The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1913 Page: 3 of 10
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w
3
FOR GIRLS’ HOME BENEFIT
YS
BELMONT-MADRAS
e
You Can Be Sure That the
ire
K
Bowen & Stebbins
, Seniors Fininh a Poor Third but Two
Shuttle Rce Is Popular.
‘i
15c, 2 for 25c.
Cluett, Peabody & Co.
re
SUES AUSTIN FOR 110,000
Bowen & Stebbins
Tex.
aster
FOR BOYS
MILLER’S BAR
second; Littlefield third.
driving
the Speedway, when his auto:
16,
Mai
Dalley and
A GENTLEMAN'S RK80RT. Smight WhbMw our hobby. Hot
Distance, 6 feet.
105 WEST SEVENTH
lunch 10 to 1 and 4 to 6 daily.
SEEKS WOOD FOR INJURIES
608 Cumo'rcm'Avknvk
KEEPS THEM 01 THE HOVE
be
•4434444444
ASKEFBALI AT LOCKHART.
IN THE RING
first days
9444+444+444444++4
4
quarters, but it is nevertheless (
p some
TEAM MUST WORK HARD
w- adc I
3
| ments will be in working order when
eastern Rio Grande valley.
Week.
NEILL IS FORMER AUSTINIIE
du
I
f
ed the selection
FTFrY-TMIII DIVTNIC'F < Ol MT.
sdds.
Com-
Houwton aS
1
ing of the players is expected to im-
prove as much as the batting
enth-round victory
the
No
DIAMOND DUST
c4 14
this
i
a fig! ts with Wolgast, Mandot, Cross
omplishen the
task of two men in a single day."
onate ed Mandot a better and more
Judge Willlem von Ronenherm.
Wolgast
langerous
probate of
Appileations filed
: the
Nt ILDING PERMI'TS,
e a nd one* half
best.
3
stor
sher addition, $3000.
« LERK'S OFF( E.
P'nui M. Deata.
hamplon can nfford in sneer at
F
rous fighter
rugged and 4
#,
ago
, V
SAIF o1 Wt.00DKD COLFS.
11
RAILS
B
block
9
e
1
10
1
1
Reynolds and Sledd Allen; first base. '
MFORMEN
Thick
। in the
America's wonderfos athletic team save
h 27,
Ask Your Doctor
Joe Mowry: center field, George
MitATIONe-
I
Whiteman, right field* derald Davis.
began to interest, with a real schedule to be piayed.
-
5 I
Team May Make
54 Hits in Game
ter General, and David
Necretary of Agriculture
time
>er, it
tiling
cost.
e some of
Mr homes,
i helpless
i several exhiMitien
a i rince and i'rince
e danger
d belong-
r the cash
A great spread of the newest and most beautiful
styles over shown in Austin.
Boys’ Suita $5 to $15.
Boys' Shirts, Waints, Underwear, Stockings, Hats,
Caps and everything else for boys.
nounc
Neill.
.-Bbys’ Soft Hats
Boys' Stylish Caps
strange as it may seem to be, fight
pt ba of New Yovk are literally starv-
ua ry
down
$1.00 and $2.00
50c and $1,00
second ;
third
DORNS
HATI
Cross has a very ex-
lh always trie* his boot.
3
>
1
dless suf- 2
ort today
■olr. when .
vn streets |
; the rea-1
“Keep amoving" is the standing or-
der on the McGraw training program
for the men who hope to be Giants in
1913.
He is
Light.
t the Waco tram here
he management le suc-
Gauged in advertising. and this form '
of publicity is a matter of dollars and I
g of the
by a po-
STEIN-BLOCM
CLO’FHES
pas
this
Monday
, but the
The sunt
the week
verlooked
"Ritchie, the champion.
and "Travis Counties.
....................
nocking out Mandot was something of
feat
"Cross is referred to now and then
1Ky3
KATY MAKES AUSTIN PRINCIPAL
STOP OVER FOR ALL HOMESEEKERS
TRAINS TO RIO GRANDE COUNTRY
We A re Ready for Spring
Ready with New Suits, New Hats, New Shoes,
New Shirts, New Neckwear and everything else in the
way of clothes for man or boy.
Men’s Suits $15 to $40.
Specially strong showing of new and'rich Blue
Serges in a number of exclusive models.
Priced $15 to $35.
n had ad- |
[ was any I
Mr. Pat-a
Itary aide 1
r the city, I
rtial law. I
Pat
Knua
aid.
field.
SOPHOMORES VICTORS
IIINIER-CLASS MEET
Boys’ Soft Shirts, with the high soft collars attached
or detached styles ...... 50c and $1.00
Wear Bates-Street Shirts ... . . $1.50
Wear Notaseme Half Hose, the pair - ... 25c
TW ENTV-FIVE DOLLARS
AND A mt KEL FOR
ONE GI.ASS OF BEER.
STAC Y-ADAMS
SHOKN
* ■ • •e
hns ohe thing that makes
u puneh
Kid Andrews and Young Sharkey are
wyo lightweight* of Buffalo » hey are
Here you will find a fine assortment of both the
plain and double breasted styles and Norfolk suits,
$5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50
S
•a
43
as to give the Austin fana hope that
the determination of the manager will
I be successful For eight innings it was
, anybody's game, but in the ninth, the
' Waco team won out, making the only
run of the game.
NATIONAL IRON
AND STEEL CO.
516-1517-118 Carter Bulding.
HeMtea. Texas
c
12s,
A-17
,4 i
Buy Sues ‘Texas Centrai, Alleging He
Was Jerked From Car
Plutform.
MeGraw -Boils out" Piayera Who Hope
to Be Giants During Coming
Mfective immediately, an order baa
gone out from the Kal# heudquurters
making Austin. instead of Houston, the
principal stop-overpoint for all home-
weeker trains to the Rlu Grande coun-
try.
The flrat train bearing homeseekers
W Hoon's 4 ommimsioner nf Lahor Statin-
tiro Hns sinter, Mm. T. F. Taylor.
Living in Capital city.
Bald he saw a player bunt a ball, with
a man on third ahd saw Chase came
from first and get the bunt. run to
1
11;
President Otto Bens of the Houston
club announces the following as the
I probable linenp of the Ruffe; Catchers.
Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs.
CIv. Afft CArry Pre tore I a chance.
Sold for 70 years.
» take up
I crowded
d straight
s hurtled
into thel
ash regie*
glad that
he work*
l
(
)
Swedish Prince Becomes “Fan”
and is Promoting Baseball
. ule calls for them to reach here on
I Thurnday following the first and third
loug t in New York State are to be
MAsrnoP TO NAVE GOOD TEAM.
BASTHOP, Tex . March 27 — A report
when the mevers of royal young couple. busebaii eiuha hav
saris
of the most obetinata canen guaranteeg la fees
• to • days ; no other reatmept requlred.
Sold by all druyglets
---M-AAAAA
red every
c to scour
• city and
supplies.
inity have
I their friend's in the faneinatine
of Labor Siatistici
cessful, Leidy is determined to win the
game.
The showing made agalnst the Waco
team laat Sunday in Waco was such
Kansas City Wednesday. April 1, reach- stopping
I Hal and their wives in the sport. With
o them, while t
hem as long hi
is made at San Antonio. where prac-
tically th« same length of time is al-
lowed. Thence the train goes to
Brownsville, the heart of the south-
Doom. Iota 1 and
March 27, 1913 ...
the Juniors
226 i:
Henry Bouchard and wife to D H
To Frank Hows
The city of Austin and, M M Shipe
are named as defendants in a damage
sult filed in the Fifty-third District
Court yesterday- by N. G Landrum.
Damages in the sum of $10,000 are
asked for.
The petition alleges that about Jan-
.. Murray McGraw, manager of the New
• York Glants, played second bane in a
out. but
game the regulars played
। Houston club Monday.
manager " ... •
• McGraw teaches his players that
t there is no such thing an luck and he
' seeks to eradicate the supersttton that
usually attach tn s club He believes
figures tell the truth and that nine
I times out of ten the man with the best
| Now. this is loyalty, boys. Frie nds of ।
oe Mandot went down in the French I
larke t district of New Orleans after I
to in-
HB best today
[eDent traft. I
nd his bent
g«d in s personal combat and Khar-
Time, 0:34.
rst; Meyers,
ssey tied for
MANHATTAN
BHIRTS
leave ! their journey to the Hlo Grande after
always have some-
Progrnm for
1. rs give him a lot
finde It hard to get
<■ can • sally outpoint
i the dodge his wal-.
with the
train can
; railroad
restored.
train to
m Cincin-
ittle over
baneball games the
dandot gave him that right,
he many ten round bouts
Poiuts Ahead
7, 1913, Landrum
ops Crom
hhamplons-
has beeh
d of sup-
the move
ilso being
• are able
es of ref-
To E
om, Ri
nowledged that the New Orleans boy
vas clever and tugged enough to give ,
him a good fight. Mexioan Joe Rivers,
vhose i ta as can not be enled since
he has been so honored. hut
key was put to sleep. Il ws alleged ,
se was hit on the head with a stone, .
ut before Judge Keeler Andrews, I
rhen celled upon to testify, strode
For personal damages he claims he
sustained last Beptember, when Jerked
from the platform of a Houston & Texas
Central train between Austin and Ma-
nor Eugene Grubb, a minor, by his
next friend, his father, John I Grubb,
has filed suit against the railroad for
$4000 In the Fifty-third District Court.
It is declared that Grubb purchased
a ticket here to Manor. On account of
Strenuous Praetire
Mavriaze Wleenme.
T 11 Elder and Guida Me Donald.
D. H. Mart Seeks Dnmnges For Injuriem
sufferea by Fall From Trolley < ar.
cult, as hr does not think Rub* will I of the baseball finance commit ten was
be able to stand the pace In the Amer mad. nt the meeting nf the assoc iattoD
lean Association this season Ihela yesterday The committee re-
.--- I ported nearly $1000 ralsed for the "uP-
Connie Mack is either a great Jollier port of the team and will wecure more
or else Mal Chase is a great first base- i monthly subscription- The manager
--- — ------ _ -- . —. -• nf the tenm Thomas P Havnis is on
j the lookout for a enteher. pitcher end
! utility man Luke Rohingon pitcher.
। has been signed and with the home
home and touch the men out eoming ' men and three others to be »gnec, W1l
Rust estate
High jump: VInin
thia doesn't mean I’ll quit
Tuesday of each month. All trains are
specials.
decretory Vining's plans for the en-
tertainment of the homeseekers have
not yet been perfected, but arrange-
o recognise Mandot as a rival. He ac-
the hands of Leach 1
pp; third base, Malcolm McDon- ;
shortstop, Gilbert Britton; left |
Relerers a mpeeleitys nise nev
Spikes. Bolts, Frags ena Switehes 1
Kebulit and Second-hene cars
and oeomotives.
he defeat
misnioner of Labor Htatisties Two Aus-
tinites have already become cabinel
members Albert Burieson as Postmas-
to death. Thio may be disputed
2 - "
603/31
not much danger of injury from ex-
ertton, but the wind soon cools out the I
men who don't keep a movin’ and so It
is necessary for them to work st- adily
and sweat.
•I don't coddle my players. There's
no sense in letting them lay off every
time a muscle aches. Muscles are bound
to ache when they begin to loosen.
That's what museles are for Hard
work is the best antidote for aches, and
you bet, my men get it in large doses.
That's why they get right quickly and
stay put
"Don't ask me how the team looks or
what the chances are. It is easier to
snatch a pennant on paper than on a
ball lot. I have more youngsters than
I had a year ago, but I can't tell what
they are going to du until they are
tried "
Anyone who imagines MeGraw likes
the game so well he wth stick around
until counted out has another thought
to express. John J. admits that he haa
thought of the day when • he will no
longer be useful in his present capacity
and has planned to beat the other fel-
low-meaning the New York club- to
it by ‘ getting out be’-re he is retired.
"When I feel myself slipping Til step
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, FHIDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1913
PLANTENsElAe K
- CAPSULES
13
1 am
interesting. Ita purpose
Newnam; second
omething that no
krran "old-timer.’ He haa been fight-
ng for a number t years, but ha is at
There is not going to be a tag day I
thia year for the Girls' Co-operative,
I Home building fund. Ho the ladies ;
say that they hope every one who
reels an interest In the work will stop
..nd buy a ticket at the Bes-Mar The-
i ater today. The dlmes make -the dol-
lace They get gross receipts.
H. A. Wroe bought the house for both
day and night, and tendered it to the
ladtes without expense.
The following are the members of i
the association who will take charge
for the day and aell and take tickets: ।
Mrs. W. H. Bell, president of the Asso- I
elation; Mrs. K R. Gaines, first vice
president; Mrs R H Harrison, second!
vice president; Mrs. W. G. Hell, Miss
Nellie Johnson. Mrs. K. J. Brecken-
ridge. Miss Jennie Andrews, Mrs. Jack
McKoown, Mrs T. Ii Bowman, Mrs. H
in the future Austin will not be re-
ferred to alone aa '* 1“ -tt m--
government, but H will alao be known
as the former homes- of cabinet mm-
bers, snd powerful Federa officials.
The third appointment to a high
Federal posltion was made yesterday,
when President Woodrow Wiinon an-
A 25
Z
Landrum Waals the tity to Pay For
Damages Suffered in Auto-
mobile w rook.
story frame dwelling, 1301 West Ninth
Btreet 43000.
under this arrangement will
the advent of the last Oiympt games time Through th'- activity of
The Sutor Hotel Cafe
Only European Hotel in City. Opens 6 a. m. Plenty time to gat
short orders for the early trains. Closes 9 p. m. Fine bar for
convenience of guests and patrons, in connection.
Strenuous practice is the program for
the Austin Senators during the re-
mainder of the week. An effort is be-
AND ELSWAERE, /
D. Dinnlon, Mrs. Dr. F. Griftiths, Mis.
pi - T i D B. Gravy; Mrs. C. D. Capron, Mrs. C.
and Get No Runs Cnartes ue*,
range a schedule of sight-seing over
the city during their stay here.
Leaving Austin, the nest stop-over
1 will
once an Austin boy,
baseball. . -— ------
thing to sell over the baseball counter.
"I can’t Imagine a man tiring of the
game as long a# he is successful But
____ the game can wet away from even a
j Th. improvement In th. team which ' baseball men ne stepped .•J14" '"I
waw phown at Riverside Park in th. ICarke Griffin, Jimmy cananan.ana
last game with the New York Giants ' Fielder Jones because
Wednesay shows what practice and I realised he wss losing
hard work can do. The Senators made 1 spirit on the field
hr many hits off the New York "When I find myself marking time
twirlers as the Giants did off Austin’s I I’ll follow Comskey’s lead and HV1 I
pitchers." I have a contract with the Giants. Things
A few days more work and the field- may happen before 1915 The game is
ing of the players la expected to Im- getting faster every day and you ran
not make a prediction with afety in
haarball I was ambitious as a player
and I think my desire tn make good
has been my most desirable asset ■« a
Half-mile race: Mathis, first; Mor-
ris. second; Griffin, third. Time 1:14.
Discus: Goodman, first; Niblo, sec-
ond: K Berry, third Distance, 102
fest 6 inches
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash:
Massey, first: Adams, second Bcur-
lock, third Time, 24:01
Pole vault: McNew, first; Wimmer,
second; Massey, third Distance. •
feet 6 inches.
Broad jump: Dalley, first. Scurlock,
second; Lenard, third. Distance, 17
feet.
The sophomores of the University
won the annual interclass track meet
’ yesterday by a score of 44 to 46, made ;
by the freshmen, their closest rivals.
। The seniors were third, making 17
j points, while the juniors scored 16
| points. Massey of the freshman team
scored the highest number of points of
any individual, making 11%. Mathis
' of the sophomore team was second in
individual scoring, making 10 points.
The sophomores captured both the
relay and shuttle tabes. The latter
proved a very popular race with the
rooters, it being in doubt wh would
win up to the last lap.
The alarm clock relay was also very
itiate two members into the Longhorn
Club. The runner carried an alarm
clock in his hand while he ran 440
yards. Four men participated in the
race.
Summary of events:
One hundred-yard dash: Massey,
flrat; Adams, second; Stone, third.
Time, 10:02
High hurdles: Little, rirst; McVeigh
second; Bruce, third. Time, 11:01.
Shot put: Ek R Berry, first; Pritch-
ett, second; Niblo, third. Distance,
SI feet 3% inches.
Four hundred and forty-yard dash:
Scurlock. first; Griffin, second; Sum-
merville. third. Time. 64 01
Low hurdles: Tucker, first; Stone,
mobile ran Into a steam roller that
was used by the city on the thorough-
fare. It is claimed that no lights
marked the presence of the obstruc-
tion. and that It was impossible to dis-
iinguish it from the roadway in the
dark
Hulls filed Austin Moore vs. Pris-
silla Moore, divorce: Bertha Luck vs I
Louls Luck, divorce; Ivy Welle vs |
Andy Wells, divorce W G Landrum
I ve City iff Austin and M M Ship*, wult I
for damages in the amount of $10 000. ,
John Grubb snd Eugene Grubb a
minor, vs. Houston A Texas Cntral
Raliroad Company, sult for.damages in
the amount of $4000 for aileged per- .
sonai injurlemm; D H Hart va Austin
Street Railway Company, suit for dam-
azes in the amount of $6000 for alleged
personal injuries.
K *,729203
B A.
7 .2 222
■ .
man. Going over on the train Connie
he has
record is the best man.
Brandt, who pitched part of the game J McGraw does not geek to restrict h1
_______. . , for the Boston Red Hoi against Pitts- 1 plnyers" conduct He tells them at the
End Knockout Brown, has said that he burg at Hot Springs Monday, which start they are to live they.see.r1t
—“ ■ • *-* - ----- --4----the Red Sox won 7 to 1. played with snd that unless they appreciate ‘hen
the Beaumont Oilers in the Tesas responsibility and take rare of them-
League last sason. i selves they will be the means nf their
——— own undoing.
Connie Meek met on old fan who "W hnt I try.to dole to.zetmeh.h
told Connie that he bet his fish boat enourh to, rt *>’ zethAt'""15tn" When
and everything eise he had when the mean fallutezooner, life in rat o
Athletics won- te last world aeries they realize.tha rlrun tn rondi
they played In ‘This tickiqa Connie pany depends,yronkea In v Tam
•0 mieh‘ he ealted th. orrielnijtonthe.mens.zmovgharnimy
„horoerapharrandnad nis-piqture taken '"'ThL. „„ at ri 1 ,’r-fo
with the old fellow. । • ing. 1 nee that they work hard I help
, them overcome fauits. Some men rr-
Rube Waddell, probably the most er- • qufre mor* attention than others to
cent Ho pitcher in baseball,. Is about l develop them to the highest point "
through. Manager Joe Cantilon of the - -
Millers intends to send the bg south-
paw to some team in the Northern cir-
too hard He umualiy
he probably
his fighting
will of F M Grizzard, deceased, by
Mrs L H Grizzard, widow, for guar-
dianship of A W Monson, by Paul
Monson.
Charlog I*.
in from third. And the strangest thing constitute th* 1913 tenm.
of all lg that the old fellow didn't smile -------------------------------
any when he sprung this one , pmmm------------
Charles P Neill was born in Austin
and received a years instruction in the
University here. Mis T F Taylor of
806 West Twenty-second Street is his
sister. He was last here, when he
vial ted Mre Taylor before Chrlstmas,
leaving juwt a week before ChristmaA
Eve, so that he might spend Christmas
in Washington.
In speaking of her brother, Mre. Tay-
lor say SI
"No. I am not ps ticularly glad that
he has been reappointed Commispioner
fizhter than
SUES CAR COMPANYFOR$6000!
"Just as a pitcher can obtain titty-
four strikeouts without permitting a
run. It is eqilly possible for a club
to compile fifty-four hits and receive
a smear of kalsomine."
That quotation from Rice's Courier
sportlight has occasioned considerable
figuring by the dopestera. A number
say the maximum number of hits that
can be made in one inning without a
runner erossing the rubber le eix.
They figure the flrat three men up
may hit, that two of them may be
caught off ftret base or in attempting
to steal; then that two more hits may
come, filling the bases Then the next
batter up must either hit safely, which
would score a run, or go out, or force
out a runner.
Her** is the, solution, or one possibie
solution:
The first man up makes a hit. He
is caught off first. One out
The secund man up bunts and beats
out the throw to first. He is caught
going to second Two out. The third
batter makes a single, as ddes the
fourth and fifth. The bases are then
full and two are out. The sixth man
up knock# the ball down the third
base line and it strikes the runner.
Under the scoring rules, when a run.
ner is hit by a batted ball he is out.
but the batsman is given a hit. That
makes six hits to the inning and no
one scoring—Houston Chronicle.
■ w-e---
। cents, the arrangement will prove of
immense value io Austin. Its com-
merciul strength, its elimate and he
many natural attractions will be Been
in person by men and women with
moderate capital from every State in
the Eavt and Middle West Many un-
' doubtediy will not care to continue
LOCKHART. Tex. March 27 Two
games of basketball wore played on th*
High School grounds here yesterday
afternoon between the High Nehool
iwift-footed f!
if trouble 11
7463
ing Austin the following morning at 10
o'clock. Until 11:11 o'clock, an hour.
' and fifteen minutes, the home builders I
from the Middle West will be in Aus |
tin. and preparations are under foot .
at the Chamber of Commerce to ar-
A damage cult for $6009 against the
Austin Htreet Railway Company waw
filed in the Fifty-third District Cowrr
Thursday by D H Hart The plaintirt
declares he wau a passenger on one of
the company’s cars iant fall. He claims
that the car had come to a mtop, but
that he was not allowed surrictent ime
in which to get off before it started
again, knoching him off his f»ej and
injuring him.
f NEW YORK, Mareh 27 -The James
H Keene estate sold yesterday to
fames J. Butler of New York. thirty
Yearling* now at the Keen farm in
Lexington. Ky.. for $60,000. Twenty-
wo of them ar* fililes and the rest
bits They include sons and daughters
If Capa and Bella, Hippodrome, Ballot,
<*n Brush and other noted race horses.
"One glass of beer, $25.05”
That is the sign hung out by
John McGraw, manager of the
Giants. John is no friend of the
breweries.
When in Waco recently some
Of his players said the Little
Napoleon caught them hustling
from the training .grounds to
slake their thirst in hops and
alcohol. Immediately he posted
a notice that the next player
drinking without a permit would
be fined $25.06 actual money.
"Why the $25.05" was asked
• Well." replied McGraw, "$25
disetpline and 05 for the beer”
And he meant it.
Judge George < nlhowu.
On trial' Fred Hart vs. Cleopatra
koberiw boundary suit
been formed, and now the Prince is
contemplating organizing a lengue
Mrs H M Isherwood and husband
to W H Mt a l hood, lata 78 and 74.
Isherwood Heights Marsh 27,
IBIS ..........................
Mrs Clara M Murray to Otto John-
son, east half of lot 896 Oakwood
Cemetery March 27, 1913 .....
Otto Johnson tn Mrs. Clara M Mur-
ray. lot 86 Oakwood Cemetery.
March 17, 1013. .................
Plate of Texas, by O B Cplqultt,
Governor, to H W Hall, patent
to 112 1 acres of land in Burnet
the first homeseekers enter Austin,
April 1.
here. All of which means
Says Bob Edgren: "Loach Cross has
eached the point where he must be
qcognized by the holder of the cham-
onship. No one has a better right
han I roes to challenge and claim a
patch with Willie Ritchle’for the light-
veight championship of the world. Hlo
FRESHMEN SECOND, NINETEEN
POINrS BEHIND LEADERS.
ivals personally and professionally. Ing made to ge
rhey rust on a side street and en- Munday and if tl
najestically and clinching his right
hat. adresse hle honor thusly: "I
jeny he was hit with a stone, jedge;
I hit him with trusty right and he
rent to sleep.” Then his honor ad-
ressed Kid Andrews thusly: "All right,
ton can go to jail for nnety days and
vhen you come out you will be a
relterwelgh t”
(T LABEL on your Boy’s Suit is an insur-
K ance of quality; more, an insurance of
•• satisfaction. We guarantee satisfaction,
not because we’re afraid you may not get it,
but because we mean that you shall get it here.
nue. The came goes for Milwaukee.
L commenting upon this fact otto
ioto of me Denver Foot rises to the
pfutton of the problem with the re-
"ark that while the limited round bout
L interestins. It does not. as a rule,
Ling the result. Perhaps (hat in the
eason why the citfes where the 20-
ound bout is permitted are • lining the
ough—the houses at Los Angeles, for
hstance.
8)
tram of Austin and th*. High school .. -- —----— —......... - ..
team or Lockhart. The first «ame re i 'hr ear being crowsed ha and onere
suited In a tin with a score of it to 11.1 were torced th stand on the ptattorm
..... ana the second game wan H n i t I" | While ntanainE on the vatrorm
"I boll ‘rm out and make them keep favor of Locthart Refereeing thelGrubb was Jerked ort h> a audn.n In
moving.- vOuchsafes MeGraw when i games were Misaes Nmma I1lu.nl. II 01 ' Iinan in the train’" motion Tr loll
aked to explain his syntem. "When । The local team and Miss Narher and lion nilesren that hr suntaanea orunaen
the sun gets in its work and perspira- pror Nelson of Austin. ' 'hat confined him to hle ned.
lion doses without much etrort. there's | .. ...............
A Belmont “ Notch"
collar in white striped
Madras. It’s an
ARROW
COLLAR
new citizen, more homes, additional
business houses and the prosperity that
comes with inerease in population.
buring the homeseekers’ season,
which lasts several months, two trains
a month will enter Austin The nched-
kose and readily ralsed $10,000 to bet ,
d the former petite garcon in a re- j
bin battle with the Bowery dentist.
Lueifer and others who have hit
tie toboggan more or less precipitously
ave deep and gnashing caust of envy
n this exhibition of renewed hope and
rholesome offer of gladsome kale to
ake come back easy.
(P’rinceps Wilhelm of Sweden sad
the Prince, who intend promoting base-
ball'as a summer sport in Hweden.)
STOKHOLM, sweden, March 27-
l’rince Wilhelm of Eweden and his
g _ _ eharming wife Princmas Marie a
G ag I cousin of lb* nf Fussin have te-
-w C. J ■ come baseball fans, with lh* intention
I of fnteresting |b* oft ice Fs of the cap-
Aute Lleemme.
Charles Nehrins. Dessau; Kr IL No.
1 131.
| Everybody should Buy at Least One
neket to Bea-Mar Tne-
ater Foday.
2-•es.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1913, newspaper, March 28, 1913; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443101/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .