The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1917 Page: 2 of 24
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"PAGE TWO
THE STATESMAN
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1917.
COMMENCEMENT OF
TWO MORE DAYS—MONDAY AND TUESDAY
ST. EDWARDS’ WILL
Of the Sale For Men
BE HELD THURSDAY
I
3.5
Men’s Shirts 83c
2ca
1-9-
Probably the Greatest Shirt Value of the Year
9
8
2
21
3
i.
MAYOR ASKS FOR
Scarbrough'
VOLUNTEERS TO
BENJAMIN’S CORRECT CLOTHES
RADIO STATIONS
HIRSHFELD & ANDERSON
ORDERED CLOSED
•••Howard
xKavanaugh ........ 0 0
xxTurner
SENATOR LANE VERY ILL.
Total* ...
•Batted for Miller in ninth.
In case of need, he gave out the fol- ugents, in effectively closing and keep-
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
8 114 3
COL. JOHN DOWELL
thewisom
LAID TO REST
.(%
1
Tot
xB:
Totals
4
and erratic base runni
0
8 10
2 0
0
0 0 0 1
2 13
. Tot
389
1
I
5
Notice to Our Patrons
and Friends
"IImi;
Y
m
HEATH & BOMPART
RINTELEN CASE CLOSES.
N
Phone 1409
DVA
4a
CheAP!
CW>I
Score:
H. PO. A. E.
AND SHREWD MEN WILL NOW PROVIDE
THEIR NEEDS FOR MONTHS TO COME
Sco
Hour
San .
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Summary:
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Mayor Receives Infor-
mation in Regard to
Closing Plants.
2
Y,:3
Musical Program for
Occasion Has Been Se-
lected.
5
1
w:
Br
t
3
1
Sur
North
sacrif
Dunc1
son. I
Carty
ton li
Watse
Wa t se
Mny
Sentel
Kar
Bags
Booe,
Sicki
Hof fl
Wilsc
Tiern
Dune'
Reilly
May.
New York:
Hendrix, rf. .
High. if.....
Maisel, 2b. ..
PIpp. 1b......
Baker, |b.....
Miller, cf. ....
Magee, cf. . ..
Peck ingpa ugh.
Buried From Home of
Son in This
City.
See our 25c value*, well worth IL
O. L. Koock, Jeweler.
Silk Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Collars and Straw Hats—
from the Panama down to the plain weaves.
Indians Bunch Errors
and Athletics Win
H(.
"to h
Hout
San
total
playi
R.
005 000 000—5
Men's Union Suits 74c
Men—and Women Who Buy For Men
Gompers Wishes
Workers Exempted
Ho
MeCi
Britt
Frier
Nortl
Stelll
Newi
Stua
Noye
Wats
xHiei
1HE
STELFOX CO.
Phone 437
Immediately back of Van Smith Drug Co.
Good work, beat material, prompt service
and 24 years’ practical experience in shpe-
making is at your service. Work called
for and delivered.
xBatted for Boehling in eighth,
a xx Bat led for Evans in ninth.
Score by innings;
The business known as "Heath the Quick
, Shoe Repairer," has been reorganized and
will be known in the future as the
ORIGINAL QUICK REPAIR SHOP
Shop No. 1 at Tenth and Congress, and Shop
Na 2 at 102 West Sixth Street
-A P. WOOLDRIDGE,
Mayor.
619 CONGRESS AVE.
WHERE YOU AKI ALWAYS WELCOME
ing.
1. R;
1
1
1
1
2
0
Seo our 26c values, well worth it.
O. L. Koock, Jeweler.
Ill'iiih]
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIM ER
--AND IN--
‘FHE little bird knows that most of the
1 real joyful thrills in life are inexpen-
sive. Let Economy introduce you to Hap-
piness. Let Economy make an inventory
of the things you and your house need. If
you would learn thrift, visit our hardware
store where reason regulates the prices,
and our reputation for square merchandis-
ing guarantees the quality of your pur-
chases.
You will find most anything you need
for your home, such as MASON FRUIT
JARS, SURE-SEAL GLASS TOP JARS,
extra jar caps and rubbers. Buy your jars
now before they are all gone, and do your
own canning and thus reduce the high cost
of living.
We also have a complete line of ICE
0
0
1
2
0
Copyrighs mi
The Hous at Kuppen!
NTOT the
- N hand-ham-
mertd effect, and
the crest on this
new design—the
Heraldic. It is
distinctive and
quite different
from plain line
designs.
The
Heraldic
Pattern
2
1
2
Nunan maker, c.
Russell, p......
Love, P........
Shawkey, p. ...
•Caldwell .....
CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS,
OIL AND GASOLINE STOVES, GAR-
NEW YORK. May !•,—The case or
Captain Frane RIntelen of the German
navy, and others charged with con-
spiracy to disrupt the munitions traf-
fic of the Entente Allies In this coun-
try in 1915, went to the jury at 4:46
o'clock this afternoon and jurors were
locked up for th* night.
Ask for your yellow trading stamps
with each purchase. O. I. Koock, Jew-
eler.
1
0
1
AH
. 5
.. 4
. 4
. 6
. 6
. 4
1
0
0
0
0
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1
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*:*
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X
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Y
X
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1
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0
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Philadelphia:
Witt, ss, ......
8 trunk, cf. ...
Bodie, 1A ....
Bates, Sb.....
McInnis, 1b. ..
Schang. 0. ....
W. Johnson, rf.
Grover, 2b. ....
R Johnson, p.
Noyes, p.....
Certainly the biggest values that will be offered for months to
come at 83c—White shirts with pretty pearl buttons, coat
style with pocket, cut full and roomy—every shirt perfect,
new and fresh—two days’ sale, Monday and Tuesday, at 83
i
AID REGISTRATION
This is a real May Bargain Plum I Men's soft finish cross-
barred nainsook union suits—cut roomy and full—made
athletic style or three-quarter length—sizes to fit any man.
Remember, this sale starts tomorrow and ends Tuesday
night. The savings are great and it is the opportunity to
buy the full summer’s supply of underwear. •
Separate Garments 37c
Men, think what this sale means to you! Think of the cool
summer underwear you need and note what a saving this
sale offers—nainsook undershirts and drawers, athletic
style—all sizes; at............... 37
44 9 is 33 is- 3
1847 ROGERS BROS.
S ILVERWAR 8
11 Congress Ave.
of A
____ .wise
"20Alittlevird
(scmhph*es...„
Ask for your yellow trading stamps
with each purchase. o. U Koock, Jew-
elar. 1
==
Bl
Hi
—
14 5 7 27 10 1
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
St Edward's College will hold its
thirty-third annual commencement ex-
ervises in the main building. 1hursday
morning, May 24, at 8 o’clock. The
musical program prepared for this oc-
casion is as follows:
The funeral of Col. John Dowell, who
died Friday InHouston, took place Sat-
urday afternoon from the home of his
son, George E. Dowell. 604 East Second
Street. Rev. WL R. Minter of the Hrst
Southern Presbyterian Church offici-
ated. Interment was made in Oakwood
Cemetery. A large number of the
friends which Colonel Dowell had made
in the course of a long residence in
Austin were on hand to pay their last
respecta.
Sixty-six and a half years of age.
Colonel Dowell was a native of Mi-
slssippl. H’s father was a surgeon in
the Confederate Army. He was edu-
cated at Washington and Loe Univer-
sity. The Dowells moved to Gonsales
County shortly after the war. and John
Dowell came to Austin in 1869, where
for forty years ha practiced law uc-
cessfully, winning a wide reputation.
He married Mis* Minnie Gray in 1670.
Mrs. Dowell survives him. On* eon.
George 8. Dowell, a grandson, John T.
Butler, and a sister Mrs. Alice Dan.
iels, all of Austin, all survive.
Pallbearers at the funeral were: G.
F. Hamilton, Henry Faulk, Frank G.
Reynolds, County Judge D. J. Pick la
8. A. Phllqulet and Julius Seaholm.
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Mayor A. P. Wooldridge is in receipt
of inatructions from the Navy Depart-
ment with reference to the closing of
all wireless stations in the city. In
• order that the public may understand
the Governmenrs requirements on the
subject, and may render co-operation
.......... .100 000 101—3
Two-base hits, Bates,
...44 9 13 83 19 4
can be had in
coffee sets, tea
sets, etc., as well
as in spoons,
knives and
forks, which
means that your
entire silver
service can har-
monize in de-
sign.
See the Heraldic
and other 1847
Rogers Bros.
designs now on
display. All are
backed by an
unqualified
guarantee made
possible by the
actual test of
more than 65
। years service.
Totals ........
Cleveland:
Graney, If. ......
Chapman. **....
Speaker. cf. ....
Roth. rf. ........
Warnbsga nas, 3b.
Miller, 1b. .......
Evans, 8b.......
O’Neill, o. ......
Billings, c. ......
Klepfer, p.......
■ oumbe, p. .....
Boehling, p. ....
Morton, p.......
•Amnon .........
•‘Gulsto ........
WASHINGTON, May 19.— Exemp-
tion from army conseription for work-
ers necessary for munition* manufac-
turer* and for production of articles
needed to maintain the civilian popula-
tion were urged today by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in astatement
pointing to Great Britain’s "mistake in
taking into the firghting forces thou-
sands of men who afterward had to
be returned to the manufacturing in-
dustries."
Mayor Wooldridge wants volunteer*
for th* work of registering those sub-
ject of conscription in Austin, on Tues-
day. June 6. He gave out the follow
ing communication Saturday:
“To the Citizens of Austin:
The registration for military serv-
ice of all men between the ages of 81
and 81 years of age will be made in
this city on Tuesday, June 6, 1817.
As this work is one mostly of patriotic
service, X here request the name* of
volunteer* for this work. I would like
about five volunteers for each of the
seven wards of ths city of Austin.
Texas,
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
0 1
9 1
Ae «
L.eeeK an
m ■ LAND GAS RANGES (THE WORLD’S
■ | BEST), LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN
■ I HOSE and all kinds of garden tools.
■ f Call for book on Gardening -it costs you
■ | nothing.
H | Any piece of enameled ware in our win-
■ i dow, beginning Monday, only 39c.
■ I Come early and avoid the rush.
I AUSTIN CROCKERY HOWE CO.
Roth; stolen bases. Bates, Bodie 2,
Roth 2, Wambsganss; bases op balls,
off Noyes 2, Klepfer 1, Morton 1;
•truck out, by Johnson 6, Noyes 2,
Boehling 2, Morton 1. Umpires, Evans
and Morarity. Time of game, 2 hours
and 1 minute.
CLHvELAND, May 19.—As Cleve-
land bunched four of its seven errors
In th* third inning of today's game,
Philadelphia won 5 to 8. It was the
first gams Philadelphia has wone from
Cleveland since August, 1915. Score:
1′322
‘2,
2 2
0 2
0 0
2 2
3 5
8 1
3 1
1 13
Totals ............83 3 11 27 20 7
•Batted for Klepfer in third.
••Batted for O’Neill in sixth.
•••Batted for Coombe in sixth.
0 0
5 1
0 0
0 1
5 1
8 0
1 2
Tigers and Yankees
Play 11-Inning Tie
DETROIT, Mich., May 19,— Detroit
and New York today played elevop in-
nings to a 9 to 9 tie in a weird game
marked by bad pitching, poor fielding
The Last Word in Style—
Is the Beltsac Suit, and to be appreciated must be seen and worn. Nothing more need be said.
It’s the correct thing, full of snap, just what is wanted to break the monotony.
We have them in all the new colorings and all new weights.
Why not let us show you! They are here from
AB. R H. PO. A. E.
.5 2 3 0 8 0
. 4 0 0 3 0 8
. 7 0 1 18 0 0
.5 1 2 2 0 0
.6 3 2 2 0 0
.611301
.3 1 2 6 2 0
.211210
.2 0 1 3 0 0
.0 1 0 0 2 0
. 1 0 0 0 3 0
.0 0 0 0 1 0-
. 4 0 0 0 1 0
.1 0 0 0 0 0
..0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 8
1 8 X
10 0
1 8 4
6 0 3 8
110 1
10 0 0
Ing closed all radio stations in th*
locality under your jurisdiction, and
you ar* further requested to ask th*
co-operation of th* sherif of your
county in this work.
4. A radio station I* considered closed
when it* aerial wires are lowered and
removed, th* supporting mast* re-
moved and th* set disconnected from
its source of power. The apparatus I*
not confiscated unless the owner vio-
late*, or is suspected of violation of the
order for closure.
1. If feasible, it is requested that ths
officers charged with closing radio sta-
tions submit a list of the station* closed
with the name of the owner. This is
desired In order that available radio
material be listed in case it should be
needed by the Government. These lists
should be addressed to: District Com-
munication Superintendent, Naval Sta-
tion, New Orleans, La.
Respectfully,
E. H. LOFTIN,
Lieutenant, U. S. Navy, Aide for Com-
munication*.
1 0
•Ran for Spencer in fifth.
••Batted for Boland in seventh.
Score by innings: R.
New York ...........211 200 002 01—9
Detroit .............131 000 030 10—9
Summary: Two-base hit*, Miller,
Vitt, Shawkey; three-base hits, Peck-
ingpaugh. Cobb; stolen base*, Baker,
Hendryx, Peckingpaugh,. Cobb; base
on balls, off Cunningham 3, off Bo-
land 1, off James 2. off Ehmke 2, off
Russell 8. of Love 8. of Shawkey 5;
struck out, by James 8, by Love I, by
Shawkey I. Umpires, O’Loughlln and
Nallin. Time of game, 8 hours 87
minutes.
1
5′274
lowing letter from the naval com-
mandant at New Orleans:
OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT
EIGHTH NAVAL DISTRICT.
Naval Statton, New Orleans, La.
From commandant Eighth Naval Dis-
trict to the Mayor, Austin, Texas.
Subject: Closing of radio stations not
taken over by the Government.
1. By the authority of the President
of the United States and by direction
of th* Secretary of the Navy, all radio
stations not taken over by the Govern-
ment for operation are to be closed.
6. The Secretary of the Navy has
directed that the officials in the va-
rious sections of the country be re-
quested to assist the naval authorities
in the performance of this duty.
8. On account of the large area
covered by the Eighth Naval District,
and the shortage of naval personnel to
assign to this duty, it is impossible
to effectively close all radio stations
In the district by sending out travel-
ing parties, and you are requested to
act, through the police and other
• 00
0 0 0
0 0 0
SAN FRANCISCO, May It.—United
States Senator Harry Lane of Port-
land. Or*., who la ill at a hospital here,
was reported tonight by the physicians
in charge to be very low.
1 0 0
.. 1 0
..611
..411
..411
..400
..401
..400
... 6 1 1 » 2 •
...101001
... 1 1 1 0 1 •
...411050
... 0 0 0 0 0 •
1 0
। । J, , —SB—S , ,L... . ...
fi Those who have not attended have missed something worth while—as those who came yes-
terday will tell yon. >
1 0
: fl
K ■'
Detroit:
Bush, ss......
Young. 2b. ..
Burns, 1b.....
Cobb, rf. ....
Veach, if.
Heiman,, cf.' ..
Vitt, 3b. .....
Spencer, c. ...
Stanage, c. ..
Cunningham, p
Boland, p. ...
James, p.
Ehmke, p.....
•’('raw ford ..
• R.-Jones ....
On to Victory ........Mackie-Beyer
Amerinda ...........Lee Oran Smith
St. Edward's College Orchestra.
Duet, Overture to Zampa....F. Herold
Ramon Gonzalez, Germain Gonzalez.
Way Out Yonder In the Golden West
.................... P. Wenrich
St. Edward's College Orchestra.
Extase-Trio, Arranged by Theo.
Tobani ...... .....I. Ganne
Violin. John Gonzalez,
Pano, Ramon Gonzalez.
French Horn, Constantino de Tarnava.
If I Had a Son For Each Star in Old
Glory ....................J. A. Burke
St. Edward’s College Orchestra.
Violin Solo, Aida, Fantasia, Opus 61
...........................D. Aland
John Gonzalez.
Hawaiian Melody ........H. K. Mohr
St. Edwards College Orchestra.
Piano Solo, . Hungarian Rhapsody
No. 2............... Lhszt
Ramon Gonzalez.
Piano Supplied by Reed Co.
Singing, Star Spangled Banner by all.
Music by Orchestra.
Recessional. St. Edward's March....
.....................A. Heichelheim
The let of those who will be grad-
uated ha* not been made out
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1917, newspaper, May 20, 1917; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533793/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .