The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 335, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1912 Page: 3 of 10
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3
1
UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS
You Get Real Service Here
\
1
K
W)
/ '
The clothes themselves will show you till the other reasons.
Everything here in the way of clothes for men and boys—from-Hats to Shoes
Bowen & Stebbins
AB
8
5
2
0
8
0
Totals
E.
0
1
* J
0
0
1
0
4
1
Lampasus;
606 CONGRESS AVE.
BOTH PHONES 510
n,
clai
3
GNGEIS.
In* leage, golng
"MINI NORODY FROM STARI ANI"
FIRST FALI. RAIN HENE,
AMUSEMENTS
bat
times
hit. Murray;
final
(Continued from Page One.)
-POLLY OF THE OIRCUS."
es
to. a holiday, but declared
Score first game:
H H
$1.25 TO JAW. 1.
Batteries:
Sallee and Wingo: Baum-
gardner and Alexander
Doyie of New York drove a liner into
whole affair
Harmon. Burke and Bres-
Batteries:
nahan. Wellman and Alexander.
CHICAGO AMERICANS WIN.
anything super
Leon developed
WHO?
Austin, Texas.
Both Phones
ninth New Yorker tu go to the piste in
4
WHY?
$
R H. E
Store by innings:
BRING THEM
I
TO YOU
button
ARTISTS WITH (ENTRY HROTHERS,
WHENCE?
Hew Cenilnental F"erformnneen Are c-
BY TELEPHONE
o $5.00
1
10 $5.00
to1
.00 and
X) and
UNION
d $5.00
LABEL
In Every
Garment
।
A
Tailored
WHAT?
To Your
t
Measure
teed
have pleased royalty, are brought
f
part
WHEN?
yrs.
Mills
National Woolen
ler
Next to Kress
814 Congress Avenue
MOST ECONOMICAL SCOURING SOAP
SOLID CAKE - NO WASTE
0
I
They will help themselves and |
help their city by a demonstra-
tion of the Austin spirit.
Men’s Suits $12.50 to $45 Boys‘ Suits $5 to $15
Overcoats $12.50 to $50
Nationals
Americans
National*
Americans
Why Pay More
Than $15 for a Suit?
reations
need a
i
2
dtvision of public discussion exhibit at
the fair.
* Suits and Overcoats, $20.00 to $35.00
All-wool Business Suits, $10.00, $15.00, $18.00
... .000 100 000— 1
... .000 010 OSO— 8
i
1
2
1
3
0
h ft anchored on the bases.
Although New York had a ,
ing lead throughout the gami
withih
Giants.
of
in
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 18.—The Amer-
leans, by superior pitching and oppor-
tune hitting, won both games of this
-cu-pia
L Com-
ill drug
YOUR PHYSICIAN. YOUR
BUTCHER. YOUR BAKER
OR ANYONE ELSE YOU
WISH.f
not
that
I
I
1
1
the
the
Austin:
is. Otto
Gowan
8
8
W ITH-
ACH,
of
Today- and every Wednesday
—at the Driskill, at 12 Ml
R.
..810 888 181—11
. 018 000 210— 4
The New Fall styles are ready. Come in and see
how you will look in one of our latest models.
HAVE YOU’A TELEPHONE
IN YOUR HOME?
the
base.
theory that there was
natural about it
Asa baby Miss Ft
You can see yourself fully clothed in the season’s
real style and then you know what you are paying for.
WHEREFORE?
All business men should be on;
hand to assist the two-seore and:
Gentry Brothers Shows. '
This senson Gentry Brofhers present
0
1
0
0
1. They are ready to wear.
2. You’ll save time.
3. You’ll save money.
4. You’ll get a better fit.
5. You'll get better material.
6. You’ll get better style.
Six good reasons why you
should buy a
«
3
2
11
0
1
FINAL GAME TODAY
WILL DECIDE SERIES
1
18
0
6
8
2
0
0
3
0
0
0
Tesreau’s moist ball, they never came
“ the
8
8
0
8
E.
1
8
8
8
WALLACE TOBIN & COMPANY
GENERAL INSURANCE
SAND AND GRAVEL
Local or carload Prompt service.
0. W MOORE.
AB.
. 8
3
0
6
8
0
0
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
/
R.
8
8
4
1
t
Every bit of style, fit and comfort possible
are in our ready-to-try-on-before-our-
mirror clothes; no waits, no chance for
dissatisfaction like in “cloth and picture”
buying.
A BELMONT
Arrow
Koich COLLAR
"Get the knack of the NOTCH"
15c. each—2 for 25c.
ATOW is the time to install your GAS
1? HE A TERS for theWinter. Do not
wait until the cold weather has arrived.
Hot water is also necessary in the winter, and now is a good
time to place your orders for hot water HEATERS. Special
prices on RUUD HEATERS after October 15.
Austin Gas Light Company
907 CONGRESS AVENUE
Owing to the playing" of the
gam* between th* American and Na-
tional Leagup teams in Boalon thia
afternoon. The matinee for "Polly of
9
3
Score by innings:
!New York .........
Boaton ............
New York:
Devore, rf. ...
Doyle, ......
Snodgrass, Ot.
Murray. If. ...
Merkle, 1b. ...
Hersog. 8b. ...
Meyers, ......
Wilson, C. .4..
Fletcher, eg.
Tesreau, p. ...
AMERIGANS WIN BOTH GAMES
$
are forming Ad Leagues
make progressive cities.
persona
a. They
ers and
Peruna
• dealer
Ite the
hio, and
it.—Ad-
S
IGS”
that some member
risky enterprise
48 11
Smf?*Cvicoo
608
all students desiring to
go to
their
COLLMNIANS INJOY HANQUET.
this country to become
we must
ove the
on and
Totals ........88
16 87 18
out unassisted, Snodgrass taking third
Merkle then played a fly to left field, the crowd in right field for a home run
the State and the announcement is ‘
made that an initiation is to be hel
in, the near future which will attruetg
scores of members of thv order front
other cities of the Stats.
clock at
the mes-
airgraph
will megt
s of the
on along
remeni.
nanagers
nies met
assed the
y are in
itlon and
way pos-
y George
he Y. M
he meet-
he Y. M
se of the
and club
ding are
stood the
i co-oper-
York shortstop took second on
throw-in. "Big Jeff’ Tesreau,
You can get the most exclusive and nobby wool fabrics, highest elass tailoring, correet style
and perfect fitina sut at this shop and have a choice of 300 fall patterns to seleet from.
Isn’t that all yon could ask if you paid twiee that amount! The only difference between our
suits and the most high priced suit is the price itself—
coachers box down off third
threatening distance
Manager McGraw,
girl began to let her ahoughts drift
unlll she imagined herself an actress
in a real theater with plush seats in-
stead of beneath theencompaskins area
ut a canvas-topped world.
The “Texan," the semi- weekly paper
of the students of the University of
Texas, haa taken remarkable strhies
forward this year, the climax of ita
development being reached yesterday,
when the students voted for the selec -
tion of a managing editor, and an ex-
perienced man on the advisory board of
the sheet. The result of the election
was the selection of W. T. Head of Aus-
tin as a member of the advisory board
of the Texan, and Raymond Huff, man-
aging editor. George Wythe is editor in
chief.
Perhaps the most enjoyable feature
of last night's regular meeting of the
Capitai City Counet, Knights of Co-
lumhus was a bountiful spread par-
taken of by the large number of mem-
bers who were undaunted by the
threetening weather. The smoker
cam* ss a wort of echo of the recent
election, which resulted in the reten-
tion of the old officers in tbeir peveral
place*.
A good point in connection with th*
Buy Your Clothes
Ready Made
Fine ready-made clothes like ours are the standard of
clothes quality. These are some of the reasons.
H. PO
1 1
Paul II
Morgan.
0 1
8 0
thence to Dallas.
and ef-
l cieans-
men and
f Figs,
weaken.
s. It ia
i* figs,
link you
of Figs
at harm,
yrup of
d see on
by The
y. This
reliable,
■o-called
s offered
t.
smuggling din-
/
404h.
where he will take charge
Dallas may be excused from
of the
delegate at large from the law depart-
ment The freshmen failed to elect
their representative*, because they did
not have a large enough per cen of
their elass to appear at the polls. This
I* incident to the following provision
of the resolution which created the
Students' Assembly: "Unless at least
60 per cent of a candidate's con-
stituency vote 'n the election at which
he le'elected hla election shall be de-
clared void, and until another election
I* held at which the required 60 per
cent does vote, the representative from
that class or department shall not be
seated in the assembly ".
the rcord of some first-year men
thus far this eeason have to be ex-
amined before it will be known who*all
will be eligible
Those who have charge of th* Uni-
varsity exhibits at the fair have al-
ready gone to their posts. Dr. A. Cas* I
well Fllis left a few day* ago to in- ’
stall the extension department exhibit,
accompanied by Prof Charles B Aus ;
tin of the department of public welfare
and Miss Jennie Rich of the school of
domestic wcienee Dr. R. D Bhurter of
th* school of public speaking left last
night for Kaufman, where he will or
ganize a county declamation and debat-
From the Great Lake to thie
Gulf, from Atlantic City to the
Golden (late progressive men!
co.
AVE.
rHE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16. 1912.
within the smell of the sawdust ring
fer tamtty werm ntt etrrus performer*
— the St Leon family She grew into
a marvelously clever bareback rider
Her ability was really remarkable
And from the rings of the big tent
where she gazed into a sea of up-
turned faces at every performance, this
Austin Rejolees Over Long Drlasiing
Hale and Norther.
Armstrong. Austin, middle,
Jones, Georgetown; junior,
Brown, Floresville; 8 A. I-
» 87 18
yne new Students' Assembly of the
University had ita birth yesterday
when the elections were held to select
members for this, its first, year. Thia
assembly is composed of men elected
from the various classes of the Unl-
versity, and also from the depart-
ments at large. Its duty is to studv the
need* of the student body of the Insti-
tution, and to pass law* regulating all
matters that may arlse within the
limits of the powers of the students of
the University. It is truly a step to-
ward more highly developed student
self-government, and creates for the
University /a legislative body that has
never existed before. In the past stu-
dent government centered around the
Students' Council, whose powers are
purely executive and judicial Now th*
three department* of real representa
tive government are In operation at
the University of Texas All measures
passed by the assembly are aubject to
the veto of the president of the inetitu-
tion, hi* failure to veto within a speci-
fied time signifying his approval of
that or those measures. Th* initiative
and referendum features'sr* embraced
in the Students’ Assembly idea, thereby
permitting laws to originate with the
student body, and those passed to be
submitted to a vote of all the students
of th* University on demand through
petition of a certain number of them.
The outcome of yesterday a election
for membership in the assembly is as
follows College of arte, senior clase,
M. J. Callaway. Comanche, junion,
Myron O Blalock, sophomore, Raymond
Meyers, Pittsburg: department of edu-
cation. N L Hoopingarner, Palaclos,
and O. P. Schoolfield, Stony, graduate
department, Leroy G. Denman, San An-
tonio: department of enkneerins,
senior class, Samuel Robinson Galves
Little St Leon of the famous Nt
Leon family of equestriennes and ac
robats will be seen here in the title
role of Polly in Margaret Mayo’s de
lightful story of the sawdust ring,
'Toly of the Circus A rarely devel-
oped artistia temperament and a mar-
velous caphcity for hard work have
combind to make thls little lady the
youngest and most interesting leading
woman on the American stage today.
She and her assodate players will be
seen at the Hancock opera House to-
morrow. matinee and night.
Some people might jump at the con-
clusion that horseshoes or rabbits’ feet
had something to do with it, but when
you learn the history of thia remark
able girl you will realise that .It was
only the ordinary element of luck
which probably cornea to everyone .it
some time Miss Nt Leon was able to
make god. Luck only furnished the
opening The girl did the rest No
there is no use lingering over the
den
living
nthusi-
tte me
onsider
hl and
>w the
enever
It me
us be
I to me
‘aithful
ight to
artman.
was 8 to 1, and the second 2 to 8. Each
team has won three gam**. Owe ended
in a tie. The deciding game will be
played tomorrow'.
Business men—leading mer:
chants, real estate dealer*—all
who do or can use advertising. '
Preparations to make the UniVersity
of Texas Day at the Dallas Fair one of
the most extensive celebrations of °ta
kind In the history of the Institution
are moving Since the announcement of
the schedule showing that there would
be a football game between the Uni-
versity of Texas and Oklahoma, the
alumni have ben putting forth all
their efforts to make the occasion a
success. Letters have been received by
President Mezes, asking him to allow
student* of the University to have a
holiday this coming Saturday, that they
might attend the game and alumni
celebration Th* faculty council would
ten who have placed this
movement on ita feet.
Every week th Adorafters, at
a noonday luncheon, are ad- 1
dressed by local and outside;
business men Business facts
are presented in a business way.
In 8 innings; sacrifice
sacrifice fly, Hooper;
Boston)
Hooper, rf .
Yerkes. 2b. .
Speaker, cf.
Lewis. If. ...
Gardner. 9b.
Stahl. 1b. ..
| Wagner, so
Cady. c.....
Wood, p ...
1 Hall, P......
I directed the attack on Wood He gave
f orders to hit the first ball pitched and
with few exceptions all of the nine
men who batted in the first inning
rapped the first bail sent up. This
shower of hits, combined with a dou-
ble steal, paved th* way to New York a
•IX rune. Thereafter Wood was a
broken reed and Charlie Jlall, Boston's
relief, pitcher, was sent into the box.
Joe Wood was. KiveD a hearty re-
ception upon his stepping into the
pitchers box IMS first offering to
Devore was called a ball and the next
tail pitched was hit toward Wagner
The snortstop could not fteldtttntime
~ and Devore was safe. Doyie ripped a
single to center and Devore advancet
to second. On the first ball pitched
Devore and Doyle caught the Red Sox
1 pitcher napping, as they pulled off 1
double steal Snodgrass here came to
tme with a rattling two-base hit to
right field and Devore and Doyle cam*
across with New York's first runs
Meyers sacrificed, Htahl making the
th* Circus" will not begin until I
o’clock. The game in Boston begins st
2 o’clock, which is 1 o'clock in Austin,
and as th* game la followed, play. for
play, on an electric board at the Han-
cock Opera House, the matinee was
postponed in order that sufficient time
might be given for the clearing of the
house of spectalars
ton: Junior, Joe Moore.
sophomore, E B Robertsor
department of law, senior <
WENT BIDE PARK, CHICAGO, Oct.
18 A grand batting rally in the
eleventh inning gave the Chicago 1
American League team ita first vic- I
tory in the series for the championship '
of Chicago with the local team of
th* National League The American
i Leaguers took an early lead, bunching
hit* In the second for throe rune. The
Nationals played an uphill battle, tying
the score In the eighth
Today was the second meeting of
Walsh and Lavender, the first having
resulted in a 0 to 0 tie. The series
stands three to one in favor of the
Cuba
thought of The Statesman fore*. it
took four large men to carry th* tray*
and dishes containing, the varied ele-
ments erf excellent Handwichen, the
pitcher of coffee, etc. which enlivened
the night's labors in the editorial
room.
As for the Knights of ColumbuB and
their meeting. It may be said that
the organization is planning a min-
stre ns a eontriten to the gate ilea
of this autumn and that this wan s
topic of diseussion. Th* coming min-
strel la expected to be on* of the most
enjoyable amusements events of the
season
This council is •ne of the largest in
the first inning, singled past- Wood and
Meyers came home.with the fifth run.
Fletcher and Tesreau then attempted a
double steal, but Tesreau was caught
between the bags, but not before
Fletcher slid across the plate with New
York’s sixth run.
Some of the Giants seemed to think
Wood had broken under the strain of
his two earlier games. His curve bail
had little break to it and the Glnts
had uo trouble hitting hi* fast one*.
The Red Box have Hugh Bedie nt
ready to go on the firing line for the
deciding game, with Wood prepared to
go to his assitance, while the Giants
will depend on Matthewson, with Mar-
quard held in reserve
Tesreau held th* whip band through-
out the day’s game. His moist ball
broke sharply over the plate and the
Red Sox were unable - to fathom hla
delivery when hits would have scored
runs. Twelve red-legged players were
stolen bases, Devore (8), Doyle; double
playa, Devore to Meyers. Speaker (un-
assisted): left on bases, New York 1,
Boston 12, first base on errors, Bos-
ton 3. struck out, by Tesreau 8, by
Hall 1: base* on balls, off Tesreau 8.
off Hall 6 hit by pitcher, by Tesreau
1; wild pitches. Tesreau 8. Time of
game. 2 hours 20 minutes. Umpires,
at plate Evans, on base* Klem, left
field O’Loughlin, right field Rigler.
Summary: Two-base hits. Snodgrass,
Hall, Lewis. home runs. Gardner,
Doyle; pitching record, off Wood 8
runs, 7 hits In • times at bat in 1 in-
ning. off Hall 5 run* and 9 bit* in 92
Score second game: R. 11. E
... 008 000 800— 0 1 1
... .180 000 10*-— 2 18 0
There I* a wealth of lively incidents
embraced in the interesting plot of
MI«* Nobody From Stariand," the
mirthful Mort H Singer’s musical re-
cue which will be the attraction at th*
Haneock Opera Hous* TThursday. mat-
inee and night Th* title role, por-
trayed by Olive Vail, th* clever prima
donna, la that of a chorus girl, who.
with her brother, i* engaged in the
kept Mathewson warmed up to relieve
Tesreau in case he weakened
After making six run* tn th* first
inning, the Giant* scored another tally
in the second, two more in the sixth,
one in the seventh and one in the ninth
inning The Red Box got their first
run in the second inning when Gardner
shot a screaming home run into tne
--Ight field seata, the flrat circuit drive
of th* aerie* Two more run* were
scored In the seventh and another in
the eighth by the home club Captain
monds into the United 8tates.
Among th* many song hits to he
. heard in "Miss Nobody From Btarland"
. are Hello! Little Sweetheart,", 'M.V
, Pretty Moon. "That Dainty. Dev’lish
Rhapsody.’' "I Gave My Heart Just for
a Rom*. Id Rather love What I Can
Not Have Than Have What I Can Not
Love' and 'I'll Be Your Honey When
It’* Moonlght ’
Nationals . ...000 280 118 00— 4 8 2
Americans ,..090 008 010 81— t 11 1
afternoon's double-header and tied the
Nationals in the Inter-League aeries
gommand- for the baseball championship of Bt.
i*. MWra WfLouis. CThe score of the firs game
Better Decide to
Economize on Your
Suit thie fall. A
greet many well
dressed men of the
city are doing it.
H PO.
1 3
e e
> i
classes, and that also all professors
wishing tn attend th*- festivities mny
be permttte to wslv* meeting their
classes scheduled for that day.
The football team -leaves Friday
night for Dsilaa, whence they will go
tn Dalworth Inn, midway between Dal-
las and Fort Worth, and there stay un-
til th* game takes place. They will
drill there and go through training
a* they have been doing on Clark
Field for the last ten days ome
twenty-five men will compose the
squad. but just who they will be Freak
dent Mezes has not yet announced, a*
but the stiff w ind carried it toward
the Infield and the ball fell safe for
a single. Snodgrass scored on this play
and Merkle took second on the throw-
in Herzog chopped a grounder to
Wood and Merale was run down be-
tween second and third base. Wagner
getting an assist and Gardner the put-
cut, Herzos took second on the play.
■'Chief' Meyers singled to left field and
Hierzog scored New York's fourth run
Fletcher cracked a single to rigi and
Hooper mad* a perfect throw to third
to head off Meyers, but Gardner muffed
the ball Meyers was safe and th* New
UKI
rad
Abmence argues "nr unprogres
sive. Don't forget— Today at
SAM
instilled with the fighting spirit and
that th* players showed a return to
the form that had won them sy many
victories in the National League in the
apring and early summer.
Manager Stahl remarked:
"All clubs hav* form reversals, but
the rebound is always violent. Tomor-
row will tell another story for the
Red Box."
The attendance at today's game was
88.884, while the receipts amounted to
157,198 Of this each club receives $25,-
788.20, while the National Commis-
sion'* share is 85719.50
The official box score:
Batteries: Lavender and Archer;
Walsh and Sullivan.
Because the AIM RAFTERS are '
advertising Austin.
Because they are eliminating
fake and useless methods:
At last th* fall rains ave bezun.
Yeet*rday, shortly before noon, the
light rain clouds that had been hover-
ing over the city and the ret of th*
county "demonstrated " Th* rain was
not oh* of th* hard-beating kind, but
what it lacked in vigor it made up in
wetness Th* jemper ature was mueh
lower /
Reports from various points of ths
county and towns outside of th* county,
as furnished by the Bout hwestern Tel-
egraph A elephone Comwany and the
United Telephon* Company were re-
celved:
Houston: Heavy rain all day long.
Elgin Light vain
.Bastrop. Light rain .
Nmiihville: Nteady rain; no sign of
abatement
Manor: Iaght rain up to 7 o’etos k
last .night but heavier until midnight.
Pflugerville: Heavy mist
—Hueai laght shower
Sprinkle: Blow dr lasle; duet not set-
tied.
Jolly Ville: Light aprinkie
New Sweden: Good rain, but nv
heavy, no sign of abatement.
ADORAFTERS
In addition to their world’s famous
animal actors, * score of performers,
that are seen thia eeason for the fire* *
time in Ameriea Genery Brother* All ,
New Feature Shows are Indeed all new '
if you see them here Wedneslay, Oct
22 you will reeognize them in name
only For this day only a«mlenion is <
reduced to 25 and 35 cents Advertine- *
Dineuus Minwtrel " bleb le to Re Given
Soon.
When the average American ta geek-
ing a place near the stove in winter the I
agent* of the big tented shows
working industriously engaging acts
for th* season which come* with
spring This part of the amusement
world is one with which the publie is I
not familiar A littie look into that .
cranny proves interesting.
November marks the close of the sea-
son for tented attractions like Gentry:
Brothers All New Feature Rhows,
which will visit this city Wednesday.
Oct. 98 When the last wheel of th*
trains stop at winter quarter* the or-
ganisation of the show for the SUc-
reading season begins
Trainer* get busy framing new fea-
turns. A showman whose judgment ha*
been demonstrnte, at once goes to
Kurope He makes a careful canvas* of
the munfe halls and vaduevile theaters
For months he la acquaint ing himnseif
with the novelties that are delighting
audiences on the other side
After dediding which of the thou
sands of arts he sees will most delight :
the American show patron he makes
engagement* Many performers, who;
Fewcgdatissosh CLEANS
in the sixth, sending in Devore ahead
of him There were seven strike-outs
in th* game Hersog was th* only man
on the Giant team to fan. The Red
Box who struck out were Hooper,
twice, Yerkes, Gardner. Wagner and
Cady once each. The game was loosely
played in the field, while a gale made
it difficult for the fielders to get un-
der fly balls Play was suspended fre-
quently when denseclous of du IT
whirled across the diamond. *
MeGraw said tonight:
"The Red Box have broken and are
on the run '' He added that with the
same aggressive attack made tomorrow
the Giants would carry off the victory
McGraw said his club was thoroughly
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Crowell, Chester T. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 335, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1912, newspaper, October 16, 1912; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442940/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .