San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 166, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1918 Page: 10 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING. IUNE 15, If
FATHER WAS RIGHT—By Goldberg.
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National Flag Is Honored
in Gala Day at Army Post
Fort Sam Houston Stages Athletic Card Cel-
ebration and Thousands Are At-
tracted to the Event.
Wtib fitting athletic ceremonies that nt
tracted thousands of San Antonluns and
citizens fro,n the surrouudiug country lit
erally packing the l'ost boulevards and
filling the polo grottuds, Fort Sam Hous-
ton honored the Nation's flag yesterday
when more than seven thousand soldiers
massed for the event carried out u four-
hour program under the direct supervision
of Brig. Gen., J. A. Kyan, commander of
Fort Sain Houston. The event was so ar-
ranged hs to present the best athletic tal-
ent of the Post ana in points of interest
and magnitude exceeded that of any other
like event ever staged at an army post
in the I'nited States. Fully 10,000 citizens
witnessed the celebration.
It whs a gala day for the khaki clads
of L'ncle Sam's army stationed at the Post
as well as thousands of citizens who came
in for the best courtesies of the command
er of the l'ost and his co-workers in
carrying out the program. Though the
events yesterday were arranged primarily
to commemmorate National Flag Day it
marked the beginning of a scries of such
events to be staged at the l'ost for the
exclusive benefit of the soldiers stationed
there and to which tlie commanding gen-
eral, Ryan, and his corps of athletic di-
rectors are now directing their efforts.
The program yesterday was pitched on
a competitive basis and was arranged pri-
marily for entrance of companies stationed
at the Post, although ('amp John A. Wise
Balloon School entered the tests and also
furnished l.MH) men for the mamnfoth
mass athletic drill which was the nucleus
around which all the sport events of the
day revolved.
No more patriotically impressive cere-
monies were ever observed here than wa#
true of the field day meet yesterday. The
weather was ideal and a most Inspiring
scene was enacted under the brilliant glare
of the noonday sun when the 7,00Q sol
dlers assembled from all departments of
the Post in regulation army exercise drew
and with bared head and arms performed
with remarkable precision the prescribe!
exercises according to the regulation drill.
The great body of fighting men, sun
bronzed and tanned from months of in-
tensive training, were commanded in the
mass drill by ("apt. C. L. Broslus, depart-
ment physical director, from an elevation
built for the purpose.
Four military bands from the Post were
present and played the marches by which
the soldiers assembled on the field for the
drill. The bands were the 4th Cavalry,
led by Charles Koack; .'tOOth Cavalry Baud,
led by John Belarde; 10th Infantry Band,
led bv Oscar Biermnu; 304th Mechanical
Repair Shop Band, led by Harry Le
Maire.
Fort Sam Houston won the champion-
WINNERS SPORT EVENTS
SAN HOUSTON FIELD DAY
Hundred men tug of war 1, 304th
Quartermaster's Mechanical Repair
Shop; J. 2nd Squadron of the 309th
Cavalry; 3. 14th Cavalry.
Fifty men tug of war: 1, Camp John
A Wise Balloon School; 2, .'MHth Quar-
termasters Mechanical Repair Shop; 3,
Company h. loth Infantry.
Obstacle races: 1, Hamilton, Troop
I., .",00th ' ivalry; 2. Bessler, Company
I >, 10th Infantry; 3, Covitz, Company
A -7th Machine linn Battalion.
ship of the «%y in the sport aud field
events. Camp John A. Wise Balloon School
took first prize in the oO mun tug of war.
The entries for the day were: Nlnetecntn
Infantry, A, B. h. Headquarters sup-
ply; 10th Machine Uun Company; -'7th Ma-
chine (»un Battalion; lltli Cavalry; .'MWtli
Cavalry; Baife Hospital. Fort Sam Hous-
ton; Quartermaster's Detachment. Fort
Sain Houston; 51st Telegraph Battalion;
304t.h Quartermaster's Mechanical Repair
Shop and Camp John A. Wise Balloon
School. In all the events there was k« » n
rivalry but the paramount honors of iic
day w here companies were pitted went to
the .'{04th Mechanical Repair Shop.
The rope and rescue races were elitnii
ated by agreement of the Judges and ath-
letic heads lu charge of tin day's program.
Other events were: one hundred nun, 50
men tugs of war, obstacle ra«»s, the jump
ii.g events us well as the boxing card w«t ■
also cut off the program and the principal
events of the day were the tugs of war
over which, interest surged with varying
fortunes, the obstacle race which provoke i
keen competition and the massed athletic
drill which from points of the spectacular
was the most interesting factor of the i lo
gram.
Brig. Gen. J. A. Ryan occupied the re
viewing stand together with the guests
of honor from the outlying cantonmeuts.
The guests of honor were: .Major General
llolbrook, commanding Southern Depart
inent; Brig. Gen. J. P. o'Nell, commanding
Camp Try,vis. The judgest of the events
were Captain Abbott. Lieutenants Funis
and Klug of the 10th Infantry; Lieuten-
ant Calvin, J7th Machine (inn Battalion;
Lieutenant Reed, I lilted States Guards;
Lieutenants Thayer, oberg, Hughes. Rcev
ers and Groover, iJOOth Cavalry. The offi-
cial announcer of the events was Lleuten^
ant Bines.
Active also in assisting with the pro
gram were Lieut. Col. Mark L. Ireland,
commanding officer of the Mechanical Re
p,9,lr Shops. Lieut. U. F. Nicks and other*.
The sport events of the day began at
2 o'clock when the men making up the
massed 7.000 began assembling on the
field 111 precise columns under their re
spectlve commanders to the time of Hie
National Finblem played by the four mili
tary bauds assembled in front of the re-
viewing stands which held a number of
lady guests and the commanding officer.
Brigadier General Ryan, and honored
guests. All officers in command and their
subordinates stood at attention while the
assembling of the men was in progress
and the bands playing the National Hymn.
The men for the Idg drill were massed
j at the east end of the polo grounds and
• were marched across the field to perfect
time and formation in long stiff columns,
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approaching the elevation occupied by
• apt. I.. Uroslus, department athletic
oft leer and his assistant. l.leuteUMit Kdie.
\\ In n Captain Broslus took the stand he
gave the command for the assemblage and
th«- band played the "Star-Spangled llau
ner."
The big mass drill began #1 exactly
-:0o p. ui. and lasted for thirty-five min-
utes. The Idg drill was carried out with
all the regulation exercise frills und was
executed by Caption Itroslus dressed in
regulation drill uniform with bared head
and arms. The men inarched up the field
;yid assumed their positions in front of
the reviewing stand In columns with aisles
of some eight or ten feet. Oif order from
Captain Broslus the men assumed their
position in mass formation and the work
of the drill was begun. This event was
the most spectacular of tin day and re
ipiired thirty five minutes In which to be
given.
The mass of men were swunn off the
field with 'the same formation In which
they npprotv'hed the reviewing staud built
nt the very edge of the polo fields. Again
the four bauds playing as one gave life
le the -trains of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner' and the men, 8,000 In number, were
assembled in circular formation at the
outer stretches of the polo field where
tliev might observe the sport events which
lollowcd. The men in assembling and
marching from iu frout of the stand were
arranged four abreast.
The tug of war cards participated In
•'> "H tlw mpuny entries with craek
teams was the next order of the program,
jiisumiug near two hours the tugs were
I fMiietlve of the wildest enthusiasm as
(i pposlng teams met the tests meted out
i>:; the g,'»,ine. As each team for the tugs
of war, Including 100, and fifty men ag
gregatious were . Jilled to participate their
respective captains inarched at the head
i.nd swung them into their positions in
strict military style.
'I he tugs of war were played In ellm-
in ti< u style and were finally cut dowu
lo two opposing teams. Th£ 100-iuen Lugs
came first in which all the six teams took
part as Was the case 111 the other tug
events during the process of elimination,
flic iO men tug canie second, lu tu.li
event there were eliminations and the win
nirtg teams iu the open tussels were fir-
ally assembled for the finals. The first
event which was the 100-uieu tug was ac-
complished in two and one-half minutes
which were won by the 14th Cavalry. Me
elianlcal Repair Shop and 2d Squadron of
the 1500th Cavalry. The Mechanical Repair
*hop card never lost Its Identity and con-
tinued to star until finally winning hon-
ors in the finals. This was true also of
the lid Squadron of the 300th Cavalry
and the 14th Cavalry team iu the 100 men
j tugs.
In the aO-jnen tugs the John A. Wise
Balloon School squad came In for unique
distinction and took first place and fin-
ishing first iu the finals. The Mechan-
ical Repair Shop also had representation
in this event in the open competitions as
well is the finals as did the 19th Infantry,
tlie former finishing second In the finals
and the latter last
The obstacle race ran ou a course of
some two hundred yards ranked with the
most Interesting of the events. As in the
ease of the tugs of war the race was run
on the elimination plan and the finals
were limited to the first and second fll
Ishlng men In the open competitions. Tht
finals were won by Ray Hamilton of
, loi'th Cavalry. Troop L, as first man.
Messier finished second from the I3tli Iu
fantry. Company P. Lewis Covlts of the
-7th M.iehlne Gun Company, third.
Marly in the week it was planned lo
have a boxing card appear on the program
; but for some reason the contestants could
( not be gotten to the field. Those in charge
i of the details of the progrnm worked hard
i tu jfet a match for an exhibition bout be-
I tween Paul IMxon and some worthy mid-
I die weight man but this failed also. Dixon
was much In evidence at the meet, how-
| o\er. and took Ids place in the tug of war
| matches. The baseball game was also left
unscheduled as no room was left on the
card after the regularly scheduled sport
| events were staged. Following Is the
manner lu which the companies finished
in the several events of the afternoon and
j for which they received pennants signify*
Inir their tank In the day's sports:
! Hundred men tog of war: First, 304th
Quartermaster's Mechanical Repair Shop,
second, -d Squadron of the 300th Cavalry;
third, lltli Cavalry.
l'lfh men tug of war: First, Camp John
j A Wise Balloon School; second, 904th
Quartermaster's Mechanical Repair Shop;
I third. Company I». Wth Infantry. *
Obstacle race: First, Hamilton, Troop
I.. 30!M11 Cmalry: second. Bessler, Com-
pany P. 10th Infantry; third, Covlts, Com-
pany A. 27tli Machine Gun Company.
Wlekland Taken Fourth Plaer.
International News Service.
Wlckland of Boston, who wss tied
Thursday with Hollocber of the Cubs
for fifth place In the National League bat-
ting average, went Into fourth place yes-
terday over Mann of Chicago, while t(o|-
locher was dropped from the list of the
five leading hitters. They stand todav:
Player. . AH. II. I»rt.
Poyle. New York M 23 .42o
Merkle. Chicago 1«1 02 .;iKfi
.1 C Smith. Boston 1*0 m .343
Wlckland. BoRton Ift3 f»2 ,33i)
Mann, Chi-ago 1G& 50 .U&J
SIXTEEN BITS NET NINE KI NS
IN EOURTB GAME WITH
NORTHERN ATZMEN.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FORT WORTH, Tex., June 14. Lefty
Townseud was pounded all over the park
Friday afternoon and the Panthers hung
up a 0-to-l victory at the expense of the
Perrymen. Sixteen hits, six of which were
two baggers, were registered off the
Bronco southpaw. Jacobus working for
the At amen pitched a masterful game. He
gave up only five hits, three of which
were scratches and at no time working In
danger of being scored on until the ninth,
when the Perrymen made a walk and two
singles count for their lone tally.
George Jackson led in the slugging with
two doubles and two singles in four times
at bat. Shadle Hale registered two sin
gles ami a double In four times up while
Kraft connected for a double and a pair
of one-station knocks In five trips to the
platter. A great catch by LeBau, who
backed up against the center field fence In
the first Inning, robbed Kraft of another
two-bagger. An error by Sam Hale in
the third inning opened the way for three
of the home scores, after that Townseud
seemed to lose heart, and It was just a
question of how many the home team could
score. Stowe's fielding at shortstop for
the homellngs was sensational, each of his
four chances being of a difficult nature.
In the absence of Sicking, who was sold
to the New York Giants, Manager Pe^jy
was forced to shift his lineup, sending
Hale to short, Stewart to third and Mul
litis to center. lOaeh man played his new-
position just as If he belonged there.
FORT WORTH.
AH. R. H. O. A. E.
Stow, us 4 1 1 0 3 0
Klrcher. 2b r» 2 2 i :i t
Bittle, cf 4 0 1 u o 0
Kraft, lb fi o a 10 2 o
Sears. If 4 1 0 0 0
Jackson, rf 4 a 4 0 0 o
Kerns, c a 1 1 3 0 0
Hale. 3b 4 0 3 0 1 o
Jacobus, p 4 112 2 o
Totals 37 0 10 27 11 l
SAN ANTONIO.
AH. ». II. O. A. E.
LeBeau, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Northen. rf 3 1 O 1 o 0
Perry. 2b 4 0 2 3 3 0
Hale, as 3 0 1 1 3 0
Sykes. lb 3 0 1 0 0 0
Stewart. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0
Mul 11ns, If 4 0 0 3 0 o
Gibson, c 3 0 0 fi 3 1
Townsend, p 3 > 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 31 1 5 24 12 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Fort Worth 003 220 11* - n
San Antonio 000 000 001— 1
Summary: Stolen baaes. Bittle 2: sacrifice
hit. Sykes; sacrifice fly, Kerns; two-base lilts.
Jackson 3. Kraft. Hale, Kfrns. Klrcher; double
play, Stow to Klrcher to Kraft; left on base.
Fort Worth 0, San Antonio fl; struck out, by
Townsend 4. Jacobus 3; hasps on balls, off
Townsend 5. Jacobua ?; time of game. 1:85;
umpire, Miller.
How They Stand
Clubs—
l'laye
Pallas
1 ort Worth
.... an
Waco
.... <o
SAN ANTONIO .
Houston
»;o
Shreveport
TEXAS LEAGUE.
d. Won.
;i3
31
30
24
YESTERDAY'S RES I I.T
Dallas. 3: Houston. 2.
Fort Worth. 0; Sail Antonio, I.
Shreveport, 4; Waco, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plajred. Won.
40 32
4»i 31
40 24
IK 23
45 20
45 10
45 IS
40 18
20
31
Clubs—
Chicago ...
New York
Cincinnati
Boston ....
Pittsburg .
St. liituis .
Philadelphia
Brook lyu ..
Y ESTER DAY'S RESULTS.
Boston, 7; Pittsburg. 0.
New York, 7; Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia, 2-3; St. Lulls. 10.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
I.ost.
II
15
Pet.
.505
. 550
.517
.470
. IU7
.114
Pet.
.000
.074
. US)
. 47!*
.144
.4 J-J
. 400
.3!»1
|M>rt won I v stick work. Bereakey was
forced t.. leave th" game after getting hit ou
tho pitching hand by Leslie's liner. Store:
SHREVEPORT.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Sheffield, rf O 0 I 3 0 0
Ream, ss 3 o \ 3 r» ;j
O'Nell, If 4 1 1 1 O 0
Brown, cf 2b 4 1 0 I 0 0
Bra 1111011, 3b 3 0 2 0 1 0
Publutun, lb | I 1 7 0 0
Bungling, t 4 l 2 7 1 0
Murphy. 2b 3b 3 0 1 2 3 0
Bereakey, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Verhout, cf I 0 0 0 0 0
Nupier, p ...l 0 0 0 0 0
U. S. GUARDS TO PLAY
NEW BRAUNFELS TODAY
Totals
Moknn. If ....
< raig. cf
I.*site, lb ....
lames, if
Buddy. 3b ....
Hoffman, sk ..
Malmqulst. 2b
Manchester, e
Donalds, p ...
•Davis
Pearson, p ....
W AO
A
.:;4 1 0 27 10
0 0
15 1
Clubs—
l'luyed.
Won.
I.ost.
Pet.
Boston
.... M
31!
J1
.004
New York
.... 50
21
.."80
Chicago
.... 4»i
L't
,:.43
Cleveland
.... ;»3
28
2,1
.:.2s
St. Louis
.... 48
24
24
.rvoo
Washington ....
.... r»a
2,"
28
.472
Philadelphia ...
.... no
20
30
. 400
Detroit
.... 4."»
in
20
.35(1
YESTERDAY S RESULT
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, J.
St. Louis, 5. Boston, 4.
New York, 11; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, 7; Washington, 4.
A. E.
0 1
1
0
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 3; Houston, 2.
By Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tel., June 14.—In a game abound-]
ing with heavy hitting and brilliant fielding. .
Dallas defeated Houston this afternoon by
a score of 3 to 2. The game was called at I
0:30 Instead of the regular uiatlnee hour, thus ;
Inaugurating the first of a twilight series to ,
lie staged in this city. Spine Conley won his
own game by scoring two runs, the last d<
cidiug the contest. The score:
HOUSTON.
AB. It. II.
McCarty. rf 5 0 2
Dodd, 3b 4 O 0
Sentell, 2b I O 0
Patterson, ss I O I
Newnam. lb .4 1 2
Nixon, cf 3 1 I
Frierson, If 3 0 2
Noyes, c 4 0 O 1 0 0
Moore, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 j
Totals 34 2 0 24 11
DALLAS.
AB. 11. H. O. A.
Ens. 8b 4 0 2 1 O
Nokes, rf 4 0 2 1 O
Mattlek. cf 3 1 0 3 1
Callahan, If 3 0 I 5 0
Sehllebner, lb 3 0 2 10 0
O'Rourke, 2b 3 0 1 1 3
Litsehl, ss 4 0 0 1 0 0 I
Dowle, c I O 0 5 0 0
Conley, p 3 2 2 0 2 O
Totals 31 3 10 27 12 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Houston 000 000 200 2
Dallas 001 000 It* 8
Summary: Two-base hits, Newnam. Conley;
stolen bases. Dodd. Frierson, Sehllebner; saerl- !
flee hits, Sehllebner, Nixon; struck out. by
Conley 8; left on liases, How ton 7, Dallas 0;
base on balls, off Conley 2. off Moore 3;
double plays, Sentell to Patterson to Newnam.
Frierson to Noyes, O'Rourke to Litsehl to
Sehllebner. Time of jfhme, 1 hour 32 minutes.
Umpire, Erwln.
Shreveport, 4; Waco. 1.
By Assoelated Press.
WACO, Te.v, June 14. -Shreveport beat Waco,
4 to 1, today In a poorly played game. Shreve-
Totals 31 1 ;
*Batted for Donald In eighth.
SCOl:J BY INNINGS.
Shreveport 000 111 001—4
Waco 100 000 . 000--I
Snmman Two-base lilts, Mokati. Malmquist.
Murphy. Hungling; home run. Bungling; stolen
bases. Brown, Pahluiau 2. O'Nell, Brannou; sa<
r.flce hit. Murphy; sacrifice fly. I ruddy; struck
out by Donalds 1. Bereskey 7, Pearson 1; base
on halls, off 'Donalds 1. Bereskey 0, Napier 1:
hits and runs, off Bersekey 3 hits and 1 run In
0 2-3 Innings, off Donalds s hits and 3 runs in
7 Innings; l. ft 011 bases, Shreveport 5, Waco 11;
tltm, 1:53; umpire, BlackUiiru.
Kutli Aguln in Line.
International News Service.
Babe Jtuth aguln forced his way back
Into fifth place In the American League
batting race, beating out his teammate,
Hooper. Burns and Slsler, the two top
men of the league, both hit for .000 yes-
terday and are leading the field by a
good margin. The five leaders are:
Player.
Burns, Athletics
Slsler, St. Louis
The return match game between the New
Brauufels Tigers and Company B, United
States Guards nt Fort Sam Houston will
be played here this afternoon beglnuliu
at 3 o'clock at League Park, it was an-
nounced last night by the manager of tbi
Guard club.
The first game between these clubs was
played at ,\ew Brauufels three weeks aco
and resulted iu a victory lor the United
States' Guards. The game this afternoon
has been called at o'clock. It Is an-
nounced that an admission of 25 cents will
be charged. Both clubs are strong and a
good exhibition Is expected.
W.s.S.-
SAYS BEE COUNTY LEADS
NATION IN THE AMOUNT
OF BEEF PUT IN CANS
AB.
H.
Pet.
100
70
.litis
102
70
.:mi
200
HN
.:u.)
177
1)9
00
..U>
.33.'!
Walker. Athletics ....
I Ruth, Boston
Former Billiard Man Dead.
By Associated Press. *
WASHINGTON, I>. ('., June II. Frank
Sherman, former world's champion pocket
billiard player, died at his home here
today. Sherman defeated Clearwater and
l>e oro at Boston for the world's chain
ploushlp.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BlOKVlLLi:. Tex., June ll.-Food and
feed conservation meetings were held
throughout Bee County today and tonight.
There were speeches made in Beevllie,
Clarevllle, Mineral and Tuleta. Much In-
terest was manifested, although in some
instances farmers were too busy to attend,
II. M Madison, iu charge of the party,
said Bee County was leading in conserva-
tion of food through community canners
and said this county had canned more beef
than any other county In the United
States.
Thousands of cans of fruits and vege-
tables have been put up here. The food
ami feed conservation party, traveling In
a special car, has held ten meetings since
Sunday and will be out on three roadi
covering twenty five counties.
W.s.s.
Mttj. Gen, Randall Dies.
Hy Associated Press.
HKNYKK. Colo., June II. MaJ. Gen.
George M. Randall, retired, veteran of the
Civil and Spanish-American Wars, died
here today, age 77. He retired In 1000.
W.s.s. —. -
.loins H inn gel Uts Party.
Special Telegram to The Express.
JKWl'lTT, Tex.. June 11 Miss I rent*
Evans has accepted a position as pianist
with her uncle. Rev. J. S. Burke, a trav-
eling evangelist, and left for Hernando,
Miss., where she will Join Ills party.
£
J I
BIG ARMY
BASEBALL GAME
League Park
Sunday, June 16—3:00 p. m.
5th. Engineers
Corpus Christi
.1
-VS-
Q. M. Mechanical Repair Shop 304
Ft. Sam Houston y
Box Seats 60c—Grand Stand 30c
Military Music
The Most Popular Beverage-
It makes your palate dance with
joy; has that rich malt flavor
you like, sparkles and foams.
Try this cooling beverage today.
Sold in bottles at all places of
refreshment. Also on draught
Made and Bottled by LONE STAR, San Antonio
I
I
mm mm
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 166, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1918, newspaper, June 15, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430431/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.