The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 370, Ed. 1 Monday, January 8, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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917.
THE STATESMAN
PAGE THREE
To the Members of the Thirt^^Q
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Men's Suits
Galli-Carci
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ne Stein- Bloch Ce. 1010
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the operatic
Make yourself at home here.
sensation
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CHICAGO OUT TO
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WIN A PENNANT
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Cast
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player riding at a gallop.
ws
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George D. Marshall, federal high-
1
WEAK FROM GRIPPE
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort
to
S
lesinol
oAd-in-Read
FIX SUGAR RATIONS.
PATIS, Jan. S, 5
m. —M. Herriot.
Resh-
yA-AAA-Amg
"HIS MASTERS VOICELdE
REG.USPATOFEM-
"“St*,, __--mesd 484
IX
II
A
MUSTEROLE
Here Are the Rules for
Polo Newest Game of
Austin Sport Followers
nearly one year, left last night for At-
lanta. Ga., where he will be in charge
an,l such ther penalty as the referee
may impose.
Funston Gives Consent
to Teams Making
Trip Jan. 16.
Stetson Hats
Dunlap Hats
Stacy-Adams Shoes
Slater-Morrills Shoes
Manhattan Shirts
Munsing Union Suits
HOPES REVIVED
‘ FOR GAME HERE
N
■I
Mi
8
S
I
Nationals Plan Club to
Grab the League
Flag.
Senate Caucus Will
Choose Officials
help ot
ples and
Federal Engineer
to Go to Georgia
(n) A
(b) A
ter.
(C) A
Insurance Men Meet
With Accident Board
Cases Go Over on
Judge’s Illness
Student Enrolls in .
Naval Reserve Fleet
Alvin Pastor. Would
Be Senate Chaplain
some
uickly
of ec-
lenting
when
little
cribed
Two New Steamers
for Pacific Lines
DON’T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
YOU will find this conveniently located
Store well prepared to take care of your every
want in the way of dress for men from head to
feet.
i
2
5)
2,
(8)
erift, and
e as good
lally seen
ssion, and
I entirely
to hood-
rs by the
They
k of the
princfpals,
mes were
lie singing
I which 19
ght opera.
Another conference was held today
of the representatives of the • insur-
ance companies with the State Indus-
Fouls.
The referee shall declare any viola-
tion of rules 26, 27. 28 and 29 a foul
when seen by him, without waiting to
have it claimed; or, when not seen by
him. upon evidence satisfactory to him.
He may guspend the player commit-
ting the foul for the match, but he
propose?**
hammock
said that
lo be one.-
goal counts' one.
safety counts minus ne-quar-
A
teams at Fort Sam Houston may be
staged in Austin Jan. 18, the day of
Governor Frgusons inauguration,
were revived this morning when a let-
ter was received at the Chamber of
Commerce from Captain H. A. Drum,
.stating that General Frederick Funs-
k
Complete stocks, splendid values and fair prices await
you. We want your business. Come and see us.
to a player or to his mount.
(b) Zig-sagging in front of'another
Men’s Overcoats
immense assortments of the
newest and best styles are
here by the hundreds. All
weights, all lengths, and all
prices from
$12.50 to $50
ld as the
ny which
Hancock
boon, it is
pera has
i since it
In 1890.
ty num-
lalogue is
Lt enough
ry is the
| Notting-
cause t he
pls as the
he aid of
Ind Frtar
ossessions
li n-a Dale
11, and the
Bisborne,
To insure Victor quality, always
look for the famous trademark.
"His Master's Voice." It to on
every Victrola and every Victor
Record. It is the identifyin
labci on all genuine Victrola* and
Victor Rocorda.
[vens had
three en-
Ale" and
satisfied.
arlet, had
kinging of
was mak-
for Robin
I as Alan-
sweet and
ka also a
In Ise Me"
I she was
Bralnard,
I pleasing
ght. His
g of the
I front his
I
3
8
2
.1
2==
Smh*Cvicoo
616 CoNdRESsSAvENUE
foul counts minus one-half
I
of the season
Rev J.. A. Moody of Alvin is in the
city, an applicant for the position of
chaplain of the Senate. Dr. Moody is
a Methodist minister who has served
many charges in Texas and who is said
by his friends to have all the qualifica-
tions of an aoceptable chaplain. ‘ He
was educated at the Southern Univer-
sity of Alabama.
Crossing.
A player shall not cross the player
having the right of way, except at an
unquestionably safe distance; nor shall
he pull up in front of the latter unless
he is far enough ahead to give the lat-
ter unquestionable enough time to pull
up also; nor shall he pull up across the
latter under any consideration what-
*>ver.
4* "B
-a
VietoVceors
consequently when the Senate meets
the following day, there remains oh)y
the task of carrying out the program
agreed upon at the caucus. Senator
McNealus called the caucus by virtue
of being the dean of the senators in
the* upper branch _of the Legislature.
thousand dollars in the bank right
now, which can be used for strength-
ening the team. If we use that up we
will get as much more, or five times
as much if necessary.’*
Mitchell plans to leave tonight on *
u ten-day trip
HEADACHES
WHAT IS
LAX-FOS
LAX-FOS is an improved Cascara
(atonic-larative) Dleasant it like
in LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by
the adition of certain harmless chem-
icals which increase the efficiency of the
Cascara, making it better than ordinary
Cascara LAX-FOS is pleasant to take
and does not gripe nor disturb stomach.
Adapted to children as well as adults.
Just try one bottle for constipation. 50c.
?
S
3
ll
»88
O. E. Finley, a student at the Uni-
versity, has enrolled at the local naval
recruiting station as a member of the
fleet naval reserve. He is made ellg-
Meeting.
28, Whenever two players are rid-
ing in opposite directions for the ball,
each shall leave the ball on his off-
side.
........................“H
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Announcement
thhat Fred Mitchell, recently chosen'
anager of the Chicago Nationals, has
been given authority to begin a cam-
paign, which may last two or three
years to build, regardless of expense,
a pennant-winning team, was made
today by Charles Weeghman, presi-
dent of ths club.
"Th* stockholders have decided to
go the limit in the matter of ex-
disabled player, and the former shall - — ------
thereupon retire from the game. This penses,". Mr. Weeghman said,
penalty shall be in addition to those
hereinbefore provided, and the game
shall continue with each side reduced
by the above withdrawals.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1917.
---------------------- -k
2
Right of Way.
27. The right of way is given to
the player who has last hit the ball,
or the player who has entered safely
on the line Gt the bull between it and
the last hitter, or (u# against players
iher hThatesandsvotyanypndswrmen anfartrom
henanchen overy wek or rveryrmonn, s3
still others have hendaches occasionally,
but not at regular intervals. The best Doc to f
i> often u nab is to nnd the cause of many of
these headaches, and in most other cases,
kngwing the eause,he does not knowwha
will romove it, so as to give a permanent
cure. All he can do is to prescribe the usual
g
mons la Main D.o.Mar,. It mu m«« from
nondnopen and have been unable to remove
the O.A., uk. anti.kamnlalabiate, and ob-
tatn .Ehe «rontent ponaibi relief. Von can
St**1" It’S At AI ruuuiata in any qumillu.
APs.orEh, 20 worth or more. Aik for K
Tablets.
SICK-HEADACHES
Rick headache, the most miserable of all
sicknesses, loses it terrors when A-KTubleta
aretken. When you feel an attack coming
on take two tablets, and in many cases, the
attack will be warded off. During an attack
take one A-K Tablet every two hours. Ths
rest and comfort which follow, can be ok.
tamned in no other way.
of certain territory in that state. Be-
fore leaving Mr. Marshal) submitted
a report to the Governor covering the
work done in Texas cover’ng a period
of May 13, 1918, to Jan. 4, 1917, spent
•in Texas by request of the Governor
and working under hi# direction. The
report shows wh&t road building and
maintenance projects have been con-
sidered during this assignment, in-
cluding advice given, county systems
of road building, inspections made and
lectures delivered on road building.
Mr. Marshall will have charge of the
construction of a highway through the
State of Georgia to South Carolina, a
8
ion had given his consent to the two
teams inaking the trip to this city. Tne
proposed game between the# two
teams here Saturday was called oU
ause Gieneraf Ai ulen refused the
teams permssion to come to Austin.
Alio matier has been taken up again,
however, by kioward Goodman anu
Camp Giles,' who are prumotjng the
game, and the Cnamoer of Commerce,
which is also Working for it. Tney are
now making erroris to get in ioucu
with General Hulen and Captain Walt
Johnson,. who has charge or the All-
Star team at Forc Sum Houston.
Goodman stated this morning that
he will make an effort to get a reso-
lution asking for the game through the
Legislature.
Relieved in one minute. Get compl.
mentary can of Kondon's from your
drnggist. Or buy a 25 cent tube. If it
doesn t do you 81 worth of good in a jiffy,
you can get your 25 cents back from the
Mmm.e Kondor Ma Co-
Umgeomegmie,. For golda catarrh,
, coughay ngsal headaches, «c. B,
L fm if, the kind th*e, been weed
A for 25 years- and by 50 iiliod
M Americans —
ONDONS
SCKTARRHALJELY
minister of supplies, has decided that
the rations for sugar for the French
people shall be one pound and a half
for each person n month after Feb 1
according to the Matin. It is expected
a system of books of coupons will oc
adopted, each coupon giving the right
to a certain quantity at the grocery.
Th* object in restricting the sale of
stgar is to reduce purchases ahroad nnd
release shipping for more urgent needs.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important Notice. All Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only and with right of nee with Victor
Records only. All Victor Records are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use oa Victor Talking Machines only.
Victor Records and Victor Machines sre scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our specil procesnes of
manufacture; and their use, except with each other, la aot only unauthorised, but damaging and unsatisfactory.
Hopes that a footbail game between
the Second Texas aggregation and the
All-Stars representing the twelve
Senator J. C. McNealus of Dallas has
, . called a caucus to be held tonight at
way engineer, who hub been acting as i which time the senators will decide
state highway engineer in Tevas for I upon the organization of the Senate.
This is the system pursued in the Sen -
ate. All officers and employes are
practicallv decided upon in advance.
Polo is becoming one of the popu-
lar sports in Austin, thanks to the
good playing of the Austin Polo Club
members and the interest which they
have succeeded In arousing in follow-
ers of sport generally.
The latest game was that of Friday
afternoon, when the "res" defeated
the "yellows" again by a score of 13
goals to 5. Features were the de-
fensive playing of Van Smith for the
reds and the hard hitting of Robin-
son for the yellows.
The goals were scored ns follows—
Reds: Woody, 1; Smith, 4;°Chasey, 4.
and Newberg, 4. Yellow#. Cabunss,-
1; Miller, 2; Robinson, 2; Stephens, 0.
The next game will be played at the
polo grounds Tuesday afternoon at 4
o’clock.
In view of the interest that is being
taken in the game, and the popular
Ignorance of its rules, the following
are printed:
Out of Bounds.
When the ball crosses a side line
11 is out of bounds, and shall be put
in play by the referee throwing it be-
tween the contestants (lined up as nt
the beginning of the game), toward the
middle of th* field and parallel to the
goal lines, at the point where it went
over the Wards. He shall throw from
outside the side boards.
Knock in.
When the ball crosses as end line
It is out of bounds, and the aide dr-
fending the goal at the end is entitled
to a knock-in, the ball being placed
on the line at the point where it
crossed, but in no cases nearer to the
goal posts or to the side boards than
ten feet.
A bull must be over and clear of
the line to be out.
When a player having the knock-in
causes delay, the referee shall throw
a ball on the field and call play. No
opponent shall come within fifty (50)
feet of th* ball, when placed for a
knock-In, until the same has been hit
by a mallet, or thrown in by the ref-
eree. As soon as the ball has been
knocked-in by a mailet, or thrown in
by the referee. it is in play, and sub-
ject to the rules of play.
Score.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. l.-All cases
In the criminal court here today were
postponed two .weeks because of the
Illness of Judge Ralph Latshaw, who
was taken Saturday to a hospital for
an operation. Among the case# so
postponed was the trial of Mrs. Leah
Wilson, who was charged with hav-
ing executed fraudulent acknowledg-
ments of real estate paper, as an out-
growth of the investigation of the
questionable real aetata and insur-
ance activities of the late Theodore
Peltzer, who, was killed by a fall from
the window of an office building here
Sept. 29, 1915.
EE ‛Q
I
Legislature and VisfOVERNMP"
Dangerous Riding.
Careless or dangerous horsemanship
or a lack of consideration for the safe-
ty of-other# I# forbidden.
The following are examples of riding
prohibited under this rule:
(a) Bumping at an agie dangerous
of the reserve he is pair >50 a year.
Seven men accepted for regular en-
listment, out of a total of nine appli-
cants. was the record of the local sia-
tion last week. J. B. Evans is in
charge.
New Victor Recorde dezoonetrated at all dealers om th* 28ch ok each mnonth t
Victrola
trial Accident Board relative to pro.
———--pogodendmentstthemployerg'
liabily law. The board wants to get
all iterests in harmony on the pro-
D8ed amendments before ithey are
presented to the Iegislaturesor action.
This is to be the last conference on
the subiect as the labor and other
interests have been heard.
(Correspondence of Associated Press.)
SHANGHAI, Dec. It is reported
that the Cunard line has two ships
under construction in Fngland, which
will be put on the run between Van-
couver and the Orient within a year.
The new ship# are reported to he larg-
er and faster than the Empress of
Asia nnd the Empress of Russia, th*
two chief steamships of the Canadian
Pacifle line now operating between
Vancouver and the Far Fast. The
steamers reported to be building are
said to be intended for practically the
same route in the Far Rast now cov-
cred bv the Pacific Mell steamships
cperating out of San Francisco,
not in possession of the ball) to the
player who is following nearer than
any other player the line of direction
of the ball.
Other Prohibitions.
29. A player shall not strike an ad-
versary or hi# mount with his hands
or mallet, nor strike the ball when,
dismounted nor hit intentionally with
lis mallet the mount he is riding.
<b.) A player shall not crook his ad-
versary’s mullet unless he is on the
same side of the ad versa ry'a mount as
the ball, or in a direct line behind,
and his mallet la neither over nor un-
der th* adversary's mount. The mallet
may-not be crooked unless his ad ver-
Such standard makes as
STEIN-BLOCH, MICHEAL
-STERN and FASHION
PARK, the best in the world,
are here exclusively.
Priced $15 to $40
Home Missionary Tells How She
Restored Her Strength.
*T am ft H^fne .Micchmarv, ***
weak and run-down after a hard spelt
of IaGrippe. I hid headaches, indi-
gestion and pains in my chest, and
was tired all the time. A friend
asked me to try Vinol and the re-
sult is I am free from those trouble#
and I feel well and strong and able
to kg to work again." Mrs. Hattie
Johnson, Towanda, Pa.
The reason Vinol was so success-
ful in building up Mrs. Johnson'*
health is because it is a constitutionnl
remedy which constalns beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates, all
combined in a delicious native tonic
wine.’
We wish every person in Austin
who is suffering from n weakened,
run-down, devitalised condition, would
try Vinol on our guarantee to return
their money if it fails to_benefit them.
Van Smith Drug Co. Also at the
leadIng drug stores in all Texas cities.
When those sharp pains go shooting ,
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a
little MustgryU flu tsmnlss aaA. .
neck. It draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
iient, made with oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blister. .
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, 4rheu,
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus-
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—
colds of the chest (it often preventa
pneumonia). It is always dependable.
C
AKR2*,*4 - ’ *
-ac
"Dividends for the time being will
be lost sight of. I have one hndred
S==
ible for the reserve list by the Uc| czong, g e san gqge
. that he.has.completed.one. ietH,of-en- SdskaL-aaM*nu--ESrwamtm
, listment in the navy. As a member '
shall impose the usual penalty of one-
half goal.
The referee may stop the game on
account of a foul, in which event the
scoring of time should be stopped by
sounding the whistle, or he may per-
mit the game to continue and declare
the penalty to the player, and at the
end of the period to the keeper of the
score.
In case of a player being disabled
by a foul so that he is unable .to
continue, the -side which has been
fouled shall have the option of pro-
viding a substitute, or of designating
the-player of the opposition side whose
handicap is nearest above that of the
on Victor Records only
Rigoletto—Caro nome (Dearest Name) Amekta Galli-Curci
Victor Red Seal Record 74499. Twelve-inch, $1.50
La Partida (The Departure) Amelita Galli-Curci
Victor Red Seal Record 74500. Twelve-inch, $1.50
The recent dbut of Galli-Curci in Rigoletto with the
Chicago Opera Company was the occasion of the most spon-
taneous outbursts of enthusiasm and applause which have
been repeated with increasing fervor on her every appearance.
Possessed of a wonderful voice of velvety softness and purity,
this new coloratura soprano established herself at once as a star
of the first magnitude.
It was to be expected that an artist with such accomplish-
ments would choose to be identified with the illustrious com-
pany of famous artists who make records for the Victor
exclusively. The two records now presented are so true to
life that they are arousing the same unbounded enthusiasm
among music-lovers everywhere as was accorded her actual
performances on the operatic stage.
You can have the pleasure of hearing these new Galli-Curci records at any Victor
dealer’s. He will gladly play any music you wish to hear and demonstrate the various stylet
of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400.
zary Se in the get of utyiking at the
(r.) A player in reaching across in
front of or behind an opponent’* mount
to play the ball; shall not touch that
mount with hie mallet, nor ahall he
< rens the opponent’s mullet in go
reaching across.
(d.) The cruel uae of spurs is pro-
hibited.
(e.) A player ahall not seize with
the hand, strike nor push with the
head, hand, arm or elbow, another
player, but he may push with the
shoulder, provided the elbow be kept
close to the side.
f.) A player requiring a mnllet,
mount or assistance from an outside
person during the game, shall ride to
the end or side lines to procure it. No
person shall com# on the field to as-
Nst hm.
« «.) A player shal not hold the ball
> ir. his hand, arm or lap, nor shall he
kick or hit the ball with any part of
his person He may, however, block
the. ball with any psH of his pereOn wr
with his mount.
Goal.
A goal is made when the ball goes
over ard clear of the Ine between th*
goal posts, or above the top of the
goal.posts between renter lines.
Safety.
Whenever a player touches the ball
with his mallet at that end of the field
where he la defending the god, and the
ball goes behind the line outside, the
goal posts without touching anything
excepjt the ground, it shall be deemed
a safety.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 370, Ed. 1 Monday, January 8, 1917, newspaper, January 8, 1917; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498233/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .