The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.
—
DRAFTED BY
That
oney
BIG LEAGUERS
1
♦
I
DUNLAP HATS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BASEBALL
H.&T.C.R.R
FALL STYLES IN MEN'S HATS
TEXAS LEAGUL
SOUTHERN LEAQUE.
It
against
Montgomery ......300 000 0— 8 4
hit store, and
Juul and Hart.
Second game—Score:
R.H.E.
4 in the draw.
Memphis
102 000 0-- 3
¥
Montgomery ......030 300
«
0
Atlanta, 1; Mobile, 0.
and Manuel.
R.H.E
1
1
Batteries:
{
’ 2
Keupper and Seabaugh.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Dalla ...
Austin White Lime Ce.
1
(ncorporated)
R. H. E.
Second game—ecore:
000 011 000— 2 1 4
Houston
}
ment Piaster.
.305
1
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
.H
Brooklyn .......its
Boston
111
4
TEXAS LEAGUE
GOES TO GLASS B
Arkansas leagues.
league,
)
BREAKS TARGET RECORD.
M E. KELLEY, 3114 Nuecos Street.
»
PLACE YOUR FIRE INSURANCE ’
Your Hone Insurance Company
The
*
Southern National
; tered Texas shoot.
1
) 3
%
Cen tun Director Durand baa supplied
the National Baseball association with
meats will be announced later.
Mrs. Mary J. Stoves, -
TEXAS BEER FOR TEXAS PEOPLE
Brenham, Texi
J. stones, aged
wr, mri. "
She epent
tails, in Houston.
Game Killed Out of Season.
HELP SHOULD TEACH YOU TO USE
is reaching Ran Antonio. A, L, Pytel,
SAPOLIO
‘e7.‘(6
IN
Manufaeturers * whtte Um. amnd
Dealers ta Cement, Pianter, Halr.
rir. Brick, sewe PIpe, Aome ce-
ALAMO
BOTTLED BEER
In Soft Hats the shapes and colors are the most
pleasing and attractive we have ever shown. The
new pencil curls, the low, medium and high
crown Telescopes and wide brim effects are here
in great varieties as well as the more conservative
and staple styles.
OUR THREE DOLLAR
LINE IE A WONDER
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
FOR BOVE ANO GIRLS.
Score:
Oklahoma
Fort Worth
.001 000 000—- 1
.000 400 000- 0
.596
.576
.564
.455
.418
.402
Stiff Hats, $3, $4 and 15
Soft Hats, 13 to 110
Crush Hats, $1.50 to 13
Dunlap Stiff and Soft Hats, IS
Dunlap Silk Hats, 18
Score:
Atlanta
Mobile .
Austin White Lime Co.
Orrae M0-112 East Fourth •L
77
73
67
57
54
56
54
58
Houston,
Thomes,
87
49
61
54
67
71
67
82
By Chicago from Memphis, McGraw.
By Cleveland from Dallas, Dale.
f
87
47
46
69
69
71
71
78
80
77
72
71
70
G3
60
37
55
56
61
66
65
68
71
94
44
64
56
62
67
71
69
<8
.687
.595
.588
.500
.508
.404
.808
.866
Southern league.
Class B-New
on. Lost. P.C
.593
.579
.541
.541
.519
.48 V
.459
.288
Come in Today and Look
Them Over
f services
OOLDRIDGE PARK.
80
69
67
59
61
48
45
43
$5andup
prinu.Shen
'i
82
72
69
67
56
51
45
36
OUNG
Mothers
Texas. All the newest and best styles from America’s
leading hat makers are here for you to choose from
and the assortments are so large and varied that
your selection is practically unlimited.
Scots:
Birmingham
Nashvilie ...
Batteries:
SOLE AGENCY
FOR THE FAMOUS
DUNLAP HAT
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL
MRS. WILSON DAVIS, DIRECTNESS.
See Our Window Displays
Today
Lians Locals.
Llano, Texas, Sept, f.—Jeff Nord left
today for Fort Werth on stock busi-
ness.
Dave Reed left today for Fort Wortb
on stock business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill are visiting
their daughter in Austin.
Jerry Nord of Loyal Valley was here
this week.
E. F. Shropshire left todaj for state
points on Farmers’ Union business.
A. L. SHELLEY, CT. A.
Driskill Hotet.
608 CwBiJasiAaiaiBf/
FIGURES GIVEN OUT BY CENSUS
BUREAU ASSURE PROMOTION.
FEWER LEAGUES CAN DRAFT.
PLAYERS—PRICES ARE
NOW HIGHER. .
TOURIST AND STANDARD
SLEEPERS
6
t
Rain at Galveston.
Galveston, Sept l.—No game with
Waco; rain. .
Rain at Washington.
Washington, Sept. 1. -washington-
Philadelphia; rain.
R.K.E
.000 000 140— S 8 4
.301 000 203— 8 10 1
\XIE are proud of this Fall Hat stock of ours.
VV is the most complete and comprehensive show-
ing of correct and exclusive styles ever shown in
LONE STAM BREWERY, SAN ANTOI
Ran Antonio,
that game is belt
tie mother In such heaithtu con-
titiom that her recovery to always
rapid and natural Mother’s Friend
is oold at tint stores. Write for our
On Sale September 1 to 14—Good to October 19.
THROUGH SLEEPERS. DINING CARS.
Ticket Otfice 103 East Sixth Strsst P. J. UNLESS, General Agent
No Baggage Checked on "hese
Tickets.
Great, Grand and Glorious
CELEBRATION OF MEXICO’S CENTENARY
DURING SEPTEMBER, 1910.
First game—Score: R.H.E
Memphis .........106 000 0— 1
league, has been reduced to lass B.
and no Texas league players will go to
pplled to enable the
{classify its leagues
■1:
4s
20
Amefan League.
rh-c-
Score:
Pittaburg .
Cincinnati -
>
Me
#‘
a
k"
I
ie, W. 2
loan and National leagues that were
seheduled to make-a tour of the coun-
.626 1
.571
.646 1
.479
.455 <
.441 1
.439
.433 .
1
i
-Cinoinnati, Pittsburg, 1
Cincinnati, Sept. 1—Beebe pitched
excellent ban today, while Cincinnati
1 in point of number, with eleven play-
ers, while the Chicago Americans se-
cured ten. The others ranged down-
ward to a single player by Detroit and
this one is under investigatien, so that
Covaleski and Elliott;
Detroit may coms out empty-handed
Burk* and Belew.
Umpire: Bandy.
Drafted players disallowed. Include:
National League.
By Cincinnati from Montgomery,
Miller.
Rain at Boston.
Boston. Sept. L—Boston-Brooklyn;
rain.
Mobile, Sept 1.— Bergers wild throw 5
to first base gave the score that de- “
elded a pittching duel between Fisher
Batteries: Blanding and Alexander;
Watson and Kelsey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Blue Grass leagues, Connecticut asso-
clation. Central California, Indiana-
Michigan,- Michigan state, ansas
state, LHinols - Missouri, Nebraska
State, Southwest, Texas, Central Kan-
sas. West Virginia. Missourf-owa-
Nebraska-Kansas and the Northwest
According to notices sent out from
Washington the Texas league has ten-
tatively been advanced to class B, so
far as the draft prices for players is
concerned. The official announcement
has not been made by the National
Baseball association, but the reclaseiti-
cation has been announced in order to
govern the draft prices of players. Un-
der the new cluseification the draft
prices for Texas league players will be
raised to $1000 when drafted by major
league clubs and 3800 when drafted
from Ham A clubs.
The principal benefit to the Texas
league will be that the number of
leagues which can draft its players will
be reduced. Class B clubs can not now
draft Texas league players, as was the
ruse before the reclassification. The
Western league, which has heretofore
made the heaviest inroads on the Texas
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FROM
MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS ARE
TO BE GIVEN TRYOUTS IN
FAST COMPANY IN
SPRING.
by purchase or trade.
The following statement has been
Texas League.
played. Won. Lost. P.C.
......135
2 “1 series was completed. No specine
• i rAgsone for the ban were given except
that it would interfere greatly with the
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The KM Yn Have Always Bought
2mnuna.dug4zz
managed to bunch hits off Cam nits,
winning.
Graduate of New Orleans Kindergarten Training SchooL Advanced meth-
ods of Kindergarten Training used Opens Monday, September 12, 1910. Corner
Rib Grande and Sixth etreets. Address 608 W. 24th St. Phones 175.
During the Jour years since organization it has paid. 966
claims amounting to $311,334.05.
During the same time it has contested in the courts nine
a claims amounting to $10,250.00.
will give you
watch we have
$3.45
Houston and Galveston
SEPT. a. RETURN SEPT. S.
By St. Louis
Eaton.
from Hattiesburg.
I reported last night. The cause of
-------------------------- the wires breakihg so they could not
| be repaired within a few hours is un-
BEAR IN MIND THAT “THE GODS HELP xno"" '
‘ THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES.” SELF
Batteries: Camnitz, Phillippe and
Gbson; Beebe and Clark.
Rain at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Sept. —Philadelphia-
New York; rain.
try after the womd's championship
Two for San Antonio.
San Antonio, Sept. 1.—The winning
of two garnet from Houeton by San
Antonio today put a serious crimp in
the pennant ambitions of that aggrega-
tion. Both games were fast ones the
team putting up a classy exhibition
The first gane was won by a score of
3 to 2, and the second by the tame
score, n Ables and Mitchell fought out
the first and Blanding and Watson the
second.
NInth senvlen opens September 19, 1910. Hlementsry, collage prepara-
trry and special courses offered. Men end women employed as instructors, opt tie.
Fire: las affiliations with the University of Texas. Musi'* and expression.
Boarding department for girla. For cualogue apply to the principal.
By Chicago from Fort Worth, Burke;
* " from Houston, Mowrey.
By • ston from Montgomery. Miller.
Englan, Western,
tradesmen gen- i
this accurate.
Model Elgin,
put promptly!
makes pleased
stick to him.
e watch at a
[ Jewels, pro-
m friction and
b Balance, ad-
I in cold or
knot be acci-
lilies.
ph
San Antonio......001 661 061— 8 • 1
Sept. 8—Complaint
ing killed out of season
National League.
By Cincinnati from Mobile, Berger.
By Now York from New Orleans,
Manush,
By Pittsburg from Jackson, Miss.,
Bates.
By Brooklyn from Montgomery, Mil-
ler; from Nashville, Perdue; from Fort
Smith Burke..
By hicago from Atlanta. Griffin.
By Philadelphia from Enid, Cruther;
from Kewanee, Daniels; from Sapulpa,
Davis; from Kewanee, Dilger; from
R. P. Wright.
R P. Wright, aged 74, died last night
at 7 o tock at the family residence at
1207 San Jacinto street. He was the
Record Cotton Receipts.
Bastrop, Texas, Sept. 1.—The cotton
receipts in Bastrop during the month
of August has been the neaviest for
that mnth during the past twenty-five
years. On account of a scarcity of
water a number of the country gins
are not running and cotton heretofore
ginned cut of town is being brought
to Bastrop. Wagona begin arriving at
the two gins about sundown each
evening and continue coming to town
during the entire night.
Fort Worth, 8; Oklahoma, 5.
Oklahoma ity, Sept. 1.—Errors by
the locals lost ths second game of the
series with Fort Worth today by the
score of 8 to 5. The visitors started
out with three runs in the first inning
and kept scoring until the last inning
was played. They made two in the
seventh and two in the ninth. The
locals made their first run in the
seventh and four in the eighth. Reed
and Drucke were responsible for the
errors that lost the game to Fort
Worth.
Rain at New York,
New York, Sept. 1.—Boston-New
York; rain.
TOWER LIGHTS GO OUT.
Wire 1^ Reported Broken on the East
- Side Circuit.
New York state, Connecticut, Central,
Texas, Tr1-0U(o and North western
leagues.
Class C—Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Southern California, Trolley, IAlinols,
Iowa-Indiana, Virginia, Southern Mich-
igan, Minnesota-Wjconsin. South At-
lantic and Winconhh-Iilnols leagues.
Class D—Central association, Wash-
ngton State, Ohio State league, Caro-
lina Baseball assoclation, Virginia Val-
ley league. Western assoctatton. Cotton
States, Southeastern, Kentucky - In-
diana-Tennessee, Eastern Carolina and
s—Bssss-1" j; juami- ,rrii iar ira
Birmingham* 7; Nashville, 8.
Birmingham, Sept. 1.—Covaleskle's
good pitching won his ninth straight
victory. Each team got seven hits.
Brilliant fielding plays were missing.
Batteries: Klawitter and McGraw;
-- ---- ---- ----services were held at the Methodist
deputy game warden, is making an in- church. Interment was made at Pral-
vestigation. He said today be pro- ' rie Lea cemetery. Mrs. Stons was a
posed to prosecute to the full Mmit of I member of the Daughters of the Amer-
the law all vtolations. Roth quail and Heap Revolution and was dtatinguishe
doves are Mid in have benn kriled asas Ming the oldest living memhar of
wel ae a few deer. that Gomemaddah la the dtatA.
■
Two for Montgomery.
Montgomery, Sept. 1- Montgomery
won both games of the double-header
today with Memphis. A wild throw by
Candall decided the first and better all-
round playing the second.
cas, Sept. 1,-Mrs. Mai
85 years, and one 4
for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a
Batteries: Goodwin and Knotts;
Hickman and Smith.
• Becnuse.aawjre was.raperte breken
somewhere,, the east side circuit which
includes part of the business section
Mowrey; from Kewanee.
Mexico City and Return $28.95 I & G N
and a large portion of the residence
section east of the avenue, was cut off „ .
this morning about 1 o'clock with the nr
consolation that things had to be ehut
R. H. R
.800 102 01*—7 7 3
100 000 200-- 3 7 3
Is an ideal place for
e place being well
assy slopes furnish-
hands. It is always
n the park at night,
rally is invited to
al and very cordial
ded to the laboring
nd their wives and
is. Should it rain,
stherwise inclement,
I held at the First
h, northeast corner
ind Lavaca streets.
Mrs. George Waling, Sr. His daughters
AdenhtcmnarMrd-dae- emWasbinetont...
ter in N»w M«x’<o Phneral arrange-
egational, the Cen-
e First Presbyterian
aptist churches will
Sunday services at
between Ninth and
upe and San Antonio
September 4, at
MOTHERS!
Don’t fall tn procure Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup for your Children while
cutting teeth. It soothes the child,
seftens the gums, allays all pain, cures
all wind colic, and is ths best remedy
KENILWORTH HALL BOARDINC AND DAY
Austin, Texas SCHOOL FOR CIRLS
Schcol year begins September 21, 1910. E4ergarten, Primary, Inter-
mediate and Onego Preparatory department with Commercial Course. Art,*
Music and Erprossion. Students prepared for Universlty. Boys received
in Kindergarten and Primary Departments. For catalogue address MIS0
LILLIAN M. WIEB, Principal, 3032 Pa* Antonlo street
ing of players, the commisson held a
lengthy session in whih they placed
d ban upon the contemplated series
between all-star teams from the Amer-
1:
a statement giving the approximate
Aggregate population of the. various
cities composing ach of the forty-
iny three leagues and associations, aa
, , z ,,—-.o5shown by the thirteenth censua. The
the. pioneer residents of »Washington information Is sur “ * * **
county, died Monday evening at the association to reel
home of her daughter, Mrs. K. J. Rat- 1 8011010
most of !« x.. 1 I
Cincinnati. Sept. 1—One hundred
and fifty minor league players were
dratted by the sixteen slubs of the two
major leagues when the National
Baseball commiasion met here today.
Of this number the National league se-
cured sixty-seven, while the American
got only forty -eight.
The Brooklyn club of the National
league secured fifteen players; the
New York Nationals were the next
event today which got away from the
J eagle eye of the great wing shot He
had gone seven events of fifteen. targets
I without a miss, giving him 106 straight. (
; He started op the eight event with
pltwelve straight. The thirteenth wan a'
left quartering disk. which took an ex-
tra jump just as Graham pulled the
trigger and he-shot under it. GrAham
finished up this event and ths ne fol-
, lowing without a miss, a
The former amateur mark was 364,
, held by Dan O'Connell of Ran Antonio,
I Texas, and made recently in a regia-
4 &
A little hess thah 3134.004 WM de-
posited with Secretary Brace of the
oommission to cover the draft.
Prevtoua to the opentng ot the drafts
the drawing of the loti and the award-
l, woman’e safemt rellanco; H to h mediefne for exteral um, componed of oz
=aze
andrtrenfthm.ellthemambranMUidtlMuee. Mother’. Frend lessena the pale
and danger at the riets, and leaves « •
FOTHERS
ERIND —
SOLE AGENCY
FOR THE FAMOUS 4
-............ A"
down until morning unth the repair
work coul be done. No wind nr rain
fortunate in draw, as they secured
thirteen players; Philadelphia Ne-
ff. E. tionals came next with twelve players
6 2 secured. Chicago Nationals were fourth
wrie series.
All doubts that the world’s series
would take place was banished shortly
afterward when the commission noti-
fied Presieut Thomas Lynch of the
National league to arrange his schedule
is such a way as to make the worlds
series ep early as poaible.
The lut of playere drafted and so-
cured by major league clubs include:
Illinois Men Sets New Mark for Ama*
teure in Chicago Shoot.
Chicago, Sept. 1.—Jay R. Graham of
Long Lake, III., broke the world's ama-
teur targe c record today when he went
out with 417 straight at the final day s
shoot of the Grand Chicago handicap
tournament at the grounds of the Chi-
- ago Gun club. Graham really broke
। 432 targets without a miss, but fifteen
of these are eliminated because they
did not come on the program. He got
। nine unfinished on Monday in practice
। and he broke six this morning in tun-
ing up for the contest It 'was the un-
lueky thirteenth bird in the eighth
1/ Brooklyn from Hattiesburg,
Fa ton; from New Orleans, Manush;
from Atlanta. Griffin.
By Philadelphia from Atlanta, Grif-
fin.
land others. On ar-
I the old country the
eachgoing to his
[any and varied were
icoun tered. To some,
way for many years,
reined Indeed a for-
lone who.hadn't seen
hr twenty-five years
cessity of introducing
bangers. But the re-
se was a happy one.
R.H.E
.006 001 000— 1 6 2
.000 103 00*-- 4 7 0
Young and Clifton;
son of Dr Joseph Wright, a well-
known pioneer of the early days of
Texak. HA himself came to Texes in
1852 and hd lived in Austin most of
the time ug to hie death. A Urge num
ber of frtshda here will mourn his de.
parture. He „ had been a prominent
farmer ana.merchantand Waw We il.re- no rexns league pinyer wiu gu w
X Sr.. 4uih<“ra X on. the Westerm ienkqe hereatter ecept
SPEND LABOR DAY IN THE
G-U-L-F O-F ME-X-I-C-O
Batteries: Fisher and Smith;
Manuel and Dunn.
First game—score: R.H.E.
Ran Antonio.....101 001 06*— 3 6 0
Houston .....000 001 100— 2 5 0
Batteries: Ables and Thackara;
Mitchell and Kelsey.
P MORTUARY. ♦
♦♦MIHO.................
William Reeves.
'William Reeves, a well known old
man living at Tenth and Navasota
streets, died st night at the family
residence while sitting alone in his
chair. Death was due to heart failure.
He was a man of about 70 years of |
age and had lived in Austin many
years. He is survive by his wife, by
Mal Reeves, his nephew, by his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joe Iockwood, and by a
brother. A granddaughter Mrs. Louis
Cherico, also survives him. His son.
Dick Reeves, has been dead a number
of yenrs. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Lekhart Notes.
Lockhart,) Texas, Sept, 1.—Rev. W.
G. Callihan began a revival meetins in
Lockhart tonight.
A light rain fell in Lockhart and
vicinity yesterday evening, but is not
believed that it will ba sufficient to bn
of any benefit. The southern and east-
urn portions of the county received
more rain than Lockhart. The rain-
tall will prabably Injurs ths cotton
some an It will be damaged and will
not eell as well.
Dallas. 6; 8hreveport 4
Dallas, Sept. 1.—Harry Storch's
two-bagger in the seventh inning was
made with the bases full. It scored
three men and won the game for Dal-
ias.
association. Pacific Coast
American League.
By Cleveland from New Orleans.
Manush.
By t Louis from Dallas. Dale; from
New Orleans, Manush; from Moble,
Berger.
By Boston from Dallas, Dale; from
Nem Orleans, Manush.
By Detroit from New Orleans,
Manush.
Players drafted by major league
dubs, set aside on account of number,
include:
From Memphis—McGraw, by Chicago
Americans: Crandall, by Boston Na-
tionals: Allen, by St. Lous Americana
Derided McGraw was subject to
The greatent ertsis ta • woman’s lift
to when frst she becomes • mother.
AU the physieal strength of hen
nature to aemanded at nek
•nd it to necemsary that her I)*—
be thoroughiy prepared for the ovent,
la order that her beaith be preserved
tar Tatara years. Mother’a rdena
V National League.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Chicago ........117
Pittsburg .......116
New York ..*...115 .
Philadelphia ...118
I Cincinnati ......120
Rt. Louls .......119
with reference to the draft price to be
paid each other for their players. The
figures have been furnished in ad-
vance, because the drafting season ba*
gins Heptember 1*
According to these figures the reclas-
sificatlon will be as follows:
Class A—Eastern league, American
Houston ........133
Fort Worth ....183
San Antonio.... 181
Shreveport .....135
Oklahoma ...... 181
Galveston .....131
Waco ..........131
American Leagi
Played. We
Philadelphia .
Boston ........121
New York .....120
Detroit ........121
Washington ....128
Cleveland ......122
Chicago ........112
St. Louis ....... 118
111 be conducted by
as and Bishop. Drs.
being out or town,
be under the able
. L. Clamp. Familiar
nted and distributed
gution and the sing-
a large chorus “choir,
est Mrs. William G.
e Ninety and Nine.”
be preached by Rev.
pastor of the First
rch. The offering
efit of the Children's
draft.
From New Orleans— Hess, by Cin-
cinnati. Pittsburg and St. Loufs.
From Atlanta-Griffin, by Philadel-
phia, Brooklyn and Chicago Nationals;
Fleharty by New York Americans.
Decided Griffin was subject to draft.
The syetem of drawing by lot was
used in all of these cases.
♦......I ♦ • I mTi4 !»♦♦»♦♦♦»♦
----==-==
THE KELLEY SCHOOL
A UNIVERSITY PREPARATORYSCHOOL,
Southern League.
Played, won. Lost. P.C.
New Orleans ...128
Birmingham ....126
Atlanta ........123
Chattanooga ...119
Nashville .........
Montgomery ... .127
Memphis .......123
Mobile ....— ...IM
her long life in Brenham, going just a ,
few years ego’tn Houston to spend her
declining years with her daughter. Bhe •
was a member of the Methodist church.
Her remains were brought to Brenham
Tuesday afternoon and the funeral
Score: R.H.E.
Dallas ......066 002 40%-- 4 8 2
Shreveport ......200 000 002— 4 11 0
/Batteries: Evans, Tatas and Onslow;
Tesreau and Garvin.
Umpires: Hurlburt and Jeffrie a
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1910, newspaper, September 2, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533260/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .