Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 1, 1922 Page: 2 of 20
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;e two
tewfle daily telegram. temple. texas. sunday morning, october 1. 1922.
■WM
OCT. 1 EVENT
New Footwear for Everyone
YOUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR IS HERE AND NOW IS
THE TIME TO BUY
A new model of mirroring patent
kid. Patent covered Jr. Louis
heel. Bench made. Especially
good for evening wear $10.00
Patents are much in vogue this
season. Every woman should have
at least one pair.
Beautiful mirroring patent, Jr.
Louis heel $6.00
Plain satin vamp, brocade quar-
ter $7.50
All plain satin $7.50
GEO. W. BAKER SHOES FOR
WOMEN
REASONS
Why You Will Profit by Buying
Footwear Here
1—CORRECT STYLES
Selected and designed by expert
shoe men of more than 20 years
experience.
2—HIGH QUALITY
Every Shoe is carefully Inspected
by our own experts before it is
placed on sale.
3—GREATER VALUES
Large volume buying. No book-
keeping or collecting expenses.
Best methods of efficient store
management. Exclusive Shoe deal-
ers. A low profit and large vol-
ume of sales plan.
4—SERVICE
Courtesy to all. Expert help in se-
lections and fitting.
This Is Your Store
Black satin, beaded throat, Jr.
Louis heel, steel arch sup-
port $7.50
With beaded throat and
strap $8.50
Brocade quarter and strap, Span-
ish heel . $8.00
Hosiery
Men's Sox
A lovely Shoe in san tone suede,
trimmed in tan calf, Spanish box
heel $8.50
Black suede, black trim... .$7.50
EDWIN CLAPP SHOES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
Men's Hose Special
Women's new Hose, with the much Phoenix long-wearing Silk An unusually good value in a new
wanted wide seam in the back, with
lisle tops $1.50
All over silk, full fashion $2.85
Sox 75c brogue Oxford, all leather, black or
Cord lisle Sox guaranteed 25c brown . .$7.00
A Complete Showing of Better Shoes for Children
Buster Brown and Tige Will Give a Reception Thursday, October 5, 4:15
Get Free Tickets at This Store Now
Mail Orders Given
Prompt Attention
White ShoeHouses
(the fit guaranteed if left to us )
13 South Main
Mail Orders Sent
Prepaid
}
Dress Up for
the Fair
The Bell County Pair opens
Tuesday. Jt'a your fair; It la
designed lor your profit, benefit
and pleMure. Join the crowds
at Midway.
Store Closed
Tuesday
Afternoon
Our store will be closed
Tuesday afternoon In order to
allow our entire organisation to
take part in Temple Day at the
Fair. Come in Monday and
Tuesday and let us fit you out
in a Hart Sehaffner & Marx or
Styleplus Suit, Hat, Cap. etc.
Carter & Baugh
Home of Hjut Scbaffner
A Marx Clothe*
THE REFEREE
—BY D. M. TOOKE—
"SUo" Adrain Wins.
Folks, it's out. Ben Adrain won
that ivory football fuir and square in
the game with the Deaf and Dumb In-
stitute when he dropped the pass from
Dangeleisen while in an open field.
Congratulations, "Silo."
Cameron at the Bell
on the opening: day.
bounty Fair
The Yoe High eleven, outweighed
and outplayed on the offense by Bel-
Ion's fighting Tigers, fought like tigers
themselves and held like a stone wall
when a gain of one foot would have
spelled defeat. This same spirit mani-
fested Tuesday will make things inter-
esting for the Wildcats.
The Tiger line held like a stone wail
during the first three quarters and
held the acrappy Cameron team to one
first down, made in the last few min-
utes of play and In mldfield at that.
UMUTU*]
C
The House Service Built
Won't Mother's Eye» Shine When
SheGetsThis Beautiful KarpenSuite?
1
This Davenport and Chair and Rocker, $245.00
With beautiful rocker to match. The rocker is designed
exactly like this chair. Mother deserves the comfort that
goes with these deep Karpen cushions. We have several
suites at almost same price, for her to choose from. We
can show you suites cheaper in price, but few that are
better. Of course, you may use the BEST FURNITURE
COMPANY plan of easy payment.
Chair, Rocker, Davenport, $125.00
Mahogany and Cane Sets. We also have a liberal assort-
ment of Mahogany anil Cane Suites in Period design, low
in price consistent with the well known Karpen line,
$10.00 cash, $2.00 weekly.
Several Phases of
Transfer Rule Are
Further Explained
1*110VISION DOES NOT APPLY TO
TRANSFERS MADE DURING
IAST SEASON.
(Tempi* Tflejram Special,)
By Roy B. Henderson.
Austin, Tex., Sept. SO.—For the
purpose of Interpreting several im-
portant phases of the new transfer
rule, a meeting of the University of
Texas Interscholastic league state ex-
ecutive committee has just been held.
Rendering of these interpretations at
12 South Main, Temple
Dress Shoes
Men's Popular Style
W
All mahogany Lotus
bal with perforated cir-
cular ramp and perfor-,
ated tip, half rubber
heels, welt soles.
A classy, well made
shoe for men at an un-
usually lew pries.
this time has been made necessary by
the large number of requests which
have been received at the state office.
The approved rulings follow:
1. The transfer rule shall not affect
the eligibility of any student who
transferred before the end of the
1921-22 school year.
2. The transfer rule shall not ap-
ply in any case where a student does
not leave home to attend school. This
interpretation is for the benefit of
the student in a rural district who
lives close enough to attend two or
more schools. In this case he has the
right to seleot the best school and is
not forced, In order to be eligible for
athletics, to attend the nearest school
to his home which mipht he inferior
or actually more inaccessible than
another.
8. The term "nearest school" as
used In the transfer rule means the
nearest school to the home of the
student as measured by the public
road.
4. "One year's regular attendance"
as nsed in tills rule means that the
attendance must occur after the trans-
fer has been made and not before.
The transfer rule, to which the
above rulings apply, reads a* follows:
"A student is eligible to represent
only the school district In which his
parents or guardians reside; provided,
(1) a student Is not barred under this
rule who transfers to the higher class
school located nearest his home; (2)
one year's regular attendance renders
a student eligible to represent the
.school so attended in contests of the
league."
American League J
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia 3-7, Washington 7-4.
lioston 1, New York 3.
Cleveland 4, Detroit 1.
St. Louis 11, Chicago 7.
Where They Play Toil a,'
Chicago at Pt. Jjouis,
Detroit at Cleveland. *
New York at Washington.
Three scheduled.
Baylor Defeats
Normal 55 to 0
(Auociated Praia Dispatch.)
Waco, Tex., Sept. 30.—Baylor uni-
versity easily defeated Denton Normal
college here today 55 to 0. Baylor al-
lowed the Norratlltes to make only
two first downs. Coach Bridges used
24 Baylor players. Baylor's second
team took the field after the first
quarter, the score at the end of the
half being 22 to 0.
How They Stand.
Genuine Delaware Punch, Cherry
Blossom, and Orange Crusli will he at
the Fair all next week.
Buy jour Munslngweur at .1 anvil's
and save' money, mid >ou might get
all yowr money hack.
Did you get our BCY-IT-IN-OCTO-
BER circular? If not, borrow one
from your neighbors, they luive on*',
front your neighbor, they liave one.
Cochran, Blai; & Potts.
Diamond Platinum Rings in newest
patterns In Booth's Jewelry Store.
Buy your Millinery at JarreU's and
sa»« money, and you might get all
your money back.
Sfefr *•*> # 4 « » « t 4*I* ««.<«M< *»•» . 4
p.
W. L.
I'Ct
New York ....
. . .103
!>4 53
.614
St. I.oulf
.. . 153
!>2 61
. G 01
Detroit
.. . 153
79 74
.516
Chicago
.. .153
77 16
.504
Cleveland .
...153
" 7 G
.504
Washington
£ 85
.444
Philadelphia .
...164>
1r 80
.422
lioston
.. . 154 ti
*il U3
.394
t National League
j
Results Yesterday.
New York 1-5, Boston 6-3.
Chicago 8-3, St. Louis 9-5.
Brooklyn C, Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 7.
nlngs, darkness).
Shreveport, La., Sept. 30.—'"Bo"
"McMillan's Centennary college eleven
in its first game of the year rolled up
a score of 77 to 0 against the College
of Marshall at Marshall, Tex.
33,
(10 in-
Whcrc They Piny Today.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
How They Stand.
P.
W.
L.
Pet.
New York ....
. .152
92
60
.cor.
Pittsburgh . ..
. .152
85
67
.559
Cincinnati . ..
84
6S
.553
St. I>ouis
S3
69
.547
Chicago
. .150
79
71
.537
BrqOjtlyn . ...
... 153
76
77
.407
Philadelphia .
...162
DC
96
.3«S
52
9»
.341
Football Finals.
At Dallas: Dallas university
Decatur ,0.
At Dallas. Southern Methodist uni-
versity 16; 8. M. U. Freshman 0.
At Abilene: New Mexico Aggies 6,
Simmons college 0.
At Stillwater: Oklahoma Aggies 49;
Southern Teachers college 0.
At New York: Columbia 4S, UrSin-
us 7.
At ^Durham: New Hampshire 21,
Bates 7.
At New York: New York 3, New
York Aggies 0.
At Cambridge: Harvard 20, Mtd-
dlebury 0.
At West Point: Army 85, Green-
field 0.
At Syracuse. Syracuse 37; Muhlen-
burg 0.
At New Haven: Yale 13, Carnegie
Tech 0.
At Princeton: Princeton 30, Johns
Hopktns 0.
Buy your Fall Coats nt JarreU's and
save money, and you ntight get all
your money back.
* * * *« **«».«*
Bay your t>Uks at JarreU's and save
money, awl ym might get all your
money back.
■#'*.« a • i-
•Mi f * 4 * * '* * * A « * - «- * $4 v »4 *
Buy your Dress Goods at JarreU's
ami sate money, and you might get
till your money back.
Now is tin: time to buy that fall bill
you can buy it cheaper daring our
BIT Y-rr-IN -OCTOBER CAMPAIGN.
Cochran, Blair & Potts.
On the strength of the showing
made in the Friday battle, the Tigers
appear to be stronger on the defense
sad net as strong on the offense as
the team that fought under the Red
and White standard last year. With
a little more punch added in the back-
field things will not look so rosy for
the Wildcats on Oct. 20.
The Tigers appeared cn the field In
their new uniforms and made a splen-
did showing. A noticable change has
been made in the colors, the trousers
being a moleskin color and the Jerseys
gray with red stripes around the waist
and arms, resembling the colors worn
by A. Sc M. college. A number of the
spectators referred to them as the
'Aggies" and the team, in a way, suf
fered the same treatment accorded the
Farmers by the Howard Payne Yellow
Jackets, when they were held to a
scoreless tie by their much lighter op-
ponents.
The Howard Payne Yellow Jackets
not satisfied with establishing a rec-
ord last year of being the first team
to score against the Aggies 011 Kyle
field In five yc^rs, went a step further
Friday and gave the Aggie followers
something to think about between now
and next October, when they handed
Bible's men a 13 to 7 defeat. Getting
recognition of their last year's l'eat in
the football guide must have gene to
"them babies" beads.
With all respect for the ability of
the individual players composing the
Howard Payne eleven, to one man
must go the praise, namely, Arnold
Kirkpatrick, better known and loved
by all his men as "Kirk." Temple
fans have always had a wholesome re-
spect for his ability and the old time
A. & M. men will never forget how
he almost single-handed defeated the
powerful 1911 Aggie team when he
returned a kick-off over 90 yards
through the entire Aggie defense for
the touchdown that won the game by
a 6 to 0 score. Texas university has
never turned out a greater athlete.
The one point margin, gained by
kicking goal after touchdown, decided
many games during the past year and
caused the best team to go down I11
defeat in many Instances. While there
was a slight In kicking the goal, fate
often decided the point as a gust of
wind or a move by the man holding
the ball caused the best, kickers in the
country to miss a goal lhat under or-
dinary circumstances would have been
"pie" for the kicker.' This year the
rule has been changed and the ball Is
now brought out to the five yard line
and the team with the hall Is allowed
cnc play In which to put the ball over
the goal line for the extra point. A
large number of coaches over the
country will have trick plays on which
they will try to put over the coveted
point but the majority will try to de-
velop a man who can drop back and
boot the ball between the goal posts.
Buy your Hosiery at JarreU's anil
save money, and you might gefc all
your money back.
Read our big 4-page circular we
sent you yesterday It offers a wonder-
ful aavlng opportunity. Cochran,
lllalr ft Potts.
Buy your Sweaters at JarreU's and
save money, and you might get all
jour mon«7 back.
Buy your Fall Dresses at JarreU's
and save money, and you might get
all your money back.
Buy your Millinery at JarreU's ami
save money, and you might get all
your money back.
Buy your Shoes at JarreU's and
save money, and you might -get aU
your money back.
Telegram Want Ada for results.
Fair Week!
Indications are that the Fair this year will be the best
ever. We wish to extend you a cordial Invitation to
visit the Fair and make our store your headquarters.
You are welcome, whetfc-er you buy anything or not.
However, you are urged to make your Fall purchases
as early as possible, as prices have an upward ten-
dency, and no doubt will be much higher in the whole-
sale markets soon.
Cooler Weather Brings Thoughts of
Heavier Wearing Apparel
Such as Underwear in Fall and Winter weight; Sweat-
ee, Coat Suits, Coats and Dresses. Also Blankets,
Comforts, Outings and Woolen Dress Goods. You
should buy these things before the nip of frost. We've
a splendid assortment to show you at prices you can
afford to pay. ,t
We also have a complete line of good, serviceable
Shoes for women, misses and children, also men's and
boys', made by the FAMOUS SELZ SHOE COMPANY.
Come in and be fitted. Prices are as low as you'll
find anywhere.
This store will close Tuesday afternoon, October
3, account of Fair.
Lewis-Howard Company
Specializing in Selz Shoes
Next Door to Brady & Black Hdw. Co., Temple, Texas
The best drinks on the market wli * The Wildcats have a kicker In Dange-
be found In BeU bottles at Uw l air.
Demand Bell botUes.
Sec our show window for new styles
of Jewelry, Booth's Jewelry Store.
* *•'#'<» #"*• ► { . <>• fr s >' ' .k,lf V ' *** - M •
Asfr*a* su
ielscn who would be a credit to most
any college team In the state and will
lr. all probability depend on his toe to
supply the one point that may mean
victory.
«*• '•f.WKiUai
Sure, We Sell a Low-
Priced Battery
A good one? The CW Battery (Wood Separator) Is
by far the best you can buy within several dollars of
the price. Plates are good quality—separators are
selected cedar wood. Workmanship Is the best that
can be put into a battery. Made in sizes to fit all cars.
Price: For fl-Volt, 11-Plnte, $17.60
Other Sizes in Proportion
TEMPLE BATTERY CO.
East Central Avenue Telephone 1046
Representing
WILLARD BATTERIES
(Threaded Rubber Insulation)
AND CW BATTERIES 1
(Wood Separators)
'J
4
# 4 <*** 3
* * -r ' *4!
Mi
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 1, 1922, newspaper, October 1, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468438/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.