The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1903 Page: 5 of 8
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JOHMSTON,WOLLOWAY&0O.Phiadelphia.
USE BALL NEWS
T
The masterly pitch-
Boston, Oct. 1.
THE WORLD'S FAIR ROUTE
599
Offers the Following Cheap Excursion Rates.
n
I.&G.N, R.R.
r
here today.
Excursions
n
=
M. H. BONE
W. P. A., Houston, Tu.
Second Race—2.06 pace, 31200:
*
..
SPECIAL RATES
.......S6.45
exas.
li
Benekert, won;
Time,
Merry England, won;
TAKE THE
EG
as.
(
)
Five Hours to
hMA
St. Louis
>, Jr.
A
lint
A
720
DINING GAR SERVICE
O. P. & T. A.
Phone 565
xaa
Grammar
R
N
I
Sunday Oot. 4.
A Great Day.
1/
b
P
==
75 cents
Round Trip
75 oents
P. J. LAWLESS, AGENT
A
Avhvnenvebes
9.
Santa he)
(Y~2
halaff
Southern
Railway
THE FORMER HAS DECIDED TO
SEND TWO REGIMENTS OF IN-
FANTRY TO COREA AT ONCE.
Fort Worth and retun
On sale Oct. 12 and
Sherman and return,
'alleged chemist who gave
OUT BOLL WEEVIL INTERVIEW
| NOT KNOWN IN DEPARTMENT.
. It
ord
id
ple
oom.
GAMMEL-STATESMAN
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Trains leave Austin at 4:15 a m., 6 a. m. and Special
Train leave* 7 :4S a. m.
j
e
e
RE WASHINGTON
M’LANE IS A MYTH
0
d
vnalim trili
- Ze
GOVERNOR LANHAM WAS
HELU UP BY POLITICIANS
FT.WORTH AHD SAN ANGELO
Schedule of Sleeper:
■i
On sale Oct. 4 and 5....
New Braunfels and return,
On sale Oct. 2 and 3.....
For tickets ahd information, call at City Tiket Office, 522
Congress Avenue, corner Sixth Street. , (
Lv. Fort Worth...
Lv. Temple......
Ar. Ban Angelo. .
Lv. Ban Angelo..
JAPAN AND RUSSIA MAY '
YET GET INTO TROUBLE
hone
HAO STATE OF ARKANSAS
1 DEVASTATED BY WEEVIL
A Text Book adopted by the
State of Texas.
On sale at all book stores
In the State, or at the office
of the
Batteries—Sievers. Morgan and Bug-
den; Hahn and Peltz.
The Post* Season Series.
Thio Was Denied by Littlo Rook Board
of Trade—There Aro No Weevils in
the State.
Masterly Pitching.
Press.
Sambo, second,
starters).
Hix furlongs:
1.03.
Mile and an eighth:
IRON
MOUNTAIN
ROUTE
■ i
..........$9.95
......... $8.95
........$24.95
........$30.40
........$59 00
PULLMAN SLEEPER
BETWEEN
By
B. F. SISK,
M. S.
E= as ==-
A Science
CALIFORNIA TOWN#
1
< J
...9110 P-an.
... 3:00 a. m.
....12146 p. tn,
.... 3130 p. m.
HSVMAER
{tovrist!
ws»
f l
IMPROVED SERVICE.
ON THE
SAN ANGELO BRANCH
MIDLAND-FRISCO
Th. Cool and Picturesque Rout. tram
Interior Texas Point. to
For tickets and informationcall at city ticket
office Ne. 106 West 6th St.,
C. L. MAILLOT
By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 1.—According to reliable
information received here, Japan has
wopeye
S P”
ii
oS%
New School at Fiskville.
Special to The Statesman.
Fiskville, Tex.. Oct. I.—The Fiskville
school house, which is to have a new
roof and floor, is about completed and
the credit is awarded to the new trus-
Philippi’s
By Associated
r
(Bams Time Saved Re-
turning.)
a.
-
pace,
irect,
time.
o
By Associated Press
Chicago, Oct. l.—Forty-five hundred
people witnessed the first game of the
post-season series between the Chi-
and American teams
I
San Antonio & Aransas Pass
AND
«iSunsetRoute"
OF THE
m
TOURIST TICKETS
TO THE
SEASHORE
AND
MOUNTAINS
I. & G. N. R. R.
H.&T.C.R.R.
(Iron Mountain Route am
Austin.)
LAke "Abou Ben Adam,*
leads all the rest over
$9.00
$1.95
HESS
c
' P.
I
DENVER, COLO. AND RETURN,
On #•!• October 4 and ........
___________- Fan-
nle Dlilara, won; Terrace Queen, sec-
ond: Nervolo, third. Best time.
........$25.00
i.eim w <w ■ - ii n'H Hi HIF”1. r . . 1 .■■.■g.-.1. I!..1,1 ■. „t' ".’J
The Golden Jubilee of the Texas Saengerbund at New
Braunfels. Grand Concerts, Unique Parades.
regiment. Texas National Guard, have
declinea the proposition to join In the
military maneuvers at k Fort Riley,
Kan. }
The members and friends of Alamo
lodge, No. 53, Knights of Pythias, of
this city. will enjoy their seml-annual
smoker at Castle Hall tonight.
*--------
Nawa From Elgin.
Special to The Statesman.
1 Elgin. Tex.. Oct. l.—Mr. William H.
Standifer and Miss Esther Straus were
married Thursday night last.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lawhon
a fine boy. Sunday.
Batteries—Taylor and Kling; Fla-
herty and Sullivan.
YESTERDAY’S RACES,
Results at Cincinnati.
=====
Phone 565
: . 1
Heavy Judgm.nl Recevered.
Speclal to The Statesman, , .
Waxahaehie, Tex., Oct. I.—in the
distrlet court judgment was awarded
axainst the Alamo Oil company of
Beaumont for 112,454,76, The suit was
on breach contract brought by the
Waxahachie Electrlo Light and Power
company.
....... $30.40
corner Sixth St.
P. J. LAWLESS,
Agent.
FOR
New York, Philadelphia, Nor-
folk, Baltimore, Washington,
Richmond, and all other points
east
Fast schedules. Elegant
Equipment.
Pullman Bleeping Care, Observa-
tion Cars, Dining Cars.
Detailed figures and informa-
tion cheerfully given on request "
badg
5-===-=-3
•an Franel.ee, Los Angel.. $26,00
and other California point, (one way)...........-"tuU
3.n Franeiaco and California point.,,
ona0‘i n.v. 30..........$25.00
For tickets and information call at'
City Ticket Office, 622 Congress Ave., ’
‘ / Therlel
"-a ^ay -5-
1 A r»rih, Lm
Tiekete to the
SEASHORE AND MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA
and all polnta Kast via the
CHESAPEAKE and OHIO RAILWAY.
Thio Un. Ie tamed for lie magnincent soenery, reaching yartoue
Mountain and Beashore Renorts at which accommodation, can be haq
at reasonabi rates. Through Tiekoto to New York permit .ntopover at
the famous Vlealla Hot Springe, White Sulphur Springs Washingten
Baltlm.ro and Phildolphia. Side thipa can be made from Philadefphl
to Atlantic City. Write to the uhdecalgne for Bummer Homes and
full information. {
JNO. D. POTTS, A. G. P. A, W. G. KMITTLE, T ,P. A.
Cincinnati, Ohio. •»» Main Bt, Dailas To«.
lav and Friday. Rate per merth la
thse Blooper., about one-halt Uto rate x
in the Stndara Sleenera, *
FOR CHEAP RATES TO •ALI
FODNIA, illustrated literature, re
liable information and all particular
DALLAS AND RETURN, . .
On Salo Soptembor 26 to October 11....
• "8
os
e‘
writ—
R. B. GEORGE,
D. P. A., “Bunset Route.
A. V. MARTIN.
Pass. Ast S. A. & A. P. Ri
WACO TAXA&
R.
Athel, pteond; Sailor Knot third.
Two and a half muea; Moral. wop;
Reliauc, second: Enghurst, third.
Time. 6.18 1-2.
Mile and a sixteenth: Mosketo, won;
Cathness, second; Shandoneld, third.
Time. 1.33 1-2.
Mile and a sixteenth: Choate, won;
Jingler. second; Fuego, third. Time,
1.53 1-2.
There are "Fast Flyers"
and "Fast Flyera," but
THE HIGH FLYER
P. J. Lawless. tsai
Ar. Temple................. 1:30 a. m.
Ar Fort Worth............. 7 2® a. m.
Sleeping Car Rates.
Between Fort Worth and Han Angelo,
$1.25. . . 1,
Between Temple and Han Angelo, $100-
W. S. KEENAN, G. P. A.
Qalveston, Texas.
Sceptre Won at Newmarket,
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 1.—At the Newmarket
first October meeting today Sceptre
won the Jockey club stakes of 10,000
sovereigns for 3 and 4 year olds, one
mile and three-quarters: Rocksand was
second and Cappa White finished third.
Five horses started. Sceptre won by
four lengths. Two lengths separated
the second and third horses.
Special to The Statesman,
Dallas, Tex., Oct. 1.—Governor lan-
ham, to the surprise of most persons
and to the politicians, came from Aus-
tin last night and spent the day in
Dallas, returning to the state capital
tonight.
Governor Lanham came primarily to
attend the wedding of A. F. Starr of
Palestine, formerly of Weatherford,
and Mrs. Cora Freeman of Dallas, and
while here listened to appeals of the
friends of various applicants for the
position of associate justice of the
court of civil appeals, a place vacated
by the resignation of Judge Howard
Templeton.
Scores of lawyers and others talked
to Governor Lanham,about the matter.
Those most familiar with the situa-
tion are confident that Judge J. M.
Talbot of Texarkana will be the prize
winner. Judge Talbot, who has been
district judge for seven years, has been
widely indorsed. He also has the ad-
vantage of having once been a pupil
at a school taught by the present gov-
ernor. Judge Templeton will remain
in Sulphur Springs and will again be
associated with his former law part-
ne, Hon. J. H. Dinsmore.
If Judge Talbot, as is expected, shall
be named to succeed Judge Templeton
it is considered probable that Judge
Pleasant Turner of Bowie county will
be appointed to succeed Judge Talbot.
Results at CHicago.
Five furlongs: Saclemon, won;
Miss Nellie Dungannon, second. Time,
decided to send two regiments of in-
fantry to Corea. This is regarded in
authoritative quarters as being a most
important step as affecting Russo-Jap- - N‘tiona1
anese relations, and likely to accentu- £a8° ationan
ate the possibilities of a war crisis.
Japan’s decision is considered to be
directly related to Russia's proposition
to evacuate Manchuria October 8. It
By Assoclated Press.
Little Rock, Ark., Oct 1.—A press
dispatch was recently sent out from
Knoxville, Tenn., in which one Charles
P. McLane, who was represented as a
government chemist in the federal de-
partment of agriculture, and who Was
quoted as saying he had just returned
from Arkansas and Texas, and had
found that the ravages of the boll wee-
vil in western Arkansas, and especial-
ly in Hempstead county, had desolated
that portion of the state.
It now develops that the man who
gave out the interview was not con-
nected with the department at all. Sec-
retary George R. Brown of the board
of trade took the matter up with the
agricultural department and yesterday
received the following letter from Sec-
retary Wilson:
Department of Agriculture, Wash-
ington, D. C., Sept. 23.—Mr. George R.
Brown, Secretary Board of Trade, Lit-
tle Rock, Ark.—Dear Sir: We can
give you no information regarding the
Charles P, McLane, said to be a chem-
ist In the federal department of agri-
culture, who is alleged to have given
out an interview representing the west-
ern part of Arkansas as of a desolute
appearance, and showing evidences of
the work of the boll weevil.
The only McLane in this department
is John Wk McLane, an employe of the
bureau of soils, who has not been in
Arkansas, and has not given out any
such Interview as that referred to in
the clipping you enclose with your let-
ter of the 28d. Respectfully,
JAMES WILBON,
Secretary.
won: Don Domo, second; Joe Goss,
third. Time, 1.05 1-5.
Mile and an eighth:
is now accepted in the highest quarters
that this evacuation is impossible of
accomplishment, as China has signed
the terms ,on which Russia conditioned
her evacuation.
The advices received show that
China inclines to continue the present
Russian status in Manchuria, rather
than commit herself to finally signing
the proposed agreement. In view of
these conditions, Japan’s decision to
send troops to Corea Is regarded as be-
ing a most significant step.
The advices further show that the
war spirit in Japan has been material-
ly augmented during the last fortnight.
News From Leander.
Special to The Statesman.
Leander, Tex., Oct. 1.—John W-
Parker, a lawyer from Houston,, was
here Thursday on business and to see
his mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Miss Minnie Walker left here for
Fan Antonio Thursday evening, where
she will spend several months with
her sister, Mrs. Lindau.
Mr. Zimmerman from Ban Antonio
was here Wednesday.
C. Wilcox of Georgetown was here
Wednesday.
Oscar Pickle was in Georgetown
Wednesday.
Mrs. P. Cochran and daughter Julia
went to Georgetown Wednesday.
A. F. Reynolds from Oklahoma is
here for a few days' visit.
Mr. McLean of Austin spent Thurs-
day night here.
H. H. Jennings was in Austin Wedt
nesday,
Mr. Hargin from Llano was here
Thursday.
Miss Panxle returned to her home
in Burnet Thursday.
Mrs. Atkins returned to her home
in Georgetown this week.
Bob Barton, colored, was hurt very
badly Saturday evening In a runaway
while working with cotton.
J. J. Parker of Austin spent Sunday
at home here with his family.
Miss Beatrice Woolsey and her
brother Arthur left for Austin Sunday
evening, where they will attend school.
C. H. Wilcox was here Monday from
Austin.
Bruce Gilbert of Austin Was here
Monday.
Given a Life Sentence.
Special to The Statesman.
Hillsboro, Tex., Oct. 1,—The jury in
the case of Joss Weaver, charged with
the murder of his brother in law. J.
N. Martin, has found the defendant
guilty and he was given a life term
in the penitentiary.
1.00 3-5.
Five and a half furlongs: McGee.
visiting relatives here.
J. M. Broughton is very ill.*
Miss Jessie Robertson left for Beau-
mont last week, where she will remain
through the winter.
Special to The Statesman.
Taylor, Tex., Oct. 1.—Yom Kippur,
the Hebrew Day of Atonemept, is be-
ing observed today by all the Jewish
citizens of Taylor closing their re-
spective places of business and with
religious exercises conducted at the
Melasky residence by Rabbi Reuben of
Waco.
The Taylor Rifles, Company H, First
Mile and seventy yards. Pottawato-
mie handicap: Annie, won; incubator,
second; Fingal, third. Time. 1.43 2*6.
Mile: Federal, won; hernia, sec-
and; Miracle II, third. Time. 1.41 3-5.
Mile: ; Bard of Avon, won; Dutch
Carter, second; Rabunta, third Tme,
1.40 2-5.
o
tots. O. W. Zimmermann, A. B. Deen
and Ed Williama. The soliciting and
overseeing the work was done by G.
W. Zimmerman. The school will open
on October 14. Miss Eugenia Rich-
mond of Manor will be the teacher. Mr.
Zimmermann wishes to thank the peo-
pie for their liberal donations, 8Pe*
daily those in Austin and out of his
schools district. He expects to have a
fine eight month school
HAPPILY MARRIED.
Wedding off Miss Mueller and Mr. Dil-
lingham at Watters Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowley of Kansas are
the guests of Mr. Lanfear and family
____ _ _.g. Prairie State{this week.
stakes: Haviland, won; Our Bshle, I Miss Dona Standifer of Hutto is
second; Hargis, third. Time, 1.63 3-6.
NEWS AT TAYLOR.
Yom Kippur Observed—The Taylor
Rifles Failed to Volunteer.
redong
tTe ,
r®H(* A
ors
11 s,t
2'
is Ay
FV
Score— K. H. E.
National ...... 101 602 10•—11 10 1
American ...... 000 000 000— 0 4 4
ANDAs-potNnsEAST Rior Four Route
add.... w. O. KN1TTI.K. T. P. A. Hi UI | UUl llUUiU
Matn atreet, Dallaa, rexas 0
8»W7»/W‘,nd.L u.....
w.....
8h1az‘8eM*e8n;imtBat. 12.......
«5:l’A"%®O.L 31........
Gan Fr.nel.ce, Cal. and .return,,.
On sale Oct. 3 <0 17, limit Nov. 30.....
Good Receipt, at Llano.
Special to The Statesman.
Llano, Tex., Oct. 1.—The cotton crop
is being marketed rather fast here, and
hut very few bales are being held now.
Up to and including this date there
has been shipped from this place about
2000 bales of cotton against about 4000
bales at the same time last year.
The recent rains in this county have
brought out grass, and cattle are do-
ing splendidly. Stock water is plenti-
ful and farmers and stockmen are well
pleased with the condition of the crops
and cattle.
IN NORTH TEXAS.
Was No Betterment off Conditions
During Month off September.
Ballan.SoptasndttRL,lmit o.t it...........$6.85
For California, Mexico and Orogou
Free Reclinig Chair Car. and a
fhrough Sieeper from WACO to
BAN ANTONIO and MWXICO CITI.
EXCURSION SLEEVa trom
Waco to San Francisco •sa Wednes
2,06 1-2.
Third Race—2:13 trot. $1000: Guy
Fortune, won; The questor second;
Norrie, third. Best time, 211 1-2.
Fourth Race -2.20 trot. 21000: The
Parson, won; Miss, Lou Rox, second;
Claymont, third. Best time, 2.14 1-2.
Results at Toronto.
Six furlongs: Dr. Stuckey, won;
Rosanio, second: Mary L., third. Time.
1.17 1-4.
Five furlongs: Judge, won; Dlapo-
nua, second; Scotch Plaid, third. Time.
..
First Race—The Buckeye, 2.20 1
32000; Ben Michael, won; King Di
second; Diavole, third. Best 1
2.09 1-2.
Special to The Statesman.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 1.—There has
been no betterment of cotton condi-
tions during the month of September
on account of the lack of rain. Condi-
tions have been entirely too dry, ac-
cording to reports received here from
the cotton section! of North Texas.
Until within the past , two or three
days there has been no rain. It began
raining Monday night and has contin-
ued since. Rain comes too late to do
cotton any good, but, on the contrary,
the rain will now tend to retard ma-
turity of cotton. Cotton is being gath-
ered in several sections of North and
Central Texas. There seems to be no
complaint of lack of labor at present.
Up to the rain cotton was opening
very rapidly. The yield is generally
about half a bale to the acre, but in
some localities it will go two-thirds of
a bale. There has been no boll weevil
In this part of the state and the only
damage has been from dry weather.
In some fields the cotton began dying
out in patches,* but from what cause no
one familiar with cotton is able to say.
The cotton turns red and looks rusty.
‘The best cotton prospects are along
the Frisco between Fort Worth and
Brady, the terminus of the road, a dis-
tance of 150 miles. The best crop in
years will be made in this country.
Just what the result of the present
rains will be it is now hard to foresee,
but cotton experts here say that it is
liable to result in considerable damage.
It is too early to say what the farm-
ers propose to do in regard to market-
ing their cotton. Very little is coming
in at this time.
Samples of Missouri Corn.
Special to The Statesman.
Marshall, Tex., Oct. 1.—W. W. Me-
ria ran brought six ears of corn to the
city yesterday that weighed eight
pounds. It is Missouri corn, planted
in May, and yielded forty, bushels to
the acre.
Cotton Plenty at Leander.
Special to The Statesman.
Leander, Tex., Oct. 1.—Leander was
full of business Saturday and full of
people from all directions. They had
cotton money and did not fail to spend
some of it before leaving town. There
was more business here than since the
fall of 1900. Cotton is coming in very
fast here this week and is turning out
very well. There will be very nearly
800 bales ginned by Saturday night.
FRIENDS OF CANDIDATES FOR
JUDGESHIP BESIEGED HIM
WHILE IN DALLAS YESTERDAY.
Special to The Statesman.
Watters Park, Tex., Oct. 1.—Wed-
dings are events of great importance
to the contracting parties and gener-
ally of great interest to their friends.
We had such an event here yesterday
evening, and it aupplled all the condi-
tion! necessary to a successful wed-
ding. The occasion was the marriage
of Miss Annie Mueller, daughter of
Mr. Henry Mueller, one of our oldest,
most enterprising and most respected
citizens, to H. N. Dillingham, son of
Mr. John Dillingham, known to every
one, and who exactly fifty years ago
was wise enough to set an example to
his future family by entering the mat-
rimonial state. That th step he took
half a century ago was a wise one is
evidenced by his now inviting his
world of friends to join him in a joy-
ous celebration of its golden anniver-
sary.
The bride on this occasion is a
young lady possessed of all physical
charms and mental and moral quali-
ties needful in the make up of a per-
fect wife, and the lucky groom is an
acknowledged example of our best
young manhood. A happy future is
predicted by all that know them.
The wedding was a quiet affair out
of respect to the wishes of the princi-
pals, but that did not prevent more
than a hundred of their more intimate
friends from attending. After the nup-
tial knot had been neatly and securely
tied by Rev. J. H. Harmon the guests
were invited to a banquet spread on
tables which literally cracked under
the weight of good things. It is need-
less to say that this part of the enter-
tainment was appreciated.
The wedding cake was a rich and
elaborate preparation, and its cutting
and distribution was the cause of more
than the usual excitement Incident to
such events. The coveted ring con-
cealed in the cake fell, by a strange
freak of fortune, to Mrs. Dillingham,
mother of the groom, and it was sug-
gested that it was a gift from the gods
to be used at her golden wedding.
The bride was charmingly dressed in
white organdie and wore a wreath of
orange blossoms. The presents were
numerous and costly.
A BOOM
does not, ultimately, bring about the beat resuits to a com-
munitn THE PAN-HANDLE
la NOT on a boom, but la enjoying the moat rapid growth
of any section of Taika.
WHY?
nacaume only recentiy have the publto at large realized
the opportunites which thia northwent wection. of Texan
offers. The large rancher are being divided into
SMALL STOCK FARMS. .
Wheat, Corn. Cotton, Melons and all kinda of teed atume
are being ralmed in abundance, eurpaeatng the expectationn
of the most .anguine, ,
A country abounding in auch resources (triad and
proven), together with the
LOW PRICE
of lands, can not help enjoying A moat rapid growth, and
that la what la happening in the Pan-Handle.
“THE DENVER ROAD-
row.O;o“atoT-"»»»W«t”«ri^^
a chance to Invesugate the varlous sectionn.ot.the.Pan-
Handle Write A. A. GLISSON,
General PaMenger Agent, Feet Worth, Texee
R For pamphlets and full informnatlon.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, FRIDAY OCTOBER 2, 1903
- -—-^3=
Results at St, Louis.
Six and a half furlongs: Popper
Dick, won: Weird, second; Military,
third. Time, 1.23.
Five and a half furlongs; Lora J.,
won; Judge Denton, second; Woods
Perry, third. Time, 1.03 1-1.
Mile: Stand Pat, wen; Nearest,
second; W. 63. Gates, third. Time.
1.43.
Mile and an eighth: Little Scout,
won; Tabytosa, second; Dan McKenna,
third. Time, 1.64 1-2.
Six furlongs: Brancas, won; Cotum-
bia Girl, second; Annie Davis, third.
Timo. 1.16.
Mile and seventy yards: Star Gazer,
won; Nettle Regent, second; Verno
Fonso, third. Time, 1.47 8-4.
Free Chair Cars, Pullman
Finest Sleepers to BL Louis
without change.
FOr further information
apply to any I.&G.N.
ticket agent, or nddrens
J. C. LEWIS,
Austin, Texas.
Results at Detrbit,
Six furlongs: Frits Brillar, won;
Right and True, second; Show man,
third. Time, 1.15 1-1.
Six and a half furlongs: Tennes-
seeun, won; Kern, second; Vanity,
third. Time, 1.24 1-1.
Mile and a sixteenth: Fairbury,
won; Charley Thompson, second;
Flora Willoughby, third. Time, 1.11.
Mile: Dr. Guernsey, won; Arak.
second; Bedlam, third. Time, 1.45 1-3.
Six furlongs: Pride of Surrey, Won;
John, second; Maxette, third. Time,
617,
Mile: Lady Mistake, won; Easy
Trade, second; Wunderlich, third.
Time, 1.45 1-4.
1.05. (Two
EUREKA BPRINGS. ARK.
An itinerary arranged so as to con-
nect with the Midland's morning train
at Ennis will Insure the following:
A swift ride over a smooth gumbo
ballasted, oil sprinkled track.
In a train rocognized as one of tbs
finest in the south
including cafe car Bervice, dispen-
sing meals a la carte at moderate
prices.
A close connection ct Parle with the
Friso line, and
A daylight ride through the scenle
portion of that Uns noted for Ite un-
rivaled beauty.
Reduced rate tickets on sals ddly
throughout the year.
Further Information can bo obtained
by applying to any ticket asent or
F. B. MoKAY
General Passenger Agent. TerrellTez
Denver, Col., and return, eqn An
On Sale Oct. 4 to 8......... -i"-
St. Louis and return, A Qr
On sale Oct. 3 to....... P-*- .
Kansas City and retuAn, <01 en
On sale Oct. 17 to 21.............
Detroit, Mich., and return, tOK gn
On sale Oct. 13 to 16........ 0i-V
Ing of Philippi brought about the
downfall of the Boston Americans to-
day in the first game of the world's
championship series with Pittsburg.
Sixteen thousand persons witnessed
the play. So completely were the
American league champions under the
spell of Philippi that until the seventh
inning only one Boston runner reached
third, and then only on an error.
Score— R. H. E.
Boston ....'..... 000 000 201—- 8 8 4
Pittburg ...... 401 100 100— 7 13 2
Batterles-- Young and Criger; Phi-
lippi and Phelps.
Cincinnati and St. Louis.
By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Oct. 1.—The Nationals of
Cincinnati and the Americans of SL
Louis played here today.
Score— R. H. E.
Cincinnati ..... 010 100 038— 7 10 2
St. Louis ..... 000 100 230— 6 11 2
2.
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1903, newspaper, October 2, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454714/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .