The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 179, Ed. 2 Saturday, July 1, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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A
3
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
16.
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916.
Ee
STANDING OF CLUBS
0
TEXAS LEAGUE
,)
(
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Semi-Annual Clean Up
Both two
styles to choose from.
b
ye
7!
5
I
$12.50 Suits Now $ 9.35
i
15.00 Suits Now $11.25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
17.50 Suits Now $13.50
20.00 Suits Now $15.00
$35.00 Suits Now $26.25
257«> Off on all Boys’ Suits.
L ,
W
NATIONAL LEAGUE
V
LEI
Agb
ved
Band.
quartern.
1:30 P. M.
r
(
)
*4
e
NQ
\
33
EWED
‘R
ger
■. Y
MB
I th
J
Brewed and Bottled by the
€
I.
No ordere nolicited tn prohibited territory in yiolatton of Texaa lawn.
a
S
SALE
’■. X*
$22.50 Suits Now $16.85
25.00 Suits Now $18.75
27.50 Suits Now $20.65
30.00 Suits Now $22.50
and three piece styles. Buy now
at these prices—for cash.
It’i rich distinctive
flavor and perfec-
tion make Alamo
Beer the favorite
everywhere.
Special Sale of Fine
Spring Suits \
.566
.564
.513
.593
.455
.421
.416
26
28
29
30
. 80
32
35
43
FAMOUS EXPERTS
TO MEET WITH
SUPERINTENDENTS
33
28
27
29
31
34
35
37
con-
l he-
i cal-
Irug-
otti
• W*
tyke
omel. .
liver
1 can
Save Money On Your Boys’ Clothes
X Off - All Boys’ Wool Knee Pants Suits- X Off
------- otsof-time-towear summer clothes.---------------------
Save money for yourself.
can
Pd.
you
day’s
htens .
Gtve
per-
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Phthadelphia,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
34
34
34
30
17
Brooklyn ..
Philadelphia
Boaton ....
New York .
Pillshurg ..
Chicago ...
Cincinnati .
St. Louis .:
Clubs:
New York ...
Cleveland ....
Chicago .....
Washington .
Poston ......
Detroit ......
St. Louis ....
Philadelphia .
43
43
44
89
37
35
32
33
Clubs.
Waco ......
Fort Worth .
Houston ....
Shreveport .
Galveston ..
San Antonio
Beaumont ..
Dallas ......
>
a
$15.00 Suits, Clean-Up Price.
$17.50 Suits, Clean-Up Price.
$20.00 Suits, Clean-Up Price.
.. $22.50 Suits, Clean-Up Price.
$25.00 Suits, Clean-Up Price.
$27.50 Suits, Clean-Up Price.
$30.00 Suits, Clean-Up Price.
$35.00 Suits, Clean-Up Price
>uQ
nJ
th.
■
.559
.541
.526
.511
.475
.469
.444
.489
like
■
1p
. 76
Ji
. 77
. 76
. 77
SAN ANTONIO BREWING ASSN.
P. L. MEYER, Distributor. Phones 55
32
33
34
37
33
42
44
45
Noted Artists Will
Show Their Work
.563
.532
.531
.531
.515
.462
.283
J. L. Rundell Will
Deliver Response
2 6
33
30
30
28
80
28
28
HIRSHFELD & ANDERSON
614 CONGRESS AVE. Where You Are Always Welcome
AUSTIN CLERKS
MOBILIZED TO
GREET GUESTS
Played. Won Lost. Pet
.573
. 63
. 64
. 62
. 64
. 64
. 66
. 65
. 60
0
Played. Won. Lost. Pct
— — .587
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
rough that only the moat skilful driv-
Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 3. ।
TODAY’S GAMES.
(N
9%
know
uick-
It
mite,
lomel
sr bo
37
36
S3
WHO CAN BEAT IT?
NO ONE HAS~NO ONE CAN
HAVE A CASE SENT TO YOUR HOME TODAY
Auto ride over the city.
8:15 P. M.
Receptton of ilrlnrnttn ntul visitor.
hen,,’
• 1
Trubtees of
Lone Star Brewing Co.
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
Phon, 45.
Second sesalon of cerrlers.
1 P. M.
TIhra sosston of clerks.
v
$11.25
$13.15
$15.00
$16.00
$18.75
$2065
$22.50
.26.25
Tuesday, July 4.
9:30 A. M.
Second sesslonof clerks.
No orders sollettea in prohibited
territory in violation of Texas laws.
"n,
Experts of national reputation as
well as the heads of the State Depart-
ment of Education and the University
School of ducation, will takepart in
the proceedings "of the county school"
superintendents institute to be held
July 25 to 28 in the Hall Of Represen.
• tatives at the State Capitol. Rural
education will be the dominant theme
of the gathering and the •'million dol-
lar appropriation” for rural schools in
Texas will be Ciscussed. Illustrated
- lectures will be delivered each eve-
ning on the University campus by Prof.
J. C. Muerman, specialist in .rural ed-
ucation of the National Bureau of Edu-
cation. -
Playground problems are to be given
considerable attention. The program
for the meeting follows:
Tuesday, July 25.
. 59
. 61
. 57
. 59
. 59
. 64
. 63
. 66
to have picture token.
All aboard cars for Lake Austin anI
a 30-mile ride on the lake. Refremti-
ments. Compliments of the Austin
chamber of Commerce.
Music on trip by the Dallas Letter
Carriers' Band.
,11 .4
- 1
HARRY LOCEY of Houston, State
—PresfefentofFPostaf eferk*, ■
convention will include a reception to
women visitors from 7:30 to 8:15 Mon-
day night at Elks’ Hall, which will be
followed by a general reception for all
visitors and delegates. A boat ride up
the lake will be given Tuesday after-
noon by the Chamber of Commerce:
The large barge Colorado will be used
and a trip of ten or twelve miles up
theJake will be made. The Dallas band
will render music.
Chairmen of the local committees in
charge of the convention are: Pro-
gram, Harry V. Hofer; entertainment
and finance, H. Ik Kuhlman; trans-
pertation, I.. A. Juhrin: press, A. Geue
and J. M. Ericson.
1 he corrected program for the con-
vention is as follows:
Monday, July 3.
All of morning reserved for locat-
ing at hotels, registering, obtaining
badges. Introductions, etc., at, head-
Get the best Beer
brewed by always
asking for Alamo.
Order a case for
your home. .
(F5
Smf?*Cu9icoo
__616
Austin postal clerks and carriers are
mobilized to welcome delgates to the
joint convention of the State organiza-
tions of clerks and carriers which will
be held in the Driskill parlors. Mon-
day and Tuesday. Visitors and dele-
gates will begin arriving .tomorrow
It will Nourish and Invigorate a Debilitated System,
and is just what you need atahis time of the yearl
“Texas Pride”
It is the Friend of the Worn Out,
Nervous and Irritable.
school purposes.
8:15 p. m: University Campus,
School Buildings and Grounds. (Il-
lustrated). Dr. J. C. Muerman* spe-
cialist in rural education, National Bu-
reau of Education, Wash'ngton, D. ( •
Friday, July 28.
....... 9 a. m.: State Superintendents P,-
ten- rfod-How to Make the County Insti-
uc.- ttea County Board a
positive Help In the Administration of
Music: Dallas Let .or Carriers' Band.
Address:' "History of the United
States Potnl Service," Hon. C. B. An-
cerso.Pso,fnsptetorrinchurge,Aus-s
tin Division.
Address: "Relationship Between the
Railway Mall Service and the Postof-
fice," Hon. S. M. Gaines. superintend-
ent of the Eleventh Division, R. M. S.
Address:- "Organlzation and Accom-
plishments of the Past Year in the N.
A. L. C.,” G. A. Dean, State organizer
and national vice president.
Address: “Relatfonship Between Su-
pervior Officlals and the Employes,"’
Charles E. Huddleston, assistant su-
perintendent of malls.
Address: "The Commercial Worl
and the Postoffice," Hon. Sam Sparks,
j resident Chamber of Commerce.
Good Night: Dallas Letter Carriers"
tion.
12 m. to 2 p. m.: intermission.
2 p. m. to 4 p. m.: County Superin-
tendents’ round table—1. Discussion
of topics of the program of the fore-
noon; 2,records and reports; 3, the
Semi-Annual Clean Up
Our SEMI-ANNUAL CLEAN UP SALE Is now on. It’s
money to you and reductions of stock to us. The early
buyer gets the best seleotion. It’s your opportunity.
% Off-Men’s Wool Spring Suits % Off
9 a. m.: Opening exercises.
9:30 a. m.: Outline of work, Super-
A valuable Spring Tonic that Is not a medicine,
but a Highly Enjoyable Beverage, is .
“Texas Pride”
course of study.
8:15 p. m.: University campus—The
Educational Value of the panama-Pa-
cific Exposition. ((Illustrated), Dr; J.
C. Muerman, specialist in rural educa-
t’on, National Bureau'1, of Education.
Washington, D. C. i
Wednesday, July 26.
9 a. m.: State Superintendent’s Pe-
riod—How to Administer the Compul-
sory School Attendance Law.
10 a. m.: Democratic Spirit and
Democratic Method, Dr. W. S. Sutton,
dean of the School of Education, Uni-
versity of Texas.
11 a. m.: The Problem of the Em-
2 i
Texas.
11 a. m.: The Problem of Irregu-
larity in Attendance in the Rural
School, Dr. X I^ McBDde, school extent
slon agent, National Bureau of Educa-
ployment of an Adequately Prepared
Teacher for Every Rural School, Dr. J.
L. McBride, school extension agent,
National Bureau of Education.
12 in. to 2 p. m.: intermission. ,
2 p. m. to 4 p. m.: County Superin-
tendents’ round table—1. discussion of
the topics, of the program of the fore-
noon; 2, examination and certification
of teachers; 3, rurakhigh-schools.
8; 15 p7 m: University Campus-
playgrounds. School Games ami Sports,
(illustrated). Dr. J. C. Muerman, spe-
cial’st in rural education. National Bu-
reau of Education, Washington, D. C.
Thursday, July 27.
9 a. m.: State Superlnttnden ts Po-
riod—The State Depariment of Fou-
cation and its Work..,
10 a. m.: The Problem of Correlat-
ing the County’s Educational Forces.
Dr. H. T. Musselman, editor Texas
School Journal.
Ham.: The Problem of Consolida-
tion and Transportation for the Rural
Schools. Dr. J. L McBride, school ex-
tension agent. National Bureau of Ed-
ucntion. to 2 p. m.: Interm'ssion.
2 p. m. to 4 p. m.: County Super-
ntendents" round table—1. discussion
of the tpoles of the program of the
forenoon; 2, consolidation, transporta-
tion and transfers;, 3, taxation for
nent,
neral
10 tl-
owle
Gov-
tiary
acres
d by
ago
lera-
, the
c of
, bal-
-------------- Cincinnati.----
Ch’cago at St. Louis:
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ident iarty A. Locey of Houston.
opening genhlon of N. A. L. C Meet:
ing calle in order by state President
John O. Gates of Dalian.
. 4 P. M.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
New York, «hFladelphia, 0.
Boston, 6; Washington, 1.
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 1.
TODAY'S GAMES,
* '
-
Rural Schools.
10 a. m.: Standards for qualrica-
lions of Workerh," Dr.W. S.sutton.
11 n m : The Problem of the Or-
ganization of the Rural Schools of a
County. Dr. J. L McBride.
2 m m. to 4 p. m.: County Su-
perintendents’ round table --Discussion
of the topics of the forenoon’s pro-
gram; school buildings and equipment,
the $1,000,000 appropriation.
8; 15 p. m.: University Campus,
Consolidation and Transportation, il-
lustrated lecture by Dr. Muerman.
Don’t Forget to Vote for ,
LEON HALDEN
Candidate County School
Superintendent.
I
intendent Doughty,
10 a. m.: Sane, Progressive Iead-
ership. Dr. W. S. Sutton, dean of the
School of Education, University of
at the Elks’ Hall, followed, by joint
meeting with following program:
Invocation: Dr. H. W. Knicker-
bocker.
Master of Ceremonies: Hugh M.
Spain.
Music: Dalian Letter Carriers’ Band.
Address of Welcome on Behalf of
the City of Austin: Hon. A. P. Woold-
ridge, Mayor.
Address of Welcome on Behalf of the
Austin Branch of the U. N. A. C.: II.
L. Kuhlman, State vice president.
Response .an Behalf* uf- the Texas
Branch of the U. N. A. P O. C.: Harry
A. Locey, State president.
Response on Behalf of the Texas
State Association of the N. A. I C.:
John O. Gates, State president.
Music: Dallas Letter Carriers" Band.
Address: Hon. Jefferson Johnson,
postmaster.' .
Address: Hon. John U Wroe, rep-
resenting Governor Jamos E. Fergu-
son.
Address: Frank IL Rogers of Chi-
cago,' national president of the U. N.
A. P. O. C.
Address Hon. J. P. Buchanan, Con-
gresman. Tenth District.
Address: —Wiam -Maher of Omaha,------
Neb., member of extcutive boatd N. A
X
„„ r. m. Third nesalon o carrier..
• - - ••—• — soclations neet in front of postofnice
‛w
GALVESTON. Texas, July 1.— Many
artists of international reputation will
be represented in the art exhibit of the
Eighth Annual Cotton Carnival and
Exposition July 4 to 16 inzlusive.
In line with the policy of building
a greater exposition by improving the
various departments from year to year,
more attention than ever before wili
be given the art exhibit. Between
fifty and sixty paintings by celebrated
American artists have heenobtained
from the Society of Western Artists
and the Artists’ Guild of Chicago.,59is
collection w.ill be sujpletented by a
big display of the works of the leading
artists of Texas. '
The exhibit will be representative al-
most exclusively of the South and
West. Hitherto, art shows of the
carnival have largely been made up of
the work of Eastern artists- This year
carnival visitors and especially those
interested in art will have opportunity
to compare the West and South with
the East and also to compare Texas
work with that of the art centers of
the Middle West. Among the members,
of the Western Society of Artists who
will be represented in the exhibit are
Dr. Lawton S. Parker, perhaps one of
the most widely known portrait paint-
er in. the United States; Charles Fran-
cis Brown. Philip Little, F. G. Pey-
rami and J. H. Sharp.
Visitors at the exposition are cer-
tain to find muchof value in the art
exhibit.
John I. Rundell of Austin will re-
spend to the address of welcome to be
delivered -by E. J. Kyle, dead of A. &
M. College. at the annual convention
of the Rural Letter Carriers’ Associa-
tion at College Station July 27 and 28.
Mr. Rundell is an ex-president of the
assoqiation.
Adresses by John A. Moore, Bryan;.
M. I.. McCandless, Greenville; J. J*
Doggett, Van Alstyne; IL C. Castleber-
rv. Nacogdoches; T, T. Nkholson,
Goldthwaite, and A. IL Eichelberger.
Kennedy, aro to he features of the
miketihg. Officers of the State Bgso-
Cation are Georgp D. Foster, Haskell,
presideKt; W, IL Turk, Hallettsville,
vice resident; Ira G. Craig, Whites-
boro, secretly -<r^.rer.
Tom Campbell Will
g Speak Here July 8
Former, Governor Campbell an-
nouncenthat he w!u speak.!n the.in;
ierest of his candidacy for the United
staten senate in the rollowinK placen
on date, mentioned:
Dallaa, July 8. 8100 p m.
Cleburne, July 4. 8:00 p m.
Miilaboro, July 5; 2:80 p. m.
Waco, Jply 6, 8:60 p m.
Bolton, July 7, 2:80 p. m.
Temple. Jul# 7. 8:00 p. m.
Auntin. July 8. 8:00 p. m.
Ban Antonio, July 10, 8:00 p. m.
EXPECTING 3500
FARMERS HERE
FOR INSTITUTE
tAv
"‛IFis ’almost certan,"/ecording to
W; E. Long; secretary of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, that the number of
delegates who will attend the State
Farmers’ Institue in Austin July 17,
IS and f 9, will reach 3500 or more. Def-
inIto word is at hand that 1500 have
been routed into Austin over the Katy
toad; it is likely that.an equal num-
ber will come in over the International
& Great Northern, and that half that
number will come in over the Sunset
Central lines.
• At a meeting of the reception com-
mitto Friday plana for taking care of
the crowd were gone over. In order
to avoid confusion in getting the dele-
gates assigned to their lodgings, it
was decided to assign them in advance
and-attaca card to their railroad
passes giving the required information,
thedelegateswillbe met at th© trains
by fifty or sixty Boy Scouts under
th direction of Lyman J. Bailey and
shown to tleir several places.
The Chamber of Commerce has or-
dered 3600 buttons for the delegates,
bearing an appropriate design. Badges
have been ordered for the delegates
to the girls’ canning club meeting,
which 800 girls are expected to attend.
Mayor A. P. Wooldridge, it is an-
nounced. Is planning a band concert
and reception to be held at Wooldridge
Park the night of the Wednesday, the
19th. Talks are to be delivered by
the Mayor, President Sam Sparks of
l ho Chamber of Commerce, and possi-
bly by Governor Ferguson, depending
upon whether he is in the city or not.
An enlarged reception committee will
bo named shortly to greet the visitors
a this reception.
The present committee is composed
of W. E. ong, chairman; E. E. School,
R. L. Midkiff, Lyman J. Bailey, J. K.
Thompson, Neill Zuber, Mrs. William
Trenckmann, Miss Mnrq Thompson,
Mrs. M. D. Wyatt, Walter E. Davis
and M. M. Daugherty.
THEBEST B
Houston, 4; Shreveport, 8.
Beaumont, 4; Dallas,' 1. T-
Galveston, 3; Waco, 3.
Fort Worth, 7; San Antonio, L
TODAY’S GAMES.
Galveston at Houston.
Beaumont at San Antoniq.
Waco at Dallas.
Shreveport at Port Worth.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Large Crowd at
the Band Concert
A crowd estimated- at 4000 heard
the second band concert to be played
at Wooldridge Park this season on Fri-
day night. The concert due to be
played at one of the East Avenue Parks
Tuesday night will be played on the
I niversity campus instead, complimen-
tary to the summer school students.
Taklnq Big. Chances.
It is a great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot.be obtained on the
trains or steamship. Attacks of bow-
el Complaint are often sudden and very
severe, and everyone should go pre-
pared for them. Obtainable every-
where. . .. ____
FRANK T. ROGERS, National Prosi-
dent of Postal Clerks,
afternon and each train will be met by
kcal clerks and carriers. In the gen-
eral postoffice today was posted a
schedule showing just what men would
meet each train and this schedule will
be followed by the local men.
It is expected 300 or more delegates
and visitors will be here for the con-
vent ion. The first - elegat ionstonr-
rive will be from Dallas and Fort
Worth. They will come in tomorrow
afternoon and with them will- be the
Dallas Letter Carriers’ Band. It is
planned to have this band give a con-
cert at Wooldridge Park Sunday night
at 8 o’clock. The band is one of the
best Ih the Southwest.
Tiie entertainment program for the
YOII NAD
I W “ TONIC
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 179, Ed. 2 Saturday, July 1, 1916, newspaper, July 1, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449285/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .