The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 203, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TADAT, JVLY n, 1910,
J
Shortestand Quickest to
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
I
L
&
"Buge" Raymond Bested.
G
R. H IC
*
N
R. H.E
Score:
533 130 31*—19 15
New York
H.&T.C. R.R.
/Az
R. H E.
First game—Score:
R. H.E.
Score:
$7.70
coev.
R. H.E
Score:
►Ml
)
Washington .....040 000 04*— 8 11
Cleveland
R. H E.
Second game—Score:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cotton Carnival
R. H. E
JOO 060 000— 1 4
R. H. E
..111 000 000— 3 10
W
R H. E.
000 000 000— 0
BASEBALL
t
25 Per Cent Reduction on All Boys* Suits
Nashville ........000 000 100— 1
and
NT.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
R. H. E
First game—Score:
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
608 QiEuSBsielAsx^
R. H. E.
Score:
R. H. E.
Second game—Score:
San Antonfo .... 91
Pittsburg.......001 040 11*— 7 11
Brooklyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia .... 80
safely
held
1. Won. Dost. P.O.
Washington .... 81
R. H. E
000 000 080- 8
Philadelphia ....000 011 000—- 2
P
Chicago
80
(Continued from Page 1.)
—
New York ......79
77
Pittsburg
Fhiladelphia .... 78
R. H. R
0
1
1 Boston ..
one-fifth of a gec-
He turned his pockets In-
previous time,
starter and a
is best
He ransacked eve
Stanley Fay. an added
a thorough search through his coat
pockets, four in numbei
or
X
The firli
issi
ly as
R0
ghootfi
tle conditions and tl
4>4444444440944000044444
♦
MORTUARY.
V
end immigration from Germai
in this section ha sui
settling
hardshi
ps of the ploneer life. fighting
Tomorrow
N
\
PICK YOUR OWN CAN
C. WI Reeder to C. A. Parki
r,
0.
lots 1. 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. 9. 1
11, 12. 11. 14. 15. 1«. 17. 1«. 1
19
council ASKED TO HELP
BUT VOTE
1 3000
/
1500
200
(
al.,
t of
Smartt et
irt
Cavanaugh and other
ses has
AUTO CAPSIZES BUGGY.
8622
'on Rosenberg and J.
Gregg Hill appeared before the coun-
and asked for 1187.40 to
ip the deficit. Upon
the mayor that he
ing u
the statement of
3800
I
▼
l
I
l
(Political Advertihing.)
s
JI
>
' '
I
I
5
1
Batteries: Camnitz and Gibson; Des-
sau, Rucker and Erwin and Bergen.
$25.00 Suits Reduced To
$27.50 Suits Reduced To
ST. LOUIS
NORTH and EAST
98
90
80
78
four vest pock-
it could not be
and
ome
Pittsburg .
Brooklyn .
Dallas .
Houston
tobacco,
side out.
0
0
The Summer School team and ths
Smith and Wilcox team will play at
Clark field this afternoon.
.714
.714
.427
.143
Score:
Houston .
Shreveport
Chicago
St. Louis
.587
.570
.557
.580
.495
.483
.457
.264
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Brooklyn
93
87
94
87
51
45
43
38
42
37
34
33
.000 000 000— 0
.900 100 000— 1
2
3
Because only a part of the money
subscribed for a street through the
Score:
Detroit
Boston
Galveston
Dallas ..
Galveston
Dallas
1
1
81
88
85
77
Score:
St. Louls .
New York
1
A
80 acres of land
the James Gille-
and 35 ac res,
63
4?
45
43
89
41
38
30
33
80
41
43
44
48
48
47
This is our clean up time, and here are the
Clean Up Prices:
29
84
34
40
40
44
48
61
us-
last
ther
the
blio
held
July 29 to August 14
Limit August 16
..$19.00
..$22.00
..$25.00
base on balls and an error by Davis,
and won.
38
40
39
40
47
45
51
64
tract of subdivision of nutlot
35 in division B of Austin....
W. B Rector and wife to Joe C.
er®
you
) a
rag
ack
Batteries: Billard, Feeny and Schan;
Drohan, Thielman and Drucke.
and won.
Score:
Chicago ,
Boston . .
home run was the deciding factor in
the contest.
hose
eep-
etc.
both
one
hich
$12.50 Sults Reduced To.A.
$15.00 Suits Reduced To..._
$17.50 Suits Reduced To....
$20.00 Suits Reduced To....
$22.50 Suits Reduced To....
Now York
Boston ...
Detroit ..
Cleveland
Galveston ,
Oklahoma
Shreveport
Waco ....
Score:
Atlanta
St
id
le
al
te
to
e
>r
n
f
y.
g
Seore:
Chicago
Batteries: Siever and Carson; Breit-
enstein and Lafitte.
55
49
50
44
34
33
31
24
I.Won. 1 net. P.C
SHORTAGE OF FUNDS FOR CAV-
ANAUGH RIGHT OF WAY—THE
CITY WILL PROBABLY
MAKEUP DEFICIENCY.
Score:
Birmingham
Memphis ..
Score—•
Mobile .
Score:
Philadelphia .
.. 82
.. 81
.. 82
.. 83
.618
.666
.533
.494
.470
.416
.443
.434
54
53
51
51
46
42
48
23
This Is Music to Their Pocketbooks
PRICES ARE BUSTED
You still have nearly four months left In which to
wear light weight clothes.
SALE STRICTLY CASH .
1 .
3
/
National League.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
.605
.605
.602
.518
.442
.407
.388
.308
.638
.570
.558
.487
.61 3
.457
.415
.386
AFTER SEARCHING HIS POCKKT8
JUDGE PULMORE IS SAVED
ADJOURNING COURT BY
MR. GRIFFIN.
Played.
Fort Worth .... 92
DAILY RECORD OF REALTY
TRANSACTIONS IN AUSTIN.
are
gh-
ned
its
ran
at
n
ing
rag
oil.
ar-
ing
jet
In
ELEVEN COAST ARTIL-
LERYMEN IN MORGUE
cll yesterday
assist In mak
Dining Car Service
P. J. LAWLESS, General Agent
of battleships,
cuted as nearl
.$ 8.50
.$10.00
.$11.50
.....$13.00
2
2
4
6
GEORGE MATTHEWS IS
FIGURED A SURE WINNER.
American Leagu.
Played. Won. Iost. P.C
A. L. 8KELLEY. C. T. A.
Driskill Hotel.
25
32
33
41
43
48
49
54
1:45 1-5. It being
ond faster than th<
5
5
3
1
GALVESTON
AND RETURN
U
PN
oro-
to-
nint
ned
street car purpos
Judge William Ve
8
0
0
4
Ing was on
than ever
\ N
th
Batteries: Spade, Kinsella. Bailey.
Ray and Kllifer and Allen and Steph-
ens; Vaughan and Mitchell.
St. Louis, 2; New York, 0.
St. Louts, July 21.—Sallee who was
back in the game today after nearly
\
Memphis, 1; Birmingham, 0.
Birmingham, July 21-Covaleski,
pitching for the home team, allowed
only three hits today, whlle Fritz for
Memphis allowed kix, but the visitors
won because of the failure of Birming-
ham to take advantage of chances.
Ing was prose-
Ible under bat-
Cincinnati......002 000 000— 2 5
properties for
been paid in,
New York, 19; St. Louis, 2.
New York, July 21.—St. Louis was
overwhelmed today in the fourth game
of the series with New York.
Batteries: Mitchell and Burch; Tes-
reau and Garvin.
Umpire—Lubbock.
ery nook
instituted
$14.50
$16.00
............$17.50
"WHERE IS MY TOBAGGU"
Batteries: White and Gibson; Knet-
xer, Wilhelm and Erwin.
last game of the season for Galveston,
having been taken by Larry Sutton,
scout for Brooklyn, with orders to re-
port at onoe.
Batteries: Brown and Kling; Burke,
Frock, Smith and Graham.
Batteries: Garber and Braun; Yates
and Onslow.
Against
out of pa
land lahr
_
St. Louis .......060 020 000— 2 7
ny. After
iffered the
,000 000 000— 0 8
Chicago, 3; Boston, 0,
Chicago, July 21.—Brown pitched a
brilliant game against Boston today
or 41
Nashville, 11 Mobile, 0.
Mobile, July 31.—Case nut pitched
Chappelle today, though Alcock’s error
gave Nashville the only run of the
game.
DIDATE,
Empire City.
Empire City Race Track, New York.
July Jl.— Dalmation, the favorite, won
the Yonkers handicap here today, and
in dtins so made a new track record
for one and one-sixteenth miles in
and cranny in his deck. He
Vote Against
Submission
04444444442444444444444444
William Seekatz,
New Braunfels, Texas, July 11.-
William Seekatz, aged 85 years, one
of the oldest pioneer residents of thin
city, passed away last night at his
home at 10 o'clock. Mr. Seekatz landed
In Indianola on November 1, 1845, and
came to New Braunfels with the sec-
Submission
Even Break.
Galveston. July 21.—Galveston and
Dallas split on a double header, the
first going-to the visitors by the score
of 7 to 0 and the second to Galveston
by the score of 1 to 0. The first game
was lost by Ineffective pitching by
Garber, the Giants pounding him at
i will. In the second game the only run
'mad was by an error, a sacrifice and a
hong single. Crabbio pitched today his
R H. E
000 000 000— 0 6 3
,000 100 000— 1 2 2
$ J NORTH AUSTIN Bovs
T 1 GO DOWN IN DEFEAT.
ten days,
Batteries: Moore and Dooin; Gas-
par, Rowan and McLean.
the visitors
would provide the ’ money from his
budget, the matter was postponed for
consideration at a meeting this morn-
Granger, 3; Bastrop, 0.
Bastrop, Texas, July JL—Fourteen
innings of baseball were played in thia
city Wednesday between the Granger
and Bastrop teams without a run on
either side. Then Granger scored three
runs in tho fifteenth inning. Batteries:
Granger, Towers and Bobo; Bastrop,
McDonald and Hasler. Umpire Per-
kins.
part of the James Manor 1280-
acre survey ..................
Robert Jackson and wife and
George P. Smarrt to Joe C.
Hmartt, all of blocks 71 and 58
of town of Manor, Travis
county ......................
D. A, (reg and wife tn Robert
Maud, let 9 of Gregg's addi-
tion of outlet 6 in division E
of Austin ....................
Batteries: Woodburn, and Gordon;
McKay and Green.
Batteries: Fleharty and Matthews;
Juul and Miller.
Chicago, 3: Philadelphia, 2. A
Philadelphia. July 21—Chicago scored • -
three runs in the eighth inning on J. 1 throughout and received excellerN sup-
Collins’ triple. Dougherty’s single. a port.
Montgomery .....000 000 000— 0 3
Batterles: Crabble and Melman;
Dale and Onslow.
There were a great many country
folks In the city yesterday and in
consequence there was considerable
discuaslon ns to the state and local
political sltuatlon to be decided to-
morrow. It seemed to be the general
concensus of opinion that Colquitt
would carry Travis county by a big
handsome vote. Other than that and
the assurance that George Matthews
was a dead sure winner in the sherifa
race the country people seem to be
rather indifferent or uncertain as to
results in general.
I
shirt pocket through
pockets, and through
ets. but all in vain.
r, through one
five trousers
dered him to remove his uniform. Ray-
mond refused and a mix-up was pre.
cipltated by McGraw, from which Ray.
mond emerged second beat. later he
removed his uniform and left tne cub
house.
a more pretentious scale
attempted before.
MOTHERS!
Don’t fall to procure Mrs. WInslow’s
oothing Syrup for your children whlle
cutting teeth. It, soothes the child,
scftene the gums, allays all pain, cures
all wind colic, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
000 000 000— 0 6 1
021 026 200— 7 13 0
Shreveport, 1; Houston, 0.
Houston, July 21.—Shreveport’s lone
score came In the fourth when Cowan
stole second and third and then home
on a center field throw-in. Burch’s
error permitted him to. tally. The
game at all other times was with the
Buffaloes, Mitchell holding the Pirates
down tn two miserable hits, both. In
one inning. Tenreau was batted for
six blngles, but kept them well scat-
tered.
Atlanta, 2; Montgomery, 0.
Montgomery, July 21.—Fleharty
pitched magnificent ball today, albow-
ing only three hits and shutting out his
opponents.
Batteries: Covaleski and Elliott;
Frits and Knott
8 3
7 1
While John R. Cox and R. A. Spear
were asking the way to the Manchaca
barbecue yesterday an auto came up
behind them, they report, and turned
them over in the road, but neither was
hurt. The accident happened at 10
o’clock yesterday morning. When tho
machine struck the buggy the horses
ran away, tearing the vehicle to pieces.
The two men who lost their buggy
were piked up and taken on to Man-
haca in the auto. Their appetites re-
mained good and Mr. Cox outdid him-
self as a speaker for the office to which
he aspires. Eii Miller and his family
were in the car as passengers, but
none of them was hurt.
Caused By Gas.
Washington. D. C.. July >1.— Leut.
Geo. I*. Van Duenen, who was in-
jured at Fortress Monroe, was ap-
pointed to the artillery less than A
week ago. He formerly had been an
officer in the Eightieth Infantry, but
resigned and was reappointed to the
army from cvil life.
In the absence of any report from
an official Investigating officer of the
coast artillery, the explosion can only
be compared to some similar ones
which have occurred in the navy. The
majority, however, appear to believe
that the explosion was caused by car-
bon monoxide, a highly inflammable
gas which forms in the barrels of large
guns and which is especially dangerous
during rapid firing. The gun crew at
Fortress Monroe was trying to make
a rapid fire record. The theory is
that the new charge of powder was
hurried into the breech before the
gases gherated by the previous shot
bad time to dissipate and before the
breech could be closed the powder ex-
ploded, blowing off the block and car-
rying death with it.
A gun has been developed in the
navy which automatically clears its
barrels of carbon monoxide as the
breech Is opened. No such arrange-
ment wan on the coast defense at
Fortress Monroe.
Many officers of the army and navy
staff had gone from here to he present
At the target practice. Major General
Lennard Wood, the new chief of staff
of the army, was expecting tn go di-
rect from New York to Norfolk, but
At the last moment changed his plans
and returned to Washington. He had
just reached his desk when news of
the disaster reached Wnshington. A
board of officers to investigate the ac-
cident was immediately ordered and
began its work at once.
.102 HO 00*— 5 9 0
.100 000 000— 1 G 1
Chattanooga .....000 Q00 091— 1 2 J
New Orleans ....300 000 00*— 3 8 1
Batteries: Chappelle, Fisher
Shannon; Case and Erloff.
his way and making a home, where he
passed in comfort his declining years,
beceased hold many public offices dur-
ing the steady progress of this city
and was the only surviving organizer
of the German singing club founded in
1848 and the New Braunfels Schuetzen
Verein, founded in 1849. The funeral
I took place this afternoon at 5 o’clock
1 from his home tho. Interment being
made in the Comaltown cemetery. He
leaves a large number of children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 1,
Washington, D. C., July 31.—Wash-
ington bunched hits on Link in two in-
nings today and easily defeated Cleve-
land.
Batteries: Resiling and Beckeu-
dorf; Link and Easterly.
Tie at San Antonio.
San Antonio, July 21.—San Antonio
and Oklahoma City played ten inninge
tn a tie today, The game was called
in order to allow the visitors to catch
a train. The final ecore was 2 to 2.
The. game was a pitchers’ battle from
the start.
Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati, 2,
Cincinnati, July 31.—Poor fielding
on the part of Cincinnati and rather
opportune hitting by Philadelphia al-
lowed the latter to win today.
R. H. E.
,000 000 000— 0 4 1
0J1 000 019- 4 6 1
tlon of the breech block into the breech’
of the gun and before it had been
rotated and locked in place. The
safety devices on the gun are in-
tended to make a premature discharge
impossible. Just how they failed to
operate probably will never be known
to a.certainty. Every member of the
detachment who could explain it was
killed.”
The board of Inquiry, however, is
to be thoroughly assisted in the In-
vestigation by the leading officers of
the army who were present at the time
of the explosion. Among them are Gen-
eral Crosier, general of ordinance of
the army; Carter, assistant chief of
staff; General Murray, chief of coast
artillery, and General Bixby, chief of
engineers.
The fatal accident occurred during
target practice at nesting targets,
which were built to the proportions
Another star game of the Trolly
league was pulled off yesterday on
Clark field. between Van Smith and
the North Austin boys. The game was
full of vim and interesting all the way
through. At the end of the last in-
ning the score stood 4 to 1 in favor
of Van Smith.
The north Austin bunch is a ball
playing aggregation and they gave the
druggists all they wanted. The pitch-
ing of Dean Smith for the northeroers
waa one of the features of the game.
Robbins, for the Druggists. made a
brilliant catch in left field and Frenzel
hit a pretty three-bagger.
Following le the standing of tho
clubs:
....100 000 *-- 1 1 0
....630 000 C-- 0 2 1
Boston, 4; Detroit, 0.
Boston, July 21.—Boston shut out
Detroit today 4 to 0, making it four
wins out of five games. Kargers
000 100 000— 1 8
Fort Worth, 3; Waco, 0.
Fort Worth, July 21.—Hard playing
by the entire team and good pitching
by McKay blanked Waco this after-
noon. 3 to 0- Only one Navigator
reached third base. Brewster, left
fielder, was released by Fort Worth
and signed by Waco today.
New Orleans, 3l Chattanooga, 1.
New Orleans. July 21 —Slever had
one bad inning today, the first, and
New Orleans soared three runs on three
hita and a sacrifice, ample to win.
Breitenstein was invincible.
Brenham, 14; Giddings, 10,
Giddings, Texas, July 21.— Gidinga
and Brenham ball teams played today.
The score Was 14 to 10 in favor of
Brenham, The game was poor from
start to finish, being full of errors and
squabbles.
Score: R.H.E.
Waco ...........060 000 000— 0 3 1
Fort Worth ... .100 200 00*— 3 7 1
St. Louis, July 11.— Pitcher Arthur
Raymond and Manager McGraw of the
s ft New York Nationals clashed here this
’ . afterneon and the pitcher is suffering
from a discolored optic as a result.
When he reported at the ball park his
condition displeased McGraw, who or-
Southern League.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
New Orleans ... 86
Atlanta ......... 88
Birmingham .... 86
Chattanooga .... 85
Nashville ....... 83
Montgomery .... 89
Memphis ....... 86
Mobile .......... 83
Two for Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, July 21.—Pittsburg today
took both games of a double-header
easily from Brooklyn, which earlier in
the season helped to give the cham-
pions their setback. Proper hitting at
the proper time was the story of both
games.
“Jimmy” O’Rourke Injured.
* Columbus, Ohio, July 11.—“Jimmy”
O’Rourke, third baseman of the Colum-
bus American association team, who
was hit on the head by a ball pitched
by "Vinegar"’ Bill Essick of the Kan-
sas City team. is still speechless at
Grant hospital. O'Rourke dropped like
a log when he was hit and the blow
paralysed his vocal chords.
San Antonio.. .011 000 000 0—281
Okla. City ....001 000 010 0— 2 8 1
Batterles: Sallee and Bresnahan;
Drucke, Wiltse and Meyers.
hot tip, was practically left at the post
Five and ohe-half furlongs: Agility,
Inca, Hiccough. Time, 1:08.
Mile and twenty yards: Sepulva,
Wanna, Perry Johnson. Time, 1:42 2-5,
Six furlongs: Campeon, Nimbus,
Danfield. Time, 1:12.
Mile and one-sixteenth: Dalmation,
Czar, Huck. Time, 1:45 1-5,
Rix furlongs: Mr. Golightly, Aldiva,
Gauntlet. Time, 1:13 3-5.
One and one-sixteenth miles: Krel-
kona, Montgomery, Harvey F. Time,
1:473-5.
and 20 in block 6 of Dam View
addition to Austin............I
8. A. Stone and wife to Goodall
H. Wooten and Joe H. Wooten,
15 60-100 acres of land out of
the Hancock Dairy tract of
188 3-10 acres out of part of
George W. Spear league.......
C. Wenlnt to Tony Wicks, lot
1 in W. C. Belcher's 5-acre
All men are but human beings oven
though they be judges of the cor-
poration courts. Yesterday during the
progress of a case in his court. Judge
Fillmore suddenly felt tho need of hla
800 ' ing. The money will in all probability
be advanced by the council because of
found. Where in the name of the
great Jehosephet is that tobacco? Ho
couldn’t have left it on the window
alii at home while he was taking a
shave? He beemed upon everybody
in the courtroom, but how could they
understand the troubles of the judge?
They didn’t know that he had left
his tobncco at home Just at the mo-
ment when it looked as if the court
would have to adjourn until today.
Officer Griffin stepped forward, and,
with a shining face, handed the court
a plug of tobacco. T he court took a
bite off, looked happy, and things be-
gan to run smoothly once more. Grif-
fin remembered the time when he was
out far away from the police station
and Billy Russell's plug of tobacco,
and he could sympathise with the
judge. He knew just how he felt
and exactly what he wanted.
The judge is a kind old man but
lawyers that practice often in his court
have a way of telling how he feels
about a cTse. The judge has a hand-
some goatee. When everything is
running nil right he winds that goatee
up with his fingers and the lawyers
know that the verdict will be "not
guilty.” But If the judge gets to un-
winding that goatee they get alarmed
for it mean at least "$5 and costs,”
and may mean up to "8200 and costs.”
nil of which they can guess pretty
close by the rapidity of the unwinding
process of that goatee in the hands
of the judge.
In spite of these things and even
with them and because of them, the
judge is a man who is well liked
among the offcal family at the city
hall on the hill.
Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan
Plank and Thomas.
$30.00 Suits Reduced To........
$35.00 Suits Reduced To........
$40.00 Suits Reduced To........
..000 003 00*— 3 6
. .000 000 000— 0 9
wmue ,
Batteries: Stroud. Mullin and
Stnage; Karger and Carrigan.
Team— Played.
Van Smith....... 7
Summer School.. 7
Smith A Wilcox. 7
North Austin.... 7
the ability to raise the money from
unused charity funds in his budget
already set aside at the first of the
year.
It was brought out at the meeting
yesterday afternoon that only $53 has
been paid out by Commissioner Barth-
olomew for the actual maintenance of
the city hall during the past six
months. This is considered an ex-
ceptionally good record for such a
length of time and such a large build-
ing Most of that being spont for
awnIngs.
Grades on Rin Grande street between
Eleventh and Thirteenth streets were
adopted.
R. H. FC
000 000 20°— 2 7 2
000 000 000— 0 6 2
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 203, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910, newspaper, July 22, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464461/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .