San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 117, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1913 Page: 53 of 67
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w . T ^ -
SPORTING SECTION
a^nil
iUNDAY
[BRONCHOS MAKE IT TWO IN LINE FROM OILERS; CLUB WILL OPEN HERE MONDA Y; I
i SPEED DEMONS WILL RACE AT FAIR GROUNDS TODAY; NEWS IN VARIOUS SPORTS
ONE OF THE BRONCHOS' REAL STANI)BYS|IJ!forfOlt Holds Oilers
Safe While Nags Win
Broncs Home Monday
for Fifteen Battles
Open With Waco at Block Stadium Club
Looks Heady to Start Steady Climb.
League Seems Stronger.
IF THE Bronohos can show as good uh i
an even break when tin \ get back
here Monday for their long ho me sojourn
against the northern division clubs they
will be In shape for a steady rise In the
wotfflL How good is the prospect for this
can Tie seen by lamping the Texas per-
centage column this morning. The cLub
will be home this time for fifteen days. J
taking on in turn for three days each
Waco, Dallas, Austin, Fort Worth arid
Beaumont in that order. This will tfivo
the local fans a «ood idea of tun relative
merit of the entire field, as they have
seen Houston and Galveston cavort.
The bronchos now seem to be In very
good shape for the hard series, for th«
addition of Gray, Morton and lvlbloi
rounds out the dub handsomely. Stanley
Is now In town awaiting the return of the
club, lit.* reports here in good «<hape, but
has delighted the heart of Catcher Had.
Hchan by giving the latter someone els-
with whom to work out until the Nag*
get back. Schau says he now Is in good
trim and is ready to get busy at call.
Kibier is reported lo bo an able fielder.
While his hitting ability has not yet been
ascertained thoroughly, he will not have
to do a great deal of this to hold hi? job,
providing he garners the hot ones around
third base. lie seems able to accomplish
this very well, If reports from Beaumont
are not overdrawn.
The pitching staff cannot seem to hold
up lo five regulars in fighting trim. As
soon as Morton was signed, Palm had his
linger smashed. However, this Injury Is
mending rapidly, and Palm expects to bo
able to work this week, although he may
not be at his best for some time In con-
trol. It is likely that the local staff will
be reckoned the best in the league before
another two weeks are past, unless -ome
more Injuries develop. At any rate, no
pitcher has shown any more than has
Frame Browning this spring, following his
first winter without baseball In some
years.
JiiXACT LINKUP PROBLEMATICAL*
JuAt as soon, as the Bronchos landed
Stanley (Jray for right field, along comes
Eddie Collin's with some great baseball in
(iII departments Not only Is he fielding
and running bases, but lie is smashing
the ball, his feat of breaking up thai
twelve-inning a fray Friday at Beaumont
marking him as the sort of vegetable
STATE ACADEMIC TRACK CHAM-
PIONS WILL HAVE SOME
HEAL COMPETITION.
POINTS WILL BE SPLIT UP
The track team of Marihall Training:
School will so to Austin Friday to de-
fend their title lo championship honors
In track and field athletics. For three
consecutive years (he Weflt Enders have
held the coveted honor among the high
schools and academies of Texas, winning
all their units by decisive and convinc-
ing scores, 111 most Instances more than
doubling the score of the nearest com-
petltor.
The meet in the academy division prom
lues to be the bunt In the history of track
athletics in Texas. More schools will be
represented than ever before. It Is very
likely I hut there will be ten teams In
the acatlein> division. That all of these
.......... - .hi,, teams will be stronger than In previous
upproved by management and rans an i. year8 jH assured and an attempt to pros
That Uray will get on as a regular ««» J,0gUt,al9 t- - - -
very nearly without saying, for Stanley
In sonid murderous assailant of the
Hitched ball. The outfield s extra berth,
therefore, would seem to rest between
Lemon and Col linn, as Ma na ger Btinaon
will ne the central fUtuie beyond a
Lemon has not been hitting much sinc<
the season started, and bis fielding has
developed little. That lie Is too speedy a
man ant. too good on the bases to allow
bench privileges Is generally conceded,
but he wi;i have to get on base to show
this speed. Whether his lame ankle will
ligure reimUiiB to be seen, but it is
assured that he will have no clnou hold-
ing nl.t position in left until he gets to
going like the old-time l*e Union. Nor
can anyone see why he should not hit
his stride pretty soon.
The Bronchos now are just within the
i>laver dmit. and they will have to figure
some before they do an)' mora cutting.
Whether Allen, Crevenstlne or t'owsvs
will oe held remains to be seen. Alien s
lilttlnp will be excellent lor pinch work,
and ne mav yet develop his fielding and
base running, freveustlne may bd giveu
a chance for relief pitching now and
then, ana it still Is hoped he will get next
to the curve balls served lu this cotn-
Siany. When Hchan gets Into the game
•owurs may or may not be retained.
Jecause of his crippled left hand it is
doubtful whether he could work with any
glove but that of a catcher. He is a
very promising lad, and the management
does not like to part with him any sooner
than tt has to. ,, _ _ .
At any rate, the club is well found in
utility material now. Countiug Craven-
mine, It now boasts six pitchers; and
( revvv can play outfield at need, too.
Collins can work as FranU's understudy
on first liase as well as play a sterling
outfield article. Allen Is a pinch hitter of
power aid a possible outfield sub. A
shift could be made In case of lujniy
that would put Gray or Collins 011 first
base and Frantz at any other Infield
position. But this would only be In case
of Injury. Altogether, It would appear
to require a train wreck to cripple the
13ronchos out of the running.
13 IT HAMK OI.D STORY?
The fans are asking If this arrival of
Houston at the top is th« same old story.
AN til too Bisons hold the roof through
l.abor DavV The answer to tills Is with
the future, bul the indications are that
the Roberts men will not find it so Joyful
for ail their long home series now under
*in »h« first place, the general competi-
tion would seem to be more keen. Tile
Bronchos must be counted on to develop
at leust the wincing ability of last sea-
son, when they hounded the Bisons a lot,
and It la pvobablo that Stlnsou's club will
do wen more tills year—very probable.
Then, Galveston Is far stronger, as are
Waco and Fort Worth, Beaumont cannot
prove any weaker than In 1DI2, and the
chances are excellent for the tillers to
start coming shortly. Dallas and Austin
can be counted upon to make it hot for
the bain uce, too. No, Houston does not
seem tri be ary stronger than in H12,
while the others seem to average a lot
better.
The northern rlubB are coining down
this way now for a round of games, and
the percentage column is due for a
material shaking up. Waco, which will
open here tomorrow, has a strong aggre-
gation of sluggers, while It Is probable
that the average strength of the entire
Invasion will be much greater than that
of the first trip last year.
The Rrnnchos now .look much better
Iwiwtii d and In consequence a good deal
stronger than they did Inst year. They
will need It. For it is safe to say that
the average strength of the Texas I.eaguo
seems a deal more than In 1012.
Vpterin Sculler Coaching.
CtnrAClO. April S).—Oeorgi W. Van
Vllet the well-known amateur eculler of
the *90e, and In rerent years a profes-
sional coach, is coaching the Mlnnesoin
Hoat Club of St. Paul this season. This
means that the club will have strong
eights In regattas, as turning out winning
eights la van Vllet's forto. For seven
suocesetve years his eights won when he
coached the 8tat*n Island Boat Club
crews. Recently he was with the New
Roohelle Rowing Club, and h«re again he
was successful, placing the club in the
limelight as a racing organisation It is
♦he Intention » f tliM Minnesole t.'luh hi
enter a "iiiot laiit In the National iv-
satta. .Tattle* t\ Denegre. a member of
'hf* executive commit tec of the NnllMitai
Association of Amateur Oarsmen, halls
'roin this organisation.
the result of the meet would
prove exceedingly difficult.
ALLEN LOOKS DANGEROUS.
Allen Academy, at present, looms a»
Marshall's most dangerous rival. Little
is known of their strength except
through newspaper reports, a LI of which
have credited the Bryan school with an
unusually strong array of athletes This
school is especially strong in the weights,
hurdles and pole vault. They also have
a good distance man and a clever high
jumper and broad jumper.
In u recent meet with the Sam Hous-
ton Normal Allen defeated their oppo-
nents by an overwhelming score, arid
thoy are coming to Austin fully coufident
of wiping out their decisive defeat at the
hands of Marshall last spring.
Another school that promises to make
trouble for the local lads is Coronal in-
stitute, which school is entering the lists
for the first time. Coach Voigt haw
some good men, as was evidenced by ills
showing in foot bull, end it would be no
surprise to San Antonio fans to see the
Methodists cause nu little trouble for op-
posing teams at Austin. Coronal In es-
pecially strung In the track events, their
only weakness being In the field events,
which weakness Coach Volgt expects to
repair before May 3 rolls around
St. Edward's College of Austin Is an-
other team that will make some trouble
for the best of them, in Prudlioiume
and McNalley. the Austin crowd has two
exceedingly clever dash men, and It
would be no surprise to many to see
them clean up in the century and fur-
long. This same school hag a crack half-
miler who has been making Varsity's dis-
tance men exert themselves In practice,
and he should figure prominently in the
meet.
Another San Marcos team, Baptist
Academy, has several capable runners
and two or three good field inen, and
they will no doubt make a good showing
should they decide to enter the meet.
Two schools, Wedemeyer Academy of
Temple and the Floydada Presbyterian
Academy are dark horses, it being im-
possible to get a line on (heir athletes.
Last year, the former had several good
men who gave promise of development
with another year's coaching and e*-
perlence. The latter will send a team
Continued from Page Two.
itlTZ MUJT
BMt V
BC AT Tuf BAT H
StfTI P/AY9D
*V/TV *tc XAJT
0F A HOJKY
Sun. D
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
.10HN BICRO.
Iter* has wired from TCI Paso. whUft
point he had reached on bis trip hfre» that
he will arrive lo Han Antonio this morn-
ing at H o'clock. He M widely known
here, and H Is expected Hint his match
with Adolph I'm*! Tuesday night fur lite
light heavyweight wrestling title will at*
trad the bpst crowd In the history of
the mat game in this cil/
Timely Hitting Features Play and Score Is 4
to I Downey Chased, While Stinson
and Casey Are Fined.
MAN ANTONIO.
BKAI MONT.
AH.
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NC'OKR
BY INNIMM.
Heuumoal ..
... .001
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Man Antonio
. too
200
not
—4
Summitry:
Htoleu
baaea,
Seb wind.
Kelt/, Kibier, Allen,
Price.
Kdmieton;
aaerlflee hit.
Ncbwind; two-
baae
bit
Kibier; dontde play,
Kelt uiud
to Kelt*
to
Krantz: alrlke
oota,
I'eHHter
S, Morton
; base on bulla, off
Peaster 3,
off
Morton
6: butler hit, Downey; panned balla.
*rl
■e, Reynoldsi time «
r yatne, 2:10; umpli
re.
MeKee and Vltlln.
ft#? ;
■
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BASEBALL SUMMARY.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Sau Antonio. 4; Beaumont, 1.
itOUtt0:1, 8; Galveston, f».
or! Worth, !»; Dallas, !i.
Wi'o, 9; Aunt in, -.
8landing of the Club*.
;»The Exp
mEAI'MONT. Tm„ April 111. Wit a
Preacher Morr.ui on the filing 1-ne, _
j the San Antonlu crew bad no tfonbl* in Jm
defeating fin* local <!ub th!-' •■iih'.'h■< 11 n/ tl4
the score of 4 to 1. The local*' only ran'I
came In the third inning on a free trans-
portation ticket to home by M<uion, wii«>
v^as wild in ihat round.
Ak 1 *ual. the lo'-uls pin.1 a liKtles-i
uame of i« MiUali, and never hud a look iu
at any stage «»f the journey
In the first Inning the f'roiK'hos scoied
one. Lemon, first up. walked. ;«rid the
puss was danyerout S. liwind laid d >w.i
a nest si««*rliiCe and LeraoU ambled t »
second. Heitz «jim»' to the front, and
Club -
l'layed.
Won.
I^nat
Peirt.
10
5
.007
Waco
...to
a
7
.on.".
8AN ANTONIO..
... 16
8
7
. ami
Oalteston
.. IH
8
8
. :.<X)
Dallaa
.. to
8
8
.fiUO
Fort Worth
.. 17
8
a
.471
Auatln
.. 16
7
H
.4S7
Ucauniinit
. te
R
It
.813
Today'» Osmta.
Kan, Antonio hi Bcaaaioat.
(•ilvtfitoa iu Houston.
Fort Worth In Dallss.
Waco lu Auatiu.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chiracs* 1; St. Louis. 0.
Beaton, 8; New York. ?».
riitla'lflpliii, 'A. WaHhiugtuu, 2.
Cleveland Detroit; ralii.
Standing of tbe Clubs.
club—
liiilMdetiibia
(levoluud
HHXulngton
Cnlcngo
Louis
Bosti.u
Detroit
New V oi k
l'layed.
Won.
fy»nt.
Perot.
.. tt
ii
•j
.HJH
.. 14
JO
4
.711
.. 10
7
:t
. TOO
. . 15
8
7
. ."3M
.. 1ft
tf
a
.400
&
8
. 3S?t
.. 14
5
11
.r»7
... 12
2
tu
.107
CHARLEY SEITZ IS
IABL
OBJECT OF WIDE
Ell
Todaj'a Oa?n«a.
•■■go.
Cleveland In Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SC.Loiia. fl; Cincinnati. 5.
Cblcago, 7; Pittsburg, 2.
Philadelphia, 10; Boatgn, 4.
Brooklyn, f»; New York. 3.
Standing of tba Cluba,
Club —
Played.
Won.
I-Oft.
Perot.
New York ....
to
7
3
. 700
Pit t-burg
V2
S
4
.(107
Chicago
..... 12
8
4
.007
Ililladt'lplila
8
5
3
. 025
0
ft
. r»4ft
St. Ixnila
12
3
7
.417
Z
8
.200
11
2
V
.182
SECOND BASEMAN IS ONE OF
THE STEADY LADS OF THE
TEXAS LEAGUE.
OUTFIELDER UNTIL LITEL1
CHARLES WILLIAM SKI 17,, second
baseman eitraordluary of the San
Antonio Bronchos, has played the iufield
leas than one reason. This is a fact not
known by inany fans, especially those who
have seeu bin great work around the key
stone for the locsl clnh. But it Is the
straight stuff, and no mistake. For last
season thirty games elapsed before Charlie
took to the lnlleld. Before that time the
1 utfield had beeu his stumping ground.
Helix, started his professional pustiming
In the Nationil obsession with Norfolk
Lit tbe Virginia League lu J900, playing
there also in the next two seasons, lie
then went to Metaptals In tbe Southern
Lesgue. where he pi*?"! ^10 and
1911. Ua was an outfielder nil this time,
only occasionally Jumping to the fore
ground to help ont when someuue wus
crippled.
beitjs earns here last ueusou, beiug
signed as au outfielder, where he played
for awhile. When Darluger cracked,
htlt/. was shifted to second, where he toes'
hold at once. Thus, he has not yet played
it lull season as au luftelder. .iitlmugh
most players will tell you he Is the best
all-around secoud haseuuni in Texas to-
day.
lit- batted 1T2 for Ibv ltruui liuH liwt
sounun ami I'-fl tbe nwund Htckvrii In
l'lcldliiK. belnu In I lie enrly part of the
si-Hflnii a leutlft' .l 11) 1 j)IK the left 11.'IU.11* lu
twenty-five tnnnfa.
Iu view of UIh wonderful allowing wltli
I ul Utile Infield experience, the men who
Know lire watching lilin develop into
ifreat lnflelder. tie in no ilourh rljbt
low. oa the records and bla dully per
lormnnce lndlcatc. AlKolutely ilepo'nclubl>>
In every way, n hard worker, iinlet mid u
nenernl favorite, S*' 11 z W reckoned nit
l.'eal hull plnyer. The f«ct lluil lu his
firm ail aeaaona lu IiiinmI.iiII he played
with hut two eluhil mi l Unit lie Is "re '
gnrded an ti reul Glbraltcr here shows the
cliiai of lad he la. Had be liccu given n
trial at aeeond ba«e, It l« iirobnhle he
never would have left Hie Soul hern
League, except to go up, whirl vet may
be lila fate If hla Improvement continues
Ibrotwhoiit 19l'l, oa It did In ini^'
Ohtirlle'a home la In Dayton. Ohio.
When that town was vHdted by the tn
llflc floods of recent date lie u is hriily
vrorrled for the safety of bis wife, whotii
lie bad left hi home when he reported
here. Frlenda living tn tbe blnik adjoin
Ing hla home were drowned, nod for
awhile Helta waa badly worried. But ihe
good newa that Mra. Belt, waa well and
uninjured toon came. At no time, how-
ever, waa Charlie out ol the game on thnt
hnmatnmilng 'Hp 'o North Teiaa. and
Miinager Btinaon roinmented nti I.la rr-
(urn upon I he steady work done i r hla
•wnnd loia.'tnrn, cr "i while worr'i I re
gei'dlne th» flooils
Sella la on,, of th" four 11*11! rpculijrs
e ho remain with lite leant Ibis venr. H"
Is solid all arouhd, because he la hull'
that *tt|.
l''or the la«t time until Slay 18 three
gams* will be played today at Hlock
Hladium In the (Jlty Baseball kengun
race. Tomorrow the aronchoe will come
home for a long atrlng of gamee, and
during that S|>ell the City Leaguers will
play their contest* out of the city.
The Bchedule for today calls for the
inorninx game at 10 o'clock between
Kaufman and Dulkowltz. In tbe first
game ot the afternoon double-header,
which will be called at 2 o'clock, Frank
llroa. will meet Lonla, and Slower* will
tackle lliggln* Company.
Tlie Louie team now holds first position
tn the race, aud a denperate effort will
be made to head it off. The even balance
displayed thus far I* expected to maintain
throughout the sea*on Several of the
clubs have braced themaelve* In one or
two place* since the last games, and all
now prenem a stronger array of talent.
With the players now able to work In
mlds'iison form, even the good sport seen
in Die two dates thus fur should be
belt Ted today.
Secretary .lonus reports that tbe re-
c.-lpts lliu* far are a isuod ileal better
than those at this .late last season, even
In the ft.ee of the bnd weather encoun-
tered on the first Sunday of the present
series. In other words, there now la a
better showing lliuti after two date* lual
season.
I mpire J. W. House will be alone on
the job this .morning, while he aud
1'mplre (Sene ljitie will wyrk double In
the afternoon game*.
Princeton RoootM Mowing.
NEW YORK, April 26.—The Increased
promiu 'lice given to rowing at Princeton
.■ach sp^lrnj apparently brings nearer the
day wh*n the Tigers will be «'ager to have
a crew it. one oi Hie two big regattas
at Poufhkeepsie and New London. When
rowing was first resumed at old Nassau
upon the completion of Carnegie hake Dr.
Spaeth and alumni interested in crew
matters were loath to admit that they
looked forward to the time when a Prince-
ton crew would be neon In competition In
one of the championship races, but since
(hen the crew has made rapid stride* in
gaining favor among Princeton's under-
graduates.
Bicyclist* in Long Race. *
NEW YORK, April 26.-For the first
time in several years a transcontinental
bicycle race will be held this year with
two competing teams representing! New
VnrV clubs. It is planned to begin the
rsr-e on May 3 from the Pity Hall, when
l:'red JMicrrev otid Walter Wlb»y, com-
pe-in* th» f'arlbou team, will kave with
s !M»hmir handicap on tieorge McAdams
and ICrnest lllrflns, riding for the aimv
team, and members of the Century Road
t'1ub Association.
KJSW YOKK, April 26.—As the golf
season upprofcehes it is becoming more
and more evident that a great wave of
agiUttUm for public golf links Is sweep-
ing through the United States, and *.n
such decisive fashion as to make It only
a matter of time when each city of 'arse
wlze will have a course of its own for
tic rank and file. Kvery day brings to
light some fresh plea for a public links,
ma king It apparent to all that the man
of means In golf im not to be the only
one to enjoy the many fascinations of
the royal aud ancient game.
The course at VanCortlandt Park has
Iven given • onslderable attention this
winfer, so that now it Is in as fine con-
dition as unv of Its kind. Pelham Bav
golfers are delighted with the course far
up ir. the Bronx, aud already havo re-
turned to the links. Even the much-
abwKod Forest Park circuit in Brooklyn
Is to be saved for the golfers fur an-
other season al least before the work
eti new roads ix kuuiti
\. wark golfers are Interested In plauiS
fo* a public lourae, and in this respect
ntimcnt is only in keeping with many
tther American cities. Jt looks as If
phlla lelphla would have such a place
in Kalrmount Park. Washington has de-
d t«i build a nine-hole circuit in Po-
tomac Park, and an elghteen-hol • links
shortly afterward Just outside the -ity
lUnlts. but within easy access to the
populated section, In Chicago there Is
cet.slderable complaint because of the
o\efcrowdlng of Jacluon Park, anrt an-
other public links Is being recommended.
Boston golfers are anxious that their
links be iriipToved. though in the New
rnglani metropolis the fscllltles ari
Utter than usual.
f'lttsbnig- is not behind other cities In
the (cmpalgn for better accommodation
In links for the massed. In far-off Spo-
ke r.c the recent visit of Tom Betideloa*,
the Chicago professional, has started a
movement for municipal golf that seema
likely to be carried out, while in Cana-
du the up-to-date cities are not behind
these In the Knifed States. Portland.,
Ore.. Seattle and San Prancisco are all
In lino. In the South New Orleans play-
ers ar^ anxious to ha\* the city provide
a place whet • those who wish to pliy
run do so without going to the expense
of joining a country club. In Kl h-
liiond, Vn., too, the situation Is similar.
All over the country there seems to hn
a well defined movement for golf facil-
ities that will he within the reach of rhe
man who is not rich. The course must ne
* ell-Iocs ted; that la. easy of access so
that not more than one carfare Is neces-
sary snd the fees for the uee of suck
privilege* must he nominal. All the «x-
necessary at VanCortlandt, P»l-
ham May or l ovest Park Is that Inci-
dent to the golfer* persons I equipment
and postage for the purpose of obtaining
permit The VanCortlandt links, how-
Today'i Osmta.
nrtiburg In t'btcago.
Cinctontitl lu St. Lonlt.
ALL OVER COUNTRY COURSES OK
rais NATURE ARE BEING
DEVELOPED.
IT WILL BE THE LAST CARD IN
THE SERIES UNTIL
MAY 18.
|nike<
hi*..
i tile
hex
mm
■ i 'j
u'l • ont pa^t tlic pitcher
field. I /Milot> h.oumI
sou was I'l'M up, but he ,.ij»l 1 r.mtx (iisd
by the strike-out and short-to-first rootd^
rc-ype-t IVeiy. r
The H'oiuhos scored rvain !a the fourth
iualng This time" a couple of runs were
put over Stinson, first up. died, third '
to first. Fi.uitf. popped up t<> shortstop.
KMer < anciit a aii e ofie :*?*U it weal
ove/ the i i;:lt field feioc for a O0upl$ «>f
bases. Allen hit. to (.ahey. ind ihe locals'
fccnd IciKcnuin thrcr. wild to first, i'riif
hit to b ItiiHon. and ChleU fumbled. Key,-
UOlda threw to Pea'ster. . ltd KUder SoiVj;-
to for hunt*. Kibier made a ne.it slide.
£0iug around the mteh^r. Morton. n« xt
u|) then hit past, third, scoring .\l!*.a.
Price was on third Pitcher Reynolds
made as If he was going to throw tofe
oiul, bu«. begged t>» th!rd, and can lit
Prl'e iiuppiag.
I""- ' "
ether coo. In fbitt inning Allen
und -ttole weml, Priie popjied up to Hie
plt"lu r. Morton struck out. Lemon lilt
pnst fir.-1, aud Allen scored. Lemon went
out stealing.
The Wheelers scored in the third, and
they could };et no more runs across the
paii. Ekltniston walked, Keynolds flbar
out to right, Rdmiston stole second,
Peaster walked. Gondolfl walsed. Casey
struck out; Downey was hit on the arm
and walked to first, forcing home Ud-
miston. Holt* was up. Price threw to
pitcher, a sort of relay, to catch Peaster,
who started for home, aud wvn» hack to
third. Price pegged to Kibier, aud
enught hiiu. v
1 in pi re McKee bnd his troubles with
Stinson. fining him So. and alst fining
Casey of the locals the am-* amount.
iMvut y was sent to the i luhhouse
COLLEGE NINES PLIY CiE
defeats clever high school
(rlKhS again in basket-
bau^ 32 to 11.
In a game of bssket-ball that was
cleverly played on each side, the Thomas
girls won from High School yesterday
afternoon on the 8t. Mark's gymnasium
court, & to 11. This rives Thomas a
clear title to the local championship and
the best claim on the Stute sirls leader-
ship.
Tbe largest advantage of Thomas was
in Its field and free goal throwing. Mtss
McCullough excelling in the former and
Miss Henegau In the latter. The scoring
for High was well divided. This team
played a much improved game and made
It exceedingly interesting for the other
side throughout- Miss Goldbeck and
Miss Orr were stars, while every plaYet-
figured strongly
In defense the work
(larst, the Thomas
ture, as was that
Misses Gourlc} and
Truth (larst, although not
ul the basket as usual, was h <<d\v prom-
inent figure for the winners none the
less. Miss McCullough threw six field
baskets, three In each half, several of
them being very clever. Miss Henegnn
made the excellent record of nine foul
goals out of twelve chances, throwing
both her flrat four and her last four In
a row.
Thomas, in the second half, showed
flashes of real team work. wbil< High
also did sono »» :v prHfv pasting. An
especially fine feature of the game was
the very evident good feeling between
the two teams. Referee Wheeler handled
the contest In his usual style and each
team was pleaeed with hla fine work,
pcore:
THOMAB
Fid. Ol. Fl.OI. Fl.Ch. Pts.
St. l.ouia Defeats St. Anthony's in «
Slugging Baseball Battle by
Score of 14 to 2.
St. Louis College won from St. An-
thony's College In a game of baseball
yesterday afternoon, 14 to S. The West
Enders took their lead In the first In- {
nlng, scoring enough runs then to win
the game.
The fielding of Cody and Montague for
the winners and the batting of Bagglora
and Champion were features. F. Green
fielded cleverly for the losers. St. An-
thony scored both its runs In the first
inning. Score: R.M. K
St. Louis 240 013 08*—14 11 4
St. Anthony 200 000 000— 2 a 7
Batteries: Tngenhuett and L. Mon-
tague, Kennedy and Sullivan; umptra,
Smith.
rork of Misy Mary
captain, wa/ Cea-
of the ards,
d Duderatr Miss
itk as sure
8:
l "i
i
r»atl«n«4 Ho Tn
Buflalws Knock Markle Off the Ku
' ber in the Very First
Inning.
HOUSTON, Tex., April 26. -Galveston could
not bolt! a two run lead todNy mid the
bit Darkle off tbe rubber lu the first inuing.
Roberta, who Hticceeded him. was hit hard, and
Honpton finally won, R to >1. Ray was wlltt
but ree«iT«d brilliant hattlnx and fielding asp-
port. Whlteman tn tl»c fifth marie the first
clean lnm\e ran of t!»•» fceawai. The R^ove:
itorfrro^T ~ , (TAiiVFsTON.
AH.H.O, A.R AB.H.d.A.H
1 'J 4 oi Madden, at 3 ft I no
I 00 Mung.lfb
0. Hene*an. rf
1
9
12
11
R. MrCullougrh. If .
9
0
0
12
M. Qnrst, Ic
0
0
a
0
T. tiarst, 2c
J
3
3
w
W. Duderatadt, rf..
0
a
0
0
A. Qourley, If
0
a
<1
0
Totals
10
13
17
32
HIOH SCHOOL,
rid
01. Fl.Gt. Fl.Ch.
Pts
BI. Neville, rf
1
0
1
2
0. Burke. If
1
a
7
4
N. Goldbeck, ir....
t
0
a
2
R. firr, 2c
0
%
%
3
K Mason, rf
I)
0
0
n
It. Hsnton, rf.
o
a
a
a
M Hose, }g
0
a
o
0
Totals
%
5
If.
II
nummary: Beferee,
Oeorjw
Wheeler;
halves, 16 and 9> mmute*
Knaapp.2b 4
Mowry.lt I
IiovKrf 4
Wbtt'Bi'n.ef Jt
Brit ton,aa 4
Newnain.tb 4
MelVnMtl..lb 3
RSyttflMa.c 8
Hay.p 3
3 O OOjitonlihiB.ef
a OC'tl.w'ma.lb
Total*
3 3 4 0 Prternai.rf
a H 2 OH.W'ma,It
(I 0 0 0 Heed.31)
O R 2 0 Jordan,e
O 0 OOiMartite.p
H(iI>Pftd,p
2t» H 27 12 0|*Bower
*2 0 * t
3 1 3
4 110
n i ft
4 \ 4
3 0 1
3 0 3
0 0 0
3 i 0
1 0 0
Totals 29 5 24 14 I
•Bttted for HofefftU tn the ninth Inning,
groan by tNMNua.
Hens t on Kin 030 10*— I
liatveaton 300 200 OKU- I
Summary. Huna, KluiSpp. Mowry fit,
(21. Whlteman »2i, Brlttoo. Mang (2),
kins, Frier "on. S Wtntams: twiv-baaa
Newnaai. Knaupp; t"'»e ran. Whlteman;•*!
ha«e». Mowrv, tlavla: aa^riflen h\l«.
Mi'lionntft, t>o»t»!, aaertflee fIr. Jnrd«
pit- bed. by Msrkle 1 3, bt nnb^rt**
off Markle 4. «<rr Roberta 7; run*. r Markle 4
*tt Roberta t; struck out, by Ray
3; hawc* «.n bal'a, "ff Hay a. . ft Markle I,
Robert* 2; l*ft St ha*e«, HonstOQ 3. Oils
4. «ttd pitch, Ray; tint*, 1;40, uiaplra,
thfWi,
I
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 117, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1913, newspaper, April 27, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432432/m1/53/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.