The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 9

THE WACO NEWS-TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928 9 in tht opening In- Reds Swat Hard To Down Phillies Luque Holds Philadelphia At Bav After Being Hit Hard In First Round CINCINNATI, May Timely hitting in inningB gave tht Cincinnati Reds an 8 to 4 victory over Philadelphia today while Luque held the visitors at bay after they had clouted him for four runs ning. Southern, cf I Thompson, 2b Iturst, lb s.rarli. If Whitney, 3b Nixon, rf Williams, rf Su ss ira vis, xxKchulte Ltfttln, Ferguson, Benge, xxxKweetland Totals xHatted for Ferguson In xxBatted for Davis In 8th. xxx Bat ted for CINCINNATI Critz. 2b Callnghart, if Kellv, lb Walker, rf Allen, cf 3b Hargrave, Ford, es Luque, fOxY Some clocks work Hi day even though they strike every hour AB FI PO AE 4 0 0 5 00 5 0 1 3 0 3 1 1 6 0 0 2 1 2 3 1 0 4 11 2 4 ft 3 11 ft 1 0 ft 00 ft 4 03 3 1 0 3 0 ft 2 ft 0 1 0 0 (1 ft ft 0 0 0 ft ft0 2 ft ft 2 ft 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft ft ft ft 0 o0 0 00 ..334 924 10 0 Totals Philadelphia Cicinnatt ip AB Dth.

POAE 3 2 2 1 3 0 4 2 3 2 0 0 4 1 8 0 ft 40 2 2 10 4 0 1 2 0ft 2 0 9 1 ft 0 3 1 0 6 ftft 41 1 54 1 3 I 0 ft 2 0 .31 8 13 27 tft 1 THE CANfrCiHS vtotic to fvGiXPE '-A' Babe Hits 9th As Yanks Beat Tigers Circuit Clout Has No Effect On Result, Merely Completing Damage Already Done NEW YORK, May Babe Ruth's ninth home run of the season was a purely decorative adjunct ae the Yankees trimmed the Tigers for the third consecutive afternoon, 7 to 5, Ruth's homer represented the seventh runs. The Yankee percentage mounted to .800. As in victory the Yankees started off with a rush. Sullivan was knocked out in the first inning after he walked three men and permitted Meusel to double and Lazzerl to triple. Van Gilder very well through the rest of the game.

otshots byJinx TdcAer' Neun, lb Galloway, Rice, cf iimann, rf Gehringer, 2b FothergiH, If Warner, 3b GoodsII. Srlilvan, Vangllder, xHargrave xxSweeny AB PO 400 040 000 103 000- 00x- rinriH Two-base hits, Whitney, Nixon, Sand 2 Ford, Calaghan. Dressen; three-base hits, Critz, Kelly bases on balls off Ferguson 2, Benge Luque struck out by Ferguson 1, Luque 5. Cards Rally In 9th To Defeat Braves, 4-3 BOSTON, May scored its third straight victory here today by setting back St. Louis, 3 to 2.

Morris held the visitors to hits to chalk up bis Third consecutive pitching victory. Singles by Myer, Todt and Ken Wililams and a long sacrifice flv by Regan gave the Red Sox two runs in the second inning. Rlrhbourg. rf J. Smith, rf Moore.

If Hornsby, 2b Brown, cf Bell, 3b Burrus, lb Farrell, Taylor, Delaney, ----Robertson, xxJim Cooney Webb Leads Cubs To hip Giants CHICAGO, May Earl U'ebb, with a triple and a double which drove In four runs, led the Cubs to an 8 to 2 victory- over the Giants today In the third game of the series. Chicago made it nine straight victories. While his mates were hitting Fitzsimmons and Walker hard, Charlie Root was pitching magnifi-: Totals cent ball. He fanned six and gave six hits to register his fourth 53 5 11 24 12 0 Totals xBatted for Vangilder In 3th. xxRan for Hargrave in 3th.

NEW Combs, cf Koenig, ss Ruth, rf Gehrig, lb Meusel, if La zeri, Robertson, 8b Bengough, Pipgras, AB PO troit 9 27 13 010 AB PO A El 0 01 0 0 0 ftft 0 ft ft 4 1 2 2 0 ft 2 2 1 ft 3 ft 2 4 ft0 3 ft ft 1 2 0 4 .0 ft 1ft 0 ft 4 ftft 6 1 1 4 ft 2 1 0 ft ft ft ft I 0 ft ft ft ft 1 0 1 ft 1 00 ft 1 0 ft 000 .323 8y26 1 Totals xBatted for Delaney in Oth. xxBatted for Rlrhbourg In Oth, vTwo outs when winning run scored. NKW YORK AB RH PO A Roush, cf 3 0 11 1 0 Ott, rf 3 11 2 0 6 Ilerse, 3 15 0 Terry, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 Jackson, am 0 1 5 01 Mann, If 1 ftft 0 Cohen, 2b ft ft 142 Hrpnrt, ft ft 6 2 0 Fitzsimmons, 1 ft ft ft ft 0 Walker, 1 0 ft000 xCummings 1 ft ft 0 ftft xxOdoul 0 00 ft 0 mm Totals .........................33 XXBatted for Mann in 2 6 9th. 24 12 3 AB PO AE Rock, ss 41I 2 2 0 Maguire, 2b 5 2 13 1 Wpbb, if 41 2 0 Wilson, cf 2 ft 2 3 ft ft Stephenson, If 4 1 1 60 0 Grimm, 1b .........3 1161 0 Gonzales, 3 1 27 ft 0 Butler, 3b 1 ftft 2 0 Root, 0 0 0 2 ft Totals ........33 8 10 9 1 New York .........002 000 000 2 Chicago 192 800 2 Ox- Two-base hits. Webb, Gonzales, Ter- ST.

Douthit. cf 5 High. 3b Frisch. 2b Bottnmley. lb ----Hafey, If Harper, rf Wilson, Tbevenow, ss Littlejohn, Haid, Reinhart, zBIades BR PO A 5 3 ft 0 4 011 5 3 ft 3 4 4 0 0 12 1 51 44 ft 3 ft 0 2 0 4 0 1 I 1 40 0 3 2 1 0 0 ft 0 1 0 ft 01 00 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 ft ft 01 ft 00 'Si 0 0 9 ni 0 0 i ry three-base hit.

Webb; bases on halls off Root 2, Fitzsimmons 3, Walker struck out by Root Fitzsimmons 3, Walker 3. Totals .........................36 4 12 27 14 1 for Ha IgzBattecl for Reinhart in Oth, 'xuRan for Roettger In Oth. Boston 102 000 3 St. ouu Two-base bite, Brown. Taylor, Hafey; home runs, Moore.

Douthit, bases on balls off Delaney 3, Robertson 1, Littlejohn 2, Rhinehart 1, Ilaid 1. Robins Win Second Row From Pirates, PITTSBURGH, May The Brooklyn Robins it two straight the Pirates here today by winning 7 to 6 in a game which lasted more than two and one-half hours. Thirty-five players were used. Rtatz, cf 4 Flowers. 2b 2 1 Fretgau, 3b 1 Carey, rf 5 Bressler, If 5 Bissonette, 1b 4 Ricondn, 3b, 2b 4 Bancroft, se 4 Deberry, 3 xx Hargraves, 1 Moss, 3 Poak, 0 XxxHendrick .................1 Vance, 0 AB PO Killeen Pitcher Fans 12 Batters KILLEEN, May (Spl) The Killeen Kangaroos defeated the Temple Wildcats here Saturday in a closely fought pitchers' battle.

The final score was 3 to 0 in the favor. Beasley fanned 17 Wildcat batsmen and only allow-erl four hits. Simmonds allowed four bunched hitq and fanned 12 Kangaroos. Big Beasley, Kangaroo ace. Is one of the best high school hurlers in the state.

Killeen claims the championship of three counties. They have thrice defeated the Williamson county champions, and Lampasas went down to a 19 to 0 score in which Beasley fanned 21 men and no man reached flrstt base. He has pitched two other no-hit. no- run games this year. Killeen is anxious to play any team who has pretentions to the state championship.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Reading ft, Toronto 1. Newark 6, Rochester 2. Jersey City 4. Bufaio 8. Baltimore 6.

Montreal 7. ...................31 200 New York 401 Horne runs, HeHmann, Ruth struck out by Pipgras o. Vangilder 4. Athletics Beat Indians In Ten Innings 6 to 3 PHILADELPHIA, May aim 1The Athletics beat Cleveland in 10 Innings today when Jimmy Foxx, batting for hit a home run with tw-o on base, Lefty Grove won his fifth straight game. He lasped in the eighth after heading the visitors to three and was rapped for five! hits that scored three runs.

Eleven! of the Indians succumbed to his curves. Jamieson, If Lind. 2b Gerken, cf Sewell, Fonseca, lb Suinma, rf Hodapp, 3b Sewell, Hudlin, xxBurns Payne, Totals xTwo out when winning run scored, xxBatted for Hudlin In Rth. xxxRan for Burns in 8th. AB PO A 6 ft 1 3 ft 0 5 ft 1 1 3 ft 5 0 1 1 ft 0 5 ft 1 3 3 1 0 1 8 3 0 ft12 0 0 41 0 1 0 4 1 7 1 0 2 ft 0 321 ft 0 ft 0 0 0 0 1 ftft0 ft 1 0 0 1 0 0 .39 39x29 13 2 ARR PO A 4 1 1 1 21 5 1 8 1 ft (I 4 ft 0 1 0 ft 4 1 1 1 ft 3 I 1 11 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 ft ...30 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 2 1 ft ft 1 2 1 0 4 0 0 1 5 0 ......................34 for 6 In 9 30 10th.

11 1 ooo 000 3 Bishop, 2b Cobb, 2b Speaker, Hauser. Cochrane. zFoxx Miller, If Hale. 3b Bfley, ss Grove, Totals zBatted Cleveland Philadelphia 900 200 Two-base hits, Hauser, Hodapp; home runs, Hale, Foxx bases on balls oft Hudlin 2, Payne struck out by Hudlin 3, Payne 2, Grove 11. Red Sox In Triumph Over St.

Louis, ST. LOUIS, May ninth inning rally, which climaxed a four-run parade of scoring In the last three ianings brought the St. Lou is Cardinals out of the hole today to beat the Boston Braves, 4 to 3. ST McNeely, rf Mellllo. 3b Manush, If Schulte, cf Kress, ss Blue, lb Barnnon, 2b Schang, Gray, xSturdy Cubs and meet again this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the second and laat game of the aeries.

After Shreveport will come to Waco for a 8-game series, and then the will go to Houston three. Claud Rothgeb must be a great track coach. When he track coach at A and he gave the Aggies the best tnck team they ever had. Hi won a championship or two, then departed to become assistant coach at Illinois. He returned to and M.

later, but not as track coach. When Rothgeb became identified with Rice Institute athletics last fall, he was named track coach as well as football coach, and now Rice has won first track title in the history of the When Rothgeb was track coach at. A. and he was pointed out by many as the best track coach in the eouth. He must be.

Wesley Bradshaw is going to coaeli at high next fall. He succeeds Duchey Mntth, who succeded Hugh Butler at man. will be at Amarillo next fall to succeed the lamented Hugh Butler there. Bradshaw had much success In the coaching field. Me a great star at Baylor, and a capable coach at Athens high.

He should do well with the material at Sherman high. Heinie Weir, who coached the Itasca high team In 1925, which produced such brilliant stars as Gilliland, Pruitt, Mitchell and others, and who was at Palestine high last year, will coach the Vernon high fo tball team nexi fall. Vernon always has much material, and always has a strong team in its section. For years Baggett has been the coach, but he recently resigned to become head coach at the Wichita Falls Junior college. His as- sictant coach at Vernon resigned to accept the position of assistant coach at Amarillo.

At Vernon, Weir will have as his assistant, Lyle, an old Aggie guard of about 15 years ago. Weir had no muterla! to work with In Palestine, and team did not heat anybody much, hut will be different out In Vernon. Amarillo is trying to go somewhere annually In the football race, but we would not be surprised should Weir lead the Vernon team to a district title In that section next fall, for he Is a splendid high school leader, one of the 10 best high school coaches in Texas. Stan Ersklne of the Austin American has the following of much interest to loctfl fans; "At this time there are horses on three baseball stars In the. Southwest to be conference ready for the major league 27, during 0 grade.

Fuzz Douglas of Baylor might make it as a pitcher, provided he turned in many games likes the one he hurled against Texas. Besides Douglas, eastern sport scribes are devoting quite a bit of space to Blackie Williams, outfielder for the Christians and Meredith Hopkins of 'lexas. Of the three. Hopkins is the choice. He is by far the most finished played in the conference, and the greatest feet won the broad Jump, while 5 feet, 5 Inches won the high Jump.

A bit over 39 feet won the shot put. and 143 feet, 10 Inches won the Javelin event. Conspicuous by their absence from this meet were real field men. Among the at the A. A.

F. meet to be held In Dallas In early June win be Aubrey Jackson. Jackson Is a product of Hillsboro high school, and was a sensational track star. Hs was eligible at Texas unlrerslty in his sophomore year, and shattered the record In the broad jump, also Individual high scored of the eon- ferenre meet In which he participated, but he did not return the next year. His attempt to stage a comebaek at the Olympic trinls will be with Interest, Taylor of Baylor will also be among tlse entries.

Jack R. writes In to Inform ue that Waco needs more pitchers. Jack is wrong, the Cubs do not need more pitchers. What they need most is better pitching. However, better pitching just one of the several things that the Cubs need.

Yet under the circumstances the have done very well If the records mean anything. Waco has batting a of even 800 and Is tied for the lead In the Texas league, yet Is battling to hold fifth place In the standing. Waco has more hits to Its credit than any team In the circuit, and ranks second In runs seared, only three behind Houston. The ubs lead In home runs with 2i. If there a set of averages to show la the pinches, Wnro would also lend In that department.

W. D. Thompson in Waco yesterday. He is the deputy nd fish warden of this section. Thompson has just returned from a trip north of here, where he made 12 nr- rests and got 12 convictions for violations of the game and fish laws.

Thompson highly interested in the preservation of the game and fish in this section, and for that reason Is making a highly efficient game warden. Thompson also declares that fishing in this section is better than ever before, and that splendid catches by various sportsmen are being reported daily. Thompson Is due to leave today for a trip east of here on business concerning the pollution of streams. Abbotts, Dotsons Tied For Honors Several Other Teams Are Bunched Near Top After Opening Games in News-Tribune Race I NEWS-TRIBUNE UFP RACE TEA PcL Abbott ...............................22 ft 1 000 Dotson Tailors .....2 2 01.000 West K. of ,1 1 0 1.000 .110 1.000 Lee Dale .1 1 0 1.000 Dawson Lickera .3 2 1 .667 Axtell Oilers .3 2 I .667 Lacy .3 2 1 .667 Malone .53 2 .600 nsvilla .211 .500 Katin .............................2 11.500 Waco Welders 11 .500 Brooken Sluggers ..5 1 2 .333 i Cameron Wholesalersi 0 1 Joe Lee (1 1 Ross Fence Busters 0 1.000 Bur Hill ft 1 Cottonwood 0 1 .000 ft 2 .000 Concord ................2 .000 Mount Calm 0 .000 DOWNS! II.LE TKIM WINS GAME FROM I.OKENA May locals defeated the Lor UP a crew by a score of 9 to 3 Saturday afternoon.

Loren a was outclassed all the way. DOTSON TAILORS WIN FROM LOREN TO The Dotson Tailors defeated the Loren a team Sunday afternoon by a score of 1 to 0. The game was staged in Lftrena. and it a great and the bases were full, the latter being purposely passed. P.arnett, the pitcher, then won his own game with a single over short.

Erskfne, Martin, Allen and Stokes starred. Abbott Is very anxious to arrange games. The Abbott team also defeated the Brooken team recently by a score of 10 to 3, with Barentt yielding only three hits. EAST WACO TEAM ENTERS UFP RACE The East Waco team has entered the cup race Games can be arranged by phoning Mike Fowler, or writing him at his residence. 623 Dallas street.

IKE DALE TAKES OPENER IJT CUP ROGERS, May Lee Dale baseball team opened Ita cup race season by defeating the Joe Lee club by a score of 4 to 3. Batteries for Lee Dale: Sunnrell and Lovon for Joe Lee, Cook, Reed and Ryprcss. CHILTON WINS FROM TO 4 SATIN, May Chilton team defeated Satin Saturday by a score of 17 to 2. It was the first defeat in the cup have for the Satin beys. The contest featured by a home run by Beach.

Buckner hit a Batteries; Chilton. Bray and Bari neit; Satin, Ledbetter, Ling and Bickers. Oil Industry Benefited Co-operation With Helpful, Hoad Pure Government Oil Co. Snys battle. Pack.

two. Do Lor tnd cna the getting Tailors three hits off only tng The Tailr tre Tailors anxious to match be arranged by 1104 North Fifth. 1 2 2 ..................0 3 2 Horses Training For Races At Hamilton HAMILTON, May R. P. Humphreys.

C. M. Stanley I and F. L. Wood, veteran harness horsemen, are training 18 harnesj the local track for the' held here July 25, 26, the Hamilton County fair.

Such well known harness horses at TramJbold, Ruth Arion. Togo Prince, Peter Fifer, Rosalie i Harvester, Grefta, Silverwnod and are working out daily. S. J. Brock, trainer for the Eidson I stables, is galloping Miss Flaxtrop.

Walter Findlay, Sul Ross and Pat 1 Cleburne, all thoroughbreds. Eye weak 1 If I UR 1 I NT I RN I N-TRIHI RACE team has entered the race 1 games write J. P. Reid, Mart, route ABBOTT WINS OPENING I.U1F IN (IP RACE ABBOTT, May Abbott team msed out the Malone team by a score 6 to 6 in a great game staged here, locals scoring two runs in the last to convert a 5-to-4 defeat into the ti-to-5 victory. Barnett hurled gilt edged ball for Abbott while Stokes hurled a good game also.

but. hits he yielded were bunched, Campbell of Abbott opened last inning by grounding out. Willis went out by same route, and the visitors had a ad of 5 to 4 There were two out find none on when Easterling got a life on an error and went to sp ond on the wild throw to first. Britton singled to score Easterling and tie the came. Harrison singled, sending Britton to third.

Stokes walked, NEW YORK, May Co-operation between the government and nil industry is having a beneficial effect and outlook for 192 8 is more favorable, in the opinion of Henry M. Dawes, president of Pure Oil company. His comment on the situation accompanied the annual report, which showed the company's not income for fiscal year ended March 31 available for surplus and reserves had been reduced to $1 3,031,361 from 1 8,976,268 the year before, owing to low prices for petroleum products. Net rent assets, however, stood at 012,931, an Increase fo $9.100,843. THREE Fit LEAGUE Springfield 13, Bloomington J.

Peoria 3, Evansville 7. Quincy 6, Terre Haute 14. Decatur 8, Danville 1. JJeJtfxe BRAND IS CiUARANTECb TO PLEASE YOU BETTER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND OR 9 YOUR MONEY BACK good 1 dgood fir Totals ..........................38 7 14 27 9 2 xHerman Batted for Flowers in 6th. xxPartridge batted for Deberry in 8th.

xxxHendriek batted for Doak In Sth. ABR A Waner, cf 5 1 3 1 0 2b 4 0 ft 1 3 0 Waner. rf 1 1 ft 2 0 ft Tvrlght, as 5 11 2 4 0 Tray nor, 3b 31 02 3 0 Grantham, 1b ...5 a 2 11 ft1 0 Barnhart, If 002 0 Comnrosky, If 1 ft 1 0 0 Smith, 2 0 0 1 ft 0 xxxxBrickell 1 0 1 ft ft 0 Gooch, 1 ft 11 0 ft xxxxxMulligan 0 0000 0 Hemsley, 00 01 0 ft Fussell, 2 ft 0 0 1 0 Brame. 11 ftft0 Dawson, ft0 ft(1 0 0 Grimes, 0 ft 0 0 ft 0 xxxxxxHarris ft 0 ft 0 ft Tauscher, 00 0 01 0 .33 6 9 27131 xxxxBrickell batted for Smith in 7th. xxxxxMulligan ran for Gooch in Sth.

xxxxxxHarris batted for Grimes in 8th. Brooklyn 020 102 Pittsburgh 000 400 200- 6 Two-base hit, Sslatz three-base hit, Wright; on balls off Fussell 3, Frame 2. Moss 3, Doak Vance struck out by Grimes 1, Vance 2. AM ERIC AN ASSOCIATION Columbus 6 10 3 Toledo 7 9 1 Winters and Bird McNamara, Maun. Huntslnger, Milstead and Kansas City 2 1 2 3 1 and Wirts, Peters; Jonnard, Sanders and McMenemy.

WESTERN LEAGUE Pueblo 9 Oklahoma City 2 7 1 and Schau- Jraf, Black and Jorgena. 2 4 1 8 2 latteries Hall 1 Wilson and Thompson. Des Moines-Wichita postponed, rain. Ba B. PALMER ADMITS IS DOOMED (Taken from Federation Bulletin, Page 102, April, 1 928.) In addressing a meeting of 500 chiropractors and sympathizers In Philadelphia, February £6, Mr.

B. J. Palmer, daddy of made some illuminating remarks. According to the Pittsburgh Medical Bulletin, he said: of the chiropractors in Pennsylvania are practicing medicine, not chiropractic. That is a sorry fact, gentlemen, we are practicing medicine.

During the last year, I have been in every state In the Union, and this condition exists throughout. My Ideals concerning chiropractic were shat- ojtered. Chiropractic is doomed. You have drifted so far from the basic principles of chiropractic that you have your identity and brought the basic science bill upon your heads. Twenty-eight chiropractic schools have closed recently, and many others will follow'.

The supreme courts in seven states have handed down legal injunctions during the last eighteen months whereby these states are lost forever to chiropractic. I warned Ohio not to compromise. They tried to pass a bill engrossing medical principles and practices. I predicted its failure. It lost by 250,000 votes.

There has been $250,000 of chiropractic money spent in California in the last year. You cannot defeat the endq of science. The basic science Dills are the buck shot which we deserve for trespassing. When chiropractors preach and practice and try to become physicians, then it is justifiable for the medical men to educate the chiropractor. Now beat that argument if you can.

That is why we are losing right along. This will probably the last time you will see me as a chiropractor, as. I do not propose to lose my good money in fighting! against Incidentally, it is said that the number of students at Mr. million dollar school at Iowa, has decreased from 3,500 to about 300. Totals xBatted AR PO AE 4 1 1 00 2 0 ft 11 ft 4 0 01 0 0 4 1 00 3 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 9 1 0 2 ft 0 2 4 ft 0 ft 2 0 3 0 ft 2 4 0 1 0 ft ft 0 0 BR 2 5 21 13 1 for Gray in 9th.

Flagstead, cf Todt, lb Myer, 3b K. Williams, If 2b ----Taitt. rf Gerber, Heving, Morris, AB PC A 3 ft ft 1 0 0 4 ft 0 14 0 ft 41 1 2 ft ft 4 1 2 2 0 ft 31 ft 3 8 3 ft 2 0 ft it 1 ft1 1 3 ft ft ft 4 2 ft 0 0 4 0 27 12 Totals ...............26 St. Louis 002 000 Boston 010 200 Two-base hit, Taitt; three-base hit, bases on balls off Gray Morris struck out by Gray 1, Mor, ris 3. Gaston Hurls Senators To Victory Over Sox WASHINGTON, May i Gaston had the edge over Blankenship and Connally in a pitch- ing duel today and Washington took the third game of the series, 4 to 2.

Mnstil, Cf Cissell. es llunnefield. cf E.urett, rf Falk. If Kamm, 3b Clarcy, lb Crouse, Blankenship, Connally. ARR ro A r.

ft 1 4 0 4 ft ft 2 4 4 00 5 4 4 ft ft 1 1 4 1 2 9 ft 2 ft 1 0 3 4 0 1 9 2 i 4 11 1 0 0 0 4 ft 0 0 0 ft 0 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 .34 2 6 2420 3 Ersklne, as a rule, hss splendid Judgment, hut Ms statement that three conference are ready for the majors a hit far fetched. There Is not a player in the conference this year ready for the majors, and It Is doubtful if there is any ready for the Texas league. hen a hall plajer can't hit .300 in college circles, you can gamble your last dollar that he make the Texas league grade, Meredith Hopkins of lexas Is a splendid fielder. So far us his fielding roneerned. he Is ready for class A baseball, but seriously doubt If he hit enough to make the lexas league, and his chance of heconiing a regular In the majors the next five years Is about one in 1,000.

GGG The scouts like Hopkins wora In the field. Some of them believe that 1 with hla big wriBts and power, lie will learn to hit. But the boys, who learn to hit are and far between. Hitting is a natural talent, and Hopkins not to be blessed with that talent. Right now he do In class but could not play in a league of higher classification.

Yet he Is best prospect of the three, ub Ersklne itates. Right now, however, Douglas could come closer to making the Texas league than could Hopkins. We do not know whether Douglae will ever be a major league hurler. We doubt it, but do know tbat he is the best baseball player In the conference, and that it la our opinion that he could play successfully in the Texas league. He is fast, a good first baseman, a good outfielder, can pitch, can run the bases exceptloanlly well, and is Blaokle Williams of T.

C. U. is not even a prospect It a well known fact, but Eddie Moore, star center fielder of the Fort orth ats, In lir for a year or so, but did not participate on any of the athletic He in Haylor in 1917 or 1918. He ought to hate been a pretty fair college outfielder. Howard pRyne won the Texas conference track meet held in Abilene last week, but the records made In the various events would not have won the state high school meet.

The meet was held following a downpour of rain, yet the best performances were In the running races. A leap of a bit over IS Old Reliable Water strengthens sore, tired Baseball TODAY Waco Dallas 4:00 P. M. xBatted for Blankenship in an. xxBatted for Connally in Sta West.

If Hire, rf Judge, lh cf Gills, 3b Tate, Harris, 2b Hayes, ss Gaston, Totals i Chicago Washington Two-basje base hits, Falk, of Blankenship out by Gaston 2 AR POA 4 1 4 ft ft 2 (i 0 0 ft 3 1 110 2 0 31 1 1 0 ft 3 1 1 0 1 ft 8 ft1 2 ft ft 4 0ft 5 4 ft 4 1 a 3 ft 0 1 0 2 1 3ft 4 7 12 1 010 000 102 010 Wert, Tate; three- Mostll; bases on balls 4, Gaston 3 struck tfbwstonc NATIONAL PARK See the Friendly Wild Life! ISITIVE boars, shaggy buffaloes, A stately ulk and moose, dainty deer, busy beavers and many more for you to see and photograph. Utterly unlike any other Western Yara- tionland. Spouting geyser fields, brilliantly colored pools and hot springs, rock terraces, exquisitely colorful in the sunlight; the gorgeous Canyon and giant falls of the Yellowstone. Starting May l5th and Jane Low Summer Fares to all the West West Yellowstone, the Union Pacific gateway, is the only rail entrance on the Park boundary. By the cool Overland Route you can visit Denver and Salt Lake City-Ogden for the same rail fare.

Let onr travel experts help yon plan your Western be surprised how easy and inexpensive it is to see the wonders of the West by Overlsnd Route. For and F. KOI'NEMAN Wi Magnolia Dtdg. Commerce and Akard Dallas, Texaa (ipiiulne Imported Golf Hose $1.00 per pair and up Tom Padgitt Go. UNION PACIFIC THE OVIRIAND ROUTE WHOLESOMENESS nothing mysterious about the goodnessof bottled carbonated beverages.

Made of finest sugar, carbonated water and wholesome taste-tempting flavors, they are pure and healthful. the car bona only when the drink is adds that delicious, tangy taste. Buy them by the case. Keep a few bottles always on the ice. 'Bottled.

Carbonated Beverages $500 In Cash Prizes SF.FfDynut ftverite rec.t-f lor ihtimof BottisdCarbon.ted Bottlers of Car. fx-nted j6 Bidg Wash nfton, C. Cash pruei be awarded lor best rev.pes. a BOTTLER inyour townf.