The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, IMP.
—
TEMPLE IS
J
behind fee
HERE TODAY
RHa,
I
1
55
FAST WORK EXPECTED
1/
<
?
/
SOUTHERN LEAGUE. ,
covn
huGeseono
I
i
4
A
SMITHANV.ILCOX
L_)CIOTHIERSVOUTFITTERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
g
R. HE.
Score—
ery
The Austin National Bank
-
y
THE LARGEST BANK IN TRAVIS COUNTY.
Trimmed
H.^T.C.R.R
in its half. Neither side scored
•oin the
Duncan,
98; Little
96:
Boserrian,
R. IT F
$5.95 Houston and Return
000 100 003 000 04—8 11
Boston
On Salo April 17, Limit April 11.
450
$7
Through Hounton Sleeper Open at 0 p. m. For Sleeper Reservation’
\ •
PALESTINE
and Information see
. » M
120
ARTHUR L. SKELLEY
O. P. & T. A.,
abstract
Jolin
Lohman, Sept. 8, 1864 ...
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 6; St. Louis .1.
6’
10,000
Sunday Excursions
LADIES’ MISSIONARY UNION.
181
A
New Braunfels and return 75 cents
I
San Antonio and return
$1.50
ON BALE FOR TRAINS LMAVING AUSTIN AT 3:85 ANDIUH AM.
RACES
SPECIAL TRAIN
THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL
e0:
Mortuary
BANK
J. LAWLESS, Ag
a
I
SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT
N2
He was
ived by four
CAPITAL
$200,000.00
Funeral Notice.
160
SURPLUS
ble
$200,000.00
,T
FJ
en
Directors’ Financial Re-
19
7
sponsibility over
$4,000,000.00
7
h
diEi
t
*8
at
be
od
f)e
rs
be
At
Chicago
St. Louls
Battries—Ewing and “chlei; Lelfeld,
Phelps, Phillppi and Gibson.
Battries—Hughes and Blankenship;
Orth and Kleinow.
I at
) to
I in
Mng
for
Battries—Mulin and Schmidt; Lieb-
hardt and Clarke.
Batteries— Grafus and Gaskill; Mat-
thews and Manuel.
successfully met every
t is in its class, will to-
few
t 73
BOLL WEEVILS BEGIN SERIES OF
THREE GAMES WITH THE SEN-
ATORS AT THE DRIVING JARK
AT 4:30. ,
Shreveport ... 000 001 001 00—2
New’ Orleans.. 000 200 000 01—3
Battries—Hotell and Stephens; Al-
trock and Sullivan.
St Louls
Chicago
LOCALS ON CLARK FIELD TO-
MORROW.
Washington
New’ York .
Detroit
Cleveland
19
1
1
)
score
util t
/
/
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
Chici
rersons
‘s bRl
school
Rio
ineral
Memphis, April 11.—The Little Rock-
Memphis game was postponed on ac-
count of cold weather.
ORDER ENTERED IN OUSTER SUIT
AGAINST WATERS-PIERCE.
If.
... .3,56
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY
CORONAL INSTITUTE
You will not have to go deep into your old
trousers for new trousers today.
Here they are from $2.50 to $10, from 28
inches waist measure up to 52 inches.
All colors, all weights—Peg Top styles for
young men or men who feel young and conserv-
ative styles for the man who avoids extremes.
Bring in your legs and have a try on.
9e. ■
3 .
OFF TO GEORGETOWN
IS TEXAS TOMORROW
.1"
$25.00 California Points
Colonist Rate. On Bale Daily Until APRIL 30th.
TESTIMONY OUT
OF THE STATE
els
Ing
Ise.
the
ne-
ar©
‘M,
of
Schwab Clothing Co.
Makers of Honest Clothes
ST. LOUIS, MO.
‘4
&
§
Marriage License.
George M. Fairfield and Alle F. Mal-
lory.
Brutus, 118: Sir Walter Rollins, 113;
Invincible, 11<. . . .
Weather—Clear; track, ‘fast.
Score—
Montgomery
Atlanta ...
morrow, at Clark Field, go up i
some outside players, hailing fr<
Oakland Selections.
Raleigh. Gin He, Heather Scot.
Tawasantha, Silver Line, Melitah,
Hippoerates, Eduardo, The Mighty.
E. M. Brat tain, Laura F. M., Pon-
totoc.
Massa. Dorado. Waswift,
Blondy, True Wing, Gossiper.
Order of Exercises Which Are Planned
for Today.
I
6
q
days’ illness of pleurisy.
years of age. He is surv
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN A
V
United Stales Gsvernmenl Depositary
79
262
• George Vivian, 102; Old Hal, 102!
against Arthur Cummer, 105; Estrada Palma,
• * 105; Gamara, 113.
Batteries—Hausen and Walsh; Cow-
an and 8. Smith.
The Austin
team, having
local team that
TEAM FROM SAN MARCOS INSTI-
TUTION WILL COMPETE WITH
984 ,
Afternoon Session, 2 O’clock.
Devotional exercises, led by Dr. Jo-
sephus Johnson, Austin.
Solo by Dr. Daniel A. Penick, Austin.
Address, "The Need of Brazil,"" by
Miss Eliza Red, who is a missionary
. to Brazil from the Southern Presby-
terian church.
Benediction and adjournment.
At noon a lunch will be spread in the
Sabbath school annex of the church, so
that th business of the convention
may be completed today.
All services are at Highland Presby-
terian church. 2205 Nueces street.
Coronal institute at San Marcos. The
high school team has met with very
ago, April 11.—Nearly
is braved the cold weather to
ANTONIO 1:10 P. M. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALX, AT
TOWN OFFICH, 513 coNGnEsS AVE., CORNER SIXTH BT.
Look for this Trade-mark:
Siedal
• It’s On The Sleeve ”
Southwestern, 5; Baylor, 1.
Georgetown, Texas, April 11.—South-
western university defeated Baylor
university in a fast game today. South-
western made five runs and six hits,
and Baylor made one run and three
hits.
Batteries—Southwestern, Stone and
Isbell; Baylor, Cole and Punchard.
Struck out—By Stone, 8; by Cole, 8.
1. & G. N. R. R.
)
t
Atlanta, 6; Montgomery, 2.
Atlanta, April 11.—Atlanta again de-
feated Montgomery today. Montgom-
ery today. Montgomery made her only
runs in the fourth Inning on two hits
coupled with a wild pitch.
morning at 10 o’clock after a
AUSTIN TURF COMMISSION CQ
Over Crystal Saloon.
Direct private wire to San Francisco,
Los. Angeles and New Orleans. Com-
missions executed on all sporting
events. " PAT BREEN. Manager.
New Orleans Selection*.
Bellmenot, MeAllester, Alanic.
Rose Daly, Carnaico, Oriandot.
Omar Kahyam, Bandillo, Kara.
Ancestor, Rather Royal, John Gar-
ner.
Bucket Brigade, Truce. Bitter Man.
Arthur Cummer, John McBride, Iole.
J. E. D. Grillo, Miss Leeds, Boser-
ria'll.
Austin, Texas
8 3
8 2
tallied four runs on
Score:
high school baseball
Cicinnati 4: Pittsburg 3.
Cincinnati, April 11.—Cincinnati won
the opening game of the reason in the
presence of about 10,000 shivering
spectators. With the Pittsburg's one
run ahead in the ninth, the locals
scored two runs and won. Score:
eE
2
91Mmbs9
H118 — :
Ort
EK
Am
LEAVES AT 1:05 P. M. ARRIVING LANDA’S PARK I P. M.-BAN
ANTONIO 4 P. M. RETURNING LEAVE PARK 1 P. M. BAN
__-__
Suit for Divorce.
Suit for divorce was filed yesterday
in the Fifty-third district court by
Condilaris Alva vs. Francisco Alva.
R. H. E.
. 400 200 000—2 12 3
. 003 003 OOx—4 9 1
Mile and a Quarter: Governor Da-
vis. pantel C. Ray. Time, 2.09 3-5.
Five and One-half Furlongs: May
Amelia. Sycamore, Prince of Castlie.
Time, 1.03 3-6.
The Boll Weevils. otherwise the
Temple team of the Texas league, will
appear at the Driving park this after-
roon and at 4:30 begin an argument
with the Senators as to which team
really should have won at Temple. It
promises to be a fine game of baseball.
The Boll Weevils are a fast lot and
defeated Austin 1 to 0 in a fourteen
inning game. Since then Austin has
received a second baseman, who is re-
ported to be a crackajack. Adams has
not appeared in a game but his prac-
tice work is fine and he has the looks
and the reputation of a star. The in-
field is complete with Porter on first.
Adams on second and Firestine on
third. McCulley, of course, is at short.
Sullinger is a fixture in left field, but
the other two fielders for the game to-
day are not selected. Bradley’ Is sore
from practice and would like to lay off
i day. If A'exander is recovered from
the injury to his leg he is likely to
play center. Hutchcroft or short will
play the other outfleld position. The
pitcher for the game today has not
been announced.
the fourteenth.
• 103; Bucket Brigade, 103; Bryon Lark,
104; Trib e, 105; Bitter Man, 105; Dick
Rose, 105; Col. Brady, 110.
Sixth Race, One and One-eighth of a
Mile. Selling: Cull. 98; Iole, 100; Foot-
lights Favorite, 100; John McBride,
101; Sa voir Faire, 102; Layson, 102;
Frederick H. Sanborn of Now York I©
Appointed Commissioner and la
Given Exceptional Power© to
Aid in the Work Assigned.
Lew Dookstader in DBokstador’s Minstrels Tonight 8,30.
Boston. April 11. — The Boston-
Brooklyn game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
New Orleans, 3; Shreveport, 2.
New Orleans, April 11.—Atz broke
up the game in the last half of the
eleventh inning today by lining one
down the left foul line and scoring
Brouthers, New Orleans winning. 3 to
2. The game was replete with sensa-
tional playing. Lewee of Shreveport
was benched in the eighth for disputing
a decision of Umpire Zimmer.
Ashley and wife, the cast one-
half of lot 5. and all of lots 6,
• and 7, In block 2, of Eliza-
beth M. Patterson subdivision
of part of George W. Spear
league ....................
The Austin Real Estate and Ab-
stract Co. to the Stacy-Rob-
blns Covert Co.. 49 1-2 lots,
situated. In Oakwood sub-
division of parts of out lots
72 and 75, in division D; lot
1. In block 2, of Christian and
Fellman addition in division
C; also lot 16, In block 2. of
subdivision of out lot 44 in
division D; lot 32 In block 5 of
of outlot 55 in division D; lots
7. 8, 14, 16, 19, 20, 11, 25, 33
In Harwood’s subdivision ef
outlet 64 in division D; part
of lots 9 and 1. In block 6,
of subdivision of outlot 11, in
W. F. J. Graham.
W. F. J. Graham died yesterday
102: Grand Duchess, 104; John Garner,
106; Ancestor, 106; Rather Royalr,
108; Telescope, 108; Rebounder, 109.
Fifth Race, Nine-sixteenth of a Mile,
Selling: Bernardo, 97; G. W. Macklin,
R H E.
110 111 01x-6 7 2
.000 060 001—1 4 3
120 acres of land,
601, patented to
Oakland Entries.
First Race, Five Furlongs, Selling:
Heather Scut. 109; Lakevlew, 108; Gin
Hee, 108; Balnade, 108; Sir Wesley.
108; Gaga, 105; Grace Marie, 105; Ra-
leigh. 104; Altair, 103; Stanley Fay,
103; Belle Brady, 100; Rhinestone, 100.
Second Race. Six Furlongs, Selling:
Triumphant, 114; Galvestonian. 110;
Melitah, 107; Otto Price,. 105; Convent
Belle. 105; Tawasantha, 105; Miss Mar-
tha, 103; Menden, 108; Palnsettia, 102;
Mala, 102; Kinders, 101; Silver Une, 96
Third Race, Mile and Fifty Yards,
Selling: Prince Magnet, 110; Corrigan,
110; The Mighty, 110; Belvoir, 11%
Water Cure, 107; Hippocrates, 107,
Little Mirthful, 107; Eduardo, 107; Red
Reynard, 102; Alma Boy, 107; Rolla,
Fourth Race, Six Furlongs, Seiling:
Firm Foot, 109; E. M. Brattain, 109;
Elevation, 109; Head Dance, 108; Pon-
totoc, 108; Laura F M, 107; Lord Nel-
son, 107; Daruina. 106; Titus 11, 106;
Governor Ormon, 106; Distributor, 105;
Water Thrush, 192.
R. H. E.
.000 000 110—2 10 1
.100 200 000—3 9 0
The Ladies' Missionary union will
meet at 9:30 o'clock thia morning at
the Highland Presbyterian church for
the third day's session. The program
of exercises will be as follows:
Devotional exercises, led by Mrs. J.
J. Greer of Waco, Texas.
Solo by Miss Lenore Johnson, Austin.
Business Session—
(a) Report of secret ary-treasurer,
(b) Selection of place of meeting for
1908.
(c) Annual dues.
Paper—"Training Children In Mis-
sions.” Mrs. E. H. Amis. Lott, Texas.
Nashville. April 11.—The Nashville-
Birmingham game was postponed on
account of rain.
&
R II E
..000 100 01x—2 9 1
..000 000 000—0 3 3
Seventh Race. Five-eighths of a
Mile, Selling; Our Anna. 96: Dorothy
IE
Palestine, Texas, April 11.—The
prompt work of the fire department
late yesterday afternoon, when the
Vendome theater, a moving picture
show, caught on fire, probably saved
the city from a serious conflagration.
The building in which the show is lo-
cated is in the middle of one of the
city’s best blocks. Including the post-
office. The fire department had to put
up a good figit to prevent a very
disastrous fire.
When the Vendome was opened sev-
eral nights age. something went wrong
with the machine, the films were con-
sumed. resulting in a small panic.
New films had been bought by the
management, and the show had just
resumed busness when the same thing
happened again.
The damgge to the building and pic-
ture machite yesterday afternoon was
between $3)0 and $400. The building
is the property of Colonel George W.
Burkitt and is insured.
Died. April 11, at 10 a. m„ W. F. J.
Graham. Funeral will be held from
Ft Mary's church at 10 a. m. this
morning, April 12. Friends and ac-
quaintances are Invited to attend.
when Boston
solid hitting.
Battries—Coombers and Schreck:
Tannehill, Young and Crleger.
Real Estate Transfers.
Louisa C. Roswell and husband.
W A. Boswell. to W. T.
Decherd, lots 1, 2 and 8 of
Tumble’s subdivision, of part
of out lot 7, in division D of
Austin ......................$
Henrv Bastian to J. If. W.
Williams the south one-half
of lot 851'. of an addition to the
Austin city cemeterv ........
G. M. Brars to P. I.. Woodward,
a lot containing 36x60 feet out
of lot 5 in Rector's sub-
division of part of lot 61, in
division B of Austin ........
G. Cezeaun and wife to P. A.
Preuit, acres of land, ab-
stract 560, patent 143, being
preemption survey 538, of
Gustav Bohman; also 160
acres of land, abstract 236.
certificate 668, patent 559. to
William Davenport, assignee,
being survey 4 44 ; also 20
acres out of survey 445. ab-
gkract 237. in name of William
Davenport, assignee; also an
undivided one-half interest in
Send for our booklet, "The
Plant Behind the Suit." It telle
all ebout the Schwab method
of clothes-making. Ask your
dealer (or our $15 Special —
the original hand-made garments
with the retail price "o the
aleeve." L's by far the great-
est clothing special in America,
row's game.
Coronal institute defeated the high
school team last year and has made an
excellent showing so far this season.
It will come up here with a plentiful
showing of rooting material, and the
indications are that the local crowd
will be given all they can handle.
children. His wife was buried Febru-
ary 12, 1907. The funeral will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock from
St. Mary's church.
erence
11 was
y the
rences
taking
The
nitted
:t five
, shall
te su-
n and
ersfty.
। pub-
super-
perin-
ichere,
y su-
lecte
text
and
H in-
ounty
chools,
inated,
refer-
gs be-
I. but
Ushers
eludes
ysical
bra. It
celved
prll 1.
dopte
years,
ion in
1 bill
»f the
should
of th9
mt the
cer.
com-
rd bill
ires of
iculate
to be
droller
c fixed
led by
cents
3 time,
in the
at the
New Orleans Entries.
First Race. Three-fourts Mite, Sell-
ing: Vohome, -04: Imposition, 105;
Bellmina, 105; Dorothy M.. 107;
Mildrene, 105; Lady Mala, 105; At-
tention, 105; Alamie, 105; Grandita,
105; Field Wick, 107; Mr. Knapp, 107;
Lorrisanna, 107; Maelstrom, 110; Mc-
Allester, 110; Hyperbole, 111.
Second Race, Nine-sixteenth of a
Mile. Selling: Frescati, 100; Relapse.
100: Edna Metter, 102; Oriandot 103;
Water Cooler, 108; Habit, ’ 103;
Carasco, 103; Rose Daly, 103.
Third Race. One Mile: Stella Eich-
burg, 99; Buxom, 99; Young Sater.
101; Kara, 101; Omar Khayam, 101;
Lady Goodrich, 103; Bandillo, 105;
Bernie Creamer, 105; ft, F. Williams,
108; Fred Hornbeck, 108.
Fourth Race. One and One-eighth of
a Mile. Selling: Lady Charade. 96:
Lacache, 97; Macbeth. 99; Tolbert,
Minnie Iove to John If. Brewer,
lot 9. In block I, in the sub-
division of ot lot 58 in
division B. of Austin, contain-
ing 53 8-10x148 feet ..........
George Powels and wife in R. F.
Thompson, lot 10. In block 9,
of out lot 58 in division B of
Forster’s subdivision, of Aus-
tin. containing 53 8-10x145 feet
George W. Walling, Jr., to J. J.
Tenant Shot Landlord.
Paris, Texas, April 11.-In a quarrel
etween a tenant and a landlord at
Voodlawn yesterday afternoon W. Ioe,
t ne tenant, shot Tony Iooney's lower
jaw to pieces and blew one ear off.
Looney may recover.
& •,.70748
hnp
8
/
“78283822, 528
Ap228ig2 ,*
New York 3; Washington 2.
Washington. April 11.—The base-
ball season was opened here most
successfully, notwithstanding the cold
weather. The New York team de-
feated Washington in a well played
game, remarkable fielding of Keeler.
Conroy and Elberfield keeping the lo-
cals from getting runners over the
plate at critical periods. Score:
to
a in
nty
Forfeit at Naw York.
New York. April 11.—The flrat game
of the season between the New York
and Philadelphia National teams was
forfeited to the Philadelphians, 9 to 0.
For some unexpected reason there
were no policemen on the Polo grounds
and the crowd surged on the en-
closure during the second half of the
eighth inning. The players were un-
able to continue, but Umpire Klein
instead of immediately calling the
game and giving it to Philadelphia,
waited until fifteen minutes had ex-
pired. A roundsman and three police-
men in the meanwhile came up to the
grounds, but they were unable to do
anything with the unruly mob, some
of the members of which amused
themselves by throwing bottles, glasses
and cushions in all directions. The
roundsman told Roger Bresnahan of
the local club that he had orders not
to interfere with the crowd and the
demonstration turned Into a good na-
tured jollification. Soon Umpire Klein
announced that he had forfeited the
game to Philadelphia. The score was
3 to 0 in favor of the visitor's.
R. IL E
000 001 00x--1 12 1
.000 000 000—0 5 1
The University baseball team goes to
Georgetown tomorrow morning to play
one game with the Southwestern uni-
versity team. The Georgetown teain
has never yet failed to make an excel-
lent showing against the Texas team,
and on one or two occasions the Var-
sity boys have gone up against them
to come back badly worsted. About
fifteen men will make the trip and it is
expected that a goodly crowd of root-
ers will also grace the occasion with
their presence. After pitching four-
teen innings in one afternoon, Graham
will likely be given a rest and one of
the younger pitchers placed in the box.
The University team will play with
a Waco team Monday and Tuesday,
and a contest with the Austin league
team is announced for Wednesday.
WILL PLAY ONE GAME WITH
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY,
AND A VERY CLOSE CONTEST IS
EXPECTED.
City Park.
Pan Francisco, April 11.— There was
a carnival of long shots at Oakland
today. A nona at 25 to 1 beat the field
in the second race while Governor
Davis. 13 to 1. took the fifth from
Daniel C at 25 to 1 Briers vas an
odds-on favorite for the fifth, tut she
stopped after the pace.
Four One-half Furlongs: Tilling-
hast. Wauzerberger, Irish Mke, Time,
.49 3-5.
Hix Furlongs, Selling: Aeta, Nor-
wood Ohio. St Danni©. Time, 1.16 1-6.
Mita and Twenty Yards, Helling:
Kogo, Alta Bpa, Duke of Orleaps. Time,
1.43 3-6.
Helling, Hix Furlongs: George P.
McNear, Instructor, Military Man.
Tima, L16 2-5.
R. H E
000 002 002—4 11 1
011 000 001—3 6 4
Judge V. L. Brook© In the Twenty-
sixth district court entered an order
yesterday in the cause of the stat©
of Texas Vs. the Waters-Pierce Oil
Co., the application for which waa
made by Attorney General Davidson,
appointing Frederick H. Sanborn of
New York City, described as a well
known and disinterested person, as a
special commissfoner to take testi-
mony in this cause in accordance with
the act of the Thirtieth legislature,
passed March 4, 1907, and approved
by the governor on the same day. The
order reads as follows:
"It is ordered, adjudged and decreed
by the court that said Frederick II.
Sanborn be and he is hereby appoint-
ed a special commissioner to take testi-
mony in the said cause; and the said
commissioner is hereby authorized to
take the testimony of any witness at
any point either within or without
this state and at any point where he
may be requested to do so by either
party to this cause; and the wild com-
missioner is hereby Invested with all
the authority and power that is grant-
ed by the provisions of the above men-
tioned act; and the said Frederick H.
Sanborn shall upon his taking the oath
prescribed by the constitution of this
state for officers be authorized and
empowered and he is hereby directed
to issue any and all notices necessary
und uh provided in section 2 of the
said above mentioned act, and to issue
sbpoenas for witnesses compelling
the attendance of such witnesses, the
l roduction of books, paper or docu-
ments; to Issue attachments, to pun-
ish for contempt to the same extent as
provided by law for the district courts
of Texas: o administer oaths to wit-
nesses; to have all witnesses examined
orally; lo have all testimony reduced
to writing, and may have all testi-
mony taken down by a competent
stenographer and transcribed, and re-
quire . nil witnesses testifying before
him to sign and swear to any testi-
mony so taken. That all testimony
when taken before said commissioner
shall be certified to by said commis-
sioner and returned by him with all
convenient speed to the clerk of this
court. Sald commissioner shall not©
all objections to testimony, but shall
not exclude any testimony, ard all
questions as to the materiallty or ad-
missibility of same shall be be re-
served for this court.
"That a certified copy of this order
under the hand of the clerk of this
court, and the seal of this court, shall
bo sufficient warrant for the said
Frederick H. Sanborn to do all the
things and perform all the functions
and exercise all the powers and a-
thority granted by this order and the
said act above mentioned."
iEmse
--23
LeHe
UAe
"geee
d
AE
FLj
Detroit 2; Cleveland 0.
Detroit, April 11.—With the ther-
mometer at 40 and Umpire Sheridan
working in a heavv overcoat, Mullin
pitched a remarkable opening game
today, holding Cleveland to three in-
field hits and a shut out. Score:
is a tailoring expression for se-
lecting the inside, unseen parts of
a garment When a garment is
trimmed properly it means that
the hair-cloth, canvass, linings, in-
ter-linings, padding and everything
that constitutes the foundation of
a garment is properly selected
and of proper materials. You’ll
find few garments trimmed as
good as Schwab Clothes. Were
cranks on building a firm founda-
tion for our clothes. That’s why
they wear as well as they look.
Austin Team Better Than Any Time
This Season and Due to Show
High Class Baseball and
Please the Fans.
Emeryville.
New Orleans. April 11.—John L In-
glia won his third consecutive race
in taking the fourth event at City Park
today. Bernie Cramer at 6 to 1 won
the fifth, the mile event, with a length
to spare.
Weather clear; track fast.
Four and Ono-half Furlongs: Dr.
Thorp*. Bonnie Hayes, Bitterly. Time,
54 4-5.
Steeplechase, Short Course: Easter
Joy. Sault, Maran. Time, 2.64.
Mile, Helling: Bye Bye II, Duchess
of Montebello, Delestrome. Time,
142 1-5..
Mile and a Sixteenth: John L. In-
glis, Peter Sterling, Polly Prime. Tirse,
1.47 1-5.
Mile, Selling: Bernie Cramer, Ga-
mara. Husted. Time, 1.42.
Mile. Helling: Clifton Forge, Lim-
erick. M
Six Furlongs. Helling: Devout. Fox
Meade, Wild Irishman. Time, l.U.
‘0700
.229"
‘1; 27 ■ >
Boston 8: Philadelphia 4.
Philadelphia. April 11.—Boston de-
feated Philadelphia in the open!ng
game of the season afte a fourteen-
inning session. With the scorer 3 to
2 in the ninth inning and two out
Murphy fumbled a grounder and let
two runs in? The local team tied the
division Z, of Raymond
plateau, containing 11-7
acres; also lots 3 and 4. in
block 1, of Gammel & Taylor’s
subdlvislon of outlot 44 in di-
vision B; lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 6, 6.
7. 6, 27. 28, 29, 80, 31, 32, 33,
34, In block 86, in Hyde Park
addition No. 1; part of outlot
1 in division Z, containing
110x198 feet; part of lot 8. In
block 66 of olty oft Austin,
containing 63 feet 7 Inches vs.
69 feet .. .. ........ 34,000
/ Freeman James Acquitted.
AWaxaiachie, Texas, April IL—in
"the district court today a veldlot of
acquittal was returned in the Caso of
the state against Freeman James, a
negro, charged with murder. The de-
fendant was wecuse of killing David
Pittman at Aunts nearly a/©ar ago.
few defeats this season and is about Duncan, 96: Boserrian.
, the strongest team representing this I George, 98; Gotholine, 191; Miss Leeds,
_ institution in many years. The men 108; Lasorclere, 119; Baby P., Ill;
61 have been practicing hard and doing Foreigner, 113; J. Ed Grillo, 113;
good work throughout the season and • Butinskl, 13; Kohindor, 113; Prince
have no fears for th© result of tomor- ~
Battrles — Overall and Moran:
Fromme, McGlynn and Marshall.
Philadelphia 001 eno 201 nn0 no—4 5
Browns 1; Chicago 0.
St. Louis. April 11.—St. Loujs de-
feated the championship Chicago team
this afternoon in the opening game of
the American league season. The
game was played inm!d-season form,
despite cold and threatening weather.
Score:
witness the National league opening
game here today. The champions
won easily. Score:
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 Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1907, newspaper, April 12, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434814/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .