The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 310, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 31, 1904 Page: 3 of 10
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-5 '
Pu0
i the week, it Is an up hill job for
BELDAME WINS THE
homa etruft» •■ to the ronditiena of
ALETIER TO OUR READERS.
T—*
53 Cottage St, Melrose, Mm
DOLPHIN STAKES
Jan, IL 1»M.
Dear Sir:
T
Greatest Triumph
5
.....44
Totals ...
9
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS
IM*;
$
J
Why
0
Budweiser
Totals
Ury,
pla;
i; b
(2), Duan,
nt.
Atiauta ...
\
J
would be tor
BANGTAIL BASEBALI..
are the ofheera of the
,5
e
(raves, referee:
J
: J H
tarter for track
SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE
Tristan Shandy, third.
s 32
the
OPERATORS’ STRIKE
1:14.
AND ITS INCIDENTS
WOUDN’T ALLOW RUNNER
ESOPUS PICNIC GROUNDS
Sixth
a
■AU '
A
the run down the stral
far turn was two lei
ngi
eble
the stai
ry
mount up again and for a
PROGRESS OF TROUBLE
dley Crabs,
r
rd.
Timne.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
banker, Who was a
the Ne
Per
ef
ing of Ito
Iras by unknewn personn.
Sixth
Ie
ing.
Grand Cireuit Results,
et
va-
2:05 trot. 52,000, thr«. in #v. Stan-
from
)
Jeanette.
Cleveland ...
sprang to his assistance
trot. fl.100, two in three—Oxa-
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS
i
. 330,000.00
Burplus ....
Witmeas
Washington
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
A
k
■
NATIONAL LEAGUE
i
STANDING OF THR CLUBS.
Had two steers in 13% seconds.
33
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR KENT
4
!
one
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
FALL RACING AT DALLAS.
Progrnm la Adopted 9
30.-Josephus Daniel.
Democratic national
who
pek.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
2 55e
Per
Played. Won. Los.. eent
Capital
Special.)
7
Worth, who has been maki
arters for some
President
meet ins here Sunday night
at
-
taken by
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ALL TELEORAPH OPERATOaS TO
BASEBALL
KT
skxth Danias and Goowin was subetituted, but
his laek of control was eostly.
TODAY
2 •
At Haines Park
dame Called 4:30 P. M.
ust realize its duty to the ),
«uppress
..
A
b
Capital ...............
Surplus and Profits.. ..
The Bank of
Commerce
K. M. Van Zandt, Prest.
N. Harding. Cashier.
.... 1300,000 00
... $360,000 00
asgcggn
Cineinnati .
New York
■•at
and
r street
talogue
82
67
has been designated as chairman of
the committee on editors' conference.
Boston .
Detroit .
Pittsburg
Boston ..
.100
10S
.113
.108
.110
.108
.111
OF FOOT WORTH
I4TH A MAIN ITS
o
1
0 0 0
0 0 0
Wooilande, From the Slable of Har-
ney schreiber. Wins the Fentnre
Event—Results Elsrwhere.
In
ing
7
7
s
0
New Orlea
Memphits .
Atlanta ..
NaOeMe .
M
54
57
61
IB
R L. Ellison, V. P.
L. C. Hutchins, Ass't Cashier.
Batterles—Wiker and Kilns; Jemnes and Ber-
S«i
8
5
.114
.112
.114
UN
ns
in
.113
.114
•
0
s
B
0
1
1
1
0
1
57
S4
54
-
5
0
and
The
wa?
Batterles-Hahn. MM and Pritt; Mattbewson
and Bowerman.
R. H.R.
0—4 5 2
66
BatterWe—PbUlIppI and Phelps; Willis and
Moran.
R. H.T.
00000300 0-2 • 1
.0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1—4 S 1
Special.!
K being
>ut com-
Y
ceta
Batteries- Lee and Mannems; Ely. Suith and
Clark.
REWARD ofFIED FOR AnFST
OF ANYONE « AI GUT Ptu-
ING vowN KATY WIEK
Kat ! er fes— Ta Uenos and
and Sehreek.
----Games------ per
Played. Won. Lnat. cent.
until
Per-
0 0 0 0—0 6 2
Farland; Healey
.012
,005
.575
.575
.565
.426
.396
.243
New York .
CIncinnati .
Chicago ...
Pittaburg ..
Ft. Louis .
Boston ....
Rrooklyn
Philadelphia
Batteries-- Weber and Moore; Pendleton and
Briskey.
CORSICANA.
AB. N.
Hatterlee Russell and Aecorsint; Pylant and
Second game:
top
ex©S
BOOOnd
atten-
I Worth
45
40
M
73
74
Fort WortS .
Comsicana ..
Sacrifce
Bules, Mott.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
—----Games.---
the
mt
Your Deposit Account
Solicited
Ma.
PATION
Huddlegton, I. I
eits, Jehu—a (2).
H. E. SAWYER
201 South Main Sureet
Phones 4
Houston
Hau Anton
18 I TO T IX THF BFTTING AND
DEFEATS OMONDEs RIGIr
AND AURUMASTER.
the Panthers to win. .
The Record Score:
PORT WORTH.
AB A. B. PO. A.
N
K
G
0 0
Mel
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
——Games -—
Declared superior to best Bohemian
Beers by the Experimental Station
for the Brewing Industry of Bohemia,
at Prague.
Bohemian Beers for centuries
NEW ORLEANS,
Memphis, TN an , Aug.
Pnyed. Won. Lost. cent.
..ill “ —
Fort Worth National Bank
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
R. HE
00000000 2—2 6 2
hb heagu
a revival i
1
1
i
4
308
873
376
.345
.289
43
42
45
43
47
65
84
foot-
11 tn
C'oleman, st
Futuer, Dr.
tor would gl
eral people
.."12
E
:.T%e
e6
•1
65
ct
47
43
27
Batteries—Yoon*. Morgan and Criger; Stoval,
Kitson and Seville.
Chicago .
Fhiladelplia
o H COLVIN. Cashier.
RRNVRO. Am i Cashier,
DIREronS.
St. Louis ...
P'biladelphia
.$1/0
Ma
. «Se
TSe
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
UNrTED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Boy Meet m. Drath •ma Twe Other
Perwenn lal.r.4 la Xew mextee.
4il t
Lula e
Ki
ki
#
20
75e
anr
.115
.112
. 106
.112
108
.111
.ns
108
HOUSTOX, 9; SAN ANTONIO. 3.
Houston Au(. SO.— Housion won today from
San Antonio.
Miss
2:10%.
2:06
waa a Mo arty played
knocked out of the
CHICAGO, 2; PHILADELPHIA. 0.
Philadeiphia, Aug. 30.—Pattenon was effect
ive.
They Will Meet in New York and Or-
gauize for Campalgm.
Hoston ....
New York
Philadelphfa
Chiago ...
Mlevelaud .
etroit ....
Ht. Grata .
Washington
tive senns— and even to w
hears aeden Certalaly, we
Capital Stork ...... .
wM. G. NEWBY, pres.
W. J. BOAZ, V. Prem.
St. Pant 12; Loulsville, 2.
Kensas City-I nd iana polis game postponed; wet
groumds.
Columbns, 3: M lanes polls, 0.
MIIwsukee, 1; Toledo, 1.
1
2
2
I
1
FORT WORTH
vs.
CORSICANA
ihil.tr. er.
Ve. #.....
Maha. «...
a
fhs
RoshH",
BROOKLYN. •; CHICaGO. 4.
Cbiengo, *"• 30.—Brooklyn won in the third
fnuing.
2821
twenty
Hubbard,
1:439.
Chicago .
Brooklyn
0
•
2
3
■
YESTERDAY’S GAME
' WAS FULL OF ERRORS
ginning Sept. 26 will spend two days
In _
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
NEW TORE. 1; CLEVRLAND, 0.
New York, Aug. to—The locals won today
by clever team work.
The following
track for the L
--- Pur
Loot. seat.
8 .600
8 .400
one mile and twenty
won; Eleanor Howard,
2
1
1
•
Xashville
birmingba
%
New York ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1^1 e • eral people sprang to hts as
Batteries— Joss and Bemis; Orth and Kleinow. and the man was overpowered.
guest at luncheon.^..
SENATOR* CLARK RUNS
-—_ for
be $2.20,
over the
R. H.
0 0 1 • 0—3 7 1
"DOWN TO OUR STOARE."
Ing this city
Lirje, began
Corsicana ..
Fort Worth
itution.
septem- a
tanding,
imiteg
megms
• P end
• - 3300,000
Din ENss
BOSTON, 4; PITTSBCRG, 1.
Pittaburg Pa.. Aug. 30—The game was called
1 tie end of the sixth inning on account of
rkness.
the acknowledged standard of
quality—have been patterned
after by brewers of all countries.
smal Mekerel ........
Holland Herring keg ..,
New Grits. 8 poands .
Good Head Riee, 4 pounds
888
302
2300
2s
445
New York. Aug.
a member of the
Rounding
brought his
000000,0 «-«■ 1
E B Oshorn, timers: C P
I a. RADFOR1 ......
WLEY BLAIR .....1
F. Q MjPEAK .....
H. w.KUTEMAN.....
J Do MILLER ...
OW> F LFVY .......
WM BOHNINC ......
JOE CARVER .......
R E. MORROW -----s
stay away from M. K A T Ry.
•nt strike is settled. H. B.
Prest O. R. T.
_ J. ROE, A. J LONG. F. D. THOMPSON, I. H. BUINEY, R. CL
RHOMT, A F CROWIPY, W R. WIISON, W J BOAZ. BEN J.
TILLAR, WM G. NEWNY, G H COLVIN
WK WANT YOUK BUSINERS.:
42 second*. but as he failed on his
first attempt he was counted out of
the contest.
and expects to continue for three
weeks. Services will be held under a
tent
9; MEMPHIS, 4.
to New Orleans easily
_________________________.
Batterles—Stulta, Goodwin and Harttort; Pres-
Hag aad Fox.
• Resultu al SI. Louia.
St Louls, Aug. 20.First race, six
furlongs- Tim Hurst won. Felix Meu-
ST. LOUIS, 8—1; WAHINGTON, 2—4.
Washington, Aug. 30.— Washingtou and St
Loyis broke eves today. First game;
Providence. R 1 . .
thousand people saw
Battertea- Taylor and Grady; Corridon ami
Dooin.
zes, second;
Time. 1:14%.
Second race,
yards—Tally H
Fifth rare, one mile and eevegty
yards- -Blissful won: John Doyie, sec-
ond; Blennenworth, third. Time. 1146 M.
current that the
assume that they were so readily as-
similabie as the fruit juies which they
counterteit Yet they are gradually re-
plaeing honest goods and with the best
intention of avoiding them. nobody can
tell when he my find them in his food
and drink, at hotels, dining rooms, even
tn domestie cookery. If in this inetance
death can be traced to the chemical
substitutee tor fruit flavors, the health
Henley, Harvey Wire. Judges. Ira
Broun. clerk of the course There will
be both bivyele and automobile, rama.
litta, ata rters for rond
won; Texas, necond:
third. Best time.
IE N.R,
.10022011 • 7 12 1
00100100 0-2 8 4
Twa Thonannd
committee for North Carolina.
BOSTON, 13; DETROIT. 0.
Boston, Aug. 30.— The champions shut out De-
troit. _____
The ropers from Coleman on
side and the ropers from the other
places Fill context Saturday afternoon
for a purse of $300.
- --- -— — ne- «u were being
distributed among the members today.
According to the secretory, numerous
Inquiries are being received from
horsemen in the Missouri and Okla-
ing it with his teeth This frat was
successfully done and the negro was
accorded a loud outburst of applause.
In the roping contest the first prise,
a purse of $100, was won by Anthony
Hudson of Coleman, who roped
feet. Summary:
...... ........................Vice Presider,t
,Of J M. Radford Grocery Co., Abileje, Texas
Of Coleman, Lyaaght. Ulair & Co., Wiehita Falls
.. Hankers. Fort . Worth Texas
.....................Attorney, Weatherford. Toxas
........ Banker, De len and omane he, Texas
. Vice pros* 4 sat M. & F Nata I Hawk. Weatherford
....... . President Benk oRnger.Ranger,rTeras
..........Of Carver Bros. A Feeersen Co,
........Cashier Rank of Orapevine, Texas
.1 o•e•••• •—1 8 i
.1144440 14-1 • |
ahan ba con verted into stake vents,
it is tot sale 1 that the merchants and
larger business concerns onate aw ad
ditional stake for the different racea,
each stake to be designated and di-
reeled by the firm making the dona-
lion.
The conditions at the race program
require that there shall be at least five
Hituntlen at Heminen.
Denison, Texas, Aug 30 iMp* lai.)
«—T. 8 MrDoweli general noperinten-
deni of the Katy in Texas, is here ron-
ferring with local offgtale Mr Me-
Dowell says the operatori atrike is tn
nowine effecting the business of the
company and that no far as the road
is concerned, it does not know a strike
is on.
oue and one-sixteenth
Uniens Win Strike.
New Tork. Aug. 30 --Strikes of cloak-
makers which took place in the fac-
tories of eleven manufacturers in this
eit Y last week for recognition of the
unien have -been won by the workers.
About 2,500 eloakmakers in all were
affec ted.
ightaway for the
•th« to th8. good.
e turn Maloney
"52 2232238
• Batteries- ifeye aud Grafus; Iracki
derson.
Second game:
444 4 1 11 4 0-4 0 1
2 44 4 4 4 40 3-8 6 0
Results at (hlengo.
Chicago, Aug. 16—Fossil was heavily
backed in the third race at Harlem
today. Odds being pounded from 15 to
5 to 1 and bets were still going in
wKen the horses were at the post
Fossil looked to have the race, but’
in the last furlong Brag came feat
and took first place by a narrow mar-
•
First race, five furlongs - Sis Le®
won. Janets, second; Dresenttmest,
third Time. 1:013-5,
Second race, six and one-half fur-
Anhgyoin Fr Farty OhicPgtaten peck
or Av. day. In wes virgl” and be- Eariv oh Paa— -
Standard Hams, pound ......
Premium Hams, pound ......
Standard Brk. Bacon (strip).
"-c— - ---t Bacon (strip)
Country Sorghum, gallon ...
New Sour Krant ...........
WB ERE THEY PLAT.
Coricana at Fort Werth.
The Pennant Race.
=TT
Fifth race, one mile. handicap—First
Mason won; Delhi, second; Marmee,
third. Timi .....
Sixth
serknex"Fhsovs"ianignkesmrecuraazacnranngatsa
Aug. 38 —Twelve
the Grand Cir-
yards- Misanthrope won;
second. Scalper, third. Timi
Mntinee Cluh.
. .Dalles. .Aug 30 (Specta2.)— Th.
1 plans for the-big race meeting were
dincussed at length lust night at the
Qriental hotel by the members of the
Dallas Matinee Driving club The club
has been incorporated and a charter
secured The certificates of stock were
second: Sid Silver, third. Time. 1:20%,
Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap—
Woodlands won:Fruit, second; Arlena,
furnishes saccharine perfumery, drugs,
dyen and other articles used in the arts,
the dyes being the well known anillies,
which are brilliunt, even shrill, but
keep their colors for only a little time
and fade into dingy and unpleasant
The physlologieai effect of the fla-
voring extracts is probably not under-
stood as yet. but it is said that they
have a tendency to disturb the diges-
NASHVILLE, 7—8; BIRMIXGIIAM. 2-0 ,
Kashvine Aug. to - Xasbville wen the frat
gzme by vpportune stiek work "The secoud
game was forteited to Xashvtile brier of
Sirmlghau'a eftort to delay tor darpeas Flrat
PHILADELPHIA. 4; ST. LOUIS, 2.
. Loom. Aug- 30.- Philadelphin took the
a flood
hty in its
the large
being cut
Hng sold,
plc from
pad here,
Fthe land
can be
few strides showed in front, and when
the turn was made into the home
streteh they were on even terms and it
was a ding-dong finish for the last
quarter of a mile. At the sixteenth
pole the Panthers had enough and
dropped back. Maloney pulled his
mount up at the judges' stand with
three leugtha of daylight between him
and the Panthers.
Bankers, 13; Brown A Vera, 4.
The Bankers defeated the Brown A
Vera team in a very slow game at the
university grounds yesterday. The
features of the game were home runs
by Robinson of Brown A Vera. Mallard
and Farnsworth of the Bankers, and
the excellent pitching of Farnsworth.
Batteries—Bankers. Farnsworth and
Fulham; Brown & Vera. Reeder and
Robinson.
Maid. Ti Guthrie, 3.
Guthrie, O. T. Aug. 10.— (Special.)--
At Enid, Southwestern league: Enid,
7; Gutbrio. 3.
one mile and
Railway Orfictale Ray rhere Is No
strike—What the Telegraphen
Cinim--The stockholderu.
third TH
the LoenI
Metermen’s Demands Refused.
New York. Aug 30 Th* demand of
motormen and firemen of the L road for
an Lw reuse in wage and a deerease in
Chesleai Beverages.
Brooklyn Fagie.
The death of another boy from drink-
ing ice cream noda renews th* oceasion
for urging cantion. if not in the drink-
ing. then certainly In the tasking of
pummer beverages. The poll on Ing may
have resulted from ptomaines develeped
in the eream whirh was more lkely
milk thickened with starch, or it may
have b**n caused by deleterious quall-
ties in the flavoring evtract, or by the
acton of these extragte upon the milk,
it is pretty well known that in the
'’Reaper of the syrups that bear the
names of the fruits which are supposed
to yield them, there is not a trace of
strawberry, raspberry, vanilla and what
not. The materials that give Havers
approximating to those of the fruit
julees art taken from real tor, and are
biproduets of to* wa- benee Coal Mr
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31. 1904.___ __________-_______ /3l
Budweiser^
.................... 3—11
hitButier •S' Queisser, Belta.
Two-base kite Rafter. Dana. Ma-
Mcran, Salm. Hums me baba
grouse.
Senator Clark ran panting into the
lobby of the Florence hotel and ---
manded protection. He was sure that
Peg had a gun, for several times the
interthadmotonoemunrca Pu. ter Diion
Dalla», Aug 30--(Hpee al )- As e
result of the trouble experieneed by
the Missouri, Kansan and Texas rail-
way company, cauned by the ground-
Roswell. N. M . Aug 30.— (Speclal)-
Lghtring struck the wagon of an old
""2
was instantiyrkiiea. The father and
ther aon were rendered unconmctouz.
ive up hla game bird. Sev-
rertf’
i Superintendent T B Mo Du well
has issued the followins notice:
"rhe Minsouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway Company of Texas hereby of-
fers a reward of |26 to any person nr
pernons who shall furnish evidence
fening tn the apprehension and con-
viction of any peraon under titie 18,
chapter 3. article 75, of the penal eode
e the etale of Texas, act of Feb 10,
1885, who has or may hereafter inten-
tionally break, rut pull or teat down,
misplave or in any,other manner in-
jure its telegraph or telephone wire*,
posts, machinwry or other necennary
appurtenanee to any of its' telegraph
or telephone lines, or in any other way
wilfully obstruct er interfere with the
transmission of messaxes along its
telegraph or telephone lines. A reward
of $23 will be given for each and every
person so apprehended and convicted
"T B MDOWELL.
'General Superintendent the Miasouri,
Kansas and Texas laliway Com-
pany of Texas.'*
Title II. chapter 3, article 784 of the
penal code of the state of Texas, act
. 10. 1133, provides:
"If any person shall intentionally
break, cut. pull or tear down, mis-
place or in any other manner injure
any telexraph or telephone wire, post,
maehimery or any other necesuary ap-
purtenanre to any telegraph or tale-
phone line, or in any way wilfully ob-
struct or interfere with the trannmin-
sion of messages alen such telegraph
or telephone line, he shall be punished
by confnement in the penitentiary not
less than two nor more than Ovo
years, or by fine not less than one
hundred nor more than two thousand
dollars "
A mnessage was received in Dallas
today by a member of the Order of
Rallway Telegraphers from H B Per
hum, presldent of the order, at Mt
louls, in. which he stated that the
stockholdere of the Misaouri, Kansas
and Texas are becoming impatient a*
a result of the delay in a nettlement
of the strike between the company’a
otclals and the operators, and that
they propose taking the matter up
themselven with the operating depart-
ment with a view of havinR the mat-
ter adjusted without further delay.
The officials of th* Misauri, Kan-
as* and T*xax at the Dallas head-
quarters assert that an far as the com-
pany is cencerned there1 is no srike;
that they have all stations opened and
are selecting the best of the many ap-
plicants ft>r positions as operators and
station agents
ATLANTA. 8; MONTGOMKRY. 4.
Montgomery, Ala. Asg. to—The locals went
to pieces ia the uinth and Atanta won, Lee
cleurly outpitched Ely bat his support was
miserable.
editors who will assemble hero Sept. 8.
speaker" CANNON
ihe hours of labor in the naw subway
was refused today by the officials of
the Interborough Rapid Transit com-
pany. In view nt the failure of the
ocal commutes to ecure any promises
from the company, ths matter now
probably will ie turned over tn the
. officers of the national organisation of
IM8 street railway men ....
longe- Mansard won: Hn
second; Barkelmore, thi
miles—Do Reszke won, Grey Friar,
secund. Leader, third. Time* 1:47 3-5.
WANTED--AT ONCF—ANOTHER CAR
Of second-hand fern Here and stoves
to ship. Hghest cash price paid. Both
phones ^8. N. A Cumninghpm *065
fEs,E3.
Pleasure Parties From Rvery where Use
Konemount as Publle Park.
Esopus, N Y.. Aug. 30.—Judge Par-
ker’s™ candidacy for president has
caused his place at Rosemount to be
visited by picnic parties in constantly
increasing numbers. Some of ths par-
ties come from long distances. They
enter the grounds, usually without in-
trrmnetion or permission, make them-
selves at home with the utmost free-
dom and leave the place littered with
picnic leavings. One party recently
stripped apple trees in the orchard and
dmmitted other depredations. Judge
Parker has been most cordial in his
treatment of all visitors, but the pic-
niekers are causing much annoyance.
‘Today was one of the quietest at
Rosemount since the convention. The
best known visitor was Spencer Trask,
Colenel Deering et Gninesville.
Gainesville. Texas, Aug. 30,--(Hpe-
eigl}—Colon «J Benr DeerinK of Fort
second prix*, a pure* nt $35, _
awarded to H, F. Foster of Blum, whose
time was 179 secone Will Gay of
Coleman roped and tied one steer in
Fort Worth lost yesterday to Corsi-
cana after twelve innings of the* most
miserable baseball that it would be
possible to see anywhere. Each team
"booted" the ball a sufficient number
©f times to lose a half dozen games
and it was a toss-up waich did the
worst work in that line.
The visitors had no trouble hitting
the ball after the first four innlngs
had been played, and it was in the
fifth that they did the first execution.
Three hits, to which were added the
errors of Reitz. Queisser and Dunn,
sent four men home and tied the score.
Up to this time it appeared as if the
locals had the game won, but there
was many an anxious inning for fans
before the game was out. The Pan-
thers made two runs in their half of
the fifth and both teams were blanked
in the sixth. In the seventh the vis-
itors caromed on Botas' benders fie ree-
ly and when the third man went to the
bench they had run their column up
to eight, which gave them a margin of
two over the Panthers. The locals
came up with many misgivings in th: r
half .and the visitors "booted" the ball
all over the lot. allowing two men to
get home without a h tying the
•core for the second time.
In the eighth, ninth, tenth and elev-
enth innings there was nothing doing
for either team and it was only in the
twelfth that the visitere eloned their
•yes and hit t/e ball., putting three
men across the pan.
The locals failed to score in their
half after getting two men on bases
and the game was out, to the evident
delight of the few fans who stayed
to see the finish.
The features of the game were many.
But after the excessive use of "boots
are accounted for. there was the dis-
satisfaction of, the Dallas team atthe
Work of the umpire. Moran made him-
•elf particularly obnoxinuR, not only
bv the unnecessary kicking, but a by
the way he delayed the pamne In the
last few innings. It appeared that the .
visitors wanted the gare to remain
a tie rather than play a few’ extra inj
pings and take chances on winning,
for Moran and Huddleston did every- •
thing in their power to Drolong it.
Tackaberry made only one mistake
and that one was in not making them
play ball or get out of -he game Andi
. make room fdr some ©ne Who would
fans are willing to witness ga
twelve-Inning game.at airv time when
it is well played, but IF becomes L-re-
fnwe to watch the ball booted around
the lot for two hours and halt and ,
then have some "chestv"[KmserAeI
the game unecessarivP 4
Salm gets credit for a home Tun in
the seventh inning and all becanse
Poindexter couldn't stoD a line drive
on the third or fourth bound. The
ball went to the right id fence and
was lost, with Poindexter and Butler
about three feet behind it.
It was Maloney’s turn in the third
inning to show n hit of his unsports-
man like conduct. In the third inning
Queisser erot a foul tia on the knee,
■which almost nut him out of the gamn,
•nd it was only hie good sta}ing qual-
ities that prevented him from going to
the bench. -
In the second hair of the same in-
ning Queisser rapped one to Mott and
the latter proceeded to boot it in the
most improved stvae. allowing Queis-
ser to hobble to first on on* leg. When
he askee pr a’ runner Mr. Maloney ’
refused ix allow him one and Queisser
had to hobble down to second, where
Moran shot him down. It was the only
assist that Moran had in the twelve
innings and if Queisser had niot been
hurt he would have beat the ball to
secon by st least twentv feet.
In the fifth Queisser hdd the laug-
on the ,,cur1y’’ haired general of the
rheatv hunch, for he sent a high fi/
out to Maloneys terrtory and the lat-
ter let it slip through his fingers.
Today is ladles’ da? and a large
crowd is exnected to adorn the seats (
in the grand stand. The game will
besin at the usual time. 4:30.
The loss of yesterday's game paces
the “rag'' farther than ever from the
local team and with onlv six more
games to play, the Panthers must, win
Bve of the ~ames or stay out on the
stoop for another year.
That Corsicana would win th* pen- ‛
nant has been the opinion of the lo-
cal fans from the very start of the
saw-off serles. When Disch and
Christman went to tne South Texas
iearue it so weakened the Panthers
that winning appeared to be only ac-
eldental. At that there has bean six
accidents in th© series thus far. Dur-
ing the first five games at Corsicana
the Oilers were without a pitcher and
with Maloney. Johnson and a ama-
tear In the box they took a majority ■
of the games from the Panthers. Now ■
that they have a pitcher for ©very day
Spert—-'The W innerw.
Waxahachie. Texas, Aug. 34— (Spe-
cial.)—The roping contest which took
place here this afternoon was wit-
nessed by 1,500 or 2,000 people This
was one of the first contests of the
kind seen in Waxahachie ainee the
town ceased ts be headquarters for
the cowboys and cattlemen in the
early settlement of Kilis county, it
was the novelty of the event that at-
tracted such a large crowd.
Twenty-one steers from the western
range were brought her* last Saturday
for the contest, and wome of them were
typical longhorna. In addition to the
roping and tying contest, Will Ander-
ron, colored, of Crawford, gave an ex-
hibltlon of catching a steer and throw-
Dallas Matinee Club.
Dallas, Aug 30-{Kpeoial )-Nalph
Eastman, prstent of the Dallas Mati-
nee Driving dub has received a letter
from a prominent IDnola horseman
asking for entry blanks to the races
which takeplace during th* Full Fosil-
vol Mr Nastmat desires to have cur
me ted the imprerston that bad Lecome
n which
I of the
I I am
receiving
In of the
ind cti-
k offered
tigation.
ope at
81136/13 1
Cleburne'a labor Day Reees,
Cleburne. Tex . Aug 80 -—(Special »—.
NEW YORK. 2; CINCINNATI, 1.
Cineinnat, Otote. Aug. to—New York won.
seoring there rune la the eighth.
Nashville .....................8 1
Eirmlagham ..................
Batt* rwo— Nickens and Noll;
Michaela.
por day races: F
Lr. T Edwards. J
game today. Stultz was
boz at the end of the
AUG. A. BUSCH St CO.. Distributors.
, "Ever since I was la the army. X
hed more or less kidney troubie, and
within the past year it become so se-
••re and complicated that I suffered
everything and was much alarmed—
my strength and power was fast leav-
ing me. I saw aa advertisement of
Swamp Root and wrote asking for ad-
vice. I began the use of the medicine
and noted a decided improvement after
taking Smamp-Root only a short time
I continued its use and am thankful to
say that I am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure
about this, I had a doctor examine
some of my water today and be pro-
nounced it all right and in splendid
condition.
I know that your Swamp-Root is
purely vegetable and dues not cantala
any harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommend-
ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers I am
"Very truly yours.
-I. C. RICHARDSON "
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy. Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by
mail, also a book telling all about
Swamp-Root. If you are already con-
vinced that Swamp-Root is what you
need, you can purchase the regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
at the drug stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. and the address, Bing-
hamton. N. Y.. on every bottle.
They Mold Convention at Mianea polis
and Nominnte State Ticket.
Minneapolis, Minn., Ave 30.—All was
harmony at the Democratic state con-
vention held at the International audito-
rium today. There were more old time
Democrats at this convention than for
several years. They were greeted with
some show of enthusiasm when they en-
tered the hall.
The ticket: Governor, John A. John-
ston; lieutenant governor, Kendall G.
Winston; secretary of state, John E.
King; treasurer, Byron J. Mosher; at-
torney general. T. J McD*rmin.
CITY OF MEXICO NEWS
num (Benyon) won. Caspian, second;
Judge Green, third. Heat time, 2:07%.
Ths Park Brew. 2109 pace, 85.000,
three in five—John M (Spear) won;
Gallagher, second; King Direct, third
Time, 2:04
2:08 pace, 81,806—Pauline G (Scott)
won: Darius, second; Ben F. third.
Best time. 2:07%
norika CONTEST AT waxAiAcII
Haw th* Dope Sheet Heads on the Ex-
hibition Yesterday.
At Haines park yesterday the Pan-
thers and Oilers hooked up for a race
at a mile and an eighth, and it was aa
pretty a contest as was ever seen on
a four-cornered race track.
Starter Tackaberry had no trouble
getting them lined up at the barrier,
although Jockey Maloney was called
down several times for disobeience
and threatened with a fine for frac-
tiovs conduct.
They were off at 4:30 to a good start
and rA.ced the first sixteenth like a
team. At the sixteenth pole the Pan-
thers forged ahead and at the half had
four lengths of daylight between her
and the Oilers. Maloney here called
on his mount, and the old fellow re-
sponded instantly by closing the gap
in a very few strides, and being on
even terms they raced the half a fur-
long without either having the advan-
tage. Jockey Willa set his mount
down rounding the turn into the back
stretch and when straightened out for
hd pric-
if you
ck you
and ad-
se ac-
bushel.
hare in
the meeting
It I, ie intenion that all racer
Early Ohio Potato,,.' boa.. . .
Colorado Greeley Potatoen, ।
Colorado Qrttltr Potatoen,
•• w Lef Lar, «lb. pall,
suyer Laaf Lara, 10-1, pall
Oak Laar Lard. 4-lb paif .
0nk Laar laird. l«-lb. pall...
Premium Lare, »-lb. rail...
Premium Lard. i«-lb. pan...
AFTER TWELVE TIRESOMIE IN-
NINGS CORSICANA TEAM
IS VICrORIOUS.
St Loriis ................... 0-3 • 0
Batteries— Townsend and Kittredge; Pelty and
Sugden.
Second game:
Washington .........3 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 •—4 10 1
St. Louis ...........0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0-1 6 •
Batteries— Patten aad Clarke; Howell and
Connors.
local harness horses only "Some of
the best harness animals in the country
sre expeeted to be entered." he sald.
"end the public will got lls money's
worth this fati Everythin* is in fine
sbape for the big event, and we expect
to arouse horse enthusiasm in Texas."
R. HR
211000014-012 4
000120000 312 2
FOR RENr—rwo NICELY FUR-
nished rooms for light houskeeping;
bath end phone privilege. 904 Sum-
mit ave. hone 1881.
Xavy Reans, G pounds 2-..
Chill Beans, 8 pounds ........
B. E Peas, 5 pounds .........
Lima Beans, 31 pounds .....
Sour Pjekies, gallon .........
High Patent Flour ..........
Anchor Patent Flour .......
Corn Meal, sack ,...........
Corn Meal. M sack ..........
Granulated Sugar, 11 pounds
Brilliant OB, gallon ..........
grunant0,,3 zalons .......
Fupion 011. 8 gallons ........
Gasoline, 6 gallons ...........
Beat Creamery Butter .......
Oleomargarine. l5e, 2 lbs-.-.
de- cult racing at Narragansett Park to-
day. Weather and track were per-
1:40 3-5,
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
—Bragg won; Fosmil, second; Huzzah,
third. Time, 1:62.
Fourth race. one’ mile- Princess Tu-
lane won: Peter Paul, second; Don t
Ask Me, third. Time, 1:40 2-3,
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs
—Hubtie won: Lady Savoy, second;
Rams Horn, third. Time. 1 ;•? 1-5
mils*—Charlie Miller won. Great Hast-
ern, second; Benson Caldwell, third.
Time, 1 43 1-8.
Seventh race, one and one-sixteenth
miles—Ethel Wheat won: Docile, sec-
on; Dungannon, third. Time, 1 .47 3-5.
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
of FORT WORTH. TEXAS
United States Depository.
CArrAz ........................................... poo 000.00
u2LUs in raerm ........................ 0160,000.00
We nojieit your businesa Our patr one trrewpective of the size of their sc-
. counta, will recetve cargf} and conalerate attention, and as liberal accom-
mndaffotis will be estended as are warranlod by the aceesnt and consorvative
banking
OFFICHRB AND DIREOTORS,
W B IARRISON, President J NO C. FAIRSON, ashfer.
N K QRAMMEH Visa President JAMIS FANh1NON, Aust Cashfer,
Marion SANHOM, •S r mibh
One Mew Case of Fever at Merida—Mom
at Vera Cruz.
City of Mexico, Aug. 28.—There is one
new case of yellow fever et Merida, one
suspected case and three patients in the
lazaretto.
No new cases have been reported at
Vera Crus. There are four cases at
Coatzacoalcos.
Government officials in Snaloa are
pushing their investigation of the mur-
der of Ways nd Lattimer.
OPEN SUPPLY STORE
It I to Feed Packtag House Strkers
ta New York.
New York, Aug 20 -The striking
meat cutters and butcher workmen
have opened a supply store for strik-
ers who are in need here. About
twenty-five barrels of potatoes, 300
head of eabbage and tea, sugar and
other necessaries are in stock. The
leaders said the national body had sent
81.000 to be applied for the purpose of
beginning businems
off' Botes. 2; of Hluddieston, 3. Wild piteh--
Boles. Time 2.25. Umpire-- Tackaberr.
kt above
ky high.
cientific
I in the
brbonne.
boll ment
d.
Pres.
—____ 4
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Aaa’n
IS BOTTLED ONLY AT TREIR MOMS PLANT AT
BL Louis, U.S.A.
. A vimit te the Wovlas Fair CHv aksaM include a trie to ana throueh
ike nheuser-Busch Erewery, All are welcome.
------ Ordere Pvomptly PIed by _
1 Q--0 1 8
Clark and
SHREVEPORT, 9--7; LITTLR ROCK, 2.e.
Shreveport, La., an to. tesiiwm elose
the waw at home toth e Somthern leazne re
ord. winning botb Si mew ef the deuble header
withLttle Berk making three dombie headera
won by the loeala tu as many deys. Braeken
wee hit berff ta the firet game.
The sepend was was agaist almost Impoeuible
cade, TV the ten bunehee their hita ta the
tkird and fourth. Dannehouetr let down to the
eighth and as errer by Granrie tied the sote.
Corsicana Captain Declined to Let A
Substitute Run for Queisser,
Who Was Injured.
g - R -
R. H.E.
.1 0108270 •—18 IS 0
one and one-sixteenth
1 1
2 >1
1 J
1 12
8 2
8 8
1 •
Missoula Man Undertakes tn Kill Him
fer Brezking Game Inwn.
Missouia, Mont., Aug 30.—United
States Senator W. A. Clark was at-
tacked here today by a man known on
the streets at Jo* Peg: who thojght
the senator had been breaking the
game laws and was carrying a grouse
in his pocket, and threatened to take
the senator's life. He followed the
senator several blocks, persintently
calling on him to hand over the
Scheduled te Make Speeebes in Went
VIrginn nnd Maryland.
New Tork. Aug. 20.— The Republican
congressional committee has arranged
2 1
1 1
8 8
3 22
8 2
1 6
W. M. EDDIKMAN, Presldent. W. J. FDDLEI 4 N, AsnimfanCnshier.
CICRRO SMITH, Viee Freeident CLAND MN ALLEY, Cnshier-
W 9 t 9 r n Rational Bank
fort Worth, Texas.
Men bases-Wila
Bases en betor-
New York. Aug 28 — Behlame, at 1
to 7 imthe betting, won the Dophin
stakes at Sheepshead Bay today
First race, seven-eighths of a mil--
letola won; King Pepper, second;
Witchcraft third. Time, 1:24 4-5.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
nd lew—Good and Plenty won; Drome-
dary, second; Sir Voorhela, third. Time,
Third race the Partridge, six fur-
longs-St. Beltane won; Bedonin. sec-
ond. Glenecho, third. Time, 1.14 1-6
Fourth race, the Dolphin, one mile
and n furiong—Beldame won, Or-
nonde'a Right. Second; Auromaster,
third. Time. 1 88,
entries and three to start in each race,
and the time limit for receiving en-
tries will be Oct 1. The rules gov-
erntng the America Trotting associ-
tion will govern eicpt that hepples
utli be allowed The money will be
divided 50, JI. 12 and 10 per cent ac-
cording to fniah. end a horse disiann-
ing the field or any part thereot ia en-
titled to one money only.
The program adopted last night,
which differs- slixhtly from the origl-
gal program, in ne follow a, a vurse of
$500 hem* offered in each race:
Oet, 11—2:30 trot. 3.18 pace. Ort 11
—8:14 trot, 2 28 pace Ooi 13-2:19
trot, 2:15 pace. Oet. 14—2:17 trot, 2 88
pace Oet. 18—3.83 trot and free-for-
all pace.
K 2
: 2
#
' ze
zi5
ne
- Mu to wis ■»** M
geven their
< .0
, I
.......M 11 » M IT 3
..•III 20200002- •
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 310, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 31, 1904, newspaper, August 31, 1904; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498476/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .