The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 320, Ed. 1 Monday, August 31, 1908 Page: 5 of 8
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5
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
THREE STRAIGHT
PANTHERS DROP TWO
FROM THE GIANTS
TO NEAR CHAMPIONS
sarosID PLACE
«
/
MYERS HAS DONE MUCH
NEW CATCHER STABS
I
0
0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE
5
Standins of the CAuba.
) Per
Lost. cent
IS ALMOST SUPREME
the
age
its
pursu
8 of I
GUTHRIE’S BONDS VALID
0
7.
>
AB. R
? J
0
Lona.
That which sur
BONDS ARD VALID.
4
! be distributed. _
The law requires thnt no APpropgia-
tion be made for longer than two
years. The questlon of reapproprtatton
of penslon funds never nrose, however:
until now and it is the direct resuit of
14
Totals.........33
0
0
4
Per
Stark.
1
1
I
PO. A.
4
1
1 2 0
3,1.1
0
0
0
3
ADVERSE LEGISLATION.
10
14
21
2
FORT WOR
AB- R.
0
1
the best
Turn Your Old Furniture
cleveinna petrete 1.
Into Money
LFTTLE DOrNG IN SPORTS.
FORT WORTH
VS.
i
2
Polytechnic College Studios
FIFTH FLOOR OF CONTINENTAL BANK BUILDING, FORT WORTH, TEXAS
'WE.
enter.
.135
.134
.133
.111
.134
.135
.114
0
0
0
0
1
0
Westerzil, cf.
Mitchell, p. ..
4
5
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
9
0
1
0
48
41
41
60
ST
44
54
45
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Lost
45
47
$3
58
0
0
0
0
0
STATE LIBRARY
NEEDS ATTENTION
87
85
73
67
43
60
55
46
3
3
1
0
0
0
0
Won.
48
66
64
65
58
56
48
38
NO
7ft
69
44
50
61
46
69
74
80
88
R.
0
1
6
3
1
0
0
47
50
St
53
• 55
41
45
76
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
cemmon
e might
0
1
o
.654
.630
.544
.504
.477
.448
.408
.343
30
53
54
51
60
• 1
70
0
3
«
49
00
68
50
43
43
PO.
1
2
8
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
F
0
POUND TEVIS HARD.
Broneos Make rhree Home Rums and
• Of one
s each
R.
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
.605
.699
.595
.534
.494
J Tevis. p. ..
NEITHER OSBORNE NOR WHIT-
RIDGE EFFEOTIVE AGAINST
DAILAS GIANTS.
Totslnar Buntng foul
Present IAbrary, Although Hampered
by Inadequate Appropriations,
Starts Rehabstation.
Twenty-Fifth
The University of Texas
sondLnsatptedeb Per
— *--- Lost. cent.
Lost cerh
4
3
3
3
4
3
1
3
4
0
0
|
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
I
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
Totals. -HsTs.
AB. R.
3
1
1
0
0
5
3
5
3
5
4
3
4
3
1
1
1
I
0
11
2
I
0
0
2
0
Where They Play Toay.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Waco at Shreveport.
Houston at Ban Antonio.
Galveston at Austin.
0
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
2
McIver, 1b. .
McCay, sa --
Claire. 3b.
Blake. 2b. ..
Bear, if. ...
Phebo, cf. .
Cermak, rf. .
Hilding, c.
Booles, p. ••
2
1
3
3
1
1
1
1
0
3
1
6
2
3
2
2
4
1
1
1
0
0
1
2
I
1
2
2
0
0
3
0
overeome. • .
Celina has won foutteen out of eight-
.$50
.635
.524
.494
483
.470
.891
0
1
0
8
2
1
1
2
0
2
2
0
2
1
1
1
1
1
Orr, e......
Bumpers, p.
•Hornsby . •
Stovall, rf. .
■“ " 2b. •
0
0
3
0
2
1
3
2
0
0
1
2
rex
? !
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
•
1
1
0
1
9
7
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
•1.
1
2
0
Knaupp, Iatest Addition to Ward’s
Pay Roll, Makes Good Showing.
Hartman in Lmelight.
I
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
5
3
0
excellent support Knatpp, the Pan-
thers’ new backstop, led the Fort Worth
team in hitting, and the fielding Of
Hartman bordered on the sensational.
8
5
1
3
7
1
0
1
1
4
4
3
5
4
3
3
1
1
8
0
0
2
1
1
0
1
8
2
4
3
4
0
4
1
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
3
1
0
3
17
1
4
1
0
1
Preach
rubbs of
llowingz
5.—-(Bpe-
the fol-
3
l
1
5
8
0
0
4
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
1
3
0
0
•
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
4
0
0
0
8
0
Clubs
San Antonio
Dallas......
Houston ....
Waco. • • - • •
Fort Worth .
Shreveport a
Galveston • •
Austin.....
2
2
0
3
--Gao
lxad W
hit '
.116
4
4
3
3
4
3
4
I TH-
. H.
1
0
1
0
0
RECARDLESS OF WRICK
9 R. Rice Mercantiie Cigar Company, Manutacturers,. Bt. Louis
No connection with any trust
0
1
1
1
6
0
9 •
In third
H.
0
0
%
0
2
0
.591
.649
.564
25
.464
.415
.333
staning of the Clubs.
-Games** ■
0
2
1
1
1
1
3
Collins, if. ...
Alexander. C •
Newnam, 1b. ••
_________ ‘vted the burning of the
old capitol in 1111 has been anded IO
H PP. \
IPORTANT ADJUXOT TO GOV-
ESMEXr HAS AEEN sADL
NEGLECTED.
Remlte Suna;
Cleveland 6. Detroit 1.
Where They Play
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Bt Looufs.
Boston at Washington.
cash to
n Texas
ble and
ollowing
not this
, either
ext, pre-
Able that
! to the
f useful
Hole, 1b. ...
Maag, 2b. ..
Maloney, cf.
Fletcher, sa
Kema, o. ...
Jackson, rf.
Storch, if. ..
Tullos. 3b.
peters* p. .
____________points at issue by
the supreme court in an opinion by
Justice Hayes, all of the justices con-
MERCANTILE
Short. 2b. ...
Blake. cf. ...
Firestine, 3b
Vinson, rt c.
Michel. 1b. ..
Adams, c. ....
Btribble, If. ..
Reagan, ss. .,
Helman, p. c..
Herbert, p. rf.
Played. Won.
..411
9 "1 Utes. Umpire. Ballard.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
0
Na Further Dffieulty la the Way of
Guthrie's Oonvention MaU.
d thirsty.
e an un-
orporate
ob the
rve and
d inu-
its coun-
SCORE IS TWO TO ONE
te fear
cause to
e pqliti-
less than
lied, and
d in the
ecessary
e politi-
LiNs.
Summary—Two-base . hit, Vinson;
three-base hits. Firestine, Vinson,
Badger; sacrifice hits. Weikart; base
on balls, off Helman 3, off Mise 5, off
Herbert 1; hit by pitcher. White. Epler:
struck out, by Helman I, by Hise 3:
passed ball. Lauzon; stolen bases. Fire;
stine, Blake, Epier, Kane, White: wild
pitch, Herbert. Time of game, 1 hour
and 40 minutes Umpire, Page.
is Byler, and while he did not impress
the crowd as belng a particularly warm
proposition, he used good judgment,
had lots of steam and was accorded
EFFECr OF THE DECISION IN
THE HASKEL-WEST CON-
TROVERSY.
library. , .
There is every renson why Texas
should have on of the most intereat
Ing and inspfrihg museums in th*
world. The objeet in making sich n
enleetion is similar to that which
caused to be hung in casth halls in
the days of chivalry the shields of an-
castors who had neted nobly in tMe
field: the sentiment which Inspire* it
------------------------------------------
15 27
1 a played a stellar game.
audaci± te stesl hoi
' h. ra A.
Totals .. .34 8 7 24 12 8
•Batted' "2"
2
1
Totals.........29
Score by innings:
Austin ...........
Galveston ........
een games played, having lost only one
series, which was to Rhea MUU.
Batterles--Celine, Burrus and Toy tor;
Prosper, Croc Mott and Oweket t
VAXDALISM IN AUSTRIA.
Foundatlon stoue of Nonpitmt, Lnid by
Emperor, to Robhed.
IsehL, Aug. 30.- Emperor Francia Jo-
seph laid the foundation stone of a hoa-
pital Saturday in memory of.the ete
mpress Elizabeth. During the hiht
the atone was remove from its setting
and the casket containing the impe"
rial signed record and coins Was stolon.
| There is no trace of^the thief.
FORT WORTH.
AB.R.H. PO. A. E.
made.
The last game went only seven in-
nings, and was a much better exhibi-
tion than the first. Whitridge worried
his former teammates no little, and
until the final chapter it looked as
though the score would remain tied.
Maloney tried out a raw recruit from
Oak Cliff, an iron molder by .profes-
sion and an Indian by birth. His name
Results Sunay.
Atlanta 4, Mobile 3.
New Orleans 1. Birmingham ft.
Nashvile t, Memphis 8 (14 innings).
,MVr * Feea ompan. WM ridinK *
cu. a- TMr Mmt in me Oven- [bore. from a blackamth shop to me
cubs score Thetr rlret in me upon “tabfe, when th. horse Becam fright-
ing Mnty—Orowd Regins ened, throwing him xiolentiy to th.
- - ... ground and breaking his arm ahov. th.
Gathering at 7:80. Zibow in two plae»< . .
dioren
GWGKENNEMKR
‛ PurR0
0 -a ------g, —..
1 McFarland's bunch
- —l_____----- >h.
Funeral dimeter * nd'Embalmer oppo.
Mte cite ball details looked after.
Results ft—dey.
Chicago 2, New York 1.
Cincinnati 3, Beaton 6.
Brooklyn 2, St. Louls 0.
Where They Play Today.
8t Louis at Chicag.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Riley. If. ..
Epler, cf. ..
Weikart, ss.
Kane, 1b. .
Badger, 2b.
Atkin. 3b .
White, rf.
Iauzon, c. .
Hise, p ...
Taisa {Man Wns Three Boekn From
Seene of Fight.
Tulsa, Okla, Aug 30—- (Special )—
Avery Shaffer, an employe of the city
water department, was instantly killed
by a stray bullet fired during A fight
between Gray, Sam Spencer and Paul
Jackson, negroes, in the east end of
town this morning. Shaffer was three
blocks from the seene of the fight when
killed. Gray and Spencer are under ar-
rest
Celinn 13. Promper L , , ,
cSelinasuru"aki“unerpclina
boys took the Prosper aggregation Into
t camp to the tune of 12 to 7. AlW0U8n
the both teams were crippled froth the
" - I lose of players the game was spapp¥
ana full of rim throughout. For a
time it seemed like anybody’s Mme.
but in the sixth Stayners home run
with two men on bases gave Celfna
the lead which the visitors could not
112
11?
117
114
115
cur ring, and a writ of mandamus was
ordered to compel the mayor and city
clerk to sign the bonds
The Guthrie convention hall is being
built so that It can be used to house
the next session of the legislature.
You don’t need the magician’* wand to transform
into money your discarded furniture, or the pieces
you don’t care to move. There are hundreds of peo-
ple in Fort Worth looking for your old furniture at
this very moment—eager to obtain and pay cash on
the spot for it—if they only knew where to find you.
In fact, they are looking for your address. You may
find requests for just the things you have to sell in
the Classified Pages of The Record—and these same
pages are carefully read to see what is for sale. If
you are looking for a bargain yourself you can find
it in the Classified Pages quicker than in any other
way. But whether or not you wish to buy or sell,
you will be interested in the odd offerings that ap-
pear from day to day. Many people read the Classi-
fied Pages for entertainment as well as for profit.
•cored.
nSrorebyinninEs:........ 000 001
Fof“worth 2 222..... 1000 201.0m
"5,8-
mag; iffsaseuon a% o
whitrige 1; bmters hit. by Evler,22!
whitrige 1; nr»t base on errors BHen
salm: loft on l>u» Pallas 7.Tort
Worth 6; wild pitchek, Byier b.WAI
nidge 1. Tim. ot game, 1 hour and 1
minutes. Umpire. Russell.
• BY wINXING YEBTERDAY’S GAME
CHICAGO MOVES UP TO
strike.
wacore by.ininE.s:..... 020 000 io9—z
Shsuxzararwosas ' 22.31221*2
Yohe, Hoffman; sacrifiee hits. ACa:
6sttmsgteleBaraz,"igeits
base on balls, off Bumper, 4. Boole, 1;
struck out, by Bumpers 2, Booles ».
hit by pitcher, by Bumpers 1 (McIver);
first base on errors, Waco J. sereve-
- port 5: left on bases. Waco % Shprexn
h port »: wild pitch. Booles 1; double
3 plays. Claire to Mover.
1 hour and 50 minutes. —. . -
’ rick.
Is now
il quan-
ap type
for the
os. The
which
hestnut;
aimmtnz
has also
Totals........28
Score by inning:
Prouper a Rhen win- 4
Prospef. Texas, Aug. »O —(Spectal..e
Prosper defeated Rhea Mills eracK
team yesterday by a score of $ to *.
Th, game was one-mtded until the last
half of the ninth, the score standing 5
to 2 in favor et Rhea Milla, when Pros-
.. with the bases full. touched up the
tea Mills pitcher for two doubles
Totals.........29 3
Score by inntngs: ... .... .
Danas .............. 000 130 02*—4
Fort Worth :......... 020 000. 100-3
Summary—.Two-base hits. Fletcher.
Maas, Puhlam; stolen bases. Hele
sai!»JW5SS
.5222"-# Sa
first base on errors. Pendleton. Klett:
left on bases. Dallas S. Fort Worth 3:
double play. Peters to Hole. Jackson to
Hole; passed balls. Kern, 1. Knaupp
J Timeof game, 1 hour and 40 min-
utes. Umpire. Russell.
Pendleton, ct. .. 4
Eartman s&n$
Salm. 1b. ....... 3
"Thompson, 2b. •• 3
Klett, if........3
Deiters. 3h •••• 4
Pulliam, rf. ...* 3
Knaupp. c. .....3
Osborne, p. ----- 2
he pres-
how Its
crop of
speclally
he same
b of the
t cannot
he total
ly est-
he esti-
Mng to
.000. but
nty will
wing to
>o much
ng from
or some
ter acre-
matures
west and
ring the
ong sea-
or ripen
shipping
become
of mar-
re using
It is a
ir farm-
m as a
specjally
it,land
i as pre-
ly stands
Is aware
has been
e pesky
i we are
ve man-
id culti-
to give
-fourths
he main
lly form
tinuance
to real-
as much
sects so
I to re-
ands of
I oannot
wing to
reiterate
ot make
, which
as tender and loving as that which led
Jncob to gather up the remnants o*
Benjamin from the rock of Hamon-
MAY WITHHOLD PENSIONS,
The scores:
First Game.
DALLAS.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Guthrie, Okla*. Aug. 30.—(Special )—
. The validity of the bonds recently
Cineinnati 8, Boston 0. I voted by the ity of Guthrie for the
Cincinnati. Aug. 30—Ferguson B wild- 1 const ruction of & convention hall was
nesg and errors by the Bostons were sustained on all the points at issue b“
responsible for the runs scored by
Cincinnati in today’s game _
Score by Innings: ___ R H. E
Cincinnati .......001 100 10*—8 6 1
Boston .......... 000 000 000-- 0 • 8
Batteries—Ewing and Schist; Fergu-
son and Smith.
--------
Results Sunday.
Dallas 6-2, Fort Worth 3-1.
Shreveport 8, Waco 3.
San Antonio 14, Houston 1.
Austin 7, Galveston 5.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Montgomery at Mobile.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
Nashville 2, Memphis 2.
Memphis, Aug. 80 —The visitors se-
cured thirteen hits off Keiber and Gar-
rity today but could not win the game,
resulting in a tie. Each side had
scored two runs, and in the fourteenth,
with one man out, the game was called
on account of darkness.
Score by innings: L. . R.H-E.
Nashville .. 010 000 000 610 0—3 13 3
Memphis .. 000 010 000 010 0—3 7 0
Batterlesa-Duggan, Perdue^ and Ses-
baugh; Garrrty, Keiber and Owens.
Atlanta a, yobile 8.
Mobile, Aug. 30 —Maxwell outpitche
two Mobile pitchers this afternoon and
had no trouble jn defeating the locals
in the last game of the series. The hit-
ting of McMurray and Becker were the
features Hixon was relieved by Kil-
lian in the fourth inning.
Soore by innings: R-H-E
Atlanta .......... 0 28 100 000--6 1
Mobil. .......... 100 «»« 011— 7 ’
Btkerhed—ifakwel ana McMurray;
Kilan, Hixon .nd Q«rrtn.
x5 oPkn, lyetsotmsotnRitoh-
ere were stead today, and New 2renans
won only becaune Henitne fallod. to
hanal Brettenstelm’s hit to left in time
to retire Nne nt the piate in the sev-
enth. Maning eorated an ankleat
record in the first Innine ana will
rrobably be out ot the «ame for some
time. {.
Score by Inntags: R. H. E.
Birmingham 000 000 000--0 4 1
N.W oKlTs .... 600000 100- 4 »
Batterlet—Ford «nd Raub; Bretten-
stein, Clar* and Matthews.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas City—Kansas City 4. fit
Pouf 1.
At Loutsvme- Eirst game, Loutwv1n•
3 olumpun 1; second game. Loutavinle
I Columbus 4. _ ___
At s-aukee—rirst wame, amwan-
kre 10. Minnenpolis 3: secona komo,
firarkeaannnapoits -5 Toledo 1
for the
Sept 10
partially
mmitte.
B8.
• Ptomo-
n/*
It in the
ctabjlity
1 labor
li notion
socially
sems to
it would
ospel of
• should
’prise of
ve him-
r or the
Chink of
rt enter-
of court
Bup-
t should
bbs need
ninsters /
opls of /
1 for the
the sug-
the pur-
wellf
RON,
Worth.
fielding, pulling off several spectacular
stunts, while Galveston fielded slowly
and ran bases indifferently. The score
AUSTIN
AB. R. H. pa A. K
In addition to keeping up the library
to a high standard with regard t9 Tet“
as history, an intelligent effort is be-
ing made to broaden its scope of use-
rulness bv making it a practical and
valuable aid to the legislature in sup-
plying information in framing laws,
to the heads of departmenta or fun"
nishing data. and to outside inquirers
for historical or material informatlon
it is already a most useful bureau,
but much remains to be done in ths I
way of completing, classifying and in .
dexing. With the late economic worK*
aqded under the last apporpriatlon of
$600, supplemented by a future appro
pration worthy of the purpose the
library would be very serviceable t«
those members of the legislature who
destre the full light upon the Impor
tant questions which now flood their
attention. _ ...
Another important purpose of tn*
library im to provide * safe deposltory
for relics. mementoen and trophlen
whic hought to be preserved tinder th*
government’s careKor all time. E: *3’=
r> 1a Travtn" frtter fror fhe
Alamo, the Toxas flag used at Wan
Jacinto. Ute Mexican flags capfured i
there, the Confederate flags and the
pfatoi used by Austin And Iamar,
People over the state having any
thing of the sort, or historical manu"
seripts picturen of pioneer Texans, old
newspaper files or fournals of the con
greases of the republic or legslature
of the state should turn them into tbe
Polytechnic Heights Business College
Buccensor to Port Worth Bustnese
Colleke. Course of study not equalled
in Tosas, Every student directly un-
der Prof. Freuitt Opens Sept 1
Writs, phone or call.
F P. PIMUIT, Pres..
Btation A, Fort Worth.
Auditor of Arkansus Flade a Teehni-
eality la Law.
Litte Rock, Ark., Aug 30—State Au*
ditor Avery h. Moore today annoynoed
that he doubted whether he would 1s-
sue any pension warrants in Arkanaas
this year, owing to a questlon of Anter-
pretation of the law governing a pen-
sion if Mr Moors decides to not ineue
the warrants he withholds $472,000
from the mothers, widows and rela-
tivee of old soldiera in Arkansas, as
there is that amount in the treasury to
e tnetai
id with
lates of
sets in.
ng in R
ng pre-
• any in
t before
• copper
n tsans-
sulPhte
een de-
nd. with
pressed
nnchine,
5. Again
er each
he pure
and the
action,
xt and
o ingots
orld.
which was in very cramped quarters
at its last erslon. The people of
Guthrie were boosting a bill which was
passed by the legislature on its clos-
ing night authorising cities to vote
bonds for convention hall purposes, but
the emergency clause on that bill failed
of passage and it did not become ef-
fective until ninety days after the close
of the legislative session.
It was therefore of little value for
the purpose desired, as it was neces-
sary to begin work at once if the build-
ing was to be finished by January.
It was decided that there was Bufi-
ctent authority in the constitution to
go ahead without the new law and
bonds were voted accordingly. The
Manhattan Construction company,
which took the contract for the build-
ing. agreed to take the bonds in pay-
ment and instituted the suit to deter-
mins their validity, the principal ques-
tion at issue being whether or not a
convention hall was a public utility
within the meaning of the section of
the constitution under which the elec-
tion was conducted. The court holds
that it is.
In another bond ase, from Washita
connty where orizinal proceedins
were brought against the county com-
missioners to enjoin the issuance of
courthouse bonds, the court dismiseed
the case in an opinion by Justice Kane,
holding that it was Without original
jurisdiction in cases where the reliet
asked for was purely injunetonal
Big Trhet te Be Reelaimed.
Tulsa. Okla.. Aug. 30-—(Bpecinl
Tulsa* and Wagoner countles, both of
which are interested, will be greatly
enriched when a projeet to reclaim
13.649 acros of marsh land to put into
effect. This land lies in one tract
south of Broken Arrow, In the alluvial
Arkanaas valley It has ever been
subject to overflows and repeated ef-
forts to reclatm it on a small scale have
phov ed futile. »
Now the two counties have takeh
hold of the project an competent engi-
neers are devising the most expedient
echeme of reclaiming the land. When
it is made fit for Jud ttvat log there wili
be a quick demand for the land.
ths decision of the Arkansas supreme
court to ths effect that no money cou1d
he spent on the new state capitol build-
ing until the capitol fund is reeppro"
pria t ed _
and dil-
ls first
furnace
say be-
ta in a
thrown
n gran-
the cold
cid, the
gold is
ire It to
Effeets on Oil Industry Shown by Cen-
MM of Tulsa County,
Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 36 —(Special.)—A
•ensue of Tulsa county. just completed,
shows that, with the exception of Bix-
by and Tulsa, every town in the county
has a decrease in population from the
federal census of one year ago Tulsa
county lies in the very heart of the
Oklahoma oil belt and this falljng off
in population at this time can be at-
tributed to but one cause-a suspen-
sion of the development of oil, which is
attributed principally to adverse legis-
lation enacted by the last legislature
and the efforts of Attorney General
West togoust the Standard Oil company
from Oklahoma
The population of the county to shown
to be S3,ML which, on the whole, is an
increase of 1.643 over a year ago.
Twelve hundred of this Increase is in
the clty of Tulsa. A revival of the
oil busfness, DOw expected at any day.
will soon see every town in the county
which has suffered from the Slump in
the oil business booming and gaining
rapidly in population and wealth.
KILLED BY STRAY BULEr.
Austin T. Galveston Ik
Austin Aug. 30.—(Special.)—The two
3
who fanned nive aneallowea tive hits,
WhRe tine was hi twelve times. u"a N
tin nut uo an errorlesa exhipition and
CohRecteZPtreely With ziso.for,te1ve.
nafe ones, three betng.tor extra.basn
Reagan and stribble did some "naPDI
Asegihhing, Tuenday,lantrunnt
through to Saturqay..’ .,2’
w 22′21
offered for the carnival.
The running horses________ .nl
sheepshen Rar thia woek. while tee
Grand cirevje hemnene..races wil}.be
held at Elkwood pack, near Lon
Branch. X 1.
her yon
bag and
to keep
Igh hat
ositions
rill find
n hotels
e grate
nge by
pription.
hat. It
ern. It
-In fact.
r. You
married
rfll take
rive you
re bust-
. "bus-
es bus-
not re-
noonday
owever,
‛fned t«
pera in
in the
ntll the
hey re-
ly. In
r about
a high
igh hat
a 314
an un-
Your
longing
rtenders
London,
you a
have on
He may
te into
4 11 27
i J
0 0
WILSON WILLIAMS. Regletran
MEDICAL DEPAHTMENT: Sesaton, eteet
moptha, epenint Beptember 28tb Vwuryese
•mtm la mnedleinet twoyear courne la phar-
macyr three- year course.i arwing. Thor-
ougt laboratory tra inlngemEicepttnal elin-
tenl tscinities la John 8 Hiospttal. Unl-
verstty ball, A dormitory bor women atudente
ot medeine. For eaalogne. adress
w IC CARrIB. Dean.
GLASS wonKRS BREAK.
American ana Belglan Delegates with-
draw Fros Con«rese
Paris Aug 30.—The International
cengres of Oass Workefs which to
now la rerelon in thl. eity hre voted
to form an international rrderation
compriming th. workmen individually
inatena of united, but unitipg them aa
representinK the vartoua departmsnta
of the trad- The American and Hel-
Klan aeleginter, who war* opposea to
tula banisplan. withdrew from th. pro:
ceeaing Later the conEreus pasan
vote nvitine these delegater to return
ana join the movement but the diz-
antieea delegaten hare not.vt-an-
nouneea wha oourea they will purwu*
Muskogee Pheenix sela.
Muskogee, Okla. Aug 30.— (Special)
ciarenee B. Douias, who for many
rear, hae bean editor of the MuEkogee
Fhoenix, the larzest Repubiiean paper
in cstern Oklahoma, today announeed
that he had Kid all hln interest In the
paper to George C. Hench, manager of
th* fit Iui. Branch of the Asmeeiated
Prea. Mr Hench will take editorial
farge of the paper in «wo weeka. It
la understood that Dennis Flynn also
b-come. interested in the Pnoenix. Mr.
riynn is a candidate for th* United
sttes enate. Douzins has opposed
Flynn and also the nomination ot Taft,
tt is generally known that Flynn and
Tams Bixby own a controlling Interest
In the Phoentx.
watched the sport. There were prod-
aMy 200 ropresentatives from Fort
Worth and It may be added by way of
parenthess that they were the noisiest
aggregation that has visited Gaston
park this season. It was not the fauit
of the visiting rooters that the Pan*
there failed to win.
Osborne and Peters were the oppos-
ing twirlers in the tirst game, and the
Fort Worth lad appeared a trifle off
form, although he pitched a /better
game that the block score would indi-
cate. Peters held the Panthers down
pretty well throughout the contest,
with the exception of the second and
seventh innings when the runs were
suuxoss 03 PACI
Viitng Mimint-r. Prenet la nuptiat
Churehen la neratm.
Dalia. 6-2. Fort Worth 3-1.
Dallas, Aug. 30.—(Special.)—The Dal-
las Giants took both games of the dou-
ble-header exhibition with Ward's Pan-
thers this afternoon. The figures for
the first game were S to 3, and the last
markings were 3 to 1, with the long
end in th* hands of Maloney's squed.
The weather was all that could be de- F-H. _i"
aired and about 3,500 enthusiasts Hoffman, E
Pendleton, cf. . .. 2
Hartman, ss.....1
Thompson. 2b .. 3
Klett. If. ....... 3
pieters, *b......1
Pulliam, rf. .... 2
Knaupp. ........ 3
Whitridge, P . •
Totals......... -21
•One out when
4 24
Totals. .......34 7 12 •26 10 0
•Kane out, bunting third strike, foul.
GALVESTON.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K
Gnmes
Clubs— Played. Won.
New York .... 114
Chicago ....... 117
Pittsburg .....114
898 838 980-113
minutes. Umpire. Dar- d-asnkelta an:
of game, 1 hour and 46 minute*. Um-
pires, O’Day and Emslie.
Aiken, 3b. ...
. McCulley, 88.
“ Dawson. 1b. ..
“ Whiteman, of.
- Wallace, rf. .
2 Mowry, if. ..
’’ Woods, e. •••
Burton. 3b. ••
1 4
-- am
Clubs— Flayed.
Detroit ........11J
Bt. Louis ...... Ilf
Chicago.......117
Cievelan......Ilf
Philadelphia. ...113
Boston. .. .....117
Washington ...113
New York.....114
BanT Antonio 020 92°—14
gumnaq_w.6021.°21,20man,
o Mitchell, Markley; stolen bases, N:w.
num 2. Coilins, Griggs: double playa.
3 0 Stark to Griggs to Newnam: bases •
• « ball*, off Mitchell 3. off Tevis 5: hit
2 • by pitcher, by Mitchell 2, by Tevis 1.
- ♦ struck out, by Mitchell 3 by Tevis 4.
2 left on. bases. San Antonio 3 Hznton
0 f. Time of game, 1 hour and 39 min.
BY PRANK H BUSHICK.
Austin. Aug. 19.—it the state at Tex-
as had maintained an adequate Ubrarv
of Ita own record, andarchives, cou-
pled with statistica and economie suo:
jeets generally, properly indexed for
roady reference and use, it would have
saved te atmeir and to the people mu-
lions of dollars above the cost within
a period at a tew years.
Much of our utigation, public ana
private, grows out of ths tmpertec-
uen of th* laws, not only as to form
and subject matter, but through the
oonniet which come trom piling up
new statutes upon old ones without
oaneeling or co-ordinating them.
Half ot the laws passed by the last
legiaiature have been aneailed on tech-
nical or economic grounds, though in
th* main breed on oorrect principloa
However able they may bn. legisiatora
dratted from their private pursuit. ta
legisiate, in a erowdea sesalon of a
few weeka, upon tue multitude of a»o-
Jeot whlen now press upon their at-
tention. cannot know everything first
hand or avoid serioue mintakes.
Their original stock of knowledge
and wisdom should be supplemented by
th. vary best thought and expertenee
of th. eiviltzed woria As no man with
mor. than a trunkful of books knows
where to put his finger on what's in
them, ever, library should be clarelfled
by subjeeta under the car index sre-
tem, as now la general use in all larxe
Abrarles. This uystem has lately been
inauguratea in the state IIbrary at
Ausun, but what aAinainly lacking in
the letter is books end records that
would prove awful to the members of
the legislature as the conuressionai
library at Washington la usetul to the
members of congress.
Shame tally Meager tbrary.
Up to a tew years back the state
library, so-called, was merply * junk
pith of books, manuscripts and h lota ria
rellea. carted from pillar to post all
taking on antiquity very rapidly
through ite contact with modern dust.
athiete. Are PrereFue for Evemtn
Win be meager owing to the fact that
the majority of the athletes will take - -
the time between no* and Labor day
to get themneJven ito Eim.faz Ve Rhe
mufipttsity, o events scheduled for thas
hsrho"ATEhte and 3 .c, Parke, the
British tennis experts, will arrive the
latter part of the week to Uke part
in the games to begin et Lon. Wood.
Maine Epe 7, the winners of which
will go <•> Austral A to play for th.
. F. Davis challenge cup now held in
Berlin, Aug. 19- Every Baptist pni-
Oil in Berlin was pcoupteg toaay by a
foreign pester and tha churehe were
erowdea. Many nations were ropre-
gented, there being ebout 1,000 dele:
.at** In attandanee at <h« popgres
European Raptints, repreaenting all the
greater nations
David Loyd-George, Britinh chancel-
lor of tbe ekchequer. sent a mensagn to
the premdest ot th* congress urging
BaptUts to do their part in the promo:
lion of peace and all the sermons and
orou nd arenmea delivered today advocated a
In this , stir undertai ..Ung bet veen Or--
—u-eum- _-
Batem*r- Prosper. Crockett and
Crockett; Rhea Milla, wunars and
Williams.
gradually, through oocantonat purchase
but mostly by donation, and la still
eametully meager—in the way of Texas
records and »tatistica.
Through th* remourcetulness mainly
of th. let. Judge C. W. Ratnes. state
librarian under Governor Hogg. atf
the present librarian, Joseph 8. Myerh
the elate cohleetion of hooka, records
and nowspaper flies has been greatly
added to end the modern ubrary «y*
tem of elassizieation and indexing has
been introduced, but they bar. had
little or nothing to do with in the way
of money.
Instead ot being treated as a potent
force in the intellectual life of the
stat., end used as a clearing house of
useful information. tbs library has been
a sort of starveling. Only half of th*
room in the capitol designed for us
use has been assigned to it. th. larger
part of the spec* being filled by the
book aheltes of the supreme court II
brary. Th. two lbraries should be
segregatea and appropriato provision
made for each.
Th. total appropriation for It. main,
tegance ta less than 34.099, and of this
athount but 3509 is avallable for the
purohase Ot new books. But two em-
ploses are provided for, Lbrarian My.
era and his asaintant, Mrs. Laura V.
orinnan, a smaller tore* than is found
in the public library of any of a halt
4ozen etttes in the ete," At pronoat
Mr. Myera is attending the national
conereas at the Farmer union at Fort
St Louis Aug. 30.—Brooklyn took
the final fame of th. series from the
home team. McIntyre was especially
effective with men on bases.
Score by Innings: R H *
Brooklyn ........ 002 900 900—2 0 9
Bt T*OUls 999 009 000— 0 3 3
Batteree—Morntyre and Bergen;
Lush and Moran.
SOUTHERNLEAGUE
Phone 2777. Fall term opens Sept. 3. Andrew Hemphill.
Voice Teacher and Coach, Concert Tenor. Mondays and
Thursdays. Guy Pittner, Piano. Tuesdays and Fridays. Wil-
bur MacDonald. Piano, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Worth, and temporarily hl* place l«
beinP rned by E. I Lougherr a
neholarly gentleman who has written
and eompiilea much Texas history.
Money ta Needed.
These gentlemen, re well as Com:
miasloner Love. wno is at th* head ot
the department, understand fully th*
needs otthe state in this connection,
wune It may ba said ot themh that
they have accomplished all that wit
within thetr power and remouroen. It in
up t* the legislature to makesan ap-
proprintion which will enable them to
aenembie the missing public recorde
and supply the books and special' znd
data on public questions so greatly
needed by students, public men and
lawmakers.
Among th* pioneers who laid the
foundation of the republic were many
men of learning and ability. That they
apprectatea the vAlue of such books
as aids in the' practical work or Ko'
ernment is shown in the fact that one
of their first thoughts in the general
connoil of 1415 was to establish Batata
ibrarv. A start was made bv the pur-
DALLAS
GAME CALLED 40 F. M.
HAINES PARK
Box tickets an. re^at the Ruby.
chase through John McMullen of some
2.090 volumes. Including the works or
Blackstone. Jefferson. Kent the "Do- H
bates of Congress," th* cod* Napoleon- |
laws at the several states and other
legal wonomie writings of the day.
It would hav been difficult to have
gatherea a hotter working library for ■
the builders of a free state than the,
general council bought. It was turnel l
over to the plenary convention whlen
met at Washington on the Brazos in
1134 end was doubtless a great aid
to it tn framing a eonstitutlon—a docu-
ment whose broad outlines hare not
since been improved on and have been
mostiy preserved in th* later eonetitut (
tona of th* state. Undoubtedly the
people of Texa« owe a great deal to
that first public stat* library.
The third congress ot th* republle
in 1333 appropriated 110.996 for books ।
"for the use of the government of
Texas." but on account of th* low fl*
nances uhder Prenident Lamar's admin-
istration cdue to causes beyond his
control: hut tew books were bonent
in 1343 a nyatem of exchanging public
documents with other states was be-
gun ana agkin in 1856 35.699 war. ap
proprieted fir new books.
Therirst Lbrartan
The ofticekot state librarian was
erearea tn 1864 and Qpvemnor Throck-
motton apponeed Robert Jossetyn. for-
mer private sectetary of Presjdent Jer-
ferson Davie, bit under the congres-
atonal plan of reonstrucuon which 22-
atroyed civu government in Texas, the
",*"2882”
gave Cleveland enough nine to win:
The police made no move to interfere
•Mr^e: „ RuR
8fe‘”taM'.2222lfl 090 903—9 13 1
"Sattemiei — Willett. Killtan an
Schmidt; Rhodes and N. Clarke.
New York . ..
Chicago . .. •
Pittaburg. .
Philadelphia.
Cinginnati . ..
Eeston......
Brooklyn . ...
St. Louis . ...
1 * 2
1 ' 3
1 2
9 9
1 S •13
winning run
' *
whole Throckmorton administration
was removed from oftice by GenerAi
Phil Sheridan.
The E. J. Havis Administratton did not ,
revive the ottice, but th* legislature in
1874 required the governor to appoinI
a sultable person "to take charse I
the publlo halls of the eapitel, »he "
public +ibrary and public ground*, with
all public property belonging thereto.
In 1876 the department of inaurance,
statisties ana history was created. Thla
statute mapped out a library on oom- I
prehensive grounds, but the appropria-
tions thereafter was too meager te
carry forward the work. The office WAe
looked on as a sinecure. One of the
wisest provislos of the law was that
requiring the files of six leading; newa-
papers to be kept and bound.
Governor Roberts took a groat in-
terest in the purchnse and eoileoton
of rocords, documents and papers for
the library, but in the burning of 49
old state capitol in 1861 the entire
contenta of the state library wore burn-
ed. The ibrary at that time contained
about 8,000 volumes, many of grent
historle value. The most serious. 1088
was the early newspaper filen. Th—e
have not been entirely replacod, thun
some fine work in that direction has
been dune, notably by the present II*
brarian, Mr. Myers, who ha reuntiy
eeoured files eoverins the years 18’
down to 1481.
For nearly ten years after the burnt
ing of the u d capitol the state library
ucaroely had any reoognred existence
Ite rehabilitation began in Ilo«i Ai*
ininistration. He appointed Jud
Haines, a lover of books and student
of history, as librarian, end during his
term 13 660 was spent for books and
1,000 for historical data. Judge FM-
gene Diggs served ns librarian for sev-
eral years afterward but upon his
death in 1666 was succeeded by Judge
Raines, who served until his doeease in
1906. . ...
E, W. Winkler was then nppointe
and filled the pinqe until he became
chief clerk in the department of agri*
culture, being sueceeded by Mr Myers
in 1907. In lilt th* librarian’s salary
was 11.500 a year, tout was reduced, and
now remains at $1,200, though the worK
and responsibility has greatly Increased
with the growth of the library and the
new demands being mad* upon IL
The library now contains 17,600 fed-
eral oeumentw, 8,500 ptete.docmentg,
newspapor files and miseellAneoa"
manuneripts, and a number of historle
relks.
To Bronden Ite Seope.
Mauy Other Hits.
San Antonio* Aug. 30.— (Special.)-;
___. Lcch of Houston ball
players were the victims of a stinging
defeat at th* hand* of th* Bronco*
this afternoon by th* eore of 14 to 1.
Never before in th* history of he
2 a game in this city have the Buffalo*.
_ _ been defeated by such a large score
2 at the hands of the Broncos. Lelay:
men were too much for them from start
to finish, and in the hitting the Buf-
faloes did not get a look in. Tevis
was pounded all over the lot, while
three of the local* added insult to in:
ury by slamming the pill over the
fence for home runs. evis did the
0 best he could but that wasn t much
The remainder of the Brtaloes
• -----. Collins had the
___ity to-stealhome on, Wood in
the fifth inning, while the latter was
holding the ball. The score:
SAN ANTONIO.
A B. R H. P O. A.
0
1
1
8
i.. 0__
4 2 Birmingham
524,8 »
. 190 213 99*—1
. too 205 10*—4
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: MONDAY MORNING. AUGUjT
9 0
$10,000.00 GIVEN AWAY
" 7 IN TTrrIOX AT
Nelson & Draughon Business College
M2nP si‛“squhanema iaunnttim"poaiuon".ccurta"o2
back. Board cheap, clean moral surr oundin«*
Also Teach by Mail
Write today for full particulars Address either pace:
Fort Worth corner sixth and Main. Opp American National Bank Fhone 130*
Sta Antonio 301 Alam* Mana. New phon* 1313 Old 886, 3 ringa
prandUre of the Cluba.
---Oam**-
Clube- Flayed Won.
New reana -14
Skobtrcoteiz.nii
Lfttl* Rock ....114
Atlanta-.....115
29 3
bv a sore of 3 to 3 this afternoon in
a 1tstiese game. Error, wore plentiful
on both sides. Booles and Bumpers
pitehed and each gave beven bita, Waco
, .cored two runs in the second inning.
aa did Shreveport. The latter gained
three more in the fourth and main-
tained their lead to the end.
Ber ss. ••*•»•• 5
Cavendst _cf., 3b. 4
Nance. 2b. 3
Sorrells, cf. .... 1
Williams, if. ... 4
Yohe. 3b.......4
Harbison, 1b. ... 4
4
3
1
*
1
CMcJJ^aIS.V^Yonk,mad, tt mhe City can Go Abed and Bulla .
three siralght,by wianin«. from Newi Convention Hall—Etrects at
York today. Tbs game was the hard-
•st fought and best played the se- i Oil Lgislation.
ries. Each team got five hits and
1 play04 errorless ball. The champion8 -e-
1 scored their first run in the opening
- inning. Hoffman was given a base on I Guthrie, Okla..Aug. 30,—(Special.)—
balla took necna on Bhochard'e ere- Unusual initerest ha* been m.nl tested
rifles and scored on hanoe‛. singi• In regard to the recent decision of ibe
orer „oha bill supreme court la the oa*. brought by
in the fifth innine Tinker singled Governor Haskell against Attorney
andPwet home f^om^oecon* on Hoff- General wet not oily in Oklahoma
manT ainal. 77 c.7t!r 1 ,14 but from outei. atales becaus ot
New York scored its one run in the the general rules which it lays down
second luninl DonUn walkM. took I" regard to the dl.trlbuUon of power
third on Seymour's single and scored i,h tta «ovormeptoThie 'wall's*
on Devlin's slow bounder to Evers. Eivesnth«oernor,in-fnet ac.olon
Another record-breaking crowd wit- I In name the supreme wexeuX:
nessed today's game When the gates J-""- .The "Xlabua of the
were pened at 19:39 this morning. hun- opinlon 1ssn.6o02w”: ..no ar. a.
redan2n "ope „ete UM InsrMjatse nnedpPoorgongtitatonzeyprharppdrt
. Eanastana.wazv2ontncan"lot article 4. section 3, which provides
8 Mr*EPoAN, as D34"nranet “mrnine‘ he shai rause the laws to be
0 re Whan th* ^‘thfuUr executed, he I* empowered
1 jna,dmvttynavan"plen-pot «»for an “ the name
0 llemld randatandup.a onrhe.fw.o-Rat tWunonta Reytsea ana Anno-
- seomed„1 2&t0OCHP n.ld "mneeltatea statuten of Oklahoma, 11os, see
' overmawe3.. into..:h2, neld maxnK ton 6567. ihe attorney general has no
ground rules necrzs"ecnn power to bring suit in the naie of the
-By makin nslean "weonpfpthe. ?n a'*" or proeeout. or defen th. rem.
fl' Cnigaxo.so2s t2.zecona.Pt k.w in th. afntriet .curt* of th. .tat. In
the.Etentsracefor.the.pnnen5.Man any 0lvif or criminal oa*« in which the
York ho iding firat place RXithenan State may be a pari or iterstd, ex-
marain.otnhltaromeiElrwinKuilopt when requested by the governor
the .tending of the three leaders in tn. or etther branch of the legialature.
Face: —___ Par "Prohibition is the proper remedy
L5. I where an inferior court attempts to
10 1 exercise judicial power not granted by
42 xet tow or is atteinptang to make an ex-
it Kas cessive and unauthorized application
b n n of Judicial force in a cause otherwise
* “501 cognizable by it."
8
AR
Hole. 1b.........’
Saag. 2b. ....... 3
Maloney, of.!
Fletcher, 8S. . 3
Kerns, c. ....... >
Jackson. rf. . •••• 3
Storch, it.......J
Tullos, 3b ......J
Byier, p. . -****.3
Totals.........23
pet GOVERNOR'S POWER
—-sanE
pPAagKjovP"Eovcaros re
emi mr sachera, leading." re
8-64 *04 permanmns..srungaun.
kkiKRaix beamraaNT: Degre 1 MM
in eivIt, -I-etpienI *M -tatog '■at.wH.e
LAW dipAVTMBMT g u _W buu-nq:
Tir,, oar--, iendise in Degre of reO-
-lor .< lew*, with Sint. I <•«**.
SV MWT B scuoor: nesyhat tarverattzap4xer
mal eoer--I WWW »"** -ntom 1000 becme
June 12 ret eatalocwe, addrens
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 320, Ed. 1 Monday, August 31, 1908, newspaper, August 31, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1495101/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .