The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 257, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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-
I. & C. N
-;1
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS
I e
SHOES
s
H.&T.C.R.R
WEAR
$3.45
RHB
Poore—First game:
rrectly
\
Style and Economy.
UTT
R.H. E
Seore—Second game:
SEPTEMBER 17
10ES
f
s;
A. L SKELLEY, CT. A.
Brooklyn.
"Ov •V "owpson ... voms
BASEBALL
i i
GRAHAME-WHITE, THE DARING ENGLISH AVIATOR.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
R. H. E.
Score:
Naw York. ......001 100 100— 7 11
Score:
R. H E
100 110 100— 5 13
Boston
i
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Boston
Second game—-score:
R. H. F.
Chattanooga .
years.
)
g By an
re
Southern Lei
Score:
R. H. E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FAST GOLF PLAYED.
HP
loots
Who
Started Medal Work at Brookline.
L
3,
K
i
pel
to
NOTHING SURE IN TENNESSEE
7/
(Continued fmm Page 1.)
L
the
compiroller, and J. W. Thomas, rail-
COBS
not state, what is to be
.N
A
r
<
4
y
4
• f
)
Piena.
3,2:
@nS
rk corsetiere and
*
KS
$
7
Tw
BEER
JOHN RUSKIN
5
about tobacco and the
less you care about ap-
Houston and
Galveston
ful in the se-
our
Our assortments of Boys’ Hats, Caps,
Shirts, Blouse Waists, Underwear,
Neckwear, Stockings, and everything
else for Boys are now complete and at
their best
Brookline, Mass., Sept, 18.—Two fast
rounds of medal play and match play
ruthlessly mowed down champlons and
former champions in the sixteenth an-
nual goif championship at the Coun-
r e sots
Qm
Batteries: Liefield, Leever and Gib-
son and Simon; Wiltse and Myers and
Sehlel. *
and beauty com-
at the embodi-
irsetry.
Nashville . ...OM 010 001 000— 2 9
Birmingham .200 000 000 000— 1 5
Pittsburg ..
New York.
A.
Boys’ week at this store has resulted
in the biggest business ever done in our
Boys’ department
No wonder, for it’s the largest, best
and most complete stock of Roys’
Clothing ever shown in Austin.
Score:
etroit ..
leveland
Mobile .....
Battertes:
Memphis ..
Mobie .....
Montgomery
ning of the. canal
the lrvestock in-
New Orleans
Birmingham
lys
/©j(c
.584
.576
.558
.440
.433
.405
.301
New York .
Washington
Cleveland .
Chicago .
RS
77
73
37
57
51
50
45
would mean much
terests of Texas.
NO BAGGAGE CHECKED
ON THESE TICKETS
•1
17
75
75
591
58
51
40
51
50
31
69
74
73
74
75
39
53
54
53
66
78
76
73
55
56
67
75
75
75
93
85
(78
73
31
31
59
31
58
.383
.591
.575
.515
.504
.397
.397
.372
Score:
Cincinnati.
hoes lor Boys
iris that
1
3
played.
..133
..137
. .134
..120
INDORSED BY CATTLEMEN.
Three Men Recommended for Places on
State Sanitary Livestock Board.
.315
.559
.544
.439
.452
.447
.452
.434
Score:
* St. Louis
hicago .
nend left yesterday for
t business.
Burna of Marble Falla
rents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
st week.
Batteries: Demare and Higgins; Bit-
troloff and Shannon.
Compare JOHN RUSKIN
cigars with others sold at $c
-- JOHN RUSKIN
will always be on your lips.
Now Orleans, 2; Memphis, 0.
Memphis, Sept. 13.—Reversing their
farcical performance of yesterday, the
league leaders and tall enders played
shappy ball today New Orleans win-
nine by bunching hits in the eighth
inning. '
Battle*: Paige and Mitchell; Good-
wPh and Knotts.
ague.
won. Lost. P.C.
BRADFIELD AEGULATOR CO..
ALlanta, an
e resolutions do
done. with these
REPUBLICANS MAKE
STATEMENT
GRAHAME-WHITE IS CHAMPION
AVIATOR OF BIG BOSTON MEET
Two for Mobile.
Chattanooga, Sept. 12.—Mobile out-
played Chattanooga in the field and on
the bases today and won both games.
the character of the results which they
accomplish, this so-called verdict con-
ON SALE SEPTEMBER 14-15—GOOD TO 19
TICKET OFFICE, 106 EAST 6th STREET
P. J. LAWLESS, General Ageht
a i
3
Wiite for free book for expectan
mothers.
Evan Break.
Naw York, Sept. IL—Pittsburg and
llano Locals,
Is. Sept. 13—Mrs. wi-
Ind sister left yesterday
visit.
ston is visiting relatives
The more
taru physicai cnaiion.“Mha‘ fghrm
road commissioner. The
++******************;
$ MORTUARY. ♦
Lawn Tennis at Brenham.
Brenham, Texas. Sept. 13.—Frank
Wood. Jr., and Paul Lemm of Brenham
yesterday afternoon defeated " Ben
Chambers and F. R. Versen of Somer-
vine in theft match on the tennis dub
I other business ss may properly come
before the convention,” wMh the un-
YOU know ‘drstanding that the convention would
- do as it saw fit about their nomina-
( Cobs come in green
package*.
9 for 15c
-vm^rocgrT EDITI0 "
I LEWIS OGAR MFC. CO, Ma, eww, N. 1
Cavmii-ei
S. Goldstein, Distributor
J. Wu Atkinson.
Cameron, Texas, Bept. 11.—J. W.
Atkinnon, one of the most prominent
citizens of Milam county for the past
thirty years, died at his heme in Jones
Prairie, a few miles from this city, oh
lust Thursday.. He was connected by
ties of marriage and blood with many
of the county’s most prominent fam-
moor, who twice has won national hon-
ors. Of the sixteen srvivors there is
onl one former champion, Walter J.
snx"astdattrsin"ecnhrszprnamhetn“usys,mdnasma[ser:
TOURIST 8LEEPER TO
GALVE8TON, >1.00 PER
DOUBLE BERTH.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 7.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 13.—The cham-
ions secured a lead of six runs In the
bird inning today, but Cleveland got
---
Races Postponed.
Syracuse, N. T.. Sept 12—A driz-
sling rain fell ver the" fair grounds
608
Lnst. P
43 .395
CITY TICKET OFFICE, DRISKILL
HOTEL.
Mrs. Langtry, the Jersey
he was in the height ‘of
National League.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Chicago ...........
Pittsburg .......130
New York .........
Philadelphia ....130
Cincinnati ......133
Brooklyn .......123
t. Louis........120
Boston ........ 121
.000 000 0— 0 5
.000 002 0— 1 5
ered to congress, and they completed
their perverson of the purpose of the
meeting by adjourning to ecember’ 3,
3 to preclude. If possible, any ac-
Hob OT consideration or discusinon of
evidence by the committee in the
meantime. Ry solemn vote they
graciously extended to th* majority the
leave to file a minority report.
"It does not need to be said that much
action in both torm and substance is
wholly lawless and it leaves it en-
tirely unnecessary to ask what sort of
justice any public servant could look
for whose character was on trial in
such a proceeding in the excitement of
a political campafgn. If there is any
relation between lawless methods and
Schlitzer and Higgins;
/ disc us wed such a move, but their col-
Meagues sald them would be no com-
But Sixteen Remain of 209
Pass on the west and to orpus Christi
on the southeast is also hinder consid-
eration. Large bonuses are required
and some difficulty is being expert-
eneed in raising the money. Mr. Frank-
lin eaid today that railroads could not
be built through new and undevelped
territory without the eitizens paying
their part nnd he would do nothing un-
til the money was forthcoming.
Owing to the passage of the Inter-
national and Great Northern railroad
bill he said money was going to be
hard to secure for railroad building and
he looks for but few miles to be added
to those in Texas during the next few
____ (Continued from Page 1.)
nomnees who were chosen at
two or three prominent indi
Batteries: Mullin, Strou, Louenl deserved the verdict, allowing but three
and Shmidt and Casey; Kaier, Hark- hits after the opening round,
ness and Land.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 0.
Philadelphia. Pa-, Sept. 13.—Wash-
ington was again shut out by Phila-
delphia today. Dygert, who has
pitched very seldom this year, was in
grand form.
The court was in excellent condition
and some very fast work on the part
of the contestants was the result.
The singles between Rentz, Thomp- i
son. Dr. Bledsoe and Long were poet- I
poned on account of rain. The doubles
were umpired by J. T. Shelby of Beau- |
mont,
‘ MAY GO ON TO VICTORIA.
People of That Town Want Extenion
of Crystal City and Uvalda.
San Antonio, Sept. 13.- There is a
possibility of the extentton of the Crys-
tal City and Uvalde railroad to Victoria
on the east. Provostlons have been
made by the citizens of that town to J.
K Franklin of St. Louis, president of
the rod, who is now in Sen Antonlo,
The matter to being considered fayor-
ably, upon condition certain bonuses
be raised.
The matter of extending la Bagla»
New York split up today's double-
header. Wilson made a home run off
Dickson of New York in the ninth
inning of the first game when the bases
were full.
Cincinnati, 3; Brookin, 2.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 13.—McMil-
lan's triple, following a base on balls,
coupled with Rowan’s single, gave Cin-
cinnati a victory over Brooklyn here
I today.
Dm* * KtH • -
*----
democratic primaries last June: ’ .
Benton MeMillan, for United States •90 8
senator; Delong Rice, treasurer and In- tinn f
surance commissioner; Frank brell.
3 St. Louis .
1
.001 020 023—11 13 2
.000 001 000— 1 5 2
E-E55
»«■ matcomsummatto of her nr.',
doaire, rob. the antiedpation at some
of its rweetness. Mon of dhis can
bo.avoided by.— * Mother’
lodge at 2 o'clock. of which order he.
has png been a member.
§4
gold medal in the qualifying round 1
with a brilliant 152. After scoring a 78 f
yesterday and a 74 today, Herreshoff,
in his match with X F. Shanley of
Deal. N: J. made a 72. or an average
of 741-2 for the three rounds. The
bogey for the Country club course is
30, and professionals have broken 75.
grounds. The scorea were
and 7— 5.
Would Draw Crowd.
0, Sept. 18.—The an-
vy Colonel Ike T. Pryor
Theodore Roosevelt had
he would visit San An-
ring to attend the Cattle
ptnion hast been received
Iio with much gratifica-
amber of comhmerce, the
club and the city are
special invitations. With
attendance it 1s believed
Ember which ever attend-
h's gathering in the hie-
kill be i San Antonio.
There is a world of satisfaction in each one
of them. The blending of the Virginia and
Carolina tobaccos makes an exquisite smoke, and
. the Wheat Straw paper wrapper is the same
as you use in rolling yyur own cigarettes.
MiU and Satisfying
lOforSc
Texas League baseball pictures and
a valuable coupon in each package
Ad Mill Cigartttu are packed in TINFOIL
A letter asking Roosevelt to attend
try club here today, with the result : the yea rly meeting of the association In
that only sixteen well seasoned players I Han Antonio was sent to him today,
remain tonight of the 209 who started New.Orlans waz.indorsed as the prop-
woe
k "e comttsee
last year, and H. Chandler Egan of Ex-
Batteries: Warhop, Hughes, Ford
and Sweeney; Hunt, Wood, Cicotte and
Madden.
St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 0.
Chicago, Sept. 13.—Although Walsh
struck out thirteen batter today, Chi-
cago was shut out 1 to 0 by St. Louis.
A base on balls, a passed ball and
Northen's single in the first innig
gave the visitors the lone tally.
OES
Boston, Sept. 13.—Claude Grahame-
White of England, flying a Farman bi-
plane and a Bleriot monoplane, both
equipped with a French motor, proved
himself< the champion ofgthe first an-
nual Harvard-Boston aero meet at the
close of the nine days of competition
tonight, having won the blue ribbon
event of the meet, the Boston Globe
prise of 310,000 for his harbor flight to
Boston light and return. He took, al-
togther, four first places and three
seconds in different events, winning
822.100 in prize money. No person was
injured during the meet and there was
less than $500 damage to any ma-
chine.
While the regular competitions for
prizes ended tonight, the management
will continue the exhibition through
two- days more, offering substantial
prises for new world's records. *
The special program will start off
early tomorrow morning with a bomb
dropping contest from an elevation of
1300 feet or more, for Cups offered by
the city of Boston and John Hays
Hammond., Glen H. Curtiss, who se-
cured a fast motor for his Hudson
river flier too late tn contest White’s
right to the Globe prize. has challenged
promise. The regular derhocrats did
not present their hhrmony reeolutlons
tonight, reserving them for tomorrow.
G. T. Hitzhugh of Memphis was
named, for temporary chairman of the
Independent convention.
Atlanta, 3; Montgomery, 2.
Atlanta. Sept. 13.—In one of the most
exciting games ever playe on the local
field Atlanta won the second game of
the Montgomery series, after fourteen
innings of hard fighting. Bad support
proved Thomas' undoing.
Batteries: Rowan and McLean;
Scanlon, Knetzer and Miller.
candidates,, butithe ramers included
them under th proviso, "and such
American League,
Plaved.Won. Lhi
.lit
.182
.132
.132
.134
.134
.126
.133
Boys’ Suits with two $5.00
pairs of trousers at ac •n
$6.50
tlons..
The committee of ten on conciliation
for -the regular democrats was ap-
pointed tonight by Chairman N. G.
Robertson of the state executive
in districts where there was a fight be-
tween independents and regulars.
At least on the surface today there
has been ho attempt to bring con-,
gressional candidates into the political
upheaval and except for governor there
has been no indication of a possible
landslide for republican n flo la la.
I he independent democratic state
committee tonight held a brief meet-
ing at which n<> action toward harmony
with the regular wing was even sug-
gested. The meeting was very brief
and the predtoted attempt to have th*
committee declare that Patterson’s
withdrawal had removed the issue for
which the independents are fighting
did not mhterialize Earlier In the day.
R. H. E.
.100 000 009— 18 3
ooo oeo 000—- 0 3 2
R. H E
.060 666 020-- 2 3 2
.000 000 000— 0 4 2
Batteries: Nelson and KU lifer;
Walsh and Sullivan.
ehairman of the mdependent judiciary
campaign committee in Mis county;
former Governor James D. Porter of
Henry, Judge C. W. Tyler of Mon-
i gomery. Colonel W. J. Crawford of
: Shelby MIlton R Ochs of Davldson,
: "una* Fomp.o i zoman,to„mhagckimain‘ hemer
of wilkom, ana Juage Henty H. Cook Mother,.Ertmma.lesnens the patn
• of wililamson. I when baby omes, and amures •
Thore was talk today of an agree- quick ana natural recovery for the
ment between the Independentw and mother. For sale at druk etoren
the republican to amkure the election I — — - - - -
of a democratic legimature. Thia pro- n
pomg1 wae eala to be for the inde- ,
pendente to errea to keep hand, off in
iegistative atstfiete whkeh were over-
whelminely republican, but to vupport ,
I Uta independent democratic candidatee
LAREDO AND RETURN $4.00
FESTIVAL WEEK
Batteries. Gray. Moyer and Henry;
Dygert and Livingston.
New York, 7; Boston. 5.
Boston. Mass., Sept. IS.—New York
won the final game of the American
league season here today in the sev-
enth on four hits, driving Hunt from
the box.
5
V—/
- wecannv-estock. -
- ' '
■ 1
THZ AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1910,
Batteries: Keupper and Erloff;
Stockdale and Elliott.
Travis of Garden City, but In it are
Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago, who in „g
“ among the.westernerppnnedhrsttntomorrot.rce *
for tn* championship, and Frederick ■ •
Herreshoff of New York, who won th* -------------
Bttroloff and Shannon.
_ _ _ _ Tie at Nashville.
^ LoudeU in the sixth and scored sevsn ’ Nashville, Rent. 13—Nashviile And
uns. i Birmingham battled through twelve
innings without a ecision today, the
R. H. E. count standing when darkness inter-
.966 061 000— 7 8 2rupte the proceedings at 2 to 2. It
.000 107 000— 8 11 3 ; was a pitchers’ battle between Keup-
I per and Stockdale in which the former
2 Atlanta . ..
1 Chattanooga
Nashville
Mont. . ... .206 660 666 660 00-- 2 8 7
Atlanta ...000 001 001 000 01— 3 8 1
Batteries: Thomas and Hart; Grif-
fin and Smith.
Unmatchable Values and
immense assortments of .
bright, snappy styles are ( K AA
shown in our special Thh.) VU
School Suits at • • • F=
ihes, who are joined by a host of
friends in sincere mourning his
demine.
Batteries: Adams and . Gibson;
Mathewson, Dickson and Myers.
__
, commitfee.
Its members are all Influential emo-
i crats, none of them holds membership
on the stat* executive committee and
momt of them are men whp have held
aloof from the bitterest of the recent
factional fghts. They era;
Johh J Vertrees, one of the attorneys
in the Ballinger-Pinchot hearing; J. V.
Williams of Hamilton county, who was
--ul.
Sampeckis" anntLCeothingsreiyoys and Y0“- SEE WINDow DISPLAYS TODAY
the Englishman to a match race, the
latter to use the Bleriot with which
he won the prize.
Walter Brookins and Ralph John-
stone. who’ fly the Wright machines,
came in for a good share of the prize
money. Johnstone getting three first
prises and one second, which netted
him 85000. while Brookins took in 84250
on two first places and one second.
Glenn H. Curtiss won the second place
.in speed and 82000, while Charles Fos-
ter Willard won 3650 for second place
in the "get-away."
Practically all the amateur prises
were won by Clifford B. Harmon of
New York, who flew a Farman biplane.
He won the Harvard >5006 cup for
bomb dropping, a speed cup valued at
81000; duration cup. valued at $1000
and a alow lap cup valued at $500. The
cup for second prise for duration val-
ued at $250 went to Sterling Burgess of
Marblehead, who flew a machine of
his own make.
There was little excitement attending
today's events owing to the fact that
the ultimate result of most of them was
forecast by last night’s . final scores.
Most of the flights today were for al-
titude and bomb dropping.
demns its authors rather than the om-
cial under investigation.
"This action of the minority in no
way relieves us from responsibility
under the law. The duties which have
devolved upon ua by the law were not
at all of oar own seeking and they have
proved laborious and sometimes dle
agreeable duties. But we conceive that
we are still bound to follow an orderly
proceedure and indeed the only pro-
eedure that la open under the law. It
is Incumbent on us to sift the great
mass of evidence and to attempt to
reach and render a just verdict
"Every effort was made to induce the
minority members to agree to a meet-
ing on some early date, at Minneapolis
or Chicago, as might suit their con-
venlence, but without avail. The chair-
man called the present meeting. The
members whose names are Hereto at-
tached have spent the day reviewing
the came, but being without a quorum,
are powerless to act and have ad-
jeurne subject to the call of the chair-
man.
The report of the committee can not
he made until December 6, when con-
gress meets, and the meeting called
for September 6 was for the purpose
of considering and discusing what the
report to he made three months
thereafter should be There was.
therefore, no haste or pressure for time.
The action of the democratic minority
tn taking temporary advantage of the
delay of some members in reaching the
meeting was an effort to substitute a
prearrange scheme for the orderly ds-
lfberation and discussione which ths
duty of the committee requires.
"The pretended adoption of a report
by a political minority and its pnbica-
tlon. as if it were the report of a com-
mittee, exhibited a willingness to
nacriflce th# rights nnd Injure the
reputation of the officers investigated.
In order to obtain a supposed party ad-
vantage in the pending pollticai cam-
paign. We can not reconcile such s
course with our sense of justice and
of our duty.
“KNUTF NELSN,
"GFORGF SUTHERLAND,
"HLIHU ROOT.
"SAMUFL W. M’CALL,
'MARTIN E. OLMSTEAD,
"EDWIN DENBY."
Score: a R.H.E.
Washington .....600 000 000— 0 4 8 ! Score:
Philadelphia, ....110 002 20*— 3 11 3: New Orleans
Memphis ....
_. A host of mothers have
1322 ) 1 4 . , ,14, ,
A learned by this time to
F depend upon our Boys’
Pu- Clothing for Quality,
-
pearance, the more you
will like Cobs. 1
W. A. wright
Banco, Texas, Sept. 13.—W. A.
Wright died at his home in Blanco
yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, after
an ilineae of several months. He served
to the Confederate army during the
four years of the war. For many years
he was the proprietor and editor of the
Hindoo News, which paper he sold out
about three or four months ago on ac-
count of his failing health. He was
burteC this afternoon by th Masonic
First game-score: R.H.E. Philadelphia
Chattanooga .......inn 100 e— 2 8 5 __
Mobile ............360 126 b— 3 7 1 Detroit .
R.H. E.
non non 300—- 3 8 1
010 000 010— 2 9 2
Fort Worth, Bept. 13.—M. M. Han-
kins of Quanah. T. B. Jones of Del Rio
and S. B. Burnett of Fprt Worth were
indorsed by the executive committee of
the Texas Cattle Raisers association.
In session here today, for places on the
state sanitary livestock board.
A ltter to Hon. O. B. Colquitt de-
claring the sanitary board should work
in harmony with the federal authori-
ties in an endeavor to eradicate the
Texas fever tick was framed by the
committeemen.
The letter further declares that ths
three men recommended have spent
practically all their Ures in the cattle,
business and are thoroughly cnversant
with th- best means to banish the tick
from the state and country, are
wealthy, practical cattlemen and in a
position to render the best of service.
3
Pittsburg .a.....060 000 003— 8 7 5
New York......020 172 30*—15 15 0
20′6.2-7
Extra Fine and $650
Exclusive Styles $2 50
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 257, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1910, newspaper, September 14, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533272/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .