Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 8

3 THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 190G. AUSTIN SKATING RINK STRAW HATS At a recent meeting of the Austin Ministerial association it was decided to beg-in all evening services at the different churches at 1 5 o'clock during the summer months, instead of 8 o'clock, which has boon the usual hour. SENATORS WON SEGO ate with Umpire Payne. 'His work yesterday was very unsatis- factory. He seems fo be doing his i I s'.

but ho is- ua has a poor judgment of and strikes, gets easily and apparently does not; 1 ha t'i v-ih of baseball. One of 0 1 I 1 1 I -v' 11 Carter and McGill wire forced. Short came to bat, planted a pood hit and brought in McOill. Three wre on ba when lira-IP cm to bat. He.

too, L-ot a goo hi; brought in Carter. Then Harm an to bat and three men wore bases still. Ibirtman made a clean uvA Short came home and remained on third. No man out. T-'h Mj with a ek-an 1 invbcroft can-e bnme.

Vs on balls and forced in for another run. The scare was now- 8 to 0. in favor of Poaiinv.rt. No was out and three men re on bases. Then Cordon, the fa; to Tt was otto r.f made the ,,..,) H-t Gordon made.

With nil ensf be planted the ball clear over the c-ntvr fo lder and nl three men on ba-cS fame home, liefore he had reached second 1 Straw Hats top al! others in popularity from now on; in comfort, too, they're a mile ahead. This is because of many reasons, but the best reason why you should buy your Straw Hat here is our replenished stock in a wide variety. Straw Hats $1.00 to $5.00 Panamas $5.00 to $10.00 SKATING SHIRTS $1.00 122 East Ninth Street. Tuesday niaht. four bia races prizes Y.

M. C. A. ladies' auxiliary Friday night music. Ladies' night on Thursday.

Music, electric fans and plenty of Ice water. Three sessions dally, 3 to ladles only; 6 to 7 and 7:30 to 10:30, public FREE INSTRUCTION PITKED UP ABOUT TOWN A (lance was given last night at Pro tectlon Firo hall. Fifty thousand men wanted to sraoki the celebrated Arbitrator 5 cents cigar The weather had moderated considerably yesterday, though at no time was it hot or disagreeable. The water and light commission meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the mayor's office. If you like a clear Havana cigar trv the El Stdelo Kocunds, only 5 cents.

S. Goldstein, distributor. Several Austlnites are in Corpus Christi this week attending the meeting of the Catholic Knights of America. Interest among the fans in the city in baseball is Increasing. It is fast becoming the all absorbing topic oi.

the streets. A new shipment of ball boarlne roller skates, all sizes, ranging in price from 75 cents to $4.00 per pair at J. A Jackson's. The death of Mr. Feritz of Guatemala in this city was reported as occurring at the Seton inllrmary.

lie died at the Austin sanitarium. In the city clerk's offivo yesterday a building permit was issued to CI. C. Peterson to make an addition on East Fourteenth street, outside thi city lire limits, to cost $20. Two pleas of guilty to gaming charges were made yesterday morning in the county court, and each of the defendants was asscsed a lino of $10 and costs of court.

F. H. Newman, a well known young man of this city, left yesterday for Mexico for several weeks on business Mr. Newman will visit Mexico City before returning home. A live electric wire was yesterday afternoon reported down at 200 Kast Ninth street.

The water and light office was notified and the wire immediately restrung. No damage was done. The county commissioners court was in session yesterday approving accounts against the county. Several petitions for the opening of new roads In the county have been filed and will be considered by the court this week. Free every day at the Bank, next door to Walter Tips' hardware store, a nice hot lunch.

Other refreshments and a nice place to sit down and enjoy your lunch unmolested. Chill Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mat Smith. Rev. Otis E.

Carter, pastor of the Second Street Baptist church, left last night for Chattanooga, to attend the Southern Baptist convention. He was sent by his church. Among others to attend was Mrs. Hamilton, one of the teachers In the Mexican schools In this city. Lewis Hancock, has returned home after an absence of several months in Annapolis and Washington, D.

C. His many friends will be gratified to learn that he has passed successfully both his mental and physical examinations and will enter the United States naval academy in September. H. A. Wroe, vice president and R.

C. Roberdeau, assistant cashier of the American National bank, left last night for San Antonio to attend the bankers' convention held there the 9th and 10th. Mr. R. Rons, who hns held down the second chair at Rurnham barber shop the pnst five years, desires to inform his customers, friends and the public generally that he has purchased an interest In Mae popular barber shop at 607 avenue, where he will be pleased to have you call, and promises the same high classed work as heretofore.

II. J. Walker of Dallas Is In the city on business). Mr. Walker arrived yesterday morning and will lie here several days.

Mr. Walker Is a great baseball fan and declares that Dallas has the best team this season It has had in many years. Dallas Is leading the Texas league and be says it will continue to lend the league to the end. Only four defendants were arraigned at yesterday's session of the police court. Tiny were Lillie Booker, W.

H. Miffieton. Eff'lc Connelly and Ab The case against Boutwell was continued; Miffieton got $10 on a charge of distuibirig the peace; Llllie Booker was fined $10 on a charge of vagrancy and the Connelly woman was taxed for being Intoxicated. Both the women are negroes. The cases against Made Hoist, Karlio Hi lie, Gus Riffe and John Small, who were, arrested several days ago by the police on a charge of disturbing the peace by assaulting and striking Mis.

Small, worn yesterday morning transferred to Judge Johnson's court for trial. All the principals are while people and the trouble occurred at Mrs. Small's residence out near the dam. She was painfully injured during the fight, though none of the rest of the participants was hurt. GEORGE W.

PATTERSON UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR ECLIPSE STABLES. OMNIBUS AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER; FINE CARRIAGES AND LIGHT LIVEDV; BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY; RUBBER TIRED HOSPITAL AMBULANCE. 108 TO 116 E. SEVENTH BOTH PHONCS 161. A DC K' RESTAURANT.

Everything Eirst Class. Lobsters, Spanish Mackerel and Oyster Loaves a Specialty. Next Poor to Opera House. Old Phone 144. GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN IN SESSION AT WACO Waco, May 8.

The eleventh great council of the Improved Order of Red Men of Texas was opened at 10 o'clock this morning. Mayor James B. Baker, who was introduced as "the big medicine, man with his wigwam at the head of Brazos navigation," delivered the address of welcome, in which he explained to the braves that by the next great sun council those above or below on the great water of the Brazos would be able to come here in fire canoes. Great Sachem James A. Breeding of Houston in his response to the mayor's address of welcome said the warriors were delighted with the Waco hunting ground and would keep the hatchet burled for 30,000 moons in honor of the Brazos river metropolis.

There were present at the opening between 300 and 400 braves and ladies of the Pocahontas degree. After tho preliminary proceedings Great Sachem James A. Breeding of Houston delivered his long talk, followed by the annual report of Great Chief J. D. Slawson of Bartlelt, the keeper of records.

The keeper of records presented a long paper showing a total tribal membership of 4SS0. The aggregate receipts from the tribes for the year Just closed was $32,133. Th amount paid out for relief of brothers was $3737. The amount paid to widows and orphans was $113 18 the amount disbursed for burial of the dead was Amounts paid out for all other purposes besides those mentioned. $2122.

The total assets of the tribes are valued at The membership of the Foeahontas degree, which is the ladles' auxiliary, is 1291. Richardson. who wis on first, had reached home. three runs crave Austin the lead of run. The fans simply went wild.

All dignity was thrown aside and all ciateorcd for Cordon. It was the plr.v of ha- life r-sd a belter or a mor- p.r play could not have ace. Some one started the hat around and in less than five minutes! a hatful "I sil er had been oonfrilniled. One of Mie fans took the purse from the far out on the ti. and the umpire slacd enona'a time for tho token of to resented.

Still no man was out. Cordon on second. II. out to left field, Carter followed and lined out to shortstop, ho, instca 1 of throwing to first put Cordon out. Short vent oul from short to first aiai the iniii! was elide.

1, at last. In very first inning Austin ma.l" a run. -trier got a hit at I lie first lime at bat, was to and came home for a rua win a Sh.rt Went out at second. Tie- nai.a-s did not make another run m.jii the s'xth inning ami this was one of the prettiest runs of the game. It is to the credit of Short's good base running and good Ilea.

work that lie- run was made. led off v. itii a li clean two-bagger. Jluioheuojt followed Short and knocked a line lly to the center fielder. Short was on ins base instantly and dashed to third and thou risk it honiu and made it Anybody else would have This was the last score I'm- Austin ui.tii the fatal eighth.

Beaumont made a run in the second inning, and followed it with three in the feiurth. Of the llncu only one was earned, the other two being made on ati error of Carter at shortstop, on account el' these ej rois Short redue-eJ Cater, who went to left field. The visitors came in tir making at least ne more run. Tuo men ere out when Hays got his base on bails. Then Weber came to bat and lauded one of the prelhest thiec-bagg.

rs of the game and lays came heme, but failed to tuuch third bare. Gordon promptly put him out for this negligence and a run was prevented. The rotten work was done in the sixth inning, when the visitors made three runs. l.a Roch.jue was on se-c-ond, Fisher on lirst, winn Hunter came to but and lauded one and Short, ill attempting- to Held the ball, was run ewer by the runner from second to third. La Rochijue and l-'ishcr came home for runs.

The Senators protested, but of no use; the umpire called till safe and refused to dec ire the runner out. This decision on Hie part of Payne caused no end of discontent on tlte part of the fans. The visitors made another run in this inning and two in tiie eighth, and here tile tor i hem rested at the euel of the game. following is the score: Bcauuiuiil- A.D. B.

11. P.O. A. 13. hi- decisions vaster.

lav was clearlv i again, th, piant. rules and re stout- "-hr--ol to chancre under protest. A runner was on ba-e and attempted to co to thirl, when Short at shortstop attempted to fmld the ball and was or. vented by the runner, wlm ran ovi Short. Umpire Payne refused to ri cognize the play and called al! safe when two men came home.

This ision was plainly wrong, for the rule, covering that play is very strict. The ump'r" have called the runner out for interfering with the man attempting to field the bail, and should ha vp put all runners back on bases. I In dead, he allowed all to come home. sueh incompetent work is serious and diecrusts the fans. It is understood that Payne will be asked to re- sign and President Bobbie will be up- to.

I FANS' APPRECIATION. Catcher Gordon Thanks Spectators for the Purse Presented Him. "Von can thank the fans of Austin for me for the purse which they nie this a lernoon." remarked (h.id.-n yesterday afternoon. Goiiioii is grandstand player, but the o-b-iaaa which brought in ihe throe men. winning the came, was tho most spectacular play ever their purs, r.

ti lu re, and the fins showed appreciation by donating a neat Cordon was evidently iin-d villi the appreciation of the and thanked them time and time Cord-m does not want all the bo says, for the entire team 1 hard and all deserve credit. San Antonio, 10; Houston, 8. San Antonio, ifiy S. in a batting f. st which excelled that of yesterday, San won front Houston today i in a game abounding in sensational plays as well as a number of rather raw errors.

In the first inning San I Antonio made live runs. Houston fol-j lowed with three iu the first and tied i the score ill the third inning and got ia had in the fourth, but did not keep it. Sc. San And 11. ant) OM 4010 30 2U0 ul 1 1 ies Friooke and Page; Xel-oii and Massery.

Lake Charles. Galveston, 6. Bake Charles, l.a., May 8. A big crowd witnessed the ball game today between Galveston and Bake Charles. Score Galvoton Babe Charles 2flo 020 020 1 .00 luO 133 Batterii Carter and Moore; Starr, Bacey and Kelmunds.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 11: Boston, 4. Fa. -ton. Mav X.

Philadelphia's errors helped the home players to tie the score iu the eighth. Boston weakened greatly in (lie ninth and was defeated. Score B-Philadelphia Oiifl 121 00711 20 3 jtoston 000 100 030 4 8 3 Bat trries Coakley and Tan-nehill and Graham. Washington, New York, 3. w- York.

May S. The locals played a r-icecd game today, making eleven mispkiys. Score B. II. E.

201 200 210 8 12 0 Xe-w York 010 000 020 3 7 7 P.fitteries-Kitson and Kittredge; Beroy and Ciarkson and Kleinow. St. T.ouis. May S. Chicago-St.

Louis et gremnds. Cleveland, land, rain. May 8. -Detroit-Clove- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg, Chicago, 2.

Pittsburg. May S. Canley won the game Pittsburg iu the eighth when he stole home from third, assisted by a parsed bail. Seen Pittsburg Cdiioago It. It.

E. 020 000 01 3 3 1 001 100 000 2 5 2 Batteries T.ever and Gibson; Brown, Wicker and Kling. Boston, Philadelphia, 1. Philadelphia. May S.

Boston outplayed Philadelphia today and won. Score R- Philadelphia 01 0 000 000 1 3 3 Boston 000 300 130 7 10 2 Batteries Linderman and Needham; Bite-hie, Pittinger and Dooin. New York, Brooklyn, 4. Brooklyn. May S.

The New York National regained first place in the pennant race today. Score- New York Brooklyn R. H. K. 000 030 020 5 7 1 003 001 000 4 12 0 Batteries McGinnity and Marshall; Seanlon, Mcintyre and Bitter.

Cincinnati. May 8. St. Louis-Cincinnati, wet grounds. SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis, Little Rock, 3. Little Bock, May 8. Memphis made it four straight froinr Little Bock this af ternoon. Score It. H.

E. Memphis 400 101 001 7 10 2 Little Bock 020 010 000 3 4 3 Batteries Brown and Now lin and Anderson. Hurlburt; Montgomery, Birmingham, 2. Montgomery, May 8. Salle allowed only two hits, but both came at opportune times.

Score R. H. E. Birminghom 020 000 000 2 4 1 Montgomery 200. 000 20 4 2 1 Batteries Salee and Malurkey and McAleer.

Matthews; Atlanta, Nashville. 5. Nashville, May S. Atlanta won to day game from Nashville after an exciting ten inning contest. Score R.

H. E. Nashville 000 004 100 0 5 7 3 Atlanta 050 000 000 6 9 4 Batteries Sorrell and Kahlkoff; Luck, Seller and S. Smith. New Orleans, May 8.

Shreveport-New Orleans, no game. AUSTIN MAKES NINE RUNS IN EIGHTH INNING, WINNING GAME BY TWO RUNS GREAT SLUGGING MATCH. GORDON'S TWO BAGGER Brought in Three Men, Winning the Contest Fans Present Plucky Catcher With Purse Umpire Payne Unsatisfactory, Austin, 11; Beaumont, 9. Beaumont, fifteen hits; Austin, eleven. Austin second in South Texas league standing again.

The Senators gave another exhibition of their old time skill at the bat and in the field yesterday and won from Beaumont in the second game of the season with that team. By this victory and the loss by Galveston Austin again takes second place in the South Texas league standing. It was a hard fight, in which the Senators were pitted against the slrong aggregation and an umpire who appeared to be doing best, but whose knowledge baseball and whose capacity as a oge of baseball would not do justice to an ordinary amateur. But the Senators won in spite of all odds. Buns were made by the Beaumont aggregation that should never have been made.

Most of them were made on the bad umpiring of the man Willi tho indicator. Laboring under all these difficulties, the Senators won, and the victory was theirs if ever a victory goes to a team. Austin won the game in the eighth inning, the last for it. In the eighth Beaumont came to bat and made two runs, making the score for them nine, while the Senators had two small runs to their credit. The Senators hail been robbed so much throughout the game that tho fans thought it was all off for Austin.

The odds were too great, fn this inning Austin made nine runs, putting the score two ahead of Beaumont, and here the game stood when Beaumont played her last inning. It was one of the strangest games of baseball ever played on the local diamond. In this inning every man to bat made a run except Gordon, and he made a twobaggcr which won the game and won for him applause the like of which has not been heard on the local diamond in many years. Strange to say, on tho nine runs made by Austin not an error was made on tho part of Beaumont. It was not bad playing on the part of Beaumont, but heavy batting on the part of Austin.

Of tho nine runs all were earned. East as tho batters went to the home plate they would land out a bit and a few seconds later come home for a run on another hit. Eight hits were made iu this inning. What on earth possessed the Senators will never be known, but they simply smashed and landed and directed the ball to all parts of the field, and the plucky Beaumont players were unable to check tin terrible onslaught. After five men had made runs in this inning Beaumont took Hutter out of the box anil put in Weber, but Weber was too weak and him, too, the Senators batted all over the Held.

Eight of the nine runs ha been made before a man was put out. Beaumont stuck together like glue and finally, after nine; runs had been made, succeeded in stopping tho onslaught, and the side was out. McGill started the eighth inning with a good hit. Carter followed Mi-Gill with another good one, and McGilU went to second. Hutchcrol't followed Carter and got his base on balls, and will prove.

food with good results In many cases." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Grape-Nuts is regularly prescribed in place of medicine by many physicians for stomach or intestinal troubles, lack of nourishment, brain-fag and nervous prostration. The result usually shows immediate improvement and a speedy, complete cure. Ten days' trial of Grape-Nuts in place of starchy foods works wonders. "There's a reason." Look in packages for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." ILL CARS" STOP TEXAS LEAGUE.

Temple, Dallas, 0. Pallas. May S. Fielding of a major league calibre enabled Temple to defeat Pallas iu the second game of the sirics today. Merkel had the best of a pitchers' battle with Ferris.

Score I 1 1 i i ori" "nCt Temple 010 Oul 000-- A Unitei -ies Ferris and Rasrsdale; Merkel and Arbonast. Fort Worth, Waco, 2. Fort Worth, May S. It took eleven innings for the Panthers to win from Wae-o today. Peore R- Fort Worth 000 010 (ml 013 Wave) Oul 100 OuO 00 2 Batteries Jarvis and Frwin; Hiatt and Balm.

Greenville, 1: Cleburne, 0. Creeinille, Texas, May S. Boca! fans were treated to the finest frame of ball this afternoon that has ever been played on the diamond. Score B. Cre-eriville 000 010 000 1 Cleburne ouo um ooo Batteries Moore and Stevens: Dickson and Powell.

GAMES TODAY. American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland.

AYashiiiKton at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. National League. loston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn.

Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at I'iltsbuiir. Southern League, Nashville at Little Bock. Montgomery al Menu.

his. Birmingham at Shrcveport. Atlanta at New Orleans. South Texas League, Beaumont at Austin. Houston at San Antonio.

Galveston at Lake Charles. Texas League, AVaco at Fort Worth. Cieburne at Greenville. Temple at Dallas. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

American League. Played Won Lost P.C. Philadelphia 10 12 7 .052 Washington Ill 11 .57:1 Detroit IS lv 8 Ne-w York 10 10 0 .520 Cleveland 10 Si 8 -500 St 1. it 10 .474 Chicago 17 8 0 .471 Coston 10 5 14 .203 National League. Played Won Lost PC Ne-w York 22 16 0 .727 e'liieago 22 15 7 .2 Philadelphia 22 12 10 .515 Pittsburg 21 11 10 .521 Boston 22 10 12 .455 St.

Louis 10 8 11 .421 I'incinnati 25 0 10 .300 Brooklyn 22 0 10 .273 Southern Leaque. Played Won Lost P.C. Shreveport 20 15 5 .750 Birmingham 23 Hi 7 .630 New Orleans 18 11 7 .011 Atlanta 22 12 10 .515 Memphis 17 9 8 .529 Montgomery 7 12 Nashville 22 8 1 1 .304 Little Bock 19 2 17 .105 South Texas League. Plaved Wein Lost P.O. Houston 10 7 3 .700 Austin 11 6 5 .545 Beaumont 10 5 5 .500 Galveston 1 1 5 6 .455 San Antonio 11 5 6 .454 Lake Charles 11 4 7 .304 Texas League.

Plaved Won Lost P.C. Dallas 11 8 3 .727 13 9 4 .692 Fort Worth 7 4 .636 Temple 13 6 7 .462 Cb-burne 12 4 8 .333 Waco 12 3 9 .250 GATHOLSG KNIGHTS AT CORPUS CHRIST Corpus Christi, Texas, May 8. The thirteenth Texas state council of the Catholic Knights of America met today with a large attendance. Father Kirwin of Galveston delivered the opening sermon on "Catholic Knighthood" in the Catholic church, after which the ceremony opened in the pavilion. Speeches of welcome were delivered by Mayor Segrest.

Secretary Tinsey of the board of trade and County Judge Hopkins, President M. L. Gaifney of the local branch and Falvill, secretary. The responses were by Father Kirwin of Galveston ami Vice President W. P.

Brady of Austin. The latter, who presided at the business session today, said the deliberations were of a routine nature, with the exception of the re-election of D. T. Kelleher of Austin as secretary. The election of officers will be held "sTLL CJIR3 STOP" 7, COUNCIL MEETS HERE FIFTY -SEVENTH ANNUAL COUN-CIL OF DIOCESE OF TEXAS HOLDS FORTH HERE THREE DAYS THIS WEEK.

CELEGATES ARRIVE Interesting Program Mapped Out for Three Days' Session Opening Session at St. David's Church This Morning. The lifty-sei enth annual council of the Protestant Episcopal church in the diocese Texas meets this morning at in o'clock at St. David's church, and will remain in session Thursday and Friday. Following is the program for today: Wednesday, May 9.

10 a. m. Opening services at St. David's church, with sermon by the Hoc. Charles S.

Avcs, rector of Trinity church, Galveston. (Immediately after the service the council will be called to order by tho bishop.) Then will follow in order: The report of the committee on credent ia Is. Miscellaneous business. Adjournment to All Saints' chapel. 3 p.

in. Address by the Rev. Ilulse. 4 P. in.

The bishop's address. Reception. Prom to 11 p. m. there will be a reception at the bishop's residence given by the bishop and Mrs.

Kinsol-ving to the clerical and lay delegates nt the council and the church people in Austin, residents and students. Among those who arrived last night were Rev. E. H. j.

Andrews and wife of Palestine, Rev. Horace Chirk, Rev. R. S. Stuart, all of Houston, who are at the Avenue hotel; Rev.

II. Bowers Marshall, who is at the bishop's; Kev. C. s. Avcs of Houston, with Dr Bee, and Rev.

S. M. Bird of Galves-and Rev. J. w.

Davis of Bryan, with Rev. Cadman; Rev. E. A. Temple 'f Waco, at Mr.

R. Brown's, and Kev. Thomas J. Windham and wife, with Mr. Clarke.

Among the lay delegates were Hem. H. D. Nugent, British consul at Galveston, ho is the guest of Brown; Dr. V.

S. Caruthers of Galveston, with Dr. C. J. Smith, and Messrs.

T. T. Murray of Marshall, C. L. Johnson and R.

G. Pidcocke of Waco, who were assigned to the Avenue hotel. The Woman's auxiliary of the church also hold sessions on the same days. WILL OF GOVERNOR HQGG FILED FOR PROBATE Houston, May 8.This morning in the county court the will of former james b. Hogg was admitted to probate, two of his children, Will Hogg and Miss Ima Hogg, being named as independent executors Will Hogg was present at the probating but Miss Ima was not in the court room.

B. I. Wilcoxen, W. Ward and Ed McCarthy, were appointed appraisers of the estate. The extent ot the estate and the terms of the will have already been published.

A. M. Team On Tour. College Station, Texas, May 8. The Agricultural and Mechanical college baseball team left this afternoon on their annual trip to Austin where on Friday and Saturday they will play the University of Texas.

The game for Wednesday and Thursday will be played with Southwestern university at Georgetown, the regular Agricultural and Mechanical team are making -the trip except Shortstop Viinams' His place is taken by Pg" The men are in fine sh-, -v MORTUARY Miss Edith Carrlngton. Miss Edith Carrington died this hhorning at 1:45 at the residence of bT mother, 110S Neches street. She ard been ill but a few days. Funeral cangements will be announced later. 'AT 0 UR --STORE' Hays.

,1 a II 1 1 0 Web, 4 1 1 4 Me-llor, lb 0 1 1 1 0 II l.a Kocleiue, 5 3 3 a 1 isher, If 5 1 2 1 -MeAl array, 5 1 2 2 1 0 Hunter, rf 5 2- 3 2 0 0 Holland, ss 5 0 1 1 4 0 Hutter, 5 1 0 3 0 Totals 42 i) 15 24 10 0 Weber relieved Hutter in last part of eighth inning LONGFELLOW SAID: Austin AM. 11. II. A Carter, ss 2 1 1 2 2 "Carter, If 3 2 1 1 0 0 Huteherott, of. 2 11 Oil 'Short, If 2 0 1 1 0 0 '-Short, ss 3 2 2 2 3 0 Hradley, lb 4 1 1 7 2 2 llartnian, 3b 4 1 1 2 1 0 Fields.

2b 4 1 1 4 1 0 Uk iiar.ison, if 3 1 0 0 0 0 Cordon, 4. 0 1 8 2 0 McGill, 2 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 11 1126 13 5 "We lead but one life here on earth; We must make that beautiful, And to do this, health and elasticity of mind are needful, And whatever endangers or impedes these must be Just a plain bit of good, old-fashioned common sense. Now apply common sense to your "health of body and mind. It's largely a question of Food When "run down" or ailing in any way you may be sure the life forces are not taking up, from your present food, the things required to keep Body and Brain well. It is very sure you will discover help when the food is changed properly.

The reason for advocating GRAPE-NUTS is that this food contains the natural Phosphate of Potash obtained from Wheat and Barley from which Nature makes (in combinalion with Albumen of the food) the gray filling of Brain and Nerve centres. Build Brain and Nerves up strong and vigorous and you have achieved the power to ''make this life beautiful." Carter set short and Short at left held exchanged positions in the fifth inning. liays declared out for failure to touch third base. Score by Innings. Beaumont- Btms Hits Hits .010 300 320 0 .021 220 4311:.

100 001 Of' 11 200 UUl OS 11 Summary. Bases on Balls Off McGill, off Hutter, off Weber, 1. Struck Out By McGill, by Hutter, 2. Stolon Bases Hays, Hunter, McGill Carter. Sacrifice Hits Weber, Ilutchcroft.

Two-Base Hits La Boclnue, Short, Gordon. Three-Base Hits Hunter, La Roch-iiue. Weber. Hutchcrort. Hit by P-itch-! Ball McGill.

Left on Bases Beaumont, 10; Austin, 4. Hits Made Off McGill, 15; off Hutter. off Weber, 3. Um i re Payne. Game Today.

The third game between Austin and Beaumont will be played at the park this afternoon. Tho game will be called at 5 o'clock. Ladies are invited and will be admitted free at the gate. There were a great many at the game yesterday. UMPIRE PAYNE.

Great Discontent and He May Be Protested Against; Is Unsafe. The players and the fans, especially, of GrapeNuts book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a reason. 10 days trial Get the little A DOCTOR'S FOOD. Found a Food That Lifted Him Out of Trouble.

The food experience of a doctor experimenting' with himself is worth knowing. He says: "I had acid dyspepsia since I have any knowledge, from eight years old, I know. 'It worked flown from stomach to intestines locating at the umbilicus in enteritis until six years ago the agony every few days was something terrible. I have walked the floor for hours I unable to eat or digest if I should eat. "Medicine would not relieve me at all.

Four years ago 1 began the use of Grape-Nuts and since the first dish have not had an attack of the old trouble. I take four tablespoonsful once a day with my supper which is composed only of whole wheat bread and the Grape-Nuts. "The wonderful part of my case is that I have never had an attack or even any of the dreadful symptoms since the very first meal of Grape-Nuts. Most of my patients know how suddenly and promptly Grape-Nuts cured me and I have prescribed the.