The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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1
--
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, THURSDAY MORNING,
LAST CALL ON LOW SHOES
tly closed when he stands at
1 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ague.
Won. Lost. P.C
MEXICO CITY and Return $28.95
CO.
Stopovers at Pleasure
On Salt to Sapt. 14. Good to Oot. 10
N
ague.
Won. Lost P.C.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY TODAY
Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
N PENS, $1.00
H.&T.C.R.R
HATS FOR EARLY FALL
-K
potnts Nos, 1,34,6 and 7
$21.05
were
led In favor of the United States.
Cincinnati .......400 020 000— 6 13 4
». ’ F
Telephone Me, 66.
RACES
RHE
GOOD WORK AT CHARTER OAK.
.000 000 000— 0
.000 000 02'
2
A. L. SHELLEY, CT. A.
Come in and look them over.
LOST Di FLOOD NEARGUSTINE
ganfzation of
similar
commission to consider
e
Q
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Kindergarten, Primary, Inter-
R.H.E.
■11 12
St Louis..
MISS
LILIIAN M. WEBB, Principal, corner Rio Grande and 17th Sts.; Ellie Place,
LIGHTING MAY BE STOPPED;
' Second game—Score:
R.H.E
CHARACTER
PHYSICAL EFFICIENCY
SCHOLARSHIP
St Louie.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
BASEBALL
4
R.H.M
IMERICAN LEAGUE.
ma tic electric or mechanical device.
1
LJVING UUPTOGUJVERNOR
be as short, if you use Bucklen’s Ar-
Even
Miss Carrngton, Principal
MISS LILIAN CARRINGTON
010 Laveoa 8. Austin, Tenee
ou telephone a46.
ION PATTERN
VANNUTELLI FAINTS.
PLACE YOUR FIRE INSURANCE
come at a Reception.
•N.
Manager Hugh Jennings
team to:
not come here with the
Southern National
and one car sheep to Fort Worth: H. D:
I
I.
with th. saptiat school, of Texan.
428
WHICH?
V
CLIFTON
TEXAS BEER FOR TEXAS PEOPLE
For infants,invalids nd
—
7-7
u
4
227,1"
“gfy
re Choosing
r Druggist
$3.50 Shoes Now $2.75
$4.00 Shoes Now $3.00
$5.00 Shoes Now $3.7«
$6.00 Shoes Now $4.75
PAUL METZENTHIN. Principal
Affiliated with State University.
ALAMO
BOTTLED BEER
This is the last week of our Big Reduction Sale on
Low Shoes.
OUR THREE DOLLAR
LINE IS A WONDER
BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Batteries: Knetzer and Miller; Stack
and Moran.
.128
118
124
but one
normal.
Batteries: Frock and Smith; Math-
ewson and Meyers.
Cleveland.
Chicago .
St Louis
.888
.805
.574
.512
.500
.398
.390
.373
.828
.584
.539
.472
.445
.445
.442
.43b
permanent
future dis-
Score.
Cleveland
Detroit .
86
73
72
72
59
55
47
87
Score:
Chicago
3
2
40
52
53
55
70
73
71
87
Stiff Hats, $3, $4 and $5.
Soft Hats, $3 to $10.
49
55
59
66
71
71
73
73
38
49
52
81
84
74
75
74
Your Home Insurance Company
----------The----------
Here’s the most complete
Hat Stock in Texas.
All the Early Fall Styles are
ready and the shapes and
colors you find here are so
different from the ordinary
kind.
In pencil and send to
nt of this paper.
University Preparatory School
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Score:
Boaton ..,
New York
83
75
70
84
64
49
48
44
series which open* today, but remained
in Detroit to consult a specialist. *
Score:
New Orleans .
Birmingham .
Brewed and BottledLat the
LONE STAR BREWERY, SAN ANTONI
W. E. METZENTHIN, Advisory Prinoipal
Fall term opens September 27, 1910
care.
An examination of Cobb’s eyes dis-
closed that the famous batsman uses
.683
.584
.578
.567
.458
.430
.398
.298
VIA
I. & G. N.
New Orleans and Return
September 12-131h
Limit SepL 21st -
National LLea
Played.
.......121
CITY TICKET OFFICE. DRISKILL
HOTEL.
Score:
....200 822 02'
A GREAT EVENT
MEXICO CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
SAN MARCOS GETS PROPOSITION
TO FURNISH LIGHT AND HEAT
IN ALL PORTIONS OF
THE CITY.
rest on the Pacific coast,
Mrs, Bathrick took a post
mo in osteopathy at the
s Angeles.
CurTON, 24in kich BEDFORD, l*to. Md
Arrow
Notch COLLARS
Situnugly to thr neck, the topemeet
in front and there is ample
for th. cavat.
aea for Be. Cluett, Peetody A Co,mem
lion,
decide
two.
Summarising
submitted to the
y
81
77
69
59
57
57
57
58
Grand Circuit Races Pulled Off Under
Ideal Weather Conditions..
ague.
Won, Lost. P.O.
KENILWORTH HALL
Austin, Texas
School year begins September 21, 1910.
and is pari
the plate.
SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.
TY COBB MAY LOSE EYE.
Famous Outfielder Found to Have De-
Hot That Needa Curing.
During the four years since organization it has paid 966
claims amounting to $311,334.0$. ,
During the same time it has contested in the courts nine
claims amounting to $10,250.00.
Johnson leaves today foi
mpanying the five chl-
ster, Mrs. John A. Green
who have been visiting
nonth or so their grand-
e and Mrs. M. M. John-'
and may not survive^
ment made by
of the Detroit
s. T. P. Washington and
is Lynda, have returned
itful camping trip. Their
I who has been spending
ith his brother, W. Qwen
Texas, has also returned
Electric Company at Sin Marcos Gives
Hint It May Withdraw.
eye in batting. His left eye is
but the right is near sighted
that it has come to stay. It is only
natural that various kinds of stock re-
quire different feed. Scientifically pre-
pared feed does not necessarily mean
anvahds and growing children. Agree, with the weskest digestiou.
on,upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Invigorates numsing mother, and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Austin Gas Light Co.
Gas Ranges on Time. W7 CONGRESS AVE.
AUSTIN ACADEMY
111 West Thirty-second Bt
: less apt to make a
jlans to follow is to
vatronage is so great
never have a chance
Batteries: Adams and Gibson, Lush,
Zmich and Bliss and Phelps. )
Detroit. Mjehi, Kept. T.— According to
Ty Cobb’s physician, the present In-
flammation Is but a trifling matter, but
the player has been ordered to take a
rest. A few daye are expected to re-
. 407 060 00*—11 17 0
.000 000 003— 3 8 2
referred to the judiciary committee of
the council, to be reported at a meet-
ing to be called in the next few days
for acceptance or modification.
lay. Cobb did
Tigers for the
IMF Take no substitute. Ask for HOR LICK'S.
no Combine
mediate and College Preparatory departments with Commercial Course, Art,
Music and Expression. Students prepared for University. Boys
in Kindergarten and Primary Departments. For catalogue ai
the seven questions months after the acceptance of plans
le tribunal for arbitra- j by the council, and to be completed aa
■ * 3 a A an, were Boon as possible. The proposition was
Batteries Johnson and Beckendorf
and Alnsmith Quinn and Sweeney.
Batteries: Bernhard and Seabaugh;
Fisher and Dunn.
Bryan News Budget.
Bryan, Texas, Rept. 7.—C. A. Bu-
chanan, a stockman of Kurten, shipped
two carloads of cattle to Fort Worth I
Tuesday. This makes the third car he
has shipped from this point during the
last week. Brazos county farmers are
turning their attention largely to rai-
An Awful Eruption
of a velcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will
Cameron School Year Begins.
Cameron. Texan, Bept. 7.—The Cam-
eron public school opened Monday
with an enrollment of about 500 pupils,
Professor J. F.. Watts, on perintendent
The teachera of the primary and
grammar grades are as follows. Misses
Ada Henderson, Alloa Lee (Temple),
Edna Kprnkel, Minnie Smith (Marlin).
are soon healed by It Best for Burns.
putea on the question of requiring
shfps to make entry report at customs
houses or t*o pay light and harbor dues.
The award holds that the requirement
of entry or report at customs houses
Is not unreasonable.
The award holds that by the treaty
of 1818 permission is given to Ameri-
cans to enter certain bays and harbors
for shelter and repairs and to take on
board wood and water, based upon the
grounds of humanity.
On question No. 7, the court decided
that fishing vessels are entitled to the
commercial privileges accorded to other
vessels but can not exercise them at
the same time on the same voyage
while acting under the treaty liberties
regulating fishing.
old method of feeding must be dis-
pensed with. Scientifically prepared ’ First game
feed has demonstrated beyond a doubt Pittsburg
eve the trouble with proper rest and i Worth; G. H. Clinger, one car cattle to
--- ’Fort Worth; J. N. Cain, one car cattle
that they are adulterated, impurities
are used or that their producing re- ' Second ga
suits are only temporary. This idea Pittsburg •
has been dispelled long, long ago. A
trial of Plowboll Mixed Feed will con-
(Con t inued from Page,).
child in his arms, but betore he had
adjusted himself in the tree the child
slipped from his arms and dropepd in
the water. Terry plunged into the
stream and began a search for the
child, and when almost exhausted he
found it and with difficulty again
reached the tree, where he clung to a
limb with the child until daybreak.
But it was until daylight he ascer-
tained that the rescue of his baby was
too late, for Ite life had gone and it
was dead when he recovered it from
the water. For perhaps an hour be-
fore day he held the c'llld in his arms
unaware that it was dead, and then
after daylight broke he clung to its
form waiting for the first messengers
to come and carry the news of the dis-
aster and his peril
All day Tuesday ciizens of the Gus-
tine community, which is one of the
most thickly settled of the county. were
engaged in a search for the bodles of
th® lost ones. Thousands lined the
banks of the subsiding stream and the
interest was Intense as their search
was rewarded at different times dur-
ing the day with the discovery of bod-
ies. No one has any hope- that the wite
and child of George Terry escaped and
they only hope now to be able to re-
cover the bodies. .
Mr. Terry to In a critical condition
man with headquarters at Denison,
The young couple- left last night for
Tyler, where they will spend "several
days, after-v Meh they will make their
home st Denison.
Affiliated with the University of Teze. Senmlen opens Monday. Beptember
n, 1996. college Preparstery, mtermedinte and Primary Departmenta. Bpeolal
ebursea. Advance coumes m foreign langunges. Number of pupils Amited
tnetvseua attemtiom iven. Fon eatalogue or for further information addresa
Batteries: Leever and Simon; Gold-
en, Corridon and Phelps.
Batteries: Mitchell and Lang; Mul-
lin and Stanage.
Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 6.
Cincinnati. Sept. T.—Heavy hitting
at -opportune moments by Evers and
Sheckard gave Chicago the second
game of the series with Cincinnati to-
day.
Is a prosperous young
Hamson county, while
I popular young lady of
I lived here most of her
I in the Pease school for
Lars. Mr. and Mrs. Holly
easant reception follow-
ony, on the Katy last
r home at Jonah, Wil-
a Fischer returned Mon-
delightful stay in New
ute home, she visited in
i Houston, where a num-
ties were planned in her
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 1.
Boston. Sept. 7.—7 wo errors gave
Philadelphia a ten-inning game over
Boston today.
Montreal Kept 7.-Cardinal Vannu-
telli, the aged representative of pope
plus at the Eucharistic congress fant-
ed tonight in th® midat of a brilliant
reception given in his honor by th®
Canadian government.
cattle to Fort Worth: Fd Moore, two
cars settle to Fairfax, Okla.; Dave
Reed, one car cattle tn Austin; Reed &
: Rouse, one ear cattle to Austin; Wil-
lam Edens. one car rattle to Houston;
C. B. Sweeney, one car cattle to Hous-
ton.
5 4
6 1
1 contests of one mile and under and up
Q to five miles must be timed by an auto-
ITS LIKE THIS!
If you expect to obtain the best re-
sults from your horses, mules and cat-
tle, you should feed Plowboll Mixed
Feed. The time has come when the
Batteries: McIntyre, Overall and
Kling; Gaspar, Beebe and Clarke.
ORED SKIRT.
st enough gathers in
skirt to give graceful
terial and make it bo-
lt or slender figure.
is cwt in five sizes, 22
pure. Size 26 retires
[ inch material. Price
Is 10 cents.
No. 428. '
Batteries: Bender and Thomas; R.
Collins and Kleinow.
Y— BENNETT.
ny and Miss Mattie
were married last night
by the Rev. J. W. Kerns
the bride’s mother, Mrs.
1012 East Eighth street,
ras a simple and beauti-
nony at which, only the
tives and close friends
Cotton Pickers Not Plentiful.
Tim pie. Texas, Hept. 7.—The demand
for cotton pickers in this section is ex-
tremely lively an price® now range
from 80 cents to $1 as a result of there
not being enough labor to supply the
demand. Predict ions are for a short
season if clear weather continues. The
condition of the crop!® very spotted.
Taylor Cotton Receipts.
Taylor, Texas. Bept. 7 — 1hree hun-
dred and tWo bales of the new crop of
cotton were marketed in Taylor yos-
terday, making a total of 6216 bales for
the season since Augunt 1. A light
shower of rain yesterday afternoon
• hipered pickinz onlv for • short time
a Von Rosenberg and
urleson left on the early
and Great Northern yes-
L the centennial celebra-
[ City. They will be ab-
onh and will visit other
rest in Mexico while
otectWwzde!
At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere
Just Say1'
HORLICK'S
It means the Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
"Oea.maiond”
The Food-Drink for all Age*.
Rich mik, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or cofee.
JUDGES OF ARBITRATION COURT
HAND DOWN VERDICT IN
THE LONG PENDING
CONTROVERSY.
Cuts. Bruises. Soro Lips, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains and Piles. It gives
Instant rellef. 21c st all druggists.
ay, September A
J AND CATSUPS,
bbage, pickled,
age, sweet pickle,
pickled pears,
ickles. Dill pickles.
i. Pickled grapes, sweet
ffed olives.
ier. French pickles,
kled onions.
ee. Brandied peaches,
kl® of cantaloupe.
1 rind, sweet pickle,
nato catsup.
hile sauce,
p. Cucumber catsup,
p. Pickled walnuts.
Light Showrs at Hearne.
Hearne. Texas. He pt. 7.— For the past
three evenings we have had short
showers preceded by heavy winds. and
though the small amount of mln has
been a great help to cool off the tem-
perature and settle the dust. It has
been of very little help to the farm-
er® as it was not hard enough to soak
through. The-tepnperature following
each shower seemed to he even better
than it was before and has gone up, to
98 degrees, __, .
’ Cox-Wocds Nuptials.
Two for Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. Sept. 7.—Local enthus-
last* had more than four hours of
baseball today in two long games and
with It the satisfaction ,of seeing
Pittsburg twice overwhelm St. Louis.
All round batting by Pittsburg won
each game.
LABOR REPRESENTATIVES FROM
PALESTINE ARRIVE TODAY
TO PRESENT GIFT TO
CAMPBELL.
Ran Marcos, Texas, Sept 7.—Miss „ — ... .___
Neil Woods of tills city and W. W. Co Shool"wagmnahe co-eur at tonal for the
of Tyler were marrle« last night at. tie comning wesnion and to now corelsted
home of the bride. the ceremony being I ....... •- - "----
performea by Rev Sterling Fisher,
president of Coronal Institute. Th®
hr Id® ws born an-are in this city.
wMle the gronm ’s a young railroad
.210 000 300— 6 9
Mobil®, 5; Nashville, 2.
Nashville, Sept 7.—With the bases
full in the eleventh inning, Wagner hit
for a triple and Mobile won a hard-
fought game from Nashville today.
. Washington, 2; New York, 7.
Washington. Sept 7.— Johnson had
the better of Quinn today in a pitchers’
battle and Washington defeated New
York.
How Good Now® Spread®.
"I am 70 years old and travel most
of the time," writes B. F. Tolson of
Elisabethtown, Ky. "Everywhere I go
I recommend Electric Hitters, because
I owe my excellent health and vitality
to them. They effect a cure every
time." They never fail to tone the
stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate
th® nerve® and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak, run-down men
and women, restoring strength, vigor
and health that's a daily joy. Try
them. Only 50c. Satisfaction is posi-
tively guaranteed by all druggists.
Kula Graham, rennie Hefley, Eess
Avetette and Nora Childress (Fayet-
villa. Ark.), Walter Walker.
Th® high school is under the car® of
Messrs. L. E. King (Stockdale) and
McLane (Hubbard City), Misses Iu3
Chambers and Ilse Frishmeyer (Aus-
tin),
City Institute at Temple.
Tempi* Texas, Sept. T.The public,
school teachers of the whits schools
of Temple are holding a city teachers*
institut this week at the high school
building.: which is being conducted by
Superintenent J. F. Kimball. The in-
»tjtute will last for three days. The
law requires that all teacherR mask At-
tend an institute at least three days
during each school year, and In order
to avoid closing of the schools wbll*
teachers ar® attending a county nor-
mal the citv institute has been devised.
Temple solves the problem by sum-
moning the teachers to duty one week
earlier than the date for opening the
sehool, and for this preliminary week
which le devoted to attending th® in-
stitute, getting acquainted and organ-
ising for the work, teachers receive
tilth regular salarles.
Ban Marcos, Texas, Sept. t—a. W.
Alt and associates, at a meeting of the
city council this afternoon, submitted *
a proposition in the form of an ac-
ceptable ordinance for"the installation
of a gas plant in this city.- The prop-
osition provides for a maximum rate
of 31.90 per 1000 feet, the product to
be furnished anywhere in the city for
lighting, heating, power, cooking or
any other use to which gas may be
put. The proposition also provide* for
work to begin on the plant within six
Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn ......200 000 010— 3 7 2
Philadelphia .....000 020 02°— 4 5 2
....................
• ’ 2
» MORTUARY. ♦
Palestine. Texas, Sept. 7— President
R. A. Garner of the Trade® and Labor
council. A. M. Cohen of the Typo-
graphical union, W. B. Riley of the rail-
road trainmen and C. R. An gelt of the
railroad clerks, left tonight for Austin,
where on tomorow they will present to
Governor Campbell a beautiful loving
cup. th® gift of organised labor of
Palestine. Th® presentation was . to
have been made here labor day, but
Governor Campbell could not attend
the celebration an account of illness.
year, according to Assessor Johnson’®
rolls, th® assessed valuation of city
property for taxation was 12,470,000,
and with the vast amount of improve-
ment® made during the past year It is
expected that the total valuation this
year, when the board completea its
work, will reach $3,000 or over. The
valuation of the propertv of Taylor
precinct No. 4 of Williamson countv 2s
a fraction over $12 000.000. and of W11-
Hamann county $31,110,680, an Increase
over last year of $930,839. or nearly one
million dollara.
Cotton Pours into Elgin.
Elgin. Texas, Sept. 7. —Cotton in
pouring into town every day now. The
• price being paid by th® merchants and
buyers here seeme to be satisfactoty,
ami the farmer® Art selling their co-
ton as fast as they can gather it It
will not be a great while until the most
of the cotton raised around here will
have been marketed if Jt continues to
come in as fast in the future as it han
for the last few days. The coton crop
is not as good here this year as it wa:
last year.
-------
\' Old sattter Hes Birthday.
Bryan, Texas. Bept. 7.—Aunt Pensey
Kiser, one of-the oldest ctzens of this
cqunty. celebrated her eighty-first
birthday at her home near hers yes-
| terday She has reslded at her pres-
ent home sine® 1355. and is one of the
oldest pereons in the county Quit® a
I number nf relatives, and friends took
part in the celebration.
New York, 2; Boston, 0.
New York, Rept. 7.—New York de-
feated Boston today 2 to 0. Th® locals'
runs were due to hits by Doyle and
Snodgrass and a pair of errors by
Shean, Mathewson struck oyt eleven
men.
Kothmann, two coro cattle to Fort
_ Worth; H. K. Wellburn, two cars cattie
- to Fort Worth; Dave Reed, one car
vines you that it's false economy not
to adopt its permanent use. At all
feed dealers or direct from us.
Farmers & Ginners
Cotton Oil Company
R. H. E
.000 000 !!•— 2 5 3
.100 000 000— 1 5 9
Th® Hague, Sept. 7,—In the gloomy
tittle chamber of the permanent arbi-
tration court five judges, who since
the lat of June have considered the
Newfoundland fisheries dispute be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, pronounced the tribunal's his-
toric verdict.
The decision gives neither principal
a clear award, but In the seven ques-
tione at issue supported the United
States in five and Great Britain in
City Secretary D. I. Noble, constitute
the city's board of appraisers that is . AleAgt cure
now holding nightly sessions in th® • nica Salve, their AU1eKest cur®.
city hall and engaged in the work of the worst bolls, ulcers or fever sores
equalising municipal taxation. Last
Great Britain won point® Nos. 1 and 5.
Chandler P Anderson, the agent of
the United States; Samuel J. Elder of
the American counsel; F. Otis Cart-
wright. secretary of the American At-
lantic fisheries commission, and other
Americane here ar® satisfied with the
result.
On one of the two questions decided
in favor of Great Britain, No. 1,. the
United States has raised certain ques-
tions of equity which will be submitted
to a special committee for determina-
tion.
The decisions reached by the arbi-
trators, with one exception, were unan-
imous. The exception was on the coast
question, on which Luis Drago, the
member from Argentina, hied a dis-
senting opinion largely supporting the
contentions of the United States. The
award provides that existing disputed
fishing regulations shall be submitted
to a committee composed of one ex-
pert from each country and Dr. Paulus
Hoek, the fisheries adviser of the
Netherlands, and recommends the or-
BREAKFAST IN
FIFTEEN MINUTES sr FORTY-FIVE MINUTES
Tour time and your onrrgr are worth real money to you. 7
Cooking with Gas savee both, because a Gas Range Is a Coal Range
with a College Eucation,
Cleveland, Ohio. Segi. 7.—That Tyrue
Cobb, nutfielder on the Detroit Ameri-
can team. Is in danger of losing the
use of his right eye was the announce-
Ran Marcos. Texas. Rept. 7.—Some
speculation is being indulged now as to
the action of the electric light company
In collecting monthly light and power
bills only to the 15th of this month.
This company has been operating for
over a year without a city franchise,
although repeated efforts have been
made by the city council and the com-
pany to come together on a franchise.
Reports have been going the rounds
that the company is intending to with-
draw. and it is now presumed that its
present action indicates such a pro-
cedure.
"The ideal school for th® Austin hoy."
Faculty of seven University- trained men. Small classes and individual tn-
struetion. We teach boys hew to study and hew to be men.
Practical business courses. Athletics under University coaches.
Dormitory facilities for a ltmited number. Summer School Camp.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, Sept. 7.—FPhiladelphia
won today’s game in the eighth inning
when Dcolan made a two-base hit.
sending two men home.
Score: R.H.R
Philadelphia ..000 000 100.1—2 5 2
Boston ........000 010 000 0— 1 4 4
ing cattie and hogs
The neseion of 1910-1911 ot\ Villa
Maria academy of this city opened
Tuesday morning with s good attend-
ance Many more students are expet-
ed this week The Bryan Baptlsl acad-
emy opens tomorrow and th® student®
ar* coming in on every train. Th®
RHE
004 200 001— 7 9 1
—
Llano Livestock Shipments.
Lano, Texas. Sept. 7.—The following
ear* of stock have been shipped out of
her® in the part week: W. J. Rogers,
five rare cattle to Fort Worth; Reed &
Rouse, two cars rattle to Fort Worth;
A. Kothmann. two cam rattle to Fort
Fixing Taylor Valuations.
Taylor, Texas, Sept. 7.—A. Alexan-
der, Jeff D. Beider®, A. E Nauwal,
with Tax Assessor Willis Johnson and
R.H.E.
.000 004 00*- 4 10 1
.000 010 200— 3 8 1
Hartford. Conn., Sept. 7.—In the
Grand circuit races at the Charter Oak
track today the 2:12 par® and the 2:14
trot were won respectively by Joe Boy
and Bixa, each In straight heats.
Weather conditions were ideal. Fve
started in the first heat of the 2:14
trot, but Orlean and Hunky Harry
broke badly and were distanced. Biza
and Bervaldo had it out in close
brushes in both heats. Bixa winning
each. Olve F. was third.
The 2:12 pace, with only three start-
ers, was easy for Joe Boy. Mike Wilcox
taking second money and Dr. Fox
third.
The racing commission ha* decided
upon the following pregram for Thurs-
day: 2:29 trot. 2:09 Charter Oak $10,-
000 stake, 2:05 pace and 2:11 trot
Today'* summary:
2:14 trot, purs* $1000: Risa, Ber-
valdo. Olive F. Best time. 2:10 1-4.
2:12 pace, purse $1066! Joe Boy,
Mike Wilcox. Dr. Fox. Best time,
2:111-4.
♦ 6 99 9 994 11 6 । IIHIIU$I994>
Mrs. W. J. Ewarts.
Egin, Texas; Bept. 7.—Mrs. W. J.
Swartz, a highly respected lady of this
place, died yesterday of heart trouble
Mm. Swartz ha been out driving un-
til 4 o'clock and when she returned
home stated that she felt badly. At 5
o'clock she was a corpse.
Mayor Trigg Drops Dead.
Texarkana, Ark., Bept. 7—-Mayor R.
L. Trigg of this city dropped dead here
today in th® office of Dr. H R- Web-
ster. He was 67 years of age.
.000 000 000— 9 8
.020 100 00°— 8 9
Batteries: Hes* and Lafitte;
Covaleski and Ellott,
Claveland, 4; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland. Sept. 7. — Cleveland
bunched three single* and a doubts,
two stolen bases and a pass in the
sixth inning today and won.
83
Rain st St. Louis.
St, Loule, Sept. 7—Cblcago-Bt
Louis; rain.
Pittsburg .......124
New York ......122
Philadelphia ....125
Cincinnati ......128
Brooklyn .......123
St. Louis .......123
Boston. .........118
Southern L*i
Played.
New Orleans ...130
Birmingham ....132
Atlanta ........128
Chattanooga ...125
Memphis ......128
Mobile..........128
Nashville .......129
Montgomery ...128
Birmingham, 3; New Orleans, 0.
Birmingham, Sept. 7.— Covaleskf
scored a distinct victory over Hess
this afternoon. The game abounded in
sensational fielding. The visitors'-de-
feat was due to the strength of
Covalesk) in the pinches.
N Score •
Washington .
New York ..
American Lei
Played. 1
Philadelphia ....126
Boston..........125
New York. .....125
Detroit .........127
Washington.....124
Score: R. H. E.
Nashville ....101 000 000 00-- 2 7 0
Mobile .......010 100 000 03— 5 9 3
OLDFIELD’S TIME DISALLOWED.
Miles Mad. at Brighton Beach Fail of
Official sanction.
New York, sept. 7.—The official
automobile record at one mil® on a
circular track to still held by Ralph
De Palma, who made it in 50 4-5 sec-
ond* on September 11, 1909. at Minne-
apolis. driving a Flat car. Although
several split second watches caught
Barney Oldfield'* time at 50 2-6 sec-
onds in his first trial last Monday at
the Brighton Beach track for a new
record and at 49 4-6 seconds on a later
attempt, the contest board of the
American Automobile association an-
nounced today that it would not allow
a record, because it to their rule that
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910, newspaper, September 8, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533266/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .