The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 296, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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7
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RE-MADE PANTHERS
MONDAY’S SPECIAL
BASEBALL
TAKE CLOSE GAME
TODAY
FORI WORTH
vs.
cn
Hoxie Bldg
BFFOIF
G00D SUNDA¥
WACO
SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE
CkOWI OF FANS.
2
AT HAINES PARK
Tan Oxfords
Houston,
; CUCKOO WICKER IS COOL
Game Called al 4:30 o'clock.
towen Bld*
ra
and Shoes
Hoxie Bldg
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL
Appeals
A
Beatrice
%
5,
2
Port Worth ....100
for
th
511 60
Victoria
Sell
return.
Aug.“7; limit Au®. 10.
Heuston
. .001 000 000—1
San Antonio...... 000 000 003—3
iture.
r
als.
Clubs—
• Second
five-eighths of a
I
•If
This Sala -
for
fo
F. A. PENNINGTON, c. r. A.,
811 Main St.
Phone 483
Mon
$
$11.60
Philadelphia .....ZOO 010 002—5
kal, 101: Varieties,
vO
Our Bessie, 102:
Oro
104
Hindoo
Hart. 101; Old Mike. 100. Soundly. 99
Seventh
Weirdsome,
Prestige, 91; Saviou
Weather clear, track fast.
RAILROAD NEWS
TO
MEXI Ax RAMROADING:
GALVESTON
A.B. R.
H. P O. A.
American Trainmen
H
Phons 229, Old and New.
Gfrorer, of. ..... 3
WILI Ct r ) ARI) FON( FN.
. _ A
Convenient
I
AND HETURN,
5-2 0
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
he be Hevea the
for
rail
men with
Per
Wicker, p.......3
Club--
Plaved. Won. Lost, cent
New Orleans ... 86
Totals.........<29
27
NOTED SOUTHERN
... 3
re
PROMOTER DEAD
Nashville ...
New York and Return t
irs
THE
Totals.
33
7
24
WILI REDUCE FLYER’S TIME.
TEXAS
PACIFIC
9
$52.30
Officials Seeking
Giain One Hour In
I
5,
RAILWAY
PROMINENT JOURNALIST
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1
TO
Phone 2.
Per
Clubs--
Played. Won. Lost. • cent.
425 40
A
in
LOW RATES EVERYWHERE VIA
Rock Island System
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
$34 40
At Toledo—Toledo 2, Milwaukee 7
‘ew days, that
nehment
Kansas
JiZ
ut into effect by General
He wan one of
the pra th e of law
sas will probably be st
rebullding
potent factors in
most
city
down
and in the development of the
11 continue with a ro-
und for a three-bagger but slipped and
AMATEUR GAMES
Fei
utate following the devantation of the
duced force until fall.
■11 half way be1
tant
I
H. P. HUGHES,
J. F. ZURN,
CB
General Agent.
head and looking rather dazed
-Fort Worth, Texas.
w.n
NONPARIEL SGHEDULE3 AM) T4 Al M5 OF
E. P. TURNER. G. P. A T. A-
Madisonville,
- 3
Dallas, Texas.
150‘Miles
work in the west end of this county
R
lang
N
Convenience
I
ahead o
pie men put
Jutz and Riali
and Facility.
Competitors.
Ateferhe rade-Mark
ON THE INTERURBAN
Tran
PRINCIPAL.
Ne. 7
No 1
AT THE RACE TRACKS
Denver Q Rio Grande R.R.
Balloon
RWE ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Ascension
Ig
Ce
Thia Afternoon at 4:30
of
Cok. "
2
H. P o. A. E.
Tonight 8:30
and
0
corner
4
with a buggy contnin-
A. GLISSON, O. P. A.. Fort Tmi
6
*.
1
0
T
Mitchell, p 4.... 3
a
7
....31
Totals
2
0
H. P.O. A. E
• HOT THROUGH FOOT
PROVIDES DAILY WEDDING.
Tonight
ADV FNri»rS CAMP MEFrING.
Attendanee
pimples.
hair. bone pains, catarrh.
2
wedding
... .n
10
2
Totals
to pull off a real wedding an
the day observed
ng
thi
ese peo)
J
i
s
srovs,.
FRISCO
High-Class
Vaudeville
Monday
$ Only
$32 40 Chtcago.----
$20 50 Kansas City
$25 40 St. Louis.
$20 00 Denver.
on
nd
Fo piesstng did thiw feature
Manawer Stewe has decided
$3.50 anti $+.ox
Nonday
BLOOD
POISON
0
0
0
0
0
Cincinnati and return,
limit 60 days .........
0
0
o
0
1
Ht. Loufs and return;
limit 60 days ........
47
49
Public Dance After Per-
formance.
3
1
1
th
ap
to
ot
3
5
4
0
5
1
0
1
5
Dallas
Waco
2
1
2
845 p
11 M p
1245 a
2 M a
314 a
H 44 a
1248 p
3 G e
l
1
1
1
E.
0
0
0
2
0
nd
11
an.
1
2
1
1
t
l«7 p ■
ll u p «
27 i
145am
... .000 010 000—1
.... 000 000 0004-0
kid
ut
rth
ne.
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
VO
vo
he
re
have 1
the •*
mouth.
and before he coi
tagged out.
I
53
53
51
690
.837
.830
AU
51 1
494
.377
.359
t1am
in a m
'IT »B
92om
.100
36
36
40
41
42
48
as
58
27
40
42
43 .
42
42
48
67
1
2
0
2
8
Ter
cent
.515
.540
.530
.310
Score by innings:
Fort Worth.......
Waco.............
ns
ed
du y j
game
Block
load of t
foot, ctt
। though at
B »•
7» a m
415am
»» a •
i « a m
It-
he
id.
to
Is,
Read domn
MORTH BOUND
1
1
0
243am
IMam
74 a m
145 a m
lin 9 m
1215pm
FIilIaboro, Texas, Au
he Adventipta’ eamp
sour ~oUvo
r-
ng
es
er.
prove t
I to try
12 3 p m
2150m
40, p m
$12 p m
DALLAS.
AB. R.
E
u.
4
ce
X-
28
35
38
42
48
63
68
67
Was < lowly Identified With All the
Affairs of Development of the
Midele South.
ACCOUNT SCOTTISH RITE MEETING.
"Tieketm on sale August 6th and 7th,
final limit for return August 12th.
Cavender If.
Wilson, rf. . .
' Boles, ss. . . .
Hubbard, 2b.
• Erwin, c.....
Markley. 3b.
■ Wills, 1b. . ..
► Schwenk, p. .
. 3
. 4
• Ft Stanley
FI EH
rt
tn
nd
an
ge
a-
CAPTAIN EVAN P. HOW} DEAD
AT ATLANTA APTEI ME-
MOHABLI < AIEEER.
1a-
er
he
Ki
uis
to
1 .
of
by
Ig-
ic-
59
46
47
40
43
41
28
31
up t
the
th la
DON T
when
selling
106;’ !mi
renterfielder
Score:
Greenville
Hope .....
Batteries—
1
1
1
» ROUNBAVILLE, C. F A T. A.
OffI e Sir Main BL
NI.
98.
Pitcher for the Panthers Keeps His
w ib w hen w its were Needed—-
Other Gamen.
Gund.
eeting is down
2
3
14*
“n
th
of
of
vo
m
ho
ia
he
. 86
. 89
. 89
. 85
. 83
.600
.582
.579
.327
.606
.472
.387
.313
presented many
Saturday belt
the Sahbath by
54
50
53
46
43
43
35
32
Per
cent.
.712
.639
.600
.660
.50
.358
.300
.392
1
nd
ile
ht
as
ay
nd
ts
7
7
2
3
8
T. T. M’DONALD,
City Ticket Agent,
. 3
. 3
Same in Cuban Hee]s, regular $3
grade, ....................
| Rock Island I
• System ’
E.
0
11 2 Pm
IIOam
to 13am
IS am
7 M a m
Shreveport •
Birmingham
Atlanta ....
AB. R.
Coyle, 2b........5 0
1 Imita Oet flag mnd M dmye
Double Daly Train serviee.
ehesules, Mateo and Tiekete
gladly furnimhrd by
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
. 69
61
57.
57
49
36
30
29
Standing of (lube.
--Games--
tween second and third
uld recover himself was
. 3
: J
. 3
. 0
7
1
0
2
0
1
0
1
0
his
Buffalo, N. Y., and return; Q r 1 QC
limit 80 days...... ....... | 03
Aeeidental DinchnrEe
Iad’Inj
1
1
2
3
0
0
•
1
0
0
1
8
8
0
2
1
1
0
0
2
1
•
0
0
0
0
Thh -
V’
2
2
1
1
0
0
1
2
0
Temple 2, Dallas 1.
Dallas, Aug. 6.— (Spet lal.)—The Tem-
DALLAS,
otary or
Harpers Ferry, W. Va., QQ0 2
and return; limit 69 days...J OU
1
2
2
5
0
4
9
1
0
standirg of Clubs.
----Ga mes---
1
13
1
1
J
<
* Quanah.
" Chifrme
0
1
0
AM a
848 a
112a
UM »
4150
Oni i opt
tf
.....112 413 in*—13
.....620 202 000— 6
Mode rn
„-ua88 83 T11U
——-Games——
Clubs— Played. Won. Lost.
Temple ........ 99
Laelics* 1 4ii ( an as and Gray Canva
all styles ef heels, regular $3.50
grade, Monday .................
ir; Whitten-
Gregory.
The score for the exhibiion game
was aa follows
ii:
.. . 4
{ I
L I
up the better all-round
probably be laid,off in a f
being a part of the retre
. 4
. 3
0; Melvain,
Eight. 93.
28
1
.0
M.K.&T
RAILWAY
and half a diy
WACO GOES DOWN IX DEPEAT
$2100-€olerado-Sprtgs.---
$56 00 Portland.
$O1 00 Portland.
(Through California)
830 65 St. Paul.
gramme Di
ager A. A
KATY H-ETIINCHMIN’T.
*DEU
$
>r
3 |
□ 1
1
Extra Ballast Gnngs Will Probably Be
La Id Off.
Denisort, Texas, Aug. 6.— (Special ) —
The extra gangs that are now at work
baliasting the track* of the Missouri,
BEING RAPIDY PISHED.
93. Rosi NI
Hue. 94. Red
Allen. Hallast work in Kan-
berg, with his slow balls was an easy
mark for Vinson who was up fiveijal)—The ri
times and rapped out three three-bag- ! Houston “
gers and two doubles Lovett madel -* - ••• — •, - ----- --.--a. -----
a feature of stealing horn*, when the securing the right of .way for the pro-
27 16
All $3.00 grad
for ........
At Latomin.
First race, fifteen-sixteentha of a
mile, selling — Ubly Lou, 88; Bird of
lassage, Frank Green. 96, Green Gown.
The same teams play today. The game
will be called promptly at 4:39 o’clock.
। "I have released but one man so far,**
said W H Ward yesterday That is
Denny Ford; who played at third base.
Ford is a good player but I have mate-
rial now that is just, a notch better.”
Ward stated that others would nrobab-
iv go but just who has not been de-
cided.
A first-class Sunday crowd saw the
game.
AKKAD'S
IN SUMMER TO UKIS!* TICK ET^
alarm of fire,
truck In trying
avoid collision N
And orre pondingly low to al! ifz
FHReuer SEEPENS re
first game of the series from Shreve-
— — port by X score of 4 to 1. The visitors
15 1 landed on Brown for eleven hits, but
their men died on the bases. Attend-
11. Inlan-
• opportunities are good
railroad ex perlene e ’A
Df VVER 4Nf (Hittun,
rare, one mile, purse - The
Henry Waite, 107; Ruby
t« throughout the land.
ed tn Guntemaln.
City of Mexico, Aug 6 Constrution
work on the Pan-American railway
down to the Guatemalan line 1s being
actively pushed On one section a kilo-
meter of track per day is being iaid.
I mad man who goes down into Mex-
ight of way agenta for the
Texas Central railway are
war As a young lawyer he. served as
solieltor general during thentormy days I
of the reconstruction pertid, when to
Pan-Ameriean Rallway May He Extend-
presslon of the lawlessness then rife ,
in 1876 he bought a controlling In-I .
teren tn the Atlnta-f*t‘lulawiLh-
Osee, Ilita Orline, May Lyne h.
Wagner, 193.
Chicago S, Bonton O.
Chicago, Aug. 6.—Chicago outplayed s
miles, selling
ter ‘Tower, I
held the ball too
Summary: Earned runs, Dallas' 1,
Temple 1; two base hita, Poindexter,
Mitchell; sacrifice hits, Clayton 2,
Powell, Maloney, Fink, Myers; left on
bases, by Dallas 6. Temple 8; struck
out, by Bridges 1, by Mitchel] 4; in-
nings pitehed, by Bridges 9. by Mitch-
ell • ; bases on balls, off Bridges 8. off
Mitchell • ; stolen bases, Poindexter,
Ury; time of game, 1:35: umpire,
Tackaberry.
ie president tn his report
things of interest to the
Andres, 2b ..... 4
Ury. lb ........ 4
Maloney, cf .... 3
Fink 8b .......3
Bero. ....... 4
Doyle. If ....... 4
Myers, rf.......3
Ragsdale, c.....3
Bridges, p ..... 8
Batteries—Weber and Briskey; Jar
vis and Page.
Omaha,
W p Wit
two miles
the hook
to turn
Shingle. Fairbury. 100; Colonist, 98;
Depends. 92; Bugler, 94; Rudabek, 91;
At Louisville—- Louisy. • . 8, Minnc-
Don, 114.
Ring, 104; _______
101 . Cheripe, 97;
Fai. 8$
5M-A-ZVftF5PFTH
o Ml mphis t . .
o“ Montgomery
1 Little Rock .
Wipsendene 91 e ,
- Sixth race, three-ourths of n mH*.
ON SALE Kt ENI
DAY VIA
PHIL A AURR,
0. P A.
Fort Worth.
plus
Captain Howell was tendered a Plat "
in the diplomatie service by President
Cleveland but de lined It Fe erye by
appointment of President Me Kinlev
upon the commission to investigate the
conduct of the war with Spain His
wife who was Miss Julia Erwin. and
seven children survive him.
TRICK TURNED ov WR.
Schedules, makes a trip
Fast or North a
game and easil
day. Perfect fl
V N. TURPIN,
C. T. A . 5th and Main.
Phone 137.
QQ PR San Antonio and return. Sell
•J UU Aug. 27, 28; limit Aug. 31..
mile, handicap-- Yankee Consel, 124;
James Reddick. 118; Penrhyn, 115; Ven-
dor. 114; Flip Flap, 112; Lady Navarra.
Bly Ben, ill; Sidney F. Rubaiyat. Lord
of the. Forest. 116; Toots Mook Peep-
ing Tam. 108. Confederate, 199; Ano-
dyne. Red Hye. 196. Mollie Donohue.
104: Optician. 199; Quixote, 98. Vero-
Weather dear, track fast.
Bart Howe, 111. the Hawaiian,
mortelle. Dynasty, Lila Noel,
Princess, 104, Rawhide, Tony
3 6
9 1
nathy. Sister Edith, 1
96. Vic Kenny. Susan,
Pleasure/
ing an
Udder
Q4e HA Corpus Christi-and return.
• I U ZU Sell daily; 60-day limit
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1905.
Lv. Ft Worth. Tex. Ar
" Bowi----
• W njtaFaila"
- Greenville 13. -Hope 6.
Greenville, Texas, Aug 6.—'(Special.)
The Midlands put It onto Hope good
and strong this afternoon. Whitten-
E. ti. PAM II AI., (. P. A T. A. Fort Worth,
one and one-sixteenth
ink. 107; Day. 165; Wa-
04: Reveille, 101; Solon
Memphis 4. Shreveport 1.
Memphis, Aug 6 —Memphis took the
92. .Gracious, 92. Handy Bill, 93. Con-
clave. 94; Twenty Shot, 95: Fiori. Ber-
nice. 97; Judge Haufley. >8, Full Sway,
Omealca. 98; Ike, .99.
Secohd race, one mile and nnety
yards, selling—Bravery. Siss Lee, 88;
Saranola, 96; Fonsoluca, 100; Rather
Royal, Gr ipple. New Amsterdam, 104.
Third r tce, five-eighths of a mils,
veiling— Begonia, 103. Floss S, Tele-
Standing of < lube.
---—G a m ee ■ — .
Flayed. Won. Lost.
Capitano, 99;
v won from Dallas to-
felding helped Mitchell
»ple, everything
ha camp. The
Katy is cutting
direction and wl
sores ia the
uleers, falling
selling Lady Travers, 109; Skepti
Sweet Flavia. ,107; Calox, Lena Jol
105; Oak Grove, 102; Charge. Piral
Dream Alma Gorda, Marvel P, M
Lady Stewart, 105; Fairy Flush. 1061
Third race. three-fourths of a mil
selling -Rrushton. 104: Ralph Rees
103, Norwood Ohio, 102; The Lexingto
Leader. Silurian. Kingerane, 99; V
Han. 96: Miss Cornet, 94; John II Kli
bey, 93. Tra ekless, Trappist, Affra
berg and Ritter Umpire,
Sapp, 2b.......
Bigtiler ss. . .. ,
Stovall, cf. . ...
Ragsdale, c. . ..
Williams. If .
Whiteman, rf. .
Metz, 1b......
McDermott. 3b
White, p. . ...
! %
-8
x
7
a a I
during his absence from th* city. JHs
term, of servi e in this office ended last
year • - 4 .
He had been prominently identified
with every movement for the develon-
mnent of this city and section, notably
with the firat cofton exposition in 1882,
Old Point Comfort.Va., QQQ-Q4
and raturn; limit 60 days. ^00 UU
Summary: Stolen bases. Boles, Stovall,
Williams; two-base hits, Wilson. Caven-
der; double plays, Wills to Bobs,
Schwenk to Wills; sacrifice hits. Wil-
son, Cavender; innings pitched. by
Schwenk 2. by Wicker 7. by White 9;
hits apportioned, off Schwenk 1. off
Wicker 6. off White 9; struck out. by
Wicker 4. by White, 4; bases on balls,
off Schwenk 1, off Wicker 1. off White
1; passed ball, Ragsdale, batters hit, by
Wicker 1; time of game, 1.40; umpire,
Spencer.
out of trouble when Dallas seemed to
have some of It ready to unload on the
visitors. Salm .appeared in center field
for the visitors and chopped the home
team out of several long hits that
looked to be good for safeties.
Dallas got off in the lead in the
fourth inning. Ury hit for a single,
was sacrificed to third by Maloney and
Myers and scored on Bern's safe hit. .
Temple took the game away from
Dallas in the seventh inning. Deskin
gut to first on a single. Poindexter
sent a long, ugly dancing grounder to
right field, which looked good for two
bases. Myers booted the ball however,
an Ury went home from first and
Poindexter journeyed to third. Mitch-
ell hit for two bnses, scoring Poindex-
ter. The attendance was stated to be
2.609. The score:
TEMPLE.
businesa Th
Cincinnati ......101 001 000—3
Brooklyn ........400 100 001-
Batteries—Walker, Chech a
Sean Ion and Bergen. . -v
Second game:
Cincinnati .......100 001 00*4-2
Brooklyn ........000 000 000—0
Batteries—Ewjng and Street;
Inture and Ritter.
Why do the smtlrs a man's
handt Mm on pay day seem "0
Hun From St. Loufm.
Denison, Texas, Aug* 6 — Special ) —
Missouri, Kansas A Texas officials are
working on a proposition to redne e oy
one hour the time of the Katy f" er be-
tween St loouis and San Ant nlo A
new time card will not be issed but a
supplement will give the changes. The
Katy flyer now makes the trip to Han
Antonio from St. Ioouis in thirty-five
hours and i wenty-eight minutes. The
change in time is necessary in order to
make connections with the Southern
Pacific at San Antonio.
At Columbus—Columbus
City 3
At St Paul—St. Paul
spoils 7.
Ar Tr nidai.
Punbio,
” CW ior Ma
Dmver C
8 33
14 2
chlei;
Henry W erady and William A Hemp- ■
hilt >1* retained control of this paper
85.
Fourth race, one mile, the Civic holi.
day hundicap Hans Wagner: ±16; Hal-
Salm. cf
Shelton, 1b ..
Clayton. 3b ..
Aiken, ss ...
Powell, c ...
Deakin. If . . .
Poindexter, rf
st. Leut. e-1,‘Fniladelphin 5-2.
St Iouis, Aug. 6—St Louis and
Philadelphia broke even in a double
header today. Score:
St. Louis ........000 051 000—6
Don Domo, <
106: Bonnie :
Fifth race.
Yesterday "s.ga n ' 1 Lake Erie be-
tween the Santa Feand the South-
western Telegraph At Telephone com-
panv resulted In a defeat for the Ban-,
ta Fe, the score being. Telephone com-
pany 7; Santa Fe 2. The features of
the game were the good fielding and
all round playing by Shortstop Lusk I
and the pitching of Jeffries, both of
the Telephone company team. Jeffries
allowed two hits, struck out thirteen
men and gave one base on balls. Bat-
teries—Telephone company, Wyatt and
Jeffries; Santa Fe, Lowe and Hall.
Spencer is the sameoa Spencer. The
minute the ba4-g*rkes-#e- catcher's
mit the fans hear his decision. And the
players rspes : him. toy. But one de
sion was contested and that- didn't last
long enough to allow a person to take
two long breaths.
Poor Mike O'Connor! He started out
to argue once but he came back on the
trot. Spencer must have said something
tn him for he name back scratching his
opped also. The
forcwi in every
Cineinnati 3-2, Brooklyn 6-0.
Cincinnati, Aug 6. — Cincinnati and
Brooklyn broke even in the double
header this afternoon Score:
Men's Tan Russia Oxford, $ 50, $2 65
Men's Ian Vici, new last, $3 50, CH er
Monday ....... Du
Men's Tan Russia Calf Shoes, in 0o PC
button or lace, $550, Monday...... Uu
Our leader in our $2.50 Ian Russia *1 7C
Calf, new stock, new styles. Monday l I J
Special in Ladies' Tan Oxfords.
Choice of any of our ladies' Tan Oxfords in
Aug 8.— (Spe-
At Saratoga.
First race, seven-eighths of* a mil*,
handicap — Prince . Hamburg, 121 :
Dreamer, 115; Dr. Spruill, 116; Incan-
tation, 113; Kiamesha, ill; Rubric,!
116 DArkle, 105; Inferno, 100, Rai-
bert, 95 |
Second race, steeplechase, hand- 1
rap. short course—Pagan Bey, 159;
I Neponset, 1 46; Buck O'Dowd. 147;
Knight.of Harlem, 142; Gam* Cork.
Pous. 140; Russell Sage, 139 Th* Ri- ■
val. 137: Ruths Rattler, George Keene,
Punctual, 135; Steelmaker, 130.
Third rare, eleven-six teen ths of a
mile, puree—Progress, Andronik*, 109;
Florazonda, Ravenna. Commune, 104:
Lady Navarre 119; Odd Ella, 109; VI O,
119: Watergrass, 109
Fourth rare, seven-eighths of a '
mile, th* Cat skill stakes, selling—‘
Right and True, 161; Geranium, Fua-1
tain, Av^n^on. Florentine, 106; Ie-
tola Canteen, 96; King Pepper, Old
England 98 Good By*. 92; D’Arkle,
99: GamAra Red Friar. 105; Gold Ten,
Jerry C. Kiamesha. Loretta M. 97; I
Right Roval. 1*7; The Gleam. 102.
Fifth rare, one mHe, selling—Gay I
Lothario. 101: The Mighty, 108; Ath-i
lone Bellindian, 101; Wire in, 111; St.
Breeze, 104; Graylad, 89; Knight of •
RhodFR 100: Uncle Urigh, 111; Was-
wift, 104; Cottage Maid. 100; Foncasta,
104; Yorkshire Iad, The Gadfly. Junt
Ho. 96: Northville, 84; King Ross, 103;1
Pergy O'Neil, 89; Benvollo, 164 i ,
Sixth race, eleven -sixteenths of ab
13 2
1 9
Fort Worth 1, Waco 9.
Ward's Wonders showed the effects of
the infusion of new players, as illus-
trated in the cartoon in The Record of
23 2 (
12 1 "j
xas Aug 6 —-(Special )—
living south of town about
. identally discharged a
• sting it upon his foot The
gun nagaed through his
g a very painful wound-
esent not serious.
Unique Few twr* Weinu Arnroged far Old
Kettlere' Weumlon-
Sherman. Texas, Aug. 6 (Spe 121.)— 1
| One of the uniede ane interestinze •
tures of th" prozramme for rhe • ■’
Settlers' nie nie and reunion last year ;
I was n dally wedng real sure-enenvh i
New York ..... 97
Pittsburg ......- 96
Philadelphia ... 95
Chicago ...... 99
Cincinnati ..... 97
St. Louis ...... 99
Boston . ....... 98
Brooklyn ...... 96
Notes of the Game.
The fans had difficulty in recognizing
the team that faced Waco yesterday.
There were so many new fares that it
was hard to believe it was ths “same
old team fixed up a little.”
At no time in the game was Wicker
the least bit excited. He got into a box
three or four times but pulled out with
seeming-eese-—-—.----—-
Only those who were present can real-
ize that it was Boies who made the only
errors ia Fort Worth's column. It must
have been his off day.
Cavender butted into a bunch of pet-
rified luck. He smashed out what was
Boston at all points today and won
a listless game. Seore:
Chi. ago ..........020 010 650—8 12 0
Boston ........000 000 000—0 8 5
Batteries — Lundgren and O’eill;
Young and Moran.
1 8 17
captain Howell had be«n prominently
identified with the Democratic party
ever since the war- having been deeleg
gate -at-large from this stale to aeveral
of th* national conventions aiy a
prominent figure in each. He served 8
a m*mb*r of both hrant hes of the ptate
leglalature some years ago but held rn |
other political office nave that of mayor i
of Atlanta, for whit h he was nominated '
Chicago and return; Qef An
limit 60 days .............. £ QU
absolutely refused to play the
with Umpire Hayes. Owner
I went on the field and made 1
6 — Captain Morris to-
Via Norfolk and Boat >8
and Are In Demand.
Denison, ‘Texas, Aug 6 (Special > —
C. K. Farres worth, a passenger con-
ductor on the Missouri, Kansas A Texas;
.has returned from a five weeks’ trip io
Mexico. Mr Farnesworth met many
American railroad men while them and
until 1897, when he retired, and -Ince
then has not been in active business
is the worst disease en
earth, yet the easlest fe
cure WHEN TOD KNOW
WHAT TO DO Maa,
day was well filled with services. Each
night at 8 ocloeka song service will be
conducted and preaching service at 3:30-
HAS more seenic attractions,
mountain resorts, mineral
springs, hunting and fishing
grounds than any other railroad
in the world.
IT reaches all points of interest
In Colorado and Utah.
IT is the only line passing
through Salt Lake City en route
to ana from California and North
Pacific coast.
IT is the most attractive line to
the Lewis and Clark Exposition
at Portland, Oregon.
IT has a superb dining car serv-
ice.
Low summer rates prevail.
Send far beautifully illustrate.!
descriptive pamphlets.
9. K. HOOPER,
a. p. a t. A., Denver, Colo.
8 3
7 0
ico and stays sober," he said, "has every
chance tn make money. F’reight con-
ductors told me they were making $300
a month Mexican money, whieb amounta
to about $150 a month American. Most
all of. the engineeraan4 endueters re
Americana and there are now mny
American brakemen Trainmen are now
allowed ball when accide nle happen and
are not slapped into jail aa they for-
merly were l’assenger conductofs on
the Mexican Central are now drawing
3225 a month Mexkan money.”
noise like telling the player* that they
had to play but he was given no herd
and his orders were not even listened
to Hayes cailed, play hill and with
the refusai of the Warriors to do bat-
tle he decl ired the game forfeited.
Afterward there wa an exhibition
game between tire two clubs, of which
the score is appended. This score
does not count for anything however,
as the game goes to Houston. Just
what will be done tomorrow has not
been determined Morris asserts that
he will not play with Hayes umpir-
ing Hayes states that he will be on
the field at the hour set or the game
to bgin ard if it is not begun that it
will be forfeided if he is not removed.
Rielly says that the game tomorrow
will be regular with Proctor umpir-
ing Nolan has not been heard from
Firemen nt Millhere Injured In Sav-
laa Women From Hans
FMIsboro, Texas, Aug 6 —(Sne ial •
Yesterday evening about 7 o’clock af
an error. A good example of this was
in the rrinth inning, when Waco was at
bat.. The first man up fanned and the
second got a clean single. Wicker, with
his slow, precise way, promptly fanned
the next two men who faced him.
Schwenk pitched the first two innings
for Fort Worth and allow, d but one hit
Wicker pitehed the remainder of the
game and allowed but six hits, while
White for Waco was very little trouble
for the Panthers and was found for nin.>
clean singles. And, glory be! two of
them were Wills’. With the addition of
the 4 oon state men to the team Wills
evidently fecls he is trotting in a higher
class and is keeping the pace accord-
ingly.
The new men all showed up well.
Gfrorer had two hits to his credit and
Cavender an equal number. Cavender
and Gfrorer both had some difficult
chances and accepted them without an
error. Erwin got no hit but was the
only man who crossed home plate.
Markley nt third played an excellent
game and also chalked up a hit. Schwenk
pitched but two inningsand stopped on
account of sickness The water here
doesn’t agree with hint. In fact, the
Fort Worth team won,the game by su-
perior ball playing. The only two-base
hits were made by the Panthers, the
two double plays were made by the
Panthers and the only sacrifice hits
were made by the Panthers.
Fort Worth made her lone tally in the
fifth. Erwin was given a pass and went
to second on Ragsdale’s error. Wills
came along W ith a very opportune hit.
sending Erwin across the plate. Wills
was caught at third and Wicker atsec-
.ond, retiring the side. Score:
FORT WORTH.
All wooden bridges on th* upper section
of th* line will b* replaced with steel
structures. It is eventually proposed to
build this line down through Guatemala
and the rest of Central America.
MH i RING BSMT <>■' WAY.
Philadelphia'... 90
Chicago ....... 86
Cleveland .....93
New York ..... 87
Foston ..... 85
Detroit .......91
Washington ... 90
St. Louis ...... 90
At Fort Erie.
Frst race, three-fourths of a mile,
selling—Chamblee, 114, Bensonhyret,
111; Reeves, ' Mons, 109, Hoh a
Choice Jim Hale, Devonshire. G „ I
106: Jim Ferrin, Showman, 101 ). 1
9 1
2 2
Me-
which opened the eyes of the country to
the H<»uth'* industrial progresn with all
the iat*r expositions. He had boen a |
director of every new rnliroad built I
into Atlanta Bine* th* war. 11* Was a
member of the commlesion whieh built
Georgia’s new ' apitol and whlch P : I
formed ’he feat of completing its work
within th* original appropriation and |
turning back into the treasury a
Houston A Texas Central • Meet
Falling orr in Nuninram.
Denison. Texas, Aug 6 «Spclal )--
The Houston A Texas (entral will to-
morrow • ut the fofoe of men in the
local yards on account nt livht bsinene
keductions will also be made on other
parts of the Hne_ _
QQ-nr Corsienna and return. Hell
J UU Aug. 9, 10, 11, 12; limit Aug. 14
and don’t know It '•
BLOUD POISON. to DE BROWN, 935
Arch St., Philadelphia. Penn., for BROWN’S
BLOOD CUBE, 82 00 per battle; lasts one
ponth. For sale oniy by Covey A Mattin, 810
Mala BL, Fort Worth, Texas.
yesterday, by winning a game from
Waco by a score of 1 to 0.
And Jt was a game, -too.” It was a
pitchers' battle from start to finish,
with Wicker just a nose ahead when the
ninth inning was completed. True, both
sides gut enough hits to have made the
scor larger, but after a man got a hit
tk pitcher wouldsett let dawn and +he NATIONAL LEAGUE
opposing side would be retired without —
lu)u.
rt, burn or
। something
rub Per-
us see. It
WACO
A.B. R. H. P.O. A.
Fourth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a
mile, purse—Pieture Hat. 88, Rosses-
sa, Mint Bed. 92; Miss Mae Day, Auro:
reiver. 96. Trixie White, Louise Me-
Furlan, 97; Florizel, 98. Hot. 100: Hap
py Jack, 101; Naran, 103, El Donoso,
110. *
Fifth race, steeplechase, handicap,
short course—Lights Out. 135 Martini
Brady, 136; Shackelford, 140. Poor- !
lands, 160; Evander. 144
Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile,,
purse Hern Morn, 103: Marvin Neai,
93; Romola, Yazd, 160; Trenola, 104;
Mandator, 113.
Weather clear, track fast.
Thurher_9, Mixers I Wells 9.
Thurber, Texas, Aug 6 — (Sgecial ) —’
The game today between Thurber and
Mineral Wells resuUed 9 to 0 in favor
of Thurber, Batterfes—Orman and
Love; Gowdy and Calloway.
For Monday only we will have on sale our entire stodws-tnae
Men’s and Ladies’ Tan Shoes and Oxfords. panusou
each of the four dava this year >1*
has already listed one counle who ns
I honored guests of the Old Settlors' as-
a nee 2,000 Score:
Shreveport ....... 001 600 000—1 11 ft
Memphis .........002 602 00*—4 8 1
Butteries—Breitenstein and Fritz;
Brown and Petit.
aumaq
4 219 Main
‘ ' “Fort Worth
•» weakenine
HAS il"
0 0
4 0
6 6
3 1
6' 3
Score by innings;
Temple ............969 000 200—2
Dallas ...............960 100 000—1
Walker and Pit Hunton who were on- _____ .
the truck t
wax abuit 1*6 _ _ . - I are quite well known
land Kev E W Anderson will perform
jtho ceremony.
posed Central cutoff to be built from
Mexia to a point near Navasota
They evidently mean business because
they do not parley with the property
owners regarding the value of the land
desired, the improvements on same or
the growing crops, but ac ept the state-
ment of each without questio and isaie
a check at once. All checks are drawn
on the First National bank of this Ally,
where a large amount was placed on
deposit by the right of way agent
The property that is being bought ad-
joins the right of way owned by the
Trinity A Erazos Valley Railway eom-
pany all the way through this county,
if both.roads aie built the tracka will
be within 100 feet of ea h other ilmost
the entire distance from Mexia to some
point in Grimes county.
Batteries—Taylor and Grady; Corri-
don and Abbott
See ond game score:
St Louis ........100 000 006—1 4 6
Philadelphia .....000 602 000—2 6 1
Batteries — ‘Thielman and Leahy;
Nicholas and Abbott.
Ing ladle*, was turned over and John
Anderson the driver was pretty Wily
braised up a* also was Bob Counta Ie
Agentm at Work on Cutofr nt Houwton A
Texas Central LIne.
f
" _ uous alaepig . ar dej vl e to Omaha.
Atlanta. Ga. Auk 6 Captain Ivan
P Howell, long prominently ldortirt ed
with southern journalism, died at neom
today after an iliness of three weeks, I
brought on by a carbuncle rompli tied |
with diabete".
Captain Howell whs born Dec 10.
1839. in Milton county. Georgia He wua '
a gallant Confe -ate sold ho. enterinK.
aa—a-namhe-—af—+he—
Georgia regimene, later commandlng
Howells battery of artillery during
praqtically the whole war After the i
surrender he settled in Atlanta, taking
s
s
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 296, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905, newspaper, August 7, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498541/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .