The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 22, 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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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1901
■
HOUSTON IS
HANDS LOST
TO SENATORS
HERE TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
V
3
JR
BIG FIGHT EXPECTED
SCORE SIX TO THREE
Score—
R. H. E
Boston
pure!
SMITH8NVILCOX
L_)CIOTHIERSMWVOUTFITTERS
lately.
ip 1
dne
1
get
win
ier
R. II. E
He
000 600 000— 0
self out of everal tight pla
Philadelphia ,....000 000 010— 1
ed through no fa
m crowd soaked the pellet
TAKALON
A
"2—
/
WON THE
SACRIFICE SALE
BROOKLYN
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
0 ’ 1
— OF
1,23
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
T rimmed
l
Totals
A.B. R.
H. P.O. A. E
R. H. E.
Hutchcroft, cf .. 4
Hats
010 002 10*- 4
RS
Birmingham .‘...000 010 010— 2
0 • 1
3
Trimmed Hats
balanced a field of thor-
Score—
Two-Base
/
010 dongrcgg Abenue, Kustin
Opportunity
R H. E
.320,020 100— 8 12
and
For $60, $10 Cash. $5 per Month
I
Time,
Grenade,
Philadelphia ... 28
20
8
)
0 -MO
New York ..... 27
TEXAS LEAGUE.
i
DURANGO MINES
"" »1"7
Toronto.
ees
..36-------25---- 14——.694
SHORT IN BED. .
Ing
Money Musk. Anna
2
South Texas League.
Played Won
Lost . P.C.
<1
MEETING WEDNESDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. "
Dallas
Fort Worth .... 25
Cleburne
25
Greenville .....23
R H. E
002 070 000- 9 16
000 000 010—1
3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Kit-
4
)
4
LONE STAR ICE CO.
JUDGE DELL AT LLANO.
candidate for governor, spoke here to-
DISTILLED WATER
/
day at the auditorium.
resentative body of citizen* of this
BOTH PHONES 244.
/
n
"su-m
ALL AUSTIN WILL TURN OUT TO
SEE THE SENATORS PLAY WITH
“HARLOW'S HANDS” AT PARK
THIS AFTERNOON.
26
25
0
0
0
0
King
Time.
Ion
of
11
13
Massing, c
Tomlin, p
PERMISSION TO SUE
RELATIVE TO KATY GRANT
man that Austin has picked u
Everybody wants to see Qar
in the game this afternoon,
very likely go in at second.
P.C.
.714
New Orleans
Memphis ....
Birmingham
Atlanta .....
Montgomery
Nashville ...
Little Rock .
oughbreds as
gi eat event
1
1
0
0
6
18
20
20
24
Minneapolis-St. Paul, rain.
Milwaukee, 2; Kansas .City, 4.
Indlanapols, 0; Columbus, 1.
Toledo, 10; Loulsville, 8.
Temple
Waco .
Houston—
Mowry. If .
Clayton, 3b
Newman, 1b
Detroit ....
(’hicago ...
St. Louis ..
Washington
Boston ....
Score—
Chcago ..
New York
Score—
Detroit ..
Boaton ..
Seore—
St. Louis
Score—
Beaumont ......
San Antonio ...
Score—
Chicago ..
New York
A HAPPY
HOME
Score—.
Little Rock
.519
.519
:600
. .483
.464
.200
Score--
Atlanta .
Memphis
.773
.545
.455
.435
.409
.391
17
12
10
10
9
9
5
7
Lost
5
10
13
12
16
17
een
k-
nl-
the
Score—
Montgomery .
11
17
*15
19
23
22
Under the new schedule Austin will
get forty-six games at home and fifty-
three abroad.
me
|d-
dl-
the
m-
an
ion
rts
the
Score-
Washington
St. Louis ..
19
18
17
11
11
8
0
0
2
8
3
•2
2
10
0
Score—-
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn ..
Score—-
Dallas ...
Greenville
Austin—
Carter, if
Josephine Theis
The Woman’s Shop
. 27
26
29
28
30
P.C.
.733
METHODIST CONFERENCE
AT BIRMINGHAM ENDS
era
oni
m-
ion
the
is-
the
led
of
st.
1$
lad
nce
the
the
Ion
ich
ass
the
.633
.514
.531
.367
.324
.267
Is one where health abounds
With impure blood there can-
not be good health.
Witha disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
. 32
. 30
. 34
. 32
. 35
. 32
. 33
V
H
13
14
13
6
30
35
32
30
31
30
ion
of
the
ks-
le-
ted
of
Summary.
Earned Runs—Houston, 1; Austin, 2.
I nt
es.
1 a
er-
wn
to
nd
the
- {
I
R
..120 020 OP—6
. .020 000 000—2
His Injuries Are Prettv Bad and He
Will Not Play For Some Time.
3
0
0
0
1
13
13
13
15
15
24
5
10
12
13
13
11
Bafterfrs— Simrson and Arbogast;
Huddleston and Berry.
Pss Helene Laotian
-------- illinerp---------
21
17
19
14
15
12
9
Dalia*, 6} Greenville, 2.
Dallas, May 21.* Pruitt was vulner-
able in but one.inning today.
.656
.567
.559
.438
.429
.375
.273
Sore—
Waco ...
Cleburne
R
.000 000 20*—2
.000 000 001—1
19
15
12
11
10
8
Batteries—Heeler and Archer; Lelb-
hart and Owens.
R.
... .120 001 01* -5
... .201 000 000—3
They will be sold regard
-------less of cost.------------
Suter Pitched Great Game and Pulled
Team .Out of Bad Holes and Kept
Hite Scattered—Jeffrie* Did
Some Good Batting,
It’s a well balanced firm that can keep the
Quality of it’s goods up all the time and the
Price down.
Here are all the requisites that go to make
man’s attire complete, correct in style and right
in price.
All kinds of Negligee Shirts, Tub Neckwear,
Thin Underwear and Hosiery and the greatest
line of Featherweight two-piece Suits and Straw
Hats you ever saw.
Austin Baseball Association to Meet to
Select Manager of Team.
Edmondson, c.f. 4
Brskey, if ..... 5
Crawford, ss ... 3
Truesdale, 2b .. 2
American League.
Played Won . Lost
urn
od-
• it
in-
on
is-
WHITE
LEADJ
1
•1
were arrangt
The Austii
URXE PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC CO.
814 Congress Avenue.
Batteries—Brown and Raub; Sparks
and Dooin.
Candidate for Governor Very Warmly
Received by Populace.
Waco, 2; Cleburne, 1.
Waco, May 21.—Waco again defeated
Cleburne.
and Magee’s threebagger in the eighth
inning with one out resulted in victory
for Philadelphia.
ChicAge
New York ..
Pittsburg ..
Philadelphia
St ouis ..
Cincinnati .
Boston .....
Brooklyn ..
Sacrifice Hits—Clayton, Hutchcroft.
Sfelen Bases—Newman, GHL
2
. 1
0
1
1
Prompt, reliable and satisfactory
service.
PC
.792
.600
.480
.478
.385
.320
6
1
I
I
3
4
0
0
1
5
5
4
4
4
3
4
Lake Charles, 6; Galveston, 3.
Galveston, May 21— Galveston played
a blundering game in the field and
lost today to Lake Charles.
I
0
6
2
0
1
1
2
2
.0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
5
4
4
1
0
0
2
0
0
2
1
0
2
1
11
0
2
DEVELOPMENT CO.
) OFFICES
Austin, TexasDurango, Mexico.
1
3
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
I
Manufacturers of _
PURE CRYSTAL ICE
From
Washington, 9; St. Louis, 1.
Washington. May 21.— Washington
bunched hits today and won easily.
R. H. E.
>....000 000 000— 0 6 2
.....,000 002 000—2 6 0
Little Rock, 4; Birmingham, 2.
Little Rock. May 21.—Little Rock
Showed wonderful improvement this
afternoon and defeated Birmingham
n a well played game. The feature
was the throwing of Zimmer to sec-
ond base. c
I
A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E.
Atlanta, 4; Memphis, 3.
Memphis, May 21.—Atlanta won to-
day in the tenth from the locals.
RICHARDSON RETURNS.
Tore Ligiament In Arm Pitching Sun-
day—Will Recover Soon.
Batteries—Gngd win, Malarky
Hansen; Sorrel and Stratton.
Tut’sPills
revivify thetorpid LIVER and rea toro
Its naturalaction.
A healthy LIVER means pure
blond —
■ Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness. I
Take no Substitute. All Druggist*.
mostmportantaatters to-emeup-ie
the selection of a manager of the team
to assst Captain GUI. especially while
on the road. This manager will also
have charge of the team while at home.
At present the president of the asso-
efation is performing these duties.
Many other important matters are to
come up for consideration.
3
We have added to
OUR CONFECTIONERY STORE
) n up to date Soda Fountain, and will
erve the best of Icq Cream and all the
I f te drinks from the fountain. Tables and
hairs for your comfort. Give us a call.
| R. SELLEH & HAYES,
pposite Driskill Hotel, 117 E. Sixth St.
Batteries — Beebe, Reubach and
Kling; Matthewson, Wiltse and Bower-
man. »
New York, 6; Chicago, 4.
Chicago, May 21.—The wildness of
Chicago pitchers and two costly errors
gave New York today’s game.
I*
AUSTIN WHITE LIME GO.
Manufacturers of White Ums
and dealers in Cement, Plaster,
Hair, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe,
Acme Cement Plaster.
A. F. MARTIN & BROS.
OfFce 416 Congress Avenue.
Hcore— R F.
Ga,yeston .......001 100 001—r 3 10 |
Lake Charles ...130 200 000— 6 7 1
Batteries—Ewing, Overall and Shlel;
Stricklett and Bergen.
Chicago, 7; New York, 6,
New York, May 21—The Chicago
Americans won the first game of the
serles today.
length behind came The Picket, which
two years ago carried his colors to vic-
tory in the same stake against the
might Irish Lad and Hermis, and last
of al! was Delhi, the. winner of the
classic only a year ago.
Between the four and the last was
shade. Specify
• COLLIER or
SOUTHERN
Pure White Lead
QUA* by the Old Dutch Proces
mixed with Pure LInseed I
Oil, and see that your
painter uses it. It spreads
easily and uniformly, form-
ing an elastic coat that im-
White. 2b ..
Gill, lb ...»
Hartman, 3b
Bradley, ss
Jeffries, rf .
Gordin, c ..
Suter, p ...
Batteries-—Watson and Moore; tarr p‘ •• • • ■
andUtubbard. __.__levelana
Pittsburg ........012 000 14*— 8 14 0
— Hat t erlee—Da Has,Stnvat-an-Rag-
dale; Greenville, Doyle and Stephens.
Temple, 3; Fort Worth, 2.
Temple. Mav 21 -Temple took the
bit in its teeth and gave Fort Worth
a sample of a Dan Patch performance
at the eleventh hour today.
Batteries— White, Owen and Sull-
Beaumont, 5; San Antonio, U.
Beaumont. May 21—Beaumont kep
UP her winning streak today by win-
nig from San ‘ Antonio . and Umpire
Payne combined.
ces which
ult of his.
Shreveport
, Nashviile
Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 1,
Philadelphia, May 2L—Philadelphia
today lost Its first game with a west-
ern club, to Cleveland in the thirteenth
Innin*.
Texas League,
Played Won
.... 24
hard and often and usually made an
extra base when there were men on
the corners. Tomlin did not show up
in usual form and was unable to keep
the visitors from landing on the ba 11
at critical moments. The playing on
both sides was not of the brilliant,
snappy nature of yesterday.
The score:
I lit s— Crawford, Carter.
7 27
.000 000 000— 0 7 1
R. II. E.
...000 131 200.-7 7 4
.0.101 210 001—6 11 4
s Philadelphia, 1; St. Louis, 0.
St Louis, May 21.—Courtney's single
The Austin Basebail 'assoclatlon will
meet tomorrow for tje purpose of at-
tending to new business. One of the
New Orleans .. .410 002-Oil— 9 13
was overHouston-scored three runs,
winning the game. Thus can an um-
pire win or lote a game.
The game today will be the most in-
teresting played in Texas, for it will
be a game between twostar teams and
they will fight to the last inch. Ladles
will be admitted free at the gate today,
but they will be charged at the grand-
stand. It is the desire of the new man-
agement to have as marpv ladiea turn
out as possible. The ladies are enthu-
siastic fans and their presence at the
games is always desired.
The fans will turn out this afternoon
with megaphones, cow bells, and. In
fact, anything to make a noise. Austin
is going to make the fight of its life in
the next three games with Houston.
The team is going to have the solid
backing of the fans.and the tyo togeh:.
er will fight over every inch of the
ground. ■ Never has there been such a
determination to win, both on the part
of the team and the enthuslasts, and
never has there been such an interest
taken, in the ganie of baseball.
GAMES TODAY.
Houston at. Austin.
Galveston at Beaumont.
vSan Antonio at Lake Charles.
STANDINGOFTHE CLUBS,
Nile: Inferno,
rime,1to.----
Six furlongs-
BLOOD POISON
• FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS
we have made the cure of blood poison a
specialty: Primary Secondary or Tertiary
Blood Poison Permanently Cured. You can
be treated at home under same guaranty.
Capital 8500,000. We solicit the most obsti-
nate cases. - If you have exhausted the old
methods of treatment, and still have aches
and pains. Mucus Patches in Mouth. Sore
Throat. Pimples. Copper-Colored Spots.
Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or
Eye brows falling out, write for proofs of
cures. 100-page Book Free.
COOK REMEDY CO,
1642 M4S0NIC TEMNLE, CM«„. .s,a.
n. n e.
lift 000 000-2 9 3
,000 010 000—1 0 3
BUY ONE
Development Certificate of the
DURANGO MINES DEVELOP-
MENT COMPANY.
YOU RECEIVE
An Interest in Fifteen Intelli-
gently Selected Mines which have
been inspected by experts and
, are endorsed by prominent and
7 successful business men of our
city as a
First-Class Investment
For full informtlon call at our
. office, 404 -Congress avenue or
phone Old Phone- 1500.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, May 21.— Cincinnati won
today's game in the eighth inning.
New Orleans, 9; Montgomery, 8.
New Orleans, May 21.—New Orleans
defeated Montgomery today in the
hengest nine inning game on record,,
by 4corerof 9 to 8. It was a slugging
match. -
I Ben tor abooktet coatafntng sererat handsomo
h reprodations of actual houses, offering valuable
venggestions for a color echeme in painting your
bouse. A test for paint purity is also giren.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
| .Clark Avenue and 10th Street, St. Louis, Mo.
We are overstocked on
Houston, May 21.—The Senators hit
Pitcher Richardson returned to the
city yesterday morning from Houston
where he pitched seven innings of the
Sunday game. Richardson tore a lig-
iament while pitching and had to be
taken out of the game when the acci-
dent occurred and McCall put in. Rich-
ard son’s injuries are not considered
serious and he will be able to resume
playing in the next few days.
Short, the plucky little left fielder
ant-shortston for- the- Senators. •rhe
was hurt at Houston Saturday fs report-
ed to be still in bed and will not be
able tn play for some time. Short is
without a doubt. the most valuable man
on the team. As a base runner and a
batter he has no eouaL and as a fielder,
he is excellent. Short had a way of
making the right play at the right time
which always won. Ho was the idol
of the fans, who are distressed over
I the accident. ■
The
Painter Knows
the best results can be obtained only
when the paint is Pare White Lead and
Pure Linseed Oil mixed with the require-
menu of the particular job in view,
k Be wary of the man who suggests the use
'of paint already prepared. He cannot
know the ingredients of such mixtures.1
1 Firstlass painting can only be had by
the tHe of paint which contains nothing
but Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed
Oil, colored to the desired
Batteries —■ Falkenburg and
tredge; Powell and Rickey.
Gardner In Game.
Gardner, who arrived here Sunday
from Springfield, Ill., will be in the
game this afternoon. which will add
greatly tn the strength of the team.
Just what change in the lineup' there
will be this afternoon has not been
decided. White is the latest addition
to the team. He played two games
with the Senators. White was here last
with Lake Charles and played second
base. He is a good find and is playing
a good game. He will be in the game
this afternoon.
county heard the judge. His speech
was along the same lines that he has
made in other towns of the state. The
audience was for Judge Bell strictly
and his speech was punctuated with
much applause. - .
Tomlin this afternoon and backed the
Hands into the mire by a score of 6
to 3. Suter hurled the pellet for the
visitors and was all to the good, keep-
ing the hits scattered and pulling him-
Nashville, 2; Shreveport. 0.
Shreveport, May 2L—Nashville
played errorless ball behind Herman
today and scored a shut-out over the
locals.
Butteries—Watt and Zimmer; Wel-
helm and' Garvin.
Batteries — Dunbar and Westlake-
Speaker and Powell. *
6 0
6 1
,2920____9_______ N.I. LinbaucJu Hrnr> Trawb k, M. J.
Coffer. A. J. Young W. 3. Johnson,
Llano. Texas. May 21— Judge Bell,
UBS! TUBS
I HE very best grade of enam-
el Bath Tubs.
I hey aro strictly sanitary
8 goods.
hey are golrng at low prices.
HN L. MARTIN. the Plumber and
ectrcan, 408 Congress ave. Phones
0.
Churchill Downs.
Loulsville. May 21.— Rain or Shine,
a long shot, won the steeplechase, the
feature event today) from Bell Dodson
and Signal Lghtboth long shots also.
King Leopold, Maplehurst .and Red
Light were the winning favorites.
Weather clear; track oor.
AUSTIN BATTED TOMLIN ALL
OVER THE FIELD, MAKING FIF-
TEEN HT3-GOOD BATTING BY
VISITORS.
8 1
7 2
Score— R. H E.
Temple ..........001 000 002— 3 10 1
Tort Worth ..... 000 020— 2 2 0
Hunter, Factum.
34 3
Southern League.
Played Won Lost
Shreveport .... 30 22.’ 8
R. II. E.
001 020 001— 4 10 2
013 101 COO— 6 4 1
faced the starter in a
Fekalen —was—25-to- 1, Gi, feFdon, Jeffrles.
-------
019 phons 1685—Residence phone 611
DR. CLARENCE M. TERRELL
OSTEOPATinC PHYSICIAN.
Graduate of American School,
Kirksville, Mo.
Room 1, Brueggerhof Building,
ustin, Texas.
adoption of a resolution striking out
the paragraph ef t he, diicipline relating
to worldly amusement, and empower-
ing the college of bishops to draw up
a new paragraph on the subject
Bishop Candler resigned ns secretary
of the college of bishops, and Bishop
Tigert was elected in his place.
At the afternoon session provisions
were made for more evangelistic mis-
sfonarles, and a change was made in
Ihe~ru!e recently adopted allowing un-
ordalned ministers to perform the cer-
emonies of baptism and marriage by
making the rule apply only in states
where it was in conformance with the
civil laws.
A motion fixing the first Wednesday
in May 1910. ns the time for holding
the next conference prevailed. A dis-
cusstonarose on themreport of the
church extension committees, which
made several changes in the personnel
of the board, but the report was
adogted.
The officers and managers of the
new church extension board are T. 8.
Jefferson, presldent; John L. Heath,
vice president: John Ourbacher, treas-
urer. Managers. R. B. Gilbert, I. IL
Tapp, T. Sa Garrison. T.W..Lews, J.
M. Henry, J. i: Goodeby. N, I. Henry,
"9. van; Chesbro, Clarkson, Griffith and
„.na of ,H1, McGuire.
Ila. Halifax, Edna Jackson.
1.14.
Mile and a sixteenth:
Batteries—Eels and Bemis; Waddell,
Bender, Powers and Schreck.
15 3
Pittsburg. 8; Boston, 0.
Pittsburg, May 21.—Pittsburg had no
trouble shutting out Boston.
Smith, John White. Time. 1.14 4-5.
Four and a half furlongs: Laura A.,
Irene A , Round Dance. Time, 0.55.
Taylor, F. N. Parker, IL M. Dubois,
H. P. Cresp, J. 1). Simpson, T. N. Ivey.
W. 1. Murray, G c. lankin, W. C,
Lovett, JI. B. Winton. Lay members,
A. B. Hough, C. W. White, C. C. Hen-
derson, John C Wheat, T. B. King,
George Napier, W. E. Williams, II N.
Snyder, J. W. Vaughn, La I. Bester,
W. W. Smith, J. E. Pritchett, J. I. Nel-
son and Levin Smith,
Batteries—Wig aRa p^t«l- Young
and Needham.
Batteries Beaumont, Weber and
McMurray; San Antonio, Cook and
Brennan.
Senators Will Make Struggle of Their
Lives to Win Three Straights—The
.Team Stronger ThanEver—Fans
_____. Aro Excited Over Game.
-1—Seere------------■■--------ILH. E
Cleveland ...100 000 000 001 0—3 8 I
Philadelphia 000 000 001 000 1—1 18 1
Austin and Houston will play ball at
the Driving park this afternoon at 6
o'clock. The Senators are expected to
retun to thecity this morning at 5
o'clock over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, and the Houston aggregation
will dome over the Houston and Texas
Central; Thus the Austin fans will see
a game of baseball fAr the first time in
nine days. The Sentaors came out
well on the trip. Out of the nine games
played three were won, four lost and
two tied. Austin now has six hard
games at homes.—three with Houston.
and three following immediately with
the Sand Crabs. Of this number the
Senators ought at least to wip four,
and stand a good chance to win all six.
Two of three will be a good’ recrd
against Houston and three straight
from Galveston would not be anything
out of the ordinary. The next few
games may see Austin at the head
of the South Texas league. The chances
are indeed bright for a good rise in
the percentage column.
The game will be called this after-
noon at 5 o’clock as formerly. This
will be the first game at home under
the new management, and the fans of
the city. it is thought. will turn out in
great numbers. By the three games
with Houston, which is admitted to
be one of the very strongest teams in
the league. Austin has demonstrated
without a dcbt that it has a strong
team. Two of the games with Houston
should have gone to Austin. One game
was lost through the accident to Short.
Sunday's game was won fairly by Aus-
tin. The last man to bat had two
strikes on him and two men were out.
with the score 2 to 0 in favor of Aus-
tin. McCall pitched a good strike and
the umpire called "ball.” The next ball
Baseball Gossip.
Former Manager Maxwell Morris left
yesterday for Houston, thence to Gal-
veston and thence to Fort Worth,
where he will engage in business.
Gate and granctand tickets will be
on sale at Sol Davis’ and Burnham
Bros.* shop today for the game this
afternoon. This arrangement will avoid
any rushing at the gate. *
Interest in the game is Increasing
under the new management. There
seems to be a great deal of satisfaction
in the fact that Austin people own the
team.
Umpire Spielberger will be here to-
day.
White, the new man, played here
with Lake Charles and did very well.i
He is a valuable addition to the team.
Galveston is making great prepara-
tions for the three games here with the
Senators. They are coming up in a
body to see the list game.
Bradley played a great game on the
trip He is by far the most valuable
National League.
Played Won Lost P.C.
R. H. E
...201 006 000 1— 4 8 4
..110 001 000 0— 3 61
he threw across the home plate and ____ ____
the batter made a th fee-bagger. .The las evenly
Ice was broken and before the Inning
Batteries—Beker and Grafius;
Herman and Kahlkoft.
MERCURY RESFMENT
Mercury and potash are very deceptive treatments nnd the blood poison
Bulferer who depends on them for a cure is sure to lie disappointed. These
minerals will remove the external symptoms and shut the disease up in the
system for a while, but the trouble will surely return and the loathsome
symptoms of sore mouth And throat, copper-colored spots, falling hair, sores
and ulcers etc., will lie accompanied by the disastrous effects of the
treatment. The continued use of these strong minerals will completely ruin
the health and weaken the system to such an extent that the original
disease often becomes incurable and sometimes fatal. Mercury
and potash eat out the delicate lining of the stomach and bowels,
destroy the gastric juices, producing chronic dyspepsia, cause mercurial
Rheumatism, salivation, and where they are taken in large quantities cause
necrosis.or decay of the bones, S, fl. 8. is the only remedy that can cure
Contagious Blood Poison surely and safely. This remedy of nature, made
entirely of roots, herbs and barks, antidotes and destroys the powerful virus
of the disease and by purifying the blood of every particle of the poison and
enriching and strengthening this vital fluid it removes every symptom
a . .m” and leaves the body in a strong, healthy con*
99 d99 dition. When the blood has been purified
N NEa Tm with 3, S. 8, the cure is complete, and not one
hmDa _ vestige of the poison is left for future out-
" " " • breaks. Dono waste valuable time, and dam-
PURELY VEGETABLE. age your health with the minerl treatment,
but cure your case with S. S. S., an absolutely
safe remedy. We offer a reward of $r,000 for proof that S. S. 8. contains a
particle of mineral. Book with instructions for self treatment and medical ad-
vice without charge. THE a WIFT SPECme CO., A UAMTA, CM. ad
Six furlongs: Oasis, Weberfeld
Little Rock Girl. Time. 1.16 4-5.
Six furlongs, Maplehurst, Matador,
Mum. Time, 1 15 1-5.
Steeplechase, handicap, short course:
Rain or Shine. Bell Dodson, Signal
Light. Tire. 2.51 4-5.
Four and a half furlong-- L.a Veit a.
Levin. Iaura E. Time, 0 56.
Selling, six furlongs- Susanne Roco-
more. Interlight. T’sury. Time, 1.12 1-5.
Mile: Rod Light Freebooter, Reti-
cent. Time, 1 43 4-5.
John C. Strother.
"The report recommended hearty sup-
port of the church extension work,-es-
peclally in the new felds of Cuba, Ok-
lahoma. and Indlan Teri Itory and the
rural districts of the south. The com-
mittee on general conference enter-
tainment reported that it had organ- ,
ized with R. W. Millsap as charmn,
and it. F. Lipscomb, secretary. The
following were named to represent the
church in the federal council of the in-
terdenominational conference of the
federation, the blshops having made
the nominations.
Iishop S. A. Wilson, Charles B. Gol-
loway. E. R. Hendrix, John T. Tigert.
E. E. Hoss and Heth Ward. Clerical
members. J. H. Frazer, F. 8. IL John-
ston, L. D. Long. L. L. IInbauch, W. F.
R. II. R
002 020 02°-- 6 8 4
101 020 000— 4 10 3
Batteries — Mullin and Schmidt;
Winter and Graham.
Washington, May 21.—‘The supreme
court of the United States today
granted the petition of Kansas to file
a suit against the Unlted States and
others in the case involving the land
grant through Indian Territory for the
benefit of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Rallroal company.
Consuelo II, Angelo. - Time, 1.4S 3-5.
Expectation stakes, five furlongs:
Superman, Demund, Senator Clay.
Time 1.02.
Brooklyn handicap, 620.060., one mile
ane-a-fuarter—Foknn.-tei-t bedet),
25 to 1; Dandelion. 103 (O‛Neil!p, 4 to
1: The Picket, 120 (Hadtke), id to 1.
Time, 2.05 3-5. I
Six furlongs: Henslip, QpUdan,
Mintia. Time. 1.10 3-5.
Five furlongs: (olden Bell, Gretna
Green, El Fall. Time, 1 01 2-5.
while Dandelion was favored by. a big
play at fours*and Merry Lark, who
finished fifth, carrid the money at
threes. 'Half dozen others were backed
for the odds and Toklen herself,
though her price varied little,-was not
by any means discarded. Rose Ben was
an element in the race for he. took tle-
lead In the first half and carried the
others at a terrified clip the full mile.
With Dandetton. ver at his prime,
when Rose Ben's bolt had been shot
the Hamburg colt, game as his mighty'
sire, but lacking that sire's turn of
speed, came up on the.Inner rail and
it seemed as though the race was his.
Then Tokalon with the swinging stride
that made her sire. Tammany, the,
ereatest racer in his day, broke
, through the linei front anLeushed
her nose against the leaders. Full Half
a furlong their heads rose, and fell to-
gether and inch by inch the little mare
drew up and closed the space between
them. A bound-or two from the wire
she showed in front and won the race.
Fair skies and a large crowd favored
the club in the running today. Had
The Picket been closer up today’s
Brooklyn would have been a duplica-
tion of that never to be forgotten bat-
tle.
First race, six furlongs: Lady I.me-
SAY AYE ‘NO’ AND YE’LL NE’ER BE
MARRIED.” DON’T REFUSE ALL OUR
ADVIOE TO USE
SAPOLIO
New, York. May 21.— Coming through
a flying field with a splendid burst of
speed, Tokalon, owned by J. W. Fuller
and'ridden by Bedall, almost a novice
in the saddle, won the Brooklyn han-
dicap at Gravesend today. She cov-
ered the mile and. a quarter In 2.05 3-5,
within one-fifth of a second of • the
record for the race am! in the gamest
of drives under whip and spur headed
the stout headed Dandelion. Two
V
mediately becomes a part of the wood
itself. It will not crack or peel a do
adulterated paints. This means at-
tractive appearance and perfect protec-
tion through all the long years of its life.
When it does wear, it wears away uni-
formly, and when the painter is called
upon again, he finds the surface all ready
for him without recourse to scraping and
•‘burning off.” Jigmemb^r the name.
Collier or Southern Pure White Lead.
Four an a half furlongs:
Lcopold, Tom Morgan. Bonart.
0 57.
Birmingham, May 21,—The fifteenth
session of the quadrennial general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, came to a close shortly
after 5 o’clock this afternoon with n
few words of paternal advice end a
touching benediction by the venesable
Bishop A. W. Wilson, the senior blshe
of the church.
The last day was marked by the
rapid dispatch of business and numer-
ous minor measures were disposed' of.
The fature I of the morning were
the reading of the answer to the pro-
test of several delegates against the
plan adopted looking to a revision and
restatement of the church creed, a de-
bate on who shall control the publish-
ing house in Japan, which was finally
decided in favor of ths book commit-
tee, the present custodians, and the
Totals ........37 6 13 27 11 6
Detroit, 2; Boston, 1.
Boston. May 21—The Boston Ameri-
cans equaled the record for successive
defeats Incurred by a major league
team today.
Double Plays—Mowry to Crawford;
White to Gill.
Bases on Balls—Off Toirilln,- 2; off
Suter, 5.. \
Batter Hit— Truesdale. •
iStruck Out—By Tomlin, 4; by Suter.
wua Pitch—suter.s
Left on Eases- Houston, 7; Aus-
Thhe of Game—One hour and forty
minutes.
Umpire—Spielberger."-
Toronto, Qpt . May 2L—A light crowd
was in attendance at today's racing of
the spring ’meeting of the Ontario
Jockey club.
Five ami a half furlongs: Merry
England. Diamond, Platoon, Time, 1.07.
Four and a half furlongs: Sainsilla,
Kamsack. Crip Time, 0 55 9-5
Mile ancp a sixteenth: Ruth W.,
Crestfallen, Attila. Time. 1 47 4-5.
Steeplechase, two miles: Allegiance,
Follow On. Bob Alone. Time, 4.16.
EA(($
I »ntract and job work done properly,
reap as Is consistent with good work,
ith Tubs, Closets, Lavatories, Water
waters, Gas and Electric Chandeliers,
Sewer and Water Pipes.
I BOTH PHONE8 235.
Capital .................| 200,000
Surplus ................. 150,000
Llockholders' fi n a n o i a l
standing, over.......... 3,000,000
Solicits your business and offers you
absolute security for your deposit.
OFFICERS
G. W. LITTLEFIELD. President.
JOHN IL HOUGHTON, Vice Pres.
H. A. WROE. Becond Vice Pre*.
C. P. RANDOLPH, Cashier.
R. C. ROBERDEAU. Asst Cashier.
Houston .....22
Austin ......... 22
Beaumont ...... 22
Galveston ...... 23
S in Antonio.... 22
Lake Charles .. 23
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 22, 1906, newspaper, May 22, 1906; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455547/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .