The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 132, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 20, 1913 Page: 5 of 24
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
Demonstration
American
Beauty
Corsets
One Week Only
April 21 to
April 26
DEAR MADAME:
You are given a very cordial invitation to attend
this demonstration at our store and we are extremely
anxious that every lady in our city and vicinity attend
some time during the week.
MISS MEWHORT, the expert in charge, will show
you:
How to properly fit and lace a corset,
The right selection of the correct corset for your
figure,
The corset that should be worn by the large, stout
figure or the slight or medium figure,
How to avoid corset troubles,
And at no cost to you.
April 21 to April 26.
American Beauty and Madame Grace Corsets will
be fitted during this demonstration. To be fitted
right means youthful figure, comfort, style and econ-
omy of corset wear.
Every well dressed woman should give careful at-
tention to the selection of her corset.
To the young woman just entering womanhood,
particular attention should be given to the choice of a
corset. See our demonstrator and get the benefit of
her advice and let her select a corset that will be right.
American Beauty, $1.00 and upwards.
Madame Grace, $3.00 and above.
The best corsets made.
THE NEW HUB
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Etc.
TEMPLE TEXAS
uajly overcame the leaders and took
first place the middle of Junfe. They
were never again headed during the
remainder of tta« season.
The above la simply a gentle re-
minder to xealous partisans that the
teams which beat the gate in the
spring are not always best equipped
to stand the wear and tear of a sea-
son's hard campaign.
Speaking of partisans, how shall we
class the sporting scribe who placed
the Giants fourth in the standing after
their defeat in the first game of the
season, and pushed the four clubs
which did not play on that day into
the second division?
There are to be more reforms than
one in the the American league this
year. President Ban Johnson made
one good move when he stopped the
player from writing and criticising the
game. The articles that have appeared
in the newspapers purporting to be
written by star players were seldom of
their creation, and an Imposition on
the public. Furthermore such articles
i and criticisms freuently engendered
| ill feeling among the players, and it is
I therefore better for the game if none
j of the men are allowed to publicly
| criticise the acts of his fellows.
Johnson is also commended for his
I efforts to shorten the time required to
I play the game, and his proposal that
I a new ball be put in play immediately
| after a foul is hit, unless there is a
I chance for a put-out on the play, is
! bound to meet with the hearty ap-
f proval of the spectators. It is esti-
! mated the new ruling will shorten the
average game form ten to fifteen min-
utes.
Ban could go further and score the
I hit of his career If he would prevail
; upon the magnates to introduce in-
j closed and heated quarters for the
[ newspaper men during the spring and
j fall month? of the season. The scribes
are compelled to attend the games,
i sometimes at the risk of accumulating
! full grown cases of pneumonia or oth-
! er ills. The writer speaks from ex-
i perlence. As for the fan»—well, they
I are not forced to attend the games in
J wintery weather.
The New York Highlanders are one
! of the most unfortunate teams In the
major leagues. I doubt if even the
Phillies" well known hoodoo classes
j with the celebrated jinx that camps
j on the trail of the local American
l league club. Indudinr the Peerless j
j leader the team began the Mason with !
' seven then on the hospital list. Of I
this lot three were forced to get in the i
line-up owing to lack of capable sub- j
statltutes.
Still Chance sees a silver lining to
the cloud in the irtren«^h of his pitch-
ing staff and the fighting spirit shown i
by his crippled band, and expects to 1
be fighting for a place in the first
division when the regular line-up
takes the field.
Bank Not Your Pennant Hopes
On Early Showing of the Teams
NEW TORK, April 19—The gent
who first exclaimed "Take nothing for
granted in baseball." let loose more
wisdom in ttne succinct sentence than
can be found in all the guide books
published alnce the game was Invent-
ed. Tom Lynch, president of the Na-
tional league, thinks those six words
the quintessence of baseball profun-
dity, and the obatation hangs framed
on the walls of his sanctum.
Therefore it might not be amiss to
remind thoae fans who place their
trust In the showing of the teams dur-
ing the flrtt week of two of the sea-
son that "Its not the standing of the
clubs in April that decides the split of
the world's series coin in October."
One year ago when the season was
a week old the Cincinnati Reds led the
National league race with a clean
sheet and were touted as pennant win-
ners. The Giants were "absolutely"
last, having lost three of the first
four games. The end of June found
McOraw's team leading by fifteen
games, while the Reds had slumped to
fourth place.
The Chicago White Sox also tried to
make a runaway race in the American
league and set a swift pace for the first
month. The Boston Red Sox did not
stack up like champions early in the
campaign, but by steady playing grad-
JUST FOR A
Change
Bring the family down and have din-
ner or supper at the old reliable Chicago
Cafe. We are now serving all of the
seasonable spring vegetables, and other
correct and nealthful hot weather edi-
bles. On these warm evenings, save
the work and worry of preparing a
meal. You and the family will enjoy
the change, and it will be good for you.
Our snort order service is the best in •
the city, our dining room is large, neat,
*n and cool, and our service is
Apt and courteous
THE
Cafe
PAPPAS BROS., Proprietors.
We also conduct the "Otjrmpia," the fin-
est cold drink andireweshment par-
lor in Ceiltral Texas.
Any fan who has seen the Boston
Braves in action this Mason must
realize that a capable manager can
work wonders with a team. Last sea-
son the BraveS were the joke of the
league; they gave one the impression
that they were there because they
were paid to be there and not with
any idea of winning games. This
spring Stalling* has the players on
their toes from the time the game
starts until the last man has been put
out. Stalllngs has everything to gain
and nothing to lose with this outfit.
The club certainly can't finish any
| lower than in 1912, and It look* like
a good bet right now that they will
move up a peg or two. .
Johnny Evers, Ed Reulbach and
Frank Schulte are the only members
of the famous cub machine, winners
of four National league pennants and
the world's aeries, now drawing sal-
aries from Charley Murphy. Jimmy
Sheckard was with the team on the
training trip this spring, but was re-
j leased to St. Louts a day or two be-
1 fre the opening of the regular sea-
son.
A few ex-Cub* have grabbed better
jobs since leaving Chicago. Prank
Chance Is reputed the highest salaried
manager In baseball. Joe Tinker has
also bettered /himself financially,
drawing a salary of $10,000 for boss-
ing Garry Herman's Cincinnati team.
And if the testimony of his predeces-
sors in the role is to be believed the
job Is worth every penny of It.
Johnny EverS remains with the Cubs,
| having been promoted to the mana-
| gerial position, and if successful In
! landing the team as good as third
| will be hailed as a ivorthy successor
I to the peerless leader.
I It has been observed that a number
| of big league teams have followed the
fashion set by Johnny McGraw in em-
ploying veteran catchers to act in the
capacity of coaches for the young
pitchers. McQraw has had Wilbert
Robinson for three years, and it was
largely through the untiring patience
of the former Oriole that Rube Mar-
quard was developed Into one of the
leading pltcheni in baseball. Until
Robinson took him in hand the Rube
was as wild a» Oy Seymour ever dared
to be when a member of the Giants'
twirling staff, and old-time fans agree
that Cy was the absolute Hmit in loose
pitching. Jim McGuire now teaches
the young idea on the betrolt team
how to shoot, Charlie "Duke'1 Farrell
is with the Red Sox, the Browhs have
Lou Criger. the Cardinals Heine Pelts,
and Jack Ryan fills a similar position
on the Washington club.
To figure the Detroit Tigers as a tall
end contender does not seem natural,
but without Ty Cobb it looks as if
Jennings' buneh Is booked for the cel-
II lar. The once great team that won
three pennants In a row for I>etroit
will have to be entirely rebuilt before
it can be reckoned among the con-
|j tenders. The only survivors of the
| team that won in 1909 are Mullin,
| Strange, Crawford, Bush and Cobb,
and a couple of that qulnette are
1 about ripe for the minors.
i Apparently It is impossible for base-
ball magnates to realise that the
! championship season is begun alto- I
| gether too early." Every spring the }
sport Is marred' by unfavorable weath- i
er conditions. The players come di- j
rect from the various camps only to '
enocnuter wintery climate at home
which nullifies to a great extent the
benefits obtained during the training!
season. Before the sport became so
vast a commercial proposition the sea-
; son was launched in May, and that
' is plenty early enough for any outdoor
j sport. But men like Murphy and Eb-
! betts in control of the situation there
is little chance for a change from
present schedule arrangements. This
pair would begin even earlier, if the
other magnates Would stand for it—
and prolong the season until late in
October. ,
"Gunboat" Smith the highly touted
heavyweight hosier from California,
failed to live up to his repuataion as
a destroyer of "white hopes" when he
I permitted George Rede I. the Boer, to
i stay ten rounds recently. Itodel came
to this country several months ago
and until matched with Smith had
been meeting third raters with vary-
ing success. A local boxer named Jim
Coffey put him out in nine rounds,
and Coffey is not yet out of the pre-
liminary class.
The "Gunboat" ie a much over-rat-
ed fighter, or.the writer to ho Judge.
A bout with a clever man would prove
that this estimate of his ability to quite
correct But' unfortunately there is
"no such animal'' In the ranks of the
white heavtsg at preeent. The col-
ored race has a monopoly on boxing
so far as the big men are concerned.
AI Patser to back on tola native
heath after a three months'
In France
Young men's clothes with the
right air of distinction
"W" OU get, from the illustration, some idea of the smart new models which you
young men will find this Spring, ready, at this home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Most young men of the present day realize the importance of being well dressed; and they've
learned that for $25.00 they can buy, ready, as good clothes as father wears, who is old-fashioned
enough to pay his tailor $50 to $60—or more. We have them as low as $20.
The fact is, you're all coming to this ready-clothes idea sooner or later; it's just as natural a
development as buying ready shoes or hats; more so—clothes are more important.
e
You'll get the best style, the best quality ol materials,
the best tailoring and a good fit, in ready clothes.
JARRELL'S New Mississippi Store
This store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
for the heavyweight championship.
Owing to mors pressing engagements
In Chicago the champion was unable
to accommodate PaUer, and Tom
O'Rourke was obliged to bring his
biff meal ticket hoiQe.
O'Rourk® has announced that Pal-
zer is ready to box Lutbgr McCarty.
but he might as well challenge Jim
Jeffries. McCarty has tied himself
up for the next few months, and 1*
not picking tough propositions of the
Falser variety. Not so you can notice
it. This young man—McCarty, I
mqan—is getting In very bad with the
with the sporting public. He has be-
gun to quest for soft marks rather
early In his career. Luther has turned
down all propositions that Involve
matches with his leading rivals.
"Qunboat" Smith can have a match
with Palser, according to O'Rourke.
While big Al Is no shucks as a boxer
he 1b a tougrh enough fellow and husky
enough to prick the Smith bubble.
The match would be a big attraction
as Falser Is a great favorite with local
sports, having won all his starts in
this country.
MARVELS OF ELECTRICITY
MODERN LIFE REVOLUTIONIZED
At the shrill command of his elec-I tlon electricity has wrought lh modern
trie alarm clock John Smith, com-
muter, sprang out of bed In the gtey
dawn and switched on the electric
light. He hastily washed with elec-
trically manufactured soap. A seas-
soned veteran of the 7.41 express, he
'wasted few minutes in dressing, but
before he was half clad the Water jras
steaming hot In his electric shaving
mug. Dashing down stairs he' Ju-
tacked a rapid-fire breakfast of eggs,
electrically boiled, toast, electrically
grilled, scoffee, electrically percolat*
ed, and cream, electrically separated
from milk, electrically milked from
electrically curried coWfc. He dashed
out of his front door Just In time to
catch an electrically heated and pro-
pelled trolley to the railroad station
built by electrically manufactured ce-
ment- While waiting for the 7.42 ex-
press he lighted an electrically made
cigarette with an electrically manu-
fact-ierd match. When the expreee
came bussing up, Mr. Smith settled
down in the smoking oar t* mat His
electrically printed morning
per. i,; i*>
Arriving in'town be detMaded late
an electrically lighted subway through
which he was wished on eteetoje oara
safeguarded by electric signato- He
ascended to his twenty story office in
an electric elevator and touching an
electric button summbned a' Steno-
grapher with electrtcaljy eurted hair
who operated an eleettfal fty manu
.factured typewriter with etoctflu
Enough ? * » ; >
But It's not a joke! -
One could take Joha Smith through
every minute and hour of his '
day, follow him back
til he turned In for the night, and
every minute and hour of that day
and night would be made
more convenient and COJ liable by
the marvels of electrlcNS Msere are
hundreds of thonsandtot lUons of
John Smiths In every
country today.
life. There are few uses to which
electricity is not put In modek in-
dustry and up-to-date housMolds.
For an infinite variety of work rang-
ing from milking cows to making lee
cream, frfom running sewing ma-
chines to washing dishes, from the
manufacture of locomotives to the j
making of wall paper, effective and j
economical use Is now made of elec- '
trlcal appartus. Recently the Crock- J
er-Wheeler company made a tabula- j
tlon of the purposes for which one j
type only of their motors was used, j
and the following list Includes only a |
small part of the products electrical-
ly manufactured: Automobiles, bar-
rels baskets, boats, bolts and nuts, j
boots and shoes, bottles, boxes, bricks j
"brooms, candles, cans, carriages, cart- j
ridges, cement, chains, cigarettes, j
cordage, corks, elevators, enevelopee, j
gun powder, hooks and eyes, hoops, j
Ice, Jewelry, paint, paper bags and
boxes, textiles, typewriters, wagons,
wall paper and wire.
READ THIS
Wa th-> undersigned drvggtota at
Temple have sold Hall's Texas Won-
der for years and recommend It to be
the boat kidney, bladder and rheu-
matic remedy we have ever sold, ft
days treatment far SI.M. . _
HAMJLL'S PALACE DRUG WORE.
ROBINSON BROS.
J. 3. BOOKER,
WILLIS * McLAIN.
JT. C. DALLAS * CO.
(AdvertlselBe^PJ
More Weddings m the
jfr Tapis
Oar wedding presents entfraea Cut
Glass, HavHand and Fancy China, 811-
and Al usb in am Ware. Carving
I have been a member of "The Bardwell—A company has been
Friend In Xeed Sodoty1' of Retton j formed here for the purpose of srect-
thlrtecn years and have paid assess- j lng an oil mill In this city. A capital
menu ail told of $52.00. We desire of $40,000 has been paid In, about one
to make "The l otted Friends" much j hundred farmers composing ths stock-
See or write rae. j holders. The firm will be known as
E. W. SHERIULL. the Farmers Cotton Oil company.
HOT, ISN'T IT
9
u
That's only when vou arc out in the
sun, or in a close room or unventilated
building. It never gets hot in our great,
beautiful, well ventilated parlor. Bring
vour friends here, sit under the whirling
fans, listen to the music, and try some
one of our many new and delectable
beverages or ices. Ask us about our
new7 ones. If vou can't think of what
you want to eat or drink, let us suggest
something, and we are sure we can
please you.
The Olympia
Ttye* Place to Bring Your Guests*
, 7% and Friends.
THIS TALK IS FOR
YOU,
MR. MERCHANT
The manufacturer who puts his
goods.on yoaf shrives and counter*
and the a help a you seel these goods
by advertising TOUR STORK as tM
place to buy them deserves your
hearty support and co-operation.
Yau know as Well a* we do that th«
only really efficient way to create
actual demand on your store for th«M
goods ie through the medium of the
d&nly newspapers.
When a manufacturer uses the
newspapers that your customers read
to toll these customers that you Mil
hto product he to Working for you, and
you should help him all you can hy
pushing his goods and meeting the de-
{ mand at least half way.
But when a manufacturer tries to
tell yon that a "general publicity" ad.
vertisement addressed to the people of
North America will benefit your bust*
ness, set him right. Show him tftat,
the onty kind of advertising that Will
help you is the advertising that Is hd«
dressed to the people of this <jty,
Show him that the dally nedns-
paper offers the One efficient way of
talk lag to EV*RTBODY. Bhow him
that he canhot help hlmaalf unlaes lie
helps you.
I
S&NT4/
to'i D H
URINAR'
Liliuiiii
Tie finest Refreshment Parlor
in Central Texas.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 132, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 20, 1913, newspaper, April 20, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475226/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.