The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1909 Page: 3 of 12
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RACES SAN ANTONIO
c
a
I, 6G. N. R. R
3
on
TO DALLAS
4g
LOUIS
TEN GARS COMPETING
•
$17.80
1.
S3
toys.
Georgetown, Texas, Oct. 26.
Austin
oils
$2.50
noon, each team scoring five points in
The two teams were
the same half.
it and the ball
evenly matched in weight
changed hands repeatedl
touchdown went to Southwestern
STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES.
r
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES.
Popular Rate Excursion
Latonia.
608Conongas‘Avanu.
DALLAS FAIR
Is first to
8
Mamie.Algol,
Mile and one-eighth:
’I ime, 2: 01 4-5.
SAPOLIO
furlongs:
cavalry. The funeral was held
Time, 1:174-5.
Plume.
Dargan, Tony Faust,
Six furlongs:
Pimlico.
afternoon and
Major Wheatl
°X
a Virginian by birth and was
forgotten, but was in the control last
En-
third jumn.
Salvotile,
will cover a wide area and swee
from
p
d
Time. 5:324-5.
Ids son and wife, Mrs
just the thing to fit you for bu
The governor in his speech last night
DODIES OF DALLAS BOYS
t
COMMISSION ARE IN CLASH.joklahoma City, where it was
E NORTH,
The
me was the fielding
last
large
crowd to its feet several times.
R. If. E
At Half Price
m-fP
{d
207
■s'
I
Walden’s Business Colleges
on
R’S
(6—-
OSE.
y‘
di
our
the trivia.
the moet In
The American National Bank
IN AUSTIN, TEXAS.
SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT
C. P. RANDOLPH, Cashier.
ue
(
ci
I®
7
CITY TICKET pFFICE,
A. L. SKELLEY. C. T. A.
body of his younger brother, John Da-
vidson, had been found In tho river a
abort dtatance from where the body of
FECHHEIMER-FISCHEL CLOTHE8.
‘•8AM PECK" CLOTHES.
AUSTIN COLLEGE AND
SOUTHWESTERN GO TO TIE
Batterles: Lellvelt and Beckendorf;
Lee and Roth.
CLEVER GAME OF FOOTBALL IS
PLAYED AT GEORGETOWN AND
FIVE POINTS SCORED BY EACH
CONTESTANT.
.Detroit, Mich., Oct. 26. -An amend-
ment to the constitution of the Unf-
versalist church propored by Stephen
W. Perkins of Lynn, III., to change the
GEORGE W. LITTLEFIELD, President,
H. A. WROE, Second Vice Pr«»ident.
first
on
om this top
ict with the
ccmplimented the ladies very prettily
on their hardihood in taking the long
Boca
Time.
Valhalla, Essex.
Rix furlongs:
finished jobs of finding the path for
this contest and the flag-to-fag race
e, green,
■h width
marked
53c
DISTURBANCE TO SWEEP ACROSS
CONTINENT AND BE FOLLOWED
BY COLD WAVE, ACCORDING TO
SPECIAL FORECAST.
race,
are:
Grande, Relle Clem, Duquesne.
1:021-5.
died
was
his
P. J. LAWLESS, General Agent.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 522 CONGRESS AVENUE.
fun
W.
A. Wheatley.
Wheatley, u prom-
JOHN H. HOUGHTON. Vice President.
. R. C. ROBERDEAU, Third Vice President.
way from her home in balkis, Texas, to
fThomasville. Ga.. where gho has an-
oIhor daughter at school.
I
I
Tailored
t reduc-
1 back.
I < ollars ;
•4 /IO
b i ,nu
Each of the Machine* Has a History
Worthy of Note, Several of Them
Having Been in Severe and
Racking Contests Before,
The Shortest Line, The-Quickest Time.
The Only Dining Car Line to
Seore-
Detrolt ....,
Jacksonville .
STACY-ADAMS SHOES,
SMITH-WILCOX SHOES.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS.
DUNLAP HATE.
ye8-
th.
Austin White Lime Company
Offico 415 Congres Avenue.
What style, quality and value you will find
in our $3.50 shoes! and first and foremost com-
fort, too.
Big assortments of the newest fall and win-
ter styles to choose from.
If you prefer finer ones they are here also
at $4, $5 up to $6.50.
GENERAL 0. 0. HOWARD
DIES IN BURLINGTON
(8aaazmaxa22a2za122mxaa2a38522222521283226an23x2Xx3816*2221
The Chief Concern of Our Officers
GENERAL STORM SET
FOR LAST OF THIS WEEK
"FORBID A FOOL A THING AND THAT HE
WILL DO." DON’T UBE
UNIVERSALIST AMENDMENT
BARELY LACKS VOTES TO WIN
HOUSTON FOOTBALL
November 8.
7
17V
wombe
Carry Portable Telephone.
The Rambler is the phone car.
Treasurer. lugene F. Endicott Bol-
ton, Mass.
OUTDOOR TRACK SEASON
CLOSES AT NEW YORK TODAY.
-
■ V
LADIES OF LOCKHART
GUILD ELECT OFFICERS.
CARobbins, C. 8. Cassassa, J. J. Me*
and George 74. Ford. This will
Dally Capacity 125 Tons .
Carload Shipments a Specialty
Office: Both Phones 246.
Factory: Old FhD 119.
car, entered by Burton & Danforth, a
prominent real estate firm, was used
. by the latter member of the firm on
a tour from Pennsylvania through De -
pudine
elness.
______... Time, 1:42 2-5.
Five furlongs; Candy. Flyying Foot-
player who was with Brooklyn
season. Ills- fielding brought a
terday afternoon,
state cemetery.
Major George
Major George A.
AUSTIN WHITE LIME CO.
INCORPORATED.
Manufacturers of White Lime and
Dealers in Cement, Plaster. Hair,
Fire Brick. Sewer Pipe. Acme Ce-
nent Plaster.
rge is low-
owed toare-
pqtlon’qfthei
the steamer
I
When it comes to suits for men, young men
and boys we show unusually strong and at-
tractive assortments of exclusive styles and
models.
f<tilure of the ga
of McMillan, the
R
the latter part of the week, leaving A
cool wave in ita wake, is predicted In a
speclal forecast issued by the weather
bureau tonight.
mD0a
pay <1200 more for the player than It
should.
New York, Oct. 26.-The outdoor
track and field senMn of 1909 will be
4
THE Business School.
----..o---
MURPHY AND THE NATIONAL
52:
Y once
income
college and Southwestern L
tattled to a standstill here this aftel-
mak tip
milers . thi
Headricks recovering a kick back of
the line which Southwestern claimed
that MeDaniel of Austin touched. i
Hi & Ti Ci Ri Ri
others who will positively
W. J. Haye of Phtludelpha,
W. Canada,
us Growers*
f of South-
I of raising
e and send •
I and expo-
rn assessed
I that he is
I matter, as
amount of
rom adver-
Athletie club; C. G. 1k m an of the
Acron Athletic association: and I B.
Dorland of the Pastlme Athletic club.
All have accepted.
Harry HHlman has signified his in-
tention of starting in the 440-yard
ISHI
FF! it
inent resident of Austin for over thirty
years, was, stricken with apoplexy at
his home, 1961 Neches street, about 2
minute of play Johnson recovered a
punt and carried it to Southwestern's
I ten-yard line. A buck gained five
yards and time was called as Mc-
Daniel was attempting a field goal.
The most sensational work of the
Prepare for the Worst
IT MAY COME AT ANY TIME,
you don’t know what’s. going to
<.)
Baltimore. Md.. Oct. 26.—The third
of the fall meeting of the
Lockhart, Texns, Oct. 26.—The ladies’
guild of the Episcopal church held
regular monthly meeting Monday after,
noon at the residence of Mrs. Fannie
Trigg. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. For-
shey N. Clifford, presrdent; Mrs. lan-
nte Trigg, secret ary-treasurer.
CRAWFORD SIGNED WITH
DETROIT FOR TWO YEARS.
Minot, Waterlake.
Five and one-half
J. L. Burke.
J. I. Burks, one of the old soldiers
at the Confederate Home, died Mon-
day night, Hu was 80 years of age
and served during the war as a.mem-
ber of Company F, Thirty-fifth Texas
night ahead of time; No. 6.
On sale daily util October 30.
Limit November 1.
■ YOUR LAST CHANCE.
Two Fast Trains Daily, "Katy
Limited" leaves Austin at 1:05
p. m.; "Katy Flyer" at 12:01 a. m.
Old Phone 1202. New Phone 551.
R. G. BUFORD, C. P. & T. A.
1
■
■ s.
Hoarseness in a mild subject to
croup is a sure indication of tlte ap-
proach of . the disease. If Chamber:
Iain’s Cough -Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will preevnt the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by all dealers.
I
J
CHICHESTER S PILLS
WN_e— TNK DIAMOND nRAND.' A
' M%.h Ladle*! Ask your Drurgist ft /A
S4 Vd “hf-eben:ter: Damon rand/A
448 Pillsin Reef and Void Beuilk\V/
T* --2 botes, sealed with Blue Ribboa./
Q*VE8pNa*eeEes
H yearsknomnasBest, Safest, Always Rellabi
"-M SOI D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHE RE
penalized repeatedly on forward passes
and Austin was also not very success-
ful with this style or playing. A no-
ticeable feature at the game was the
fast work of Austin’s ends, Gillespie
and Moore, who went down swiftly on
punts. There was little rough playing
and the game was clean ard ffee from
sqjuabbling. The two schools are old
rivals in baseball, but this is the first
time their football teams have ever
met.
——------—-
TODAY WE OPEN A BIG SHIPMENT OF 8TIFF
HATS, IN BLACK AND COLORS.
VEW ORLEANS, LA., AND RETURN.
October 27, 28 and 29. Limit fifteen
LAST OF UNION COMMANDERS
OF THE CIVIL WAR SUDDENLY
PASSES AWAY AT HIS'HOME IN
VERMONT. .
Clears the head—braces the nerves.
Lorimer, Butte Coal. Time, 1:01. -
I
Nixon College
Whiskey for the Sick Room
should be selected with the greatest care, ns much depends
upon it. rich, nutritious pr pcrtle. and absolute purity.
You can always rely upon
Sunny Brook
THE PURE, FOOD
Whiskey
answering every requirement. It is distilled, aged and bot-
tied with special care and for the express purpose ot beine used u a
healthful silmulant or tonic in the home. HUN Y BROOK Bottled In
Hond is V. N. (overnment standard (100%) proof and every bottie bests
the "Green Government Stamp" allowing Ibe correct age and quantity.
Intitt on getting the genuine, accept no eubetitute.
BUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., Jederson Co., Ky.
The Archenhold Co., Gen. Distributors, Waco, Texas.
steps, imprudent. Time, 1:03.
troit, chicago. and Kansas
Try it. At drug stores.
Nome, Alaska, Oct. 26 A furius
storm is raging in the Behring sea. Tho
whaler Olga of Han F’rancsco has been
wrecked at the mouth of Hanke river
and sereral emall coastwise steamers
have been driven ashore.
Sesretary, Isane M. Atwood. Roches-
the Paciflc coast to the Atlantic during ter. N.Y.
CAPUDINE for "THAT HEADACHE."
Out last night? Headache and ner-
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 26.—The ball
players who are wintering in Jnckson-
ville thia afternoon met the Detroit
Tigers who are on route to Cuba and Thomas was picked up today,
were defeated, 7 to 2- The decided
the feetest field of quarter-
lat has faced the barrier in
boys disappeared from a boarding
- . , ... house here October 21 shortly after
former Jacksonville their mother had reprimanded them
interment in
। ,, t n ..,0c, e the of the best real estate sellers in the
recins day,, the 'S1 m <««o‘.tnelcounry. having ngured indenls rang.
Aaryland Jorkey.cluh A! Im! of I inK in 2 from 3150 t 3150,000. fuliy
HI that could be desires in Ihrway 2 113560,000 worth of Texas dirt has been
fine weather Large crowds and a fas! sold people who were carricd to the
irackarith-he arrdn by (e It of ".'"p'.-
steeplechase was the feature and was
won by Waterway. Persia was lead-
ing, but lost his rider-at the third
jump. Ticket of Leave fell at the
Gold Treasure. Time. 1:46 2-5.
(crystal saloon
I AL WATKINS, proprietor.-
N Fine Wines, Liquor, end Ciaare.
I Rootaurant In Conreotion. epen PaI
) and Night.
x AUSTIN. TEXAS.
| Corner Congress Avo. and Sixth Bt
And Directors is the welfare of its depositors and th* security of their deposits. It is conducted by men of
means, integrity and experience, and its long and nvlabfRec ord has given it a reputation for solidity be-
yond its sphere of operations.
If you want ABSOLUTE SAFETY It is here. /
Six furlongs:
; One Scholarship to bo given away.
We eave you 150 to 1100 on a com-
plete course.
No better courses anywhere at
any price Write for our TWO
GRET OFFERS
Fall term opens September 14.
Washington, Oct. 26.—A storm that
Aqueduct.
Aqueduct, N_Y., Oct. 26. Firestone-
an added starter and quoted at 8 to 5,
won the feature handicap today, de-
feating J. R. Keene's grand filly.
Maskett, This is only the second time
, this filly has been beaten in the two
years of her career. The Keene, filiy
was at odds-on after Fitz'Herbert WaS
withdrawn, but Sam Hildreth-entered
Firestone at the last moment. Fire-
stone broke in front, but was quickly
outrun by Maskette, who showed the
way into the stretch. Firestone grad-
ually forged into the lead at this point
university‘apd won by half a length.
ihis after- Results:
Mile: Blackford, Court Lady, Aunt
for making a noise in the room of their urwpNm, v, umsansa,
sster, who is ill. Their mother, Mrs. Fntee and George 1, Ford.
.Hally DayiilAn, had stopped in New ..
Orleans with her children while on her
rnr AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDNFDAI, oloNEN
I steamer s
r half, con-
rests in the
h the shot-*’
ling point.
drawn and
Id waklu« la?
he well.
vous this morning? Hicks' C'A
AUTOMOBILES IN LIGHT AND GA-
ZETTE RELIABILITY CONTEST
COMPLETE FIRST DAY’S RUN
AND PUT UP FOR NIGHT HERE.
appearance was at London on Sunday
fom'penv, tho ci of Mexico night on Monday he returned to his
ho ear will a.M the alalihetlono At.- ihomginnuriingronandwarapraronsy
ting the pace for the contest now here JViu’ J!hT zo04.hn1th ton 1sht
it bears the racemakers flag, and any 1 while sitiine In 4 chair, at, his homs
cor that passes it, except in case or he was attacked by heart dl.OMo and
breakdown, will be disqlaiihed. The, aw.dead when a physician reached the
cars contest number is 10. $««»«■ 'ho exnet tmo of death was
The No. 5 Stoddard-Dayton has been ' " i, P; 1 ... „ ,
on the turf since the fall of 1906. whenl, Inciud19E. General Howard’s services
it won several rnces nt the interna- Inalan want he was probably in
ilonal fair In ,Son Antonio. It nlaomornengasements.than any other offi-
won tbo twelve-hour endurance spee <1 ceran.t he Untted states arin..Io.was
race in San Antonio, in which it has torn in lAeda, Mo- November 9, 1830.
Burlington, Vt., Oct. 26.— General
Oliver O. Howard, last of the Union
commandens of iho civil war, died at
his home in this city tonight. He wat
79 years old.
Last week General Howard was in
Ontario delivering his lecture on
"Abraham Lincoln." His last public
o’clock yesterday
soon afterwards.
gaq AA Will make you a Book-
G5 I HdII keeper or Stenographer.
•MNU It pays Board, Tuition,
— ——StMtianery. Positions te-
cured.
The track events wil l bo 120-yard
dash, 440-yard run, 1000-yar ran, and
four-mlie run. In the 130-yard event
these invited are: J. M. Rosenberger,
W. J. Keating, J. J. Archer, R.
Cloughin, all of the Irish-American
i from the
Id dry; next
It-cavity 1s
Iing water.
. casen.of disaster.
SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR
POLICIES.
Every nee ide nt ‘or sieknene cov+
end .Whole Indemnity Half In-
demnity Double Indemnity
M nt ... It de mnity In t. n ■< d
Death Indemnity Accumulation In.
Services Hospital Txpenses -Quar-
antine Indemnity- -Rtegistration and
Identifie ation.
POLICY FEE $3.00, payable but
on •. and carries the policy to tbo
' t’ith.day at the month following the
date or ireje.
THE AMERICAN LIFE AND AC’
CIDENT INSURANCE CO.
Salisbury, Mo.
$100,000 deposited with the In-
sura nre Department to protect pol-
fey holderA} 1
THEO. BELLAMORE,
District Agent.
Room No. 10. Sampson Building,
Austin, Texas.
_
hot auger*
rty-fke ta
?le cavity is
paraffin wax
before the
IONE STAR ICE 00.
Established 1885
Manufacturers of
PURE
CRYSTAL ICE
• ■
Jule. Time. 1:42.
Seven furlongs: Harrigan, King 8
Daughter. Twilight Queen, Time ,1:28-
The Belle Rose selling stakes, six
furlongs, $1000: Slicker, Pretend,
Dull care. Time. 1:152-5.
...... ............ Aqueduct handicap, mile and one-
Austin's came a little later when the sixteenth: Firestone, Maskette,
ball was worked down within striking Ozambala. Time. 1:48 2-5. *
distance of the goal and was bucked , Mile: Mirza, Queen Marsuerita,
across for a touchdown. Johnson tak-; Imitator. * ”
Ing the ball over the Une.
In the second half within the last
oyd, Jimmie Geary and F. M. Wal-
lace. - .2
The start of the main body of cars
from Austin will be made from the
Twentieth century garage a* 9 o’clock,
one hour after the departure of the
pacemaker. This is not a speed con-
test and is nothing in the nature of a
race. The first stop will be at Helton
for lunch, after which the run W be
completed to Waco. After going to
Dallas Thursday and remaining at the
fair over Friday the cars will come
back via Weatherford, Hico, Hamilton.
Goldthwuite, lampasas. Liberty UlU,
Round Rck, Austin to San Antonio.
■
Hlcke CAPUDINE Curt, Slek Nead-
ache.
Also Nervouz Headache. Travonler"
ireahache and aches from Grip. Btor
aeh Troubles or Female 1 roubles. Try
Capudine It’s liquid—effects imme"
diately. Sold by drugsiuin
ride. No. 7.
The big Pennsylvanla Six was un-
loade d off Iho train in San Antonio
Saturd: y night and was gotten ready
for the long run barely in time. This
re Stiff
old or rhea*
brain a joint,
urself. Pain-
pness and fix
rith you, and
tes, there is
laris’, Price
city to
forced to
..012 001 012 7 16 2 ..
..000 000 002— 2 7 2
closed up at Collie park tomorrow,
with one of the most novel athletla-
meets on record. The Monument club
will run the afair. Every track event
- _RLLU LU,. On the card will bo a sorateh invitation
FOUND IN MISSISSIPPI. 2onnr with none but champlons in the
ed for fromi
the paraf- A j
he walls of/ /"
[melted ani
iepension byl
below thee
r and melt-
it before be-
the paraffin
y every bit
o the well,
cleaned anc
Ito pump or*
the well in
ring certain!
I oil will be
been estimated that 15000 worth of
tires were burnt up by the different
cars. Contest number 2.
70th year. During tho war lie served
in the Virginia Black Horse cavalry,
winning sfgnal honors, and soon after
peace was declared came to Austin to
make his homes For years he was in
the grocery business on Congress aye-
nue of the firm Weyland & Wheatley,
an fl afterwards was of .the firm of
Burke & Wheatley, conducting a large
dry goods business. Iater he was for
a number of years quartermaster in
the ofice of the adjutant general and
has also held important offices in the
city government, besides taking much
interest in religious affairs. He was
a member of the John II. Hood camp
of Confederate veterans and the mem-
bers of that camp have been calle, to
meet at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon at
their room in the capitol to attend
the funeral, which will start from the
house at 3:30 p. m. and from tho
church at 4 p. m. Services will bo
conducted by the Rev. T. B. Lee.
Major Wheatley is survived by hl*
wife and daughter and by various con-
nections. He .was strictly honorable
in his dealings and had a great many
devoted friends in the city. Intorment
in the state cometer..
this country this year.
The 1000-yard event should prove the
best of the meeting. The starters wil!
hr Kvlat. Lungh, Riley, Bromilow and
Melvin Sheppard. Harry Gssing will
probably start, too. The field in the
four miles will be Daly, Collins, Berna,
Crowley, Win Bailey and pomsibly Fred
Bella re. John Flanagan and Matt Me*
Girath will throw the twelve-pound
hammer for a new world’s record.
_ .. tered by D. A. Walker, president of
~— ■- , •°-‛the Independent Telephone company.
Apologize., T ime, 1:13 3-5. a portable telephone is carried. By
Mile and seventy yards; "at limeans of a long fishing pole, with a
Iackaye, Ontario, Elra Time, hook on the end, Mr. Walker is en-
1:45 2-5. 1 ahled to ring up any place he likes to
Five furlongs: (’reuse. Inspired. • at any timse without getting out of the
Charley Ball. Time. 1:012-5. car. Yesterday he made arrangements
Green Spring Valley steeplechose, : for the governor to be the guest of the
two and one-half miles: Waterway, auto " .....
Ban Marcos, Texas, Oct. 26.—The
final conference of the membera of tho
Methodist church in this city -before the
meeting of the annual conference Wee
held last night at the church: This
was attended by a full membership of
the official hoard. The rolli of the
church membership were carefully re-
vsed and many dropped from the rolls
who had left here and not cnked for »
their'church letters, and many added.
The church •luring the past year has
nhown a decided advance along all
lines, and everything reported "in full"
which is usually the case with this
church it was unanimously voted to
invite the next seuslon of the annual
conference to meet here, and the dole-
gates to the conference which will con-
venn at Uvalde tomorrow were in-
etructe to tender the invitation and
work far it. The following left hero
today for the annual conference: Rev.
D K porter presiding elder of the
Han Marcos district; Rev. ani Mrs.
John Anderson Re v. Sterlug Bisher,
president of Coronal Institute; Dr. J. IL
Combs and G. G. Johnson.
FURIOUS STORM RAGING
RAGING IN BEHRING SEA.
ler. Kingship. Time. 1:13. by his wife. ........._ . ______
Pimlico Country club handicap, mlle He nry Moore and Miss McGhee of
ard one-eighth: Blue Book. -High ohio and his driver, seven passengers.
Private, Martin Doyle. Time, 1:53 1-5 -* ' • ‘ --ti
Five furlongs: Relle Lawmr.
roducng all
treat major-
o a greater
arafin wax
k the means
e of all of
ating those
li suspended.
I of hhilllons
iucers and
o the user®
l the price
I
Perhaps one of the most unique
groups of automobiles ever gathered
together in a contest in Hie. United
States rolled into Austin yesterday
afternoon, completing the first day's
run of the reliability contest being run
from San Antonio to Dallas by the
Light and Gazette of the Alamo ity.
There are ten entrants and all but
two of the cars have a history. The
first one to arrive was the little Chal-
mers-Detroit roadster which passed,
through Austin two weeks ago as the
pathfinder, mention of which was made
at the time. Besides the two well-
CLARK’S Twelfth Annual CRUISE
February 5 to April 9.
TO THE ORIENT
By S. S. Grosser Kurfuerst
Seventy-three days. including 24 days
in Egypt and the Holy Land (with side
tilp to Khartoum, costing only $400
and up, including shore excursions.
SPECIAL FEATURES: Madeira, Ca-
diz. Seville. Algiers, Malta. Constanti-
nople, Athens, Rome, the Riviera, etc.
Tickets good to stop over In Europe, to
include Passion- Play, etc.
CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD
FEB. 5—A few vacancies yet. .Simi-
lar- Cruises Oct. 15, 1910, and Feb, 4,
1911. $650 up.
Fino series Europe-Oberammergau
Tours. $270 up. Send for programs
(please specify).
FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building,
New York.
New Orleans, Oct. 26—Negroes along
the levee .today fished out tho body of
Thomas Davidbon, a 14-year-old white
boy. Only twelve hour* before tho
-----give up the tussle with mud and
Cincinnati. Oct. 26.— President C, W. stumps and make the rest of the trip
Murphy of the Chicago National by railNo. 9, , . . . .
1 • . ,, , , .. The White Steamer is just back
league baseball club was mundly from n •ev n-weR trip in th moun
scored by the national baseball com- tains. During this entire time it was
mission in an official ruling by theinever under any kind of a shelte r ex-
commisslon tonight in the matter otlorh"stddari-Daytn rondstor. the
the complaint of the Chicago National Hnn on 20 and the Speedwell are- all
league club with reference to Pitcher now cars without a history, but they
Colo of the Bay City, Mich., Hub. jexpect to create some on the present
The commission in lit statement of contest
the case alleged that Mr Murphy pur- , Personne] of Party.
chased Colo from the-Ba v City club1 The versonuel of the party is as fol-
for $1500 previoin to aU 2; last.AWni,"Aw: ^X’r^^,r:V^
and that on September 1 Mr. MurphY fairfeld .cocretary Auto club, chlefob-
put in a draft for the plyer in ques-’server; c, D. Robbins, owner Light
tion for $300. | tand Gazette: H FI. Boone, sporting
After reviewing a ma Av of com - e dltor Light and Gazette: A H. Dan-
spendence between Murphy and the forth, D. A. Walker and wife, G. M.
commssion regarding Hid controversy Walker and wife, Mrs. Harry Brown,
the commission concludes its decision Miee MeGhee; drivers, G. C Mills,
by finding that the Bay ty was thePennsylvanin; H. II. Cullen. Hudson
legal holder of title to Cold at the time 20: I. P. Haynes, Blue Bird, W. (.
ho was sold to Chicago, nit withstand- Marsh, Speedwell; William Steinhardt,
Ing an option held by Little Rock, anil Stoddard roadster: C. H. Kellam.'
that the Chicago club willbe required Whte Steamer; H. Tatum. Rambler;
to pay Bay City the $1509. stipulated. S. T. Tumlinson. Chalmers roadster:
The commission announced that itiFI. H, carrow. Alamo Heights Special;
will also reply "to some of the un-n. L, Sandford. Stoddard No. 5; ob-
warranted statements of Mr. Murphy,"rervers c. R. Bates, William Manicon,
in a bulletin to be issued later. 0. Matthew • Frank Armstrong. Miller
Mr. .Murphy in one of his letters to Riley, IL Limburger. A. Hill. C. O
the commission chnrges that body with ft - — ,
eagerness to make the Chicago ciuhii
men at a dinner ast night over
- ...... - - the phone from a place miles from a
Fauntleroy, G. M. Mil- station. Mr. Walker is accompanied
Detroit, Oct. 26—Outfielder Sam
Crawford today signed a two years’
contract, with the Detroit American
league flascball club.
SAN MARCOS WANT8 NEXT
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Dallas.
Dallas, Oct. 26-Clint Tucker
Himalaya and Engraver did the best
feature racirg thus far of the meet-
ing winning easily and in compara-
tively fast time.
Six furlongs: John Graham, Mas-
ter Clarence, Rounder. Time, 1:16 3’5.
Six furlong*. Clint Tueker, Billy
Eaton, Myrtle Dixon. Time, 1:142-5.
Six furlongs: Himalaya, Tom
Frank, Cheswardine. Time, 1:15.
Seven furlongs: Engraver, Suuline,
George H. White. Time, 1:28.
2: IS trot: Will Stratton won. Be9t
time, 3:14 1-4.
2:16 pace: Baron Line won. Best
tim, 2:113-4.
20---LIFE SCHOLARSHIPS---20
The Blue Bird, Chahmers-Detroit,
had the distinction of outfitting Louis
Strang in a race at Waco. The next
day it went through the fence and tore
down ten sections of barbed wire. It
was picked up for a bunch of junk, or
scrap iron, but any one who seo it as
it, leaves Austin this morning would
never imagine it . had ever- been
wrecked. Contest number 4.
The Alamo Heights Special has run
something like 70,000 mH- s It is one
DETROIT TIGERS WIN
GAME FROM JACKSONVILLE.
hapyow t you or yours.
A Bolley in our compan
Six furlongs: Grenade, Fleming,
Cincinnati, oct. 26.—Favorites and
outsiders divided the honors atlatoni
today, three first choices winning and
. ......, - -- - - - as many losing. Grenade, a henvil9
day was done by McHenry for South- l playea gecond choice, won the feature
western, who ran back punts from m- ‘,cC Track slow
teen to thirty yards and on more than ‘ Five and one-half furlongs: Captain
one,occas ion recovered a fumbie,and Gore, Jack Binns, Radiation. Time
mad his distance. Austin played- *
rather ragged ball during the first half. 1 A 3-
but braced in the second and made
things warm for Southwestern.- The.
latter once had their visitors on their
five-yard line, .hut were thrown bark
on a trick play. McDaniel did the
kicking for Austin and played a great
game. Johnson was also strong for
Austin, hitting the line for five-yard
gains.
By all odds McHenry was the sta.
of the day. Snipes ran his team well
and showed excellent head work.
Headrik was also a goqd ground
gainer. Austin had the worst of It on
tackling, letting the runner get away
more than once. Southwestern was
Kanmare. Time, 1:163-5.
Mile: Flirting. Crepps Beckham.
ly. The
will permit, wil forehta
things and keep out t
form of congregatlonllsm now in
Vogue and vest real administrative
power in a single head to bo known as
the president of the Universalist church
in Uta United States, failed by a few
votes today to receive tho necessary
two-thirds majority in Um biennial
conventions of the Unversallst church.
The matter accordingly was laid over
to the next biennial convention'.
- Springfield, Mass., was today selected
as the next convention city and tho fol-
lowing officers wore elected*.
President, Charles L, Hutchinson.
Chicago,
55 president. Ira F Butterfield,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
112 East 32d St. Old Phone 1341.
Lake Charles, La. New Iberia, La.
v of all
n Lisle.
.35c
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1909, newspaper, October 27, 1909; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464193/m1/3/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .