The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1911 Page: 3 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
- x wo IV lltlUAY oIKO. APRIL 7 1911:
J J .
sasisisiisiaaislsisiaiiaisieesisisisi---------------- - . - - -rrrnrunTlTU'ru-V'irLAr
AN OUTSIDER WON
It
PLAY CRABS ON SATURDAY
BESTED -rBUFFALOES
a er ases e. Lss.-a' w'
BaDirClAt
Ingot Iron
Made( from American Ingot Iron which is
holding the attention of the entire scientific '
world because of its non-corrosive qualities. "
RUST PROOF .r. FIRE PROOF
99.94 Piire
It is more durable than galvanized steel.
Not affected by sulphuric add in plaster
salt dampness etc.
W. L. MACATEE & SONS
' tHiUiiM 1MO-
OOSTON TEXAS
HIGH'S WEIGHT MEN
AND JOLEES WERE TRIED OUT
YESTERDAY.
6ettegast Looks Like Winner With
Shot and Discus Bryan
Won Mile.
Late yesterday afternoon Coach II. L. Doner
f Bouaton Illeb'a track team held hla tryouta
(or the mile candidate! and welch t eventa. Tola
reunded oat the two-day series of tryouta to de-
termine the candidates for the entries In the
dual meet with Beaumont high tomorrow after
Boon at West End park.
In the mile Captain Rd Brran who waa a
star in the quarter and 220 Wednesday led the
Bold finishing; In the comparatively fait time
of arc minutes and forty-five seconds against a
tiff wind.
BVttegaat looks like a winner In the weights
laterarholastic welihta unlike the dashes are
You don't
have to
kick for
your mon-
ey back
.the makers
protect the
dealer.
SmUamet naras-
IW r mil fatal
is the time honored
ks.
DottUdonfyatth
" dAiihciaCcrCucch Brewery
Lath
always far behind lnterrolleglste marka even
though a twelTF-pounil shot and hammer are
used In place of sixteen. Hence the recortla
made by Hlicli yesterday are not poor for their
class.
Settegsst won the shot and the discus and
finished second In the hammer throw. Bender
and Carltou each figured In two eventa.
The results follow:
Mile run Bryan. Secor Tomforhde. Time
6:45.
Twelve-pound shot 8etteaat. Carlton. Dltt-
mar. Distance 82 feet.
Twelve-pound hammer Bender Bettegaet
Werner. Distance SO feet.
Discus Settegaat Carlton Bender. Distance
70 feet.
Douer Is now busy working over the tryout re-
sults to determine his entry list. He has three
places in each event and High's entries will
nrobahly Include ten or eleven men altogether.
Beauroont'e entry list Is expected todsy sod
will be announced tomorrow.
There Is s (Treat desl of enthusiasm st High
over the coming meet and tomorrow Is sure to
find a big crowd on hand. The meet starta
promptly at 8 o'clock at Weat End. Beaumont
gets In tomorrow morning.
WASMUND WILL COACH.
1910 Longhorn Leader Has Practically
Decided to Return.
(Houston Post Special.)
AUSTIN Texas April 6. W. 8. Wasmund of
Detroit who coached the 1910 squad of the uni-
versity football team la In the city and stated
yesterday that he had practically decided to re-
turn to Austin n September and coach the 1911
team.
Immediately after tbe close of the season laat
fall the athletic conucll offered Mr. Wasmund
tbe position sa It was thought thst be Is the
best man to make a winning team of thla sea-
eon's material.
Mr. Waemuml played In the hack field at the
University of Michigan and from his experience
on that team learued how to develop fast men.
His team at the university last fall wns prob-
ably one of the faatest that has ever been on
Clark field.
Under the new rules of football speed and
bead work have taken the place of mere weight
and it was stong these new lines thnt Mr. Was-
mund did much toward Improving the defensive
work of the scoring machine of the Longhonia.
Barnett 7 Fannin C
Barnett T Fannin 0. was the result of the
'practice game between those two schools st Tuam
and Main diamond "yesterdey sftemooa. - Both
tesms were out of practice and the game moved
along slow st first.
Toward the end both sides began to snow a
resurgent tendency however and the game
picked np aud ahowed animation.
The two teams stood 6 to C up to the lsst In-
ning when Weiss st the bat knocked s two-bagger
and Bernd came In bringing the score up to
seven. On the Fsunln team Kckhardt on second
attracted attention by hla two doublee.
Barnett Playa Liberty.
The Barnett baseball team will play the regu-
lar Liberty tesm st Liberty Saturday. Two
gamea will be played.
This Kingly Bird Within the Letter
trads mark of Anheuser-Busch. It's the emblem of QusHty &u& Purity
Because of its nuid snappy and enjuiute flavor it stands ctofia at tne
top of the' world's bottled been absolutely In a class by Itself.
-
CAPSIZE CAPTURED
- HAYES HOTEL HAKUICAP. ; :
Winner of Hut Event 'on tanes-
town ' Jockey Club Courts Wu
Quotsd it 7 to 1.
' (Associated Pros Report ' .
NORFOLK Vs. April - Capslae. ridden by
Olsen captured the Lynn Harem hotel handicap
this afternoon at the Jamestown Jsekey clnb
coarse. Oapsise was a T to 1 chance hi the
betting and waa the only outsider to wta.
Four and a half furlongs Maxentioa Auto
Maid. Monsieur Time :58 1-S.
Mile and seventy yards HU1 Top ioae
1 lurking Ryea. Time 1:51 J-o.
Five and a half furlongs Cspslse Mexoana
Watervale. Time 1:10.
8U furlongs Bye Straw Royal Onyx Golden
Butterfly. Time 1:17 1-5.
Seven furlongs selling Planter Idle Weiss
Royal Lodge. Time 1:1? 2-5.
11 lie sod seventy yards The Monk Golconda.
Tarn Melts. Time 1:50 1-5
AT (JHURCHILL DOWNS.
A Tralnload of Horsa Arrived From
Juarez.
(Associated Press Report.)
LOUISVILLE Ky. April 5. Churchill Downs
today became the center of tarf activity In
the United SUtea with' the arrival of the racing
special from Juarea. which brings to that his-
toric course hundreds of bones tbat will be
prepared for the aprlng meeting.
The arrival of the racing special was pre-
ceded by sn advance guard which Included will
Shelley who was presiding Judge at Juarea.
Mr. Shelley aald the meeting at Jnares waa
auccessful In every way and that the excite-
ment of the Mexican rebellion did not hurt It.
Mr. Shelley will prepare the program for the
Lexington meeting which will be held the week
before the Downs opens.
Result at Pensacola
(Associated Press Report.)
PENSACOLA. Fla.. April a. Summarlea:
Five furlongs selling Pleasing Regards Ida
Lackford. Time 1:04 3-5.
Six furlongs selling Warner Grtswold Lady
Maxmlm. Greuee. Time 1:18 4-5. .
Five furlongs selling Caltha. Chanute Even
Tide. Time 1:05.
Six furlongs selling Roysl Lady Hancock
Grace Kimball. Time 1:18 3 5.
Four and a half furlongs selling Lncetta
Lsdy Chilton Battle Garrett. Time ;57 4-B.
Jersey Bell Won at New Market.
(Associated Press Report.)
LONDON. April 6. H. P. Whltney'a Jersey
Bell ridden by "Skeets Martin." the American
Jockey scored the first American win of the
sesson st Newmarket todsy capturing the sell'
ing plate of 103 sovereigns for 2-yeax-olda.
LYNCH .SEES BIO YEAR.
National League Leader 8aya Six Club
Have Chance.
(Associated Press Report.)
NEW YORK. April 6. High up In bis new
office on the thirteenth floor of New York's
tallest skyscraper President Thomas J. Lynch
of the National league has figured out that tbe
race for the pennant this yesr will be tbe
closest snd most keenly contested In many
seasons. Here Is his statement of the eltaa-
tlon: "Any one of six clubs hss s good chsnce to
win this year. Rarely have the teams presented
a more even front.
"While St. IhiIs snd Boston do not seem to
be ss strong ss the other clnbs still yon never
can tell what a crowd of young players will do
and they may surprise tbe baseball world .thla
season.
"As for the other six clubs It Is Just shout
an even thing. New York looks good snd Is
stronger thsn st this time lsst yesr. Those
who think the days of Chicago's men are over
may have cause to change their opinion before
the sesson closes. They are no weaker than
last yesr' 'In my opinion. It was because the
Athletics were so mnch faster than Chicago
tlist the worltfs series resulted as it did. The
team Is well supplied with youngsters. Tske
the purchase of SUesn. That wga a-'good atroke
of business. Evers may last a whole sesson
snd mar not last a week- Mr. Murphy has a
second baseman to step 'right In there. If thst
happens you are likely to her people begin to
talk at Chicago luck and bow fortunate -' waa
"A ttr ilMtVn tWfc4.v.hw 4h
PlttiMt tnir Mrft tkatt Xr7t7 and
Wnjraer tibs bUrtrto; lr?r nw in betifrr con-
tit ion and Htt Adama and CawoUa wr pot-
tiax thetn orer lu mt form. Tbe men are
niaylmc toother and the old flsbtUur spirit ts
iberc. I tell yon that Chlran would tukre not
hflri anrh an eaj time winning a pennant last
rear bad thev not sot
tne jump in the early
months. It will be different this strtTng
unless
an Miuiip go nranje.
"Both Philadelphia and Cincinnati were
atreniTthened by tne trade made last fall. It
does a plnyer a lot of good to be shifted around.
It puts more life In hfm and many times a
man who has played only sverage ball with a
team pets In with a lot of h nailing youngsters
and becomes a Htar. The 'fans' like to see
new faces too and applause Is aa aweet to a
American Brewrfcis Ats'n
r f
Houston Off for Return Engagement With Don-
; nelly's Pennant Chasers Tomorrow.
Desk Rebarte and the BUI men will board the
early train for Galveston tomorrow merntag te
tag the return engagement between the club
and Frank Donnelly's Crabs. The games are
expected to be close and coming a they do.
Just three day before tbe opening of the sea-
sos will be of added Interest. Oslveston fsns
are loyslly enthusiastic this year and promise
to help pull In s Bag for the Island City.
The line-up for the Galveston trip will prob-
ably be Just thst of tbe opening game here un-
less Hill Is unable to get In the fray. With
Clayton'a arrival the laat recruit la In. and It
now remalna for Bell and McCulley to fight for
their place on the club though it la some time
yet before the final cutting down to tbe limit
will occur.
Clayton worked out at the park yesterday snd
the players report that he looks In first class
condition. It has been hinted sll along that
Clayton's arm hss weakened and that was the
cause of bis assignment to second base. Hun-
ter Hill yesterdey laughed at that Idea: "Clay-
ton waa throwing In great form" he said yes-
terday "and there la nothing weak about that
wing. It la one of the beet on the club."
In view of this fact there may be an Inter-
f binge of positions between Kerr snd Clayton
ierr hss always been a second-sackcr snd would
E refer to plsy the middle bag while the reverse
i true of Clayton and third. Houston fane still
remember how Clayton covered the hot corner in
the old daya.
The team will probably line up at Galveston
as follows: Edmundson pitcher; Alexander
catcher; Salm first base; Kerr second base;
Clsyton third bsse; Hill shortstop; Whlteman
left field; Powell center field and Davia right
field.
Edmundson will get his first workout In really
fast company. The club likes his looks snd he
Is expected to stick. One of the veterans will
probably pitch Sunday.
A letter was received by Doak Roberta from
Jack Eubank yesterday morning and It la now
definitely known that he will stay oat of base-
ball. Bnbank waa a holdout at first and tbe
club decided to give him his raise. He' was
wired to report at ouee aud that bla transpor-
tation would be refunded en arrival.
Nothing has been heurd from him until yes-
terday when lie wrote tint he hsd decided to
?ult the game. He feels It bis duty to his
amtly to give up the diamond at lust.
Eubank Is a veteran of a great many yeara'
experience and has seen major league service.
He went up to the American league from clsss
A and waa at Detroit under Bill Armour for
two seasons and Jennings fur one. In those days
player'a ears aa It la to an actor's. When a
man steals second base and is heartily cheered
he wants to steal ttiird riirot away. Both the
Phillies and tha Redn will b factors In the
pennant race this year. Neither can Brooklyn
be counted out. Prom all reports Mr. Rbheta
has secured some ynunenters who will glre a
gixxl account of tbemftoWes this season.
"Erery season In hnneball seems to be jrreater
Iiusa.) me wit- uimr-iua t I J prrctuiuig. 1 U"Q l
think that thin seamm will prore an exception.
anu iook ror tne bifticrst year and one of the
closest races In tbe history of tbe game."
WILL WALK TO FRISCO.
H. C. ftherrell Leaves Houston Tonight
on Long Pedestrian Tour.
H. C Sherrell of Houston will leare tonight
on a pedestrian tour from this point to San
Francisco and thence to New York. Sherrell
came hen about a year ago from Birmingham
Ala. and la now ready to make hla long trip
which he has contemplated for some time. 1
He will make tbe Journey in the Interests of
single tanks. He Intends to leare Houston to-
night at midnight and strike serous country by
the Austin ana San Antonio route though he
has not as yet mapped his entlra courm. Rhor-
rell says that he expects to corer fifty miles a
day In good weather. He will mix with the
farmers along the road and get their views. He
describes himself aa a "good mixer with tbe
farmers."
Asked aa to how he intends to croaa Death
Valley he tersely remarked. "Go aroun It."
Sherrell has a hefty Job In front of him. but Is
prepared to see it through and ts confident of
naring a gooa Time.
'I am going to start wltb-
out t penny" be said
ana lain my way.
8TEINAGER 18 PRESIDENT
Of St. Louis Nationals and Mrs. Brltton
Is Vies President.
(Associated Prtss Report.
BT. LOUIS April . Edward A. Steinager a
contractor and warm friend of the late H. Stan-
lay Roblson and administrator locally of the
baseball magna tvr's estate was today elected
E resident of tbe St. Louis National league baseb-
all chis.
Mrs. Schiryler Brltton of Cleveland. Ohio niece
of M. S. Roblson Wlio Inherited her brother's
Interest In tbe club waa elected vice president.
NIc Montes Play Sluggers.
Tbe NIc Montes team will cross bats with tha
Western Sluggers Sunday evening. Tbe follow-
ing la the line-up of tbe NIc Montea: Sol sons
catcher; Segura pitcher; Nlcho first base; Mar-
cos second base; Rafael third base; Fernando
shortstop; Cbano left field; Abelanlo center
field; Gerardo. right field; Simon substitute; A.
Solsona manager.
he waa wild and but for this falling would have
gade good. Whatever bis big ieagne fallings
nbank wa always good for a newspsper story
and many are the tradition tbe press hss hand-
ed down of "Honest John."
Eubank Joined Houston last year In mldseaaon
snd made first class record. With Houston It
wss his control strangely anongh. that figured.
Jack twirled with bead: and nerve and won
games. Be would be a valuable man for the
club thn year with his experience.
Doak Roberta does not see that Houston suf-
fered matarlslly J the schedule deal and says
he went rnto that routing with his eyes open.
Hoes ton geta eleven Bandar la place of ten
Doak figures oat.
Robert be one theory pet that la true
enough be says thst a game won in April la aa
rood as one In geotember. This truth la self-
evident snd if the buffaloes hsve tbe rag copped
ny me lime or ineir last trip wen end gooa.
not suppose that on August 14. '
suooese that on Augnet 14. when Hill niuat
take tbe team out on rue road Houston heads
tbe circuit by three games end e North Texas
club. Dallas for instance Is runner-up. The
closing days of a race are the most gruelling of
all whether the chase Is close or not. Conse-
quently. Houston would lose the rsg In all
probability on that heartbreaking Journey.
It ts the' lesson .of experience. Msny pen-
nants are won in July. It is true. Last year
by August 1 every fan Is the country knew that
Chicago would lead tha National Philadelphia
the American and New Orleans the Southern
even though the percentage of lead ' was not
entirely secure. But few minor leagues hsve
seven clubs out of the running on thst date and
granting that Houston Is sbead on August 14 by
a close margin. It looks bad for the rag.
Houston wss however fslrly treated on Sun-
days aa did not at first appear. The club geta
eleven July 4 and April 31. But there la not a
fan In the city that would not prefer to see
July 4 and the opening dstes thrown out of the
Houston list and the close put at West End
park. It la not tbe holiday and Sundaya that
count In winning the flag It's the gate receipts
that help.
Apropos of pennants snd such. Houston Is In
receipt of a telegram from Charlie White In re-
ply to their inquiry aa to when the flag ordered
by the clnb would arrive stating that the Spald-
ing people are crowded but that they will send
the rsg aa soon aa possible snd the Iocs) club
hopes to hsve It here by April 12. The flsg Is
furnished Houston by Bpalaing Just as the cham-
Elonahlp flags are alwaya awarded. If It la not
ere by the first game otto Sens will hoist
home-made bunting at W est End.
CLERGYMEN PLAY BALL.
Have Organized a
Junction
Club at Grand
Colo.
(AssocUted Press Report.)
GRAND JUNCTION Colo. April .
A baseball tram compoaed entirely of
elergyaien la Oread Jonct Ion's lstest se-
4Dlsltloo. Tbe clnb Is made op of paa?
tore of various cborcke here end In-
cludes some former college stars. Tbe
mlnlatsTS practice dally except Sunday
and have Issued s challenge to any tesm
In tbe State made op of membera of one
profession.
( ))
were reed tbe directors probably paid but little
attfl
claf
ntlon to tbem. and forgot to take an espe
notice of the rlnsine Dararranlia.
n netuer by accident or design thst sec-
tion of the resolution dealing with the rights.
frivlleges and equities waa placed almost st
Lie end of the paper and must have been over-
looked. NINTH INNING RALLY
Gav Auatln Victory Over Denver Yester-
day. (Associated Press Report.)
AUSTIN Texss April 8. A ninth Inning rally
gsve Austin a victory over the Denver baseball
team this sftemoon In tbe second exhibition
game of the Denver training trip.
Today's game wss the first real workout the
Denver clnb has had the players complstnlng
of the hot climate.
Denver scored her flrst ran In the fonrth In-
ning. Kenwortby bit s three-sscker to deep left
and Beell came through with a sacrifice fir
which sent him home. They scored again In
the next Inning when Caasldy singled to cen-
ter went to second on a sacrifice by Use and
scored on alcMnrray's clean slngls to center.
The locals started to even up the score by
securing one ran In their half of the fifth. Mc-
Donald led off with s doable to tbe left field
fence. G. Smith's Infield oat sent him to third
snd he crossed tbe rubber when Hennlnger
singled to right.
again in tne
nd took sec-
sixth. Kenworthy singled to left
ond when Beau sacrificed
Lindsay came through
with a timely bit to center hen worthy scored.
The Iocs la gained another run In tnelr half
of the sixth when Oesr's single followed by
Smith's double sent lu a run.
There waa no further acorlng until the ninth
when JChman. pitcher for Denver weakened long
enough for Austin to put the winning run over.
Four successive hits did the trick. Gardner
singled and scored when Smith doubled. Bare-
Una's Infield hit pat Smith st third snd a mo-
ment later McDonald drove a single to left and
the game waa won.
The Denver team leaves tonight for San An-
tonio where they play tomorrow.
Score E
Denver 000 111 000 S
Anstln 000 011 003 i
Batteries HcMnrray and Ehman; Hennlnger
Ashtoa and Herbert.
BACK FROM LEAGUE MEETING.
President Allan Feels Satlafled With Navy
Schedule.
(Houston Post Special.)
AUSTIN. Texaa April a The president of
the Texss league haa returned from Fort Worth
where be has been attending the meeting of tbe
franchise owners which wss called for the pur-
pose of adopting a schedule.
"I feel satisfied" ssld he "with tbe schedule
addoted. The owners seemed determined In the
msTter but one trouble Is thst It Is Impossible
to llease every one. Gslveston wsnted to es-
cape the cotton carnival. Waco the cotton pal-
ace San Antonio the battle of flowers. Oklahoma
the races and so on. but I believe thst the agree-
ment rescued will stand."
The president said that quite an Important
meeting of the managers and umpires was held
which wss sttended by practically every ceub.
tlona were adopted affecting the so-called squeeae
plsy. the announcement of the batteries and other
matter of vital interest to tne msnagers and um-
pires. These rules were drafted but will not
be msde public until they nave been carefully
comnlled. The president would not attempt to
give them out in detail until be bad written them
out.
He aald that the Indlcsttons for a successful
ball sesson were evident snd that the league thla
rear la composed of crack plsyera most of whom
nave bad ample experience on the field. Tbe
corps of umpires this sesson hss been carefully
selected conseqeuntly It Is not expected there
will be mnch wrangling this sesson with the de-
cisions of these muchly sbused gentlemen.
FIRST GAME AT BEEVILLE.
Regular and Recruit of Orang Grow
era Had Practice.
(Houston Post Special.)
BEEVII.I.E. Texaa April 6. Inflelders Kaiser
Hunt and Woessner snd Outfielders Horton and
Jennings and Catcher Outfielder Cauley arrived
in the Orange Growers' camp yesterday bringing
the total number of players now here up to even
two teams. Edl Sims a local boy who caught
a few game for Beevllle laat year la also trying
out snd showing well. t
Two workouts were had yesterdey snd the men
were seen In uniforms for the first time. In the
late afternoon a flre-lunlng game between the
regulars and recruits resulted In a 3 to 4 vic-
tory for tne latter tbe drive by Jennings over
left field fence wltb s man on base In the fourth
deciding the game which wss witnessed by a
Urge number of fsns.
Snaupp Woessner Qerhsrdt Baker and Mc-
Dowell old men. are showing up wall the first
three and McDowell being ready for the fray
now while Baker will come round In a few days.
Tbe . fane are enthusiastic over tbe prospects
ss revealed by the first workout.
Catcher Arpln Inflelder Barr snd Pitchers
Shults Taylor and Adama are still to report
tbe latter having written be will not be able to
come until about the JOth of this month hut
that he la working out dally at hla home In San
Angelo. while tbe othere are expected on every
train.
SOUTHWESTERN WINNER.
Cam Back at Baylor te tha Tun
r
rour to Twa
(Houston Post Special)
GfcORGETOWN. Ten. April a. This after-
noon Bouthwestern svenged yeatetday'a defeat at
the baada of Baylor by beating the Utter in a
eeiy-boUy contested game of baaebaH. Each aid
fought desperately but Southwestern gained
decided adnatage la the Brat Inning by ruaning
la tare scores. Southwestern hit better today
than yesterday while Bar lor took eeee the
error column today. la tbe eighth Meaatyof
Baylor pat on over the left BsV
qK a crowd of rooter can
Baylor -to sea the contest.
ScVar k B I
Soathweetera . . 800 100 0004 a
Baylor 010 000 MO S 4
Batteries: SoatkwsttrM-BHBeki and Babe:
Baylor Harrelt sad Scarborough.
Buauaary
Struck out By SheffleM a. by Barrel 1.
Bum aa hairsOff ahsaekl S Barrell L
T. M. C. A. OUTHH HILL HH AT
INDOOR GAME.
Eddie Noyei Took With the Fans.
Griffith Panned Eigws of
Pep'i Hitter.
With a gallery packed with indoor baseball
fans rooting like mad and cheering their favor
ttee tbe Buffaloes led by Pep Horasby went
down to defeat before the steady hlttlag of tha
association stsr nine on the Young Men s Chris-
tian Association diamond last night. Tha score
reversed the campaign of 1910. for last year tbe
professionals won out In s hard battle.
Thirteen to eight wss the final story. Both
clubs bandied tbe willow but the association men
tapped the pell" the hardest and turned the
trick. And while the Hill men had five errore to
their credit In the field but two were chalked up
against the Young Meu'a Christian Association.
The tana were In the game all the way and
kept ap a running line of fire. Eddie Moves msde
a stsr bit with tbe blescherltes ss he waa doing
the village cut-up act. He caught a steady game
and hit Dke a veteran every time be came up.
The Young Men's ChrlMlan Association victory
wss lsrgely due to the brilliant slsb work of
Frank Urlmtb. He fsnned eighteen of the boys
from West End ami held the swsts down. He
shared tbe box wurk with Hardy who was also
stesdy. .
After the Young Men's Christian Association
had Uken a long lead the Buffaloes tied the
score In the fifth by making five runs. But the
spurt did not lsst snd st the ! they were
holding the small end of a 18 to 8 score.
The score:
Y. M. C. A- AB B BH PO A E
K. Dsttner. la 8 lv 1 1 3 0
A. Martin. 2b .. 4 2 2 1 0 0
Hardcastle. rf. p 4 0 0 0 0 0
Tenney 3b 2 2 0 0 0 0
Stelslg. c 2 3 0 10 2 1
Griffith p. rf 4 1 3 0 0 1
Remand rs 4 2 .0 0 8 0
Blordan. If 3 2'1 1 0 0
O. Martin cf 4 0 8 0 0 0
Schleeter. lb 4 0 1 8 0 0
Totals 86 13 11 27 8 2
Buffaloes AB R BH PO A B
Noyes. c 8 3 3 11 4 1
Megarlty p 4 0 0 0 S 1
McCullT 2b .A 4 O 1 0 1 0
Horaaby. lb 4 O 0 B 0 1
Clayton. 3b 4 1 0 2 0 0
Bell la 4 2 2 1 0 0
Nlcbelson. It 4 0 2 2 1 1
Olbbs cf 4 1 10 0 0
Bdmondson rs 4 0 0 0 1 1
Rose rf 8 1 0 2 1- 0
Totals 38 I 9 27 11 8
By Innings:
Y. M. C. A 080 212 80011
Buffaloes 101 501 000 8
Summarlea:
Two-base hits A. Martin Noyes Nicholson.
Hits Off Megarlty 8 off Griffith 9. off Hardy 5.
Struck out By Megarlty 4 by Griffin 18 by
Uardy 9.
Bases on balls Off Megarlty 2 off Griffith 1
off Hardy 3.
Time of gsme One honr.
Umpires Schollbo and Holland.
Notea of thjo Game.
Bell and Noyes exchanged positions In tbe. slith
end snother finished catcher waa revealed fa tbe
world. '
Joe Schollbo was tbe umpire and the little
prince of the game enjoyed (?) a rather not time
of It.
Noyes led off for the Buffaloes with a hit and
scored by some clever bsse running for the first
run of the game.
"Pep" Hornaby proved to be an old reliable at
tbe the base ststlon snd msnsged to keep awak
through the entire game.
Megarlty seemed lost In Hunter Bill's tioaseis.
Megarlty Is 25 Inches about the waist and
Hunter nobody dsres guess.
Every one seemed agreed that McCulIy la tha
handsomest plsyer of the Buffs loea. McCnllj'
liars 50 cents for this notice.
The poor Buffaloes received an awful drubbing
In the second. Nlcbelson and Clayton broke up
the fun by executing a neat double play.
Bell and Edmondson played the close In posi-
tions for tbelr tesm and who would dare to say
that they did not play with skill and speed!
O. Martin hit out a "terrific drive In the fourth
that glanced off of Megarlty'a right ear and
finally waa stopped by Nlcbelson In left field.
K. Dattner was tbe flrst maa np for the asso-
ciation team and went out easily Megarlty to
Hornaby. A. Martin struck out for the seosnd
oat
Walter Hardcaatle relieved Megarlty In tbe
fifth and once fooled Tinney wltb soma fancy
twists. Megarlty took Haadcaatle'S place oa the
assoclstton team.
There wss a estastrophe In the sixth. Clayton
fell on Blordan as the latter alld into third base
Klordsn waa nearly smothered to death before
he could be found.
Nicholson msde s spectacular catch in tha
third off the bat of A. Martin Me played the
game like an expert In the field but waa woe-
fully weak at the bat.
Pretty Rose tbe recruit benedict of the Buf-
faloes hung under the gallery all through the
game suffering from a bashful feeling that baa
only recently attacked him
Clayton waa heard to remark: "Talk ahoat
work. Thst big ball and little bat game la a
corker to make me lose my extra weight. I'm
going to plsj every night until I get In eouul-
tlon." CRABS WON ONE-SIDED GAME.
Fort Crockett Soldier War Eaay Vlctlma
of Donnelly'e Man.
(Houston Post Special.)
GALVE8TON Texaa April .The final gam
in the exhibition cjass with tne sxceptlos ef
tbe gamea with Houston Saturday and Sunday
was played this afternoon between tha Saad-
crabe and thsoldlers from Fort Crockett. The
score resulted 10 to 2 In favor of the Sandseraba
and this despite the fsct that the soldiers proved
to be a bunch of sluggers making tour two-
bagger out of the seven hits that they recorded.
The soldiers might be drilled Into a team which
would give professtonsls a hard ran there being
among them several who show real elassy form.
Owens at short Derrlsh at third and Reetaa at
first all played classy ball. A feature of the
game was a nnasalsted putoot by Owens be
catching two men between base after stopping
what promised to be a two-base hit to left field.
The score: !
Galveston AB B SB 88 BH PO A B
Landreth. rf .... 1 8 0 4 0 0 0
James cf 8 0 1 2 0 1 0 0
Biggs. If 4 2 1 2 0 1 0 0
Hardy lb 2 8 0 1 0 9 1 0
Oook. as 4 1 1 2 0 1 0 0
Redmond. 2b. ..4 0 0 1 0 4 4 1
Smith. 8b 0 O 2 1 1 2 0
Brammel. e 8 1 0 1 0 0 0
Bradford p 1 00 0 0 0 2 9
Jackson p 2 0 0 0 0 1 S 0
Tots la 84 10 8 IB 1 27 11 "l
Fort Crockett AB R SB BH 8H PO A
Owens ss 8 0 0 1 0 2 1 0
Monroe. If 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 0
Beaten lb 4 1 0 0 10 0
Derrlsh. 8b .... 41010110
Porter. 2b 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 1
epr'be
Don't Bay Till You See "The Straw Without a Flaw"
A GOOD STOKE
When it comes time to change
the style of dress the "Go-
Ahead Man" wants something
entirely new.
Here's where he geta ' it
English but adapted to Amer-
ican ideas the .
New English
Sack Suits !
Narrower higher shoulders
unpadded; soft rolling lapels;
straight comfortabe trousers.
New and different-but gain-
ing popularity every minute.
Grays blues tans in light
weight woolens
$20 and $2$l
Your Great
(andfotber
Tour arandfathajT roar tether your-
self and your son mtj all prober
uaed.
Itli
ialU M
pure mixed
aa PAIBTS -.as:
and th living- ana ra atlll nalnc It.
Tha standard atneo 186. It's tha beat
paint mad and those who dm It say
o. Sold In Texaa by .
THE J AS. BUTE CO.
Tomllnson. ft ... S 0
Sea ton ef ..... SO
BoaweU. ...... 8 ;
0
0
1
0
0
? "'w 0 I
o- f 5
o o J' I.
Buralstr. .
gnuthwlth p ...
Prove. s .......
Magnen. rf ....
Wesson ef ....
Totals
88 1 7 a jo '.i 4
By
Galveston ...
fort Crockett
820 020 12 40
. ooo ooo cno x
Summary
Innings pished Bradford ft Jaeftaoa 4.
he Baraaalata 1. he Hnathwttk B. be -1
W" A.
bsopmjk jsrnuioru v eat sscaanei a ss
a .Uai a. mil nthwttB 81 aft? Prom 2.
Bit apportioned OS Bradford 4 oS fackawi
a eS Baremntar a. off toe th with sat Prove
Two-base hits Oweaas Baaua. Sexton Dasatah.
Landrath. James. ...
Sacrifice hits Bradford. Baalth. " " i
8 track eat By Bradford 8. ky Jacks t br
Baraaelste t by Sooth with a by Prore 1.
Bssee oa baUav Off Bradford 1. off Jsekss L
off BurawurUt 4etT-South with 1 aC Prove 8.
Tesm errors On Jackson 1 oa Bttrsselster 8
oa South with 1. ... : ...
First esse oa si rnra jsms. nearo.
Double
la plays owoo ouaaautauii ass an ra
Basra a.
W1M
Pi
il i.
aware.
Tim of natew
Umpire Hayea.
. TEXAS PLAYS BAYLOR.
Lonflhorna Have Two Hare
Schedule.
(Hemtosi Past Special
AXStra. Texaa April
Dlack at th
CnlTsrstty baseball teem la gsttiaej kl Bra In
dee trim to meet Baylor aa Clark field for two
Friday and Saturday at thla week. Tne
Loagbnraa sre threatening te gin tke Baathta
all that surplus energy that they have beaa sav-
ing u fos BOethwestem. . . ..
Tbe Currant tr has sa eawtptlalry straw in-
field the "and" which Ccsch Disc aud in
"Happy MaaslngUL tragtkealBC the pitching
staff. Be far the TJoaghornp nave beea weak to
twl rises but It I thought that that efficiency
baa beea made up. "Big Boy'' Faltoa will alua
ox ue game wito hss . asapivne.
Baylor has two eery strong pitcher era will
wort In th game Friday
me raoay ana oetwasy wilev
Both bare raw behind them and
a do veaxorro
with good support can (It Ten bard games.
The
t University nana will be oa hand and a;
effort will be made to allow Baylor bow to ana-.
rly support team. Tbe stud est Intend being
on their "good behavior" and to teach tha Bap
tists how a visiting team should be treated. The
discourtesies which the Baylor teem and I
snowed Teas last fall la football at Wae earn
very near breaking relatloaa be twee the two
institution in auueuee. . .
Ummmmm .M l
Indlgatton cured -artth 'InfflssrtM.
Your Strav
We specialize in goc
Straw Hats of every st)l:
every shape every grade
Panamas Sennits Sailer.
1st
S2S S3 S4 8?
A GOOD CiTT -
W'atOB iwis i i&kMi 'Jk. ?' !".
He run Measly
30Mal
4?-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1911, newspaper, April 7, 1911; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604014/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .