The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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. THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1909.
4 .
I. & Q. IN
SASE
ULL
FIELD
$3.20
d
d
AT
BASEBALL HEAVIEST DRAFT
LIST EVER MADE
TEXAS LEAGUE.
■ 2
The Biggest and
NATIONAL
COMMISSION APPROVES
Best Stock Ever
NUMEROUS
DEALS.
Shown in Austin.
Bee window Display today.
INDICTMENTS
PENDING AGAINST HIM.
E
Sheriff George S. Matthews returned
y-
: nam.
Chicago, from Enid, Wooda,
R. H. E
and Garvin;
H.&T.
60. .604
p
all
ON TIME.
Daphne:
bridesmal
-
R. II. E.
were dressed In white
Philadelphia
Boston ..
n. Lost. P.C
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
1
Old Phone 565.
106 W. Sixth St.
BS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
A. L. SKELLEY, C. T. A.
WE
-
R II. E.
.010 000
1
000 000 0— 0
Very
E
Daubert hit
Best
%9
Service
2
1
L.
R. H. E
700 000 00'
7 8
200 000 202— c 12
The
fur-
WRITE
Hugh;
Nashville
000 000 000— 0 1
Ralph;
it is news
8
SUBSCRIBE NOW
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En-
Lost. p c
r The
r, Al-
R. M. E.
260 100 003—12 16
Galveston .......136
torini;
1
rtines.
$
P
a
It publishes the news
and all the news that
If You Want the Paper
That Your Home Peo-
ple Want Subscribe for
the family and the bus-
iness man want while
he
ict
ym-
In-
ocu-
ibran;
andro;
MaU-
63
68
89
43
49
66
68
58
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72
80
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lings,
nary,
man,
State
dresg
Score—
St. Louis
New York
Score—-
St. Louis .
Washington
I
86
80
70
60
56
45
41
32
78
74
73
•1
.121
.120
.119
. 123
.118
.118
.116
.117
.119
.118
.117
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82
38
46
507
63
73
76
75
tudy
Den-
er of
and
and
65
67
61
62
65
66
86
16
77
71
67
63
62
55
62
43
SHERIFF RETURNS WITH
PRISONER FROM MOBILE
Score—
Chicago ...
Philadelphia
Score—
Chicago .
Score—
Shreveport ..
Fort Worth .
43
48
61
81
Won.
83
77
71
71
70
71
50
60
Robin-
Inson,
B.;
Smith, "
Phil-
S. A.;
Score--
Detroit ..
Boston ..
llfam-
ms, E,
C. L.;
John;
BTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Texas League.
RATES TO A LOT OF COOL
SPOTS, AND THE
4
Batteries: Overall and Archer; Bell,
Finlayson and Bergen.
.601
.575
.535
.533
.519
.518
. 368
.368
S. D.;
Her-
Rev.
Score—
Atlanta .
Memphis
Score—
Waco ......
San Antonio
First Game—
Mobile ........
Montgomery ..
3
1
N. IL;
Loren
Ed.
liguel;
; Me.
John;
Idden-
; Mo-
Ratterles: Herbert and White: AhSs
and Schan.
Umpire: Newhouse.
:126
.270
.642
.592
.545
.521
.517
.447
.419
.350
and maintain levees to protect their
crop from overflows.
Butteries: Lush, Bachman and Shaw;
Raymond, Crandall and Myers,
.729
:803
.513
.471
•in
.299
, -- iu i axie following drafts
Louisville $600 paid for Vaughan and lowed:
96
Played.
,..137
..133
..132
..133
..135
..137
..136
Gi Ri Ri
Second Game-
Mobile ..........
Montgomory ....
P. J. LAWLESS, General Agent
TICKET OFFICE 522 CONGRESS AVENUE, CORNER SIXTH ST.
Dally Capacity 115 Tom
Carload Shipments a Specialty
Office; Both Phones 244.
Factory: Old FhoDe 119.
PALESTINE SCHOOL
OPENING DEFERRED.
Atlanta ....
Nashville ..
New Orleans
Mobile .....
Montgomery
Little Rock .
Birmingham
Memphis ...
1
C
, • 9
LAsl
f *538283838383838383838383888383888*872
“m.......' '" *
are worth more than many hearings at
Albany.—Rome Sentinel,
AUSTIN WHITE LIME CO.
INCORPORATED.
Manutneturers nt Whit. LIme and
Dealera in Cement Plaster, Hair.
Mr. Brick. Sewer PIpe, Aoine ce
■ •nt Plaster.
Austin White Lime Company
Office 415 Congress Avenue.
Cold at Cleveland.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 1.- Cleveland-
New York, postponed; cold weather.
C. W. STRAIN,
G. P. A.,
FORT WORTH.
I
%
*
%
LAST OF SEASON.
$3.20
HOUSTON AND GALVESTON
SEPT. 4; LIMIT SEPT. 6.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Hamer met a number of people at
the court house he had formerly known.
Some he recognized and greeted, others
he had apparently forgotten.
CARROLL—SCHINDLER.
citing contest by one run.
Daily and Sunday
Statesman
Batteries: Paige and Schriver; Pur-
due and Seabaugh.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Men’s Low Shoe
LONE STAR IGE CO-
Eatablished 1885
Manufcturers of
PURE '
CRYSTAL ICE
Tom Carroll and Mn. Schindler Are
. United in Marriage.
Tom Carroll and Mrs. Fay Schindler
were united in marriage last night at.
the residence of the bride's mother,
Mrs. G. W. Darwin. On Willow Street,
the ceremony being performed bv the
Rev. Judd B. Holt, pastor of the Bust
Avenue Baptist tabernacle. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Ma-
$
#
I
Batteries: Sparks, Scanlon, Foxen,
Doofn and Martell; Gasper, Hiberer,
Clark and Roth.
Houston ...
Oklahoma ..
baling .....
San Antonio
hreveport .
Fort Worth
Waco ......
V '
3*
rion Darvin, and by. Miss
Blus. The bride and
City, McCormick; Waco, Holmes.
_ By New York, from Birmingham,
Brooklyn, Chicago (National),
igo (American) and Cincinnati,
Nashville, Tonnemann.
New York (National), from Mem-
Daubert.
Chicago (National) from San An-
Mitchell.
%
*
I
I
$
32
Dupree and Green.
Umpire: Colgate.
San Antonio, 1; Waco, 0.
Waco. Sept. 1.—Today’s game was a
pitchers’ battle between Ables and
Herbert, the Bronchos- winning in the
fourth inning when Stinson singled and
Firestine walked, the former scoring
on F‘nent-‘- - —
New York, 9; St, Louie, 6.
New York, Sept. 1.—St, Louis out-
I Second Game— . r. h. E
'Philadelphia .....103 0004000.- 4 6
Cincinnati ... ...003 000 330— 9 11 4
Scare— R H. E.
Ittle Rock......000 000 000— 0 4 2
Birmingham ... .000 002 002— 4 11 0
.200 000 000— 2 7
Southern Leagu
Played. Woi
.120
Batteries: Moren and Dooin: Ewing
and Hiberer.
Smh*Cvico
608
New Orleans, 2; Nashville, 0.
New Orleans. Sept. 1.—Paige allowed
I
Chicago, 12; Brooklyn, 0.
Brooklyn. N. Y., Sept. 1.—Overall
shut out the Brooklyns, )2 to 0, to-
day, allowing them only two hits, but
one of which was clean. The visitors
hammered Bell out of the box in two
innings.
Batteries: Hickman and Miller;
Guese, Juul and Shannon.
sylvania and New York. He will also
visit his home in Elizabethtown, N. J.,
for a short time, returning to San An-
tonio about October 1. The drafting of
several members of the Bronchus by
Cleveland and other teams, will leave
several vacancies to be supplied.
TEXANS AEROAD.
Pittsburg .
Chicago .,
New York
Cincinnati
Birmingham, 4; Little Rock, 0.
Little Rock, Sept. 1--LAttle Rock hit
Manuel hard, but their driver usually
went straight at an opposing fielder
and tho locals were shut out by Br-
mingham,4 to0. Hen line's wonderful
running catch of Collin's line drive, in
the ninth saved Manuel from being
scored upon.
Detroit, 5; Boston, 4.
Detroit. Mich., Sept. 1—Detroit was
forced to use three pitchers to win
from Boston today, the game going
eleven innings. Speer was knocked off
the Blab in the eighth and Willett suc-
ceeded him. He retired in tho tenth
to let O Leary bat. The home team
filled the bases in that inning with none
out, but could not score, a throw to the
plate by Speaker doubling Tom Jones,
who was trying to score the winning
in the eleventh Cobb walked,
Memphis,
Memphis, Sept,
lanta played cha
the locals winni
.010 200 412— 6 11 2
WELL KNOWN LAWYER, WHO
Leidy Goss Scoting.
San Antonio, Bept. 1.—Captain Lely
of the Bronchos left today on a scout-
ing trip throJgh the Southern league,
the Virginia State league and the trol-
ley leagues in Maryland, western Penn-
Batteries: Shontz and Onslaw; Dro.
han and Kelsey. *
Umpire: Dunlap.
HAVE LOW ROUND TRIP
St. Ioouis .
7 41 Brooklyn .
Still Deep.
In justice to the English channel we
may say that nobody has as yet been
able to wade IL—Chicago Record
Herald.
Rain at Boston.
Boston, Sept. 1.— The double-header
between Boston and Pittsburg was
postponed on account of rain. Two
games tomorrow.
of St. Louis was ousted from the game
by Umpire Emslie for disputing a de-
vounc waixeu. me Former gcorng csion and Pitcher Raymond of New
Frantz’s single, which Bradley fun/ York hed to retire in the sixth arter
bled, enabling Stinson to cross the be Ing hit on the head by one of Back-
ney plate. The locals started off with two man 8 curves.
ids hits in the ninth, but the next three
were easy for Ables.
nine months, and have only money
enough to continue the work eight
months. hence the pay month. A thou-
sand dollars is now being spent on
improving the several school build-
ings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Two for Cincinnati.
Philadelphia. Sept. 1.—Cincinnati
won both games of a double-header
here today. Poor fielding featured
both games. Manager Griffith of’Cin-
cinnati was banished from the field in
the first game for disputing* a de-
cision.
Palestine, Texae, Sept. 1.—One ac-
count of the continued warm weather
the trustees of the Palestine public
Dchools have decided to postpone the
opening of th (‘schools until Septem-
ber 20. It is stted that on account of | BRINGS J.
the scarcity of fund, that the first f
month will be a pay month. The trus-
tees are determined to run the schools
Batteries: Hisher and McMurray;
Qulesser and O’Leary.
Even Break,
Mobile, Sept. 1.—Mobile and Mont-
gomery divided a ouble-header this
afternoon. Montgomery winning the
first game by opportune hitting,
coupled with Mobile’e errors. and Mo-
bile won the second game through Al-
len's superb pitching. The youngster
pitched a no-hit and no-run game and
struck out nine men.
Readville Races Postponed.
Readville, Mahs., Sept. 1.—The Amer-
ican pacing Derby and other races at
the Readville Trotting park scheduled
for today were postponed until tomor-
row on account of rain.
Houston, 5; Galveston, 0.
Houston, Sept. 1.—Houston revenged
Itself on Galveston today and while
breaking the Sand Crabs’ streak of
four straights, shut out the SandCrabs,
5 to 0. Watson, who was secured
from Oklahoma City over a month ago,
and who has not lost a game for the
locals, pitched in great form and the
three hits the visitors gut were so
scattered that they did not even
threaten. On the other hand Cooper
was hard hit, fourteen being secured
off him, only (he. eighh inning going
without a hit.
1; Atlants, 0.
1.—Memphis and At-
nplonship ball today,
in the ninth an ex-
Why Shouldn't Het
They nay in New York that every
time a Tammany man looks at the
Statue of Liberty he laughs-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
single. An error by Butler and Rohe’s
secrice fly adllowed the second run.
Baysent a slow grounder between the i
pitcher and first base, which was not
attempted to be fielded until beaten
out, spoiling the chances of a second
•uccaaslvo no-hit game being pitched
Batterles: Speer, Wilet. Mullin and
Schmidt; Cicotte and Carrigan.
St. Louis, 7; Washington, e:
St. Louls, Sept. 1._Washington
wound up the season here today with
a defeat of 7 to 6 All of St. Loule‛
runs were made in the first inning by
a succession of hits and wild throws
The visitors cut down this lead and
drove Pou a" ‘mm the box in the ninth.
Graham retiring the last Washington
batter with the bases full.
were disal-
in St. Louis.
St. Louls, spt. 1-Texans registered
qt St. Louls hotel.;
Dallas —Southern, Mrs. B. O. Jone,;
’ Planters. J. M. Walker; J. D. Padgitt,
Jr.; Hosier, W II. Hall; Maryuette, F
P. Holland, Jr.; Terminal. Mrs. James
A. Dalsey. J. Wutos, E.,D Griffin, Mrs.
W. I Nason, C. B. Foster, C. A. What.
I Bey.
Houston—Southern, R. I, Audrey,
Selma Audrey, Jake Walter, D. Kauf-
man; Terminal. Mrs, E. Schulhoff,
Mrs- F. W. Brannon.
San Antonio—Southern, Otto He-
hund and family.
Austin— Maryland, T. H. Williams.
Fort Worth-Marquette, W. B.
Wortham.
ground ball. while Niles collided* with
Bush stealing second base, his hearl
hitting Bush’s knee. He was forced to
retire.
R H. E.
000 000 000—- 0 6 0
000 000 001— 1 6 0
R. II. E.
.000 020 0— 2 6 4
.401 100 1— 7 7 3
rame of the eerios, 2 to 0. Dexter was
givena base on balls to begin the,sixth,
stole second and Kcorod on Huelsman’s
Batteries: Buchanan and Casoy;
Manuel and Raub.
a number of years and is very popular
with all who know her. The groom is
a bridge worker in the employ of the
Carmichael Co., his home being in In-
diana. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll will make
their home for the present with Mrs.
Darwin.
Following the wedding ceremony re-
freshments were served to the guests
while congratulations were showered
on the happy couple. Many beautiful
wedding gifts were received.
committees were appointed to look
after the raising of funds with which
to supplement the county funds in
bnilding a portion of the Blanco road
north of this city. The ‘ people of
Blanco city, in a proposition to the
business interests of this city for the
building of this road have signified
their intention and willingness to make
this’ city their railroad shipping point.
The teams of the county are already at
work, and with the funds to be raised
by subscription here. the road will be
put in first clasy shape for wagon
and automobile travel.
A committee was also appointed at
this meeting of the club looking to en-
larging the city limits and taking the
Western portion of West End and
Katyville, both of which are populous
suburbs and would Increase the city’s
population about 800 or 900.
The city schools opened today with
an actual enrollment of 493 students
in the white schools. This Is about
imixty over the first day’s enrollment
for last year. There were a number of
applicants today who were not en-
rolled on account of not having fin-
ished the entrance examinations. All
the members of the teaching force of
the schools reported for duty this
morning.
Protecting Adirondack Door.
For the protection of the Adirondack
deer what is needed is not more re-
8irletive laws, but more protectors to
enforce what laws now exist. One
fault of our law making is that it
does not also carry the facilties for
law enforcement. Probably hundreds
of deer are illegally killed every win-
ter. At any rate, three case of illegal
killing in Clinton and Essex counties,
together with arrests and fines, are re-
ported in a single week. One was for
running dogs contrary to law, fine 841.
One was for having, a carcass of deer,
trial pending. The third was far hav-
ing a carcass of deer, fine 875. A few
such examples of enforcement of law
Pigeons Board at a Hotel.
The presence of a large blue pigeon
in room 718 of the Auditorium hotel
last night occupied by Joseph Tucker,
chairman of the Central Traffic asso-
elation, created comment until it was
explained by Miao Margaret O'Reilly,
the cashier, who said the bird came
for its daily meal from Mr. Tucker.
New Orleans ....000 002 00•— 2 7
At Columbus—Columbus, 10; Indian-
apolis, 4.
At Toledo—Louisville, 1; Toledo, 0.
At St. Paul- SL Paul, 7; Milwau-
kee, 1.
Butteries: Walsh. Scott, Burns and g
Owens; Coombs, Krause, Dygert and "
Thomas.
batted New York today, but was Chicago ...
beaten, 9 to 6, because the locals fol-i Now York
lowed the gifts of the visitors’ pitchers St. Louis ..
with timely hits. .Manager Bresnahan Washington
Shreveport, 7; Fort Worth, 2.
Shreveport. La.. Sept. 1.—W»ur suc-
cessive hits in the second inning. in-
cluding Whaling’s home run and Hen-
ninger’s, triple, sanding in fuur runs,
today beat the Panthers in the opening _uye
Fn"shrovcprnnai series of the seasolioulsvilie is to return to Cl^InnatTa , "Ny
P‛ ' • like amount paid by the local National Chica
4 league team in the deal which is de- । from :
dared invalid. By i
The commieslon took action, upon phis, i
motion of President Heydler, and re- I By <
fused to make rule 51 retroactive. This tonlo
Batteries: Powell, Graham and
-Tiseri Oberlin, Groom and Street.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, Sept. 1.—Chicago today de-
eatedPhlladephla,6-to2,1n a closely
played game in which six pitchers were
used. The game was called after the
first half of the eighth to allow Phila-
delphia to catch a train east. Walsh
attained his side before he had pitched
to one batter and retlred in fayer of
Scott. A* two-bagger by Cole and sin-
gles by Altizer and Owens were instru-
mental in scoring .five runs in the fifth
and winning the game for Chicago.
Nashville but one scratch hit today and
the locals captured the concluding
Sheepshead.
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., Sept. l.—
WonsGheAlsng addadapstarternacanily run. In the eleventh C"bb waiked,
hair furlongs. main course. here today.! wontato.third.on. 5, innela outs and
He was quoted at 4 to 1 in the betung.icgred en.Mo Farity‛s..short. single to
Rose Queen dashed Into a big lead 11 . w ,hit hard At the
early, but in the stretch she Began to rta i/rlK nr4i trirla and Cobb's home
stop badly and Prince Gal, coming with i Enwrorhe double and ,two,sinsles and
4una ieggth"egkone(Aode Sm could rnot' A" 1*2 th^l’omo
waldoasanttbai Puronea. Rlait, SDilSeJh-b. Wnr r h«l
Batteries: Klawitter
— ----- ------ presented
under the new law. which provides for
the creation of these levee districts,
and It will perhaps be only a question
of time before the people all along the
Brazos will be in obe of these districts
CRYSTAL SALOON
AL WATKINS. Proprietor.
Fine Winee, Liquore and Cigere.
Restaurant In Connection. Open Day
and Night.
Corner Congress Ato. and Sixth BL
AUSTIN* TEXAS.
Mr. Tucker each morning feeds a
large bun to the pigeons that flock to
his window in the Rookery building.
Yesterday morning he forgot the bun
and the pigeon found in his room last
night was believed by Miss O'Reilly to
bo delegate from the flock Kome to
ask explanations as to the breakfast
that failed to appear, Mr. Tucker fed
the bird and promised not to forget
next time.—Chicago Tribune.
Brooklyn ........ 000 000— 0 2
yesterday afternoon from Mobile bring-
WASHINGTON FARMERS . {ing with him J. P. Hamer, a former
WANT LEVEE SYSTEM. I well known lawyer of this city, ar-
--- i rested several days ago at Mobile as
Brenham, Texas, Sept. 1.—During landed off the boat from Honduras,
the special session of the commission- TWelVe indictments are pending
era court, held Monday, a petition against Hamer, charging forgery, ut-
Bigned by W. E and J. F. Buchanan, 1 terin8 forgery and embezzlement. He
Bill Robertson, Andrew Lyons Daniel ■ had no, statement to make and was
Roberts. Frank Kinlow, Will Hayes. J. Placed.in the county jail.
W. Burkhead and J. W. Gresham, asks ; heri Matthews said that he had
the court to establish Improvement dis- made no resistance to coming to Aus-
trlct No. 1. on the Brazos, and theitin SO. that . he did not have to await
court has set October 4 as the time the extradition papers secured and for-
for hearing and ordered the clerk to » wardeq1,t he same day that he left Mu-
give notice to that effect. -bile. He said that Hamer had been
The object of the residents of this|qulet and uncommunicative the whole
district is to protect their farmslway,merely claiming that his return
against overflows of the Brazoa, and i had been accomplished by enemies in
they ask permission to tax themselves । Honduras who had overcome him in
for this purpose. phi room, drugged him and placed him
This "is the first petition presented on the boat for Mobile. He had noth-
--* -- ing to say about the charges against
him.
HAS TWELVE
National League.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1.—After hav- i referred particularly 'to the case of
ing made the heaviest dratinga upon Player Olmsted of Minneapolis, and
minor league that have been made Oimasted !’ notitied to.report to the
within n •, • . Chicago Americans within forty-eight
wit "nthaahistory, otorsan Ixcd base- t hours in case of milure to do so, tho
tohighhpromyinatedaaehstorommrarncniaesub is to have the sole hight
i^u?^' bYehlhhmrmonyteapucasnnd The statement ot president Dreytus,
aX, the lleaders of he naton , a the cambur"Bapnnabgraaurrd
There were several spritej contests thesservices or Player Blackburn of the
■- • " during the das' but rovidence,R. I- club of the Eastern
levelopea any real bit- 1 Ieazue. The matter was referred to
‛ a mi Chairman Herrmann for decision later.
I The following are among the drafts
| for players which were allowed:
American Lag
By Boston, fro
n ............. - and carried
flowers. The ring ceremony was per-
f<jnned. Only the relatives and a few
intimate friends were present.
The bride is a charming young lady
who has made her home in Austin for
‛OFTHE
RING,
6 1
0 1
w‛ W^h^ :
awz asyocsattontaularie ny Boston, from Nashville, Tonne-
---....------... • ------icinnatt Na- man:
t the New’ By St. Louis, from Houston, Now-
8
*
8
*
%
%
$
*
*
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*4
282828*8*82858**828888*8888828*****8*%
Hirst Game— r F. F.
Philadelphia .....Oil 100 102— 6 9 2
Cincinnati ......205 000 000— 7 13 7
R. II. F.
.600 000 000— 0 4 3
.000 100 000— 1 4 1
1 he national body by unanimous ; By Cleveland, from New Orleans,
vote agreed to open the case to hear , Raftls; Atlanta, McMurray.
the claims of the New York Americans » National League--
or the services of Vaughan, and after By Brooklyn, from Memphis; Dau-
much evidence was heard Vaughan belt; Mobile, Bittrolorr; Oklahoma
was awarded to the New York club --- ....... -- ‘
with the understanding that he is to ...
remain with Louisville during the re- | Dickson.
mainder of the present season. By -
The Macon club is to return to ' Thi
len and Ludwig;
Thomas and Sha mon. |
Batteries: v*;son and Killifer:
Cooper and Qulesser.
Umpire: Page.
R. H. E.
202 000 000 01— 5 4 3
000 200 020 (10— 4 8 3
American League.
Played. Won. Lont, PC
Detroit ..........121 -
Philadelphia ...132
Boston ..........124
Cleveland 133
nScore . .. . . R.H. EI centiy awarded"to"th on
Va148 '' ’' •2000 000 090 00— 0 5 4 tionals over the protest or
Oklahoma -...000 000 000 00— 0 7 1 York Americans. *
One mile! Ethrial, Arcite, Nota-
sulgo. Time, 1:40.
Six and one-half furlongs: Ostend;
Ten Paces, Dixie Dixon. Time, 1:21 3-5,
Six and a half furlongs: Prince Gal,
Rose Queen, Arondack. Time, 1:20 1-5.
Mile and a half: Bonnie Kelso, Al-
bert Starr, Belleview'. Time, 2:34.
Six furlongs: Billiard Ball. Jaque-
Una, Morcreat. Time, 1:12 3-5.
LLANO EASTERN STAR
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Llano, Texas, Sept. 1.—At the Ma-
sonic temple last night the following
officers of Iano chapter No. 210.
Eastern Star, was installed by Past
Worthy Patron E. W. Tarrence: Mrs.
E. W- Tarrence. worthy matron; Ber-
nard Lange, worthy patron; Mrs. E.
H. Qualls, associate matron; Mrs. W.
B. Haynie, conductress; Mre. C. F.
Daral, assistant conductress; Mrs. w
B. Collins, secretary; E. H. Qualls,
treasurer; Mrs Doa Oatman, Adah;
Mrs. Sweet Oatman, Ruth; Miss Bes-
sie Townsend, Esther: Mies Mattle
Hillman, Martha'; Miss LAIlfe Lange.
Electa; Mrs. G, II. Olinger, warden;
Mr. G. IL Olinger, sentinel; Mrs. L.
Meclark, chaplain; Mrs. L.C.Smith,
marshal. Refreshments were served
after installation.
G. A. Parkinson and daughter of
Austin visited friends here Sunday.
C. H. Hllger returned from Waco
Sunday.
R. H. Robbins of Austin was here
this. week.
Mrs. J. A. Gibson is visiting friends
in Austin.
W. S. Bayley, United States geolo-
gist, left Monday for Urbana, 111.
A. L. Jories and family of Taylor
visited friends here last week.
SAN MARCOS COMMERCIAL
CLUB FOR BLANCO ROAD.
San Marcos, Texas, Sept. 1._Fhe
Commercial club held an interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon at which
Low Prices
1 ;
A. August; Broadway Central, H. Gam-
ble, R. B. Bishop. c
In Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-exans registered
at Chicago hotels:
San Antonio--Great Northern, Mrs.
M. J. Arnold, Mrs. T. D. Cobb.
Dallas-Great Northern, H. Gross-
man. » |
Galveston—Grand Pacific, F. 8. Cote,
man.
Houston—Grand Pacific, M. W. Moss.
.000 60 3 009-- 9
for two bases in the ninth, with none
out, and was advanced to third by
Shields, who sacrificed, but who was
safe on the play to catch Raubert at
third. Fisher, pitching for Atlanta,
passed Cranston, and Coulson, the next
man up, drove a long fly to right field,
Daubert scoring and ending the game.
Qulesser was in good form allowing adx
scattered hits, while Fisher allowed
five.
R H. F.
010 056 ©•— 6 4 1
001 060 01— 2 6 0
Batteries: A
on the local diamond. . 2
Score— R. H. E,
.040 000 21 •— 7 16
In New York.
New York, Sept. 1.—Texans regis-
tered at New York hotels;
Galveston—Wellington, Mrs. K. IA
Bartlett, W F. Breath, Mrs. W. F.
Breath; Broadway Central, A. F. Aus-
tin.
Belton—Manhattan, J. L. Wilson, Jr.
Austin—Martha Washington, Mrs. R.
H Connelly.
San Antonio—Hermitage, w. p.
T’relford: Longacre, If. Leopold.
Houston—Hotel Astor, J. Morris, I.
C. Hann; Brosetell, J. E. Pillot; Wol-
cott. J. A. Miller; Marlborough, A.
Crawford; M. Wier; Herald Square.
Miss H. Gibbons. Mrs. J. Gibbons; Na-
varre. S. B. Strong.
Galveston—Broadway Central, I. V.
Taylor; Martinique, M. Iasker,
Dallas-Cumberland. 1. F. McNen-
ny; Raleigh. K. Shields; Wellington, O.
U Kramey, Mrs. O. L.. Kramer; Park
Avenue, W. I'. Howland; Breslin, C.L,
Norsworthy; Bartholdi, G. R. Appely>
I. U Roberts; Grn, F. H. Crows;
York. 1. .Baron.
Austin—Martinique, Mrs. N. Davis;
St. George. E. K. Black. »
Fort Worth Plaza, Mrs. A. August,
, . , SATURDAY EXCURSIONS.
Houston end Galveston and Return ...............
On saie for 10:45 a. m. train.
g . SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Pan Antonio and Return......................... 8150
New Braunfels and Return................................ ...........
On sale for trains leaving Austin at $3:48 a. m. and 6:45 a. ni,
c . , LABOR DAY EXCURSION,
wan Antunio and Return.............................. ....83.10
til -0n sale for all trains of 5th and morning trains of 6th, good un-
EVENISE9
GB
Score— . R. H.E
Houston ........001 400 00*- 6 14 2
Gaiveston .......000 000 000— 0 3 2
P. HAMER, FORMER
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1909, newspaper, September 2, 1909; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464138/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .