Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1902 Page: 4 of 16
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AUSTIN DAILV BTATEeMAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1902.
Reent Happeings ip thg Uorld of Sport
career YESTERDAY’S TURF EVENTS THE DAY ON THE DIAMOND AN
AUTOMOBILE
RACE
NANCY HANKS’
«
o
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AT SHREVEPORT.
H.H.E.
. .. 100 000 46*-11 12 •
TEXAS 8, TULANE 7.
AT BIRMINGHAM.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
st ragged
ever seen her
(
I
K.H.p.
Re
6
VARSITY HELD ATHLEIIC8
hattanooga ..
€
RECORDS BROKEN.
AT ATLANTA.
Pr
+ ninth.
Tulane scored five runs
Ba
W<
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. April 26.—A root-
third. Time, 1-18.
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, jaundicel
A
were
pitched the better and
Stewart
re-
thou-
Long ago I learned
Condor prefers.
is
Re
Stewart, Abbott and Westlake.
Time. 1.28 1-5.
Marathon, third.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.
eleven
cleared
Pr
AT ST. LOUIS.
Cleveland .
AT WASHINGTON.
needles for 2c.
Score—
R.H.E.
Washington .. .. ..420 005 13*—15 14 0
Boston
Not Below Cost
AT BALTIMORE.
I
the
ar
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PITTSBURG.
I
I
Y%
y
E\‘
AT CINCINNATI.
ST
street, a
erate rates.
St Lout. '.. .
1
AT NEW YORK.
‘.2
.....
But commencing Monday, I will place on sale and make a fair profit on
Twenty Ladies’ Wheels at $15 Each
-O—.
took place yesterday
Class field day
afternoon on the
eleven feet, eight inches, Magee fall-
ing.
Batteries—Smith, Wilhelm and Bal-
lantyne; Dolan and Roth.
won;
third.
Score—
Atlanta ..
Nashville
the
play
. .300 104 020—10 14
. .001 001 46"—12 12
Preparing Course for a One Hundred
Mile Race.
Score--
Memphis .
Past, won; Cheat ’Em. second. Dolce
Far Niente. third. Time, 1.15 2-5.
was a slugging match. Timely hitting
and superb fielding won the game for
Washington.
gANNER gALVK
mheicshesune velveinthe woric
Score—
Pittsburg .
Chicago ..
Market, clothes and picnic basketi
at Deen & Walling’s.
half furlongs: Red Knight, won; im-
petuous. second; Baikal, third. Time,
0.57.
Score—t .
Shreveport -J
Little Rock
R.H.E.
.010 020 100— 4 0 5
Batteries—Sudhoft and Donoho; Jo
and Bemis.
BIRMINGHAM, AptI 26.— Birming-
han, wus defeated by Chattanooga in
„ + NEW ORLEANS, La., April 26.
Batteries—Kitson and Ahern; Sparks + The Texas boys won from Tu-
and Bowerman.______ , lane by a score of 8 to 7. Leslie,
R.H.E.
..... 000 01*-- 7 11 2
. .000 000 000--- 0 3 0
TRACK son AND VERI ™
-o—
RH.E.
.101 000 0— 2 4 7
.051 011 0-87 5
R.H.E.
.082 210 «•—14 17 1
000 100 120— 4 10 10
CHARMING WEATHER AND FINE
CARD DREW A CROWD AT
NASHVILLE.
The Games Played Under the Au-
epicee of the Different Leagues
Were Very Interesting-
AUSTIN-CHICAGO THROUGH
SLEEPER.
Dallas. Tsx. ,
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager.
at Loat, Mo
+ Thomas, right, filled their post- +
+ tions with credit. +
+ Due largely to lack of sleep, +
+ the Texas boys were in bad con- +
+ dition, but the game was mag- +
• WAGE FOUR.
that others can not duplicate at $35.00. These wheels, like all my wheeli
were bought for cash and In quantities. This and this alone accounts for the
price. The bicycle boys will tell you that no obsolete wheels are on sals at
Petmecky's.
A few extra select second-hands now in stock.
vator, won; Digby Bell, second; Ben
Chance, third. Time, 2.03 2-5.
---
SHE WANTS A HUSBAND BAD.
The Crowd at Aqusduct Wee Large.
Results of the Various Events
of the Day.
PITTSBURG. April 26—Chicago fail-
ed to score today.
hard blow being struck until Root de-
livered the right-band knock-out.
Danny McMahon of Philadelphia and
Tommy Moran of New- York went six
rounds of fast and vicious fighting, at
the end of which Referee Siler de-
clared a draw.
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.—Heavy
batting by both clubs was the feature
today.
Fifth Race-Mile and an eighth: La- ers parade and 6500 people opened the
- — -- - ---Southern League season in great style.
The nines were well matched and
-------•-------
Get a Pittsburg Visible Writing Ma-
chine. "ITS AU, WRITE."
----
NIGHT SCHOOL
At Grimtts' College of Commerce Mon-
day. Wednesday and Friday of each
week, 7 to 9:30. Telephone at college
and restdence.
SHREVEPORT, La., April 26.— Lttie
Boek bunched hits in the seventh in-
ning. piling up four tyns, and in the
eighth added six more on hits and
errors.
always send good teams. 1
Giiette. the crack jumper of the
State University, to srTering from a
sprained ankle and Coach Curtiss may
sve him for the southern meet at
Nashville, and depend on Bowen to
defeat the crack Agricultural and Me-
chanical College man in this event.
The state meet is the biggest ath-
letic event of the year in thia atate.
and speclal excursions will be run
from all prominent points. It will be
a gala day in college circle*.
KNOCKED OUT BT1FT.
Moss' errora
s to go to
notice that brought
comer who is prob-
enthusiastie convert
Through sleeper Austin to Chicago,
via Elgin and the Miasouri, Kansas
and Texas, leaves Austin at 11:00 p. m
dally.
Persons destring accommodations to
thia car can secure and occupy bertha
after 8:00 p. m. For full particular,
apply to ticket agent of the Hovetos
and Texas Central
R.H.E.
.. ..000 000 000— 0 1 3
.. ..000 000 300— 3 8 1
BoWEN ""5
YARD DASH.
New Orleans.. .. ..110 102 02’— 7 9 3
! + as catcher; Shands, pitcher;
+ Vann, first; Weller, second; Ter-
+ rell, short; Porter, third; Rob-
+ ertson, left; Allen, center and
Scorc-"
El iningham
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY
Started a horrible ulcer on the leg
of J. B. Omer. Franklin Greve, Ill.,
which defied doctors and all remedies
for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Score-
a St. Louis ..
CINCINNATI, April 2«—The Cin-
cinnati team won through hard and
timely hitting, together with a comedy
of errors on the part of St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 26.—One hit of the
scratch variety was all St. Louis could
make off joss. Attendance, 3600.
Stomach, liver and
---- + Texas scored seven runs in the +
Some Very Interesting Intercollegiate + first five innings and one in the +
Sporting Events. ' -t- — ■ - -
SOUTHERN LEAGUE LAUNCHED
ITSELF INTO THE BASEBALL
ARENA YESTERDAY.
exhibition of ball
SPOKANE. Wash.. April 28-—Gec ree
W. Condor, a homeseeker from souun
Dakota, said in an interview in a local
paper here, that he was looking for
i chicken ranch, and, ime dentally, a
wife. He will not • to seek fur
mile. selling: Sylvia Talbot, won:
Clarinette, second;• Horatio 8., third. 1
BALTIMORE, April 2«—The home
team won today by sharp playing.
Howell doing perhaps the beet work.
Sixth Race—Malden*, four and
23l-‘kun_Mann, Arst: Warren, sec-
ond. Rsneu, third, rime, 6.2. 3-Sar.
Discus Throw—Averitte, first. M
Shall, second; Glascock, third. Dl»
tance. 101 ft. 9 in. .
Shot Put— Marshall. first; Averitte
second. Davis. third. Distance, 33 rt
and Magee of Chicago elicited consid-
erable applause by their fine work at
the pole vault event. Both cleared the
bar at eleven feet, five inches, breaking
AT OAKLAND.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 28—Oak-
land results.
First Race—Five furlongs: Aurirte-
ra. won: Tom Slavin, second; Winneb-
Jour, third. Time. 1.02 1-2.
Second Race—Nine sixteenths of a
----
WIELDS A SHARP AX
Millions marvel at the multitude of
maladies cut off by Dr. King’s New
Life Pills—the most distressing, too.)
bowel troubles,
Spokane has made is George W. Con-
dor, an ex-conductor of the Southern
Pacific system. Mr. Condor ha* spent
the past five years at Hot Springs, 8.
D. He says that Spokane is all fight,
that after he visits some friends at
Moscow he will return here to live. He
ha* asked Chairman O’Brien to look
up a 12. 20 or 40 acre trct for a
chicken ranch, and also to keep an
eye out for some old maid or grass
widow matrimonially inclined. grass
widow preferred, and he will be a citi-
wn of Spokane for life. He says:
"I want it understood that I have
enough money to keep the wolf from
the door the remainder of my natural
existence, and shall take great pleas-
ure In entertaining the entire Cham-
ber of Commerce at a chicken dinner
this fall. I can guarantee eggnog on
the side.”
+ after the sixth inning, the last +
+ in the ninth, with two men out +
+ two men on bases. +
+ Allen’s phenomenal catch in +
+ deep center saved the day for +
+ Texas. +
+ The next engagement is at +
+ Baton Rouge on the 28th inst. +
Northwest Colonists*
Burlington An-
nouncement.
Cheap Coloniate Rates- To 1
C. W. ANDREWS,
T. P. A, 309 Bcollard Bldg,
ground kept her trotting, when. on a
smooth track, she would have pace
in spite of all I could do. Even after
it Was settled between me and the
filly that she was to be a trotter she
would often glide Into the smoothest
pace you ever saw. and almost invari-
ably when nrst taken from the barn
■be would strike that gait and ."tick
to it until admonished by « woroena
the shifting of the bit that I wanted
her to trot.
"I remember that the fall she was •
2-year-ofa. and when it was plain the
filly would make a fast trotter, she
struck a pace one day Just a* she was
coming to the slowest quarter on the
farm track. She went at it wit) ,20
much vim that I decided to let her
have her own way. and the style in
which she stepped that slow quarter
in 0.35 1-4 to an old-fashioned cart,
pacing away a* If "he had never
known any other gait, convinced .me
that "he would make a champion ■Id-
wheeler if trained at that way of go-
inK never lost a race with Nancy-
in fact. I lost but one heat, she had
notions, do most good horses.but
■he was ready to do her best any time
you asked her, and I am not surprised
that her son has been a trotter from
the time he was weaned.’"
+ nificent. The fielding was good +
+ and the Texas base running was +
, + a feature of the game. The Tu- +
+ lane pitcher was rather hard to +
+ find. +
that the way to a man’s heart
+ Special to The Statesman.
the Intercollegiate figures of
feet, four and one-half inches.
In the Jump-off Grayal
Hotel Empire, New York, offers the
best accommodations at the most rea
sonable rates. Accessibly located—
Broadway and 63d street.
Secqnd Race—Handicap.
0F FIANT WON AVONDALE STAKES SOME RAGGED BASEBAL PLAYING
five fur-
agteeable."
This was the
the answer:
"Another new
ably the most
fought hard, besides squabbling
great deal. Stafford and Mullen
New Orleans and Lauzon of Memphis
never found anything as good a« Eles-
WASHINGTON, April 36.—Today’s ieyatttergaranteshemtisrndyon.e- C
game between Washington and Boston -- — - — — ■
builders, with a fair promise of suc-
cess.
The route will extend to a turning
point three miles this side of Green-
wich. Conp, At the 33 1-3 and M 3-3.
points the stations will be located. It
was for the purpose of carefully in-
specting the course and caring for the
many little details necessary in ad-
vance that Secretary Butler and his
engineer made .he trip yesterday.
There will be at least sixty entries
for this test, and each car will be pro-
vided with an inspector. The day fol-
lowing a mile record race will be held
on Staten Island.
Get a Pittsburg Visible Writing Ma-
chine. “IT’S ALL WRITE.”
tween Brooklyn and New York to-
. ..■103 000 000—3 7 • day.
Mistrot sells
olau-ashit nard. Attend-
Score— R.H.E.
Boston..........291 710 101—13 21 2
6 Philadelphia......001 022 400— 9 13 3
ceived the better support at critical
stages, while Memphis made the cost-
lier errors. The contest lasted two
hours.
CHICAGO, April 26.—Detroit-Chi-
cago game postponed on account of
wet grounds.
gold eyed English
ther than Spokane
Mr. Condor aft-i staling ’•hat he
he desired left for Mo-cow, Idaho, to
visit friends A few hours after his
departure a woman of Svoldane inform-
ed E. E. Burton of the mrigration
committee ot (he ynamber et Com-
merce that She W » in a position to
supply Mr Conar with all hl* need-
ing*—a chic in ranch and a helpmate
to take care of it.
She Informed Mr. Burton that she
was not averse to looking upon Mr.
Condor with matrimonial intent. Said
■he: “I am not an old maid, and I
am unencumbered: I have no husband,
no children and no debts; I am. In
fact a widow, which I understand Mr.
through his stomach, and cookery to
please the palate I" my long suit.”
Not having a chicken ranch of her
own to offer, she has looked up one
which can be bought regardless of the
matrimonial consideration. It is with-
in a mile and a quarter of the city.
It consists of ten acres, with an or-
chard of bearing fruit trees of ap-
proved varieties and a handsome cot-,
tage of six rooms. The whole, she
says, can be purchased by Mr. Con-
dor for $1400, and she will be the wife.
The tmmigation committee refused
to divulge her name. Mr. Burton said:
"We have the name of this widow in
confidence. We also have her address,
and have every reaeon to believe she
will carry out her part of the con-
tract If Mr. Condor care* to investi-
gate and they find thing* mutually
The 100 yards dash was run in two
heats and a final, and in each of his
races Duffy of Georgetown equaled
his world’s figures of 9 4-5 seconds.
The wind blew directly across the
course, and interferred slightly with
visitors to New York will find the
Hotel Empire, Broadway and 63d
Batteries—Pittinger, Mularkey and
Moran; Iberg, Voorhees, Jacklitsch
and Doom.
The stories o NOW Cresceua.ana
peter sterung.t"o dangerously near
SXCt’to me trot^Z^ brought
being 10- . \ , -ne rralners of how
out inanz.tlenottharnanstars hap-
"tb
alcolm Forbes, near
moe to her from the
^t You boys all ano homytgod
there to something, abottod, that"ap-
man"wso ha io
‘ protesstonat. "A’irkh’her,
tie filly was mxEaogine to a break
and soon had her JKK gaits but
tontotrotLgan experimenting with
a SePstrike uca
pitztieroan tiut Na Sa
harrowed, and was. conseguent/ P"
ty.roula work the filly to the,cart
over "hat,.and the ln.qo.lUto. of the
ATLANTA, Ga., April 28.—Heavy
batting by the visitors and poor field-
ing by Atlanta were responsible for the
opening game to Nashville today.
Five runs were butted out by Nashville
in the second. The game was called
at the end of the seventh on account
of darkness.
took the fourth relay championship in . _______. .____ _______._____
slow time. , I biliousness, fever, malaria, aU fall be-
a The prettiest running of the cham- fore these wonder workers. 28 cent.
of pionship was shown by Smith (col-'at C. O. Yates' drug store.
orieans ano Luzou u zemguis oredo Pennsylvania and Boynton of
put out of the game for kicking. Harvard In the first half-mile of the
— - — two-mile race. They kept well together.
until the stretch was- reached, when
Smith drew ahead and won by about a
foot. .
AT AQUEDUCT.
NEW YORK, April 26 -Six
THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP
Of Virginia is a breeding ground of
malaria germs. So 18 low, wet or
marshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills and
fever, ache* in the bone* and muscles,
and may Induce dangerous maladies.
But Electric Bitters never fall to de-
stroy them and cure malarial troubles.
They will surely prevent typhoid. “We
1 tried many remedies for malaria and
stomach and liver troubles,” writes
John Charleston, of Byesville, O.. “but
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, April 26.—J. F. Smith
& Co’s black filly, Olefiant, won the
Avondale stakes In clever style: a:
Cumberland park today from a field
of five speeedy youngsters. George
Bennett’s Mallory was favorite in the
betting, but his heavy impost of 121
pound* told on him when the question
was asked. Charming weather and a
fine card drew a large attendance and
the ring had a busy day, getting
much the better of the argument.
Julia Junkin being the single favorite
to get the money.
First Race—Five and a half fur-
longs. selling: -ulla Junkin. won; Car-
rie I., second; Sister Sarah, third.
Born. State Records were Broken—R«- a
suit of ths Contest-. Preparing for
th* State Moot.
Balve cured him. Just as good for
boils, burn*, bruises, cuts, corns,
scalds, skin erruptions and- pile*,
cents at C. O. Yates' drug store.
Fourth Race—Mile, gentlemen rid- 1
ers: Duke of York II., won: Loyal 8..
second: Barnato. third. Time. 1.47 1-2. >
Fifth Race—Seven furlongs, purse:
Doublet, won; Sea Queen, second;
King Dellis, third. Time, 1.27 1-2. ,
Sixth Race—Mile and a sixteenth,
handicap: Antolee, won: Artilia, sec-
ond; Rio Shannon, third. Time, 1.48.
Secretary S. M. Butler of the Auto-
mobile club of America went over the
route of the prepared 100-mile non-stop
contest for May 30 yesterday, and
made plans for the establishment of
the stations where water and gasoline
will be stored when the auto drivers
must replenish their tanks.
This race I* exciting great interest
not only among the owners of power-
ful motor cars and fast-speeding car-
riages; but the manufacturers of
America will vie with the foreign
Score— R.H.E.
Baltimore ........119 130 900— 8 10 1
Philadelphia......100 100 000— 2 4 3
.Batteries—Heisman and Bergen;
Adams, Terkes and Nicholas.
Batteries- Howell and Robinson;
Duggleby and Steelman.
Accorsini: the sprinters.
The work of Grayal of Pennsylvania
Sixth Race—Mile: Thurles,
Guy H., second; Tea Gown,
Time, 1.50 1-5.
"and people saw F. Brindle's Margra-
viate come home a .winner in the
Queens County handicap at one mile
and seventy yards, run today at Aque-
duct. Colonel Parden was favorite at
11 to 5, while Oom Paul and Margra-
viate were about equal second choices
at 3 to 1.
First Race—Seven furlongs: The
Puritan, won: Meistersinger, second;
Interestin History of Lreo .ro
Northwest every day in March and
April via the Burlington Route.
The Far Northwest From Kansas
City or Denver, the "Burlington-North
ern Pacific Express," for the Black
Hilla Wyoming, MontanA, Spokane.
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland.
Far Chieago and North—Through
aleepers, Austin to Chicago, via M. K.
AT Ry. and Hannibal. Very tort
time, r-ras to Chicago.
Kansas City North—Two fine trains
daily to Omaha. St Paul. Mln nee po
us:
Kansas Qty to Chicago—Ths fa-
mous "EM," with dining nnd tbrar
cara
Ths stghest giads nt wide veet
baled. Pintsch-itehted equipment.
Write for descriptive matter, rate*
and information.
L W WAKELEY,
Genl Pasa’r Agent,
St Louie. Mo
University neld.
Time, 1.08 3-4. .
Second Race—Four furlongs: Dolly
Green, won; Lorina, second; King's
Lady. third. Time. 0.43 3-4.
Third Race- Mile. Duncan hotel
handicap: Brutare, won; Crimean,
second; Dubious, third. Time, L41 1 4
Fourth Race—Four and a half fur-
longs. Avondale stakes: Olefiant, won:
Von Rouse, second. Mallory, tnird.
Time, 0.55 1-2.
Fifth Race—Mile and an eight
selling: Algle M„ won; Menace s<
ond; San Andres, third. Time, 155 1 2
Sixth Race—Five and a half rur
longs, selling' Erema, won; Hi Kollar,
second. Echodale, thirl Time. 1.08.
AT LAKESIDE.
CHICAGO, April 26 -The feature of
an ordinary- rd at Lakeside today
was the deteat of 'he heavily played
odds-on tavorit surnie Bunton, by
Fake, a 12 to 1 shot in the fourth race,
a six furlongs sprint. Weather cloudy,
track muddy.
First Race-Mile: John Baker, won;
Marion Lynch, second; Gra My Chree,
thtrd. Time, 1.50 3-5.
Second Race—Half mile: Stemwin-
der, won; Silver Fringe, second; The
Phantom, third. Time. 0.52 2-5.
Third Race—Six furlongs: If You
Dare, won; Lady Curzon, second;
Jerry Hunt, third. Time, 1.19 3-5
Fourth Race—Six furlong*: Fake,
won; Bumle Bunton, second; Scorpio.
pmuuai---aaroem B-m, piM: Not Overstocked
Batteries—Henley and Latimer;
Sanders and Fisher.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26—The
world's one and two-mile relay rec-
ords were broken, the Intercollegiate
pole vault figures were raised and the
world's figures for 190 yards were
equaled on Franklin Fe id this after-
noon In the carnival field races and
sports. The quality of the sports
was the finest ever seen at (the annual
relay meet of the University of Penn- ■
sylvanla, and more than 8009 persons
witnessed the events. Harvard won
the one-mile relay championship In the
new figures of 3.21 2-5. Pennsylvania
captured the two-mile championship,
and clipped one-ft th of a second from
the world's record of 8.05, and Yale
Seaquad, a fine canned fish for pic-
nics, at Deen & Walling’s.
--♦---------- i
GOLF MATCH.
LONDON, April 26.—The Interna-
tional golf contest between Scotland
and England at Hoylake today was
won by Scotland by seven holes.
------•------
A DOCTOR’S BAD PLIGHT.
“Two yean ago, as a result ofase
vere cold. - lost my voice,” write* Dr
M. L Scarorough, of Hebron, Ohio,
“then began an obstinate cough
Every remedy known to me a* a prac
tieing physician for thirty-five years
failed, and I dally grew worse. Belna
urged to try Dr. King's New Discov)
ery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, I found quick relief, and fol
last ten days have felt better than fol
two years.’’ Positively guaranteed fol
Throat and Lung troubles by C. 0
Yates. 50c and 31.00. Trial bottle
tree.
new track at the
The threatening
weather prevented a large number ,o
city people from attending, and the
meet was pulled off before aisman
crowd. The track was new and soft
and so heavy that no fast ume. w“
maae,ekceptinthe lo0,yarawdashan
this event Bowen, a 10423
-dsA the southern record of 10 1 75
XnS". "state records wereshrokanin
th* too yard dash, the 220 yard dasn‘
449 yard dash, staning high jump,
half mile run, running high jump,
hamnmer‘throw, discus throw and run-
nine.bmadserr the last year's Var-
siT team competed for practice, but
Eher records were not counted' “
points. Ths results were.a8_Eslwn:
One hundred yard dashzEqwen
nrst: Cole, second; Cox, third. Time,
10415 hundred and twenty yarddash
-Cole first; Bowen, second; Coulter,
torty yarataash,
Martin, first; Bowen, secondi stunley
thirdi, Timemun2Mann. frst: Rushell,
to” nd. Hubbard, third. Time.
CHICAGO, April 36 —Jack Root, the
undefeated middleweight, knocked out
Billy sun tonight after one minute
and a half of fighting In the second
round of a scheduled six round con
test at the Chicago Athletic club. The
e, contest, which was at catch weights,
was tame and uninteresting, not a
- 1 1 ' -
■ . ■
Time, 9 56.
Third Race—Eleven sixteenths of a
mile, selling: Narra G.. won: Rasp,
second; Silver Fizz, third. Time,
1.08 1-2.
* Hammer Throw—Averitte. first.
Marshall, second; Robertson, third. ।
Distnneg High jump—Bowen, first;
Ward, second; Cox, third. Height. 5 ft.
* Running Broad Jump—Ward, first; 1
Col ”’nd; Akers, third. Distance.
gthnaing High Jump-Ward, first,
kusli, second; Boynton, third.
Hsuhan Broad Jump-Vernon.
Arst: Ward, second; Akers, third. Dis
tanosa 1# Vault-Akers, first. Lallier
second; Briggs, third. Heisht.. * T...
One Mile Relay-Sophomore clar”
Ursi: Junior class, second. Tme A:
This to the last try-out before.the
state meet on Saturday next, and con-
sidering the cold day and soft track
tbs records are very good The state
meet this year promises to be the big-
gest ever held here. _
The Agricultural and Mechanical
College have a very fast team .of ten
men and wUl bring an excursion from
Bryan with them On paper the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College
have good chances to win the cham:
pfonship, although a strong team or
eleven men to coming down from Bay-
lor with a crowd of rooters from
Waco, and Georgetown will send over
a erowa or 200 on a special excursion.
. with its ram Of twelve fast men. Aus-
' tin College at Sherman will be repre-
sented as well as Add Ran. Their en-
trles have not yet arrived, but they
Batteries—Robb and
longs: Cervera, won: The Musketeer,
second; Flying Buttress, third. Time,
1.08 2-5.
Third Race—Two-year-olds, four
and a half furlongs, selling: Kennard,
won; Flamboyant, second; Scottish
Blue, third. Time, 9.57 1-5.
Fourth Race—Queens County handi-
cap, mile and seventy yards. Margra-
viate, won; Colonel Parden, second;
Oom Paul, third Time. 1.46.
Fifth Race—Six furlongs, selling:
Batteries— Reust and McIntyre;
Guese and Lynch
Hotel Empire, New York. Write for NEW YORK, April 26 — New York
our booklet and rate card. won the second game of the series be-
‘6
Score— R.H.E.
Brooklyn ......... 090 010— 1 5 3
New York......009 209 020— 4 6 2
Batteries—Leever and Zimmer;
Rhodes and Kling.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1902, newspaper, April 27, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463644/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .