ayres and 1 by Alexander. In
hits of the 6th S. U. had men on 2nd
and 3rd and nobody out, but
failed to score as the desired
bingle was not in the big stick.
Austin scored in the 3rd on
Vaughn and Bjbo;
Hudson. Umpire,
Ramsay's walk, a sacrifice and
Gillespies' single. In the 4th
on Hudson's walk and Fuller's
double and the 3rd and last run
in the 5th on Vaughn's error
and Carey's single. Barring
his wildness Vaughn pitched
his usual steady game and had
the team hit in their usual form
the gam? would not have been
a shut out to say the least.
The score:
R
t AnstinCollejje o o i i 1000x3
8. V.
Batteries-
Lowrey and
Davis.
The game with Wesley turned
out as expected, but for 5 inn-
ings the "preps" played good
ball, but several long clouts soon
put them in the air and 7 runs
came in before 3 outs were
made. 3 more in the 9th added
somewhat to the interest of the
game. Outfielder Snipes dis-
tinguished himself on his old
stamping grounds by hitting
for- 2 doubles and a single and
scoring twice. Gilmore's hit-
ting for the Wesleyites was also
good, his producing their only
run in the 1st inning.
The score:
R H E
100000000 1 6 4
000070210 10 10 2
Batteries — Ayres and Mc-
Henry; Griffin, Gilmore and
Phillips. Umpire O'Day.
Wesley
S. V.
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Tunnell, T. A. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1910, newspaper, May 20, 1910; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401188/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.