The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 210, Ed. 2 Tuesday, August 1, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
• TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916.
3
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COME HERE WITH
PLENARY POWER
2
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3
$12.60 luits reduced to $ 9.36
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
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The
chosen instrument
8TANDINQ OF THE CLUBS.
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of the world’s
Flayed. Won. Lost. P:t
EE
616 CoNdnsatlAxurv^
1
greatest artists
1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
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TODAY’8 GAMES.
8 #==
1
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
A,
Washington ...... 94
St. Louls ,
97
Philadelphia ...... 90
Si
i
THIRTEEN ENTRIES TODAY.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
)
91
Now Victor Record domonstratod at all doalere on tho 28th ot oach month
I
Victrola
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if
essional
n progresslve to
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How Are You Fixed for
ry
the Hot Weather?
and
)
#44.
yestigatlon and render abbIstane
to
E-
hoaith suthorities in cheo
e
5
$7.50 to $20.00
CLIFFORD E. STONE VISITS.
CK-
ST.
I.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
)
STEBBINS & JAMES
\
-
SUITaSALE
gaggas ne • 2*; 2:2,: - puu,s
II;
IB
1
1s
15.00 suits reduced to
17.60 suits reduced to
20.00 suits reduced to
22.50 suits reduced to
26.00 suits reduced to
27.50 vits reduced to
30.00 suits reduced to
35.00 suits reduced to
.574
.667
Kansas Primaries
Are Held Today
.574
.541
.53G
.527
.495
.4S6
.423
.405
Cl
59
59
58
53
53
46
43
01
8
za-
rve
war
In-
46
50
51
53
54
55
63
66
1
■
Block Relief for
Flood Sufferers
to
is
old
Ho
en-
Notes and Gossip
of Sporting World
64
48
49
45
44
43
42
38
.625
.621
.495
.211
PROGRESSIVES
OF LOUISIANA
TO MEET TODAY
.614
.571
.663
.511
.473
.443
.433
.400
Oklahoma Votes On
Nine Amendments
Missourians Vote
in Primary Today
. 97
. 96
. 95
. 99
2
40
43
43
44
47
45
49
71
TRY ITI SUBSTITUTE
FOR HASTY CALOMEL
Insurance Hearing
Record Complete
51365815
11.26
18.15
15.00
10.86
18.75
20.65
22.50
26.25
... 88
.. 93
... 97
...97
...95
34
36
38
43
49
54
65
57
Btarts your liver without making
you lick and can not
salivate.
Em
ss
All of our half and quarter-
lined light woolen Spring
Suits are included in these.
BIG OUT PRICES
FOR CASH
i
r
i
L
■
IF TOO FAT GET
MORE FRESH AIR
ISIS®
Iimsismmii6i*
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
New York T-7, Pittsburg 0-0.
Brooklyn 8-4, Cincinnati S-0.
BL Louls 4-1. Boaton 3 7.
Philadelphia S. Chicago J.
TODAY’S GAMES.
ords have been made in recent tourna-
ments, severul of which appear likely
to withstand the shooting assaults of
trap experts for a considerable period/
Charles A. Young, a profslonal, broke
fit Ioouls at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Bt. Louls.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
GOES TO CONVENTION.
Will H. Woods, the window display
man of Mr. Searbrough’s store, is at-
tending the National Display Men’s As-
woc’ation convention, which meets in
Chicago from Aug. 7 to 10.
A
e
A : 1
Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pct.
Shreveport .......... — - -
Waco .............|09
Fort Worth .......no
Houston .............
San Antonio ......107
Galveston ...........
Beaumont ...........
Dallas ............in
the local
Ing tho dl
day.
8
pport Mr
tho party
1 district.
STANDING OF clubs GROSSMAN WILL
Texas League
I
TODAY’S GAMES.
Galveston at War/
Houston at Shreveport
San Antonio at Dallas.
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Reports were received today by the
Htate Health department of an epi-
demic of typhoid fever at Henderson,
Texas. State Health Officer Collins
detailed Dr. C. F. Lenocum assistant
stalo health officer, to mako an in-
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Played. Won. Lost. Pct.
... 94 54
65
63
51
52
40
48
19
33
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858
3 Ne8
9
2
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cJke£ink&
-Arrow
Light-Starched
apelinked
COLLAR
15c each 6 for Me
CETT, PE ABODY A CO. INC M AH E RS
court and stage is reached where your
opponnt in handling the returns fulls
below such average, at which po:nt you
begin to win. a ,
To iosura Victor quality, always
look (or the famous trademark,
"Hia Masur's Voice." It is on
very Victrola and every Victor
Record. It is the only way to
identify qenuine Victrola* and
Victor Rocords,
fare’s
V Baby
Powder
tiseptic powder—espe-
cially valuable at
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 1.—
In a state-Wido primary today Okla-
homa voters hre deciding the fate of
nino constitutional amnendmenta, among
which lire provision for a literacy test
for voters and n provlnon for com-
puIsory elective compensations by em-
ployers in case of death of their em-
ployes.
ures the grand average of Eastern pen-
nant winning percentages is .667 while
that of the Western clubs is .705, The
highest among Estern clubs was made
by Providence in 1884 with .760, and
the lowest by Philadelphia last sea-
son when the Phillies won the pennant
with .592. Among the Western clubs
Chicago’s average of .798 in 1880 is
high with Detroit’s .837 in 1887, low.
He also points out that, with one
lieease. Dr. Lincecum left to-
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET
AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT.
TAKE OIL OF KOREIN.
Important warning. Victor Records can bo safely and natisfactorily played only with
Victer Needles or Tungs-tons Stylus on Victors or Vietrolas. Victor Records cannot be
safely played on machines with Jeweled or other reproducing points.
Clubs:
Brooklyn ...
Boston .....
Philadelphia
New York ..
Chicago ....
Ft. Louis ..
Pittsburg ...
Cincinnati ..
We can fit you in Cool Cloth," Palm
Beach, Silk Mohair, Pure Silks—in
Men’s and Young Men’s models and
Pinchbacks too—
ago announced he would tu
Hughes. Beveral lenders of
7 ’ '
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
St. Louls 4, New York 3.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 8, Detroit 0.
Washington 11, Cleveland 1.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Aug. 1--Thr.
teen of the fastest pacers in the light
harness world were entered in the 13000
free-for-all pnce,. the feature event of
the grand circuit races today. Single
G was favorite. The 2:11 pace, the
Columbia Hotel sweepstakes and the
Recrentfon Park sweepstakes filled out
the card.
806025558330605
I
VietXicxkXY1220,3260
Mahogany or oak
in the third conRre
which in 1914 le cted
Nine little sausages
Sizzling on a plate;
In came the boarders,
And then they were ate.
, —Boston Transcript.
Clubs:
Boston ...
Chicago ..
New York
Cleveland ,
Detroit ..,
Clifford I Stone, former legislator,
now county attorney of Rusk County,
was here conferring with several of
the state departments. After quitting
the legislative bsiness, *r. Stone was
for a year or two connected with fc
state pure food commissioners depart •
merit Ho subsequently resigned and
returned to his homo and was elected
county altomey, ahd at the July pri-
mary election he was again nominate!
for that office.
TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. L—Topeka
political activities centered around the
polls today, where votes in the Blate-
Wide primary for selection of'county,
State and congresisonal candidates
were cast. Indications were for a
light vote, according to party leaders,
this being due in part to the few con-
texts. Four tickets are in the field, the
two old lino parties, Socialist and Pro-
hibition slates.
Probably the contest that will attract
the most attention is between Ben S.
Gnltxklll and W. C. Lansdon for tho
Democratic nomination for Governor,
Governor Capper, on the Republican
ticket, E. N. Richnrson of Girard and
H. R. Ross of Sterlingr, candidates on
the Eocinlist nnd Prohibition slates,
are without oppostion.
The Blate Hire Insurance Commis-
sion today completed the record in the
advanced Insurance rate hearing, which
mnkes 1803 pages of typewritten mat-
ter. The statistfes for the arguments
in the hearing have not ns yet been
completed and as soon as this is done
the date will be set for the hearing of
argument.
ST. IOUIS, Aug. 1.—Approximately
400,000 votes are expected to be call
at the all-party primary, which is be-
ing held thvoughont Missouri today fur
the nomination of candidates for
United States senator, congressmen,
state, county nnd judicial offices
throughout the state.
The Interest in the republican sen-
atorial contest is keen. The candidates
are Walter B. Dickey of Kansas City,
former congressman Nathan Frank and
Thomas J. Akins, former potmaster of
St. Iouls. James A. Reed. present sen-
ator from Missouri, is n candidate for
nomination by the democrats. Ho is
opposed IV.T*- A. Martin of Chillicothe.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
Shreveport S.J Houston 4.2.
Beaumont 4. Fort Worth 1.
Ban Antonio 1. Dallas 0.
IWaco 4, Galveston 0.
Big Reduetions on our
entiro Huo of Straw
lists.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—A National
League basebal fan with a mathe-
matical twist, has figured out that
since 1876 Eastern clubs have won
twenty-five pennants and Western
clubs fifteen. According to his fig-
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1. lively
contest was predicted by party loaders
in the progressive state convention,
which meets hero late today between
the eloment favoring ratification of
the national committee's endorsement
of Charles E. Hughes, republican nom-
inee for president, nnd the wing sup-
porting the stand of John M. Parkbr.
progressive vice presidential nominee,
who has insisted the party should not
endorse the candidate of any other
party.
The convention was to select presl-
dential electors and decide the party’s
future course in Louisiana. The state
central committee meets prior to the
convention.
Parker said he expected to attend
the convention, but that he would not
participate in any contest that might
develop. Pearl Wight, national com-
mitteeman for Iouisiana, some time
Lack of fresh air, It is said weakens
the oxygen carrying power of th
blood, the liver hecomes sluggish, fat
accumulates and the action of many of
the vital organs are hindered thereby.
The heart action becomes weak, work
is an effort and the beauty of the
figure is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy
and if nature is not assisted in throw.
Ing It off a serious case of obesity may
result.
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
become a joke and your health ruined
through carrying around a burden of
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Bpend as much time as you poasibly
car. In the opeh air; breathe deeply, and
get from Van Smith Drug Co., or any
druggist ft Vox of oil of korein cap-
sules; take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal OU of korein la abeo.
lutely harmless. is pleasant to take
helps the digestion and even a few days
treatment has been reported to show a
noticeable reduction in weight.
IM
f
miltmdilolm
make a shoot-off necessary.
A Texas Wonder
The Texas Wonder cutes kidney and
bladder troubie, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame hacks,
rheumatism and nil irregularities of
the kidney and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. If not sold by your
druggist will be sent hy mail on re-
ceipt of IL Ou. One small bottle is two
month's treatment, and seldom fails to
perfect 6 cure. Bend for testimoninls
from this and other stats. Dr. E. W.
Hall.
100 straight targets from the 23-yard
mark on July 15 and just previous to
Yopng’s feat, A. I. Richardson broke
99 out of FO from the 23-yard mark.
As a result, the present world’s rec-
ords stand as follows: 16 -qard, Charles
fl. Spencer, 565 straight; 21 yards,
Harry H. Welles, 138 straight; 22 yards.
A. B. Richardson, 99 straight; 23 yards,
C. A. Young, 100 straight,
=3
=3
3
ia
millllI/MilI
6%4M8 teething time. If ba-
582 by‘s food is undigested
421 or It la nauseated. this
"V (( rrncdy will prove its
" 11 merit in a VERY FEW
II Xq po-mounuuy
6s88nup is suyovd
11 H pun 009 SUnOH
s• Harmless, efficient an-
Ware Black Powder Co,
Dallas, Texas.
For Sale by AH First -Class Druggista
I 3
Mi
.552 h Democratic, Republican, Soclallst nnd
.637 iTolilbhlan tickets are in the field,
with cund’dntes for corporation com-
missloner,: presidential electors, jus-
tied* of the Supreme Court, judge of
Crimnal Court of Appeals, Congress-
men in eight districts, State Senators
and Representatives. Four hundred
candidates of all polltfenl partie are
in the field. Among the Stato offices
that of corpornt’on commissitner pro-
vided a dose contest. there being
twelve candidates. All counties in the
Stnte are electing officers.
hi
Im
congress, said today they favored en-
dorsing Hughes an dthese were ex-
pected to lead the fight in convention
for ratification of the national com-
mittee’s action.
WASHINGTON, Aug. I.—Ropubit.
can BenatorB today blocked immediate
consideration by the Senate of a joint
msolution by Senator Underwood to
appropriate $540,000 for flood sufferers
in Southern States, Senttora Smoot
and Fenrose refused unanimous con-
sent. and insisted that the resolution
take its regular course, going first to
appropriations committee.
The resolution would afford tem-
porary relief for destitute and honne-
less in Alabama, Horida, Georgia,
North and South Carolina and MissIs.
Bippl.
Senator Penrose. in discussing the
resolution, said that the republicans
soon would show Hhat no matter what
kind of a special revenue bill was
passed, the treasury would face a de-
ficit due to the heavy appropriations
of the present congress.
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
In the thirty-seven State champion-
ship shoots to date not a s'ngle win-
ning score has been less than 90 out
of 100 and In the case of seven win-
ners, perfect scores were recorded.
Given fair wind and weather conditions
at the national championship, In con-
nection with the Grand American Fiah-
Every druggist in town—your rug-
gist and everybody’s druggist has no-
ticed a great falling-off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son, Dodson’e Liver Tone is taking its
place.
’Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results."
said a prominent local druggist. Dod-
son's Liver Tone is personally guaran-
teed by every druggist who sells it A
large bottle costs 50 cents, and if it
falls to give easy relief in every case
of liver slugglhneso and constipation,
i {ouhavo only to ask for your money
Dodson's Live Tone is a pleasant-
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm-
less to both children and adulta Take
a spoonful at night and wake up feel-
ins fine; no billousnes, sick headache,
acid stomach or constipated howelh. It
doen’t trips or cause inconyenlenc all
the next day ilka violent calomel. Tako
a dose of calomel today and tomorrow
you will fool weak, sick and nauseated.
DoYt lose a day’s work I Take Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full
of vigor and ambition.
The Netional Roque Associatfon of
America has selected the week of
Aug. 14-19 for the playing of the an-
nual championship tourn: riint of the
organization at Norwich, -n There
will be three divisons nnd e regular
gold and silver medals wilt be award-
ed to the winners. A special contest
known as the "Adams Prise Mallet
Contest” will also be staged with a
mallet trophy to be played for under
special rules.
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea,
"About two years ago I had a severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a
wee."’ writes W. C. Jones, Buford, N.
P "I became so weak that I could
not stand upright. A druggist recom-
mended Chamberlaln’s Colic, 'Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose
relieved me and within two days I was
as well as ever." Many druggists
recommend this remedy because they
know that it is reliable. Obtainable
everywhere.
0
The instrument which plays the greatest music is the instru-
ment you want in your home! Consider the quality and char-
acter of the music which an instrument brings you, and you
have applied to it the vital test.
The Victrola is great because its music is great. It is in mil-
lions of homes the world over because it takes into these homes
all that is best in every branch of music and entertainment.
The artists who create Victor-music are the greatest artists
in the world. The Victrola tone is the true and faithful tone of
the singer’s voice and the master’s instrument. It is for this
reason that the Victrola is the chosen instrument of practically
every artist famous in the world of opera, instrumental music,
sacred music, band music, dance music, vaudeville and enter-
tainment.
Go today to a Victor dealer’s and listen to this instrument
for yourself. Hear Caruso or Melba or Elman or Harry Lauder
or Sousa’s Band on the Victrola.
Victors and Vietrolas—$10 to $400.
exception, Eastern and Western clubs
have won pennantfl in groups of two,
three or five years ns follows: 1887-
79, East; 1880-82, West: 1183-84, East;
1885-7, West; 1888-1900, Fast; 1901-
03, West; 1904-05, East; 1906-10, West;
1911-15, East. In view of the fact
that with one exception there has
he ver been a winning section utretch
of more than five years he rather ex-
pects to see a Western club come
through and win the 1916 pennant
with a driving finish. He is willing
to concede, however, that if this o0-
curs, the winner will fall considerably
telow the average of winning Western
clubs of the past.
An interesting theory regarding ten-
nis singles play is ndvanced by a close
student of the game when he stales
"You must select that particular de-
gree of rashness or moderation in your
general playing which will overcome
the particular adversary before you."
According to this authority the ap-
plication of the. hteory is that "in or-
der to win a player must select that
degree of moderation or rashness in
strokes or placement which will enable
him to plac0 in court a percentage of
plays large enough to win in spite
of the percentage of those which come
back/
At first’ sight the theory appears to
be involved and rather beyond the
stnndards of attack possessed by the
average player or tennis but when il-
lustrated by examples and explana-
tions. the theory' gains in weight and
appears worthy of trial by thoso who
play tennis outside the tournament
class. It is pointed out that if careful
play places 90 per cent of returns
in court you will still lose if your
opponent is placing more than that
percentage in court. Under the cir-
sumstances It becomes necessary to
ir.crease speed or plncemont or both
to t point where but 80 or even 70
per cent of your plays are golng 4tq
Hopes are entertained that some so-
lution of tho dam deadlock may be
leached when E. M. Grossman, repre-
senting the bondholder* and tho Car*
mlchael Company, reaches teh city the
latter part of this Week and goes over
the situation with the receiver and the
City Council. Guy Collett, receiver,
wired Mr. Grossman at fit. louis ns
Boon as Councilman Bartholomew re-
turned from his vacation to vome to
Ausin at the earliest day possible. Mr.
Grossman, accordin gto the receiver,
will have full authority to enter into
a binding agreement with the Council
For the past two or three days th
sluice-gate at the dam has been open
only wide enough to pass the flow of
th© stream, which has been extreme-
ly small for some time. During Mon-
day night, - however, the lake rose a
little over a foot owing to a freshet
from above. It is estimated that the
water i nthe lake now is about fifteen
per cent of the whole amount stored
before the gates were opened for tho
benefit of the rice rowers of Mata-
gorda County.
Rome ren able trap shooting rec-
dicap at St. Louis next month, it would
not be surprising if several of the
State champions and runner-up were
to duplicate this performohcg
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 210, Ed. 2 Tuesday, August 1, 1916, newspaper, August 1, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449316/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .