The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER T, 1910.
NEW FALL HATS
ALLEN
MEXICO CITY and Return $28.95
R.H.E.
Score:
decision on the latest
has arisen to
Batteries: Case and Seabaugh; Dug-
1 exas basebull enthusiasts.
gleby and Hart.
ML 152
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Ss.
R.H.E
Second game—score:
H.&T.C.R.R
AIN PENS, $1.00
$21.05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
P.C.
38 .683.
Old Telephone Ne, 66.
Lost. P.C.
t
INEZ BOYD FOUND.
A. L SHELLEY, C.T. A:
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 6: Borton, 2.
Betroie 6; Cleveland, 2.
R. H. E.
.000 100 001— 2
.010 230 00'
6
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
re-
i
a summer
(Continued from Page 1.)
(Continued from Page 1.)
ON PATTERN
M!
(i
)
T
With an «r.
A
8
- ■ V
)
T
Rich qnd Satisfying
429
k •
/
N
(
*
1
Continued from Pnge 1.)
send to Pattern
I
o. .
1
»
OUR THREE DOLLAR
LINE IS A WONDER
Exclusive Agency
for the Famous
Dunlap Hats
.599
.570
.508
.504
.401
.398
.376
the
last
Score:
Cleveland
Detroit ..
St. Louis .
Chicago ..
48
55
59
66
71
71
71
72
.580
.589
.581
.671
.453
.426
.398
.298
)
(
STIFF-HATS, $3. $4 and $5
SOFT HATS, $3 to $10
49
52
61
63
73
73
73
Batteries: Crandall, Schlei and Mar-
ria; Mattern and Smith.
.628
.589
.539
.472
.445
.445
.441
.438
3
*
CITY TICKET OFFICE. DRISKILL
HOTEL.
fndictments are
Dalian for whicl
000 ball.
Boston ....
New York
Detroit
Washington
Cleveland
Chicago ...
St Louis
Score:
Chicago ..
Cincinnati
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Warhop,
Hughes and Criger.
f
40
51
62
64
70
73
71
87
nithDrugCo.
N ALL NIGHT.
New Orleans and Return
September 12-13th
Limit Sept 21st
w-
(v
. “ Llano Locals.
J. S. White left yesterday for Win-
Tors on business.
J. N. Hain is in Fort Worth on stock
business.
• 1.
Score:
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
after “let down.” Therefore a splendid beverage
for keeping condition. ' I cheerfully recommend
Batteries: Breitemtein and Lafitte;
Flaherty and Matthews.
a
M MEN ON
CONSERVATION
Yesterday the express brought us quite a ship-
ment of the smartest styles we have yet shown,
consisting of the new pencil crown, telescope shapes
in Natural Pearl, Mohawk, Brown and Dark Gray
Mixtures.
Come in today and look them over.
COTTON CROP PAID
MORE THAN EVER
...124
...124
... .126
...128
...137
...118
...124
82
73
69
63
64
49
48
44
Stetson
Famous Soft Hats
in Big Assortments
ague.
Won.
81
76
69
59
57
57
66
56
85
73
72
72
58
54
47
87
Young Girl Wandered Sixteen Miles
From Home While Dazed.
ROOSEVELT ON ASAWA-
TOMIE STRING AGAIN
WARRANT FOR FLEMMING.
President of Failed Dallas Bank I*
-Wanted In Another County.
agitato
dd that
Ho Maya north and south, the aggre-
gat* consumption was 4,515,006 bales,
while the south used 150,000 of foreign
cotton. making a total consumption of
all kinds of 4,865,000, against 6,210,000
last year.
He puts the world’s consumption of
American cotton at 11.774,000 bales, a
decrease under last year of 1,383,000
and under the yeur before of 331,000.
In the south Colonel Hester makes
the consumption 211,570 bales under
Texas league,
night as to a
question which
Montgomery ....JOO 104 00*— 6
Nashville ........000 001 001— 2
। pending against him in
h he must furnish $25,-
R AND SKIRT,
hes down the tide
closely in the back
he front gore is flar-
th at the lower edge
bed with lace. bead-
I shown here, the de- V
SAYS AS MATTERS STAND DAL-
LAS HAS PENNANT—DISPUTES
CONSIDERED NEXT MONTH.
Father Black, secretary; DeWitt Hunt,
treamrer; Lee Boyd, Fra agent: Miss
A GREAT EVEKT
MEXICO CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Ol
Kcf
i
8
First game—score: R. H. E.
St. Louis ......000 000 001 1— 2 7 1
Chicago .......000 010 000 0— 1 4 1
Batteries: Pelty, Hall and Stephens;
Scott and Bock.
American League.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Philadelphia ...125
Patrick, Susie Williams, Bessie Slagle,
teachers. The teachers are here this
week attending the county institute,
which* is in session in compliance with
the state law, as the county and city
institutes have been combined for this
year and ar holding their sessions to-
gether.
1O for 5c
Tm. Lengue banebah pietures and ,
a valunble coupon in each package
OU Mill Cigarettes are packed in
TIN FOIL
I
poratione should be rewarded only as
they serve the people as a whole.
"The corporatln is our creature," he
continued, "and we must see that the
creature does not become greater than
the creatot."
t in three sies, 39,
asure. Site 36 re-
f 3« inch material.
is 10 cents.
429.
Even Break.
St. Louis, Sept. 6.—SL Louis and
Chicago broke even in a double header
today.
ou’re sick is the doctor.
im cornea the druggist.
should be selected with
uch care as the former.
k after your drug wants
uarantee to do all in our
Ive complete satisfaction.
608
MIss Mary Hunt Affleck has
turned from a visit to Austin.
Mias Louise Gidding and her brother.
Master Harold, have returned from a
visit to Galveston, where Miss Giddings
Annual Baptist Session Opens in
Houston on Ninth of November.
New York, Sept. The home team
defeated Boston today.
"‘Reducing the Risk”
Depositing your funds daily not only reduces the risk of loss by
fire and burglary, but increases your credit standing with the
bank. This will increase the tendency to pay all bills by check
which is a permanent and accurate record and insures proper
payment to proper persons.
This bank gives the same careful attention to the small depositor
as to the largest account on Its books.
We solicit your account
.002 000 000— 272
.000 000 041— 5 18 3
A product of the fields of
Virginia and the Carolinas
blended in just the right pro-
-portions' to make a pleasant
smoke. And besides—they
are wrapped in Wheat Straw
paper,, the paper you choose
for rolling your own smokes.
IL
Henry McLd left yesterday
Lampasns on business.
ater at Bryan.
L Sept. 6.—Manager?
wrence of the new
Ive received the cur-
y for their theater and
fed in instnlling them.
Ing to open their house
is month and are get*
in readiness. The new
e hase been named the
Score:
Philadelphia
New York..
Batteries: Chappell* and Shannon;
Allen, Goodwin and McGraw.
Montgomery, 1; Nashville, 2.
Nashville, Sept. 6.—In a game faat
from the standpoint of time and but
one-sided from a pomt of runs, Mont-
gomery defeated Nashville today.
Batteries: Colejand Kling; Burns
and McLean. F
Chicago ....
Pittsburg ...
New York .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn ..
St. Louis ..
Boston .....
when questioned
Birmingham, 10; Chattanooga, A
Birmingham, Sept. 6.—Birmingham
defeated Chattanooga today by heavy
hitting.
Batteries: Hall and Killifer; Olm-
stead and Block and Lange and Sulli-
van.
PRESIDENT WILBUR
thera and Malaria.
rd GROVE’S TASTE-
IONIC drive* out ma.
8 up the system. For
Ad children, 50c.
National League.
Played. Won. Lost.
..120
..122
..121
..124
..127
..122
..121
..117
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
IN AUSTIN, TEXAS i
- - Ui s. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
Batteries: Summers and Schmidt;
Koestner, Young and Casey.
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, Sept. 6.—Cole continued
his string' of victories today by down-
ing Cincinnati after a hot duel with
Burns.
President Wilbur P. Alleh of
Epworth League Efeots Officers.
Taylor, Texas, Sept. 6.—At an annual
meeting of the Epworth League of the
First Methodist church of Taylor last
night the work of the past year was
revlewed with interest. The annutl
election of officers resulte As follows:
L.C Hngard, president; C. P. Balch,
ffrst vice president; Mrs. F. T. Cook,
second vce president; Miss Mildred
Venle, third vice president . Miss Mary
Mooy. fourth vice preslent; Mina
tent of 60,004 bales. In the south many
mills were experimenting for the first
time with small amounts of East In-
dian cotton, and while the aggregate
was not large, all of seventy-four in-
stitutions used various descriptions of
forefgn, against only twelve last year.
The consumption of American cot-
ton by northern mill* Colonel Hester
puta at 1,174,006 against 2,500,000 last
. J. S, Schermerhorn. Paul Gustofson
and Andy Rowe spent Sunday In Ga-
veston. w
J. A. Comer, cashier of the bank at
Buda, was in Minor Monday.
Dr C D. Ippright vielted in Orange
last week.
MI*s Julia Harris of Austin visited
— relatives in Manor last week.
Langford Bests Jeannette.
Boston, Sept. 8.—After fifteen pounde
ofizevegynstdazbdyesemhidtng6rrs.u
York, both colored, at the Armory Ath-
letic dub tonight. The decision of the
referee was concurred in by all, as the
Boston man maintained an advantage
throughout. ___
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, Sept. 6.—The New York
American* took the last game of the
season here today from Fhiladelphia
by outbatting the leaders.
which these properties are located. The
tremendous power of the federal gov-
ernment should lead in the conserva- 1
tion movement.
"There should be co-operation be-
tween the federal government and the
states. The legislatures of western
states are no more corrupt than those
of other states, but the supreme power
should be lodged in the federal gov-
ernment and all the people of the states
will reap the benefit.”
RWE
.800 160 061— 6 8 3
.600 001 000— 1 8 5
Mrs. A. Th Wheeler of Astir was
here this week.
CMft Holden left today for Fort
Worth on business.
J. H. Melean is visiting state points
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. NA Smith of Mason
were here Sunday- en route to Han
Antonio.
T. J. Moore returned from. Ran An-
tonio yesterday.
Tom Gentle visited relatives in Mar
ble F‛as Sunday,
J. H Houston of Ban Antonio is vis- i
King his son, Ben, and family.
so far as the records of his office were
concerned Dallas had won the pennant.
When asked whether a reversal of the
decision* awarding Monday’ third
Houston-Galveston game to Galveton
and the second Dallas-Fort Worth
game to Dallas was at all likely with-
Il the next day or two, he said, that
no action would be - taken till the
Hague meets un" October 21, Affidavits
will be made and transmitted and in-
quiries instituted, but no action taken.
The national commission will be the
final arbiter, said Mr. Allen, for after
the. Texas tribunal shall have rendered
its decision this dispute, along with
that of the games which were forfeited
to Houston early in the reason, an ap-
peal will be taken to the national body.
The present controversy arises over
the calling of the last North Texas
game Monday and the forfeiting of the
one in South Texas, as the result of
serious difficulties between a pitcher
and the umpire in each case.
HUNTING FOR TUCKER.
Heavily Armed Posse Seeking Man
Wanted for Death of Lynch.
Mobile, 6; Memphis, 2.
Memphis, Sept. Bunching hits at
the start and the ability of the local
players to solve Chappelle won for Mo-
bile today and enabled them to climb
out of ast position in the Southern
league pennant race for the first time
since early in the season.
io DECISION RRNDERED “““
Mabel Denny, Bessie Smith, Bessie
■ ' . Hall, Ola Jones, Kulab Jones, Alma
CLARK’S or’ent CRUISE
Feb 4. 6400 up for 71 Da. . All Expenses
4 High-Class Round-the-World Tour*.
October, November. January.
F. C. CLARK, Times Bldfl., New York.
No Bids for Government Building.
San Marcos. Texas. Sept. 6.—Today
was the time set for the opening of the
bids for the erection of the new gov-
ernment building in this city. Some
time since Postmaster J. M. Cape of
this city received plans and specifica-
tion* of the building for the benefit of
local bidders, and bld* were advertised
for in the local papers, but no bids
were received at this place. All the
bids, if any, were received at Washing-
ton. and it will probably be several
days before anything definite is learned
here.
No American Team to Enter.
New York, Sept. 6.—No American
team will be snt to Australia this year
to play the holders of the Davis cup,
the international lawn tennis trophy.
This announcement was made tonight
by R D. Wrenn, vice president of the
American Lawn Tennis association,
who said that the deciion had just
been reached owing to the inability of
T. C Bundy the California tennis star,
to make the'trip to the Antipode*.
8 0
7 3
Score: R. H. E.
Mobile ..........000 011 030— 5 11 2
Memphis ...... ..000 000 200— 250
8, president; Mrs. Frank
president; Mrs. W. A.
e, secretary; Mrs. R. E.
easurer. Mrs. Dillingham
k refreshments at the close
loon, which was delightful
rticular to the assembled
.000 100 100— 2 12 2
.030 000 30*— 6 12 0
Houston, Sept, 6.—Miss Ines Boyd,
the young girl who mysteriously left
her home Sunday night, was located at
a late hour last night at Pearland, siX-
teen mile* from Houston, where eh*
had walked In a dazed state of mind.
Uh* was brought back to Houston in
av.af Anderson’s automobile and is
now resting comfortably at her home.
Her long illness I* assigned as th*
reason for her strange action.
GENERAL CONFERENCE DATED.
Bastrop Budget.
Bastrop, Texas, Sept. 5 — The Sep-
tember term of county court i» in ses-
slon this week, with an unusually
light criminal and civil dockets, and
will likely adjourn for th* term late
today. ( w
Rain was reported in portions of
Bastrop county Monday, but not suf-
ficient to lay the dust fell in Bastrop.
It has been nearly three month* since
rain has fallen here and the Colorado
river 1* lower, than ever known at this
point. ____________ 1
bank Inmued a duplicate certificate but
required the Tolley* to file a bond
guaranteeing the bank aga Inst lows
should the original certificate fall into
other hand*.
The orignal certificate was found re-,
cently in Pueblo and mailed to Mr.
Tolley. No explanation was made as
to how ft go there. On presentation of
the original certificate at the bank th*
indemnity bond was released.
ft>r I Wrote was inclosed. Efforts were
i made to trace It without avail. Th*
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT FOR
1750 RETURNED TO SENDER
AFTER LONG SEARCH
BY POSTAL OFFICIALS.
resort In Wisconsin. Fve
5 1
8 2
attended the teachers’ institute.
Miss Fanny Ada Tarver, who has
been visiting Miss Bessie Wilkins, has
returned to Brownwood.
Mr*. C. B. Shepard left Monday for
a vlsl to Chicago.
Mi as Mattle Giddings has returned
from an extended summer sojourn in
Colorado. -
Misees Selma Kiel and Fredercka
Turner of Burton are the guests Df
Mr*. R. V. Hofmann. ’
Mis Della Niederaver has returned
from a visit to Benumont.
Mrs. A. W Wood. Jr., has returned
> from a visit to Houston.
Mrs Henry Hempel of Terple is
visiting her sister. Mil. Arthur Knoll*.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins and chi-
dren of Austin are here on a Visit to
relatives.
J. T. shelby and wife of Beaumont
are visiting Mr. and’ Mrs. E. C. Buster.
Manor Personal*.
Manor, Texas. Hept. 6.—Misnes Lucile
Rainy and Mary Bowden of Iackhar1
and W. E. Toogood of San Antonio ar*
guests at the home of 'W. B. Rainy.
Fred Eppright and wife of San An-
tonio are visiting relatives in Manor.
H C. Smith and wife of Austin spent
Sunday and Monday in Manor, guest8
of Mr. and Mrs A. E Unt
A. E. Lane pent several days last
week carping with John Lane and
win- at Deep Eddy.
Mrs. Alice Vhkers. Misses Fahfiie
Crockett; Dora Zimpleman, Adele An-
derson and Lucile Ware left Sunday
afternoon to spend the week in Austin
at the teachers' inatitute.
Miss . Mamie Baker, who has hern
visitig Miss Cousins Gregg, left Sun-
day afternoon for her home in Austin,
Mies Lois Ware is visiting her uncles.
G K. and S. F. Dixon, in Houston this.
Dalias. Rept 6.—A warrant was to-
day receive,! hy Sheriff Ibetter of
Dallas county asking for the arrest of
Fred Flemming, president of the West-
ern Bank and Trust company, on a
rrand Jury indictment returned in Cot-
tie county. Flemming is sat to be at
VIA
I. & G. N.
On Sale to Sept. 14, Good to Oct. 10 - Stopovers nt Pleasure
Paris. Tex**. Sept. 6.— Heavily armed
ard pursued by a posse of determined
deputies. H. H- Tucker, who, it ie
charged, shot and killed Daniel Lynch
in a quarrel nine miles south of here
yesterday, is still at large. Tucker and
Lynch were farmers and resided near
each other The quarrel occurred in
the afternoon and following earlier
trouble between the men.
Frisco to Use Central Tracks,
Houston, Texas, Sept <•—AU ar-
rangements have been concluded by the
Houston and Texas Central and the
Friso whereby the latter will come
into Houston over the former's lines
Instead of the Santa Fe, as at present.
Through Pullman sleepers will be run
by the Frinco from Galveeton to Kan-
na* City and St. Louis, and an espe-
clally faat train will be put on fnr this
service. This service begins October 1.
MUM Cousins Gregg left Monday for
San Marcos, where sh will attend
cchooi.
Will Williams of Coleman, is yIsiting
his parents. Judge and Mr*. Dan Wil-
liams. ___
MIas Clyde Rector is in MMNAe this
week.
Dr and Mrs. F. C Gregg We Aus-
tin visitor Saturday •
Mrs Nina Dariinrton and Mis* Dar-
Lockhart News Budget. , /
Lockhart, Texas, Rept. 6.— Te 'cot-
ton receipt* of Lockhart this season
amount to a total of 6800 bales, 6100
of which are square bales and 706
1 round bale*. Cotton is selling at 13.35c
on the streets d is off a tow point*
from last week.
The Lorkbaft ncTools win open on
Monday, September 12, with the fol-
lowing faculty In charge: J. P. Mas-
ney. suverintendent; C, W. Bmith
Batteries: Rucker and Bergen;
Sc het tier and Doom.
R. H. E
.010 001 000— 2 9 1
.200 000 10*— 3 5 1
R.H E
.001 010 .03*— 5 7 0
.000 100 010— 2 7 4
Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia, 1.
Philadelphia. Sept. 6. — Brooklyn
bunched hits with errors by Philadel-
phia today and easily won.
Ing tells of a wedding in
• was represented. It is
e Cuero Sur: "A very
wedding was solemnised
orning at the Presbyteri-
pen Dr. Cyrue Burford
stin and Miss lino Lucile
united in marriage. The
i Bowden and Dr. Henry
tered the church to the
e wedding march played
r Kent. Thea* were fol-
little flower girls, Erma
Marie Smith; then cam*
r. little Margaret Smith,
onor. Miss Beulah Edgar,
ride, who came in on the
cl, C. G. Smith, and was
hr by the groom and best
Id of San Antonio. "My
veetly sung by Mrs. L.
bride of a few week*,
fn pronounced th* words
em one in wedlock. A
Inner was served the
t the home of th* bride.
Feller left on th* South-
rain for New 'Orleans,
111 spend some time be-
I their bom* at Austin,
ell Weilar was here to
riage of her brother."
lay, September 7.
Leakfast. •
I with cream and sugar,
rie in bread crumbs
oes. Griddle cakes.
L Tea.
INCHEON.
, sliced, meat sauce,
aise potatoes.
| Boaton brown bread.
I with whipped cream.
d or not. Milk.
INNER.,
Bp. with tapioca,
r n. Maryland style,
med potatoes,
ice. Suecotash.
a, French dressing.
Bn sherbet. Cake.
ee. Cheese.
Free Tuition Age Raised.
-San Marcos. Texas. Hept. At a
meeting of th* city school board this
afternoon the scholastie age for ad-
mission in the city schools without
charge wae raised from 11 to 19 years.
A petition was circulated some time
ago asking for a raise of on* year, but
th* act of the board was in excess of
the request mad* by th* petitioner*.
No decision has been reached by the
committee having in charge a suitable
piece for th* teumnporary use of the high
school until the new high school build-
in* is completed. A report will prob-
ably be made tomorrow afternoon.
Denver. Sept. 6.—Harriett Tolley,
eleven years ago mailed to her hue-
hand in Pueblo, a rertincato of deposit
fnr 1754 in the Denver National bank.
The husbend, George H. Tolley, failed
tn receive the letter in which the car-
Houston. Sept. 6-—Dates for the an-
nual .session of the Baptist general
conference of Texas'have been given
out us November 9 to 14, inclusve.
Thia is the largest gathering of church
men which takes place in the atate and
Houston will make elaborate prepara-
tions to entertain th* visitors and dele-
gate*.
‘Detroit, Sept. Detroit defeated -
Cleveland today in a game marked by | score:
a lot of hitting and comparatively lit- Boston ...
tie run-getting. ' New York
RH.E.
Shontz and Gowdy Gone.
pPadefanSAprrgsoWatenresnant
man. of the Dallas club that yesterday
won the Texas league pennant, eft19,
day for New York to join the National
league club of that city, the two play-
ers having been sold to the New
Yorks. ______
Atlanta, 5; New Orleans, 2.
Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 6.—Flaherty out-
pitched Breitenstein today, while New
Orleans made six errors behind the
“grand old man'’ and Atlanta won.
Score: R. H. E.
New Orleans... 3/010 010 000— 2 6 6
Atlanta .......100 310 00*-- 5 10 1
Brenham Personals.
Brenham, Texas, Sept. 6.—Miss Lot-
tie Richter has returned from a visit to
Chicago.
Miss Emily Harris has returned
from a visit to Navasota.
Professor H. K. Breneke has re-
turned from Georgetown.
Miss Clara Netherlana arrived Sun-
day from Dallas to accept a position in
the millinery department of the New
York store.
Fred L. Teach of Bellville visited
his parents here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mathis spent
Sunday in Somerville.
L. J. Miller came up from Galveston
to spend Sunday with his family.
Arthur Hermann and bride have re-
turned from a visit to Somerville.
Heth Colbert returned to Galveston
Monday.
A. C. Dever went up to Caldwel
Monday.
August Pfughaupt and family, who
have been here on a visit, have re-
turned to Houston.
Miss Emma Walter and little Mss
Viola Stokes have returned from a
visit to Houston.
last year and 408.206 over the year be-
fore last.
Twenty-six new mills are now build-
ing in the southern states, with a total
of 360.383 spindles, and the spindles in
the active mills have been increase by
464,686. This, he anys, is not up to
the phenomenal showing recorded year
by year before the panic, but is still an
indication of handsome progress by
the south in the direction of manufac-
turing her own cotton.
Of the totel of 888 mills 171 have
been in operation exclusively on (or-
etgn cotton; 87 were idle and 26 in
course of construction. The season’s
consumption was divided as follows:
, Alabama 840,809. de*crease 11,562;
Arkansas 6889. decrease 199: Georgia
567.821. decrease 45,22: Kentucky 22,-
486, decrease 3804: 10,966,
decrease 6248; "Mississippi 29.241. de-
crease 9430; Missouri 12.668. ecrense
2158 North Carolina 682,328, decrense
76.947; South Carolina 650,266, decrease
60.102; Tennessee 70.176, increase 665;
Texas 82,752, ecrease 8764; Oklahoma
2287. decress* 231: Virginia 11,114. de-
erense 4788, Total. 1,141,803; net de-
crease, 218,570.
Score: R- H. E
Chattanooga .....600 080 010— 4 6 4
Birmingham .....022 102 111—10 16 3
Batteries: Siever, Schlitzer and Hig-
glna; Wagner and Elliott.
Hi advice on the subject of good
cltlsenshlp he summed up thus:
"Let each man hold up that par-
ticular corner of the nation that is un-
der his own roof. Let him do that and
then let him join in the general uplift
of all of us.”
When he was half through hi*
speech, which he was addressing to
the crowd in the grandstand, the peo-
pie oft the other side of him began to
call out that they wanted to hear some
of his remarks
The crlee hecame so loud that he
could not continue with his speech.
He turned to one nlde and saica few
words; whereupon those on the other
side shouted louder than ever. When
he turned that way the shouts of pro-
test from the crowds behind him in
the grandstand made it impomisble for
anybody to hear. The colonel handled
the situation as well as he could, but
it kept him busy turning from one part
of the crowd to another..
“You see I had to play both ends
against the middle,” he said whan th*
crowd at last grew qulet.
There was no speech-making at th*
dinner tonight. Colonel Roosevelt left
for the train as soon as It was over.
Southern Lei
Played.
New Orleans ...129
Birmingham ...131
Atlanta ........128
Chattanooga ...125
Memphis ......128
Nashville ......128
Mobile ......1*7
Montgomery ...128
Ingion of Austin, who have been visit-
Ing Mrs M. T. Darlington for several _________,________, _
days, returned home Monday. Mildred V*nl* organist .. - — .
Mrs Leigh Bitting went to Austin five membership of over forty, the
Monday, jeague i* in a flourishing condition and
Miss Paney Luedecke-spent Sunday: growing in interest and strength,
afternoon in Elgin.
Mrs Colby Smith of Dallas, who ha* __
"; LETTER lost ELEVEN YEARS
Mrs J. S. Schermerhorn and 3ame . N
are visiting in Fgin this week. - ' '•
NV AH. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, 8
)Y "2 Atlanta, Ga. "
/ Gentlemen: The hardest thing a ball player has to con-
| tend with is thirst, because if you try to satisfy it with
water, you either get loggy or lose your "Ginger” or it
makes you sick, while alcoholic beverages are fatal to good
because I find that a single glass quenches the
thirst, refreshes me and relieves fatigue without any
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533265/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .