The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 51, Ed. 2 Saturday, February 19, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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1'
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN AND TRIBUNE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1918.
ENGLISH BLOCKADE HURTS SWEDISH TRADE; SWEDES TALK WAR
L
n
S
1*
38
=
3.
throne.
It’s not an overnight idea
the plays that are burlesqued
but a lot oi
N
to be
ce
Ti
1 •
ing to answer my own question.
are
po-
kl'a
saw little Jack Dillon hi
)
are welcomed
seven
victory for San Marcos by a score of
Valli Valli. Miss Juliet and Miss
Mil
(ag
1
playoff. In 1912
three that
the world's championship.
le Mack lest interest in the big
’com that time
afterwards he asked
4
/7
1
dn
bachelor.
•2
»
th
2j
Heileman’s
It
" /
onesavees
bc.
\
"No
9
%
_____
•__________________
A
£
।
Physicians not only use
it but recommend it
daily to their patients.
r, night and
Tom on he
Tom Cowler and Jin
come to the parting of
sat at a ringside the o
Garage
Repairing
Accessories
he
the
Ci'S
nd
Heavyweight Says He
Sees Willard’s Gilt
Crown Sitting On His
Own Blonde Dome.
a •
-eis
A-
4
Austin High Girls
Lose to San Marcos
35**
=‘
Commission Amends
the Cotton Rate
Corbett have
he ways. Jim
9a
HE HAS OUTLIVED
HIS USEFULNESS
GEORGE M. COHAN
SCORES ANOTHER
GREAT BIG KIT
Colp Party Will
Arrive Tuesday
No Premium, but
What a Cigarette!
Express Company
Files Its Report
rho
be
006
10
ry.
I tad
Analyze Poison
That Killed Girl
I
A
'V1
der
the
ore
the
Irs.
al-
55
ear
for
ash pile at the green house at the
home of Will II. Orpet, who is charged
with the murder of Mias Lambert.
The contention of the State la that
Conii
brave fi
(By IGOE.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 19—"I1 be heavy-
Weight champion of the world by mid-
night March 8," said Frank Morun
as he climbed aboard the traln for
Saratoga Springs the other day.
"There isn't anything in the world
204-206 East Fifth
Street
Austin, Texas
KING EIGHTS—FEDERAL AND COMMERCIAL TRUCKS (
TRY THE NEW GARAGE
H. H .CULLEN. Phone 1584
JUST OPENED FOR BUSINESS
I •
M
*‘3
enjoy it hugely,
be “over your he
"how
away
Congratulate “Mac”
On His Birthday
“I’ll Be Champion
of World, Midnight
Mar. 8,” Says Moran
4 1 • •
*
-m=-
=i
Miss Lambert, made a secret try at with
her in the woods where her body waa
found and did not leave her until after
she was dead.
C H ANGESIKTARI FF.
more and more every
Tems
to the Cuba in the big
he won two out of
JUUL-
Ed Sweeney.
"Big Ed» Sweeney, catcher of the
Yankees, will not be taken to the
training camp at Macon, Ga., this
year by the New York club. Sweeney
has outlived hia usefulness with the
Yankees, and Captain Huston is now
negotiating- with him for the pur-
chase of his contract
The winter of ISIS at Palm Beach
already is acaimed the greatest sea-
M the popular
' ‘ etimaed by
I humber of
originally cyanide of potansium, he
The report is to be read Monday at
ths inquest into the cause of the death
. ____। young woman.
Dr. Webster la analysing crystals of
cyanide and other poison found in an
Get my prices on Congress
Tires before buying.
Ee
ey hold the
fight license.
I them very
pitched agal
struggle for
this season. The d fensive work of
the Austin team, however, was clearly
superior to that of the visitors.
Time and again apparently well exe-
cuted plays were broken up at the last
breath by the aggressive guards of
the Austin team. The line-up follows:
Austin San Marcos.
Bertha Newman. .Julia Ramsey (('apt)
Dest May Johnson.....«. ..Katie Riley
Stella Helders,...........Ella Johnson
Kathleen Inks........... Grace Waldo
Marguerite Greahouse (Capt........
.................... Grace Rogers
Katherine McQueen ...... Alma Bales
Substitutes: Clarice Howard for
Desty May Johnson; Ruby Morgan for
Clarice Howard, Gertrude Pannell for
Katherine McQueen.
In 1913 he beat them two in a row
for the flag. He was driven from the
box for the first time in his career
during the world series with the Braves
in 1914,
OIdStrleTKager
on, and shortly
for waiyers on
away from the
Inst the Giants in
je
$ 2
e.
Madison Square Garden 1
The commissioners told
or and distinction.
that can keep me
you may
»f it win
conduct of the
Elizabeth Murray.
There’s only one man who could nave
aceomplished such a dramatic enter-
tainment the man who “did it.” Any
way, anything he does seems to his
great following, “the host ever." But
as Mr. Carle said about one of his own
merry jests. "Not subtle, verhaps, but
snappy withal."
The James K Hackett-Viola Allen
ievivai nt 'Macbeth,’’ at the Criterion
Theater, as mighty interesting scenical-
lv and Pleasantly Impressive histrion-
ically. Once again we see Mr. Hackt
•tt wielding his rapier with all the
dashing fervor of the days of "The
Tom Jones, an habitual trouble-
maker, threatened to call the big bout
M
ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL?
Do your lunge ever bleedt
Do you have night eweats?
Have you paine in cheet and aidest
Do you epit yellow and black matter?
Those Are Regarded Symptoms of
LUNG TROUBLE
You shonld take Immediate Etem to check the
of these syusptomA, The lesser you
allow them to advance and develop, the more
deep Beated and serious your condition becomes.
We Stand WeadytoFretetoYes • •wEdiralha,
the Germal Treatmest, hascured completeiyand
permanently case after caae of inripient Lang
EurmSgrtgrmat"fbaamomke;
lune trouhles. Many suferers who sald they bed
lost nil hope and had been given up by ph yate lane,
declare they hnve been permanenily cured by
Lun der muine. If yourcough and other symptoms
are due to w enk lunga, serlous developmentamay
follow negclert. NOW la the tlow (e tops on
Lung OERMNR and bpkid up and trengthen
your lunge. Lung Germine has eured inefplent
Lung Diseascaacc ording tostatementsof suferers
themseives as well as statemente from their doo “
Lot » send You the Proof —Preot that wil
Comince any Judg• or Jury m Earth
We will gladiy send you the proof of maay re.
markable ures, alnoa TRIAL packnge ofung
frmlasrthzcistempme r.: an is
lungs and incipient lung disease, if yon will end
your name and le centa (utamps or silver) to help
cover expense.
Lung Germine Co., 842 Ras Ml, Jackson, Mich.
ia Referee: Mr. McVeigh; umpire, Mr.
a Holder. Time: Quarters of
minutes each.
responsible for the
fighters inasmuch
PLANS ARE APPROVED,
The Railroad Commission today ap.
proved plans for the hansome new
passenger station being erected at
Beaumont by the Texarkana A Fort
Rmith Railway Company, the Texas
unit of the Kansas City Southern sys-
tem. The station will cost something
Uko $70,000,
Used Whenever Quinine le Needed
Doee Net Affeot the Heed
Because of is tonic and laxativ affect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE will be
found bettor than ordinary quinine for
any purpose for which quinine la used.
Does not cause nervousnss nor ring-
ing in the head. Remember there is
only one "Bromo Quinine." Look for
the signature of K. W. Grove. 25c.
JOHN DODSON A CO.
Dietributors
Car. 4th end last Ave. Phone 1825
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Ne orders moneftea te prohnitaa
Matej In vista ting ef Texas lawa
The Railroad Commission today re-
issued its crude and fuel petroleum
tariff making some minor changes, as
rquested by Southwest Texas oil
shippers.
Howard Drew improves with age.
The great colored sprinter Is 85 years
old now, but he is getting speedier
each season. His performances in New
York recently have set the world agog.
There never was a man who could get
off the mark faster than the olive-
skinned ex-elevator boy, and certainly
no man ever got down to the tape in
faster time In a 100-yard dash.
Drew equalled the world's record of
9 3-5, said to have been established
by Kelly. Experts are very dubious
about Kelly's time for the distance, but
there is no denying the fact that Drew
covered the ground in that time. Drew
will go down in cinderpath history as
the speediest man that ever lived.
The opposition to the Willard and
Moran bout hasn't cropped up as yet.
but it is bound to come sooner or
later. There had been so much wrang-
ling over the contest before the men
were finally signed. there is bound to
be a yelp from the reformers. Just
what they can do in the matter is hard
to understand.
The men are boxing under the strict
eye of the boxing commission and
according to law. There can be no
legal interference, that's certain. The
boxing commissioners have written a
letter tn the Show Corporation and
have warned them that they will be
Charley White will judge the con-
test, "Old Eagle Eye,” as he is called,
isn’t a stranger to big time bouts.
Charley has graced the ring on many
important occasions. He got the job
when a coin was tossed to decide
whether he or Jack Shelly would offi-
ciate. Jim Jeffries, Jim Corbett, Bill
Brown and Billy Roche were mentioned
as being acceptable.
plated effect.
Indeed, this striving after distinction
by being a bit “different” marks the
interpretnttons of others of the cast.
While I can not say that these inno-
vations are to be unequivocally ap-
proved, nevertheless, when we become
a bit more accustomed to them, per-
haps well all like them as well as the
old. Asnociated with Miss Allen and
Mr. Hackett is an adequate cast of
seasoned players.
That the dance ernze is woefully on
the wane is evidenced by I he reported
releasing of the once popular Jarden
de Danse, a-top the New York Theater,
to the Marcus Loew interests for mo-
tion pictures It is said that the over-
flow from the picture theater down: |
stairs will be (liveried to the roof, but
that the word "roof will be ellminat-
ed from the electrics out front, or at
least hidlen under another name.
(rating point is in excess of 100 miles,
the out-shipment may carry the nota-
tion 'to be compressed' only when the
movement into the concentrating point
was not from or past a compress point.
Inbound expense bills carrying the no-
tation 'for warehousing* shall be
avallable for us in concentration ad-
justment only against out-shipments
of cotton from concentrating point,
moving under bills of lading carrying
notation, over the signature of ware-
house manager, as follows: I here-
by certify that warehouse receipts
have been issued against the within
cotton.'" ’
Local Rifle Club
Gets Certificate
pinnacle of dramatic success was to
be burlesqued by that famous organi-
ration? Then you know without an-
other woid precisely the manner of
show "Thu Cohan Revue" is. Yea, t‘s
"Hello, Broadway," plus. It is a record-
breaker of fun and fancy—a string of
travesties with the old time's delicious
flavor and the new day's brighter wit
A list of the more prominent charac-
ters that give a better idea of the
make-up of this show than pages of
escription. Incidentally, it will also
be an examination in theater memory,
is the class ready? Then let's begin
Captain Jones of the Salvation Army;
Andrew Ovedraft, cannon maker; R
J. Carroll, detective; Major Parbaru,
Billy Holiday, Dr Booberang. Ed Dun.
dreary, June Clay. Emily Stevenson
(the unchased woman), Jean Paurel
(the- great lover), Young America,
Emm • McChesney. Sadie Love, Gaby
de Lys; Bill Bones, a dancing pirate,
Hlannigan, an Irish guardsman; Basso
of thb Metropolitan, Judge Kinkead,
the God of War. In addition to these
there are many choruses and some
dancing. And Mr. Cohan has not neg-
lected to burlesque himself —Ittle
Billy, the child wonder. does all the
eccentric dances, Bings through his
nose and waves the American flag in
the best George M. Cohan manner.
What do I hear you say? You
haven't seen all the plays whose char-
acters are indicated in the preceding
paragrapbi Ah. that’s where the trick
comes in. That's why "The Cohan
Revue. 1916," is at present distinctly
a Broadway amusement. Next seanon
it will probably follow in the wake of
these plays, then become familiar in
other cities and be a hit wherever it
goes.
Another record-breaker by this
Cohan pastime is that for the duration
of a first act. Can you imagine sitting
still two hours and ten mnutes, laugh-
ing most of the time and never grow-
ing a bit tired or fidgety? That’s pre-
cisely what happened the first night
The curtain went up at 3 o’clock sharp
aloud: ‘What are you going
when you’re a man?* I sat thei
A Ks double
verybody
of mbey.
□ «
ppide and
This was the anniversary nt the
birth of Colonel Edward R. McLean,
the affable and well known secretary
of the Texas Railroad Commission.
Congratulations were showered on the
secretary by his many friends in Aus-
tin. "Mac," as he is known to his
legion of friends throughout Texas, has
occupied a prominent place in Texas
politics. He was private secretary to
Charles A. Culberson when the letter
was Governor of Texas, and after serv-
ice in the Department of State was
elected secretary of the Railroad Com-
mission, where he has served with hon-
show. It is the last show to see, and
one that no one interested in the stage
can afford to miss.
Did you ever go to Weber A Field’s
Music Hall in the old days when the
D. E. Colp of Ran Antonio, secre-
tary of the Texas Good Roads Asso-
ciation. today advised Texas Commis-
sioner of Agriculture Fred W. Davis
and W. E Long, secretary of the Aus-
tin Chamber of Commerce, that he and
several other boosters of good roads
would arrive in Austin next Tuesday
at 10: 30 a. m. en route to Pflugerville.
Hutto, Taylor, Granger and Bartlett,
where good roads meetings are to be
held. A delegation from Pflugerville
in automobiles will meet the party in
Austin.
Commissioner Davis and Secretary
Long will accompany the boosters and
participate in the meeting. The boost-
ers plan to return to San Antonio on
the night train.
felt it in my bones that I would be a
big husky fllow. Then camo the
answer to by own question, 'I’ll be
heavyweight champion of the world.' I
said.
“I've cherished that hope year after
year, and year-after year I’ve climbed
closer to the goal. I had a good edu-
cation and I've made that count in my
ring work. I don’t want to appear ego-
tistical, but I know that I am going
to out-fight, out-guess, out-slug, and,
most Important of all, I'm going to out-
think Mr. Willard. Remember that!
I’ll out-think him to a certainty.
"Whom has he ever beaten that
was as good as the men that I have
knocked out? Did be ever defeat a
man as good as Al Palzer or Bombar-
dier Wells? I've never been on the
floor yet in a fight and that is a thing
I'll bet Mr. Willard can’t boast of. Ill
carry the fight to him at such a pace
that he will be bewildered. I can do
it, too. Ask Jim Coffey about that.
Jim is a fast man, and as hard a hitter
as any man in the world. He hit me
flush on the chin twenty times during
the first round of our first fight, and
he didn’t even knock me back on my
heels, much less down. Willard can’t
compare with him in the matter of
speed. If Coffey couldn’t catch Fran-
cis Charles, then you’ll not find Mr.
Williard doing -at. Remember that
things comes in threes."
• Good old Chief Bender will pitch for
his old home town this year. The
great redskin has. s’gned a contract
to toss the pellet for the Phillies. It
was while flinging for the Athletics
that "Chief Charlie made his great
reputation. He was feared by every
team in the American League, and
when it came to playing off world se-
ries games, the best that the rival
club wished the Indian was a broken
leg, or something equally annoying. He
was unbeatable and as cool as a block
of ice. He could stand the Jeering of
the crowd and the taunts of the coach-
ers better than any man who ever
reached into his hip pocket for a dash
of slippery elm.
His best season in baseball was dur-
ing the year of 1910 when he lost but
five games and won twenty-th
Connie Mack's matchless aggregation.
Bender won the only game taken from
the Giants in the year 1905. In the
year 1910 he won one and lost one
dax.. U ' .....
•n4 the Final curiain came down at ten camna. "utana upotnwaonyfurttathat
mmut- before twilve. .Todnzahowt that 1”, hy
ever, the show has been .rimmed a bit how liberally you smoke them They
to bring it within the customary time alwuy» "have that elict. flavor” that
limit. makes them so acceptable any hour of
.Among.the piayers are Richard ariez the day; no enticingly 'good and re.
freshing, aiwaysl
off if Tex Rickard decided to charge
350 for box seats. Rickard and Jones
had a wordy war over it the other day.
Tom declared that Tex had promised
not to charge more than $25 for box
seats, and Tex vowed that he had done
nothing of the kind. Jones flew off
the handle and threatened to send the
Prisoner of Pottawattamie right back
to the circus, should Texas insist on
charging that much for first row cen-
ter.
Just what business of Jones' it is,
can’t be guessed. He has nothing to
do with the price of seats, yet he says
he is going to have a word in the mat-
ter. Tex Rickard has a stiff guaran-
tee to overcome, besides an expensive
show. He will have to seat 13,000 peo-
ple at prices ranging from $3 to 350
before he can hope to make money.
There isn’t any doubt about people
paying the price. The town is Willard-
Moran mad, and when a knock-out
and a championship passing is possi-
ble, there is bound to be a rush for
seats. Rickard has a great Wall
Street following and there will be plen-
ty takers for $50 ceats no matter what
Tom Jones thinks of IL
CHICAGO, Feb. 19—Cyanide of po-
tasslum was the poison which killed
Marian Francis Lambert, Lake Forest
high school girl, according to a report
made to the coroner today by R. C.
Webster,
The digestive organs. Dr Webster
said, showed no trace of an admixture
of chemicals. Ths white crystals found
under the finger nails of the girl were
in the comparatively brief time
Camel cigarettes have been on the
market tbev ha vs gained remarkable
popularity; today, they are smoked is
every nook and corner of the nation.
I hey have filled in a need that no
other cigarette ever did fit.
Camels are a new idea in cigarettes.
They are an export blend of cholee
Turkish and choice Domestie tobaccos
and the result is the cleverest cig-
arette that has over boon put on the
market.
You so quickly recognize the quality
of the tobaccos and the export blend-
ing in these igarettes that you do
not look for or expect coupons or pre-
miums. And the first few puffs bring
to your mind the now famous saying:
"No coupons, no premiums, but my,
what a cigarette!" a
First of all, Canell will not bite the
tongue or parch the throat, no matter
how many you smoke. And Camels
leave no unpleasant cigarette after-
taste. They are as mild as they are
delightful in flavor, yet they have all
that desirable body" which assures
satisfaetion and cigarette content-
ment.
Smokers find in Camels a sigarette
that meets their best wishes. It to ns
cool and fragrant and inviting: no full
of real cigarette enjoyment that they
descendant of an ancient Scottish clan
and coming from an aristocratic fam-
ily of North Carolina, Colonel McLean
has a most Interesting personality.
plainly that they had no jurisdiction
over Tex Rickard or Sam McCracken,
the promoters of the contest, but that
somebody would have to play the part
of Patsy should anything transpire
that wasn’t up to snuff.
The tremendous purse offered the
mm hns made the commissioners prick
up their ears. They realize that should
such a widely advertised affair prove
a flivver It will reflect on them and
they are taking no chances. The Gov-
ernor would hardly listen to the objec-
tions of foes to boxing inasmuch as
he signed the present bill and la a
lover of clean boxing himself.
(BY BRETT PAGE.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 19—George M.
Cohan has “gone and went and done
it again." It grows rather monotonous
to state such a fact—but as this is a
fact it must be stated. The latest is
"Ths Cohan Revue, 1916." It gently
eased another Cohan success. "Hit-
the-Trail Holliday.** out of the Astor
Theater into the Harris to make room
—and then hung out the "standing
room only" sign with the first night.
Perhaps the best epitome of the show
is printed in the progriin:
"A musical erazy quilt in two acts
and fourteen scenes, patched together
and threaded with words and music by
George M. Cohan."
The pieces for the crazy quilt were
supplied by the season’s most suecess-
lul shows. Each contributes a bit,
which CoLun burlesque with uproarious
fun. "The Cohan Revue, 1913," proves
that Georgie has been a busy theater-
goer. It to a post-graduate course in
Broadway success. If you haven’t seen
chin for a vleit to the "birdies,” and
Jim threw up his hands and declared
that he was through looking for the
heavyweight champion of the world.
Cowler may still come out on top, but
not until he learns that Broadway is
not the place to train for a fight. Hist
—Tawm hns been.seeing the sights and
the white lights seem to have affected
his sight. He certainly didn't see that
Dillon haymaker coming through
space.
T7i i-
, , L 4
LA5t
The American Express Company has
recently filed their annual report of
gross receipts for 1915 with the Comp-
troller’s Department which shich shows
1915 gross receipts from charges and
freights as 3595,993.71. Of this amount
the State receives gross tax of 2% per
cent, amounting to 314,924.34. Accord,
mg to their report the month of Jan-
uary last year showed the smallest
amount of receipts and the month of
November the highest, being $39,721.15
and 353,331.97, respectively. Compari-
son of the gross receipts of the Amer,
lean Express Company of 1915 with
1914 shows an increase of 334,399.93.
According to F. J. Lidiak, gross tax
receipt clerk in the Comptroller's De-
partment, there are but six other con-
cerns and corporations in tbe State
who make larger remittances then thie
company. A. L. Bird of Dallas, general
superintendent for lexas, presented
the company's check.
Prisoner of Zenda.
In hie characterization of Macbeth,
Mr Hackett makes an appeal to pity
shine through the seemingly all-evil
life of the man of wear. This is per- of Jne
baps the most unusual element of Mr
Hackett's acting nt the part.
Of course, Miss Viola Allen playg
Lady Macbeth. Her interpretation of
the role is as far from the conven-
tional sa is Mr. Hackett's playing of , — r----------.-----. — j
hl. part MIM Alien maken Lady Mac. 2rpet, who was » tormer admirer of
t eth a wheedler, not a commander of
her husband and to build up the char-
acter along these somewhat novel lines
Miss Allen adds minor differences that
are equally ae unusual as the com-
Bender. The chief jumped to the Fes
and played indifferently, probably
broken in spirit because of Mack's
sudden decision to drive him out of
the big league. Pat Moran still be-
lieves that the Indian has lots of cun-
ning in his great right arm. The
coming season will settle that.
The Railroad Commission of Texas
has ordered that commodity tariff No.
1-G, issued by the commission to apply
on cotton and cotton linters, etc., in
bales, and effective Sept, 10, 1914, be
amended by canceling the Exception"
to Rule 11, Section 3 of tariff, as ea-
tablished by Circular No 4730, issued
Feb. 13, 1915, and substitute therefor
the following:
"Exception—Where the concentra-
tion is for the purpope of warehous-
ing, and the bills or lading covering
the shipments into concentrating point
carry the notation Tor warehousing.’
the value of the expense bills covering
(which shall also carry the notation
'for warehousing'* shall not, for con-
cantrat Jon purposes, be impaired if the
out-shipment from contrating point is
made during the season of the in ship-
ment. or within six months after the
close of such season. In cases of con-
centration ‘for warehousing the in-
shipments must move ‘flat’ into con-
centrating point, and if the haul into
concentrating point to one hundred
(100) miles or less, the out-shipment
from thst point may move under bill-
ing carrying the notation ‘to be com-
pressed.* If the haul Into concen-
■ _____________________________________________________________
with me, this being champion of the
world. I am a great believer in the
old saying that ‘things come in threes.*
I whipped Coffey twice with knock-
outs in the ring at Madison Square
Garden and I’m sure to win my third
in a row. I’ve always had things break
for me like that, and I can’t see any-
thing but Williard’s gilt crown sitting
peacefully on my blonde dom.
"It has been my hope to be heavy-
weight champion of the world sinee I
was 18 years old. I was sitting on the
bank of the Ohio River one day. I
hadn't anything to do and it didn't
seem that I was going to get anything
either. I was tossing pebbles into the
water in a careless sort of way when
I suddenly sat upystruight and said
» ‘14
i,V
9 uj
r1
e8
K
Will Karsh Bernhardt come to Amer-
Ira this rear? I hardly think so After
announcement after announcement I
postponing her farewell, Mr. Connor,
her manager in this country, intprms
me that she will probably take ship in
the fall. "We hope the war will be
over by then,” sald Mr. Connor.
Can it le that the divine Sarah really
does not wish to cross the ocean until
her country is at peace? Not a word
was said about her health, but from
odd phrases from many quarters I am
led to beleve that it is to be hoped tha‛
Mme. Barnhart’s heaith will also be
better in the fell.
Mrs. Frank Henderson at Palm
Beach, protected by bar Honolulu
sunshade.
The basketball game yesterday be-
tween the Austin High School girls and
the San Marcos girls resulted in l
F5MNwau momamastmmem
hs.Qce
/dtanK. 55
pgne49
Certificate of membership in the Na-
tional Rifle Association of America has
been received by the Austin Rifle Club,
which was recently organised with 140
charter members. The use of the tar-
get Pange at Camp Mabry has been
given the club by Adjutant General
Henry Hutchings and as son as the
guns and ammunition arrive target
practice will begin. The officers of the
club are: D. A. Lane, president; How-
ell Petmecky, vice president; L. B.
Johnson, secretary: Luther Thompson,
treasurer; Joe Gallon, executive offi-
15 to 8. The best feature of the game
was the excellent defence by both
teams, as is shown by the schaal score.
Only seven field goals were made dur-
ing the entire game, five by San Mar-
cos and two by Austin. San Marcos
excelled in the offensive play, the work
of her two forwards being the best
that has been seen on the local court
L " K
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• •
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 51, Ed. 2 Saturday, February 19, 1916, newspaper, February 19, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449153/m1/3/?q=%22United+States+-+Texas+-+Travis+County+-+Austin%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .