The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1915 Page: 4 of 19
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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—
SMITH & WILCOX
}
SMITH & WILCOX
SHIRT SALE
Sweeping Price Reductions for Au
$1.50 Shirts for 98c
Here Are the Suit Prices
Stebbins & James
If'1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1
AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
4 0 0 2
ninth inning
1
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Benz, p.....
7
12 10
o i i 1
,$4.50
1 > > 0
l Mi i
VF
$4 a Pair
$12.50 Suits now
$9,35
Totals
Washington:
AB. R- H. PO. A. E.
Moeller, ........... 5
All
... 2 1
<
Totals
row.
-si
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
\
2 0
1329
0 0
c
AB. R. H. PO. A. H.
AB. R. ILPO.AE
1
way, Mr. Frazee,' ho sald. 'I'll right
Lajole, 1b
U
2 0 12
14
id
1 1
2 0
6
Totals ...
0-
AB. R. H. PO. A.E
2 11
his spiked toe down
on Quig’s
Quigley smote Joi
2 7
Totals . ..
xBatted for Covaleskle in 8th.
‘rust
OF AUSTIN: TENNIS
out-
Ths Clerk Guaranteod H.
baseball must take note of the
great
base-
feat of Jack Ness, first
the Oakland tam in the Cali-
fornia State Lague.
,J
A squad of
resented.
roached.
this world’s recoi
WARREN’S
game of the season
kesg from Chicago.
Monday Only
}
i
l7
il
ick or white or a Chinaman. 111 tell j
Cash If You Prefer
you what I think of Willard. Give me I
PETMECKY’S (Both Stores)
I
c
_ ■ ; - •
urc
.
a
Wyckoff, p.
Totals ...
16 8
was
was won here today by J. B. Adobo
of Dallas, who defeated G. Stacy of
by trading something
you have no use for.
•Ratted for Gallia in seventh.
xBatted for Boehling in ninth. ■
Big Reductions on
Extra Trousers
You
c?
ready
1 post
one bingle, before he Was s4nt to the
bench hitless. He surpassed Ty Cobb’s
0
0
1
0
0
0
213-216
K. Sixth St.
world's record by seven |
will be a long time before
Monday we place on sale 50 dozen men’s
fancy Shirts—all new patterns—no old
ones. Guaranteed $1.50 values for
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
Mrs.
) of
y K.
rears
ngles
nan’s
iam-
was
th res
4
3
$1.25
. 1.65
Score by Innings:
St. Louis...........
Washlngtoh .......
0
0
0
0
We are making a clean sweep of our entire stock of
Men’s Spring and Summer Suits — Wool Suits, Wash
Suits, Palm Beach Suits; they all go—blue serges and all.
Lobby Bar Will
Be Reopened Monday
All Straw Hats Now
1-2 Price
Boston:
Hooper, rf ,.
Barry, 2b
Speaker, cf
Gainer, 1b .
Gardner, 3b
Lewis, if ..
Scott, ss ...
Cady, c - ...
Foster, p ..
2
2
1
PALM BEAOH SUITS
$7.50 Suits reduced to...............
$ 8.50 Suits reduced to...............
$9.00 Suits reduced to...,.,.........
$10.00 Suite reduced to...............
$12.50 Suite reduced to.,.,...,,,,,.,,
. Totals ........ 1 5*24 10 1
•None out when winning run scored.
New World Records
Made by Athletes
ADOUE OF DALLAS
DEFEATED STACY
d in
i re-
Y.
with
Id of
9 of
, etc
otog-
r re-
We trade for old guns,
bicycles, pistols and
phonographs.
OLD PHONE
1495
NEW YORK DEFEATED
CHICAGO IN CLOSE GAME.
” '
WILLIAM WINS
PURSE Of 85000,
PACING CHAMP
I
1-
d
4 0
2 Q
arey,
hit,
ner;
ton;
1z
er 2.
pet corn,
hn.
......65.65
......$6.16
......$6.78
......$7,50
......$9.35
SHOOT DOVES SEPTEMBER 1
Get One of Our Fine
Guns Free
rove that
rel.‘ ”
$ 7.50 Suite now.............
$ 8.50 Suits now.............
$10.00 Sult, now..............
PHILADELPHIA WINS PITCHING
DUEL WITH CLEVELAND.
3
a
bing
hard
Big Shoe Special.
225 pairs of Staoy-Adams fine
Shoes that formerly sold for
$5.50, $6.00 and $6.50, at a spe-
cial reduction of
0
0
1
0
0
52
. 22,00
98c
Laundered and soft cuffs attached, all
. sizes, 14 to 17%.
Hundreds of the newest and best styles to choose from, and a great many
are just the weight and colors you’ll want for Early Fall.
O.
•L 40.
m-me
2
0
0
iere today, when New York defeated
Chicago 2 to 1. T
0
8
0
2
2
0
1
1
Totals .............27 0 3
♦Batted for O’Neill in ninth.'
xBatted for Harslad.in ninth.
0
4
3
$
1
e
i
r
0
8T. LOUIS BROKE TIE
IN NINTH AND WON.
He went sailing
games with never
ball, for at least
ord is even app
And whom do
I
0
2
0
2
4
3
4
4
1
ONE LOT OF 50 LIGHT WEIGHT 1 9 D,;,,
AND LIGHT COLORED SUITS . . I"Z rHC€
store, eilke and all.
$150 Shirts now...
2.00 Shirts now...
0
0
1
0
1
R.
.000 010 000—1
.000 100 001—2
WASHINGTON, July ;
hits broke a tie in the
Cleveland:
Southworth, rf.
Turner, 3b ....
(BY IGOE.)
Perhaps the most sensational of the
Chicago,:
Murphy, rf. .
1
0
0
1
0
0
games and it
> the new rec-
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
4
3
4
4
4
4
33 5 13 27 14 0
R.
200 100 002—5
000 200 100—3
1
0
1
33 3 9 27 15 1
1
0
1
1
2
0
0
!
4
4
3
4
4
4
hitting
man of
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
good and
whereupon
3
2
8
1
1
6
2
0
0
1
0
2
1
1
8
| 6.00 Suite now,
Big Reductions On All
Boys' Suits,
$ 6.00 Suite now.,..,, ..$3.75
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
22 2 « 27 10 0
3
0
4
i.
SCHOOL FOR COACHES CLOSE.
URBANA, III., July 31.-The school
for athletic coaches nt (ho University
ership successfully today, winning from
Detroit 4 to 1. The Red Sox bunch-
ed hits off Covaleskle in the fourth for
all their runs. In this inning Cobb
raced to third on a bunt after Cady
throw beyond first base and scored on
son again,'he at once stepped forward i
In behalf of Ham McVey.
”The American public,” he said,
’’doesn’t care who is champion as long ।
he is the best man. He can be ,
Philadelphia:
Healey, 3b ....
Walsh, rf. .....
0 0 0
—
0 11 0
Special Sale of Manhat-
tan Shirts.
These prices include every
fancy Manhattan Shirt in the
today and evened up the series with
Washington, 5 to 3. The score:
■
Great Bargains
Mosquito Net, 8 yds. in piece, a 75c value:
Monday..................... 50^
Cotton Bate, full comfort size, regular price
50c, Monday............................
4-qt. grey enamel preserve Kettles, extra spe.
cial ................................"150
4-qt. gray enameled Bake Pane, extra spe-
cial..................................ide
Alarm Olocks, regular $1.00 clock; Monday
at ...................................490
One lot flowered Organdie, extra special; Mon-
day, per yard.............................
Palm Beach Outing Shirts for men........
Sport Shirta, plain and fancy, 50c and $1.50
Men’s Summer Coats, $1.00, $1.50 and. $2.00
o e
0 0
Summary: Base on balls, off Har-
stad,1; struck out, by Harstad 4, by
Wyckoff 6. Time of game, 1 hour 11
minutes.
the ninth, after Boone opened with a
double. The score:
I
■
ten minutes to get to the bank any ■
time the Willard syndcate says thel
word and I will bet $10,000. Besides, I
1 will give Willard IICOO for every
round he stay li over (ice ind I will
give him $3900 additionil if he slays
ten rouiids w th MeVey. Sam can stop
him as sure as you’re a foot high."
ORDER RESTRAINS FEDERALS
FROM TEMPTING PLAYERS.
.KANSAS C1TT.’ Ma, July 81—
Iearing on the avplleation for a per-
manent writ enjoining club ownersand
officials of the Federal League from
approaching with contracta the players
of the Kansas City American Associa-
tion today was continued two weeks.
In the meantime the temporary re-
straining order granted yesterday will
hold.
0 12 1 0
Crawford’s single.
Score:
Detroit:
Vitt, 3b ........
Buell, ss ........
Cobb, cf ........
Crawford, rf ....,
Veach, if ........
Burns, 1b .......
Young, 2b .......
Stange, c ........
Covaleskle, p.....
McKee, x ........
. Hteen, p ........
Summary: Two-base hit. Walker;
1-base hits, Shotton, Gandil; stolen
v base. Howard; base on balls, off Ham-
i ilton 3, off Gallia1 1; struck out, by
5 Hamilton 1, by Gallia 4, by Boehling 1.
Time of game, 2 hours.
»USTON mMERICANS DEFEAT
DETROIT TEAM, 4 TO 1
tinual: hints that the bout wasn’t
square that he is willing to fight him
for nothing. When Johnson cabled his
offer o $25,000 Willard said that he’d
be ready to fight Johnson in four weeks
after the articles were signed.
“‘Don't let the $25,000 stand in the
New York:
High. If.........
Boone, ............
Hartzell, $ .......
EOR 12 ::::::::::
Barney, cf.........
Bauman, 2b .......
Nun a maker, c.....
Caldwell, p. .......
Totals ...........
Score by Innings:
Chicago ........ .
New York..,..'.....
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81.—With
wind favoring the runners, two worlds
records were bettered and two equalled
today in the finals of the far west-
ern championships on the Panama-
Pacific Exposition stadium. Owing
to the wind the records uro not allow-
ed.
The Pacific Association of the Ama-
teur Athletic Union won the meot
with 93 points. It, McBride won the
200-yard dash in 21 seconds, one fifth
of a second better than the world’s
mark. A. F, Muenter ran the 440-yard
hurdles in 52 8,5 seconds, beating the
world’s recor. *
WOOLEN SUITS
112.50 Suit. reduced to.............
15.00 Suita reduced to.............
117.50 Suita reduced to...........
20.00 Suite reduced to.............
25.00 Suite reduced to............
30.00 Suite reduced to.............
>35.00 Suite reduced to.............
616
L
Persons who like the figures of
championship was won by Bradley
Hogue and P. MeQuiston, both of Dal-
las. They defeated Roland Hoerr of
owner of the Boston Braves., that Um-
mih was only "kidding” when
-- -----— Johmny Evers on the jaw
the other day. Johnny, it seems, was
debating the question of balls and
strikes with Quigley. John wanted to
you suppose broke up
rd? Why, little Artie
be passed the worst way. He finally
impression in England that he flopped
to Willard so that they might befooled
into thinking he was the same invin-
cible Johnson. To my certain knowl-
edge Johnson has sent but two cable-
Peacemaker John Tener has another
squabble to straighten ot for the poor
old National League. Right now he is
trying to convince James Gaffney,
0 0
0 0
4 0
2 0
5 0
0 0
3 0
Summary: Two-base hits. Cady,
Gainer; stolen base, Scott; double play
Vitt to Burns; bases on balls. Coval-
eskie 1; Foster 1; struck out Covales,
kle 2: Foster 3. Time of game 1
hour 41 minutes.
0 0
2 0
2 0
- -
- ---- Judge A. S.. Fisher of the Criminal
It was the second District Court of Travis and Waiam-
n won by the Yan- son Counties, whose home is In George-
New York won in town, spent the day here Saturday.
™ . ,, JACK JOHNSON.
V 6 do not know the exact terms of
the reply which Johnson received, but
it is obvious from his next message
that it was not vf a satisfactorychar-
acter, and that his demand was char-
acterized by a somewhat ugly name.
For.Ju ne 11 we tind him wifine again:
Blackmail proposition ridiculous.
Want payment first money taken. Wil-
lard as fighter, joke. If you confi-
dence his ability to beat me will bet
twenty.five thousand. Winner take all
and nurse money. JOHNSON.' "
John BUB disavows any race prej-
udico, but does recount the circum-
stances under which Johnson brought
suit against it for libel growing out
of the Moran right In Part.—a suit
which he did not press, and calls upon
every recognized boxing club and AU
thority.to unite in driving Johnson out
of pugilism for good.
H. H. Frazee, who, with Harry Web.
ber.and Jack Curley, promoted the
bovt: when shown the John Bull story
3 0
1 5
? Oldring. If.
0 Schang, cf.
• I n {ni. 1 u
Fromme, the twfrler whom the Glants
cast adrift. Fromme is pitching for
the Vernon team in th© Coast League.
In his fiftieth gam) ivess went to bat
four tmes. He filed out twice, ground-
ed to Fromme once and got his base
on a force out another time. Never-
theless, some record!
♦ ♦ ♦
Charley White of chicago, now called
“Knock-’Em-Down Charey" by the
fans, failed to land his famous left on
Ted Lewis, the English crack here, the
other night and all because Charley
fell Into his old ways of hesitating and
posing too much. Charley has that
fault. Hitting as he can, he should be
the greatest light-weight In the world
if he would only stop posing.
♦ ♦ •
When George Iawrence heard that
Jose Willard had offered to $ght John-
Remodelled throughout and with the
addition of one of the finest delicates-
sens in the city, the Lobby bar. 110
West Sixth Street, will have its grand
opening Monday, when it is expected
the place will be crowded with friends
ard patrons of John Dodson, its
proprietor. In the remodelling of the
interior of the lobby, Mr, Dodson has
succeeded in making an exceptionally
clean and attractive barroom
Everything In the place comes up
to the best sanitary standards. The
Interior is done in white, which not
only gives It more sunlight but adds
greatly to its appearance. One of
the largest refrigerators in the city
has been Installed for the delicatessen
and a competent man provided to
handle this part of the establishment.
All kinds of delicacies will be kept on
hand, and will bo served under the
best sanitary conditions.
In honor of the opening Mr. Dodson
has had printed tags, to which are at-
tached metal mnature life preservers.
The tags carry this legend: “Grab this
life saver and come Inspect the Lobby
bar and delicatessen, open Monday,
August the second.”
Try This For
Removing Hain
. Hairs on the face, armsi or neck can
be very easily and safely removed by
a Blmple solution that dissolves them
entirely, leaving the skin soft and
smooth as velvet Get an ounce of
sulfo solution from your druggist, ap-
ply with finger tips, keeping the hair*
moist for a few minutes, you will soon
see them shrivel up and dissolve away.
Any druggist will sell you sulfo solu-
tion; it is a little expensive, but one
ounce will be all you will ever need,
as the hairs very rarely return after
this first application-
Malone, 2b
I Lapp, c. .
Kopf, ss. .
"Mr. Bottomley may have teyegrAmg
bgpm-aenevut X 82”
been duped by Johnson. The. only way
I can exelin it is that Johnson, wan
InK.10. otfset the sting (hal goed with
a loser, might have tried to create the
Chapman, g..........3
Jackson, If. ......... 3 _
Kirke, 1b ........... 2 0
Smith, of........ 3 0
BOSTON, July 31.—The Boston Wambegenes.."..... 2 0
Americans defended thoir leasue lead- Harstad, p. ......... 2 0
•Barbare ............ 1 0
XEvans .............. 1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
4 0
8 1
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
"rams to us, ono asking us to hurry
-.3 Canadian picture money and the
other offering to .-bet $35,000 that he
Willard in another fight.
--------- aim to put up the money,
and that’s the last we've heard of him.
"Willard won honorably and because
he was a better man than the negro.
If they ever meet again Willard will
stop Johnson inside of eight rounds.
Willard is so incensed over the con-
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 81.—A
pitching duel between Wyckoff and
Harstad hero today resulted in a vic-
tory for Philadelphia over Cleveland,
1 to 0. Only twenty-eight batsmen
faced Wyckoff. The score:
got a free walk. Before starting for
first base Jawn cut up a few capers
around the plate, winding up by jab-
Sheet Metal Workers
Favors Open Sunda
Members of the sheet metal worke
union of Austin, meeting in adjourns
session Friday night, unanimously di
dared for Sunday moving ptetul
shows in Austin. They also vote
solidly against seating the delegat
of the hod carriers union. I
LAST OF VEBPER SERVICES.
The last of the Sunday vesper
services at the Y. W. C. A. will b
held there this evening at 6180, At-
tendance at these services has been
rat K°0d Bince they were Innugu-
A.E.
6 9
1 0
0 •
0 0
It 0
8 3
4 1
4 •
4 6
0 6
0 0
1 0
1 1
1 1
0 0
NEW YORK, July 31.—Caldwell had
the best of Benz in a pitchers’ battle
Palm Beach Suits, natural..........$5.00
Palm Beach Suits, steel gray and striped, at
only................... $6.00
Ladies’ Wash Skirts, 98c to.......... .$2.98
Wash Silk Waists, newest stripes, $1.25 value
for ................ .980
Ladles’ Silk Middy Blouses, assorted stripes,
at.................. $2.75
Ladies’ Silk Blouse, mannish style... $2.98
Ladies’ Linen Coat Suits, natural color $3.98
Hydegrade Wash Suits for Boys; do not fade;
Men’s Straw Hat'sale, values up to ,2.81 ;88
choice...................................
1piece Bathing Suite, all sizes, 500 to. $1.50
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps
■
»
Wh
NUNMM
9
X899
AM2VA
western tennis singles championship
4 0
0 3
3 0
4 0
8 0
3 0
Foster, 2b ....
Milan, cf......
Shanks, 3b ....
Gandil, 1b.....
Acosta, If. ....
Johnson, rf. ...
Henry, c......
McBride, sa. ...
Gallia, p. .....
•Williams .....
Boehling, p. ...
xAinsmith ....
3 1
"Why the thing ls ridiculous. Willard
won fairly an every expert in the coun-
tX.whp,waa at the ringeld, win tes-
IV; I Johnson was the wreatest actor
In the world he couldn't have palmed
orr a fake on those men, enpeclaliy as
mi? many of them came ali 1e wa ba
woravana prepared to unearth shady '
A.E.
0 I
4 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
8 2
3 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
1 1
31—SL
4 0
8 0
1 1
3 0
Weaver, as. ..
Louis ^ftb’h-.
nnin J. CoUlna. If..
Felsch, cf.....
Mayer, c.....
Blackburne, 3b
St. Louis:
Shotton, if. .
Austin, 3b ..
Sisler, cf. ..
Pratt, 2b ..
Walker, rf. .
Howard, 1b
La van, ss. ..
Severeid, c. .
Hamilton, p.
4 0 1
3 0 1
along for forty-seven
a failure to hit the
"A customer came into my store ths
other day and said to one of my clerks.
Have you anything that will cure
diarrhoea?’ and my clerk went and got
him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
said to him, ‘If this does not cure you,
L"". not charee you.a cent for it of Illinois elosed today. "A o
Ho ho took it home and came back in 197 from varlous pAres of the country
wX j or whom 109 10 noOtier coursounax
I! VAtSObialaBlerrveryWherBait Creek, “d rhirty-one •'»» wore «»•
—
SMITH
When the typographical union mecAITNU
today It la expected a vote on suNw
day picture showa will bo taken. TheM7N
has been little discuisalon of the qu?f*t2
| tion in thia union, but it f, beleve"
a majority of the membera mvaw»e
Bunday shows. In fact there appeb---
little doubt that the Trades Count
referendum will rewult in an o,
whelming victory for Bunday amu
ments,
Juel what the result of thia declar
tion by organized labor in Austin wi-
be cannot .be foretold. Enforcement "I
of th© letter of the law has been the
policy of th© present city administra-
tion and the argument that picture
shows are not theaters may not have*
weight with the council or the county
officers. -
Tener was called into thefray, and
in his usual peace-loving way decided
that Quigley is a great umpire and an
exceedingly light hitter. Gaffney pro-
tests this, saying that Quigley came
near knocking John's head off. It’s a
great life in the National League!
♦ ♦ ♦
St Louis and Even Rees or Dallas
6-8, 6-0, 3-6. 5-7. 6-3
. 3 0
. 3 0
. 4 1
. 3 1
. 3 0
. 4 0
3 0 0
4 0 1
3 0 0
0 1
3 2
8 0 0
2 0 0
1 2 0
2 2 1
1 1 0
J
d
e%
Diarrhoea Remedy. *
never hesitate to recomnmen
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera anu
Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Bol Wil-
liams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. "I sell
mor© of it than of any other prepara-
tions of like character. I have used it
myself and found It gave me more re-
lief than anything else I have ever
tried for the same purpose.” Obtain-
able everywhere.
Summary: Two-base hit, Boone;
home run, High; base on balls, off
Caldwell 2; struck out, by Caldwell 5.
by Benz 2. Time of game, 1 hour 42
minutes.
TRIBUNE.
—----- . : . I
many attacks made on the genuine-
ness of the Willard-Johnson fight is
that of John Bull, an English weekly,
edited and owned by Horatio Bottom-
ley, an ex-member of Parliament.
John Bull, in the issue of July 10,
just received in this country, repro-
duces two cablegrams, said to have
been sent L, JHl, Ic’nunn ‘ • . ■ .4-
one In this country, demanding his
money for the laying down to Willard.
Shortly after Willard arrived from
Havana a well known Broadway char-
acter and a tremendous winner on the
fight said to me:
“It was a fake, and if you don’t care
to take my word for it, just sit back gra
and I’ll bet you that you'll hear a his
squawk from Johnson. They’ve guar- -l-- _______3
anteed him a lot of money to lay down rould whip 1
to Ward, Anu ur course the’i try to We cabled hl
trim him. He won’t stand for it and, * ‘
mark my word, th© story will leak out
because he will certainly make a holler
for his money, If they don’t come
____across he has them, as he will threaten
3 24 14 a to expose, th© whole thing. Johnson
won't be film-flamed, even if he has
to drag himself down as a faker Just
wait and see what happens.”
And now comes the John Bull story
which has set the entire sporting world
agog. Bottomley can be depended
upon. If he says he has copies or even
the originals of the cablegrams, he has .u,, gznee, aa0 gullu, a
them..A more fearless and upright him for nothing, If only to pr
J ourn a list doesn 4 exist in Igland. th© first fight was on the lev
The story as printed in John Bull AAA
says that Johnson, while not really Im- _ . T. _
plicating Willard, throws grave doubts
n the genuineness of the battle, and
insists that the evidence is strong
enough at least to drive Johnson out
of the country. Th© writer says:
"Wo are not aware of the date upon •"-AVMU
which Johnson reached England after plreQuisley,
the fight, but he could not have been he banged J<
here long before he was busy formulat-
ing claims for having agreed to lay
down' to Willard, whom he describes,
from the boxing point of vliw, as
merely 'a joke,’ and offers to fight for
a side bet of 'twenty-five thousand*—
presumably dollars— the winner to take
'all and purse money.' These admis-
sions and challenges are contained in
certain cables sent to New York early
in June. Wo do not, for obvious rea-
sons, at prseent disclose th© name of
the person to whom they were ad-
dressed. especially In view of th© fact
that ho repudiates having been party
to any such dishonest arrangement as
that suggested.
/'The first cable was dispatched from
-Andon June 9, and this is how it
DALLAS, Tex., July .i.-Th. south. slgned contract to pay me
350.000 t9 lay down 10 Willard, which
I You never kept your promise.
I did. Now you must pay according
to contract. Litigate all you like. I
will put my case before any-court and
press in the world.
DFIROIT, Mich., July 31.—William
showed his superiority over all other
pacing champions this afternoon by
outgaming his field and winning the
• $5000 free for all, 3 boats out of 3.
( This event, which brought together the
most famous pacers in the world, was
। the race of greatest Interest of tho
. final day of the grand circuit meet.
Only a little less spectacular was the
3:08 pace, which went 4 heats, while
the 3:13 trot, with five, also was a
splendid performance, s
Starting the free-for-all pace, Wil-
liam took a lead of half a dozen
i lengths in the first eighth of a mile.
Following him- was Directum I, in
front of Flower Direct, with Anna
Bradford a bad last. They maintained
these positions for % of a mile when
th© trailers began moving' up. Di-
rectum I was only a length away
from William at the last turn; half
way down the stretch he was on even
terms and, passing the distance flag,
showed his nose in front. In a fu-
rious drive he increased his advantage
a few inches and took the heat by a
scant neck. The time was 2:00 %. The
fast clip of the first heat had tired
Directum I and when the dash for the
wire began in the second heat, he
faltered. William passed him in the
last eighth, when Flower Direct, under
the whip, beat him for second place.
In .the final heat, William was first,
Flower Direct, second and Anna Brad-
ford, third. Lettie Lee took first
nantey in the 2:12 trot which went 6
The 2:03 pace brought out an excel,
ent field. Braden Direct finishing
fifth in th© first heat, had the most
speed in the next three, winning ach
time from Almost Nowhere.
.402
.311
.201
,000
.000
.10 0
-
—----
L. : c
Austin, 8-6, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. The doubles
Score by Innings: R.
• Detroit ............... 000 10C 006—1
Boston ...... 000 400 OOx—4
JOHN BULL TAKES
SLAM AT JOHNSON-
WILLARD BATTLE
2.50 and $3 Shirts now $1,95
350 and $4 Shirts now 2.85
5 and $6 Shirts now.... 3.85
$7.50 Shirts now.............
AB. R. H. PO. A.E.
.412100
.4 11 2 1 0
.3 0 0 0 40
. 8 0 0 8 3 0
.301200
.201800
. 3 0 1 8 2 0
. 3 0 0 7 8 0
.3 0 0 1 0 0
0 8 4
1 3 3
8 0, 1
8 0 0
4 12 12 0
4 0 0 8 0 0
4 0 0 3 0 0
40 1-1 0 0
*‘‘800
4 0 1
6 8 0
J 2 1 puc
L_.1 upo
....32 1 527 9 a Inan
A* - , .
- . -
3 1 0
3 0 2
3 0 0
...32 1 4 24 21 1
... 29 4 9 27 16 4
Score by Innings: _ R
■■:X 000 090—7
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1915, newspaper, August 1, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448957/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .