The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 178, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1912 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:
3
DAUGHTER OF GOVERNOR WILSON HANDLES
DIVIDE A DOUBLE HEADER
STANDING OF IHE CLUBS LAMERICAN LEAQUE
WE CARRY THE STOC K.
TENNIS RACQUET WITH PROFICIENCY
250
TEXAS LEAGUE.
IT WAS AKINS’ THREE BAGGER
h"
X
15
K 9,
WASHINGTON TAKES TWO.
and bad coaching de-
A
NATIONAL LEAGUI.
Played. Won. Lost. Pct.
FlitSC GAME.
0
for a
1
4
E.
A.B. R. H. P.O.
0
3
9
4
0
N
0
Totals
....34
1
37
14 3
R. H. PO. A. E.
3
0
Played. Won. Lost Pet
1
3
3
T: 8 M
37
11
Totals
...34
3
g
SHOE SPECIAL
H. P.O. A. E.
1
3
V
3
1
BOSTON HIATS CHICAGO,
Totals
.,..81
0
0
0
....81
24
Totals
SOUTHERN LIAGUK.
Played. Won. Lost. Pct
DALLAS-FORI WORTH GAME
SECOND GAME
AR R. H PO A ■
NEW YOIK TAKES TWo.
3
1
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July 28—For
SECOND GAME.
8
lima in Texas a broad or
R. H. O. A. E.
I
0
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
0
JUST COULDN’T HIT FOSTER
1. >
R H 10.
.000 300 010--- 4
Totals......41
Naw York ....... QUO 300 33b—8 18 8
8
18
yaara Ago, but no suecei
3
4
3
Martina, p.....2
1
owners to ralse the
Cooper, rf. ..... 1
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.
MOBILE’S WINNING STHEAK.
0
3
I
Dallas:
H. PG
0
Duncan, rf. ..... 3
3
years.In this city. The score:
3
0
0
AB. R. H. PO.
0
0
. 8
•Batted for Brown in ninth.
J : :
4
1
3
Totals.......81
1
4
0
RH. E
Score by Innings:
H. PO. A. E.
0
4
1
8
Totals ........29
AB. R. H. PO.
Of 1888,
5
1
er
1
4
Totals . .....37
4
0
A
S
3
BOBO WILL CATCH.
*
0
8
LAND STILL MEXICO’S.
Totals ....... 38
1
R.
ae
R. H. E.
Score by Innings:
AS COMIC ARTIST VIEWED BASEBALL FRAY
SPLIT IN DOUBLE-HWADER.
by
ball
the end of the
be showers Monday from
and though Dygert
wild
during the
alnder
‘est showers are probable toward the
r
Fri
orally fair weather duri
the
i ng
fol
team
lowed by
local ahowere during the second half.**
family of voters, has had an op-
WOULN"T BE GOVERNOR.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 28— inability
Mack's National
oncile factions of the Republican
In this State was g!ven
mon Pleas Judge E. B Dillon ol
P'l
LRACH IS ALL SMILES.
==
TYPHOID AT BAN JUAN.
LONDON STRIKE BITUATION.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. July 81 — An
DRINK
Pacific Railroad. Is In Ran Antonio He
Penuelas has a
of shout Seventy cases
5
IN BOTTLES.
0. W. MOORE.
I
Both Ph
Austin, Texas.
i ones.
XEW ASSISTANT StPEMINTMSDENT.
serving thirty ye
the Houston di
ears as an engineer on
ivinlon
J
probable candidates.
'HI be held Angust 8 and an In*
teresting contest is predicted
/
1
pnum
E
MOST ECONOMICAL SCOURING SOAP
0 13
i ?
1
I
ALT
AU
the efforts of the
birds from eggs
most
tion
more than million and a quarter votes
throughout the country
chances to set plenty of outdoor exer
clme, and as they are fond of tennis and
there la no better climate in the United
State. In which to play tennis than that
of the ocean shore of New Jensey. they
Protoot yourself against
Inferior and Injurious
Imitations.
the first
ostriches
3
0
9
V
0
3
3
Mobile . .
Memphis a
4
3
3
8
2
3
8
3
3
3
1
3
3
1
3
3
3
8
1
1
0
8
2
THAT‘9 A
YANKEE
TROK At
RieirF. y.
8
1
1
3
1
8
1
0
3
1
1
1
1
8
1
0
a
1
Q
0
0
0
0
0
8
8
W1I-
little
3
1
1
3
0
1
1
8
4
8
3
0
4
3
0
4
1
8
8
8
2
8
8
8
5
u
week.
4
3
8
4
3
2
2
3
3
at
see-
48
48
69
83
48
48
44
43
Batteries Gregg and O'Neil; Johnson
and Alnsmith.
1
0
8
0
1
1
8
1
8
1
1
8
8
1
3
0
0
8
8
2
4
8
8
0
2
3
4
Score by Innings:
Dallas...........
Fort Worth ......
the
1
2
8
1
2
1
1
2
0
MEXICO CITY, July 28 —General Hu*
erta, commander of the federal forces
In the north, arrived In this city today.
Why get a hot dinner at home when
you can keep cool dining at the Ben-
ate Cafe? Try ua.
I
3
0
3
683
.841
.818
.488
.478
.448
437
.418
1
1
0
V
1
3
8
1
4
5
3
8
8
8
8
0
8
8
1
48
80
84
47
44
48
38
37
XV
34
48
44
49
83
88
84
1
I
0
8
8
8
Batteries. Luhrson, Caret and Dunn;
Newton and Tonneman,
, Score by Innings;
San Antonio......
Houston ..........
48
88
44
44
43
44
88
41
691
.838
.874
.818
.484
.444
.387
.387
.734
.830
.811
.813
.444
.430
.374
.370
DETROIT, Mich., July
was hit hard and Mullin
0
0
0
Dallas:
Duncan, rf. ...
Ena. 3b .....
Kellerman, as.
Forsythe. 1b .
Tullos, 3b ....
Wilson. If ..
Clemens, cf. . ,
Gibson, c. ....
Bader, p. .....
Austin: A.B.
Brownlow, cf .. 4
0
1
v
0
.010 101—8
.000 000—-0
43
44
48
34
34
Score by innings:
Beaumont .........
Galveston .........
ad of
as at-
tics of
m are
Hill, as ....
Downey, rf .
McIver, if . .
McLarry, 1b
Hilie, 3b .
ook, c ....
smith. 2b ..
Ashton, p ..
Score by Innings:
Beaumont .......
Galveston .......
Totals .. ■
Galvestn:
Madden, ss.
fr.wigjS
V
OURT
►
—Gov-
nother
tional
Mount
nining
R.
. . .000 108 080—1
...100 108 000—3
5*
43
48
83
88
88
01
•3
Pet.
.031
.003
.881
.487
.41*
.408
Score by innings:
Waco ............
Austin .........J.
R.
... 001 000 000—1
... 680 220 00*—8
Salm. Forsythe; time of game, 1 hour 10
minutes, umpire. Van Mickle.
bounty
ri mary
me of
•f men
He for
Ens, 2 b......
Kellerman, ss.
Forsythe. 1b .
Tullos. 3b ...
Wilson, if . .
Clemens, of. .
Gibson, e. ...
Shonts, p. ...
Score second game:
Nashville ...........
New Orleans ....a...
Score first game:
Mt. Louis .........
It’s Nip and Turk in Sunday Bette Be-
tween Besumont and Galveston
Mnrtlaa in Good Form.
Burr. In Norman
Monthly.
41
47
88
46
1
0
0
0
0
Battertea:, Coombs and Lapp; Mullin
and Stanage.
giving eight
only one fea-
.. 168
.. 167
.. 108
.. 107
.. 103
.. 105
.. 100
San Antonio:
Seltz, 2b......
Clark, if......
Midkiff, ss. ..
Meta lb......
Lemon, 8b. ...
Betts, ........
Burke, cf. ....
Allen. r$ .....
Davenport, p.
Goodwin p. ..
case,
would
act in
ig.
» that
»n be-
t time
pon a
Hunky Waco Slugger Risen to Opper-
tunity When Banes Are Full.
Asbton Hit Freely.
0
1
3
1
8
1
Young men at Sea Girt, N. J., have,
learned that Mias Jessie Wuson, daugh-
ter of Dr. Woodrow Wilson, handles a
tennis racquet with proficiency, and
there are many young men who would
gladly arail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to be Miss Jessie’s partner if the
opportunity would present itself.
While the young women of the Wilaon
SAND AND GRAVEL
Local or carload. Prompt service.
imselt
or the
lately
pons! -
Much
0
0
2
3
2
0
3
SENATORS HUMBLED
BY NAVIGATORS
0
3
1
1
1
2
4
7
3
3
Beaumont
Dail. If ...
AB
. 3
. 8
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3
2
1
3
0
3
0
0
3
3
1
6
0
8
1
Yeeterdny"s Results.
No games scheduled.
MERIOAN LKAUVB
1
2
3
1
1
3
0
Totals .......83 0 1 18
•Hatted for Dodd In seventh.
0
1
0
0
1
1
3
0
0
while in the West and
weather will prevail
2
2
.. 95
.. 84
.. 88
.. 90
.. 91
.. 94
.. 87
.. 84
3
1
Yesterday’s Resulta.
Waco, 4: Austin, 3.
Galveston, 3*0; Beaumont, 1-3.
Houston, 4; Ban Antonio. 0.
Dallas, 6-6; Fort Worth, 1-9.
R.
0
1
1
4
1
9
1
8
8
1
0
0
1
0
0
K. 11. Po. A. E
Houston:
Knaupp, so. .
Filman, 3b.
Whiteman. If.
Newnam, 1b.
Landreth, rf. .
Davis, cf. ...
Britton. 8b. ».
Reynolds, c. .
1
1
14
2
8
0
1
2
1
1
2
1
6
1
3
8
8
11
8
3
7
Played. Won.
.... 183
8
1
8
11
1
0
8
1
8
V
V
RAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 28.—Op-
portune hitting won today’s game for
Houston, 4 to 8. Han Antonio could not
hit Foster, who pitched a great game.
8
2
1
11
3
0
6
0
1
0
2
0
8
8
8
9
Batteries: Kahler, Steen and Adama,
Easterly; Vaughn and Williams.
8
4
8
Halm, stolen baser. Howard. Frierson;
time of game, 1 hour 5 minutes, umpire.
Van Sickle.
9
8
9
1
9
1, by Foster I; bases on
Ils, by Davenport 2, by Foster 3, by
CURE
R.
...166 000 30°—4
.. 099 002 000—2
Yesterday's Results.
Mobile, 8; Memphis, 3
Montgomery. 8; Chattanooga,
No other gamea heard from.
We May Get a Few Showers the Lat-
toe Fart of Thin Week.
3
9
2
13
2
AB.
3
. 3
8
9
0
33
43
41
48
48
89
48
83
To begin with the electiog
President Taffs plurality ov<
population
of typhoid.
One lot of 185 pairs oF $3.50, $4.
$5 and $6 Shoes at Half Price.
mb the
ng the
is case
(train-
being
1 promo
passed
or, as-
Cansas
ion in
pshire.
1 the
> Kan-
Where They Piny Today.
Austin in Waco.
Dallas in Fort Worth.
Uaiveoton in Beaumont.
Houston in Han Antonio.
iettal
sely.
viss JESSIE WILSON.
"2X0 ax
Miss Jessie serves well, and she H
COOMBS IB HARD Hit.
—The
never
ow is.
hard
There
more
suited
supply
r The
lently
Utting
This
re em-
there
f col*
R.
..ill 608 •—3
..896 999 •—•
:!
. 6
. 3
4
0
8
by Com-
f Colum-
... 94
... 96
... »4
...91
... *8
...87
... 8*
... *1
Ostrich Raising
May Become a
Texas Industry ,
W8 GowdngaMAvaNu
CHICAGO, July 28.—Boston bunched
hits today and won the second game of
the series from Chicago 8 to 4. Chicago
started a batting rally in the fifth,
•coring four runs before Wood re*
tired. Btahl's batting and the fielding
of Wagner and Collins were teatures.
.. . M
... BB
... *•
...84
... *1
... *3
... *1
...8*
J C. Harris was today
ant superintendent of
AB R. H. PD
epidemie of
municipality
from Ponce.
Fort Worth:
Cooper, rf. ...
Wallace, ss .
i Daringer, 2b .
Balm. 1b .....
Howard, cf. .
Hewitt, 3b ...
Frierson, if. .,
Kitchens, c. ...
Pcrrttt. p.....
one over the left field fence
homer. The score;
n)ON‘T run your legs off,
— because you’ll need them
for trousers, but come quick
as you can.
BIG REDUCTIONS
ON ALL SUITS
Including —
Linen and Wash Suits.
Muhair Suits.
Black and Blue Serges.
White Serges.
Boys' Suits.
Extra Trousers.
Straw Hats.
b-a."
I L‘e
TE 3
in the Routh and the
Wallace, M.
Daringer, 3b
Halm. 1b ... ..
Howard, df.
Hewitt. 8b .
Frlerson, If.
Kitchen, c.
Brown. p. ..
•Murch . ...
the southern upper lake region and
the upper Ohio valley to New England,
followed by generally fair weather
Batterfes: Powell and Alexander:
McConnell and Sweeney.
-e.
las 3. left on bases. Fort Worth 4.
Dallas T; double play. Tullos to Gibson
to Forsythe; stolen bases, Daringer,
will continue
of the week.
Nouthwest fair
in the North-
Grover ('loveland
Clubs:
Houston ,..
Ban Antonio
Waco ......
Dallas .....
AUSIIN ....
Heaumont
Galveston
Fort Worth
enport 3-8, by Goodwin 81-3; runs with regard to the Chamisal territory
made, off Davenport 1. oof Goodwin 8; ‘near El Paso. He said that the state-
hits apportioned, off Davenport 3. off i ment that he ha agreed to sell the
Goodwin 8: two-base hits, Whitemanstrip of land to the United States for
(2), Betts, Clark, Britton; stolen bases, the sum of 81.089,009 was absolutely un-
Foster. Knaupp, Whiteman; ‘sacrifice | true, and railed upon the Mexican press
hit Clark; atruck out. by Davenport 2. , to assist him in a vigorous denial of
Goodwin 1, by Foster I; bases on any rumor to that effect.
Waco:
Dugey, 2b ...
Beck, as .....
Tanner, if ..
Akin. 3b .....
Kennard, rf
Wohlebn, 1b
Orichiow, cf
Carson, c ...
Lohman, p ...
Keep down odors by using Hydrated
Disinfecting IJ me All'grocery and
feed stores.
to rec<
party
Score by innings: R. H. E
Chicago ......969 949 069—4 8 3
Boston ...........291 939 968—8 18 8
Batteries: Cicotte and Sullvan,
Kuhn; Wood, Bedtent and Cady, Car-
rigan.
The attendance
76 years old and his wife is 67 years
old.
"My sons and young men who work,
for me complain that I go to fast for
them.” said Mr Beott, who is a civil
engineer "I trained with Liee’s army
during the C1vl War and I expect
that has had something to do with
my ability to continue active work so
many years."
Of eleven children born to Mr ami
Mrs. Scott, nine are still living Many
friends and relatives called during the
day to fellleltate the aged couple.
■ranted full franehise to women. Cal- har or the
fornia, the lusty infant in the
of the Bunset.
named as assit-
the division. He
elected the
-Mac chart Scmto UP
am ar Tu#0v/9
MW iuRKLAME UF wud
ONE mLuoN womax wonxuns.
now at an ostrich nra near thi aty.
Th. bird. ar. healthy ana give
Kaphan, rf. ....
Hopkins, cf. ..
J. ■ Williams, If.
H. Williams, lb
Wilson, c. ’......
Dodd.' 3b......
Hett, p. .......
9 household are very busy with so much
01 to think about and so many affairs to
• look after, they are not neglecting
By refwsing so-eailed Ceen-Cola ••
ureen or brown spilt betties, whleh
mome dealere may offer rom, beenune
H eeste them less then the genuime
Boe that the betele bee the Coca-Cela
trade mark biown la the glass.
thousand angry dock workers held a
mans meeting in Southwark today and
unanimously rejected the manifesto re-
ae the largest in
the Golden
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, 4.
St. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, 10
Indianapolis, 1-3; Louisville, 6-1.
Columbus, 3-18; Toledo, 4-*.
It the present brood grows wall It
may open for Texas an Industry whleh
has great possibilities. In'California
the ostrieh farms pay well.
The climatic conditions here seem
favorable and tbs owners of the farm
have been at a lose to know why the
eggs did not hatch readily
There are about twenty adult os-
trichen at the farm end the females
ley readily. There hue bees no trouble
in securing eggs, but the difficulty has
been in hatching them.
The eggs were hatched in an in-
cubator If the little birds grow wen,
eggs in largo quantities will be pur-
chased from California and the st so
of the ostrleh farm Ipereased, TBs
birds hero have a beautiful plumage.
These feathers have been in big de-
mand locally at good prices and the
profits from lbs farm have been very
satisuetory.
E"SHIr DgsCu§“cA EDua
"UnAvGA Lm- M fue siTI.
one run, which
Wheeler at opped
held scoreless, Nashville
epecting resumption of work Issued by
the committee Protesting that their
leaders had betrayed them into uncon-
ditional surrender the men adopted n
resolution not to resume work until
they had consulted their unions •
FORT WORTH, Tex., July 28 —Dal-
las and 'Fort Worth broke even here
today in a double-header, the locals
winning the first game, 4 to 1, and
losing the last one, 4 to *. Perritt was
a puzzle in the first game, allowing
but four hits. The last clash was a
slugging match. Dallas bumped Brown
for eighteen bingles. The scores:
Whenever Chleago’s banebe mprentatives hike to New York for a,
emeounter there to alwaya momethtme detme The cemde arttat vhewed « et
these wenslonn and the appended ptetures am ra tenpr-ioms of m fray.
"Jfinmy" Caltahan, th* White Box leader, was aa pi nil— • at yore durin
too entire proceediga.
Club.:
Now York ..
Chicago .....
Pittsburg . .
Mhiladelphia .
Cincinnati . .
Ht. Loouis ....
Brooklyn . ..
Hoston .. ...
last October added
Clubs:
Boston ....
Washington
Philadelphia
Chicago .,.
Detroit ....
Cleveland
New York
Bt. Louis
Maag. 3b......
Kaphan, rf. ...
Hopkina, cf
J williams, if
H. Williams, 1b
Jordan, c......
Dodd, 3b.......
Harbin, p ....
•Nagel ........
Beaumont:
Dall, rf.....
Casey, 2b. ...
Wheeler. 3b .
Holtz, rf. ....
Cooke, lb ...
Mayes, cf. ...
Edmuston, ss.
O’Brien. c. ...
Martina, p. ..
Alexander Noy n ton are
Wheeler, 3b.
Holt*, rf ...
Cooke, 1b. ..
Mayes, cf. ..
Edmiston. ss.
UBrien, c. ...
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Howard,
Hewitt, Kitchens. Perritt. Ena, Clem-
• 4 The Imporinnee of a Tbester Door Map
5,0 M "First Nights."
NEW ORLEANS, La., July 28—The
locals won and lost In today’s double-
header with Nashville. Case was driven
from the box early in the first game
cured in the score, Detroit winning
8 to 4. Triples by Mullin. Cobb and
Jones brought In six of the locals’
tallies. Jennings switched the Detroit
line-up with effective reaults. Loudins
fielding featured.
‘/9
Wan enouair moRT NEwo
-uNrTome FROM A SAFE 4
DEPOGIT NEA THE PLKTE. -‘2
LONDON, July 88. — Although the
Summary; Two-base hits. Tanner,
Wohleben; three-base hit. Akin; home
run, McIver; sacrifice hits. Smith,
Downey; stolen bases, Dugey, Crich-.
low. Wohleben, MeLarry; bases on
balls, off Lohman t, off Ashton 8;
struck out. by Lohman 8. by Ashton 2:
first base on errors, Waco 1, Austin 2;
left on bases, Waco 8, Austin 8. Time
of game, 1 hour 39 minutes. Umpire.
Leidy.
a 5 dences of a rapid growth,
farm was established |
PUL FISH our
"g
Goodwin l; loft on bases. Ran Antonio
4, Houston 19; wild pitch, Foster Time
of game. 8 hours. Umpire. Newhouse.
y ovor
rs in
There
d and
idera-
ct ober
nummary: Stolen bases, Holts. Mar-
tina; first base on errors, Galveston
2, Beaumont 2; two-base hits. Halts
(2), Madden, three-base hit, J. Wil-
llama; left on basea, Beaumont 3. dal-
veaton •; double playa, Madden to
Maag to H. Williams. Martina to Ed-
mistom to Cooke; struck out. by iar-
tlna 7, by Hiett 1; bases on balls, off
Martina 3. off Hiett 3: batter hit, by
Martalna 1 (Madden) Time of game,
1 hour 89 minutes. Umpire, Howell.
among the
The elec-
Score second game: R. >1. R
New York ..... .929 020 MB—< 8 3
St. Louis.........691 902 999—3 8 8
Score first game: R H E
Nashville ...... 921 919 000—4 4 *
Nw Orleans 331 808 00°—9 18 *
says the weekly
weather bureau.
31.—Coombs
got away
“2%-
Northwest by
Thore will
has besn hatched In
Batteries: Warhop and Williams:
Hamilton and Alexander, Snell.
2 87
BEAUMONT, Tex., July 18—Beau-
mont and Galveston divided a double-
header today. The second game was
seven innings by previous agreement.
Martina went the route through both
games and besides pitching excellent
ball he batted in two of the runs in
the second game. Holtz featured with
four hits out of four times up in the
first game, two of them being doubles.
He got one out of three in the second,
making the net average of live out
of seven times up.
Beaumont had plenty of chances to
Score by innings: R H. &
Philadelphia .,...200020000—4 9 1
Detroit ..........119 402 00*—-8 18 1
"Warm weather,**
bulletin from ths
eports
Presi-
them
re the
tes re-
ipreme
dential
rest of
d8 9t
Sen-
tching
keep-
val Of
Taft
iy be
tice of
ecting
Batteries Covaleski and Hannah;
Paige and McAllister.
the day with his family It is expected
an Interview between the general and
the president will take place tomorrow.
STAR BOTTLING SA
Batteries: Neley, Case and Gleen;
Wagner, Dygert and Nagelson
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 38— After
a trip over the Gould territory in
Texaa, Neal M. Leach, assistant to
President Freeman of the Interna-
tlonal & Great Northern and Texas &
typhoid prevails in ths
of Penuelas, eight miles
BT. LOUIS Mo. July 18— New York
by timely hitting, brilliant base run-
ning and aided by errors, took both
games of the afternoon's double-
header from Bt. Louis, 9 to 4 and 8 to 8.
The next presidential election in the
United Stales will take place on ‘A ues
day, November 8. In thia year of our
Lord 1818.
It 10 estimated that from a million
to a million and a half women will
voice their/ choice for th* next Presi-
dent.
What thia women’a vote would
mean should it be thrown undivided
le one candidate or the other of the
two great leading parties, can well be
estimated by a comparison of numbers
with ths pluralities of former Presi-
dents
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1912
- good at net play. She has taken some
an takin« advantage of their summer pain, to try to pertect herseir in net
momenta to perfect themselves to the1 play, for that to one of the higher quad
came. Ineationa of tennta.
third when the throw in was to
ond base. The scores:
end of the week, in the South
* 87
i. The ostrich
here several
i has attended
WACO, Tex., July 28—Akin v thrse-
bagger in the seventh enabled the
Navigators to celebrate their return
home with a complete victory uver Au*
tin today. The bases were lull and Awo
were out when Akin drove an original
Texas leaguer into center field and
circled three bags. The score was 4 to
2. Ashton was hit freely. Mciver drove
win the game
nied the) locals
certain, when
Fort Worth: AB R. HPO. A. R
PITCH KM B' BATTLE THIS.
winning 1 to 6 By agreement thie
gams was. celled early to allow both
teams to catch trains
Summary: Two-base hit, Salm, Wal-
lace. Tullos. Duncan; three-base hit.
Wallace; sacrifice hits. Howard. Hew*
3 8 37
{NB i
Nej
Ratterlee Bummers and El Hott;
Swindell and* Haigh
FAIR WEATHER THREATENS
Baa Antonio Not Neat to Mud Cat"
Curves and They Draw Goone
Egg—Houston Gets Fear.
rather ineffective, the locale’ Mg lead
could not be overcome Wagner and
Neeley replaced the starting slabmen1
of the flrot game, which ended with
a • to 4 score Summers was in great
forna in the second game and the local
WACO, Teg . July 38.—Catcher Bobo
the University boy who was signed by
Austin and later farmed out to Durant.
Okla., of the Texas-Oklahoma League,
will report for service with the Sena-
tors here tomorrow. He was called in
to take the place of Hinninger, who
will be out of the game for the re-
mainder of the season as a result of an
accident at the game in Austin Sat-
urday.
Orign of Gevernor Rurke.
Farm and Fireside saye Governor
Rurke of North Dakota was raised by
an Indiana farmer who found him on
the streete df New York.
Pacific Railroad. Is in Ran Antonio He strike committee has declared the
Is delighted with the generad outlook 1 strike of dock workers at an end and
and exports a record-breaking bust- ; has ordered the men to return to work
R*N this fall He said the outlook at once, itia by no means certain that
for large crops was never better in a settlement has been reached Thirty
the history of the State. ------- ------ . _ *
portunity not yet accorded to the
others—of voting directly for prel-
dential nomination* through the presi-
dential primary law .which passed both
houses of the California Legislature
al ths beginnig of the year — By Kato
6 1
• itt, Clemens, Gibson (f); struck out.
9 by Bader 1. by Brown 1; bases on balls,
0 off Bader 2, off Brows 4; first base on
OALLAMA WAM TuE
ORATOR CF TMG DAN,
QLAPNG THAT WEWVER
bCORED A RUN W TWe
4 55R28
4 16 37
Nouthwest and a moderate fall in tem.
perature Monday over the upper lake
region, the upper Mississippi and the
Minsouri valleys will be followed by
another rise Tuesday and Wednesday
and by little change thereafter. 11
will be warmer Monday over the
northeawtern distriets, but no unusully
Hl ERTO IN MRXICO CITY.
luckily, being wild and
base* on balle, of which
MEXICO CITY July 88 —Manuel Cal-
ero. Mexican ambassador at Washing-
1 9
395
with five deaths, have oceurred in
three weeks Now cases are developing
daily. The water supply from the river
has been found to be infected. Dr. Ip-
pttt, doctor of public health has os-
tablished s hospital and Is inoculating
the Inhabitants and Is having waler
from another nourde brought into the
lows.
In an article In the August American
Msgaslne. Walter Prichard Eaton, the
author, writes:
"The theater door man is an Impor-
tant person on first nights, because as
he passes out return checks between
act* he hears th* comment* of the audi- .
one* HIs ears are wide open on such
oecasions,. and, mingling with the'
crowd in the lobby, are other attaches |
of the theater, all seeking to over-
hear the comments, and nil rushing to
rt bort to the manager Not long ago
the last set of s play la New York was 1
entirely changed after the opening
night solely because the women in the
audience, as they left the house, were
nearly all complaining of the tragic
finish When a piece hangs in the
bulance between success and failure,
when 'tinkering' can perhapa turn the
scale, these frank comments over-
beard in the lobby are of great im-
portance to author and manager. In
other cases, they are a barometer of
success or failure, though the ultimate
test, of course, Is the nubtie attitude
of the audience in th* auditorium, He
spontaneou enthusiasm, or its eold-
ness and eigne of boredom "
Yesterday’a Resulta.
Washington, 4-3, Cleveland. 1-2.
New York, ••*; Bt. Louls, 4-3.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 4.
Score second game; R. H. R
Cleveland ..... 169 900 916—3 • 1
Washington ......996 309 690—8 8 1
BOTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
_.naxtoni0tem.Juz.mi nterztinedamponde
haptdtpidfhdiahsnrsihnannrngtrink prana.cepsaan," tatne
AUSTIN LOBES SUNDAY GAME,
sconk IB 6 TO X
State, The eleven littie fellows
•: errors, Dallas 4, Fort Worth 3; left on
1 bases, Dallas 18. Fort Worth 8; double
plays. Ens to Kellerman, Wallace to
arm weather is expected durli
‘eek. It will be cooler in the oi
MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 38.—Cova-
leski and Paige tied up in a pitchers
battle today in which Palgs nosed out
when the locals bunched hits and a
base on balls in the fourth, scoring
two rugs, the only runs marking the
game. Wares featured with nensationas
work at second, cutting off at least
two runs and making a double play
unassisted, beside driving in the two
• uns the home team made with a
timely single Three double plays were
made during the first two innings. '
FOR CALLAGMAN'S SuCGRsson.
BAN ANTONIO Tex , July 28. ---With
the election of the Citi sens' League
candidates for county offices, the sup-
porters of that party have hopes of
making a clean sweep in the race for
Mayor also. The People's Party rep-
resenting the Callaghan faction, has
ramed Acting Mayor William Rtehter.
The Citizens' League will hold a con-
I vention Tuesday night Nat Washer.
Judge A W Seligson and Alderman
Score first game: R. H. E.
Cleveland .......090 000 010—1 8 1
Washington .....101 001 019—4 19 0
Btate's voting Hot.
Going back to ante-bellum days, the
women could have furnished LAncoln’e
plurality over McClellan and had half
a million votes to spare if then had
been now
The growth of the suffrage move-
ment In the United States has ex-
tended over the half century and far-
ther Many and many a lime have the
suffrage adherents in th* several
States and Territories gone hopefully
to legialativo hall of those Btates and
Territories to urge the all-Important
question out of its tabled or cubby-
holed exitence, and gone home-set-
back, but undismayed.' to temporary
defeat
This division of legislative vote still
remains after the half century
But meantime six States have
..... 000 000 996— 8 ton. In a telegram to El fmparelal to- an”iatry cXn° balls, off pelhy Ehont
.....120000010—4 emphatically dented that he had Shonts 3; batters hit, by Hhonte 1
summary: Innng, pitehea. y Dav-retahdornztatzrcrene wnhtedbsttes turarbazelon errorn. port worth11. Dai-
MOBILE, Ala., July 38.— Mobile made
it three straight from Memphis, win-
ning today's game 3 to 3. with a thrill-
ing ninth inning finish. Mobile came
to bat in the ninth with th* score
standing 8 to 1 in Memphis' favor. Two
men went out but Jacobson doubled to
the right field fence. Long followed
with a triple to right center, scoring
Jacobson and Paulet, followed with a
single, scoring Long and winning the
game.
Clubs:
Birmingham .
Mobile ......
New Orleans
Memphis . ...
Chattanooga
Nashviile . .
Atlanta . ...
Montgomsry
•69 699 198—3 7
..000.200000—2 8
SOLID CAKE - NO WASTE
WASHINGTON, July 28.- Pressure
distribution over the Northern Hemig-
phere indicates that th* coming week
will not he »n* of decided tempera-
ture changes over the Vailed Btates.
eek will be
1 1
9 1
1 2
64 2 8
88 33
89 34
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 31—Wash,
inzton again took both games of a
double-header by defeating Cleveland
today 4 to 1 and 3 to 8. Johnson out-
pitched Gregg in the first game, while
Washington bunched hits on Steen in
the fourth of the second contest. Right
Fielder Moeller wah hurt making a
catch that cut off two runs in th* last
game, backing into the wall as he
made the catch. Birmingham starred In
ths first game, accepting ten chances
and starting two double plays.
Nummary: Stolen base. Mayes; sac-
rifice hits, Kaphan, Edmiston; two-
base hit. Cooke; left on bases. Beau-
mont 3. Galveston 6; first base on
errors. Galveston 1; struck out, by
Martina X by Harbin 4; bases on balls,
off Martina 3. ort Harbin 3: batter hit,
by Martina 1 (Dodd) Time of game.
1 hour Umpire, Howell.
succeede H N Norten, who haw been
granted a leave of absence Mr. Narrfs
has been a resident of San Antonio
for many years and has a wide circle
of friends in the railroa world.
North Texan Teams Split Eeven
Double-hender—Perrit 1*
n Puzule,
0 1
8 9
Ham Jennings Bryan was but
bus. Republiean ominee for the gov-
ernorship, In a public statement. In
which he said he would decline the
nominatlon. He sgid he would presnt
his withdrawal to the Republican State
central committee which will meet hero
Next Wednesday.
18 3
r:
9 1
9 9
9 9
87 11 2
14 2
6, 11 87 18 8
11 1
Totals . .... 88
84 16 4
11 8
12 1
Score by Innings: R.
Dallas.......... 091 938 118—1
Fort Worth ....... 911 001030—6
0 1
9 4
11 1
....81 3 8 81
1 9
8 4
8 1
4 8
3 9
0 1
4 1
3 8
9 4
0 9
first term by a plurality of one 18.4*3
At that time—1814—Wyoming, then
a Territory- was the only Btate in
which women had full suffrage.
Ulysses N Grant was elected Presi-
dent for the first time with lee* plu-
rality over Beymour than th* granting
of th* ballet to California's women
Chattanooga .....990 90* 000- 9 8 1
Montgomery ......999 399 00°— 8 4 1
Galveston: AB
Madden, ss.....2
Maag, 2b......4
g:,
w..... ,4s
5m Meg:
ii
S* - 4,54, • Iv 1
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 31—After .
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.
Crowell, Chester T. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 178, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1912, newspaper, July 29, 1912; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442863/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .