The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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WE CARRY THE STOCK'
I. & Q. N
FIELD
2
J
BASE ball CURTISS MAKES
A NEW RECORD
TEXAS LEAGUE.
I
Hi & Ti Gi Ri Ri
2,
$
SOFT HATS FOR EARLY FALL
,3
R.H. E.
000 310 000— 4
San Antonio ....110 000 00*— 2
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
M. Paulham also made u record for
106 Weit Sixth Street.
New Fall Shoes are ready.
A. L. SKELLEY. C. P. &
Trouveuer. Time, 1.26 2-5.
WE
R. H. E.
200 001 000— 3
Fort Worth .....200 103 000—46
RATES TO A LOT OF COOL
Score —
R H. E.
Very
Even Break.
Best
to advance ur rapidly as It has been
St. Loulg ........600 000 000—-
doll
a short time un-
ing,
Tex
Brooklyn
301 000 30°—- 7
■rent
The tour-
, start tomorrow afternoon.
SALVATION ARMY HOME.
I
'I
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
| and Jenkins. City of Mexico; Me
of Mexico; Rush, the
hers and Cresson, San An-
WRITE
of the Dallas Golf and Count
FORT WORTH.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
R. H. E.
LONE STIR ICE CO'
Nashville, 3; Memphis, 1.
2
Philadelphia . ...400 030 221—12 13
Ml SB
pitched for ALemphis.
Mis
The
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 11; Boston, 6.
Boston,
In-
son. and won, 11 to 6.
At
Paul, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Want Ads One Cent Per Word
Houston
Score—
R II. .
Oklahoma .......125
%4
American League.
h
it is news
National League.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
I. Lost. PC
With a Capital of $200,000.
With a Surplus of $280,000
L •
Southern League.
Ph
Offers you absolute security for your deposits and solicits your business.
256
k
It publishes the news
and all the news that
the family and the bus-
iness man want while
The Fast Line to
North and East
A feature of the game was Neville’s
home run when ho sent the ball over
BASE
BALL
.409
.213
109
.10$
.106
.103
.10$
.10$
.10$
.110
Batteries: Herbert and White; Robb
and Quiesser.
limited to ten strokes; lovin
fur lowest net soore, won
TURF
tens'
Niagara Falls on the Lake, Ontario,
Aug. 23.—The all Canadian tennis tour-
nament began hero on the grass courts
Batteries: Malloy and Killifer; Fol-
bre and Alexander.
With a Financial Responsibility of Over $6,000,000.
The American National Bank
69
61
61
58
56
62
47
31
For the contracts, debts and engagementsofa National Bank, the stockholders are Individually responsible
to the extent of their holdings of stock at its par value in addition to the amount invested in stock. In other
words, tho National Banking laws make every stockholder of
The American National Bank
Score—
Cleveland .
71
70
70
65
63
52
45
33
74
66
63
49
4 5
40
.28
41
46
51
52
56
5$
45
•6
power monoplane, swiftly overhauled
and passed under* the bl-plane, leaving
it far behind.
42
43
44
56
69
60
65
81
A BUSINESS DAY MADE IN CHICAGO, CINCINNATI. LOUIS-
VILLE AND NEW YORK, REACHING THESE CITIES FOR BREAK-
FAST.
61
63
65
67
62
63
80
83
P. J. LAWLESS, General Agent
TICKET OFFICE 622 CONGRESS AVENUE, CORNER SIXTH ST.
Score—
.Detroit . ..
Washington
Second Game—
Houston ........
Score—
Nashville
Memphis
Score—
New York
Chicago . .
layed. Won. Lout. P.C
110
$8.55
.427
.580
GALVESTON AND RETURN.
Limit 60 Days.
AMERICAN AVIATOR DIVIDES HONORS
WHH FRENCHMAN.
Batteries: Willet and Stanage; Gray,
Groom, Smith and Street.
This is Soft Hat time—and the Soft Hats are
here in a great variety of New Colors and Shapes.
Smith-Wilcox Hats $3 and $3.50.
Stetson Hats $5 to $10. -
Dunlap Soft and Stiff Hats — recognized
everywhere as the correct styles for men--$5.
OUR THREE DOLLAR
LINE IS A WONDER.
76
72
69
63
67
63
46
44
WAIERV
EVENTS
Second
gross
Waco;
Playe
.. .118
.. .113
...116
.. .112
.. .112
.. .112
...110
...113
Batteries: Rose, Malloy and Killifer;
Winchell and Alexander.
.MB
.576
.657
.544
.519
80
25
40
5B
60
64
69
82
ONLY EIGHT PLAYERS LEFT
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Played. Won:
.7$
7
7
MISSISSIPPI ROAD SOLD
UNDER FORECLOSURE.
ALL CANADIAN TENNIS
TOURNAMENT IS BEGUN.
..110
..112
. .110
.112
. .111
. .112
..in
NO BREEZE FOR CATBOAT
RACES ON LAKE ERIE.
clined to favor Clothier. Bundy, Mc-
Loughlin and Inman as the most prob-
able survivors for the sem!-fnals. '
AUSTIN WHITE LIME CO.
INCORPORATED.
Manufacturers of Whita Lima and
Dealers in Cement. Plaster. Hair,
Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, Acme Ce-
•ent Plaster.
Austin White Lime Compand
Office 415 Congroso Avenue.
4
2
Played. Won. Iost. P.(1
...127
It will be only
i8ely
Pitsburg
(Chicago ....
: New York ..
! Cincinnati .
’ iladelphla
St, Louis ...
Brooklyn ...
i Boaton .....
--- --------- today
played its last game here for the sea-
Curtiss, the American aviator, and M. the.signal was hung up that he had
Pautham. representing France, divided "CUrssFsar he had not pushed w;
ENORMOUS INFLUX OF
SETTELERS IN TEXAS.
When °...
Galveston
playing continuing
J bles were played.
, nls club in Oak Cliff. More than sixty
: players participated in the single, the
cQuis-
Wal-
I?1
ft
l today, but Lefevre,
Pesa, Bleriot. De la
• tion. City
J thall brot
Atlanta ........
Nashville.....
New Orleans ..
Mobile ........
Montgomery ..
Little Rock ....
Birmingham ...
Memphis ......
Score—
Dallas ..
C. W. STRAIN,
G. P. A.,
Suddenly at one end of the field a
cry went up;
‘ The American is starting.”
All eyes were strained to that partic-
ular point where Cortlandt field was
given over to the American aviator and
a crowd of admirers surrounded Cur-
tiss.
Philadelphia
1 Detroit . .. .
Boston ....
Chicago ...
I Cleve.and .
New York .
St. Louis . a
! Washington
Established 1885
Manufacturers of
PURE
CRYSTAL ICE
the fence.
AUSTIN GOLFERS WIN
Boston, 3; St. Louis, 2.
St. Louis. Aug 23.—Boston made a
clean sweep of the series by taking to-
day’s game.
I
79
$2
Brooklyn, Aug. 23.—Brooklyn and St.
Louis divided a double-header hero to-
day. 7 to 0 and 1 to 9. Soores:
First Game —
Fort Worth, 6; Dallas, 3.
Dallas, Aug. 23.—Errors by Dallas in
the first inning and bunching of hits
ry club,
tho two
; der of Wichita Falls: a number from
in Austin, Texas, liable to depositors for twice the amount of stock owned.
Other factors of its soundness include: A Strong Board of Directors made up of men of good judgment,
business experience and financial ability.
SECURITY for DEPOSITORS
SPOTS, AND THE
)
0 2 1, —---+t•---—■
1 2 0 GROUND IS BROKEN FOR
GOSSIP
/OFTHE
RING
Batteries: Moor, and Dooin; Le-
field and Gibsn.
r
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 23.—Thirteen
days of fall racing were announced for
Louisville today when C. C. Fiston,
would reward the winner and the home
team won by a score of 3 to 2. Me-
Farland was in good form pitching
shut-out ball until the ninth when the
Batteries: Chesbro, Manning and
Sweeney; Smith and Owens.
Daily Capacity 125 Tons
Carload Shipments a Specialty
omce: Both Phones 246.
Factory: Old FoD 11$.
by Fort Worth in the sixth inning gave
Fort Worth the game today. Catcher t
Onslow of Dallas hit Umpire Quigg in
, the face with his fist and put out of
the game.
Minneapolis 0; St.
000 100 023—6 8
FALL RACES ARE GIVEN
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.
the honors of the second day of avia-
tion week, the former with a thrili
RM
spent today in the city, en route to
Del Rio and Eagle Paus. Mr. Arnold
declares that if immigration continues
from the Waco bats. Herbert pitched
good ball, but his support caused him
to lose.
Munger of Dallas; score 80.
price, ‘gold medal, for lowest
score won by George Rotan of
tonio; Church, HUge and Huse and sis-
1 ter. Fort Worth;. Munn and Payne,
'Texarkana; Robertson of Temple, Fei-
score 82.
Second Game— Four ball foursome
played in pairs; best ball on either sid
to win. Game won by Connerly and
Boivin of Austin; score 7$. The play-
ing will continue tomorrow.
The polo match between the army
team from Fort Ham Houston and the
Fort Worth team is to begin tomorrow
and continue Thursday and Saturday.
until dark. No dot-
. The doubles may
ig cup prise
by 8. 1.
Pirates landed on him, putting two
men across.
Batteries: Gaspar. Campbell, Dubec
ami Roth; Crandall, Marquard, Ames
and Myers.
patrol judge at Churchill Downs, re-
ceived such information from Colonel • fiercely t
Matt J. Winn. The message named
, were not available for the press, but it [
I is certain that practically all those
• named above will be on the coirts all
the week.
Oklahoma City ..010 020 00*— 3 6 0
Shreveport ......... 000 002— 2 9 2
Rheims, France, Aug. 33.—Glenn II. the line majestically. An instant later
Batteries: Munsell, ogles and Ons-
low; Mitchel and Powell,
Umpire: Quigg.
machine to the limit of its speed and
night just before dusk 1 "which he Lhu" tnelmostinnderoataxgmnciaentin
made a record for the course which hle flight was the view ha got of his
measures six and one-fifth miles, in 8 fallen rivals strewn around the course.
minute6, 35 2-5 seconds, the latter it Is the intention of the American
making the impressive high altitude aviator now to await patiently the in-
flights ox 49 1-2 apd 56 kilometers, re- ternational event for the Gordon Ben-
spectively, in the endurance test for nett cup again Saturday, for which ho
the Priz de la Champalgne, is tie favorite. Saturday he will try
for the Prix Vitesse, the finals of
‘...... ' for Sunday.
Aug. 23.— Chicago
HAVE LOW ROUND TRIP
September 25 to October 9 as the rac-
ing term, and Louisviile turfmen are
inclined to believe that the Downs
■ meet will draw the bent cards obtain-
able in the United States. It is stated
that western horsemen who intend to
. move on to Louisville from Sheeps-
head, according to eastern owners, said
Colonel Winn ffered a stopping place
In the long trip they intend to give
. their horses to Mexico.
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
PLAY BEGUN AT DALLAS.
an opponent. The experts were
in the endurance test for nett cup again Saturd
la Champalgne. is te favorite. Satu:
Curtiss' performance began just as for ....
the time limit for the etart of the which will be tried
Prix de la Champalgne was expiring, U. -uh-.. ... _____
when the American enthusiasts had an the endurance test toda:
opportunity of seeing the represents- Bummer, ____________,
tive take the field. Amid the un- Grange, Laambert, Cockburn, Bunau-
bounded jubilation of the French spec- i Varilla, Cobron, Iatham, Tissandier
tators. M. Bierlot only a few minutes and, Farman qualified with flights
before had clipped sixteen second off varying from 200 mieters to 25 kilom-
Lefevre’s record, made yesterday w’th
his powerful fifty-horse-power mono-
plane.
•4. 1159.
With a preliminary run along the
ground of 100 yards, the machine arose ’ Saturday the international race is to
lightly and shot by the runners at a be decided and popular as well as
height of sxty fegt It was going at a Eclentific enthusiasm over aviation
terrific pace with the wings as level week shows no. sign of abatement. The
as a plane. Curtiss made the last turn : policing of the ’course by French sol-
under the mistaken impression that the , filers and mounted draons is the sub-
finish line was close. He descended so Iject of general satisfaction.
close to-the earth that many thought I Squadrons of dragoons inside tho
he touched, but perceiving hla error, he J field are often compelled to escape on
mounted quickly and easily, crossing ‘ the gallop to avoid the machines.
of the Niagara court today. The at-
‘ tendance today Is 226.
; International Singlew—Miss May Sut-
ton, Pasadena. Cal., beat Miss Keith,
' Toronto, 6-1; 6-0.
Miss Beard, Cleveland, beat
Chicago, 5; New York, 1.
Chicago, Aug. 23.—Chicago defeated
New York in a monotonous game to-
day.
Dallas, Aug. 23.—The
ham's long flight, chance raees took
place between him and Bleriot and Ie-
fevre, the two latter outspeeding the
high-flying Paulham. Bleriot appeared
while Paulham was completing his
fourth round and with his eighty-horse.
eters, the majority contenting them-
selves with covering sufficient distance
to got within the limit. During Paul-
nament is conceded to be the largest
ever given in the state. Among the
; players in today’s singles are the fol-
lowing. who are conspicuous in tennis
i circles: Mr. Butlein and hisgistar. Mi9s
i Butlein of the City of Mexico; Patton
H. H. E.
000 220 43»—11 9 0
100 020 030 6 12 5
Oklahoma, 3; Shreveport, 2.
Qkiahoma City, Okla., Aug. 23.—Ok-
lahoma City and Shreveport battled as
today as though the pennant
R. H. F.
000 000 000— 0 7 4
101 000 030— 5 4 3
R. H. E
.000 000 010— 1 6 3
.300 OGO «?•— 5 7 1
starters.)
i Mile and an eighth: Rio Grande, '
Miss Kearney. Zienap. Time, 1.52 2-5. I
! Seven furlongs: Aunt Jule, Joe Rose,
Palestine, 1; Taylor, 0.
Taylor, Texas, Aug. 23.-lague ball
was played in Taylor today when ama-
teura of Taylor and of Palestine met
on the diamond for the second of a
series of three games. Yesterday's re-
sults were 2 to O'in favor of Palestine.
Today's results were 1 to 0 in favor of
Palestine.
Springfield, DU Aug. 28--At a meet-
ing here today of the newly appointed
Illinois-Vieksburg battlefield commis-
alon, an organization Was effected by
the election of Harvey H. Trimble of
Prineeton as president and Colonel
Charles IL Ecock of Chicago as sec-
retary.
Batteries: Beebe and Bliss; Pas-
torius and Bergen.
Second Game— R H. E. I Score—
St. Louis ........460 031 010— 9 16 1 iTaylor ••
Brooklyn.......100 000 000— 1 9 1 Palestine
San Marcos, Texas, Aug. 33.—Charlag
bl Crist, carhiet of the First National
bank of Blanco, was in this city today
wtlh a proposition from the people of
hls home town and Fischer’s store to
put in good oondition the road leading
from this city to Blanco. This matter
has already been taken under advise*
ment by the Commercial club of thio
city, and it had been agreed that the
people of this city would put in first-
class condition this end of the road to
the Comal county line. Work will
probably commence on the constrution
of the road next week, and it will be
put in good shape for Die marketing of
the fall crops.
Even Break.
San Antonio, Aug. 23.—The Mud Cats
and Broncho* broke even in a double-
header today. In the first game Win-
chell had too much (or the leaders and
they could do nothing with him. A
low throw to second by Killifer, with
three men _ on bases. allowed the
Bronchus’ only run.
In the second game a lucky “Texas
leaguer” by Mowrey in the fourth in-
ning allowed two runs and Bastian's
low throw to the plate allowed an-
other.
San Antonio, Aug. 23.—Ground was
broken today for the new Salvation
Army Rescue home, which will be to-
Philadelphla . ...406 000 000— 0 5 0
Pittsburg ...... 900 110 000— 2 7 2
Batteries: Mclarland and Kelsey;
Sorrells and Garvin.
Jackson, Mies., Aug. 21.— The Mobile,
Jackson and Kansas City railroad was
•Old under foreclosure at Decatur,
Newton county. today, the purahnee
price being 88,290,090, and Neil A.
Weathers, the bidder. It is reported
hero that the road was bought in by
the bondholders and that it is the in-
tention of the new owners to change
the name of the road to the New Or-
leans. Mobile and Chicago Railroad
company, charter for which was re-
ceived here several months ago.
ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG
BATTLEFIELD COMMISSION.
Hunt, Toronto, 6-1; 6-1.
Miss Hannam, Toronto, beat
Farburn, Toronto, 6-1: 6-0.
Batteries: Bailey and Stephens;
Cicotte and Donohue.
Philadelphia. 12; Cleveland, 6.
Cleveland. Aug. 23.—Philadelphia to-
day made it four straights from Cleve-
land. 12 to 6. Manager McGuire took
charge today.
Five and one-half furlongs: St. Rio-
, nel. General MacGregor, Malatine.
Time, 1.07 4-5.
Following are the results of
games played:
Saratoga.
Saratoga, N. Y.. Aug. 23.—The Ken-
tucky selling stakes at five end one-
half furlopgs. the feature event of a
very ordinary card at Saratoga, res-
suited in an easy victory for the odds-
un favorite. Responseful. She followed
the pace’to the stretch, where she
came to the outside and won easily.
Steeplechase jockey Mahon received a
bad fail when his mount. Commodore
Fountain, fell at the first jump. He
•as removed‘to a hospital.
Summary:
Mile: Mombasa, Footpad, J. H. Reed.
Time, 1.39 2-5.
Steeplechase, about two miles: Bob-
bin Around, Student King, Sparker.
Time, 4.33 2-5.
The Kentucky stakes, five and one-
half furlongs, 81000; Responseful,
Glen Helen. Time, 1.08 3-5. (Two
Detroit, 11; Washington, 6.
Detroit, Aug 23.—Detroit ade It
four straight from Washington today.
Crawford was the star of the game,
getting four hits. Including two doubles,
all made with men on bases. Unglaub’s
hitting was also noteworthy Wash-
ington hit Willet hard, but fine field-
ing. together with the batting of the
locals, decided the result.
Little Rock, 5; Montgomery, 4. 29%"
Little Rock. Ark., Aug. 28. Triples gd.
by Casey and Perry resulted in four -
runs and gave Little Rock anappar-
ently safe lead, but in the eighth i A%r.
Montgomery landed on North for five SX
hits and scored three runs. • | "06-
Score R. ar. E 24
Little Rock .A...020 000 21°— 6 7 3 .
Montgomery (. ..000 010 030— 4 9 1
Batteries: Keith and,Casey; Juul and 3K .
Shannon. ; 2092
AMERICAN ASBOCIATION. ■ H
At Toledo: Toledo, 6; Columbus, 5. {),
At Kansas City: Kansas Cty, 3; Q
Milwaukee, 0. 6-.
At {ouisville: Loutsville, 2; Indian-1 -f%e
apolis ...... 4
$
22
CRYSTAL SALOON
AL WATKINS, Proprietor.
Fino Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Restaurant in Conr.ectlon. Open Day
and Night.
Comer Congress Ave. and Sixth BL
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
rated on River avenue just beyond
HONORS ON DALLAS LINKS. Brackenridge park. The building will
----- be a frame structure, costing in the
Dallas, Aug. 23.—The first day’s playileighborhood of 16000 and will contain
in the golf tournament complimentary' twelve rooms, including dormitories,
to the United States military encamp- '------ mi * i-------
ment was well attended on the links
Daily and Sunday |
Statesman!
Galveston, 5; Waco, 0.
Waco, Aug. 23.-- Errors lost the game
preliminary: for Waco, while Robb was accorded
to champion.- : fine support by his teammates, who
• • caught many an apparently safe drive.
THE AUSTIN DAIIT STATESMAN, TUESDAY, Al
| First Game— R. H. F,
* Houston ........000 000 000— V 5 ‘2
| San Antonio ,.0.010 000 000— 13 0
.$4 ...........
.: *
$
R.H.E ,Ntj.
029 001 020- 5 14 0 XX
000 000 010— 1 8 1 729
Batteries: Case and Seabaugh; Frtz 9’
and O'Leary. i
Rain at New Orleans. :
New Orleans, Aug. 23.—Atlanta-New
Orleans, postponed, rain. j 1);
Rain at Mobile. 1 A.
Mobile, Ala., Aug. 23.— Mobile-Bir- 425,
mingham, rain. Muff*
7 2
6 1
Newport, R. L, Aug. 23.—Of the 164
players entered In the twenty-ninth
annual tournament of the United States
I National Lawn Tennis association at
the Newport Caslpo only eight re-
mained onight. The fifth round was
completed today and tomorrow will see
the four matches in the sixth.
W. J. Clothier, who won the na-
tional championship three years ago.
defeating Karl H. Rehr, against met
Behr today and again showed his su-
reriority. Four sets were played. To-
day’s surprise was the defeat of IT. R.
Pell, one of the holders of the southern
doubles chempionshp at indoor tennis
by W. B. Craggin, Jr. Tomorrow
€lothier will have for an opponent E.
H. Whttney. the Harvard interscholas-
tic champion. I
Mcoughlin will meet R. H. Palmer,
who won a hard five-set match from
F. G. Colston today, while T. C. Bundy,
the Los Angeles •Xpert, wiil play Crag-
gin, and F. C. Inman, the Metropolitan
champion, will have G. F. Toucharaas
St. Paul:
round for the Texas stae . _____, .
ship tennis toirnament was played to-
day on the grounds of the Dallas Ten-
Han Antonie, Aug. 23.—J. A. Arnold
of Fort Worth, petal dent of the Texas
Commercial Secretaries assoclation.
golf tournament complimentary twelve rooms.
United States military encamp- ’school rooms and a nursery. A corps
mns we!! nttendsd on the links of officera and teachers will be sent
from Chicago to take charge of the
work when the home is opened, which
_ . . _ will probably be in October. This will
First Gamo—Handicap, medal com- he the twenty-fifth Salvatfon Anny
petition, eighteen holes: Handicap Rescue home in the United States.
Ilf You Want the Paper
I That Your Home Peo-
ple Want Subscribe for
Batteries: Raleigh, Meltor
Phelps; Bell and Marshall.
Score— R. H. A
Chicago.........290 000 009—11 11 1
Boston . .....000 003 039— 6 11 4
Kan Antonio ....124
Dallas ..........126
Fort Worth......129
Shreveport ......126
Waco ...........126
'Galveston .......127'
Pittsburg, 2; Philsdelphia, 0.
Philadelphia, Aug. 23. In a pitchers’
battle here today between Llefieid and
Moore, Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia.
4 Memphis, Aug. 23.—Fast fielding and
’timely hitting won today’s game for
Batteries: Rhoades. Sitton, Berger I Nashville from Memphis, 5 tu 1. The
and Clarke; Moran and Livingstone. locals played good ball, but were un-
। able to overcome the early lead se
cured by Nashville off Fritz, who
New York, 12; Cincinnati, 9.
New York. Aug. 23.—Cincinnati was
beaten 12 to 9 by New York after a
struggle in which each contestant used
three pitchers. New York made
runs in the fourth inning, Seymour,
McCormick and O’Hara each getting
two hits in this round.
H. E.
6 1 Batteries for Taylor today were Dan-
4 1 forth and Bradley: for Palestine, Wiley ... ________________ ....
lard Francis. There were thirteen; til Texas is as densely populated as the
andistrike-outs for Danforth and twelve fur‘eastern states. Vast publicity is being
I Wiley. (given to all portions of the stale and;
I immigrants are pouring in In
H. H. E. i numbers.
Score— R.H.E.
Oklahoma, and Geene. Adoue, Tabor, st. Loouis .......119 000 900— 251
Bolanz and other Dallns players. At! Boston.......... 000 000 300— 3 8 4
midnight the names of today's winner
%4
a wn, /: 1 2E
.629/.56.
:20179
#*
$
a *4
1$*
31%
Batteries: Pfelster. Overall . and
Archer; Richie, Corliss and Graham.
645 X /
3383888*8888*888888*8*8*888*8*8****8**
Toledo, Aug. 23.—Calm caused disar -
pointment at the opening of the regatt 1
of the Interlake Yacht association to
day The breeze was too light to per
mit tho finish of the first heat of th'
catboat series forthe Taft cup. Every
thin Indicates that the power speec
craft will occupy a prominent' place. A
large fleet of pover boats have ar-
rived.
-----------
TO MAKE GOOD ROAD FROM
SAN MARCOS TO BLANCO.
Service
Score— R. H. E.
Cincinnati......201 MO Oil— 9 12 6
New York .......000 701 Sl«—12 13 3
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1909, newspaper, August 24, 1909; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464129/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .