The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1903 Page: 4 of 20
twenty 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:
STREET CAR MEH OF WACO MANY PEOPLE
g
U F
HAVE
TO STRIKE THIS MORNING
(
FOUR HUNDRED ENLISTED MEN
I
ACTING WAR SECRETARY
APPROVED APPLICATION
Y V’
MAN
BASE BAU. NEWS
EIm
xxaxs5xSxssSNSNSNNS
upon
Score—
R. H. E.
F
•a
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
THE DEATH ROLL.
K
-
7
-
"I
<
J
K
2
‘6
—
until
down and
R. H. E.
Fall
i
iib
Results at Detroit.
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
in.
Time, 1.47 1-4.
furlon
won: Marshal New. secon
1828858585185855585
/
(N
\
About two and a half
Steeplechase:
Now is the Time
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Results at St. Louie.
Phone 248.
A. J. ZILKER A CO.
typing
' 1
Statesman Want Ads Bring Results
V “
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004
GAMMEL-STATESMAN
■
4 •
■
$
al
0.
805 CONGRESS AVE.
PHONE 80.
+
m
i
3
9
352'331830898890890959289089389382089099092089/9909316306303023*3*23193
wwvgmg
• « ♦ 4 • • •
Thursday and Friday, October 1st and 2nd.
H. W. Steinle & Son.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap: Cor-
uscate, won; Fairbury, second; Albert
(
3
0
Ben F.
Wright
Men's Outfitter.
818 Congress Ave.
4 •
< I
Chicago ..
Boston ..
had
the
Catarrh of tho stomach may have been
set up by an extension of the catarrh
from the throat or head. Itmay be in-
duced by late suppers, indigestible diet,
rapid eating, drinking ice water, tho
use of alcoholic stimulants and many
other indiscretions.
Rix furlongs:
Kahler, second;
Time, 1.18 3-4.
ix furlongs:
I was afraid I would have to consult a
physician, when one of my customers
advised me to try Peruna, as it had made
her well and strong. •I began to take it,
and in a few days began to feel stronger,
and from the first dose I slept at night,
without awakening. I took only two
Batteries—McFarland and J. O'Neil;
J. Sparks and Roth.
Batteries—-Lundgren and Rauh; Pit-
Unger and Moran.
.....
Half-Tone Electro
WITH OUR NEW MACHINERY
WE ARE ABL- TO MAKE ELEC-
TROTYPES FROM HALF-TONES OF
A QUALITY ONLY LIMITED BY
THE QUALITY OF THE ORIGINALS
FURNISHED US.
ALLOW US TO SHOW YOUI
9
$
*
WENT ON A MESS STRIKE
THERE YESTERDAY.
!
< >
::
11
IT A
gave Philadelphia the
he series.
.)
AUSI
*2 A‘E
.1
am
tw
Wi
ple
ys
key
the
riel
Ing
pla
exp
Det
par
As
nar
Pes
Di.
an
First Day of the Ontario Jockey Club
Mooting.
VI
I
Time to think of your full
weurablen. Heady for you
with new fall goods in all
lines.
Pepper,
Time,
0c 0,.
AMATEUR GAME.
Deaf and Dumb Boys Defeated San
Antonio Independents.
Special to The Statesman.
ineffectiveness
first game of tl
Score—
St Louis .. ..
Philadelphia ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Esch Took a Game.
By Associated Press.
j Boston. Sept. M.—St. Louis won the
first game of a double header from
Boston, while Boston took the second
Had Them at Hit Meroy.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 28.—Owen
Fall
Hats
PROVISIONAL TEXAS REGIMENT
MAY GO TO MANEUVERS
AT FORT RILEY.
A Beautiful Michigan Belle Cured of Catarrh of the
Stomach by Pe-ru-na.
I
a great majorit.
catarrh of the si
Christian Pepper.
Tv Associated Press. ’
St. Louis, Sept. 28.—Christian Pep-
per. 77 years of age, a pioneer tobacco
merchant of St. Louis, died today at
his home of pneumonfa. He had been
in falling health for some time.
-
Handmore, won; Lyr-
third. Time,
. Il
i0e ■ V. L /
Irene
Time,
Mile
Won;
third.
p
Sate, On,.-
"‘nm
lorado street.
5
..DaLASHMUTT..
llt ■ .2 I 1
-
TCiSiEiSlEaEaSeEaEE/8EiEi
Ban Antonio, Tex., sept. 26. in a
«eme of ball between the Independenta
of thin city and the Dear ana Dumb
Institute team from Auetin today the
- Austin boys won by a score ot 5 to 8
Ng
the
myi
mis
is i
me
Pea
nati
dial
you
cluk
mor
fait!
•
reac
men
for i
self
supi
arg
lido
inon
"T
wou
wou
duct
"(
from
and
the
food
“(I
chan
dark
medi
per .
fall 1
inqul
of a
SUPP
requ
vary
meat
seal
my r
few ]
milk,
thing
i.sal
spare
essar
very
“(d
quart
north
nativ
with
dress
I hav
"(e
Janu
your
comp
t ions,
to let
requi
(direc
leave
scare)
"Su
condo
due n
ment
some
guilty
man 1
stripy
To
Peary
plain
rick i
may 1
sicfan
exped
anyth
Comall and Hobart.
By Associnted Press.
aathacanCa “aobaPe on* tComtlron,
12 to 0. _ ' /j
%
Columbia and Wesleyan,
! By Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 26:—Columbia open-
84 the local football season today at
the Polo grounds, when her varsity
eleven defeated the team from Weeley.
an, 10 to 0.
Mar
to the
ready
wlrele
may t
the st
Marco
found!
“We
raphy,
tent v
able t
years
the Qu
shall 1
From
two g
experi
porta t
cut bj
compa
tudes.
to be
so lnt<
dered
sledge:
or stri
out. of
that a
questic
does n
Low Prices and Easy Terms
Can be found at the EXCHANGE, as we are overstocked for the present outlook, and will make
special terms to anyone wishing to furnish their house with nice furniture on easy terms and
buy something to give satisfaction. a
ilvw
i
(MiS
• J
bottles, now I am well, but I am never
without Peruna in tho house.”—Mrs.
Jessie Colton.
Peruna cures all such cases of dys-
pepsia, simply because it cures catarrh
wherever located. The reason so many
case© of dyspepsia suffer on and on
without any reHof, trying this medicine
and that medicine, is that those condi-
tions are not recognized as catarrh of
the stomach.
Any one suffering from dyspepsia,
having tried the ordinary remedies
without relief, would be safe to assume
that their case is one of catarrh of the
stomach, and should at once begin a
course of Peruna. Peruna is sure to
cure these cases, it never falls.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
writoat once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
RECEIPTS AT TAYLOR.
Over Five Hundred Bales Yesterday.
Business Humming.
50000000000000000000000000000000000000006
%
",
3
second; Eclectic,
; SOLDIERS OBJECT TO THE
. FOOD AT FT. SAM HOUSTON
Monkey at Large.
A large gray monkey, wh’ch WAs
placed in the Iuternational baggage
room last night for shipment to Ran
Antonio, escaped from the box in which
it was confined, and after giving the
baggagemaster an exciting chase, Suc
ceeded in escaping and is still at Urge
bnitn"
7
- /
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1901
Austin Furniture Exchange,
FOOTBALL GAMES.
Harvard and Williams.
By Associated Press
Cambridge, MAss., Hept. 26.The
opening game of the seanon on Sol-
dlers‘ Field was won by Harvard from
Williams this afternoon by a Score of
17 to 0.
SIDEBOARDS AND DINING TA.
BLES—Yery large collection, in all
grades, from $6 to 145.
ROCKERS— Three fine lines in wieker
and wood, all polished, solid and ve-
neered seats and proving fine sellers;
from 13.50 up.
Call and get our prices before you
buy. We can please with prices and
terms. New furniture exchanged for
all kinds of old,
a
■■Millinery Opening
■
2
N‘
The Stetson and Hawes
lines are complete with
the new shapes in soft and
stiff hats.
James Wiley.
Special to The Statesman.
Ran Antonio, Tex., Sept. 26.—James
Wiley, one of the oldest conductors on
the International and Great Northern
railroad, died at No. 501 San Jacinto
Fireet after an illness of ten days. The
remains will be shipped to Devine for
burial.
Scorpio, won; Carl
Ben Howard, third.
East Texa Truck Growers.
Special to The Statesman.
Marshall, Tex., Sept. 26.—There ’
have been shipped from east Texas so •
far this season approximately the
following number of cars of fruits,
melons and vegetables: Peaches, 900
cars; berries, 133 cars; tomatoes, 141
cars; watermelons, 915 cars; canta-
loupes, 133 cars; potatoes, 1307 cars; ।
cabbage, 197 cars; onions, 29 cars;
pears, 8 cars; cucumbers, 22 cars;
mixed, 177 cars. Total, 4969 cars.
EVERY \
Boston Stole Bases.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 26.—Boston’s stealing
of bares and timely hitting after their
thefts killed Chicago today. The game
was called in the first half of the
ninth on account of darkness.
Score— R. H. E.
Frank Omi to New Orleans.
By Assoctnfed Press,
New Orleans, Sept. 28.—Charles
Frank manager of the Memphis
Fouthern League team for three years,
has signed as manager of the New
Orleans team forf next year.
Vanderbiles Horse Won.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Sept. 26—W. K. Vanderbilt s
Quosego, with Johnson up. won the
Prix Juxy Huis (hurdles) today at the
Cotombps race meeting.
igs: Fickle,
id; Lida Viv-
Who stops in .to see our
new fall fotwear, is 8Q
taken with the styles that
he wants to try on a pair.
After trying them on he Is
so pleased with the ap-
pearance of his feet that
he says at once, ’Til take
’em."
We don’t blame the man
—he can't help it, you
know—the fall styles are
so attractive. y
Have you seen the new
things in men’s shoes? No!
Well, well, you are missing
a treat. Shoes all along
the line from 83.60 to 15.00,
and every shoe a prize.
May we show them to you?
FRANK
uuai0
WE
Nar
Washington at his mercy
ninth inning, when he let
they Ajored three runs.
Score—
Weatherford, Texas, Oct, 11, 1901.
Dr. E. W. Hall, St. Louis: Dear Sir:
My wife has been affected with kidney
and bladder trouble for seventeen
years, and was confined to her bed for
a year, and I tried many physician
withat benefit. Two bottle of your
Texas Wonder, Hall’s Great Discovery,
cured her, and I contider It the grand-
est medicine on earth. Very respect-
fully. J- C. PILAND.
L. Lopez.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Sept. 28.—Private ca-
bles from Rome, Italy, today announce
the death of L. Lopez, head of the
largest oyster and shrimp canneries in
the state. Dr. Lopez was a resident
of Biloxi, Miss. He reached there a
poor boy from Spain and in a few
years amassed a fortune.
MEETING HELD AT MIDNIGHT
WHEN IT WAS DETERMINED
TO REFUSE TO WORK.
infant of Mr. and Mrs. Schwab.
Special to The Statesman.
New Braunfels, Tex., Sept. 28.—The
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Schwab died at Salms, near here, and
was burled Thursday in the New-
Braunfels cemetery. The funeral cer-
emony was conducted by Rev. Mr.
Morhninweg, pastor of the Lutheran
church.
„xxxxsssxxssassxs
J NEARLY j
Togs
son here today in a one-sided game.
Yule scored 35 points and Trinity fail-
ed to make five yards in either half.
Court, won;
Tagent, third.
Six furlongs: Rose
Plenty of Cotton at Devine.
Special to The Staterman,
Devine, Tex., Sept. 26.—Cotton pick-
ing and cotton ginning goes merrily
on here. About 1700 bales have al-
ready ben ginned here and over 2000
shipped from this point. The ginners
count upon ginning from 4000 to 6000
bales at Devine this season.
j try Peruna for a month, assuring me
that / could not fail to find from its
use some relief and possibly a cure.
So / took new courage and bought a
bottle of Peruna, determined to give
it a thorough trial, which / did, la
just six weeks i was entirely rid of
my stomach trouble, and bless the day
when Peruna was brought to my no-
tice. t,»—Lou!so Matt.
No medicine in the world has cured
more cases of dyspepsia than Peruna.
The reason for this is that dyspepsia in
xMiss Camilla Chartier, 5 West Lexing-
ton St., Baltimore, Md., writes:
••Late suppers gradually affected
my digestion, and made me a miser-
able dyspeptic, suffering Intensely at
times. I took several kinds of medi-
cine, which were prescribed by differ-
ent physicians, but still continued to
suffer. But the trial of one bottle of
Peruna convinced me that it would
rid me of this trouble, so / continued
taking it for several weeks, and I was
in excellent health, having gained ten
pounds.,l— Camilla Chartier.
Mrs. Jessie Colton, 489 East 19th St,
New York City, writes:
“Through overwork and anxiety in
my business I was very much rundown.
Had loss of appetite, and, what was
• worse than that, loss of sleep at night.
miles: Caller, won: Baron
second: Judge Philip, third.
4.68 1-2.
__ _____ Iouise Matt, Battle Creek, Mich.,
writes:
SpeclaltoThe Statesman. 4,1 c*n only say what others have
Waco,, TexaBept At 12:30,0: said before me, that Peruna is a most
night the motormen at a meeting held EAnrAcI ne.n. A, -0",0i nN
at midhigt declared a strike on the wondertu.umediine tor catarrhal and
citizens’ Street railway and all union | *tomacb trouble*.
mtn will be ordered on their ear. or "i lutiered an long with lndlge*tlon
will be required to refuse to take their. I and dytpepaia, and tried no many
out at 1 o’clock this morning. The thing* to cure me, without relief, that
•trike la on and a determined fight has / made up my mind my cate wa* hope-
begun. let*. One of my friend* advited me to
and
—
Results at Empire City Track.
First Race 2.13 trot. purse. 8500:
Birney, won; Alfonso Maid, second;
Joe N., third. Best time, 2.12 8-4.
Second Race— 2.00 pace, purse, 3500;
Theron Powers, won: Nonamc. sec-
ond: Birdinn. third. Best time, 2.08 1-2.
Third Race—2.13 pace, purse, 3500:
Don Cozine, won; Garnet, second: In-
diana John, third. Beat time, 2-10.
Fourth Race—2.18 trot, purse, 3500:
Allabrjene. won: Direct View, second;
Crescent, third. Best Hine, 2.10 1-2.
Fifth Race—2.03 pare, purse, $890:
Dariel, won: Shadow Chimes, second;
Sir Alcentral, third. Best time, 2.05.
Captain Martin T. Sweeny.
By Associated Press.
St. Louie, Sept. 28.—After fifty years
of steamboat Ilf© on the Mississippi
river Captain Martin T. Sweeny is
dead at his home here. In 1864 while
in command of the steamer Welcome
he ran through a deluge of shot and
shell from General Morgan’s shore
batteries off Vicksburg and sucess-
fully delivered a cargo at ew Orlans.
Vessels Broken In Two.
By Associated Press.
Norfolk, Va., Hept. 28.—A special to
the Virginia Pilot from Virginia Beach
says the forward half of the wrecked
fishing steamer Beatrice was washed
ashore near that port. The vessel was
broken in two by the gale.
Is the Poor Man’s Medicine.
{ thirty days treatment costs only
cents at any drug tore. It gives
8. Sulnon.
Special to The Statesman.
aredo, Tex., Hept. 28.—S. Sulnon,
who was accidentally shot Wednesday
by his daughter, Mrs. R. Sommers,
died last night from the effects of the
wound. Mr. Sulnon was a Grand
Army veteran and had resided in La-
redo a great number of years. He was
fifty-eight years old.
By Associated Press,
Washington, Sept. 28.—Acting Sec-
rotary of War Oliver has approved the
application of the governor of Texas
for permission to have a provisional
regiment of the National Guard of
that state take part in the coming
military maneuvers at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Special to The Statesman.
Han Antonio, Tex., Sept. 28,—Four
hundred enlisted men at Fort Ham
Houston, comprising a battalion of in-
fantry, two batteries of artillery and a
troop of cavalry, struck on the garri-
son mess at supper this evening. The
men complained of the insipid steam
cooked rations, which is put through
a culinary process without flavor or
variation. The revolt will lead to an
investigation and probable return to
the company instead of the general
garrison mess. '
Stockmen, Go To the True Cattle Country.
In the Panhandle of Texas. The vastest tracts. The lowest prices. The
most perfect climate. Unfailing native grasses. Rich and arable soil. Ex-
haustless supply of pure water. The best and surest forage crops. The fin-
est railroad facilities. These are the certain advantages offered to purchasers
of land contained within the 1500 miles of fence of the XIT ranch. For par-
ticulars write or call on A. G. BOYCE, Channing, Hartley county, Texas;
Wm. BOYCE, Amarillo, Potter county, Texas., or GEORGE FINDLAY, 148
Market St., Chicago, III.,
..Score- " R. H. E.
Memphis .. ....«00 ill 01>— 4 8 3
Little Rock .. ..001 (,10 JoO— 3 7 2
Rosulte at Chicago.
Six furlongs: Redan, won; Best
Mart, second; Paul Whaley, third.
Time, 1.14 2-5.
Steeplechase, short course: Paul
Aker, won; Falella. second; Ceylon,
third. Time. 2.57 3-5.
Seven furlongs, fall stakes: English
Lad, won; Auditor, second; J. P. May-
berry, third. Time, 1.28.
Mile and a furlong: Byways, won;
Fingal, second; Hargis, third. Time,
Six and a half furlongs: Delagoa,
won: McGee, second; Toah, third.
Time, 1.19 3-5.
Mile: Linguist, won; Sidney C.
Love, second; Early, third. Time,
1.41 3-5.
In the city,
: The 1futsn&n will sell
Henry C. Langerhans.
Special to The Statesman.
Llano, Texi, Sept. ?6.—Henry C.
Iangerhans, a German citizen of this
place, died at his home here last night
after an illness of a few days. He was
a saloon keper.
F. Dewey, third. '
Five and a half
To lay in your winter supply of
Osage McAlester,
The original and best McAlester coal, Pennsylvania, Brookside Eag
and Shamokin Nut anthracite goals: Smithing coal; Cedar and Oak
wood.
LONE STAR ICE COMPANY,
Successors to
Walter P. McNaughton.
Special to The Statesman.
Marshall, Tok., Sept. 26.—Walter P
McNaughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. McNaughton, died at their home in
Tatum September 19, and was buried
at Hall church.
The Katy Cotton Report.
Special to The Statesman.
Dallas, Tex., Sept. 26.—The Katy
railway Issued its cotton report at
noon today. It covers twenty-six
stations in all sections of the cotton
growing region and estimates the crop
at from one-third to one-half bale to
the acre.
Results at New York.
Selling, abut six furlongs: Black
Fox, Won; Counterpoise, second; Mu-
zio. third. Time, 110.
.010 010 001— 3 10 1
.020 010 019-- 4 9 1
_____
Miss Camilla Chartier
Special to The Statesman.
Taylor, Tex., Sept. 28.—With cotton
rolling in at the rate of 400 bales per
day, the streets blocked with wagons i
loaded with cotton and farm produce, *
the stores and sidewalks thronged
with happy cotton pickers and shop-
pers with plethoric pursen, as is fhe
condition here today, and a flouring
mill, a cotton compress and two cotton
seed oil mills all running night and
day under full steamn and with shifts
of operatives, surely the busy little
city of Taylor is experiencing a repe-
tition of those prosperous days which
she enjoyed three years ago. The
local cotton receipts today will ex-
ceed 600 bales and trade in all mer-
cantile lines is exceedingly lively.
PUBLISHING COMPANY
IMTExAL
MONEY TO LOAN,
naore IIM notes, m well an me-
S iens, c=tendea on fong time,
intereat maten eany paymenta.
ExJustice W. O. Wylie.
By Associated Press.
New York. Hei t. 26.— William G.
Wylie. Justice of the supreme court of
Louisiana, aged 72 years, died of pneu-
monia on the steamer St. Louis about
midnight last night. Judge Wylie was
ill when, he boarded the steamer,
which arrived here from Southampton.
Ex-Justice Wylie was a native of Ten-
nessee but spent most of his life in
Louisiana. He was graduated from
Fayette college in Pennsylvania in
1852. During the civil war je was a
strong union nin but had no part in
the military strife. He also served as
justice, ot the supreme courofrom 1363
to 1877, since then being engaged in
planting and the practice of law. He
was one of the largest cotton planters
in the south and always a republican.
Lady Mistake,
third. Time,
The Prospect stakes, about six fur-
longs: Sweet Gretchen, won; Ray
King, second; Memories, third. Time,
1.09 4-5.
The Oriental handicap, mile and a
quarter: Charles Elwood, won; River
Pirate, second; Hunter Raine, third.
Time, 2.06 1-6.
About five furlongs: The Southern-
er, won; For Plains, second; Sonoma
Belle, third. Time, -.11 4-5.
Helling: Mile and a furlong: Lord
Turco, won; Lady Potentate, second;
Nametor, third. Time, 1.54 4-5.
About six furlongs: Silver Days,
won; Orthodox, second; Sneed, third.
Tim.'. 1.12.
And seventy yards: Rengaw,
Wilhelmina, second: Meglra,
Time, 1.47.
Mac, second;
1.18.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 28.—The first
day of the Ontario Jockey club meet-
ing opened with good weather and a
fast track. Results:
Six furlongs: Merry England, won;
Sailor Knot, second; Athol, third.
Time. 1.15 1-4.
Five furlongs: Reticent, won; Spring,
second; Australine third. Time, 1:02.
Mile And a sixteenth: Lapidus, won;
Time. 1:50 1-2.
Mile and a quarter: Rough Rider,
won; Benckhart, second; Sambo, third.
Time, 2.10.
Mile and three-quarters, steeple-
chase: Memorist, won; Dick Hasse,
second; Opuntia, third. Time, 3.35.
Six furlongs; Taxman, won: Mal-
den, second; Caithness, third. Time,
1.18 1-4.
Six furlongs: Prodigality, won; Pre-
mus, second; Marston Moor, third.
Time, 1.16.
R. H. E.
..000 000 020— 2 9 1
.012 000 400— 7 14 0
A Texas Wonder
One small bottle of the Texas Won-
der. Hall’s Great Discovery, cures all
kidney end bladder troubles, removes
eravel, cures diabetes, seminal emis.
Mons, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism end all irregularltles of the kid-
neys and bladder in both men and
women: regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist.
It will be sert by mail on receipt of 81.
On© email bottle is two months’ treat-
ment and seldom falls to perfect a cure.
Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, p.
O. Box 829, St. .Louis, Mo. Send for
testimonials. Sold by all druggists and
C. O. Yates, 700 Congress Avenue.
Rheumatism morv painful in this
climate than any other affliction, cured
by prescription No. 2851, by Eimer ft
Amend. E. F. Schmidt, Houston, Texas,
sole agent.
ameron, Tex., Oct. 7, 1802.—This is
to certify that I have been cured of
kidney and bladder trouble by the use
of the Texas Wonder, Hall’s Great
Discovery, and I can cheerfully recom-
mend it to persons suffering in the
same manner.
GILES C. AVRIETT, Sheriff.
Pennsylvania and Dickerson.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Sept. 26-Pennsylva-
nia. 36: Dickerson, 0.
Washington .000 010 083—4 8 2
Chicago .......011 010 320— 7 10 1
Batter lee—Patten and Kittredge;
Owen and Sullivan.
Fail
Suits
Tailor made and made to
fit. 815. 318. 320, up to 330.
More than a hundred new
samples on display.
Hix furlongs: King Rose, won: Bld
Sliver, second; Vestry, third. Time,
1.15 3-4.
Six and a half furlongs: A. D. Gib-
son. won; Dave Sommers, second; Hi-
lee. third. Time. 1.21.
Six furlongs: Quaker girl, won; Co-
lumbia Girl, second: Ingot Thrift,
third. Time, 1.15 1-2.
Milo: Eva G.. won; Flintlock, sec-
ond; Aladdin, third. Time. 1.41.
Mile and a quarter: Last Knight,
won; The Bobby, second: W. B. Gates,
third. Time, 2.09.
CATARRH OF STOMACH S
They Broke Even.
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 26.—New York and
Detroit each won a game. Only a five
and a half innings were played in the
second game, on account of darkness.
Score— R. H.E.
New York.....410 388 808— 8 8 5
Detroit ........588 408 033—18 17 a
Batteries—Wolfe and Beeville; Mul-
lin and McGuire.
Second game—
New York ... .... ..111 02— 5 6 2
Detroit............800 01— 1 5 1
Batteries—Rowell. Beville and Se-
lausky; Kane and Buelow.
WELCH FOLDING BEDS—The best
bed on the market, provided with a
National spring and easy to handle;
styles, mantels, upright and combina-
tions. 313 to 3126.
CHAMBER SUITS—An exceptionally (
nice line of fine veneered fronts and
French mirrors; also some cheaper,
from $20 up.
1 55"
WEe3
Ian, third. Time, 1.08.
Six and a half furlongs: KahakI,
won: Animosity, second; John Yerkes,
third. Time, 1.21 1-4.
By Associated Press.
1.14 3-4.
Mile: Briers, won;
second; Dr. Riley,
1:14 3-4.
Pittsburg Want Down.
Bv *y*ociated Press.
Pittsburg, Sept. 28.—Pittsburg clos-
ed the season by going down in de-
feat to the second place team In a
poor exhibition.
Score— R. H. E.
Pittsburg . ,..000 000 0100— 1 10 5
New York .. ...810 001 200— 4 8 3
Batteries—Kennedy and Phelps:
MeGinnity and Warner.
McFarland Ineffective.
St. Louis, Sept. 28,—McFarland’s
Struggle for Second Place.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—Cleveland
and Philadelphia today began the final
struggle for second place. The visitors
started out like winners but failed to
score after the first inning.
Score- R. H.E.
Cleveland......200 000 000— 2 9 0
Philadelphia .. .000 001 03*— 4 11 1
Batteries—Rhoads and Bemis;
Henley and Powers.
Memphis Won Yesterday.
By Associated Press.
Memphis, Sept. 28.—Memphis turned
the tables on Little Rock today, win-
ning by two scores. Howard Murphy,
a Memphis lad, who has been playing
in the Cotton States League, pitched
for Little Rock and let Memphis down
with eight hits. Both clubs have won
two games of the post-season series
and they will play the deciding game
tomorrow.
1
Hard and Timely Batting.
By Axsoctated Press
Cincinnati, Sept. SI.—Brooklyn took
the game by hard and timely batting.
Score— R. H. E.
Cincinnati.....021 100 110— 7 11 1
Brooklyn ......000 CO 110—10 17 6
Batterles—Ewing and Pelta; Jones
and Ritter.
St. Louis......811 801 003— 6 8 0
Boston .... -..,001 008 818— 210 3
Batteries—Slaver and Shannon;
Young and Criger.
Second game-
Boston..........011 303 0•-- 8 13 1
St. Louls .. .....801 000 01— 2 8 2
Batteries—Winter and Btahf; Wright
and Kahoe.
Batteries—McIntyre and Frits;
Murphy and Clarke.
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.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1903, newspaper, September 27, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454709/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .