The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 135, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN,
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1911.
-
'WON TO HANOI
1 SENATORS WIN BOTH
WK CARRY THE STOCK
REFINED FAMILY VAUDEVILLE
STANDING OF CLUBS.
SECOND GAME.
Texas League.
PO. A.
AB.
T
0
Fort Worth...... 17
0
. 2
Pro-
Taylor, p. ...... 2
Totals
2
. 3
0
24
4
1
Totals
pi
Is,
I
base on bal
Clubs--
W.
S
ic*ruenr
• I
ttend
over the out-
GALVESTON IS SLAUGHTERED.
7
Boston.
}
Pittaburg
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Ameriean Lieague.
I’
PO. A.
2
posed that some one compose
table tn these oceasions and
It is pro
suiti
3
$
3
0
Totals
■
AMERICAN LEAGUE J
0
0
3
FIRST GAME
San Antonjo— AB. R. H. 1*0. A. E.
80
AR. -R.
•. of. ...... 3
0
3
GLENW00D PLAYS BALL, TOO.
0
3
608 ConiqRsm’Avknvk
3
ERSa
7 •23
1
MORTUARY
H. PO. A.
2
R. H. PO. A. E.
0
1 - 4
0
of President
5
Inees Leag
U?
concept of the uses
12 .minutes. Umpire. -Atkinson
Louis. Mo. Alar 14
..,.31
Eastern club's errors
Louis won the game, 6 to 2.
... 33 4
Totals
Brones
Well-Played
R H. E
Innings;
Oklahoma City ........010 110 010- 4
Batteries:
Groom* and
45,000
candi-
Score by inninirs:
.• 007 003 04
Cleveland
New York ...... 000 100 200- 311
M’MAHON WINS FOR WACO.
wesTEM.0
mE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
NAVARRO «IAFTI RRD AGAIN,
Mobile Slaurhters Fisher.
Mohile.
sla ug
Mobile won from Atlanta, T to 1.
AH
II.
SEnDm:
DAV LETTER
JM
0
2 15 2
1 1.2
bell and Gadman
spending
of Juarez
againnt Bolide II
the fall
tats of the lnsur>
27
20
Totals
... .30
PO A.
ED.
R H E
SECRTARIRS DOIvG GOOD WORK.
>0 100 003—. 4 11
15
- -4
0
Wihem Wagner and El-
0
made.
RHE
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
000 000
$e
003 03*- 4 11
-
'I
H E«
1
5
i
er
-
P g
*
Joe Peppe Ie Relenned.
For Sale by Al Dealere
re
2
6)
They are a part of Modern
Business Equipment.
They increase the efficiency
of the Man of Action by en-
larging his field of business
activity.
The Famous Carhart Overalls
and Work Clothe* for Men—hero
exclusively. "
Here are Boys’ Clothes as boys
want them, cut free and easy, and
splendidly made from absolutely I
reliable woolens.
Lively looking browns.
Bright, sparkling grays.
And big ranges of blues and .
::: J
Petty and Stephens; Otey,
Henry •
2
0
Al STIN
Waco
0
0
Where They Play Today.
Austin at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Waco.
Galveston at Dallas.
Houston at Oklahoma City.s
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
3
2
1
2
4
.821 •
.177 4
MS •
458 +
.SOO •
.435 ♦
.393 4
.331 ♦
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
• St. Louie-...;
♦ Brooklyn ....
♦ Boston ......
0
0
0
0
0
Q
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
E
0
0
0
0
0
0
j
1
2
■I cond
12 to 1
ter who has studied boys. .
Prices $4 to $12.50.
A great many of these suite
have two pairs of pants at $5
to $9.
—The
Prieta
3
|
Schmidt, C.
Peebles, p.
Totals _
E.
0
Clubs—
Det roll
Boston .. .
1
I
I
was
his- 4
local
W.
... 22
. . . 15
bodies
sday's
juana
Nerals
killec
0
0
0
....105 310 00»—To
. . . .000 310 000— 4
Gibson, c. ..... %
Munsell, p. ..... 3
0
1
L
11
‘14
13
14
Pct
.422
.541
.S34
.Me
Xa53
ho are
I J oss
of the
battle
b and
police.
e col-
lately
came
Washington ... 000 000 020— 2 10
lv. be-
loon.'
Yesterday’s Resuitm.
Austin 2-3, Dallas 14
Okla. City 4, San Antonios.
Houston 10, Galveston 4.
Fort Worth 4, Waco 1.
2
0
1
I
11
10
is
12
12
17
20
2
3
2
E
0
0
0
?
■ r
3
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
st.
Was
♦ Clubs—
+ Dallas ..
UI
i
0 . 0
1 0
... 12
.... 14
•w.
... 19
Pct. •
.749 •
625 4*
.425 ♦
.500 •
.650 «
.321 •
.294 •
.240 4
J ?
. 8
:5
0
0
2
0
0
■ 1
2
0
rrow.
v aft-
/ •
PO. A.
0
0
IT
0 1
9-- Score by innings:
You will always be a strai
to the Beat Clothes for Boys
less you come here.
3
3
8
3
0
0
R.
000— 8
0
0
7
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
Totals ...... 33 3 9 27 12
• Batted for Firestine in ninth.
• • Batted for Allison in ninth.
0
0
1
0
0
9
iprovements of Texas Lnrgelr Due
to Their Steady Efforta.
Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at dleveland.
Boston at Detr oit
Washington at St. Louis.,
From’Fnds nf City Fight It Out
on Peanc Park Grounda.
4
0
2
2
8
0
2
5
1
8
0
A
3
0
0
0
•
0
0
0
0
0
R
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
i
Meeting Is Called for Thia Arteruoon
to Begin Work on Details— Ex-
---- --ehangeofketters.-- —
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
F
1
1
1
0 1
i 3
11
9
14
19
19
ly ob-
terday
chila
I which
poud.
aspices
a pro-
r A: P.
on ths
d the
apart
| ior -
votion
mother
he ob-
od for
he re-
er and
[hat 1t
1 moral
0
8
3
1
0
|
2
12
0
iged
hits
turpentine and
COLLIER
Pure White Lead
Score by innings:
Houston ..........
Galveston ........
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
3
0
“2
2
y will
their
Their
Scott,
0
0
H
0
2
6
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
6
6
2
6
2
1
0
• Houston— AB
Fillman, 3b......
0
2
1
H.
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
7
4
3
1
3
8
0
0
E
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
The reply
of the Rush
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Totals .......29 1 . __
•Batted for Forsythe in ninth inning.
••Schmidt out, hit by batted ball.
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
15
0
n
11
H.
2
0
3
0
1
1
2
18
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
2
i
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
8
0
0
0
A
0
--Ftlouis and
to bat out the
1
2
0
0
0
I
0
0
2
0
0
1
2
1
:2
::: ?
Score by innings:
Nashville ...... 002 009 004 . „
New Orleans ... 000 100 000— 1 14
Penick,
he Re-
y Rev.;
lit the
1 the
arente
ons to
ant to
F ths
asually
an ths
songs
Dr. Be
5
ven safeties, and
PO
4
0
1
8
sMn
quar-
am Ge
Adams, p ...... i
Edmondson, p... 3
0
0
0
A
0
1-
0
1
L
4
0
A
2
0
0
1
2 .
2
3
AB. R- H PO A.
."4--9-------- —
R.
0
I!
J
I)
5
“I want my house
White-Leaded”
Ine, 2h ....
‘orsythe, 1b.
feDonald, as
other, *
espec,
reatest
Ica to-
r t i •
these
I child
ome It
ome is
1 4
0 . 0
kt cot-
AAF:
e, and
f cot-
(condi-
• 5
4
3
[ After
board
‘aciflo
to be
estine,
river
SAY that to your painter and he will
• know you want a quality job. The
moit durable paint in the world, and the
one kind worth considering, i* old-
fashioned paint made of pure linseed oil,
Score by
St Louis
Summary:
G Smith: t
TSecni uoOH-mof
H
A
0
0
2
0
0
A
0
?. runs on two singies, two doubles and
0 a, sacrifice, winning 4 to 3
whklaef"I... AB
Wgro—
Price, as. ...
Wakefield, cf.
Dodd. 2b. . .
Carson. r ■ -
Wohleben, 1b.
McMahon, 3b
Stewart. If .
Rennard, rf.
Ogles, p ....
re at-
tat
in
ibuteA
n tak-
n th si
9 ,. - Rem • •3
0 , Birmingham
• Memphis
efferinga being
I hitters for ele
BatterlfB Fhher and Wells; Camp-
KANT AND WEST MEET AGAIN.
H.
0
les. It having
nd numbers of
Batteries: White and Sullivan; Ben-
der. Morgan and Qvingeton.
Without departing or deviating
from the established principles of sound Banking, we
often find ourselves in a position to render valued and
valuable service to our depositors. .
It is our pleasure at any time
to advise with or, through our influence and banking con-
nections in other cities, assist our depositors in bringing
about settlements in involved or complicated transactions.
Our experience is at your service.
.The American National Bank
in Austin, Texas.
If. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
w12am) It -u:; 0
f 246
i.t -
04
SUCCESS QF WACO TRIP MAKES
ENTHUSIASM FOR ANOTHER.
SOUTHWWST TMXAS WEAGUE.
Score by Innings:.
Chattanooga ... 120
Montgomery .t 000
i 3
Galveston-- AB. R.
James, cf ...... 6
wild pitch. Munsel. Time of game. 1 1
hpur 45 minutes; pinch hit. Tullos. Um- •
pl re, Matthews.
hington mana
But Thia Time It is an Austin Mexiean
Holding n Celebration.
Yohe. 3b.......
Casey. 2b .....
Downey, rf.
Jackson. 1b ..
Persons, if. ....
Kane, ss: .....
same number of
0j
0 Batterfes ..........
9 Hott; Dickson and Donohue.
0 ■ ■-------------:----------------
Detroit Detente Bonton.
Detroit, .Mich., May 14 -in a slug-
gish match in which the ground rules
played an important part. Detrolt de-
feated Boston, 6 to 5. this afternoon
Daringer, rf ..
Johnston. If ..
Covaleski, cf. .
Metz, 1b. ......
Wallace, ss. ...
Betts, c........
Thrailk1ll, 3b. .
Firestine. 2b. ..
Allison, p. .....
•Wakefield ...
••Gray .......
i al OW'D
i while
child,
pains.
• medy
rectos that toad went his illustrious .
namesake dovn Into defeat.
------------------------------
Score by Innings R. H F
Atlanta ........ 000 000, ISO— 1 7 2
Mobie ........ 001 141 00*-+ 7 11 1
— — Chnttnnoogn l« Defeated.
10 0 Montgomery. Ala. May 14--Before
winning run wealth, largest erowd that ever witnessed
Batteries ,Keupper and Seabaugh;
Klawitter and Angemier.
Clevethna Hammers New York.
Cleveland, Ohio. May 14.— The first
Sunday ea me. ever played at home by
the Cleveland American League team
was won today by the locals from New
York, 14 to 3
7 27
Batteries; vCovnleski and Higgins,
Thomas and Flint -
streets after he had been
Totals ....... 37 4 10 24 15
•Batted for Bradford in ninth.
But, really for a good game, that
little mix-up between the Glenwood
squad and the Tenth Ward bunch out
on the Glenwood prairie yesterday aft-
ernoon was the "none genuine without
this eignatura" article. . The contest
was taken out in fourteen instalments,
every one of which as Interesting as
the bill collector who had been bring-
ing the same bill for three months.
The final wind up was 4 to ft in favor
of the Glenwood boys. their playing
being a fraction better than that of the
visiting team. Reauseau startled the
zrandstand when he made a three*
sacker, the only one during the en-
gagement.
Batteries: For Glenwood. Pile, Bruce
and Sor Relle; for Tenth Ward. Quist.
Jennings and Balch.
the night celebruting
and other notable fei
4MF.RK O 2550CIATION RESUIrS.
At Louisville First game: Colum*
bus 7 Louisville ft Second game.
Oolumbus 10 Lonisville 1
At Indianapolis Toledo 1, Indian
spoils 2 ' _
At .Milwaukee. Kansas City |, Mil
Waukee 1. ________
COTTOW SraTES LRAGUW REMII.TR.
At Vicksburg: Vicksburg 4, Hatties-
burg 9 ________
rhood"
rought.
isually
i5Pq2
of his,
psh oC
pa the
q1dren;i
| doga
I "That
rente 4
[in thw
In out
I Miss
ooten,
arsity
1 3
They should tr mixed on the job by the
painter after he has examined the surface to be
covered. Paint made of pure white lead never
cracks or scales off, but holds to the wood until ‘
it is actually worn away _ * . -»
Send for —r Ff Helpe
containigcolor Khvtnes.miscslianaous paintin* dirc-
tions, andnamesof ’ Blue List Painters"in your.com-
munity who use oar white lead. Ask for Helps No. n.
TO PAINTERS: If you use our whit* lead send us
your name for our Fainter*’ " Blue List.’ Writs lor
Circylar No. B. Itsives particulars.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
ge * =Eam 725 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo.
us.SSr.m
Whiteman, if.
Salm 1b.....
26:
Alexander, c.
Total* ..........
•Two out when
San Antonio. Tex., May 14—Okla-
homa City got an even break here ao-
day in the last game ofserfes. win-
ning from the Bronchos, A to 3, and
reversing the story of the day before
in several details. San Antonio thrice
League rooms to arrange detail* for the
occasion ft hr hoped that the trip enn
be arranged so that th* excursion will
also take in Lampasas as well as all
t he town* along the line of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central.
Arrangements are pending for 'rate*
and,a schedule which will insure get-
tig back by 11 o’clock at night This,
it is assured, can be done More than
Yesterday’a Results.
Cleveland 14 New York 3.
Detroit 4, Boston 6.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia ft.
St. Louis ft. Washington 1.
Summary: Two-base hits. Riggs.
Redmond, Conk. Davis; three-base hits,
Lrandreth, Edmondson; stolen bases.
Whiteman. Davis: sacrifice hit, Davis;
double play. Cook ' to Redmond tn
Brady; banes on halls. off Bradford 4.
off Adams 1, off Edmondson 1/innings
pitched, by Adams 3 1-3, by Enmond-
snn 52-3: hits. off Adams 3. off Ed-
mondson 7; runs, off Adams 3. off Ed-
mondson 1: hit by pitcher, by Adams 2,
by Bradford 1: struck out. by Adams
1. by. Edmontson 1. by Br. iford 4;
wild pitch, by Edmondson: alk. bv
Bradford; left on bases. He ston 8,
Galveston 11 Time of game, hours
Mr*. E s"vmour, ur»d ftl enra, alcd
at a late hour Saturday night after a
lingering Illness She is surviyed by
a daughter end a non. The body will -
be taken on the 10:35 o'clock train
this morning to- Rockdale, where the .
funeral services and interment will be
held.
Nayes, c ......
OKLAHOMA GETS AN EVEN BREAK. Dru< 3 b .1..
New orieans, Le.. May 14—Mann
Frank of New Orlean tonight l..
bounced the release of Joe Peppe, who
has played short and third with the
locals to fh* New Haven club of the
Connecticut League lie will leave for ,
New Haven tomorrow. Pappa was form- , .. _______, ____
eriy wsh Momtsomery- 1 Broadway, New York. N. Y.'
sion:
On behalf of the Austin Bueiness
League, and particularly those members
who visited Temple on the 10th Inst.,
I desire to earnestly thank you for
your cordial letter of the 13th
The "boys" all report a “handsome"
time op their trip, and especlally
pt eased were they at the reception ac-
corded them, by the Young Men's Buni-
ness Club of Temple It was not my
pleasure to be with them on this trip
on account of buminess engagements at
home which I could not avoid, but
from what they say of their visit to
Temple the tone of apology contained
in your letter is not warranted nor wus-
tafmed by the fact*.
This trip was not for business pur-
poses only." Neighbors should get well
acquainted with each other, and no
doubt acquaintance made on such occa-
sions as the meeting in Temple often
ripen Into close personal friendships,
an well ** dose end mbre pleasant
business relations Hence, we will be
glad to have Temple come to se« u
some time in the near future “Bring
vour knittin’" and spend the Any with
us and we will show you we are not
unappreciative m
Again thanking you fer vour kind
letter and your invitation to make you
another visit, I am, yours very truly,
,, TN JOHNSON,
President Austin Business League.
B INKER* 60 TONIGHT TO DALLAS,
Summary: rwo-base hit. Wohleben;
home run. McMahon sacrifice hits.
Wakefield, Deardorff; struck out. by
Ogles 2. Deardorff 8: baes .on halls,
ofr ogles 1. Deardorff 1: first base on
errors. Fort Worth 1: left on, bases.
Ward 5 Fort Worth - Time of game.
1 Bourse empire, Spencer:
Mnyerntt Hm • Narrow Fmenpe.
Jacksonville, Fla May 14—E Hay-
craft, driving a giant KnoX axainst
Rob Burman in a Buick in the special
match race of five miles at Moncrief
Park, miraculously escaped death to-
day. Burman passed Hayeraft and the
Knox was enveloped if a cloud of dust,
preventing Haycraft from seeing the
exact curvature of the turn and his
machine crashed into the fence, turned
turtle and hurled Haycraft into a ditch.
The gasoline tank of th* Knox racer
caught fire and the wrecked machine
was burned • Haycrajts clotbes also
caught fire and if was with difficulty
that he was saved from’ the second
danger •___________
tied the score, only to have the Indians
sally out in front once more in the
ninth with Helts on base Wakefidl
was sent in to break up the game as
on the day before He was walked, and
the balance were easy. Score:
» " HARRIET BARNES
The talkative woman. Hancock Opera House tonight. tomorrow matinee
and night. Wednesday matinee ani night. One lady free tonight with each
paid 20-cent ticket if purchased before 6p.m.
Pala*—
Thebo, ef. -T
Uns. lb......
Moore, rf. ...
McDonald, ss.
Tullos. 8b. ..
W iHliams, If.
Fullmer, 2b.
Austin—
Cook, ss. .....
Gardner, 1b. ..
Herbert, cf. ...
Saveland, rf. ..
Pennell, if. ...
McDonald. 3b.
G Smith, 2b. ..
Hinninger, c. .
.. 189 mi on*— 4 in 1
Score -by inning*: . _ R.
Austin ........... 0’9 000 20* -3
Dallas ................ 000 100 000—1
Birminzhnm Wins In inth.
Memphis, Tenn. May 14 -With the
game apparently won, Dickson of Mem-
l phis weakened in the ninth inning th‛s
afternoon and Birmingham scored three
Nashville Defats New Orleans.
New Orleans, In May 14-New Or-
leans' only error helped. Nashville to
score her only, two runs in today's
gume, th* visitors winning* by a score
of 2 to 1
ORN
Mnac"nerinione-saceneVTk
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago ....... 039 001 20»— 4 8 0
Fhiladelphfa . . . 000 102 200—.ft H 2
It necessary to eaetManagerrewr from
tonsPderea too strenuous kicking on a _____ _ .... ,
decision on a ball that bounded in front struck out. bv Taylor 11. Munsell 4;
of the plate from G. Smith's willow in left qp bases, Austin 3. Dallas 5: double
the first game. Herbert replaced the play, Hinninger to McDonald. Time of
' garb*. 1 hour 45 minutes Umpire. Mat-
meeting ut the Business
0 0
xter will write the musie This
— Thatthe trade exeuraionplanned and
carried out by the Business League
last Wednesaay was a great success
is conceded by all. Never in her his-
tory has Austin sent out such a repre-
sentative bunch of hustling, progressive
men Every one felt the enthuntasi
of the occasion Every one fel kindly
■to the other follow, and while it was a
trade excursion, the social side was
not forgotten and the crowd soon got to
feel and act like one big family on a
pie nic.
The jnlly good fellowship engendered
ami practiced on this tip was worth a
great deal more than the cost of the
trIp, air theexcursioniste agreed, and
there was no question that the other
proposed trips suggested by th* leasue
Were going to be a,"go."
Now the slogan is "on to Llano," and
today at 4 p m everybody is invited to
Two,base hits, McDonald.
Inch hits, G Smith (2);
i. by Taylor t, Munsell 1;
that* will insure the greatest.trade ex-
cursion ever carried out ih Central
Texas.
Ritter. 1b. .4
Jolly, rf.......4
Thompson, 2b 4
Nance. If ..... 3
Howard, c.f .... 3
EnAPP. 3b ..... 1
Morri*, .......3
Green, c. ...... 3
Deardorff. p. .. 1
will make the occasion more lively, as
all ran join in the songe. Any on*
caring to can prepar* the words and
send to the seeretary of the Business
League.
work you have done and are doing in
the State of Texas in talking with
Mr Adams yesterday I suggested he
get some of your literature and he
• would change his mind as Ato the peo-
.ple In Texas, which has been due
ker fargely Pyour great work of enlight-
an- enment.
"I suggest that you send Mr E D
Adanrs some of your literature and also
if you are not sading any to Mr. Geo
J. Gould, to do s3. Mr Adams' address
is 71 Broadway and Mr Gould. 196
Laredo 4. Corpus Christi 2.
Brownsville 6, Victoria 4.
Hay City 8, Beeville 4
• Philadelphia .... 13
• New York........ 11
• Chicago .... . . 13
♦ Washington..... 10
• Cleveland...... 11
♦ St. Louis......... 4
Fafayatte Ik* Gveat Beried. -
Edinburgh, May 14.— Th funeral of 1
Fafayette the Great, who was buvne j
to death in the fire which destroyed73
the Empire Pulses 7 heater, took place 1
this afternoon There was a remark- i
able display of public interest. and .
th* funeral procession passed through a
throe miles of crowded streets Lafay-
site's automobile, in which rode one
of his favorits dogs, followed the
hearse.
2 4
Where They Play Today.
Chieago at Brooklyn. 6
St. Louis at New York.
Sore by innings: R. H E
Boston ......... 013000 010—511 4
Detroit ......... 230 101 00»— 4 11 2
14 -Tom Fisher
• thig afternoon,
pourded by th*
Summary: Two-base hits. Drohan.
Firestine, Noyen; home runs. Noyes,
Downey. Betts; sacrifice hits. Bett*.
Kane. Persons, Thrallkill; sacrifice fly.
Covaleski; struck out, by Allison 4. by
Drohan 5: bases on balls, by Allison 4.
by Drohan 1; left on bases. San An-
tonin 7. Oklahoma City 8; double play.
Casey to Kane to Jackson; passed ball,
-hy Noyes Time of game, 1 hour 35
minutes Umpire, Bush.
4 San Antonio:..., 14
• Oklahoma City... 14
• Houston 14
• Galveston ......,41
Women Gold Tournnment Bezina.
AOanta. Ga. May 14 — Commenc‛ng
tomorrow morning the., first annual
Woman’s Southern Golf ournament
will be played, over th* links of the
Atlanta course at East Lake Play will
continue throughout the week until
Friday, and* ten handseme cups have
been put up for the winners About
sixty women will participate, of whom
thirty or more are from the leading
cilia* of th* South.
Paris, May 14.—Ferathe first time
thia year an Ameriean owner capttrret
one of the big events over the Long
ehamps course Colonel MHlard Hun
sicker's Bolide II won the fillies trial
prize, worth 117,400, from a good field
-The distance was one mile and Bolide
II finished avength in front nf W. F
Latman’s La TBecasse and Walburg
Ala. May 1
titered here
R H. E.
14 18 2
______game Herbert repla
unfortunate manager of the home boy*
in center field and played great ball.
Munsell was smarting 1
gome Of the Dallas serl
been marred by clashes al.- ----------
misunderstanding* He said to Man-
ager Maloney before the game that he
was due to win. an so was permitted
to go to the mound for the visitors He
lost the first clash and then begged to
be used again in the last of the pair
, scheduled. Generally, his work was
good, but he overestimated his luck.
His form in the second game was even
better than in the first
Worth*— ARo R
27 8 ^3
200, are expected to take the trip, and;
of course, the Bustness League band
will have to go along or the whole show
is off A fine picnic lunch is sug-
gested for this trtp, aft arrahgements
tn'be made before hand, and taking the
lunch along from Austin This will as- .
sure a bountiful feast and :nf a quality ____
mat 9"? ? .hTXJK i fancy mixturew--.il cut by q e
trip ts Wednesday, May 24. and it is
hoped that arrangements can be made
McDonald. 8b ... 4
G. Smith, 2b. ... 4
.. TEMPLE SECRETARY WRITES.
As showing th* spirit of the penpl*
who entertained the Austiniten on their
late trip, th* following letter from Dan
G Wilson, secretary-treasurer of the
Young Men's Business Club nt Tempie,
I* gied
I wish to thank you in behalf of our
club for giving, us- the pleasure of en-
tertaining you for a short while on the
10th Inst I assure you it was a pleas-
ure to have had you with us, and only
wish we could have had more time in
which to show you our little city and
to give you a "royal welcome" to our
city.
We were of th* impression that the
party was out for "business purposes
only," and therefore had arranged that
you meet our business people and then
give you the ride over the town, which
we did; and, too, we were informed that
there would only be, seventy in your
party and had only arranged for that
number, wherehs your number was al-
most douhle that amount However, we
were glad tn have had you with uh and
hope you will make us another vialt in
Ene nenr ruture.
PRESIDINT JOMRsoNs REML.x.
Pease Perk was th* scene of a gam*
of lively ball between th* West End
crowd and the East Austin Stars, the
result of which totaled 5 to 3 in favor
of the boosters for the new street car
line The excitement began at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon and continued through
to the last ’ditch.
Murray was the hero nf the fray
yesterday, his fielding being a wonder
to behe hi It looked hi though it was
simply Impossible tn put a fly past
that outstretched arm over in the left
grans plo. Murray was one of the
West Eno beauties and he did good
work
Batteries: For Went End. Griffin
and. Whitesker? for East Austin, Over-
street and Maufrais,
in the first game, after his team-
mat** had got away with run* in the
first and third sessons of the antag-
onism. Peebles held the Giants safe
until the ninth
in the first frame Cook was hit on
the head by Munsell snd stretched out
for several minutes. However, the game
short fielder went on to first and on
to second when Ena threw Gardner out
to Forsythe Gear laid down a roller to
Tullos that went for a hit and the third
sacker was so long in recovering the
ball and heaving it that Cook trotted
all- the way home. Again in the third
a run was added. Gear picked out a
dandy and lammed it to right for two
stations. He advanced to third on Save-
land's out and came home with the
winning run on Pennell's clout to center
Dallas scored in the ninth through
the medium of a hit by Moore, who
went in to bat for Forsythe when that
player's arm was injured. He scored
on a hit by Tullos.
In th* second game Austin scored by
bunqhing hit* in the second and third
innigs. Dallas scored in the fourth on
nits by McDonald and Fullmer. Scores:
Austin— AB.
Cook, ss........ 2
Gardner. 1b. -
SAer et.' I:
onrlanndef: .
, M. M Moore. one nt th* vice presi-
dents of ths Commercial Secretaries
and Businenn Men's Association of
Texas, yesterday received a letter from
President V. A. Arnold, inclosing two
letters from John W. Gates of New
York complimenting the asnociation on
the good work that At is doing in the
State.
In one nf the letters Mr- Gates asks
for literature to be sent to his friend.
Georg* J. Gould, and to Edward It.
Adams, prominent railroad men nt the
country. The letter’s follow:
"I believe vour assockation ha* don*
mor* to uplift the general condition,
both commercially, financiall and ofh-
erwise, than any other orkanizafion
that ever did buniness. In the State
of Texas, and I congratulate yon heart-
ily on your go nd work and hope you
will continue
"Your documents are always very in-
teresting reading and I keep very -rips*
track of what is going on in Texas, al
though over a thousand miles from th*
grand old Sfate.""
The second is an follows:
"Mr Edward D. Adams, formerly
president of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road and at present American manager
nf the Deutsche Bank nf Berlin, and
prominent director nf the MIusouri Pa-
cific Railroad and the Texas and Pa-
cific Railroad, had never heard of the
...33 10 12
Kruger, 3b. .
Landreth, rf.
Brady. 1b . .
Powell, if. . .
Ktchens, c .
Redmond. 2b.
Cook, ss.....
Bradford, p.
•Chandler
it T. S. Johnson
shows a broad
a trade excur-
affect-
b the
Houston, Tex.. May 14 —In a 10 to 4
slaughter this afternoon, Houston de-,
feated Galveston through nine innings
of uninteresting baseball The locals
hit Bradford hara and indifferent play-
ing behind cost runs With the score
6 to .. in his favor. Adams weakened
and gaye way to Edmondson. Donnelly
has reinstated lrandreth on conditio i
Ok his lay IH& ba!l. He made three hits
today. The score:
Waco. Tex . May Tt—MeMahon’s
home run in the -ninth inning with
two out. when he lodged the ball be-
hind a sign in right field, won for
Warn. 2 tn 1, constituting a fitting
climax to one nf the. fastest and pret-
tiest- games from evary st andpetnt
ever seen in Waio. Score:
rSeoworVn’ninE”:. ..MI 000 000 Ri
Waco ................. 130.000001-2
Houston Defeats Sand 4
Tune of 10 to
today, but th*
were fatal.' St.
Th* Austin delegation to th* Texas
Bankers’ conventjon at Dallas leaves
on the midnight Katy Flyer tonight for
MAnga-natioqcangitngorw.R
Hamby. Chester Thrasher, R C Rober-
deau, J W Hoopes, Tom Davis and
John G. Palm Mr. Davis will not know
until early today whether he will go
with th* delegation or not.
109 009 200— 3 9
Dr. Jose Madria Df**.
Mexico (ty. May 14.—DF, Jo**
Madrin, the man placed hi th* presi- I
eney of Nicaragua by Jos* Santos
Zelaya as hi* successor whan he was
forced to flee, died here today from
Bright s disease Dr. Madriz cam* to
Mexico when he was forced to escape
from ills country as th* result of the J
war waged by Estrada Since the first
of the year he has practiced law HI* 7
family is her* The interment will be A
in the local Spanish cemetery.
a ban game in Montgomery, the locals
defeated Chattanooga this afternoon,
4 to 1
There was not another place in this
whole U. N. A. where a cteaner, faster
or snappier game nt baseball was
played than on the home lot at Austin
yesterday afternoon. One excellent
feature of the playing is the fact that
the Senators copped both clashes. The
first game went to a 2 to 1 finish, and
the end of the second game found the
Gear athletes again on the long end of
the total score with a majority of two
tallies. .
There was nothing to, either game
that might be found fault with except
the fact that Umpire Matthews found
Batteries: Harkness and Fisher;
Warhop. Quinn and Sweeney.
Batteries: Collins and Carrigan;*
Works, Lively and Stanage- •
Chtengo Wins the First.
Chicago May 14.—Morgan's wildness
and a timeby single by Bodie In the
seventh inning enabled Chicage to win
the first game of the Philadelphia series
today, 4 to ft.
HA T"j"
Wl*, -
C -
It was not the federal generni com-
manding the Dias forces but it might
have been nome of his relative*, evi-
dences of which could be seen in his
fighting tendencies, that Officer
Brooks and Deteotive Bustin brought
to the city lockup last night The
heroic warrior was none other than
Multi Navarro, who Wa. entured by
lh* officers at Third and • Lavaca
0 4
0 0
DAY LETTER -
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
•a*** ovnces M AEMICA CAMS MWVW« to MA Tut womib
PO. A.
1 0
2 3
0 0
8 1
Fourteen Inning Game Played With the
renth Ward Team.
2 7. 27 15
FAST AND SNAPPY BALL DE-
LIGHTED THE FANS.
Score by innings:
San Antonio ........ Oil
Score by Innings: R
Dallas ............ 900 000 001 — 1
Austin ................ 101 000 00*—2
r- Summary: Two-base hit. Gear; bases
on ball*, by Peebles 1, Munsell 8; hit
by pitched ball. Cook and Saveland:
struck out, by Peebles 4. Munsell 5;
left on bases. Austin 8. Dallas 2:° double
play. Peebles to McDonald to Gardner:
1 5*26
Delegntion Takes Midnight Train to the
Convention.
16 467 A.
17 .163 •
17 .453 4
U .497 ♦
o 3
9k i
^■^4
29 2 4 27 9 1
14 2
3 0
4 0
0 1
33 1
Clever Twirling Was On* of the Fent-
are*— Locais Won in Second Frame
By Bunehing Their Hit*.
♦ Philadelphia .... 20
♦ Pittsburg ....... 15
• New York....... 15
+ Chicage ........ 14
♦ Cineinnati...... 11
1 0
Boys’ Shirts, Underwear, ;
Stocking*. Blouse Waiats, :
Straw Hats and everything
else for Boy*.
Made a Home Run When Ten Were
»uf In* the 1,oat Frame.
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Briggs, George Waverley. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 135, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1911, newspaper, May 15, 1911; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533513/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .