Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 298, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1915 Page: 5 of 12
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915.
FIVE
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RICE INSTITUTE
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DEFEATS FARMERS
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and M.’s first defeat
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Position.
... Pulweiler
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Rogers ...
. Kalb
Crow ...
2321-2323 Market St.
Kendrick ..
Coan
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R. E.
Litterest
Clyce
Q. B.
Rollins
L. H. B.
Braumiller
USMAR1NE
PUBLIC INVITED
Miller .
TO BE PRESENT
Cut Plug Tobacco
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Will be Up For Discussion
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THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
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DUNDEE VICTORIOUS.
RESULTS IN REBUKE.
Enjoys Good Health at 78
BERLIN DENIES CHARGE.
-
that
i
MINISTER RELIEVED.
CHEAPER RADIUM.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.. INC.. MAKERS
61.220222222822820222
We have a large selection of
...'Stevens
.. Pendley
A. and M.
Eckhardt
Rice
dark
Hunting Goals,
Guns, Shells,
Rifles
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German Supplies Are Already Going to
Bulgaria.
By Associated Press.
London, Nov. 9.—“Germany and Aus-
tria already have begun to utilize the
I Danube river to pass supplies into Bul-
garia,” says the Times Bucharest cor-
respondent.
k 4
W_$
A. & M. Loses Contest at Hous-
ton 7 to 0—Brown’s Play-
ing Features.
and all kinds of hunting supplies.
John Christensen & Co.
712 Tremont St.
Phone 828.
6
A
P. B.
.. .... .L :.
R. H. B.
-8825
sP
A resume of the business transacted
by the National association during the
year showed that 40 minor league or-
ganizations embracing 262 cities and
Styleplus Clothes
have style correct to every fine detail—style that expresses
in every line the splendid, sturdy quality of cloth and work-
manship beneath. Styleplus has attained astonishing, na-
tion-wide popularity, because, for $17 they give honest
style, plus the quality that rings true in the actual hard
service of every day.
. Brown
a contract without money to pay for it;
in brief, that the city can do nothing
toward carrying out its part of the
protective work or provide for restor-
ing damaged streets to their former
condition, beyond the city’s present fi-
nancial ability, until a bond issue is
build another small seawall at th
county line than to fill a large area, to
Which Mayor Fisher ' agreed. -
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
Ei
Copyright, 1915, by
Bany Sonnebarn & Co. Ine
League Heads Hold Convention.
List of Texas Players Which
Have Been Drafted.
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
Clothes with Style and
Staying Power for
$17
miesap Get Duffy’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealer
NU i E $1-00 per bottle. If he cannot supply you, write us,
we will tell you where to get it. Medical booklet free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
"" Get Duffy’s and Keep Well ”
and so can you.
W/
: 1
;e
-
0 0-0 0— 0
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
is an absolutely pure distillation of clean, selected grain, thoroughly malted. A
tablespoonful in water before meals and on retiring stimulates the mucous surfaces
and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby improving the diges-
tion and assimilation of food and giving to the system its full proportion of
nourishment. This action upon the digestive process is of great importance, as it
brings to the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their
sustenance. There are many old people who
(
At a meeting to be held at the city
hall Friday evening, beginning at 5:30
o’clock, the public will be invited to
discuss protective measures proposed
to supplement the boulevard improve-
ments to be effected by the county.
Informally, matters pertaining to this
when it could do no great damage.
Commissioner Sappington said that he
favored filling private property , to the
same grade that obtained before the
recent storm and to pave each street
for two blocks from the boulevard so
that it would serve as a spillway.
Then, he said, if the county would pave
the boulevard. and its entire right of
way of 100 feet and protect the paving
with a bulkhead behind it, he thought
there was little need for additional im-
provements.
7095ee
a le
By, Associated Press.
Houstoh, Tex., Nov. 9.—The Rice In-
stitute eleven of Houston yesterday de-
feated the team of the Texas A. ana
M. college by a score of 7 to 0. Brown,
the Beaumont boy, who plays right
half for the Rice Owls, with his won-
derful sidestep and change of pace, was
largely responsible for the Rice Vc-
. "Ne liquor sold or delivered at any place where the sale or delivery of -nt,
icating liquors is prohibited by law.” —51"5n‘ 01 -to
hi
mnum •
Do You Have Sour Stomach?
If you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain’s Tablets imme-
diately after supper. Obtainable every-
where.
ft
whose end running
. Style in clothes is the outside—quality is ..the inside.
Style is looks—quality is service. Like the “beauty which
is only skin deep” style without inward quality soon van-
ishes, leaving your clothes limp, without shape, and hope-
less of much real wear.
UTILIZING DANUBE.
eskd
an328
Spanish Premier Objeets to Discussions
of Neutrality.
By Associated Press.
Madrid, Nov. 8.—(Via Paris, Nov. 9.»
—An attempt made in the senate by
Amos Salvador, former member of fi-
nance, to define neutrality, resulted in
a rebuke from Premier Dato, who depre-
cated all public discussions of neutral-
ity.
s
“Your wish regarding peace is ours
and may it come soon so that we may
again grasp the hand of each other
with that same same (frankness
we did before this terrible war.”
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cal.,
4
<1
Duffy’s, the great tonic-stimu-
lant gave Mrs. Catharine Doebler
relief from stomach trouble after
everything else failed.
"I suffered with stomach trouble for
years. I consulted several of the best
physicians, but no medicine did me any
permanent good. Then I began to use
Duffy’s. Pure Malt Whiskey. It helped
me from the start, and I will never be
without it. It is certainly a fine medicine
for old people and I feel better now than
I have for years.”—Mrs. Catharine Doebler.
Proving that Duffy’s stands the test of
time, Mrs. Doebler recently wrote us as fol-
lows :
55
l
Ausust practically all water damage
was done by water from the bay, and
. . -------J -- ----- he did not see the necessity of spend-
subject were discussed in conference by | ins a large sum to prevent a small
members of the city commission last [ amount of water coming into the city
evening, and the meeting for the pub- "1--- ‘ ----" -
lie was suggested by Mayor Fisher.
I
9
Worth, $750.
By Providence: McDonald from Hous-
ton, $750..
By Mobile: Martina from Beaumont,
disallowed; Harper from Fort Worth,
disallowed.
- By Chattanooga: Martina from Beau-
month, $600; Kerr from Fort Worth,
disallowed.
By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 9.—Radium at
$36,000 a gram instead of $120,000 a
gram has been made possible by the
research work of the United States
bureau of mines during the last year,
according to Van H. Manning, director
of the bureau, who is inspecting the
new experimental station being con-
structed here.
Russian Official Has Been Removed
From Office.
By Associated Press.
Petrograd, via London, Nov. 9.—Min-
ister of Agriculture Krivoshein has
been relieved of his post at his. own
request, it is announced, for “reasons
of health.”
seucgaugge’ena.
The Lumberman Knows
what’s what when it comes to Cut Plug. It has to be a mighty
sound, pure, full-bodied tobacco that can stand up to the test
of a hearty out-of-doors life —and give complete satisfaction.
U. S. Marine is a prime favorite with lumbermen and
all live, hustling he-boys who know and like a smoke or
chew of real man’s tobacco.
a large volume of water went more
than 100 feet from the seawall.
Commissioner Norman said that he
thought the city could better afford to
Mr. Hartel said that the county- is
going to pave its right of way with
brick, covering the .entire 10.0 feet from
Sixth to Thirty-ninth' street. He said
the county also plans protecting the
paving with a bulkhead, and that it
will require about 80,000 cubic yards of
sand for its fill.
Mr. Dickey estimated that the city
would need 6,000 cubic yards of sand
north of Broadway, 146,000 yards be-
tween Broadway and Nineteenth street
and 55,000 yards west of Nineteenth
street. A part of this can be hauled by
wagon, but 146,000 yards can be
dredged more economically, he said
it was agreed that if the . city could
contract for sand it would be best to
immediately accept the bid for 250 000
cubic yards at 39%b, although this
would be 24,000 yards more than is
really needed. In view of the inability
of the city to enter into any such con-
tract, however, the matter was not dis-
cussed at length.
City Engineer Dickey then, submitted
a new proposition, which called for a
two-foot embankment at the north
edge of the boulevard. The county
W raise the grade of the north line
of the boulevard two feet in its paving,
and.the additional two feet proposed
by Mr Dickey will give a crest four
feet higher than the seawall or 21 feet
higher than the mean low tide level
Mr Dickey estimated that the adoption
_ f this plan in lieu of the one provid.
ing.for.a six-foot crest would mean a
Saving to the city of $13,000. Commis-
Sealy asked him to make a de-
tailed estimate of the cost of this plan.
Ne LSquor Sold or Delivered at Any Place Where the Sale or Delwers-a
e-ntnisntnsLasuezaaExohuahitedazLam ' "-4
44
ence last evening, but no action was
taken.
WHEREIN THEY DIFFERED.
Commissioner Norman opened this
discussion of the General Robert
recommendations by saying that he did
not.think there'is, any need to raise the
grade of the city six feet above the
seawall. Mayor Fisher agreed with
him, saying that in the storm last
tory. It was A.
of the season.
It was Brown
. -gg 551 have been taking Duffy’s for quite a
V while and feel much better and stronger
MRS. CATHARINE DOEBLER than before I commenced to take it. It is
,, „ , T , a fine medicine for old people for it keeps
them well and strong. I will be 78 years old on the 21st of October, and am enjoy-
ing as good health as any one could wish for. Duffy’s makes me sleep well and
gives me a good appetite, and I recommend it to all my friends."—Mrs. Catharine
Doebler, West Willow, Lancaster Co., Pa.
BASEBALL SEASON
OF 1915 WAS LOSER
I
, C. W. Eisenfelder, Phone 5146. 2521 Ave. A, Galveston
ye ------------------------------
Rollins, Burns for Litterst, Braumiller
for Mitchell: Brooks for Kendricks.
Rice—Mathias for Hendley/Coan for
Stevens, Stevens for Coan, Beall for
Stevens, Halton for Brown, Carter for
Matthias, ‘ Brown, for Haltol, Haltom
for Tomfohrde.
To uch do W n, Ri ce— Rr o wn.
Goals from touchdown, Rice—Clyce.
Officials, Referee—Moise (Sewanee);
Umpire— Pyer .(Texas); Headlinesman
—Meek (Michigan). Time of quarters-
Fifteen minutes., • . ) ..
Score by quarters-
Rice ... .. . .
A. and M. ......
National Export
per case of 3 (Q gn
dozen pints...... B,NV
Rebate on returned empty
$1.25.
8
19)
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888 23 -A
8828
Essde8
32852V
lit
59888
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made the needed yards when the Far-
mer’s line seemed standing invincible
in the way of a first down. It was
Brown who skirted the Farmer’s left
end for a heeded ten yards scored the
only touchdown of the game. The Owl
team played hard rootball behind
Brown’s stellar role, however, and Clyde I
the quarter, outgeneralled the Farmer I
quarters, whose poor headworkcost
the A. and M. the game.
%pjs
g2
«?$I7 H
gow4E
Nov. 9.—Many
By Waco: Bittie from Rock Mount,
N. C., $400; Causey from Savannah, Ga.’,
I $400; Myers from Raleigh, N. C., dis-
allowed. '
By Houston: Burke from Tulsa, dis-
allowed; Citrano from Raleigh, N C
$300. • , 2 i
By Fort Worth; Clements from Tulsa,
Okla., $300; Burke from Tulsa, Okla.,
$300; Woodall from Asheville, N Jc’
san.
is
i
*
I
“Last Saturday there arrived at
Rustchuck three tows of barges and
escorted by Austrian monitors. Troops
and a large quantity of munitions and
motor cars were landed for the army
of Field Marshal Barton von der Goltz,
commander of the first Turkish army.
“Telegrams from Turnuseverin say
that other convoys escorted by ships
flying Austrian and German flags (ire
passing down the Danube for Bulgarian
ports.”
P J p
M r
J*
5 n ri
'I
16 Ik ll
W I
From the World’s Foremost Brewing Center.
St. louis
Water and climatic conditions, combined with the em-
' ployment. of choicest ingredients, make possible the brew-
ing of this beer, superior in quality and flavor.
Put up in cases of 3 dozen pints—convenient for home
use at very reasonable prices.
Telephone now, your order for a case to be delivered at
your home.
Ba
5m
•7 0 0 0— 7
County Commissioner Fred Htrtel and
County Engineer R. M. Sias also at-
tended the conference.
Last night’s conference developed
what had been intimated before—that
the city commissioners were not an
unit as to carrying out the seawall im-
provement plan as recommended by
General Robert and as contemplated in
large part in the estimates by City
Engineer Dickey last week; that, in
fact, they are not agreed as to the
carrying out any plan of protective
measures. Commissioner Sealy alone
expressed himself in favor of such an
expenditure as would provide absolute
protection for the gulf side of the city
and the further protection of streets
and private property near the boule-
vard. Mayor Fisher and Commission-
ers Sappington and Norman, their con-
tention being that the water which
came over the seawall during the
storm was- negligible, expressed them-
selves as not being in favor of spend-
ing a large sum as recommended by
General Robert or on the less ex-
pensive similar plan of the city engi-
neer..
CANNOT CONTRACT NOW.
. County Commissioner Hartel and
County Engineer Sias desired to know
what the city was going to do about
purchasing sand for grade raising pur-
poses, the county having received a
similar request from the firm submit-
ting the low bid upon the joint request
of the city and county for bids. The
county representatives were informed
that the city now has no money with,
which to pay for the sand and that
charter would forbid the city’s making
ton, $1,200; Blackwell from Lexington,
interesting details in connection with, $500. ...
,1 _ i AMERICAN LEAGUE.
1915 wrolenssionamanascbalonsewsonnon-sRx.Detroit: Harper from Fort Worth,
productive of financial benefit to those NATIONAL ASSOCIATION CLUBS
most closely identified with the na- • By Milwaukee: Crichlow from Waco
tional game, were included in the an- ; $750; Madden from Galveston, dis’
nual report of Secretary John H. Far- allowed; Harper from Fort Worth
rell, which he presented at the annual disallowed
meeting of the. National Association | By Salt Lake City, Utah: Mullen from
of Professional Baseball Leagues here > San Antonio $750
today 1 By Indianapolis: Kerr from Fort
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFII
COUGH AND COLD REMEDY.
When seasons change and colds’ ap_
pear—when you first detect a cold after
sitting next to one who has sneezed
then it is that a tried and tested remedy
should be faithfully used. “I never
wrote a testimonial before, but I know
positively that for myself and family
Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best
cough remedy we ever used and we
have tried them all.” 50c and $1.00.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
In Progress Between St. Louis Germans
and Americans.
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Nov. 9.—Peace negotiations
between the German-Americans and
the French-Americans of St. Louis are
in progress.
A few weeks ago the German-born
and the descendants of Gelman-born
gave a bazar here, the proceeds of
which are to be devoted to the relief
of the widows and orphans of German
and Austrian soldiers and the Societe
Francaise deSt. Louis contributed $25
to the bazar.
Now the French society is to hold a
fete to swell the relief funds for
French widows and orphans and yes-
terday $100 was contributed to this
fete by August A. Busch, leading pro-
moter. of the German bazar.
■ In an exchange of notes attending
these contributions, Mr. Busch said:
“Though I have many blood relations
now fighting in the German ranks, my
full sympathy goes out to the French
in this terrible ordeal. I wish it were
over and a lasting peace secured.”
G. V. R. Mechin, president of the
Societe Francaise responded:
Commissioner Sealy took issue with
Commissioner Sappington on the propo-
sition of paving the streets to act as
spillways, saying that he understood
the theory of the improvements to be
that there would be no spill or over-
flow into the city.
Commissioner Sappington said that
he could not consider any proposition
to fill the private property behind the
boulevard to six feet above the sea-
wall, because such property would be
controlled privately and the city could
not compel the maintenance of Ber-
muda grass sod on it, as proposed by
General Robert. Mayor Fisher added
that the city had already spent $225,000
to no purpose on such a grade con-
trolled privately.
City Engineer Dickey said that dur-
ing the storm of August in no place
had the water gone over the present
embankment in damaging quantities
where the, 19-foot crest was well pro-
tected, but that where the crest was
not protected from erosion the water
had quickly reduced it. Commissioner
Sealy called attention to a concrete
bench that had been moved across the
boulevard and left on the Hotel Galvez
plaza, and said that this showed that
A. B. C. Bohemian
per case of 3 ax Ae
dozen pints...... D4V•
Rebate on returned empty
$1.25.
That False American Passports Were
Issued to Spies.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 9.—Emphatic de-
nial that German officers “prepared
false American passports and handed
them to agents” is made in a note from
Germany which state department offi-
cials had before them for considera-
tion today.
Testimony accusing the German offi-
cials is alleged to have been given by
Robert Rosenthal and George T.
Breckow, when tried in England as
spies.
The note says that if such testimony
ever actually were given, it must be
assumed that Rosenthal arid Breckow
were induced to do so by threats,
promises or other pressure.
St. Louis Lager
per case of 3 $3.60
Rebate on returned empty
$1.25.
m2
aeasev
i
the association during the year. Sev-.
enteen players were drafted by the
National league and a similar number
by the American league.
Out of $72,800 received by the- asso-
ciation for drafted players the Amer-
ican league contributed- $23,400 and
the National league $21,950. In all
$129,557 passed through the office of
the National association during the
current year for drafted players, op-
tional agreement players and others
released by purchase.
The following is a list of the play- •
ers drafted by the major and minor
leagues:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
- By Pittsburg: Madden from Galves-
towns in the United States and
I Canada qualified for membership in
I 1915 as compared with 44 leagues rep-
resenting 300 towns and cities in 1914.
I Ten of these leagues did not begin the
season of 1915 and five of the 30
which started failed to* complete their
season’s schedules.. One of these was
disqualified and. the other four dropped
out, their failure to. continue being at-
tributed mainly-to the unusually ad-
verse. weather, conditions which pre-
vailed. In one league 105 games were
postponed on account of rain in a.four
months' playing season.
Five thousand four hundred- and sev-
enty-two (Players’ contracts were re-
ceived, recorded and promulgated by
the association during the year. One
thousand and three players were re-
leased by purchase out of two thousand,
eight hundred and forty reported to
the office of the association for re-
lease. Ninety-one optional agreements
were approved between National as-
sociation clubs and 39 optional agree-
ments were exercised by National as-
sociation clubs. Six hundred and sev-
enty players were- reported for sus-
pension and 236 were reported for re-
instatement. Seven drafted players
were claimed under the waiver rule and
738 disputed cases were adjusted by
Substitution, A. and M.—Mitchell for
Miller, Coleman for-Braumiller,' Wilson
at the for Edgar, W. Collins for Eckhardt,
----, - Carnity for W. Collins, Gilfillan for
SEWANEE, 16; BAYLOR, 3.
Line Plunges and End Runs Enable
Visitors to Win.
By Associated Press.
Waco, ■Tex., Nov. 9.—Resorting chiefly
to line plunges and a few end runs,
Sewanee beat Baylor, 16 to 3, on the
new cotton palace field before a crowd
of 5000 persons. Baylor depended large-
ly on the forward pass, the Sewanee
line holding every time the goal was
in danger. ' Two efforts at field goals
from placement by J. Doach of Baylor
failed. Stonerod making the locals only
score with a drop kick in the last part
of the second quarter.
Baylor entered the third quarter over-
confident and the Tigers played them
off their feet, a shower cooling the
atmosphere and seeming to put new
life into the visitors. Herring was
pushed over' for one touchdown and
Clark for another, Clark kicking goal
from the first. Herring also kicked
two field, goals.
It was said in August that Premier
Goremykin would retire as prime min-
ister and be succeeded by M. Krivo-
shein. It was reported from London
on Oct. 31 that the emperior had ac-
cepted the resignations of several min-
isters, including that of M. Krivoshein.
Outpoints Rivers in Boat at Milwau-
kee.
By Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 9.—Johnny
Dundee, New York lightweight boxer,
outpointed Joe Rivers of California by
a slight shade in a ten-round no de-
cision boxing contest last night, ac-
cording to a majority of the local
sporting writers. Some long-time reg-
ular patrons of the boxing game
thousht the affair was a good draw.
The contest was furious from- start
to finish, the tide switching’ frequently
from one to the other as telling blows
were landed. Dundee’s principal at-
tack was directed to the body, while
Rivers met the New Yorker’s jumping
blows with left jabs. Dundee appeared
to land a terrible left in the seventh
that- caused Rivers either to slig or
forced him near the floor He " was
in an upright position immediately, '
however, and held the New Yorker
even the balance of the round.
. The, various sessions were pretty i
much alike with - apparently little ad- I
vantage for either boy, though. Dun-,
dee was more aggressive than Rivers
and seemed slightly stronger at the
finish.
Freddie Welsh,- lightweight • cham-
pion, expressed his willingness to
meet the winner, according to a tele-
gram read from the ring.
if
III
We don’t let U. S. MARINE go out of
the factory until it has been aged from
three to five years, so that all the rich,
. mellow sweetness of. its Kentucky leaf
is at its best.
You never see a U. S. MARINE user
switch to some other brand. He knows
nothing can compare with U. S. MARINE
for downright satisfaction.
A week’s trial of U. S. MARINE will'
prove this to you — will make you a
permanent user of U. S. MARINE.
Sold everywhere in 5c packages.
Now Possible at Only $36,000 Fer
Gram.
“It’s Worthy if It’s Sold at Weatherington’s.”
L________ . ' \ .
) on Friday.
fpee-j;
Il ‘
Center.
Edgard.................... McFarland
R. G.
.... Standish (captain)
R. T.
B
FOUR THIRST QUENCHING BREWS
(For Family Use) 1
L. E.
Settegast .........
Alpen Brau
per case of 3 &A Ar
dozen pints...... 4.00
Rebate on returned empty
$1.25.
L. T.
Eschenburg ............... Tomfohrde
L. G.
submitted and authorized, and that
Protective Works on Gulf Front WDisctssiorobebtzefpropmenthsmoae
mg of the old city hall building and
the location of a wireless station on
the premises also featured .the confer-
p2-*?
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 298, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1915, newspaper, November 9, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458509/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.