The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 150, Ed. 2 Friday, June 2, 1916 Page: 3 of 6
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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)
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
r
□
$
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!
$ 1..
was unable to co to echool regularly
I
Cardui for your troubles.
today.
to the Judson Memori
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o
BH<sIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIBI™II
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with
tund war
V
We have just received
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1
the June Victor Records
5==
A National Institution
Come in and hear them.
Texas League.
Just out — the new
YESTERDAY'* RESULTS.
Victor Record Cat-
logue — Yours for
=
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the asking.
V
1
PSyed. Woj Lost. Pet
Isaac Bledsoe
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Phone 619
9th and Congress
V
National League.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
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5
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Played, Won Tost. pet.
Clhs
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41 ’ 25
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7
5552
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American League.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
You can prove to your-
self in one glass of
Coca-Cola 'what 30
years have built into
its reputation.
We have two - piece
Summer Suits that will
hit ’em in the eye; just as
cool and refreshing as a
sea breeze.
ABLE PASTOR IS
COMING TO THE
1 U.BAPTISTCHURCH
STATE FUNDS ON
HAND INCREASED
THREE MILLIONS
skeleton, and was very weak and was
confined to my bod at times, bome-
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clubs Played. Won Lost. Pet,
23
23
1
i
21
35
25
26
21
14
15
22
IS
22
It
15
IS
22
21
21
12
to
19
is
it
27
25
25
24
21
22
to
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.<11
.5*3
IS
16
IS
22
IS
21
.511
.475
.47t
.435
.404
.SIA
Jin
.572
.561
.424
.. M
.. 41
.. 40
. St
.. 40
.. 40
J
The
dded
iclllo
and
har-
weet
reen
nend
wlU
... 42
::: 23
. . . 4S
...44
...47
ward
• ne •
iten-
this
Mur-
iaxes
Gives Ruling On
Campaign Expense
Four Major Player
Rule Is Disputed
Tennis Champs to
Play in Memphis
Graduates Will
Take a Lake Trip
giving it a trial
‘L
Philadelphia. 5; New York, 0.
Washington, 0; ioston, 1.
Chicago, $: Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 2-5; RL Louls, 2-6.
— - MEW AND WOMEN’S-----
WHITE SHOES AND SUPPERS
FOR GRADUATION
This Lady Suffered From Sever*
Pain in Left Side, Was Very
Weak and Confined to
Bed for a Month at
a Time.
highly recommend it to all suffering
women.” *
17 .553
15 486 '
y
i
26 cash volunee
Spain $4.50 cash.
Demand the genuine by
full name—nicknames
encourage substitution.
SHE WAS 1
MERE SKELETON
Try taking
Get a bottle
Men’s Suits for Summer Wear
PALM BEACH SUITS
$7.50 and $8.50
Dixie Weave and Craaho Suits, ideal all-wool fabrics
$10, $12 and $15
Silk Mohair Suits '
. -—— ----------- and
The Pure White Suite for Social Affair*
$10 and $12
STEBBINS & JAMES
The Home of 11 ABT SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
pledged liberally
ial Fund and made
You won’t regret
Tour druggist sells
POSLAM YOUR
SKIN PROTECTOR
With Poslam Soap Assures
Healthy Condition of Your Skin
Many unsightly biemshes are toler-
-------— -- —- ---- —----- ----at cd. much physical distress occasioned
times as long as a month at a time, I pby skin troubles is endured unneees-
l sarily while Poslam would doubtless
drive them away quickly and perma-
nently.
The COCA-COLA Co.
ATLANTA. GA.
mmrixrE
Cleveland ...
New York ...
Detrolt ....
Boston ......
ghieaeo .....
Ft. Touis . •.
Philadelphia .
and has greatly
budget. Its member
Men’s whit* canvaa, with rubber sole and heel, soft and cool..... .s2 00 and s2 KO
Men’s English last canvas Oxford*, in Palm Beach and white canvas si 50 to 88.%%
The ladies' pump is mads of whit* canvas with whit* sole and low white heel__the prine
BURT SHOE CO.
704 Congress Avenue
New York. t, Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 6 2. Brooklyn, 1-1.
Cincinnati,4; Pittsburg, 8:
No other game'rcheduled.
TODAY’S GAMES.
Douglas Fairbanks
Surprises Plainsmen
Douglas. Fairbanks, who is almost
every sort of an athlete, finds new
chances for acrobatics in “The Good
f
Poslam Soap, containing Poslam, is
an aid to the health of akin nnd hair.
Try it one month for toilet and bath.
For sample, Hend 4c stamps to Emer-
gency Iboratories, 3 j West 25th St.,
New York City, gold by uli druggists.
Har:
them I am taking cardui . .
TODAY’S GAMES.
Washineton at Bostomn
Phiiadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at f*t ouis.
Chicago at Detrolt,
STANDING OF THE CLUSS.
Pittsburg *1 Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York:
Kt. Loqis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
U- *i
eroad 61. Looking North1 to Wal l 61.
Increased Its local
I
2mfvco
Of the cash on hand $4,266,530.88 is
to the credit of the general revenue
fund, $493,390.84 available school fund,
$187,027.84 permanent school fund.
$109,672.20 available University fund,
t $738,201.46 Confederate pension fund
To the credit of the permanent school
fund there are bonds aggregating $19,-
M
y
Trust to Posinm the important task
of eradicating yqur eczema, pimples,
rash or any surface disorder and mak-
ing your skin clear agnin, it is heal-
ing help is available handily, safely,
inexpensive. Itching stopa, angry
skin cool* and fee is so g< od that you
should be -ableto soon forget the af-
fection.
4
e
MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 2.—-Several
players bf national prominence have
signified their intention of participat-
ing in the Twenty-ninth annual ten-
nis tournament for the championship
of the South, to be held July 3 to 8
at the Memphis Country Club, it was
announced here today. Memphis club
, will offer new trophies for the men’s
double* championship, the old cups
having been won last year by B. M.
Grant and Nat Thornton of Atlanta, for
the third time.
A
J
i
=-
__3 i
low:
Permanent University fund. 11,859
cash and 8625,600 bonds; permanent
blind school land sales account, $2,-
274.28 cash and 8139,400 bonds; per,
manent deaf and dumb school land
.'tales account $2,448.56 cash and $113,-
830 bonds; permanent lunatic asylum
land salt's account $3,716.58 cash and
8129,300 bonds; permanent orphan as-
ylum land sales account $4,787.38 cash
and 839,500 bonds; agricultural and
mechanical college 83.075 cash and
for two years, on account of my bad
DALLAS, Texas, June 2.—Notwith-
standing the ruling of President Au-
gust Hermann of the National Base-
hall Commission that the so called four
player'rule, which would permit only
four major league players to each
team is illegal, as applies to the Texas
league. it was stated today that heads
At a meeting of representatives of
the High School Parent-Teachers' As-
sociation with the graduating class at
the school Thursday morning, plans
were decided upon for the trip up the
lake which the association is to give
in honor of the graduates. It was de-
cfded that the start from Sixth and
Congress would be made at 2:3000’-
clodk Friday afternoon. The party
will ascend the lake to Principal J. E.
Pearce’s farm, aiming to return by
8 o’clock.
chaffner
Marx
a
di
An immense assort-
ment of colors, fabrics
and patterns to choose
from.
health. I had cramping every month,
and a severe pain in by left side . . .
My mother to" I me of Cardui and
after taking one bottle I was greatly
relieved of the pains. I have con-
tinued taking it until I feel lik* a
different woman, and I cannot praise
Cardul enough ... I am now gain-
ing in weight, and all my friends that
see me speak of how much better I
look in the last month, and I tell
M
V
M UX
AUAG-
IU#ea
71592 78 ” — - - 1 commenced taking Cardul, I began
The credits to the-otter funds fol- improving.
Before taking Cardul I was a mere
Oklahoma City. Okla-Mrs. Dors
Funderburg, of this city, says: "When
I was 14 year* old I was very poorly,
and was told that my case was very
bad. . ... The medicine I took did me
no good, and I only spent my money
for nothing, as I got no relief, but when
"221
A.
228
"lubs.
For Worth,...
Eheveprt ...
Houston ......
Galveston •....
Waco .........
Ran Antonio .
Beaumont ..
Dallas ........
route to Austin stopped at Atlanta.
Ga, to attend the meeting of the Roma
Board of Southern Baptist Convention,
to secure a substantial contribution
from them for the new building. Dr.
Maddry is a member of the board and
at the meeting discussed the present
situation of the church and its work.
Subseriptiona will nlso be solicited
from the Baptist General Convention
of Texan anti also members of the
church and other S 3 hr 1 st ian people who
wish to contribute, Ths members of
University Baptist church feel that
this is an important epoch in the his-
tory of the church.
22 ..-450-
24 .429
Had Man,” the fourth of his Trinngle
photoplays, wh’ch is being shown at
the Majestic. He went to the desert
with Director Allan Dwar, and sev-
eral scores of real Western towboya,
a virtual tenderfoot. He came buck
ten days later having not only learned
every trick of horsemanship the cow-
boys could show him but having used
most of them in the picture.
And be sure that'no one doubles for
1 ng. Fairbanks, whatever the risk. If
there is something hard to do, like
outboxing a professional pugil'st, or
outriding a wary cowboy, that is the
particular thing that th* irrepressible
young star is looking forward to with
a boy's e nth us ta sin.
He found plenty of the sort in "The
Good Bad Man,” and, in the words of
one of his cowboy company, "He just
ate ’em, licked his lips and looked for
more.”
Cash in the state treasury at th*
close of business on May 81, amounted
to $5,973,609.27 to the credit of all
funds. On the same date a year ago
the cash balance was $2,633,970, an
increase of 83,489.639. The total
amount of bonds on hard is $21,213,•
120.28. ’
They are priced $7.50,
$8.50, $10 and up to $25.
Tub Neckwear, ex-
tremely new and beauti-
ful, 50c and $1.
Everything here in the
way of dress for men
and boys.
■
?
paign headquurters, nor to statloners,
printer*, or postmasters from whom
STANDING OF CLUBS pileg to those working in the poilcdi
■ -a ■ . - interest of a canidate, electioneering.
making public speeches or any other
kind of political _work.
_
19 .587
21 .543
28 - .511
$209,000 bonds; unorganised County
tax fund $18,745.10 cash; redemption
lands in unorganized counties, $2,679,30
cash; available University fund (medl-
cal brunch) $2,441.95 cash; available
lunatic asylum land sales account $16,-
514.24 cash; available ‘deaf and dumb
school land sales account $5,046.<4
cash; available orphan’s Asylum land
sales account $2,696,81 cash; cost ad-
vertising lands in unorganized coun-
ties $633.14 csh; pro rata indebted-
ness fund $2,185.63 cabh; escheated €8-
tales fund $5,962.11 cash and $3 <5
bonds; settlement of estates fund $25,-
595.02 cash; fish and oyster fund $26.-
325.66 cash; special loan fund $79,409;
bonds excess purchase price, etc , ac-
count $3,414.18 cash; endowment fund
(medical branch) University $591.87
cash und $5,000 bunds, pure food fund
$500.13 cash, game, fish and oyster
fund $14,187.26 cash; prison commis-
sion fund $19,115.88 cash; private em-
ployment agency $144.99 cash; Wink-
ler county special tax $15.70 cash; Up-
ton conuty special fax $17.39; volun-
teers’ fund war with Spain $4,977.65
cash.
For the quarter ending May $1 the
total disbursements for running the
a creditable contribution to the ed-
ucationa} campaign and to Home and
Forelgn MIassions. Moreover, the
church has nearly doubled its pledge
for pas tor’s salary, has pald 9'iMo on
the purchase of three lots just south
of the Y M. C. A. und has subscribed
an addftional $3,500 for thia purpose.
By the generous aid of the Home
Board and the State executive Bbard
ti ree exe ellent lota just mentioned have
been fully pald for and properly deed-
ed to the trustees of the cburch. About
$3,000 in pledges and cash has already
been secured for a new church build-
ing, and plans tire now being worked
out for entering actively upon a build-
ing campaign. »
Dr. J. ft Gambrel of Dlns, sec-
retary of Baptist General Conyention
of Texas. will be in attendance to take
part in the eervices While hers Dr.
Gambrell, with the ausistance of Dr.
Maddry, will outline the general plan
fur an active campaign looking to-
wards the raising of funds for the new
church building. Dr. Maddry while en
state government was $7,278,939.62 cash
and $474,100 bonds. Out of the general
revenue fund was paid $1,157.661.05
cash available school fund $2,135,922.61
cash; permanent school fund $357,931.-
10 cash and 9266,600 bonds; Confeer-
ate pension fund $310,102.42 cash. Dis-
bursements paid out of the other funds
were: Available University fund $7,-
528 03 cash; permanent University
$22,000 cash; permanent blind school
land sales account ’$500 bonds, per-
mahent orphan’s asylum land sales ac-
count $2,000 bonds, agricultural and
mechanical college $309,000 cash and
$205,000 bonds; unorganized county
tax fund $4,989.33 cash, settlement es-
tates fund $162.30 cash. fish and oys-
ter fund $5.45 cash; special tax to pay
Loving county bonds $1,266.64. Hock-
ley xounty special Se hool fund tax
$596.71 cash; endowment fund (med-
ical branch) University $60 cash.
Hailey county special tax $4,236.36
cash; pure food fuhd $2,201.11 cash;
prison commission account $44,500
cash ; private employment agency fun 1
$207.63 cash, pure food fund, agricul-
tural and mechanical college $20,584.-
of several clubs plan to attempt to
enforce the rule.
Owner Gardner of the Dallas club,
said today that he is still is trying
to land two more former major league
players. He already has two on his
roster.
Walter Morris, president of the
league, is said to have stated that th”
four player rule will be enforced even
if he has to fine every club violating
the rule $100 a day for each day that
more than four higher class players
ar® carried.
21 " .17$ 1
25 .m I
Wash ng* on ...... 41 25
An opinion rendered secretary of
slate with reference to election laws
covering United States senator, attor-
ney-general’s department held that a
candidate is prohibited from making
any disbursements fur political pur-
poses, except those enumerated in sec-
tion 302, revised election laws, and that
party, committee or personal campalKn
cominittee is prohibited from making
any disbursement* except those enum-
erated in’ section 803. In making re-
ports under these two sections, it Is
held that the candidates shall make
eeparate report showing disbursementa
made pereonully and committee ahull
make separate report showing dis-
bursements, that paragraph four, sec-
tion 802 means payment of $1.00 ai-
sessed by county executive commit-
tees, (same being party committees)-
as well As contributions made by num
Inee to his party committee; that can-
didate having no personal campaign
committee may make disbursements
that such committee would be author-
ized to make; that bection SON does
not apply to clerks employed at cam-
Brooklyn ......... 36
New York ........ 36
Philadelphia ...... 19
Boston ..... l ... .1 87
Cincinnat, . ......* 43
Chicago .......... 42
Pittsburg ......... 40
St. Louis ......... 42
San Antonio, 3; Houston, 2 (ten in-
nings).
Waco, <; Dalia*, 0.
Beaumont, 5; Galveston, 2 (ten in-
nings).
Fort Worth, 1; Shreveport, 0.
TODAY GAMES. {
Ran Antonio at Houston.
Waco at Dallas.
Shreveport atdort Worth.
Beaumont at Galveston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
For 30 years
Coca-Cola has been put
to the test. Daily for
30 years it has passed
the lips of Americans
in all walks of life—
has borne the test of ‘
repetition without los-
ing its zest. It has
proved its wholesome-
ness and deliciousness.
Time has made its
credit secure.
Th* members of th* University Bap-
tit* church all rejoice that the long
interim of "pastorieas waiting” is
about to closs, and that the highest
expectation* of th® church for a strong
and able leader seem near of reali-
zation- Rev. Charles E. Maddry comes
this week from the Tabernacie Churca
of Raleigh, N. C. He is a graduate
of th® University of North Carolina,
has studied two years at the Theologi-
cal Seminary in Louisville, and has
spent twelve year* in active and" suc-
cessful ministry.
Dr. Maddry is in the prime of life,
and is considered an unusually strong
preacher and denominationai leader. He
is ole of the most prominent men
among the Baptists of North Carolina,
member of the Executive Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention from that
state. The church he leaves hu* over
4200 members and eaily ranka as
one of the strongest in the state or
in the Routh.
Dr. Maddry’s first service here will
be Sunday, Juno 4.
In apite of the fact that the church
has been without a pastor for nearly
a year its work has gone forward. Reg-
ular service* of both the church and
the Sunduy School have teen main-
tained and, for the most part, well
attended- There has been a aubstan-
tial increase in membership and now
several young men ar* awaiting bap-
tism at the hands of the incoming
pastor.
Financially the church has gotten
along surprisingiy well. Hiesides kcep-
ing up contributions to the usual de-
nouiinational enterprises it hau made
substantial offerings to other causes
Often Tuberculosis
Is Much Relieved
by what may be railed th* "natuea|"
treatment. This is based on plenty of
fresh sir a sufficiency of well-cooked,
pure food and a large measure of rest.
This treatment does not always se-
cure the desired results. Sometimes
there is need for medicatton in order
to bring about the requisite body re-
sistance. A system weakened by infec-
tion must be strengihene.
In such canes Ee kman’s Alterative
has been used with a large measure
of uccesn Indeed, in miany intanees,.
thin affection apparently ha* yielded]
to it. And stfferers from asthma and
chronic bronehitis have found it effec- I
tlve in these troubles, which some-,
times lead to tuberculosis ‘In any case, .
it is worth a trial, and, since it con-
tains no opiates, narcotics or hnbit-
forming drugs, it* use is safe.
Hold by Van- Hmith Drug Co,, and
Tending druggist.
Eckman Laboratory, Phiadephia. I
(A,
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 150, Ed. 2 Friday, June 2, 1916, newspaper, June 2, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449256/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .