The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
T‘
$
GIANTS TOOK
BOTH GAMES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Second Game--
.,106 . 67
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
2 2
Shreveport
0
1 Austin ..
4
2 0 ’
_ — Detroit . .
Smth?Cvilcoo
608 CondmssSAvzA
8
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
1
. 2
3 1
9 0
D
8’02
Phlindelphta
31
DON’T FORGET
(
WB MAKE A SPECIALTX ow
SCREENS
Totals ..
A.rf. R. rL P.O. A‘E.
4 - 1
Adams to Short to
HUME LUMBER 00.
The members of a picked nine known
them.
Gas Company, Si White Sox, 4.
Hellman, Vinson.
E
. K.
1
0
0 0
0
0
• 2 Israel Zangwn Speaks of Constant
2 0 Stream to Qnlveston 1
London, Aug. 1.—At a senslon of a
1.,34
White Box— A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B.
/.
I
■
t 0
4
0
2 8
ON TIME
2
0
Why
On sale daily.'
Limit October 31.
Summary:
Go One Wi
‘ay and Return Another.
Stopovers.
Struck Out: By Taff 6, Laller B.
Dee. A. D.I.. ne ebt« t hi.
s
Stolen
Bradley,
Bases:
La I Her,
Has
•9
Colts In the second
game yesterday
hits were secured
two
R. H. R
McGinnis was touched
....on on 01
5.12
A
BANK
ACCOUNT
Petmecky’s— A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Willlama, 3b .
2
IS
Such an
0 1 tendance was targe.
rain.
OBALDIA ELECTED.
INSURANCE
of
Enormous
AGAINST
4
the
ADVERSITY.
Run?
Total.
START
A.B. n H. P.O. A. K
ONE
)
Because It is
1/
I
WITH
by Far
/
us
AT
1 0
THE
Totals .......31
ONCE.
1
BEST
BEER
By Meoinntn 1, by
or NcGinnts 1, oft
Capital .....
.......$ 200,000
On the
Romentritt, MoOInnta.
Market.
h
r )
-
Off Cooper, 1; off
Gordon to Hellman:-
.Old 200 000.4
.002 000 000—2
rH.&L
Ci Ri Ri
The American
National Bank
Cincinnati ,
Boston .....
Brooklyn ..
St. Louis ..
PICKED NINE OF BALL PLAYERS
TO MEET TEAMS AT CAMERON.
ROGERS, BRENHAM AND ELOIN
THIS WEEK.
Pittsburg
Chicago .
I
I
.032 002 100—8
.000 200 120—4
2
£
. 102
. 108
. 108
. io?
. 101 .
. 103
. 104
0
. 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
JI
36
39
42
44
47
51
57
81
85
58
62
61
44
44
38
ers
sed
The
.001 001 20»—4
.201 000 000—3
0
0
1
0
Its
ad-
its
kos-
ago
I to
ugh
■
87
56
54
48
48
42
23
30
.303 001 x—7
.000 002 0-2
Score—t
Houston :
Fort Worth .
49
49
48
46
50
48
'40
32
.68
67
63
80
48
44
36
. 32
3
2
0
0
0
3
0
0
3
J
0
0
1
0
, Summary:
Two-base hits:
Maag.
Three-base hits:
The end of yesterday afternoon’s
City league double-header found the
Gas Company at last in second place.
0
1
0
Totals .......86
By innings:
Gas Company ....
White Box .....
By innings:
Dallas ..
Austin ..
Bam on Balls!
Merritt 1,
Stolen Bares:
0
1
6
2
0
14
0
2
3
1
8
Sco^e—
Detroit .. •
Boston .. .
A. L 8KELLEY,
City Ticket Agent.
HELLMAN AND MICKLE DID FINE WORK
FOR AUSTIN.
DEFEAT WHITE SOX AND ARE
CLOSE. UPON. LEADERS.
[the
1
fees
ble
law •
American Leaque.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Bases on balls:
Rose, 2,
Double plays:
Maag to Miller.
Stolen bpses:
GASSERS GO TO
SECOND PLACE
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
PROUD OF THEIR RECORD.
Austin Red Socks Lose Only Eight Out
of Thirty-Nine Games.
2
1
1
0.
1
0
1
1 :«!
"‘A’’*
Score-
Httle Rock .4
Memphis A.
earn their way.
nearly 3000. Th
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
Q
1
Gas Company
White Sox ..
Browns ....
1
0
2
1
0 . 0
0 0
No Opposition to Now President
Panama-- His Wishes.
1
2
2
1
4
4
4
4
3
4
3
1
1
0
1
1
2
0
0
Bradley, as
Anglin, 3b .
Moore. If ..
Cato, 1b ...
Crowell, 2b
Duty, o ....
Blount, cf .
Love, rf ...
Lalller, p ,,
afternoon. Only
off Merritt, while
6
4
1
. 4
:t
. 4
. 3
. 4
*. 2
5
4
8
4
4
8
4
4
4
full
hate
80,-
ther
,000
I red.
k to.
that
vork
few
I by.
ould
Austin—
Short. 2b ...
Firesine, 3b
Hellman, c ..
Blake, cf ....
Vinson. If ...
Mickle, rf ...
Adams, ss ..
Hordon, 1b ..
Watson, p ..
Totals........26
By Innings:
Dallas ............
Austin ............
0
2
8
0
2
0
1
0
8
4
0
0
0
1
3
0
0
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Resk. St Memphis, 4.
Memphis. Aug. 8.—While both teams
hit freely today, the hits of the visit-
Ins team came at more opportune
times and they wo« ,
0
2
0
3
1
7
4
6
13
1
2
1
1
1
0
8
3
8
1
3
3
Dallas.....
Ban Antonio
Houston .. .
Hort Worth
T"pialeanw;n Lost P.O.
6
1
6
1
2
0
5
6
4
8
4
3
3
0
1
12
2
8
2
1
2
Krueger.
Sacrifce Hits: Taft.
Hit by Pitcher: Wind chans 2, Weir.
Passed Ball: Duty 2.
Wild Pitch: lalller.
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
6
ig,
.U'
nd
0
8
0
National Lei
Flayed.
...... 83
0
4
5
0
0
0
2
0
1
1
0
3
1
0
0
2
1
0
6
8
1
2
1 :
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
Browns--
Dearing, rf. ,
R. Fruth, 3b .
Hubbard, c a
Wright, 1b ..
Bowling, as .
J. Fruth, If ..
McGinnis, p ,
C. Fruth, rf..
F. Moore. 2b
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
MJSim inOEPEHDEMTS
60 ON PLAYING TOUR
The attendance was
e score:
A.B. R. IL P.O. A. E.
0
1
T
0
0
0
0
0
c
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
NEARLY ONE MILLION MEN TO TAKE
PART IN GERMAN MIMIC WAR.
recent attendance basis.
It is up to the lovers of good base-
ball to assure games at home or let ____________ _____,___________
them go. . nobody down. Then McCormick gets
The game is at 4:30.
3
9
- 2
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
.417
.593
.538
.882
,489
.463
.387
.844
1
2
0
3
1
1
3
0
0
0
0
93
91
09
95
3
90
Plumeyer, 8b
TaT, P .....
Totals ....
) MANE---------
■■ GREAT MASSES
2/
2
1
1,
1
0
0
. 1
0
PAT AUGUST 3, .HL
---
TERS BY
O^«. Co.—
Windchanz, 1b
Weir, SB .....
Pickrell, rf ..
Corwin, c ....
Leonard. 2b ..
Krueger, if ..
Smith, cf ....
• :
Rain at Galveston.
Galveston, Aug, 2.—No game;
AMERICAN LEAGUS.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 4.
Detroit, Aug. 2,.—Boston had
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3
to
ard
en-
ter
l to
and
bly
the
red.
nllo,
yor
Lin
ote
Lei-
wltarnaj'nrdener and Wood: Jolly.
Time of Game: 1:30.
Umpire: McDonald.
Rain at Mobile.
Mobile. Ala., Aug. 2.—Mobile-Now
Orleans— No game, rain..
37 .583
41 <639
47 '.605
52' .447
58 .363
60 1.333
we atep out, unafraid, and bat some in
our own half of the second, and old
Cy Seymour he swings over to left,
and Devlin gets hit and walks, and it
looks pretty ft, with two on bases and
see them. If the fans are not numerous
enough to pay Expenses It ts a busi-
ness necesisty (or the team to transfer
l»9 games ton*ome city where income
more nearly meets expenses. In Dal-'
las yesterday the gate and grandstand
receipts were well toward 11800. Of
this sum the Austin team gets its share
and that share la more than would be
net receipts in a week in Austin on the
FIRE SWEEPS CITY
■ ■
---- - K, . ' 0‛ 9
(Continue from pm- L)
on th. Crow. Nest line of eecannatan
Pacine rallway,
Hosner, a eanadlan Pactne smelter
town, has been wiped out.
Thousandu ar. tipotng tpm Michael
to th. open country. Several live,
have boon loat. ,
At Mernte every bunatng excopt the
comiompany» office. and a few
■hack, are totally destroyea. More
then NS, people, some nccounts My
WW, are homelesn, -
mmmemmmmmmmumdmdrmmemmmmeeeps
I.&G.N.
FORT WORTH AND RETURN $7.10
ON SALE AUGUST 3-4
Good until August 10. Through Sleep-
ers and Chair Cars.
TICKBT OFFICE M2 CONGRESS AVENUE, CORNER SIXTH,ST.
P.. J. LAWLESS, Agent
. $4
. 06
. 85
. 84
• 'M
. 83
Bheehan, 1b
thTherdumtin Fd
783 »»-»’. n w. Balley incaptain i Brnanty," of
Merritt,’ p ..
-
1 1 0
$76.10
NEW YORK CITY AND RETURN.
nTt2 v E
.0,0 00, 003-3 7
Lef on Baseni Browns 1, Pet-
meky’e S.
Double Piaynt Miller to Bhechan i.
Two Base Mitn: Konentritt Millar.
Three nane iuter Vole, winlais,
SacrilM HKi Bheehan,
Oft Cooper oft
Struck out: By Cooper, 3; Rose, 6.
a
for eight safe ones. Both aides played
fair fielding games, and after the
fourth inning, (he article of ball was
first-class.
The score:
2 5 18 8 2
game practically won before Killian
could be taken out and scored enough
runs off Donovan who followed him to
make a Detroit rally toward the close
of the game futile.
, Batteries: While and Sullivan;
Keely and Street.
RH
1—3 7
Batteries: Harris and Alexander;
Reiger and Petit.
FIFER
HEIDSIECK
CM AMPAG M EFLANOR
PLUG TOBACCO
“The Heiqhtefdccd Taete."
Bold Kverywhere.
WAlson did it. That's all. If there's
anything worse than Wilson, bring. It
or him along, for we want to get the
shock over as soon as possible. The
way that man stopped our endeavor
out in right field was & shame. The
15,000 that made blue Monday look like
a misnomer didn't appreciate it at the
time, but it was the Pirates', right
fielder's work in the second inning that’
gave ’em the game.
And it was a defensive play at that.
As for the runs, Pittsburg led off in
the second. with Wagner up. Of course
he-s got to make a two-bagger, and
Wilson brings him home with a Num-
agud.
Won. Lost. PA
36 ,wr
37 .402
1 St. Louis
Chicago :
Cleveland ...
Philadelphia
Boston .. ..
Washington .
New York ..
2 lem. Even during the worst of the
recent financial crisis In the Untied
Houston, S; Fort Worth, 3.
Houston, Aug. 2.—By winning, to-
days game the BurTaloes made a Cpean
:weep..or the serles with the Panters.
Fort Worth was unable to score until
the ninth inIng, when Jarvis weakened,
allowing three hlU and an error by
Truesdale, whch gave the visitors
three runs. Jolly was on the rubber
for the visitors and was pounded all
over the lot.
Sox Are Defeated in Pretty Gamo.
Petmecky Colts Defeat Austin
Browns by Heavy Hitting.
Largo Crowd Present.
39 .633
38 .631
47 .552
56 .481
56 .477
07 .438
59 .427
60 .365
Shreveport, 2; San Antonio, 0.
San Antonio. Aug. 2.—Dale Gear and
hie home run broke up another game
for San Antonio .today. In the eighth
inning, with McKay on first, the
Shreveport foreman. swatted out a
round-tripper that beat the game.
0 New “York
8t. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
St. Louls, Aug. 2.—St. Louls took
■ the last game of the series with Phila-
delphia. Plank was batted hard in
' the fourth, fifth and sikth, Dygert re-
lieving, him.
Stolen Bases:. Miller, Storch, Short.
Time of game: 1:05.
Umpire: Tackaberry.
TEAM HERE TODAY.*
It Will Play Three Games and Msy
Play Six.
’ Bases on Balls:
Watson 1.
Double Plays:
Gordon.
.6
you der Seymour's face fell as he turned
But {back from first base, nor that McGraw
shook his head in sorrow at the pon-
frmation of his own opinion of Wil-
son’s worth-
transferred. All through the season,
while the hospital list has been large
all the time and the team disabled, (he
fans have, stood by and attended the
games—that is until the last few games
here. Now*that the team is playing
ieod ball It is a drawing card elsewhere
ad should be in Austin. It has been
a bad season for home games, from a
financial standpoint. If the fans, in
sufficient numbers, desire to see games
at. home they have only to turn out and
Out In the Wild.:
Yet again in the eighth inning Wil-
son sprinted his way to the fight'field
ramparts, and gathered in a long line
hit by Seymour, which gave promise
until Wison got on the job. No won-
Senators’ Young Twirler,
The Senator young twirler, Johnson,
gives evidence of developing into a
valuable men. He has a nice curve
I ball and plenty of smoke. but did not
appear to be in good working form yes-
| terday. He wa hit for home runs by
Storch and Fletcher at times when no
one was on base, but kept the six
singles made off his delivery well scat,
tered.—Dal la 4 Times-Herald.
Torrey, McIver and Jones.
Mobile. Ala, Aug. 2.—Waivers have
been asked on Pitcher Torrey, Out-
fielder McIver And Second Baseman
Jones. Manager Fisher has wired in-
fielder Watson and Second Baseman
Rhoton to report at the earliest pos-
sible moment.
Pet me sky’s, 4; Browne, 2.
Petmecky’s ability to hit McGinnis
and the inability of the.Brownsto hit
Merritt, resulted in victory for the
Influx might cause those parts to be
____________ ___„_______ closed against them and hence the
Base on Balls: Off Ta ff'l, Lallfer 4. value of the advice that Galveston and
fhc*em "— "he- the west were far better for the emi-
grants than New York and the east.
It was the Intention of- the mtera-
tlonal Jewish Territorial organiation,
Mr. Zangwillsnid in coiversatlon, soon
to dispatch an expedition to some
went to J. C. Carpenter, Cornell, who
made the distance in 50 seconds. H.
- A. Gdney, Boston Athletic association,
• captured the high jump. The at-
says:
This town 1s oomd unles the
wind changes, Canadian Pacific rail-
way is making up a special train to
carry Inhabitants to safety.”
w. U. Tuttle, mayor of Fernie, has
wired Mayor Ashdown of Winnipeg for
relief saying there are 6000 homeless,
Five Thousand Homeless.
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 2- Sir Wilfred
Laurier received the following tele-
gram this evening from Cranbrook,
B. C.: '
"Disastrous fire. Kootenay, Fernie,
Hosmer, Crows Nest and other placee
aimost completely burned. Not less
than 6000 people homeless, Canadian
Pacific railway carrying them to Iko
and ranbrook. very effort Je being
made locally, but these people are
utterly without food or shelter. Fire
covers 707 miles. Seventy lives lost.
Immediate relief required. Telegraph
instructions at ohce. (Signed) Themes
Roberts. IAberal association. 3. H.
King, M. P"
The premier will ‘cousult his col-
leagues the first thing in the morning
to see what action can be taken by
the federal government
The Illinois Game Farm.
The state game farm. near Auburn*
is now the busiest place in Illinois.
Already this month 8000 baby birds
have made their appearance and 2000
38 .543
42 .538
44 .522
42 .523
47 .615
49 .495
53 .430
85 .368
Sapp, 2; Miller.
■ ' 1 19
LET UE SCREEN .YOUR HOUSE.
country pultable for wettlement .by
Jews, but he declared th. time as yet
was not ripe for th, annuncement of
th. detalis.
Otto Groin will manege the team
which I. compomod as follow.: G.
Duty, catcher; Merritt, Taft and
Groin,, pitcher; Cate, Arwt-hekei
Moore, scona base; Willlama, third
base; Joe Anglin, bhortmtop; F. Angiin,
loghtehdlamith, foneer "eldi Srtne
The Senators return this morning
from the Dallas trip and will play Fort
Worth a series1, of three games. Waco
is scheduled to come hero after Fort
Worth, but is anxious to have the
games transferred to Waco. If the
Eate receipts of the games with Fort
Worth are good, the request of Waco
will be denied. If there is a small at-
tendance It le likely the games will be
ox-u R. W. Bailey |. captain
and U D. Owens, manager. The line-
up of the Austin Red Hock. Is: George
8mith and Eugen Brown, catchers;
Allen Emmerson, C. D. Hutchinson,
Qusale Hendermon, A. T. Ballsy, pitch-
ers; Laurle Jones, first bane; R. W.
Bailey, second base; Emmitt Hender-
Storch, Jackson, Hellman.
Passed balls: Hellman, 1.
Time of zame: 1:W.
Umpire: Tackaberry.
Blount Moore t, Cato, Pickroll 1, Cor-
win, Weir I:
Lef rtn Bans: Gas Company 6,
White sx 3. ।
Two-bas Hits: Corwin, Weir >,
Totals .. ..,.33 S. 10 24 11 0
•Watson batted for Rose in 'the
ninth inning.
1 1
2 1
Cranbrook has been wired to for-
ward all oyhable provision, and a
rellet train la now traveling with aid.
Rush nres ar raging from Cran-
brook to the crow. Neat. The wind
la blowing a heavy ale. All available
men are fighting the fire and wen ot
Cranbrook It is under cogtrol. Tele-
graphic comrpunlostou with Fernie.
Hosner and Michel t out. Four men
lost their live, trying to ntve th. huge
Great Northern bridge, ntteen mfes
west of Michel, but it was totally de-
stroyed.
Two men from Sparwood were taken
to the Mlehe hospital. 1 1. feared
Miche! is also doomed as the fire l«
sweeping eantwer down the Crows
Nest and until the wind shifts, the
whole crows Nest country will be laid
in waste. Pete Campbell, who reached
Michel, says the whole country between
Cranbrook and Michel Is a seething
furnace.
The body of Pete Miller wm found
on the Canadian roine railroad track,
near Miohel. Hosmer, Sparweod, Ol-
sen and Cokato are roported to be
oompletely dentrovod by Are. It is
hared the log. of life will be the
gr.atMt on the continent since the Han
Franolmoo disaster. The Canadian Fa-
cile railway is rushing relief tndn.
with doctors, nurses and clothing to
the destitute. A bulletin from achel
Pirates Earned the Game.
Pittsburg earned the game on its
merits. The Piratos did not make an
unusually large number of bits, but
they reaped some long qistargce affairs
and .bunched most of them. Wiloon
played a star part in that lin as well
as in the fleld. {
For instance, when "Hans" Wagner,
the human pile driver, hit for two
bases in the .econd. WHsonalso hit
for two bases There was a run. In
the fourth, Clarke doubled to left Arid
and. so did Wagner. That was another
run, and by the way, it ended Wag-
her’s phenomenal basting atreak, it
was his seventh straight hit, and he
stopped on the lucky soven.
After Wagner came Wilson with a
mighty smash far to right center for
three taxes and Wagner stored. Then
the lucky Gibson, with a dinky eeraten
toward third, for which Devlin tried
mightily, hut was unable to get up
with the ball on its second feeble
bound, and Wilson crossed the plate
with what proved to be the winning
run. Gibson is certainly never over-
looked by Dame Fortune when he is
batting against the New York team.
Alter that fourth inning Crannela
held tlie game in hand all the way un-
til ho was relieved by Needham ».bo
batted for him in the eighth. Math-
ewson nnished and Ipe Pittsburg
were powerless against his curves.
Team— Played. Won. Lost. Pct.
Petmecky’s .... • - - --
Austig-
Short, 2 b
R.H.E.
..910,022 100—610 2
.,001 IM 200—4 9 2
Score- R. jj E:
San Antonio .-*..,.000 000 000-0 8 2
Shreveport......000 000 020—2 5 0
........♦ >
Americans Win Gameo. .
. Paris, Aug. 2-The last day of the
special athletic games brought success
to the visiting Americana who cap-
tured A majjorlty of the events, Wil-
liam F; Hamilton, Chicago Athletic as-
sociation, won the 100-meter dash from,
saratch. Hs time was 11 seconds, H.
Ia. ‘Trube, New York Athletic ciub, won
th 1500-meter run in 4 minutes and 12
neconds. E. T. Cook, Cornell, won the
pole vault. The 400-meter flat rice
Batteries: Killian, Donovan and
Schmidt; Cicotte and Criger.
VF IN N
T A "
Tremendous Reductions on the B
and Beat Stock of Clothing ever a
inAustin.
10.00 Suits, now.
12.50 Sults, now......
115.00 Suits, now....,
17.50 Sults, now.....
20.00 Suits, now.......... .
22.50 Suits, how..... S1 5.vv
25.00 Suits, now .............816.65
27.50 Sults, now..............818.35
130.00 Suits, now*.............820.00
>35.00 Suits, now.............^823.35
140.00 Suits, now..............626.65
>45.00 Suits, now...........|M$30.00
1 ' EXTRA SPECIAL
One lot consisting of about 190 Sults; a
fair lot of all sixes, original prices- 4«
were 810 to 835, your choice now. P•
One-fourth Off on all Boys’ Suits, Linen
Suits, Summer Coats and Straw Hats.
There is no doubt aa to Quality and Cor-
rectness of Style when you come here.
retired by Pitcher Mdox, and Brid-
well hits daintily to left, scoring Sey-
mour. After Crandall has fouled to
Gibson Tenney lift a long one away
out yonder in right, and it is Wisqn’s
stop of this one that makes us hate
him for the res of the afternoon. It
he hadn't grabbed that one off-
The score was tied up till the fourth,
when the Pirates got all the rest of
the runs they were due to get for the
day: and welve got to confess that
Master Crandall was touched up
plenteous, as the dumb figures further
down the column will surely show.
Yes, Clarke hit him and Wagner hit
himn and Wlson hit hm and Gibson hit
him, and they ranged all the way from
bunt up to three-bagger, and Wilson
he made the three-bagger. Some prom-
inent, that Wjlson, yes?, Three runs
in that frame, anyway.
Only the other afternoon John J. Mc-
Graw remarked that Pitteburg this
year ha«l captured one of the best out-
fielders he had seen comne from the
minor league Hirigade. He epeoifie)l
Wilson, gaunt, longer than the. Wil-
liamsburg bridge, and brown as a
russet apple.
That the New York manager plight
have his declaration of merit well es-
tablished Wilson undertook to beat the
Giants out of a game yesterday, and
proved himself to be a rare old
brigand. Three different times he
stitched the shroud which burled the
Giants for an., inning.
First attention is called to the sec-
ond inning. There were two men on
bases, with Tenney at bat. Our philo-
sophical first baseman lifted a fly back
of first base that might safely be
called good for a two bagger against
nine-tenths of the men who play right
field for a living. Wilson belongs to
the submerged tenth. He oozed out
of the twilight of humidity, running
like a Russian wolf bound, and just
did catch the ball. A miss, and two
runs would have been over ther rubber
without a doubt. . ’
Again Wilson ir to be censured. That
is, from a purely partisan Gotham
standpoint. With a man on base in
the third, this Texas ranger ranged
almost to the fence In right field, and
captured Seymour's liner.without mov-
ing a muscle of his face in shame at
such robbery. There went a run, for
it appeared as If the patient, and long
suffering Heymour had finally picked
up a three-bagger, or a home run.
Sapp. Hole, Miller
to austtn DAILY staresuan. ;
-----
“mdoPreeman’s second etngle TT T ATT
8 10 27 18 7
Waco .....
0 Galveston .
At Louisville: Louisville, 4; Kansas
City. 3.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee, »; in-
dianapolls, 1.
At Columbus: First game, Colum-
bus. 6; Minneapolis, L Second game,
Columbus, 7; Minnepolis, 1.
At Toledo: St. Paul, 8; Toledo, 4.
STANDING OF rHE CLUBS.
SPEAKING OF -WILSON.
Austin Boy the Giant Outfielder of the
Best National Club.
Owen Wilson of Austih and but a
year ago with Forth Worth has made
very good in the leading team of the
National league. When the Pittsburgs
were in. New York last week the sport-
ing writers recognized Wilson’s fine
play to the extent of columns. Ap-
pended are two stories of games in
which he won for Pittsburg; the first
is from, the New York Times:
We had to play the last half of the
ninth yesterday. You all know what
that means. The funeral oration was
4 to 3, with the Giants as mourners.
That puts the Pittsburgh on an even
firmer foundation in the king row.
— Summary.:
Two-base Hits: Hole, Fletcher, Ad-
ams.
Home Run: Storch. • •
Sacrifice Hit: Maloney.
Left on Bases: Dallas 2, Austin 4.
Struck Out: By Coopr 3, by Wat-
son 4.
Panama, Aug. 2.—The electoral cam-
palgn ended today when the doctoral
board met in the capitals of the seven
provinces to elct a president whoso
term will run from October of this
year until 1912. Returns received to
the present time from the provipces,
Guas, Corio, Corn and Panama, show
that the election of Senor Don Jose
Domingo Obaldla, formerly minister to
the United States, was unanimous.
This result, though it had been ex-
pecte, has created great enthusiasm
among his supporters.
When Senr Obaldla was officially
Informed by a special committee rep-
resenting each district of Panama
provinces of the result, he said that the
only obligation he had contracted was
to govern with the best elements of the
country. He said that his only desire
was for the happlnees of the republic
and his fellow citizens.
Texas Onion Crap.
Almost three-quarters of a million
dollars will be the gross receipts from
the Texas onion crop this year. Had
it not been for an excess of rainfall
which materially damaged recent shkp-
mente, it is expected the earnings
would easily have reached $1000,000--
Chinego Journak *—
Ry Innings:
Petmeckys ...
Browns ......
1
Summary:
Struck -Out!
Merritt «.
....__________Jvlctortous ArIP
to Ban Marcos where they won a
double-header from a Han Maroon
picked nine, left last night on another
tour, during which they will visit
Cameron, where they will play this
afternoon and tomorrow, Rogern Bren-
ham and Elin, mneeting a picked team
at each place. They will rolurn the
Utter part of the week arid hope to
bring back a number of trophies with
GO ONE WAY AND RETURN AN-
OTHER ONE WAY VIA WATER.
mass meeting of Jews in London to-
b night in the celebration of the founding
• of the Jewish territorial organisation
1 1 Israel Zangwill referred to the scheme
0 o of colonization which he said still re-
mained the only practicabh Flea con-
certedly applied to the Jewish prob-
son, third base; Lawrence Owens,
shortstop; Shelly Blocker, left find;
A. T. Balley, center field; George
Wormley, right field; L. A Mitchell,
gate-keeper.
3 2 2117 3
ber Two company two-bagger that
can hardly tell from the origlnaJ.
Batteries: Buchanan and Wood;
Shields, Chappelle and wers.
R. H. E.
.009 900 310—4 11 2
.140 910 011—8 18 1
Dallas, Aug. 2 —The home team got
desperate in earnest today and won
both games from Austin. L’The "hick-
’ ory battery” was kept in action
throughout both engagements. It held
। its ground and Repulsed the enemy
impressively. Cooper seemed to
pitch better in the second game than,
in the first and Mliter's back-stopping
- was perfect In both. Both teams took
spurts of harchittirg, and triples
were humeroust and- Storch smashed
the ball out of the lot for a homer.
- Sapp, recently an umpire, appeared
at second base for Dallas and played
star ball. His hitting, fielding and
base running was a feature. His bat-
ting average for the day was above
709 Per cent. The work of Hellman
and Mickle for Austin, particularly at
the bat, was high clans. Dalian is
again at the top of the league race,
but the tailenders made the local men
having .defeated the White Sox for
that position. Petmecky’s is still un- The members of a picked nine known
troubled at the head ot the column, as the Austin Independents,Who re-
but there are rumors that thetr down- turned laws woek rm . vlotortou. trip
fall I. not tar om. They defeated the
A.B R. II. P.O.
J 2 s ”
0 0
1 1
1 2
1 6
1 2
—-
THE
Score— R. H. E
St. Loouis ........100 122 00•- 6 10 2
Philadelphia .. . .020 000 102—6 8 1
Batteries: Waddell, Howell and
Spencer; Plank. Dygert and Schreck.
Chicago, 2; Washington, 1,
Chicago, Aug. 2.—Hahn's double and
Dougherty's single scored the winning
run for Chicago today in the tenth in-
ning. Waehington's only tally came
in the second so a base an balls, a
1 1
1 0
1 '4
0 , 1
Browns yesterday afternoon. >40x1
Bunday the Gas Company, having suc-
cessfully met the Sox, win go after
the Colts and will put forth every bit
of available effort to win. A large
and noisy crowd saw yesterday’s
games.
Berlin, Aug. 2—Thd publicajion of
the orders for the army maneuvers in
the fall of this year in which nearly
1.900,990 men will be engaged in va-
rious parts of the country has aroused
the most extraordinary interest in civil
an well as in military circle*. The
strength the army is to be increased
for the time being by no fewer ta
269,742 men from the reserves who
with the standing peace army of 626,-
846 men will bring the total under
arms at the end of August up to 896,-
•88 who will fight tactically against
each corps by corps Cavalry, artil-
lery. Infantry, engineers, modorists,
balloonists, field telegraphists and tele,
phonsts and all the branches of the
service which look after supply and
the Important communications are to
undergo searching tests. •
The exercises which attract most at-
tention are naturally the imperial
maneuvers in Alsace-Lorraine, as thia
will be the first time since the war of
1870 that maneuvers of such an exten-
sive scale' will have' taken place so
near the frontier.
The Fifteenth and, Sixteenth army
corps will there oppose each other in
mlmto war and undergo severe tactical
Old Police Chiof Dead. ,
Marietta, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Jacob IL
Dye, chief of pollco of Mariette for the
past thirty years, died this morning
1 9 after an operation for cancer of the
J 5 stomach. He was well known in pollco
2 1 circles throughout the central Mateo.
- - SOUTH AND WEST FOR JEWS.
4 • IT 11 6
and strategic inspection under the im-
mediate epe of the'emperor.
Each of these corps is to be made
up of three divisions of infantry and a
division of cavalry with the requisite
force of artillery. The infantry regi-
mente are to consiet of three battalions
ok' 890 men each. Two of these regi-
ments will form a brigade, two bri-
gudes to a division and three divisions
an ariny corps so that each corps will
possess 28,800 infantrymen alone, while
the staff will have at ite disposal for
emergency a reserve infantry regiment
and serve battery of artillery. The
cavalry division attached to each corps
comprises ten regjments. Some re-
constructive seige operations with at-
tacks by heavy artillery on field fortifi-
cations, such as happened during the
Russg- Japanese war are to be exe-
cuted by the guard corps, the first
Saxon corps and the Third Bavarian
corpa v
The garrison and coast artillery are
to undertake lengthy periods of defen-
sive exercises along the coast In con-
junction with the navy at Swonemonde
Neufabrwasser and Pillau. Hach bat-
tery has had 150 live shells issued to
It for practice.
....35 4 1 11 11 2
1 4 0
.01 0
6 10
SOO
0 0 0
1 0 0
0 2 0
11 1 0
2 2 0
0 0 0
3 1
3 0
3 0
Dallas—’
Maag, 8b ..
Sapp, 2b ...
Hole, 1b....
Maloney, cf.
Miller, c. ..
Fletcher, ss.
Storch, if,..
Jackson, rf.
Cooper, p ..
couraging reports from evary s
of the state. The pheasant is pt
Itself to be an ideal bird for II
You can not starve it. It will es
bark on a tree before it will qt
here
roll. •
hose
kith
ffled
r
Dallas--
Maag, 3b .. ...
Sapp, 2b .. .
Hole,. 1b.....
Maloney, cf
Miller, ......
< Fletcher, ss .
Storch, if .. •
Errors were numerous in this game,
but the Gassers took charge In first
few innings and had game won be-
fore the Sox started to playing In good
form. Wlr hit a long rlve over cen-
ter for three bases, following | It up
with a two-bagger. None of the nu-
merous errors came at very cgitical
times. The score follows: I
Surplus and undivided
profits ........ 263,000
Assets.................. 2,200,000
We Solicit Your Account,
States, the 'speaker* said, the stream of
Jewish emigration to Galveston
never dried up and - as soon as the
prenidential leecton was over the emi-
gration tide would again ba In full
swing: The only flaw In the situation
for the 'Jews in the United States was
the poverty and congestion In* the
southern towns. He wald A too great
more are expected. Mother birds are
sitting patiently on that numbel ot
eggs, and every day another Ip made
happy by the arrival of chicks.
Thirty thousand eggs of game birds
were placed this spring at the farm.
They included pheasents, native quail,
ducks, turkeys and all other kinds of
game that inhabit this state. In ad-
dition to the egga, which wer placed
under the hens at the farm, the game
warden. Dr. J. A. Wheeler, sent
throughout the state 36,000 eggs for
private use. The farm Is now pro-
ducing from 900 to 1900 eggs a day.
from the 1409 hens. . 3
"Game birds in lllwols came through |
tho winter remarkably well,” said Dr.
Wheeler. 'We have had the most on- ;
—t-----... .2
_
Sacrifice hits: Firestine, 2; Adams.
Left on baes: Dallas. 5: Austin, 6.
southpaya:wn.Lost.p.c.
Nashville ......85 hr
New Orleans ... 91
Mobile ......... 92
Atlanta ....... 88
Memphis .. . 97
Little Rock .. .. 87
Montgomery ... 93
Birmingham, .... 87
Jackson, rf .. ..3
Cooper, p .. ... 3
Firestine, 3b
Hellman, c ..
Blake, cf ..
Vinson; ? If ..
Mickle, r..
2 Adams, ss ..
L Gordon. 1b ..
% Rose, p .. .
\ •Watson, p ..
31 4 8 27 11 1
Totals .......25 7 8 21 10
8 .444
8 .111
- 2
•rR.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1908, newspaper, August 3, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463985/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .