The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 25, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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■
matched and but for the error at the ' had an easy game today defeating the Austin ...
SAND CRABS
-tea. . . M-----15
TOOK FIRST
All. R. H. P.O. A. E
3 1
0 1
1 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Total
( .
w
3
SEVERALGHANCESLOST
Hutchcroft, cf....3
s9A-~V--"-
0 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
7
2
29*0
Total
Runs and Hitt.
»
R. H. E
2
and
Diarrhoea
in the
Capital and Surplus. 1425,000.00
Resources over $2,500,000.00.
We Want Your Business.
OR
Summer Complaint
R. H E
Score—
WALTER TIPS,
k
»» .
}
\ ■
R. H. E.
Score—
which was misunderstood by the re-
porter who heard it.”
R II. E.
New Orleans ....350 011 13°-14 14
Batteries—Dugan
Widmann and Stratton.
R. II. T.
|
0
408 Cong. Ave.
Phones 320
POLECATS WON.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
FAN TIME IN AUSTIN
Louisville, 1; Colum-
The Tenth Warders were downed by
8
Toledo, 2; Indianapolis, 0.
core of 3 to 0.
Tenth Warders copld only find Both-
St. Paul, 13; Kansas
S 1
L t
E
in
Smith home in front of him.
was a beautiful drive.
rimes both pitched a good- game.
1,164.446.764; 1901. 1,172.883,462;
bunched two hits but the bunching dii
not amount to
a great deal.
Moore
him with a drive to Bailey, who put
One hit and Smith
went around
thi-}
DURING THE
Smith got overly* anxious'and
BUTTERFLY SEASON
A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E.
eh
4
0
LAMME’S
GAMES TODAY.
0
6
San Antonio— A.B. R.
P.O. A. E.
V
4
da
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
0
0
6
27
13
2
LONE STAR IGE GO.
200,000 00
Score by Innings,
25,891.90
Manufgcturere of
785,785 78
DISTILLED WATER
For Pure Ice and
BOTH PHONES 248.
Good Service
{
New Orleans... 62
Shreveport
59
3
)
South Texas League.
C. F. TINNIN, Manager
Played Won
PC.
36
24.—The Hoodoos Houlton 13
$
__
off his hat.
In ‘the third inning the Sand
000 000 100— 1
102 000 000- 8
Il cer-
Bothmer
thus escaped the shame of a jail sen-
tence. while Senator Burton wan forced
should have been won.
made at the proper tin
game, which is exactly '
0
0
0
National Leaaue.
Played Won
Crabs
They
GALVESTON RAN IN A SCORE ON
ERROR AT FIRST ON THROW IN
ATTEMPT TO CATCH BASE RUN-
NER IN SEVENTH INNING.
Austin—
Short. ss. .
0
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
000 020 000—2
002 020 110—6
0
0
0
0
0
Nashville .
Little Rock
al
The
65
61
30
29
29
34
years
d by •
le in
i un-
r in-
$
I
54
54
55
54
Lost
18
11
21
30
39
43
Lost
17
1 895,
1900.
1902.
Kb<
Ino
If
“he
Ba1
Batteries—Breitenstein, Maxwell and
McAleese; Clark, Suggs and Hurlburt.
33
36
33
32
32
28
25
17
«L
ft
41
38
33
15
19
14
Scere—
Cincinnati ..
Pittsburg ...
Score—
Dallas .....
Cleburne ...
Galveston at Austin.
Houston at San Antonio.
Lake Charles at Beaumont.
4
4
4
Gardner, 2b
Gill. 1b.....
Bradley, 3b.
Cermak, If.,
Kitchen, rf.,
Gordon, c..
Bailey, p....
Dr. Hamilton General Evangelist.
Atlanta, June 24.—It was announced
today by the home mission board of
the Southern Baptist church that Dr.
W. W. Hamilton of Nashville, Tenn.,
has been appointed general evangelist
of that church.
0
0
o’
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
10
2
Rev.
clock,
rown.
LIGHTNING KILLED BOY AT
TERRELL DURING SHOWER
Batteries -Pruit find Ragsdale; Criss
ami Powell.
. 55
. 56
. 57
. 58
. 55
. 57
. 56
. 57 •
ATLANTA'S REPORTS FROM
COTTON CROP ARE GOOD
Dallas .....
Fort Worth
Cleburne ..
Greenville
Temple ....
Waco .....
I
5
or ted
d at
mat-
eean,
J the
espe-
more
urg."
usion
liters
ice.
33
31
29
30
20
16
E. P. WILMOT,
President.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts....................
y
United States bonds, at par
Real estate, furniture and
fixtures..................
Cash in vault and in other
bank*...................
Bailey Pitched Good Game and Held
Hits Down to Three—Disch’s
Throw From Left Field Cut
Off Short at Home Plate.
....000 000 000—0
....100 210 100—5
Galveston--
Smith, as....
Disch. If.....
Longley, rf..
Schatzke, 1b.
Southern League,
F"ayed Won
2
7
1
City. 7.
Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
American Lei
Played M
Galveston—
Runs ...
Hits ...
Austin-
Runs ...
Hits ...
San Antonio—
Runs.....
Hits .......
Houston—
Runs .......
Hits ........
P.O
.«95
.579
.589
.464
.325
.245
VICTIM OF JOKERS
WAS BLOWN TO DEATH
Lost
21
23
24
27
26
27
35
41
Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2.
Chicago, June 24.—Detroit defeated
Chicago today.
Lost
19
19
20
31
37
29
37
39
43
37
39
31
25
24
21
21
ll'
{
tE-‛
el
ot
i”
1 9
First game:
Score—
to
... .000 000 000— 0
,...100 000 210- 4
y of
gs of
arks
most
lually
• the -
idiAg
af-
s the
I
I
. le
, f
I- M
if 19
1b)
b1
s f
- 1
t a
T ti
‛ *
F b
3
3
Lont
24
•23
27
27
28
31
20
44
“THE PALACE OF SWEETS.”
917-919 Congress Avenue
Phones 210.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 7.
Chicago, Juno 24.—Chicago won to
P.C.
.69 $
.661
.661
.500
.403
.381
.362
.350
Tenth Ward Team Went Down In De-
feat by the Score of 3 to 0.
praise almost as much as c
tion," said Senator Benson
HENRY HIRSHFELD,
Second Vico President.
MORRIS HIRSHFELD,
Asslstant Cashier
First game:
bus. 2.
Second game:
bus, 3.
roars,
clock
1806
n ill-
ouble
SU of
BOTH PHONES
473
Beaumont, 9; 1
Beaumont, June
1
0
ra
.613
.589
.579
.534
.527
.628
.364
.281
PC.
.61.1
.610
.650
.542
.633
.47.6
.455
.279
THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK
AUSTIN, TEXAS
United States Depository
0
0
1
1
1
1
3
0
0
6
Score—
Chicago
Detroit .
OFFICERS
G. W. LITTLEFIELD, President; JNO.
H HOUGHTON. Vice President; H. A
WROE. Second Vice President; C. P.
RANDOLPH. Cashier; R. C. ROBER-
I DEAU, Assistant Cashier.
Financial Strength over $3,000,000.
fresh beef. hams, oleo oil and oleomar-
garine, salted pork, canned and salted
beef, t allow. sausage casings and fresh
Score—
Beaumont ....
Lake Charles
Dr. G. H. Tichenor
Antiseptic Company
New Orteans.
. 2
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3
3
3
1
7
2
0
2
0
0
0
6
1
4
Creola* Herald Hayes, manager of Beaumont ....
the Beaumont club, was today rein-/San Antonio...
0
0
0
6
0
1
1
0
0
Waco. 6; Fort Worth, 0.
Fort Worth. June 24.—The Panthers
could not hit Browning today and were
taken in by the Navigators.
day.
Score—
Chicago
St. Louis ,..
Birmingham ... 6°
Memphis ......59
Atlanta ........ 60
Montgomery ... 59
Prompt, reliable and satisfactory
service.
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
pecial Correspondence.
Washington, June 24.—in view of the
1
3
1
12
1
0
0
Bon
Kt h
Lpu
but
Rail
1(431
I 1
ro
Lake Charles, 2.
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
4
0
1
1
0
0
Report of the condition of
THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK
At the close of business, June 18, 1906.
3
4
4
4
4
3
0
5
0
4
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
4
1
1
1
10
1
1
0
ague.
Won
34
33
2
3
2
0
0
0
4
2
5
PURE CRYSTAL ICE
From
0
2
1
2
0
1 j
0
0
Washington Gossip
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Tie at Shreveport.
Shreveport, June 24.—A triple play
by the visitors ended today’s game
in a tie at tin- close of the seventh in-
ning, when the score stood 2 to 2.
In order to allow Birmingham to catch
a truln for home the game was. called.
Louisville, 3; Colum-
gLAALSHIBH£a
nkazndmdme
CLUETT, PEABODY * co.
IArgest Makersof Collaraand Shrta in the World
Batteries— Pfeister, Brown and Mo-
ran; Druhol and Grady.
First Vico President,
W. H. FOLTS,
Cashier.
Disch got
But errors, if
me. will lose a
what was done
both having 12 strike outs.
The same teams will play at the
Driving park next Sunday at 4 o’clock
and a good game is promised.
worth of cattle exported in the same
year she took nearly $37,000,000 worth,
—fhelatest complete ava Hable figures
on the exports of meat and meat prod-
ucts from the United States are for
Texas Leapue.
Flayed Won
.... 59
.... 56
.... 56
.... 66
.... 68
...» 57
days of the session. There was, there-
R IL R
...101 401 010— 8 10 3
.2,000 160 000— 7 13 5
AUSTIN WHITE LIME GO.
Manufacturer* of White Ume
and dealers in Cement. Plaster,
Hair, - Fire Brick, Sewaz Pipe,
Acme Cement Plaster.
A. F. MARTIN & BROS.
Office 415 Congress Avenue.
tainly
and G
Batteries — Wehner, Welker
Sehlei;- MeFarlad and Peitz.
Cleburne, 2; Dallas, 0.
Dallas, June 24. Pruit and Criss
fought a tetrific battle here today ami
the men behind them gave great sup-
port. 7.
Terrell, Texas, June 24.— Vivet, the
16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. U.
Mallory, was killed by lightning here
this afternoon about 6 o’clock. Carl
McLemore, another boy 10 years old.
was severely shocked.
Temple Took Two.
Temple, June 24.—-Temple won the
first game from Greenville today in a
fierce contest, and the visitor^ for-
felted the other one in the sixth when
the score stood T’emule, _ 24; Green-
ville, 2.
Now’s the time to be up and doing, and see
what we are doing to a special lot of suits.
our great reduction sale is still on and affords
a rare opportunity for exchanging your old suit
for a new one at a saving of 50 per cent in price—
investigate—It will pay you well. Satisfaction
or no trade.
SMITH ANVIILCOX
‛L)CIOTHIERSWVOUTFITTERS
staled by Presideut Robbie. ’ He was Gal estop
suspendd on- June-s-foreseaultingtake char
Umpire Gallagher.
New York..
Detroit ....
Chicago ...
St. Louis...
Washington
Boston.....
First game:
City. 1
Second game:
Batterles—Wicker and Brennan;
uddlestone, Stephens and Reed.
Second game:
Score—
Nashville .
New Orleans .
_ and canned pork and other meats were
: exported as compared to $104,675,845
1 worth in the same period of 1896.
months ending with April, 1906, was
$51,500,000, as compared to $28,500,000
, in April. J898. Exports of fresh beef
i increased fiom less than $15,000,000 in
the ten months’ period of 1896 to prac-
but ion has been as follows; in 1885,;
173,666,083 fishs; 1890, 370,548; ----
619.915,852: 1899, 1,056,371,898;
fresh beet and fresh pork. The value
of the lard . exportations in the ten
accompanied by Colic or
Cramps, is common at thia
season—and dangerous if
neglected.
Dr. Tichenor’s
Antiseptic
is an absolute specific for
this trouble. It relieves the
pain at once by neutralizing
the poisonous gass -heals -
and soothes the irritated
intestines and prevents a
recurrence of the trouble
by destroying the germ
which originally causes it.
“Ask anyone who has ever
used it.”
At your Druggists 15 and 50c
A postal brings a trial
bottle free.
, the ten months’ period ending with
3 April of the current year, during which
time $166,268,306 worth of lard, bacon.
the atatement.
Sudanese Punished,
Cairo, June 24 HThree hundred and
fifty Sudanese were killed and 100
captured by the punitive expedition
sent from El Obeld to relieve the gar-
rison at Talodi, which was attacked
by native tribesmen early in June,
resulting in the loss of forty of tho
punitive*.
the Polecats yesterday morning
copdemna-
the other
had no
Memphis, 8; Montgomery, 7.
Memphis.. June 24.—With the score
7 to 3 today Memphis,, by bunching
hits in the seventh inning, tied the
score, and in the ninth by the same
tactics scored the winning run. Mont-
gomery used three pitchers and Mem-
phis Iwo. Clark of the home team
was put out of the game by Umpire
Buckley in the fourth inning for wrang-
ling and for a like offense Manager
Mullaney of the visitors war. ordered
from the grounds in the seventh in-
ning.
Batteries—Weber and McMurray;
Colgrove and Rogers.
......n"e « bneE "at- •rOoT"
tedomwtthahit andSmth followen fevensefor many tast tefeats al the
hands of Harlow’s Hums.
Colon Elections Quiet.
Colon, June 24.—The municipal elec-
Hons in Colon today have passed off
quietly.
tically 90 per cent of the total; of the
total exports of meats. valued at $100.-
000.000, she took $80,000,000 worth.
while of the forty odd million dollars’ fore, no ground for
,..030 000 001— 4 6
...010 020 000— 3 9
widespread interest in meal products
caused by the revealing of the condi-
tions in the packing huusea by the
president and Messrs. Neill and Rey-
nolds, a statepent of the department
of commerce and labor on the export*
of meats and meal products by the
_ United States will be of interest.
These reports, In the eleven months
of the fiscal year 1906, ending with
May last, aggregated over $180,000,000,
This shows an increase of 60 pr cent
when compared with the figures for
the the corresponding period ef 1896.
This increase occurs in all of the prin-
cipal meal products, but is especially
noticeable in lard, oled'oH, salted pork.
Batteries—Chinn and Wells; Bre-
tenstein and Strut ton,
R. ILK. .
.100 000 010—2 9,3,8
.000 001 002—3 7 0
....Oil 000 0—2 7
....200 020 •—4 8
We keep Ceiling and Desk Fans of
the best makes at lowest prices..
Electric Lamps, 20 cents each, best
makes. Hose, all qualities. Bath
| Tubs, car lots. Lavatories, Closets,
‘ Sewer and Water Pipes, Gas Water
: Heaters; Chandeliers, Shades, Electric
Wiring, Gas Fitting and Plumbing.
Burke Plumbing & Electric Co.
814 Congress Ave. Phones 235.
Moore out al second.
0
0; Cleveland ..
a Philadelphia
Our Ice Cream Soda "sells like
hot cakes.” It’s the best Ameri-
can hot weather drink. Our
facilities for making it are first
class and we guarantee its purity
and wholesome qualities to be
superior to that sold elsewhere.
Shreveport.......002 000 0— 2 6 2
Birmingham...... 010-001 0— 2 7 2
A B. R. IL P.O. A. E.
Batteries — Becker and Grafius;
Clark and Matthews.
Atlanta, Ga., Juno 24.—The Consti-
tution’e reports from the southern cot-
ton belt show that the cotton crop
condition is well advanced in some
cases, blooms being reported. The re-
cent excessive rains rported from all
setions have cused much growth of
grass Ther is a'general complaint of
scarcity of labor and in many instances
women and children are working in
thp fields.
In Georgia the past week condition*
have been favorable gnd in spite of ex-
cessive rains earlier in the month, the
crop is in good condition, but farmer*
are having trouble with weeds.
Cotton has begun to bloom in th*
southern part of-the stae, but aside
from the fact that farmers fear a
scarcity of labor, the outlook is en«
couraging.
—In South €arolnarecent heavy ratns
are reported to have damaged the crop
at least 20 per cent, but with favorable
weather it may not suffer this much.
Women and thildrenare mostiy in the
flels. Continued wet weather has re-
suited in, suspension of field work and
eonsequently grass has gained much
hendway.
Recent heavy rain in North Caro-
lina have been very beneficial and the
plant is now in a fair condition. Blooms
are reported in the southern portions of
the state. Labor is very. scarce and
more unreliable than ever before.
In Florida tho average condition
throughout the stalo is gooc
Two errors by Edmondson and one
by Clayton, coupled with two hits,
scored. Simpson and Burke and won
the game.
The Hams had five errors credited
to them. Otherwise Tomlin would
have made the game go extra innings.
The score:
game for the Senators to score were [ Pease Park by a
lost. In the ninth both sides went out —
Thebo, 1. f...
Pendleton, ss..
Alexander, 3b..
< sgood. r. f....
Kaphan, c. f...
Simpson, lb...
Burke, 2b.....
Page, •’.......
Cook, p.......
Batteries - Browning and Palm;
Clark and Boles.
to go. I replied that there was little
1 could hope to do during the closing
two years, during whic n time he left
no stone unturnel to secure a vindi-
cation from the- charges brought
against him. The supreme court of the
United States twice passed unfavorably
upon his case and the senate leaders
threatened to expel him if he did not
relinquish his seat, which he .did.
The election to the senate of Colonel
Henry A. Du Pont fills a seat in the
senatefrom Delaware, -which J. Ed-
ward Addicks prevented anyone from
filling save himseif for a period of ten
years. He wanted the seat and wanted
ft badly and would not allow ft to be
filled by anyboly but J. Edward Ad-
dirks. Addicka has so muddled the
politics of Delaware for the past ten
years that that little commonwealth
has. during that period, been repre-
sentrd in the upper chamber by only
one senator, with the exception of the
fifty-eighth congress, when Dr. I..
Heisler Ball served as a senator for
two years. A year or two previous to
this Addicks so manipulated politics in
Delaware that for a time she had no
representation whatever in the senate.
The senate now has a membership of
ninety members, the full constitutloal
number. anl each of the forty-five
states in the union has reprsentation
in that body.
An interesting compilation has been
made of the periods during which some
of the states have not been represented
in the senate for one cause or another
during the past fifteen years. It shows
that California was without full rep-
resentation in the senate from March
4, 1899. to February 7, 1900; Delaware
from March 4. 1895, to February 5, 1897.
two vacancies occurring in this period:
March 4, 1901, to March 2, 1902, and
from March 4, 1899, to March 2, 1903;
Montana from March 4, 1893, to Jan-
uary 16, 1895; Oregon from March 4.
1897, to October 8, 1898; Pennsylvania
from March 4, 1899. to January 16, 1901.
In the meantime the late Senator Quay
was clsklmlng his right to the senate on
an appointment of the governor, but it
was denied by a resolution of the sen-
ate. Utah was without full represnta-
tion in the senate from March 4, 1899.
to January 23, 1901; Washington from
March 4, 1893, to February 1. 1895, and
Wyoming from March 4, 1893, to Jan-
nary 23, 1895. In nil of the above cases
the cause for the lack of full represen-
tation in the senate was the faikure of
the legislatures to elect.
Batteriese-White and Sullivan;
Donohue and Payne,
5 24 14
third base.
Nashville* ....... 100 000 230— 6 6 0
Houston.
Mowry, I. f...
Clayton, 3b..
Newman, 1b.«
Borgeon: He left Homestead a few day*
after Horgau-was hurled.
The trouble which led to the death of
Borgeon occurred in the Homestead
steel works. One of the workmen. said
to have been Pretehen, hail fa}hn
asleep near an open window. Borgeon I*
alleged to have rudely awakened him
by thrusting al him th* nozzle of a
compressed air pipe carrying several
hundred pounds of pressure.
Burgeon’* act was keenly resented
by the workman, who rushed after
Burgeon, seized him and threw hin
down and applied the air pipe.
Total .......28
yesterday. It all happened
1.496.543.374, and 1903. 1,226.057.476.
In 1890 it cost $136 to hitch and dis-
tribute a million fishes, but the work
has beenso thoroughly studied and
systematized by the officials connected
with the fish commission that' they
had reduced the cost per million to
$223 in 1905. George If. Bowers: the
commissioner of . fisheries, says there
fsn posstbfitt yrof the extinct ton offhe
red salmon in Alaskan witters and the
sockeye salnion will also be depleted
unless something is done to propagate
it and proteet it. Hewi visit thn
waters in which these fishes abound
during the coming suimmer for the
purpose of remedyIng the conditions
which seem to tend to the destruction
of those valuable fishes. The bureau
of fisheries is tls year propagating
90,000.000 lobsters nt their station at
Boothbay. Me.. which Mr. Bowers
hopes to inerease to 130,000,000 within
the next month.
Inopportune time the game would have
been a nothing to nothing in the nine
inning*.
2- Following is-ihe sceret - ~ —
Senator A. W. Benson, the succes-
sor of J. R. Burton In tho senate from
Kansas, is a small man in stature,
pleasant in demeanor, but very modest
and unassuming, Mr. Benson is a
veteran of the (Mvil war. "I ag
ony a country lawyer, and I dislike
St. Paul, 6; Kansas
12,114,161.79
We invite your attention to the sub-
stantial condition of this Bank as
shown by the above statement, and
upon its merits we solicit your business
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. MONDAY, JUNE W. 1905-
in quick succession and the game went
to the Sand Crabs by the score of 1
io 0.
In the sixth inning Austin had a
slight chance to score and again the
run was cut off. Bailey walked and
was advanced 10 second o a sacrifice
by Short. Hutchcroft reached firston
an error of Smith at shortstop and
Bailey went to third. A man on third
with one man out was a good chance
to score. Gardner went out at first
and Gill drove a terribly hard on?
over the center field and it looked lika
a three-bagger, but Preston. I he cen-
ter fielder for Galveston, made a fin?
catch and the side was out. Preston’s
catch was one of the best made on
the field this year, and when he came
in the crowd yelled and made him take
Cincinnati, 4; Pittaburg, 3.
Cincinnati, June 24.—Cincinnati won
u hard game.
29 1 3 27 11 3
Pittsburg, Pa., June 24.—Details of
a fiendish practical joke perpetrated
upon Stephen Borgeon, a young Home-
stead steel worker, whose internal or-
gans are said to have been blown to,
pleces by fellow workmen with a com-
pressed air pump, causing him to dle
In frightful agony the following day.
have come to the attention of Coroner
For the first time in fen years the
“Inited States senate today has on its
roll the full quota of ninety members.
During that period one or more of the
members of that body were under a
cloud, so to speak, by reason of their,
being in the hands of the law-for vio-
lation of the constitutional mandate
that no member of the senate shall
practice before any of the executive de-
partments of the government in a legal
rapacity for pay. The chief offenders
in this respcet were Senators Mitchell
of Oregon and Burton of Kansas. Both
of these men remaied from the se-
ate chamber during the time of their
indictment, for had they put in an apr
peararce in that august body during
the pendency of their trials for such
ads they would have been expelled
from their seats by a vote of the sen-
ate. Senator Mitchell was fortunately
removed by death from the senate and
Montgomery ....022 030 000— 7 12 1
Memphis ......010 020 041— 8 10 2
mer, the Polecat pitcher for 4 hits,
while their opponers got 5. The game
was very interesting throughout. Many
good plays and ctehes were made.
Neither side scored till the eighth in-
ning, till Joe Smita for the Polecats
got his base safe alter two men were
out. Palm was’thenext man up and
he handed the longest drive ever made
on those grounds. A hit for a horge
run over the right field fence brought
Score— R. jf. F.
Temple........031 102018-16 18 7
Greenville........ 102 321-15 18 7
Galveston. 1; Austin, 0.
Hits—Austin, 4; Galveston, 3.
It is an old saying that wonders
never cease, which seems to be es-
pecially 'applicable to baseball. - Aus-
tin ami Houston play a magnificent
game and then, following in the wake
of thoSe games both teams lost on
the fallowing day. Houston lost to
the Bronchos and the Senators went
down in defeat before the Sand Crabs
from Galveston.
The score was about as close as it
could be without a tie game, the Sand
Crabs’ getting in one run in. the
seventh inning. Again the Senators
lost on errors, and a game which
and Coogan;
Electric Fans
. That keep you cool, no parts to war
out, last forever; large stock on hand.
JNO. L. MARTIN,
The Plumber and Electrician,
Shortstops.
A new man by the name of Kitche0
was tried out in right field yesterday.
He seems a trifle inexperienced, though
he handled himself very well with the
stick. It looks like it is high time lo
quit trying out so many new "men,
especially at this late strge of the
season. Why not put a man in the
position who is known to be able
to fill the place? Right field and third
base occupied by incompetent' player*
is the cause of Austin being in second
place in the league today.
What is the matter with Royer? He
hasn't been put in the game yet.
That throw from left field by Disch
lost the Senators the game.
McCall pitches today.
Only two more games and the Sen-
ators will leave for twelve games away
from home.
That 2 to 0 in favor of San Antonio
against Houston looked good yesterday.
The fans are satisfied. They are not
kicking because Galveston won the
first game. It will be easy to win the
last two.
. Several enthusiastic Galveston fans
occupied seat* inthe grandstand..___
Tacks Parrott, who played here last
with San Antonio. is with the Sand
Crabs.
Gardner got his hit again yesterday.
He has been doing some fine hitting
of late. He invariably gets a hit
and sometimes makes more. .
That catch in center field by Preston
was a beautiful one.
The game was begun a little ahead of
advertised time* yesterday.
Cermak plays awfully han!. .He is
about-as good as'they make them for
left field.-
thought whatever _ of becoming a
United States senator and was natur-
ally quite surprised when Governor
Hoch informed mb of my appointment
over tlie long distance telephone. I
wish to 'emphatically deny that I
stated that one honest man could not
do much in tho senate. This story
evidently originated from the fact
that one of my neighbor* called on
me and urged me to take .the senator-
ship, saying that the country needed
honest men, and that it was my duty
Joseph (. Armstrong.
As the result of on autopsy a warrant
Wa * issued for John Pretehen, Jthe man
whois sald to have.applied the air to
in 1906 amounting to slightly ovet
$5,750,000. Exports of bacon also show
but a .small increase, the value in tho
ten months of 1896 being $29,000,000,
and in 1906 being nearly $30,000,000.
The department estimates the total
value of meat and meat products ex-
ports by the United States in the fseal
year 1906 will be $200,000,000. The
lard exports of the United States in
1905 went direct to seventy-fivecoun-
tries and colonies, the largest quantity
to the United Kingdom. Germany, the
Netherlands, Belgium and Cuba. Prac-
tically every European country was a
consumer of American lard and the
exports Oho went to all of the coun-
tries of North and South American
ami the principal countries of Asia
and Oceania. The exports of bacon
and hams go to the United Kingdom*
Belgium, the Netherlands and Cuba;
oleomargarine and oleo oil to the Neth-
erlands, Germany, United Kingdom.
Norway and Denmark; salted pork to
tho United Kingdom; canned beef to
Japan, the United Kingdom and South
Africa. Great Britain is by far the
largest purchaser- of American meat
products. Of the $75,090,000 worth of
bacon, ham, fresh beef and canned
beef exported in 1905, the United King-
dom took $66,000,000 worth, or prac-
th ally $20,000,000 in the 1906 period;
hams from $9,500,000 to $16,500,000;
oleo oil and oleoma, garine fromn
$7,500,000 (o practically $15,000,000;
salted pork from $3,500,000 tp prac-
tically $10,000,000. Canned beef ex- memamueunui
ports showed but little increase during
the decade, the value in the ten months
of 1896 being less than $5,000,000, and
San Antonio, 2; Houston, 0.
San Antonio, June 24.--‛There is Joy
in Tamale Town tonight. With Cook
in the box today the Bronchos lot
Houston down without a run. This is
—AUSTIN ICE CO.
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND
GREASE? WHY, DON’T YOU KNOW?
SAPOLIO
...600 000 000_ 3 " to vacate his seat after an absence of
...000 000 002— 2 7 0
Edmondson, c. f 3
Hriskey. r. f.... 3
C’rnwford, ss., . 2
Tuesdale, 2b.. . 3
Harlow, c.. ... 3
Tomlin, p.. .... 2
R.
..m 220 op—9
. -000 101 000—2
seventh inning. Bailey started the
fireworks by hitting Schatzke with the
■ ball, giving him his base when no man
। was out. Tacks Parrott then bunted
1 third strike and Bailey pqunded Pres-
i tun with the ball, sending Schatzke to
second. Right here the Senators lost
the game. Cavanaugh came to bat
I and fanned, thus two men being out.
I Prestun was playing off at first and
Gordon attempted to throw him out.
The ball went a little low but cut the
. first base half in two and Gill let it
go through him. The ball continued
! at a'good rate to Kitchen at right field
1 and Schatzke. at second base, in the
, meantime came home for the first and
I' only run of the game. Preston had in
the meantime reached third bhse. It
was a costly error and was made at
t the time and exactly in the right way
i lo lose the game. Gordon threw a lit-
' tie low but Gill gets the error for not
' catching it, or at least stopping it
. Even Kitchen should have overtaken
: the ball and shut off the run at home.
It was a pretty dumb play and one
that the Senators seldom make. This
happened in the seventh, which gave
the Senators their half, of the seventh
and ninth to tie the score. The Sena-
tors bunched two hits in the seventh
L but it was after two men were out and
resulted in little good.
The "lucky eighth” rolled around
I and. as usual, the .Senators got to
I work and came near mking the score
I a tie. short got his base on an error
of Schatzke who fumbled the ball?
’ and then continued on to second
when the "ball went wild, Hutchcroft
followed him with a hit which sent
Short to third. Hutchcroft • stole sec-
ond and thus a man was on third and
1 a man on second with no man out. All
the powers that be seemed to be un-
able to prevent a run. It is due to
the excellent fielding and throwing of
Disch that the run was cut off. Gill
did the right thing by planting ‛tha
ball high in the air to Disch at left
field. Disch ' caught the ball and
Short was ori his base and then off in
a second. Disch made a magnificent
throw and the ball went straight into
the hands of the catcher, who touched
Short with the ball before he reached
home. Thus two men were out and
Hutchcroft at third. There was still
a fighting chance to score. Gill came
to bat and fouled out to Moore behind
the bat and the best chance of the
Summary.
Innings Pitched—By Bailey, 9; by
Watson, 9.
Runs Made—Off Bailey, 1; off Wat-
son, 0,»
Hits Apportioned—Off Bailey, 3; off
Watson, 4.
Stolen Bases—Hutchcroft.
Sacrifice Hits—Short.
Struck Out—By Bailey, 6; by Wat-
son. 4.
Bases on Balls—by Bailey, I; t>
Watson, 2.
Batters Hit—By Bailey, 2.
First Base' on Errors—Austin, 3;
Galveston. 1.
Left on Bases—Austin, 8; Galves-
ton, 5.
Double Plays—Disch to Moore, un-
assisted^
Time of Game—One hour and twenty’
minutes.
Umpire—Richardson.
this
ickey
e end
b. I
According to the statistic* of the
United States fish commission a total
Of 1,759,475,039 food fishes were
hatched and distributed by the bureau
of finheries during 1905, as compured
to 1 267,343,025 hatched and .distributed
in 1904. In previous years the distri-
Few Fights at Panama.
Panama, June 24.—The election* to-
day were orderly with the exception of
a few free fight* which were without
serious result*. No disturbance* have
been reported nt other places. The
constitutional party was victorious in
Panama City, Vragua and Chiriqul. j
Senator William Pinckney Whyte
of Maryland, the successor of the late
Senator. Gorman, is hale and hearty
and very active, despite the weight of
thirty-one years on-his shoulders. The
senator says the greatest evil in poli-
tics that has grown up in this country
since he was In the senate forty years
ago I* the tendency toward centraliza-
tion of power in the federal govern-
ment. "Life is not so simple as it was
in the lata sixtle," he said. "It is not
us it was when Silas Wright locked
the front door of his cabin in the In-
terior of New York state, put the key
in his pocket and came to take his
seat in the United States senate.
During and after the war there were
only sixty members of the senate, the
greatest debater being William Pitt
Fessenden of Maine. Oliver P. Mor-
ton was then the greatest political
general and the. Intellectual honors
were easily carried by Senator Bucka-
lew, of Pennnyivania, while the most
magnetic senator was James G.
Blaine.” S
Summary.
Two-base Hits—Page, Edmondson.
Stolen Bases—Cook, Newman, Tom-
lin.
First Base on Balls—Off Cook, 1;
off Tomlin, 1.
Struck Out—By Cook, 4; by Tom-
lin. 3.
First Base on Errors—San Antonio,
4; Houston, 2. .
Double Plays—Crawford, Tuesdale
and Newman.
Leeft on Bases—San Antonio, 6;
Houston, 3.
Wild Pitch—Cook.
Umpire—Quigg.
Time—One hour and thirty-five min-
utes.
.M« ‛e
-Ml
,521
23
played off Gordon threw’ to Bailey
when Smith was nt on his toes and
he was put out.
Aside from these innings the home
| plate was never endangered. The in-
field and the outfield played magnif-
cent ball, making the game close and
hard from start to finish.
Bailey pitched a good game for Aus-
tin and held the hits down to three
and these were not hard. He is the
kid wonder ami a little more experi-
ence and Judgment will make him a
wonderful pitcher. He has an un-
usually swift ball.
The game was pretty evenly
Chicago ....... 62
Pittsburg ...... 66
New York...... 59
Philadelphia ... 62
Cincinnati .....62
St. Louis....... 63
Brooklyn ...... 68
Boston .........60
Parrott. 2b.......4
Preston. pf....»..2
Cavanaugh. 3b...2
Watson, p........3
Moore, c.........3
.679 evening at hl* hotel, “I
Total .......30 2
got a man
Two For New Orleans.
New Orleans, June 24.— New Or-
leans took both games from Nashville
today. ,
12,114,161.79
LIABILITIES.
Capital....................$ 200.000.00
Surplus and profit*........ 168 408.79
Circulation.......200,000.00
Deposits................... 1,545,753 00
4 27
Score— R. Ir K
Waco ........... 010 031— 6 120
Fort Worth......090 000 000— 0 2 3
AVENUE BAR
Everything brand new. 7 and 8
year old Whisky served over the
bar. Schlit, draught and bottle
Beer. Open DAY AND NIGHT.
UNION CIGARS.
WILLY MILAM, Pro.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 25, 1906, newspaper, June 25, 1906; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455581/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .