The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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IE AUSTIN STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1906.
Huggins, but was not seriously injured.
BEAUMONT
R.H.F
Scott
t
WON FIRST
92,
ecore of 14 to 2
led the
Sixth ward, both of them stri
A
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
six men ach.
Burleson for Weber'
three of the
ville 0^1/' struck out
n
FOR HOT
OPPORTUNITIES LOST
WEATHER.
W
R.«. E.
Score—
A
SMITH NNVILCOX
L) CLOTHIERS MVOUTFITTERS
?
Pure"
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
EEK
R.H.E
100 000 100— 2
New York ......031 020 10’— 7
©
no
ture.
Has
Tobin’s Book Store
4
R. Hi E.
Beautify the Complexion
GAMES TODAY.
I
4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Out
3
Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
G
a
H.P.O. A.
A.B.
Austin—
, >
J
R. H. E
MORTALITY IN EARLY PIGS.
Score—
Pittsburg........010 000 010— 2
000 002 001— 3
1 Chicago
3
27
16
9
0
R. H. E.
Score—
020 130 00*— 6 10
Brooklyn
■
FED
In the Nursery,
R. H. E
000 001 001— 2
as
A
and Purifier
THE
‘A’
FOOD CURE
I
South Texas League.
Find That In
GRAPE,-NUTS
FLY
Antonio ..
Sun
Lak
to Charles ..10
4
A
CROWDS POOR.
TIME
)owEjs
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
, A
)
Capitai ....
......1 200,000
CALCASIEU
222
LUMBER CO.
terlal of this sort, obtains a definite
\ I I
mhmbmi
4-g
B
"WF
Absolutely
Harmless
March farrowed pigs have been serl-
ously decimated by mortality. From
WE HAVE SCREENS OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS. IF YOU WANT
to
Y
E.
AND
SUP-
PLIES
San Antonio
Houston ....
Batteries—Falkenburg. Sudhof and
Heydon; Orth and Klelnow,
0
0
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
0
0
0
Houston ..
Beaumont
Austin .. .
Galveston .
new
eted
erlal
11 off.
von
K
S
Score—
Temple ..
Dallas ...
: the
rent
f the
and
fairs
Southern League.
Played Won
Temple .
< leburne
Waco ..
National League.
Played Won
ment
id a
rved.
pin.
iron
PC.
.760
.727
.611
.624
.500
.331
.323
.111
usea
esh-
R.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
oteh
ant,
ling
Batteries—Wilts, Ferguson and Bow-
erman; Pastoricus and Hitter.
Lost
6
10
12
11
16
16
K
O
D
Score—
Greenville
Cleburne .
Batteries—Owen, Fein and Harland;
Hart, Sullivan, Howell and Rick.
15
10
9
8
9
6
Bradley, lb.
Gordon, c. .
Fields, 2b. .
Carter, ss. .
Felter, rf. .
Suter, p. ..
Score—
Cleveland
Detrot ..
Score—
Boston ..
10
11
10
10
8
9
8
5
Score—
Nashville
Atlanta ..
Batteries—Vance and Kelcey; Lower
and Ragsdale.
Score—
Philadelphia
Boston .....
Lost
8
7
8
8
8
10
9
13
packages, to
on the Prem-
are two rea«
make sure no
used in the
White Lead; and
Lost
5
6
7
10
8
13
flits will play Nixon's college on next
Friday afternoon.
HOW TO BUILD A BODY.
One of the most important discrv-
erics of late is the application f the
right kind of food to rebuild the lost
substances of the body, thrown off by
the active, nervous work of Americana
Careful Investigation by experts In
food and diatetics has brought out the
fact that albumen, which is contained
in various foods Is acted upon by phos-
phate of potash, not such ns obtained
in drug stores, but such ns is found
in certain parts of the field grains in
most minute particles, arranged in na-
ture's laboratory, not man’s;
Put in the Body What
NATURE NEEDS
E
A
S
T
M
A
N
S
Chocolate. Bonbons
are th. most dellclous and havo
the largest Mie of any in
the world.
In their making nothing 1» }
Played
... 9
... 9
...10
. .10
.. .10
gth
eng
any
sm,
son
ing
all
will
r for
They
De-
tives
d in
years
that___
with
min-
rgest
i po-
ears'
laska
was
thia .
Score—-
Washington
Score—
Birmingham
Montgomery
Score—
Fort Worth
Waco .....
New Orleans, May 7.— Shroveport-
New Orleans game positioned.
_
nan.
hn-
at any national agreement club."
SPRING CATARRH.
Batteries—Ely and Khalkof; Hughes
and Smith.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
41
.11
.11
ODD SIZES, WE MAKE THEM
ON SHORT NOTICE.
15
16
11
11
8
8
6
2
He Had Been Blacklisted For Alloged
Crooked Playing.
Yates & Hunter Bell Hyomoi Under
Guarantee of Cure.
PC
.727
.500
.429
.421
.380
.273
American League.
Played Won 1
they can be eaten freely—they arepurnnd wholesome
THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO., Chocolate and'Cocoa Makero.
BOSTON, MASS. cm-
.... 101 001 110—5
.... 000 000 000—0
R.
000 000 000—0
.000 802 00°--5
P.O.
.556
.611
.656
.556
.600
.474
.471
.278
3
In the Laundry
In the Kitchen
R
,200 029 220—17
,010 001 020— 4
R
no 020 10*--5
000 000 000—0
PC.
.800
.667
.800
.417
.364
.273
There Must Be Better Attendance or
Team Will Break Up.
E.
0
0
2
0
0
Batteries— Hess, Eels and - Buelow;
Donovan and Payne.
" St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 0.
Chicago, May 7.—St. Louis shut out
Chicago today.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
St. Louls at Cincinnati.
P.C.
.778
.656
.500
.500
.400
.800
Weberville boys by a
Hill and Buass pitehe
Southern League.
Atlanta at Nashville..
Birmingham at Montgomery.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Shreveport at New Orleans.
a Cleanser
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
3
4
Won
7
5
6
6
4
3
Score—
Chicago ......
St. Louis.....
E
8
8
6
6
4
8
, 12
16
1
0
1
1
1
2
3
0
4
American League.
St. ouls at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
2
0
10
4
2
7
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
2
)
2
0
1
7
13
3
1
0
0
Lost
2
4
5
5
6
7
3
3
4
3
4
4
. ie
Lost
2
4
4
7
7
8
game for
riking out.
Paint “Mixed on the
Premises”
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
VN/ used but the chokeit chocg:
)/ late, pure cne sugar, fineat
nuts and fruits, and purest ex"
• tracts of frults and flowers.
One thing peculiar to Lwney'Candles is that
—
Cleana tho most delicate fabric wich:
out injury. And leaves the bands soft
and white. Alldealere. Freo eample
and illustrated booklet for 5c. in atampo-
Addreaa Pcio Coast Borax Co,
Chicago, II/-
Dallas, 6) Temple, 0.
Dallas, May 7.—Lower held the Tem:
pie Boll Weevils down to one lift and
with perfect support held an easy shut
out. Dallas bunched her hits in the
fourth and sixth, taking advantage also
of the wildness of Vance.
Kansas City, 1; Loutsville, 6.
Srinneapolls, 6; Toledo, 4.
Milwaukee, 11; Indianapolis. 1.
st. Paul, 1; Columbus, 1.
PHYLE8 REINSTATED.
Iff TEN DAYS.
Nadinola
The UNEQUALED
BEAUTIFIER, en-
dorsed by thousands;
guaranteed to remove
freckles, pimple*. all
facial discolo rations
and. rceto: ■ the
HEALTH
INSURANCE
Tho man who insures his Ilfs la
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard-
ing it. It is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani*
fests itself in Innumerable ways
TAKE______
Tutt’sPills
And save vour health.
i for
o be
rink
and
ated
nage
egro
five
wing
the
1.
not
jest
zed
ine
lest
any
ical
eral
and
ing
paint shall be mixed to suit the particular
1 weed and the climatic conditions of the
locality.
If architects with scientific knowledge
and professional reputation are so careful
to make sure that only the best
materials shall be used, is it not
quite as incumbent on the
house owner to do as
much for himself, when
not employing profes-
oly
loff.
fral
is Effective
..I
Three Times Senators Had Man on
Third and Each Time Failed to
Run Him In—Second Game
of the Series Today.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston. 2.
■ Philadelphia, May 7.—With the bases
full in the eighth today in the game
between Philadelphia and Boston,
Pitcher Pfeiffer hit Dooin, forcing the
winning run.
Beaumont— A.B. R. H. P.O.
Cincinnati ..001001000000000-2 1v 4
St, louis-..,-- 9 4
result, which he can feel and know
ROYAL N
. BENGALS
A ROYAL SMOKE
possessed, in their judgment, of in-
trinsic merit, to send samples by mall
of ripo fruit with small branches of the .
foliage and a description of its growth,
whether upright or spreading, whether
a late or early bloomer, whether a shy
or prolific bearer. Let these be sent
to Professor J. 1, Connell, Dallas,
Texas, who, with the other members
of this committee, will endeavor to
identify and properly catalogue them.
A. M. RAGLAND,
Chairman of Committee on Nomencla«
Batteries—Llebhard and Hurlburt;
Brady, Watt and Anderson.
Batteries — Clark and Matthews;
Hale and Malarkey and McAleer.
Old pnoqa 1635— neshaenccphoncs?
Ed
2% Ea
/ .
—
Montgomery, 5; Birmingham, 4.
Montgomery. May 7-The visitors
did not hit Hale safely for seven in-
nings, but thp Montgomery pitcher lost
control and Birmingham scored four
runs. The locals rallied in the ninth
and won the game.
i
- 8. OLMSTED, La Roy,N Y.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 7j Washington, 2.
New York, May 7.—New York won
the game today.
Hays, cf. ..
Weber, 3b. ..
charge to the southern organizatin
which declared h should be reinstated
if the National' commission approved.
The decision shys "We belleve that
New York .......000 000 000— 0 5
Batteries—Doyle and Stevens and
2 Reed; Adams and Womack and Powell.
* beauty or oath
The worst cases in twenty days., 50c. and
$1.00 at all leading drug stores, or by mail.
Prepared bz_ NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tean.
sionalaid?
Painters of Reputation never quarrel with
these specifications, because they realize
the materials called for are necessary to
a satisfactory job. If a painter is con-
scientious, he will of his own accord use
nothing but White Lead which is known
to be pure. The standard brands of Pura
White Lead are:
COLLIER AND SOUTHERN
(Made by the Old Dutch Process)
Qne man was out with a man on third
and a man on second. Hartman and
Bradley flew out and the chance was
lost. ,
In the sixth inning the visitors made
another run. Fisher got Ills base on
being hit by pitcher and was forced
to second on a sacrifice by McMurray.
Hunter got his base on balls, and Suter
followed this by giving Hollander his
base on balls. It was then that Robb,
the pitcher, came to bat and lined out
a hot hit and Fisher came home for
the third and last run of the game.
Hunter attempted to reach home but
Hutchcroft delivered the ball to Gor-
don in time to stop Hunter, who at-
tempted to reach third. In the mean-
time Hollander was running back and
7 0
7 3
DR. CLARENCE M. TERRELL
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.'
Graduate of American School.
KirksviHe, Mo.
Room 1, Brueggerhof Building,
Austin, Texas,
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 0.
Boston, May 7.—Waddell pitched the
best game today and Philadelphia’s
hits were opportune, the combination
resulting in a shut out against Boston.
100 011 100— 4 8
000 000 000— 0 8
R. H. E.
. ..000 000 000— 0 6 3
...025 200 010—10 15 3
Sixth Ward, 14) Weberville, 2.
Sunday afternoon at Weberville the
Sixth ward boys met and defeated the
WEL.
313202. S.0
TO THE FRUIT GROWERS OF
TEXA%
At the annual summer session of the
State Horticultural society a commit-
tee on nomenclature was. named and
instructed to bring in a report on new
fruits, and where unnamed to suggest
names with descriptions, and also
where possible, to unravel the tangle
In nomenclature due to older varieties
having been dissemnated under two or
more names, thereby creating much
confusion. The committee propose, as
far as they can, to eliminate these
local pseudonyms, restoring the orig-
inal names of established nomencla-
ture.
This committee desiring to fully dis-
charge the Important work assigned
it. must have the hearty co-operation
of fruit growers and nurserymen of
Hutchcroft, cf. . 5
Short, If. ...... 4
Hartman, 3b. ..6
Cincinnati, May 7 Player Phyles’ re-
iest for reinatatement was granted
a decIrion promulgated by the N:
....... ... _____ _____________ tional Base Ball commisslon. Phyla
and rebuild. Iha body with proper me- had been blaeklinted for aliened crooked
•a-tei rtf thfal «nrt ohtaina n Aefnita ball playing, but this season he pre:
gented a written statement of such
all over Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
come reports of the same tenor, says
Breeder’s Gazette. March following a
mild winter brought unseasonable
weather, And this is always inimical to-
the saving of litters. Many hog grow-
ers have in recent years adopted the
practice of having pigs come late when
weather is favorable and mortality can
be reduced to a minimum. Last fall,
Texas League.
Ployed Won
In the Toilet
- • J
and
Totals ......35
Batteries— Hillebrand and Peltz;
Lundgren and Kling.
SENATORS HAVE STRUCK HARO
STREAK OF LUCK, LOSING LAST
FOUR GAMES—LISTLESS BUT
INTERESTING GAME.
BLOOD POISON
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS
wehavemade the cure of blood poison a
specialty. Primary,Secondary orTertlary
Blood Poison Perinnentiy Cured. You can
be treated at hone under same guaranty.
Capital £500,000. We solicit the most obsti-
nate cases. it yen havo exhausted the old
methods of treatment, and still hveaches
and pains. MucusPatebes in Mouth. Sore
Throat, Pimples. Copper-Colored Spots,
Ulcers on anr part of the body. Hair or
Eyebrows s?/Dg out, write for proofs of
euros. I0-paze Book-Free.
COOK REMEDY CO,
:1542NASCMIC TCIMI. Chieago, .S.A.
mmmmwnaromtazarauxzewenzemxnzen
Fort Worth, 5; Waco, 0.
Fort Worth, May 7.—Fort Worth,
piying an errorless game, defeated
Waco today. a
forced to second and Suter to third. who pitched for Houston, was knocked
*• ‘ • all over the field. Thompson did the
MULETEAM,,
ORAX
Detroit, 8;. Cleveland, 3.
Cleveland, May 7.—Detroit had
difculty in defeating Cleveland.
Score by innings—
Beaumont ......... 001 000 3
Austin .............. 000 000 000—0
R.H.E.
000 000 040— 4 5 5
002 000 012— 5 14 1
) out at second. This was a very pretty
piece of work on the part of Suter.
Austin failed to reach first in the
third. In this inning Beaumont made
two runs, but they were made on
errors. Robb got his base on an error
of Hartman’s. Hays followed and got
his base on an error of Fields. Weber
fouled out. Mellor made a clean hit
and brought in Robb. La Rochque
flew out to Hutchcroft, but Hays was
on the bag instantly and came home
for the second run. Fisher fanned,
(
)
of and which is apparent to his friends,
A vigorous brain and nervous system
is of the greatest importance to any
business man or branworker.
{ Royal is quality as vell as
name. Cean and pare.
AMERICAN CIGAR CO.
Beaumont, 3; Austin, 0.
In the first game with Beaumont at ’
the Driving park yesterday afternoon 1
the Senators lost by the score'of 3 to 0.
While the game was characterized by
lIstlessness on the part of the Senators
and good, straight baseball on the part
of Beaumont, it was in many respects
interesting and at times' exciting. It
must be taken Into consideration that
both teams had just returned from a
trip and were evidently not feeling the
bestin the world. The Senators showed
up worse yesterday tan in any game
seen here this year. The fans could
hardly realize that it was the same
aggregation. If’Austin had played with
one-fifth the vim, energy and effort
games they would have won the game
yesterday in a walk.
A team can not win all the time,
and so long as the Senators stand
second or third in the league there will
bo no kick coming. They have lost
the last four games and it is about
time that they should* win a few. The
fans will give the team their support
and all they want is for the Senators
once again to exert themselves like
they did about a week ago, and the
result will be satisfactory.
There was a slight change in the
lineup yesterday from what it was be-
fore the team left. Bradley went in
at first, as Gill was unable to play.
Felter, who quit the team last Monday,
was in right field and played a good
game.
Suter did the work for Austin yes-
ter day, While he was at times wild
ho had an easy time with Beaumont.
If the remainder of the team had
worked half as. hard as Suter there
would have been no kick coming.
Payne umpired the game yesterday.
The fans kicked like bay steers at
him, but of no use. It is a serious
mistake and a bad thing for Austin
that the fans here make a practice
of insulting the umpire. Yesterday all
kinds of insults were thrust at him,
every decision questioned, threats
made against him, and finally, when
the game ended, fully fifty boys and
men gathered around him, jeered, in-
sulted, tantalized and did all manner
of unbecoming things. While some of
the umpire’s decisions were close, it
appeared that in the main he did the
best he could. He was sometimes a
little weak on balls and strikes, but
it is hardly the proper thing for the
fans to actually insult the umpire,
making it disagreeable, not only for
umpire, but for the players.
Three times did the Senators get a
man on third yesterday and three times
was the opportunity Aost. In the yery
first inning Short, after Hutchcroft
flew out to center field, got a hit and
was forced to second on another hit
by Hartman. Bradley got his base on
being hit and forced Short and Hart-
man. Thus were three men on bases
and one out when Gordon went to bat.
The fans yelled and screamed and
they thought surely Austin would get
at least one run. But, alas and alack.
Gordon fanned! Fields followed and
went out from shortstop to first base,
and the opportunity was lost.
Beaumont also got a man to third
in the first inning. Hays got his base
on balls; Weber did the same; Mellor
flew out to short; LaRochque went out
to first; Hays went out to third, and
Weber went out at second from Carter
1 to Fields. Fisher. went out at first,
and the opportunity was lost.
In the second inning Austin went out
one. two. three» InthlalimlngSuter
caught McMurray off hls~~baso at first,
threw to first who caught McMurray
9 3
8 1
R. H. E.
.100 000 OP— 2 6 0
,000 000 000— 0 6 1
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
Now that overcoat time is over, look sharply
after the fit of your uit.
Don't make,the mistake of thinking anything
will do for spring and summer as long as it's___
easy.
We make air our suits-fit before they leave
the store, and our spring and summer goods are
the best we ever had—that’s a short way of
saying a whole lot.
WEAR. THIN
HOSIERY. EV-
ERYTHING THIN
Summary.
Bases on Balls—OR Suter. «; oft
Robb, 1.
Struck Out—By Suter. 10; by Robb,
3.
Stolen Bases—Bradley, Carter.
Sacrifice Hits—McMurray, Short,
Gordon. 1 . ..
Lett on Bases—Beaumont, 8; Austin,
_______________________ ;______________1___________________________;
Double Flays— LaRochque to Mellor,
unassjsted.
• Passed Balls—Gordon, 2.
Wild Pitches—Suter.
Umpire—Payne.
Pittsburg, May 7.—Chicago won
close game today through opportune
hitting.
6 1
7 1
THIN SHIRTS,
THIN UNDER.
Galveston, 3) Lake Charles, 2.
Lake Charles. May 7,—A large crowd
witnessed the defeat of Switzer's Cre-
ols by the Galveston team.
Galveston ........100 002 000—8
Lake Charles......,. 000 200 000-2
Batteries—Galveston: Slatter and
Moore; Lake Charles: Starr and Ed-
wards.
San Antonio, 5; Houston, 0.
San Antonio/ May 7—San Antonio
seems to have become invincible.
Houston was defeatedtoday in a swat
fest by a score ot 5 to 0. Ban Antonio
has always been fast in the field and
now the team seems to have got their
batting eye in great shape. Bunton.
5
The best architects
always specify: “Pure
White Lead and Pure
Linseed
Oil in
origins I
be mired
, fWi.” There
sons . first, to
, substitute is
place of Pure
second, that the
Brooklyn, 6; New York, 0.
Brooklyn, May 7.—Brooklyn shut out
the New York Nationals today.
*u/
© ■
Memphis, 2; Little Rock, 1.
Litile Rock, Ark. May 7.—Memphis
won its third successive game from
Little Rock today. The locals played
an improved game and it took eleven
innings to decide the result. Watt
pitched good ball, but allowed three
singles in the eleventh, which gave
Memphis the winning run. President
Kavanaugh of the Southern league to-
day received a check! for $90 from
the" Montgomery club as payment of
the fine of ex-Manager Ike Durrett.
Nashville, 2; LAtlanta, 0.
Nashville, May 7.— In a fine game
Nashville shut out Atlanta today. The
double by Dohannon and Castro In the
opening of the game was the feature.
Memphis .....000 000 010 01— 2 7 1
Little Rock ..100 000 000 00— 1 11 0
Batteries—Pfeiffer and O'Neill; Dug-
gleby and Dooln.
F i fteen-fnningTie.
Cincinnati. May 7.—St. Louis and
Cincinnati played fifteen innings to a
tie this afternoon. No runs were
scored after the sixth inning. Arndt
was kicked senseless in a scuffle with
Sixth ward boys and they touched him
for nine hits. Colquitt, Cowan and
Hill for the Sixth ward each got a
three-bugger. Hilt pitched a fine game
for the Sixth warders and they only
got three hits off him and four off
Euass. Following is the line up of
the Sixth ward team: Mcaughlin,
left field; Cartlidge, center field; Es-
telle, right field; Hill and Buass, third
base; Colquitt, second base; Good-
ridge. first base: Corwin, catcher; HUI
and* Buass, pitchers. , •
and the side was out.
In the fourth inning Austin came
near scoring. The umpire called the
runner, Bradley, out, but it was close
and many swore that the run was
made. Bradley made a hit and was
forced to second on a sacrifice by Gor-
don. Fields made a hit and Bradley
went to third and made a desperate
effort to come home. La Rochque
threw hard to the catcher and the um-
pire called out, and thus was the best
chance of the Senators to score lost.
Again in the fifth inning Austin got
a man to third and lost the opportunity
to score. Suter got his base on an
error of Hollander and was forced to
second on a hit by Hytcheroft. Short
made a sacrifice and Hutchcroft was
Manager Maxwell Morris said last
night, after checking up the receipts
at the gate, that if the attendance did
not come up better hereafter there will
be no baseball. He clms to have lost
heavily on the trip and Considerably
on yesterday’s gme. All trips will
cost the management more than is
nade. and hence the money must be
made on the homes games.' The home
management gets all -the grandstand
receipts, and thus all fans should buy
tickets to the grandstand. Mapa^r
Morris insists that It is a serious prop-
ostion for the fans and if something
is not done the .team will break up.
Griffitts, 5; High School, 3.
Grimtts" college defeated' the Austin
high school aggregation yesterday on
the Pease park diamond by the score
of 5 to 3. This makes one of the first
defeats for the high school, which
makes the victory for tne business
college all the more creditable. Grif-
Batteries — Weimer and Schlei;
Brown and Raub. _ Lcu..-.
The part of the grains containing
phosphate of potash is used in the
1 manufacture, ^t : Grape-Nuts food,
therefore, thg nfttVe/nervous, pushing
brain worker cah feed the body with
foodlthaf: 8des directly to the rebuild*
ing of the l rokn< down gray matter
hr the bri, solr plexus and nerve qui
centers alftr the body, wh the re- in
suit that the ndlyldual who refreshes
Batteries —Waddell and Schreck;
Winter and Graham.
> 18
ECT-
ERN,
, s
____
twirling for the Bronchos and let the
Houston heavy batters down with but
a very few scattered hits. Simpkins,
an old Austin boy, now athletic direc-
tor of the West Texas Military acad-
emy, caught for San Antonio today and
did fine work at the bat and in re-
ceiving. He has a good wing and
Hopstun was very skittish about try-
ing to steal/econd, s
4 27 11
however, light hogs sold to such ad-
vantage And early farrowed pigs could
be cashed in so satisfactorily that
breeding for early litters with the ob-
ject of repeating tho performance was
general. .........
Such mortality as is already reported
will, however, have little influence on
the crop as a whole, as the majority
of litters will be farrowed late. But
the fact must not be overlooked that
for a large portion of the crop of 1906
untried gilts are being depended upon.
Many of them have been run with fat-
tening hogs all winter and corn being
plentiful many of them have had too
free access to it to justify expectation
of large llUera. Iast spring serious
complaint regarding small litters was
heard and this practice of using gilt"
for breeding purposes together with
free feeding of corn during and prior
to the period of gestation is. in the
opinion of market men, largely respon-
sible for it.
forth between second and third, and
the Senators had two men guessing.
Finally Hartman caught Hunter out
and Hollander was left at third. It
was a close shave for another run.
. Austin got Suter to third in the sev-
enth inning. Suter made a nit, stole
second and went to third when Short
got a hit after Hutchcroft flew out.
At this stage of the game one of the
prettiest catches of the game was made
by La Rochque at second for the vlsh-
ors. Short attempted to reach second
when Hartman lined out a hot one
which seemed as if it would be a good
hit. La Rochque caught the ball in
his left hand and made a double play
by putting Short out at second, and
Suter was left at third.
The remainder of the game was de-
void of anything spectacular. Both
sides went out almost as fast as they
came to bat.
Following is the official score:
M3 3
Batteries—Walsh and Balm; Burns
and Hoffman.
Greenville, 17* Cleburne, 4.
Greenville, Texas, My 7.—The game
this afternoon between Cleburne and
Greenville was not close enough to be
interesting, as the score was 17 to 4
in favor of the home team.
R. H. E.
010000 011-3,11 1
201 021 110— 8 7 1
The changeable weather of spring is
directly responsible for the prevalence
of catarrhal troubles in Austin at the
I resent time.
As a result Yates & Hunter had A
larger sale for Hyomei the past Week
than ever before in the years that they
have handled this reliable treatment
for the cure of catarrh.
Unlike thex9rdinary remedies that
have been use in catarrhal troubies,
there is no stomach dosing with Hyo-
mei. It is .breathed through a neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, and its balsamic, antiseptic
healing penetrates to the most remote
cells of tho nose, throat and lungs
killing nil catarrhal germs, healing the
irritated mucous membrane, and ef-
fecting a complete and permanent
cure.
If there is a single catarrhal germ in
the system, Hyomei will search it out
apd absolutely destroy it, completely
eradicating the trouble. The remedy
has made so many cures among Yates
& Hunter’s customers that they offer
to pay for it themselves if It does not
benefit even the worse case of catarrh.
The complete outft costs only $1,
consisting of an Inhaler, medicine
dropper and bottle of Hyomei, while
extra bottles of Hyomei can be ob-
tained for 60 cents.. There will not
be even this small expense if Hyomei
does not cure, as Yates & Hunter will
return your money.
If not convenient to obtain Hyomei
of Yates & Hunter or some other
druggist, it will be forwarded from thu
laboratry by mail on receipt of the
price. The R. T. Booth Co., Hlomel
bldg., Ithaca, N. Y.
no more serious charge can be mado every section of the state, and asks
against the game than one of this na- every one who has growing upon his
ture, and in the future no player | premises a new or unnamed variety of
should be granted any leniency, and i apple, pear, peach, plum or other fruit,
when blacklisted for any offense of this * ‘ “ * *" i ** “i
kind will forever be ineligible to play
Shreveport .. ..20
Birmingham ...22
New Orleans ..18
Atlanta .. .....21
Memphis .......16
Nashvilie ......21
Montgomery ... .18
Little Rock ....18
Chicago ......31
Pittsburg.....20
Boston .......21
St. Louis......19
Cincinnati •• ..25
Brooklyn . • ...22
i Mg
Mellor, 1b. ..... 5
La Rochque, 2b.. 4
Fisher, If. ..<.."5
McMurray, c. .. 3
Hunter, rf. .... 2
Hollander, as.... 3
Robb, p........4
Game Today.
Beaumont and Austin will play at
the-Driving-park-this-afternoon.Yes-
terday being Monday the crowd was
smaller than was expected, but today
It is thought that there will be a large
number of the fans to turn out to see
the second game with Beaumont. The
Senators have had a rest and the
chances pre that there will be given
at the riving park this afternoon a
real spicy exhibition of baseball.
The game this afternoon and all
games'hereafter on the week days will
be called at 5 o’clock instead of 4:30,
as announced heretofore. The excep-
tion will be Sundays and holidays,
when the games will be called at 4
o’clock. Manager Morris explained
that his reason for delaying the game
until 5 o’clock was to give the clerks
of the state house an opportunity to
see the games. >
Ladles are admitted free at the gate
but will bo charged admission at the
grandstand. Persons in buggies will
be charged the rate for grandstand.
Bend for • booklet contalning several handeome
reprod oct ions of actual huses. oBering valuable
euggeetions for a color *.'110310 in painting Jour
house. A test for paint parity
is also given. f—ma.
NATIONAL LEAD CO. rese
Clark Ave. and 10th St. | , PURB
St. Louis,Mo. -ELFED
n. Fl-———VIL
Totals......32 3
Surplus................. 150,000
ockholders' finaroial
standing, overd-.-.. 3,000,000
Sollcits your busline and otters you
absolute security -your deposit.
OFFICERS
G. W. LITTLEFIELD. President
JOHN H. HOUGHTON. Vice Pres.
II. A. WROE, Second Vico Pres.
C. P. RANDOLPH. Cashier.
R. C. ROBERDEAU, Asst Cashier.
Philadelphia .....000 200 01'-- 3
Washington ...18
Philadelphia ...18
New York .....18
Detroit .....••I®
Cleveland .. ..16
St. Louis .. ....19
Chicago .. ,....17
Boston.......18
South Texas League.
Beaumont at Austin.
Galveston at Lake Charles.
Houston at San Antonio, 5 1
Texab League.
Waco at Fort Worth.
Cleburne at Greenville.
Temple at.Dallas.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Dallas ........10
Greenville .. ..12
Fort Worth ...10
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1906, newspaper, May 8, 1906; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455534/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .