The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 319, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916.
THE STATESMAN
PAGE THREE
YALE AND PRIHCETOH HOW OH EDGE FOR BATTLE TODAY
BAYLOR TACKLES PRINCETON AND
SOONER AGGIES
YALE PLAYING
Game Has Bearing On Monster Crowd Invades
0
Left end.
Kinney
These Cars and Others—Some With Starters—Some Without
Left tackle.
n
Rinehart
Left guard.
Left end.
Gay
BARGAIN PRICES
V
Center.
Gates
Left tackle,
Murray
313
Nourse
Right guard.
I Hack
Haynes
Norris
Left guard.
G
No Trouble to Show Oars—Come at Once or Ring Us Up
Gennert
Right tackle.
Callahan
W. iters.
Ijeid
Center.
Hogg
Right end.
Fox
W‘ heeler
Fouts
Quarter.
Baldridge
Minor
L. Roach
Anderson & Benson
Left half.
Wilson
0
Scorr
Wilson
Right half.
Eddy
Smith
Briscoe
Short
Fullback.
Ames
Neville
Left half.
Thomas
Legore
111-115 East Fifth Street
Right half.
Driggs
Jacques
Fullback.
7
Tolbert
5
Ptacek
a
Left tackle.
Baker ...
... Byers
NL
Center.
... Rhoda
... Dodd ri 11
... Skinner
.. . Clark
1
... Husted
Carnes
... Wells
Southern Season
Reaches Zenith
4
Division B of Austin.
H. Givens, by sheriff, to
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
,te
A
i
l
HARVARD LINE IS ALL SUBS
Sweetser
Devi tal is
Duncan
Farnum
Left gun rd.
3:
Taylor
Sprague
Center.
Clark
Wade
Right guard.
5
by
tof.
Levell ...
WIlliams
—THE—
Right tackle.
Phinney
Weeks
Right end.
Ameri
National Bank
Murray
Purdy
Quarterback.
Burnham
Pollard
rd
Left half.
4
Bond
Conroy
Right half.
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Flowers
Hillhouse
Fullback,
ic.'
I
U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
1
HIS ONLY DRAWBACK.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS...........$1,000,000.00
n
tom.
HIS LAST CASK.
2
tie
you
Thle to ato to toe IH M a
to erders to violation to Texas lawa.
{
1
6)i
I
to Care for Many Interests
While Capitalizing None
g. Roach
. Fielder
Baylor.
Thompson
Little “Six” Oakland Roadster
Chalmers Touring Car
Ford Touring Car
Dodge Touring Car
Overland Touring Car
Kissel Touring Car
E. M. F. Roadster
Cadillac Touring Car
No matter what price you want to pay—we have accumu-
lated about 30 cars that must be sold before Thanksgiving.
We mention just a few:
Yale.
Moseley
The probable line-up:
Princeton.
Highley ...............
Brown.
Marshall
api-
4am
the
hat
vital
ing
DEPOSITS OVER ......
RESOURCES OVER ....
y of
In-
and
H
8
College Town for
Game.
Southwestern Cham-
pionship.
H
2
$99.72.
Eward
it,
be-
Several Games of
Interest in East
1,/2
GEO. W. LITTLEFIELD, President
H IA WROE, Vice President.
R. C. ROBERDEAU, Vice President.
T. H DAVIS, Vice President.
L. J. SCHNEIDER, Cashier.
H PFAEFFLIN, Ans’t Cashier.
CARL T WIDEN, Aae’t Cashier.
Kansas-Nebraska
Game Is Feature
Sooners Meeting
Kansas Aggies
Deaf School Team
Wins From Llano
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Record Price for
Cotton in Austin
Harvard.
Brewer .. .
Guardsmen Want
More to Read
ille:
: C.
■ s
o k.
v an
.....5,000,000.00
..... 6,000,000.00
ille.
Ora
Hill
of
In
os-
Calomel is quicksilver and acts like
dynamite on your Biver.
N
ata ,
CAPT. DADMUN, OF HARVARD, ONE OF
FEW TEAM LEADERS PLAYING IN LINE
/
7
/
5
i
X
3
i
4
>
/
Left end.
Left tackle.
Right end.
Quarter.
F*‘
l :
Mg-e ©
vNpzewoos a
VNPEA wo oo-m-
There’s only one Alamo Beer
just the same as there's only
one historic, heroic, old Alamo
it’s the most delightful beverage.
)
tonic you can drink in summer.
Got the host bear brewed by
always esking for ALAMO
Tvueteee e?
LONE STAR BREWING CO.
LOCAL DerminUTonS PHONS 48
“Make Our Bank Your Bank
FINE OLD
WHISKEY
Oct. 3, 1916.
Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick-
silver. Calomel is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put Into your system.
I
LAMO
THE BEST BEER BREWED
cV \
6682
--: —O
legal friend standing in the crowded
hallway.
"I've just come myself," snid the oth
er, ‘ but I believe they bove opened
for the defense." Everybody* Maga-
sine.
J!
ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. IL—With un.
defeated elevens facing teams whica
have been put out of the championship
race bl close scores, the football Rea-
son in the South reached its zenith
today. In none of the battles on which
the spotlight is turned does any ag-
gregation appear to be decidedly bet-
ter thap its opponent and it would
o,casiom little surprise if one or more
of the elevens previousl} defeated
should be returned the victor.
Auburn and Georgia Tech must beat
Vanderbilt and Georgia to keep their
chaness unmarred and Tennessee must
dispose of Sewanee to have any claim
whatever upon the (hamponship Au-
burn. before the whistle Liew for the
starting of the game, wus a siigt:
favorite over Vanderbilt, chiefly be-
cause of the commodores’ defeu: r.l
the hands of Tennessee, while Tennes."
see had a narrow edge on Sewanee.
Rivalry between Gcergia and Georgis
Tech kept the bettin at even money.
EEzmg#
Momey M R In MM
EK-S"er.
„rk-e-
"Momd
EEz-2.;
M.WellsteinMere.Ca,
wc“uzzsenrez;.k.
Right tackle.
..............Comerford
th’
a
R
I
4
-
a."
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.-National
Guardsmen on the border want more
reading and writing material, accord-
ing to a message from General Ar-
thur Murray, U 8. Army (retired),
former acting chairman of the Red
Cross central committee who now is on
a visit to the various army camps
While much of the time of the sol-
diers is occupied with drills and other
miliary duties, they are necessarily ex-
periencing many empty hours of unem-
ployment and at every point In General
Murray's itinerary .there was a univer
sal demand for reading matter, writ-
-ing material and games. Contributions
of this nature will be forwarded to the
troops by the Red Cross.
Captain Dadmun of Harvard.
Right Guard Dadmun of Harvard is one of the few football captains
of the bigger teams playing in the line. As a rule a player in the line is
seldom selected to captain a team.
ana’an SSfcWT &
Heve you need a dose of dangerous cal-
omel just remember that your drug-
gist sells for 50 cents a large bottia
of Dodson's Liver Tone, which ia en-
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. it—Prince-
ton bestirred itself from slumbers a
liitle earlier than usual this morning
to make preparation to accommodate
the 41,000 persons or mor, who were
expected to invade the college town to
witness the football game with . Yaje
in the Palmer memorial stadium this
afternoon. Despite the fact that t 19
odds favor Pinreeton and most foot-
ball critics concede the Tigers the
stronger team, the Prineeton coaches
and players after their Hetbaek of a
year ago, are looking for an even hard-
er struggle today th in was experienced
at the hands of Harvard a week ago.
Stomach Troubles.
persons who have stomach troubles
are apt to become discourged. They
will see bv tho fellowing that their
chances of recovery are excellent, A.
K.-Willtame, Injendence, Va., tells
of a remarkable cure that was effected
in that vicinity. re of his customers
was so baly affrted with stomach
trouble that he was sent to a hospital,
but received Iftlio benefit 4 came
home to die. Mr. Williama suggested
that he try Chaniberlalu's Tablets
which he did, and today he is a well
man and welghs 173 pounds Obtainable
everywhere.
hike a dose of . numberlain'm Tablets Ez---m--
Just after supper t-d they will correct EAWelhsteinMeree
the disorder. They are mild and gen- R.em-ema
tie in their (btalnable every- 6326258
where. "
1 he financial statement of the Wash,
ington American League Baseball Club
indicates that th© profits for the recent
season will amount to between 826,00©
and 130,000. Although there were re-
ports of light attendance a rely in the
summer c omparisons show that the to-
tal attendance of spectators was great-
er than in 185.
DON’T NEGLECT YOUR COLD.
Neglected colds get worse, instead of
better. A stuffed head, o tight chest
must be relieved at once Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey is Nature's remedy
Honey and glycerine heal the irritated
membrane, antiseptic tar loosens the
phlegm. you breathe easier and your
cold is broken up. Pleasant to take.
Dr. Bell's Pine-far-Honey is an ideal
remedy for children as well ns grown-
ups. At vour Drurgist. 25c.
The School for the D-f football
team defeated that of Li uno High
School Friday afternoon on tke iasti-
tuie grounds here, by a score of 33
to 0. The deaf boys out piny ed the viei-
tors in all departments of the game,
the team working as a unit. "! hr Lluro
line did good worn in hoiing Lack
the institute boys at times
Between halves the da f ntlents
gave a snake dance on the field.
The School for the Deaf will next
play the Austin Hig'i -secon i teuli next
Monday.
.. Turner
• McClean
. Hughes
FULL QUARTS SQM
oidElkporWhiskey3
( FULL BALLOUS $g00
Exprese Prepad
94334**333*33******-3;33;
I
scheduled to clash with the Nebras-
kans in the most strategic' gridiron
struggle of the Missouri Valley sea-
son. •
Missouri plays Drake Cofurbia
and la figured a winner
Iowa State (Ames) and Iowa V‛ni-
versity play at Amer. in an inter-con-
ference clash which always brings out
sterling football. The Kansas Aggies
are expected to defeat Bennie Owrens’
Oklahoma Sooners at Norman, but an
upset is not beyond the range of pos-
sibility.
Henry Kendall College. undefeated
I this season, meets the Hashell Irdians
at Tulsa, Okla.
1_()
Convict: I'm here for having five
wives.
Visitor: How are you enjoying your
liberty. - Boston Transcript.
tirely vegetable and pleasant t» ke
and is a perfect substitute for calomel.
It is guaranteed to start your liver
without stirring you up inside, and can
not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It mason you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. Give
it to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
Sloan’s Liniment for Noursgha Aches.
The dull throb of deuralgia is quick-
ly relieved by Sioan’s Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to ap-
ply it quickly penetrates without rub-
bing and soothes the sore muscles.
Cleaner and more promptly effective
than mussy plasters or ofntment; does
net stain the skin or clog the. pores.
For muscles. chronic rheumatism. gout,
lumbago. sprains and strains it gives
quick relief. Sloan’s Liniment reduces
the pain and inflammations in insect
bites, ebruises, bumps and other minor
injuries to children. Get a bottle to-
day at your druggist. 28c.
RAISES A ROW.
"My wife has a wheediinp way with
her She always lowers her voice
when she oaks for money."
"So does mine; but she raises It If
she doesn’t get what she asks for."--
Boston Transcript.
OUT OF THEIR CLUTCHES.
conference has been defeated by a con-
ference team this year Aggie sup-
porters are counting on victory be-
cause of the fact that the game will
be played on the home gridiron.
The probably line-up:
Oklahoma.
Galligher ...
Rah Are Dangereus
KILL THEM by line
Stearns’ Electric Paste
U. s. Government Bays ft
•OLD E V RB Y WH RR K—25e ana ne
, Although cotton tegiaterd a elemmy
of 40 points Friday, duo to free sell-
ing at the high prevailing prices and
। other causes, a large part of the «l
ton offered on this market brought tho
record price for Austin, 10 tents. Prob,
ably 300 bales were turned loos in
this territory by producers. Most of it
Kraded high and four-fifths of tho
sales, aceording to one buyer, were tt
20 cents, the top price of Wednesday
and Thursday. I ho market dosed at
19% cents, mitea basis.
One hundred and fifty or 100 bales
were marketed here Thursday, and A
considerable amount Wenesday, much
of it brought out of ntorag» by the un-
l precedented price offered.
Seed were bringing $55 a ton. Thun
a bale of cotton with its seed nette
the farmer 8180 to $140,
( Considerate Conser-
“ vatism in Banking is
State, lot 11 in outlet 1 In Division B
of Austin Oct 1, 1916. $92,29.
J. L Hunter, by sheriff, to State.
Improvements on outloi 8 in Division
A of Auntin. Oct 1, IR8. $85.67.
Mrs. Mary K. Moore, by sheriff, to
State. lota 16 and 18 In outlot 11, Di-
vision D of Austin. Oct. 8, 1916.
$274,64.
W i». Mosteller, by sheriff. to State,
kot 6 in block 2 of James E Houldin
addition. South Austin. Oct. 1, 1916.
>13 32
H. B Kinney Estate et al. by sheriff,
to State. west 2-3 of lot 2 In block 1431
of Austin. Oct. 3. Hit 126 64.
—
Keep Your Bowels Regular.
If your bowe a become constipated.
Left to right, Eddy, Princeton, quarterback; Capt. Black, Yale, center; DrigEs, Princeton, fallback. Below,
Vorys, Yale, center; Capt. Hou, Princeton, guard, and Legore, Yala, fallback.
Both Yale and Princeton appear to be ready and taper for their clash wet Katmtr which will be one of
the season's most important games. Yale used few of her first men against Broom last Saturday and ths whole
team is saving all its strength just as Princeton is doing.
Who's got a job to give r man
With whiskers on his face?
He thought he had a gon.] job cinche
But now he wants a place.
He has a large and open face,
And he's some talker, too,
But, given certain states of thinigs.
He can t tell what he’d do.
- Houston Post.
7
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Although
the meeting of Yabe and Princeton
today overshadows in interrst all oth-
er events on the list of Eastern col-
lege football games today, there are
several in which close scores are ex-
pected.
Rivals of many years standing, both
fast and powerful scoring organiza
tions, Syracuse and Colgate will offer
a contest at syracuse in which wide-
spread interest has been shown and
the result of which is difficult to
forecast. Harvard will meet Brown,
nnd while the Crimson probably wti
be a slight favorite, a thrilling battie
is anticipated.
The Army plays Springfield at Wes!
Point. Pittsburg meets Carnegie Torn
at Pittsburg. The Navy will plav
Villa Nova at Annapolis.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 18.—An
eleven made up almost entirely of sub-
stitutes was selected to start for Har-
vard Id the football game with Brown
University at the stadium today. Sev-
ers 1 o ft heme players, however, have
figured prominently in earlier games
and Coach Haughton was confident
that they would be able to pull out a
victory. The line-up.
A lawyer who for many years had
shocked a large number of his friends
by his rather liberal viws on re-
ligion recently died.
A friend of the deceased, who cut
short a trip to hurry back to town for
the purpose of attending the last rites
of his colleague, entered the late law-
yer's home some minutes after the be-
ginning of the service
"What part of the service is tha?‛
he inquired in a wh'sper of another
A'".b
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 18.— Ne-
braaka's unsullied football score was
to be put to test at Lincoln, Neb., to-
day when the fast Kanais aggrexa-
tion, admittedly a vast improved mn-
chine over early season efforts, was
NORMAN, Okla., Nov. n—Coach
Bennie Owen of the Oklahona State
University eleven is expected to start
the same team against the Kauras Ag-
gies squad here today that provel vic-
tors over the Kingfisher (ollege last
Saturday. While the Sooner argreg:-
tion has suffered four defeats this yeor,
hopes were entertained bv Sooner fol-
lowers that today’, game will be je
corded as a victory for the Oklahoma
eleven. Followers of the Kansas Ag-
gies were equally as confident of vic-
tory. The probable line-up:
Oklahoma. Kansas Aggies.
Fields ..................... Randalls
Left end.
STILLWATER, Okla., Nov. 18.—
Minus the services of Minor, star half-
back, the Oklahoma Aggies will tackle
the Baylor eleven here today. Today's
game should go a long way in deciding
the championship of the southwestern
conference for 1916. Each teamin th©
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
G. W. Norman to Mrs. Kittle L
Walker, lot 7 out of subdivision of out
lot <1 in Division B of Austin. In the
John Clough's addition. July 38, 1810
1400.
M W. Coles to J. B Boatwright,
block 2 in Doughty's addition in part
of Isaac Decker league. Nov. 11, 1818
$9350.
J. B. Boatwright to Moses Jones,
biock 2 of Doughty’s addition in a sub-
division of Isaac Decker league. Nov.
18, 1916. >4860.
George Zerchalsky and wife to W. S.
Dunn. 44 feet off of the weat side of
lot 10 in .block lls of Austin, cun tain-
Ins 44x128 feet Nov. 11, 1916, 82700
Eugene Gibson and wife to Frank
De lashmutt, 8 6 acres of land in part
of James Burleseh survey 19. Nov.
18, 1918. >390
W H Jones. Jr. by sheriff, to State
of Texas, lot 3 and west M of lot 4.
block 67, Manor. Oct. 8. 1911, >24.76
John Jones, by sheriff, to State, lots
1 and 5 in block 4 of Manor* Oct 8.
1918 $24.53,
Alice Graham et al. by sheriff, to
State. 40x160 feet in outlot 69. Division
D of Austin. ort 1, 1916. >8.08
Julia Gibson, by sheriff, to State,
lots 5 and 8 in biock 7 of outlot 8 in
Left guard.
Brewer ................. Wright
gujle,
2
Right guard.
La Trobe .. *...........
«tt
>.....•
WH5KE
Gammil .................
Right guard.
Hancock ................
Right tackle.
McCain .................
Right end.
G. Johnson .............
Quarterback.
Briscoe..................
Left half.
Graham .................
Right half.
Wilmoth .................
Fullback.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 319, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1916, newspaper, November 18, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498185/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .