Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1915 Page: 2 of 20
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IE TWO*
fEMPLB DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MOKNING, MARCH 21,1015.
mm
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i ■ i :ii; in; |ii )k j!; 1
(Sectional Bookcases'
— ....
What
- - compliment to the intelli
gence of the recipient than a care-
fully (elected Globe-Wernicke
Bookcase ? That it can be added
to, a unit at a time, as the library
grows will be keenly appreciated
by oot of Httnt; In many homes
it is a pleasant Holiday custom to
pratcnt a aufficienl number of Globa-
Wernicke Bookcase section# to avcom-
modate the iww additions to tho library.
Olobe-Wcrnicke Beokcases are made in
•everal different styles, thehntshes being
carefully aelected and applied to pro-
duce thoae harmoniiing color* in which
the natural pram of the wood ahows to
tne best advantage.
We carry a very
complete line at
all times.
Best Fur. Co
Exclusive Agents
y
littli, north of Arras, and to have re-
pulsed several French attacks in
Champagne, the Argonne forest and
the Vosages. But the French com-
munication issued 'n the day says
that nothing of sufficient importance
; to report has happened.
In North Poland there have been
taeverai affairs of the outposts, but
neither army apparently is attempting
iany large operations while the ground
remains seft, unless the Russian
I, movement turns out to be more im-
f portant than at present it appears to
be, namely, a cavalry raid.
k Austrian Army Reinforced.
The Austrian*, it is said, have been
>*lnforced in Bukowina and they re-
port that they have repulsed Russian
Attacks there and in the Carpathians,
^ although in the latter regions it has
| l>een generally understood that it was
the Austrians and Germans who were
pctlng on the offensive.
Neutral steamers in European
jpWMera are having rather an uncom-
for table time. The British have
leelzed or are holding several, lnclud-
the Maracas, which are suspected
Of having contraband for Germany,
t The Germans, besides seising two
- Scandinavian oil steamers in the
1: JJaltlc, have Just taken the Dutch
ftteamer Zaansstroom, loaded with
s, for England, to Zeebrugge. Hol-
land has formally protested to Great
- Britain and France against the order
prohibiting the movement of goods
to and from German ports.
A German aviator passed over Deal
today but was drive noff after drop-
ping bombs which fell into the sea
: perilously close to the American bark
Manga Reva.
enemy, without having succeeded In
reaching our trenches had suffered
enormous losses by our fire and was
forced back on his own line of forts.
"Up to the present we have cap-
tured 8,000 prisoners, lnctuaing sev-
enty-eight officers, belonging to the
23rd Honved division, which forms
the neucelus of the garrison together
with seven machine guns."
LONG AND USEFUL
CAREER IS EHEEO
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, NOT-
ED MAN OF LETTERS, CALL-
ED TO HIS REWARD.
BATTLES ON EASTERN FRONTS.
Russians Lay Claim to Numerous Vic-
torious Engagements.
Petrograd, via London, March 20.—
The following official statement from
ft general headquarters was issued to-
"■ Bight:
"On the right bank of the Niemen
the Germans, after an engagement at
Tauroggen have been forced beyond
the frontier.
"Another Russian detachment, dis-
§P playing an impetuous offensive reach-
ed Memel at 8 o'clock Thursday even-
ing and after street fighting in which
the inhabitants took part, captured the
town.
"On the left bank of the Niemen as
| * result of the battle of the last few
I;, days the enemy has been compelled
to evacuate the township of Pilwlsskl,
In the region east of the Ozero-
: XMisia-Popciowo line.
"On the right bank of the Narew
r river the engagements still bear the
character idf partial attacks by the
Germans, In the neighborhood of
S| Myszuiec in the direction of Kadzidlo
|," «n engagement resulted in the com-
plete defeat of the Germans. The lat-
. ter attacked In close order and sus-
tained enormous losses.
"On the left bank of the Vistula
' there Is no change.
"In the Carpathians according to
Supplementary reports our counter at-
Itacks on Thursday In the region of
eskowice inflicted a serious defeat
'ion the 89th Honved division. In the
tjPeglon south of Gorlice our troops de-
livered a counter attack on the Aus-
trian forces which were operating
|ry energetically. We made over 800
soners. Near Moldowsko we cap-1
tred a fortified height frqjn the en-1
! tmy. His attempt to recapture this I
^ position as well as his repeated conn- i
i ter attacks in the region of Tozanka |
were unsuccessful.
"In eastern Gallcia fighting Is pro-
edlng north of Nadworna. the en- j
ay occupying a strongly fortified po- j
;«IWon.
"At Prxemysl the enemy opened fire !
j* «n our positions on Thursday morning |
id continued all day end the follow-
nlght, wasting an unprecedented i
itount of ammunition. At 6 o'clock {
lay morning the garrison made
, determined sortie in an easterly dl-
on the Medyka-Bykow-Plexo-
»nt.
. In U>* fitternooa the
Night Attack Repulsed.
Paris, via London, March 20. Thj
following official statement was is-
sued by the war office tonight:
"At I^Bois elle, northeast of Albert,
the Germans, after a violent bom-
bardment, attempted a night attack,
which was repulsed with considerable
enemy losses.
"In Champagne during the course
of Friday night the enemy made a
counter-attack to the west of Perthes,
which was repulsed.
"There have been no infantry at-
tacks today. Our artillery fired upon
a concentration of German infantry
which sutfered heavily.
"In the Argonne near Bolante there
has been a somewhat violent bom-
bardment without, however, an in-
fantry attack. Our prog ess has con-
tinued at Eparges. Three times the
enemy delivered cou lter-attacks with-
out gaining ground, leaving many
dead on the field. We also took some
prisoners.
"To the south of Les Eparses in the
Bouchot wood we repulsed a counter
attack. %
"In the Woevre region in the Great
Mortmarc wood our ^rtiMery destroy-
ed a bio ?k house and blew up several
ammunition wagons with stores. In
the forest of La Pretre we have made
some progress."
LINCOLN, Mass.. March 20.—
Charles Francis Adams died today at
his winter home In Washington, 1>. C,
Charles Francis Adams was widely
known as a publicist and historian. He
was a great-grandson of President
John Adams, a grandson of President
John Quincy Adams and a son of
Charles Francis Adams, minister to
Great Britain in the civil war period.
A biography of his father, which In-
cluded a review of the diplomatic ne-
gotiations between the United States
and Great Britain over civil war prob- j
lems, was one of Mr. Adams' most
notable books.
Born in Boston May 27, 1835, and )
graduated from Harvard in 1856, he j
was admitted to the Massachusetts bar j
two years after leaving college. He j
served in the Union army throughout:
the civil war, rising in runk from first j
lieutenant to colonel and brevet brig-
adier general of volunteers. After the
war' he was identified with railroad
affairs for many years, serving for six
years as president of the Union Pacific
railroad and for ten years as a mem-
ber of the Massachusetts board of rail-
road commissioners. He was chair-
man of the commission which planned
the metropolitan park system in and
about Boston.
Never seeking public office, Mr.
j Adams took an active part, as an in-
dependent, in political arffairs through
his writings and speech^. His ad-
dresses In Chicago in 1902, when he
gave high praise to General Robert E.
Lee and suggested the erection of a
monument to Lee at Washington, and
at Richmond in 1908, when as an "in-
dependent democrat" he urged the
eleotlon of Taft over Bryan, attracted
wide attention.
Mr. Adatns was a member of the
board of overseers of Harvard Univer
sity for more than twenty years. In
1913 he lectured at Oxford on Amer-
ican history. He was the 'author of
numerous books on railroads and on
various phases of American history
and was a fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences and a
member of the American Academy of
Arts and Letters.
Austrian Official Report.
Vienna, via London, March 20.—
The following official statement was
issued tonight:
"Along the Carpathian front-there
have been no important developments
but at some points a brisk artillery
duel was engaged in. To the north-
west of Nadworna a night attack by
several Russian battalions was re-
pulsed.
"Comparative quiet has prevailed
in other sections of the battle front
in this part of Gallcia. <
"The Praemysl garrison made a sor-
tie yesterday in an easterly direction
and encountered strong forces of the
enfcmy which, after several hours
fighting, retired."
LEGISLATURE HAS ADJOURNED
(Continued From Page One.)
ures but the governor was non-com-
mittal and refused to announce his
stand on anything. He intends as
nearly as possible to give each bill
consideration.
REVOLT IN YUCATAN, MEX.
(Continued from Page One.)
Turk Version of Bombardment,
Berlin, March 20.—By Wireless to
Sayvllle, N. Y.—The Overseas News
agency today gave out the following:
"Reports from Constantinople say
that up to the present time the allied
fleet which is bombarding the Darda-
nelles has fire more than 100,000
shots. The Turkish loss of life has
been small. Many of the guns of the
enemy already are worn out.
"The American ambassador at Con-
stantinople, Henry Morgenthau, with
a number of other prominent per-
sons, inspected the forts and guns
during his trip to the Dardanelles and
found that they were absolutely In-
tact."
Silo
Results
I
There are many Theories In
Silo manufacture and it does
■ look like most of them ought to
H "work well."
But until they do "work well"
the silo buyer had better go a
little slow on accepting theories.
In presenting the Cralne Silo
we have something which Is
Best by Test.
Wm. Cameron & Co.
with slight resistance, adding that the
defeated Carranza troops continued
their flight toward Matamoros with
convention troops in hot pursuit.
Fall of Matamoros Imminent.
"Large numbers of wounded are ar-
riving in Matamoros, indicating heavy
losses to the Carranza forces," the
statement continues and predicts the
fall of Matamoros within a few days.
The taking of Camargo, It is added,
gave the convention forces complete
control of the state of Nuevo Leon.
Details of recent fighting about
Monterey reached the agency today in
a letter from General Felipe Angeles,
commander at Monterey.
"A large Carransa force, marching
to attack Monterey, were surprised
near Paredon and defeated with heavy
loss," the statement says.
"On the following day another Car-
ransa force attempting to attack the
city from the north and east was re-
pulsed after a severe artillery fire.
Perfect order now prevails through-
out the Monterey section," General
Angeles added.
Carranza Friendly to I'. S.
Charles W. Douglas, Carranza's
legal representative here, returned to-
day from a visit to Vera Cruz.
"General Carransa told me," said
Mr. Douglas, "that the two nations
nearest his heart were Spain and the
United States. Spain was his native
land, he said, and he looked upon the
United States as the most advanced
nation in the world, where he had ad-
vised the young men of Mexico to get
their ideas of civilization."
While Mr. Douglas would not dis-
cuss the situation in Yucatan it was
learned that General Carranza wished
to avoid actual warfare there as his
supporters In the stafte fear that if the
Indians who work in the hemp fields
were armed an Indian uprising might
occur at some later time and he de-
sired to avoid a clash that woufd ne-
cessitate arming the workers.
Refugees from Yucatan.
Havana, March 20.—The Cuban
cruiser Cuba arrived here today with
refugees from Progreso, state of
Yucatsn, Mexico, to which port the
warship had been sent to extend aid
to Cuban citizens.
The Cuba had 437 passengers on
board, Including thirty-three who
were transferred from the U. S. cruis-
er Des Moines, which was lying off
Progreso.
Almost all the refugees are Mex-
icans, Including some of the richest
Quality
Service
Our appeal to the cus-
tom of the public is not in
spasmodic cutting of
prices of groceries, nor on
seeing .how cheap grades
of goods we can get for
them, but it is in an en-
deavor to serve them as
WELL as possible.
Thanks to the many who
appreciate Good Service,
we are doing a Big Busi-
ness.
in.
in.
New Irish Potatoes now
New Pod Chili now in.
New Chili Pepper now
T. K.
Callaway
Quality Grocer.
PRMUIFOIIPEMjEfl
E
ALL CATHOLIC CHURCHES OUT-
SIDE OF EUROPE RECITE
POPE'S PRAYER TOMORROW.
of the total number are women and
children. The refugees traveled from
Merida to Progreso, port of the for-
mer city, on a special train. They
report that immediately after their
departure from Merida followers of
General Carranza entered the city and
began sacking it. They also declared
that Carranza adherents are burn-
ing, sacking and shooting' indiscrimi-
nately throughout the state of Yuca-
tan.
The French consul at Progreso and
his family were among the refugees
arriving here today.
Rebel Moment Suppressed.
San Antonio, Tex., March 20.—A
message from Rafael Zubaran Cap-
many, minister of gubernaelon in Car-
ranza's cabinet, says that General Sal-
vador Alvaredo, the new military gov-
ernor of Yucatan, after having defeat-
ed the reactionary elements at Hecel-
chacan, has entered Merida, the capi-
tal of Yucatan, and Immediately In-
stalled the old officials loyal to Car-
canza. The message says that the re-
actionary movement in the peninsula,
which was backed by the old cientifico
element, has been completely sup-
pressed.
BIG BANK CONSOLIDATION
New Concern, With Fifty MUlion Dal-
lars on Deposit, Ranks Fourteenth
in Amount of Resources.
Special prayer service will be held
at St. Mury's church today at 8:15
o'clock, in response to the ordination
of the Pope, who has set March 21st
as a day for prayer all over the
world, outside of Europe, that the
war may be brought to close and that
peace again may smile over the strick-
en countries.
The prayer below, composed by the
Pope, Is to be recited, In a set pro-
gram of other prayers and supplica-
tions. Tho Most Blessed Sacrament
will be exposed from morning until
evening.
Father Heckman will conduct the
extraordinary service, In accordance
with the injunctions emanating from
the Holy Father.
THE PRAYER.
Dismayed by the horrors of a
war which is bringing ruin to
peoples and naUons, we turn, O
Jesus, to Thy most loving Heart
as to our last hope. O God of
Mercy, with tears we invoke Theo
to end tills fearful scourge: O
King of Peace, we humbly implore
the peace for which we long.
From Thy sacred Heart Thou
didst shed forth over the world
divine Charity, so that discord
might end a ltd love alone might
reign among men. During Thy
Life on earth Thy heart beat
with tender compassion for the
sorrows of men; In tliis hour made
terrible with burning hate, with
bloodshed and wiUi slaughter,
once more may Thy divine Heart
lie moved to pity, Pity the count-
less mothers in anguish for the
fate of their sons; pity the num-
berless families now !>ereaved of
their fathers; pity Europe over
which broods such havoc and dis-
aster. Do Thou Inspire rulers and
peoples with counsels of meek-
ness, do Thou heal the discords
that tear the nations asunder;
Thou Who didst shed Thy Pre-
cious Bh»od that they might live
as brothers, bring men together
once more in loving harmony.
And as once before to the cry of
the Apostle Peter: Save us, Lord,
we perish! Thou didst answer
with words of mercy and didst
still the raging waves, so now
deign to hear our trustful prayer,
and give back to the world peace
and tranquUify. And do thou, O
most Holy Virgin, as In other
times of sore distress, be now our
help, our protection and our safe-
guard. Amen.
Ur BALL ML
OUT T
GOVERNORS TO TAKE PLUNGE
IN GAME WITH BELTON
THIS AFTERNOON.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., March 20.
—The announcement of the consoli-
dation of the First National and the
Security National banks of Min-
neapolis was made today. The cap-
ital stock of the "new institution will
be $5,000,000 and with the assets of
the Minneapolis Trust company,
which will be affiliated with the con-
solidated bank, there will be a sur-
plus of more than $6,000,000 and de-
posits of $50,000,000.
F. A. Chamberlain, now president
of the Security National, will be-
come president of the new bank. F.
M. Prince, now president of the First
National will become chairman of
the board of directors. It is said the
new bank will rank as fourteenth in
the amount of resources in the United
States.
HE VOTED EARLY AND OFTEN
Witness In Indiana Election Fraud
Case Swears He Cast Twcpty-two
Ballots at One DoUar Per.
Big bargain In rubber gloves at
Hani ill's, 25c a pair.
TfiAOElirSlNlERICA
Branch National Banks Should Be Es-
tablished There*, Says Federal
Trade Commission Official.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 20.—
A record for voting of twenty-two
times In'one day was claimed by Fred
Eisner, who testified this afternoon in
the trial of Terrs Haute election
frauds case. The witness testified that
he confined his operations to three
predicts and with one exception re-
ceived a dollar for each time he voted.
He said he failed to get paid for one
vote "as the paymaster said I had
enough money already."
Eisner was challenged only once
during the day, he said.
Eisner and others who toaay de-
scribed alleged fraudulent voting In
which they participated last November
in Terre Haute have pleaded guilty.
Evidence bearing on the alleged
training school for witnesses" which
United States District Attorney Frank
C. Daliey described In his opening
statement also was Introduced today.
Most of the confessed fraudulent
voters testified that they had been
told to report on elecUon headquar-
ters at police headquarters where
Chief of Police Holler gav« them an
order on a liveryman for a horse and
buggy. Each of the men In charge of
a buggy was expected to get a part-
ner and the two drove over Terre
Haute voting In every precinct they
possibly could. At the end of the day
witnesses testified they returned and
were paid $10 each.
ROCKFORD, 111., March 2Q.—The
necessity for the establishment of
branch banks in South America to fa-
cilitate trade from this country, was
emphasized tonight by Edward N.
Hurley, vice chairman of the federal
trade commission In an address before
the Rockford Manufacturers and Ship-
pers association.
"It is now possible for national
banks to establish branch banks
abroad and they are also now permit-
ted to accept foreign drafts based on
bills of lading," said Mr. Hurley. "But
this is not enough; American bankers
should lead, not follow the procession
into foreign lands. It will be diffi-
cult for American capital to escape the
conclusion that the line between do-
mestic business and foreign buslnefll
is becoming fainter and fainter and
that mere geographical boundaries can
no longer confine the healthful co-
operation of Industry ana capital,
which has made this country great.
Why not let Investors, bankers, man-
ufacturers, railroad and steamship
men steadily pull together for the sys
tematic expansion of our foreign
trade ?"
Come, they are going, those ladles'
rubbor gloves at Humill's for 25c a
pair.
War Preparations In Italy.
Rome, March 20.—The military au-
thorities have distributed to Italian
soldiers, the identification cards • or
badges worn customarily only during
an active campaign.
A course in Spanish has been added
to Ike curriculum of the Temple Busi-
ness Colloge. Expert instructor.
Flour For Europe.1
St. Louis, March 20.—A St. Louis
milling company today finished ship-
ping flour said to be valued at $1,-
000,000, to two belligerent European
nations.
Blue Serge Suits are always stylish.
See Uie pick up of &00 at JAKRELL'S.
Our buyer while la New York pick-
ed up 600 Men'* Blue Serge Suits.
They are now on sale. «8ee them.
* i'S.
Contribution to War Sufferers.
Paris, March 10.—Otto H. Kahn,
the New York financier, has contribut-
ed $2,000 for relief of French war suf-
ferers. Half will go to the wives and
children of combatants and half to the
tor the assistance of artists.
This afternoon at the Ipcal park the
Governors will cross bats with the
Belton club, the time set for this en-
gagement being 3:30 o'clock. Mana-
gor Burleson has been quite faithful In
hie efforts to get the new men In good
shape for this game though he, by no
means, intend* making his men hit
their fastest clip this afternoon. life
has had the bunch diligently practic-
ing batting and sliding Into the bases
and from the outlook It appears that
there are some pretty "hefty" swat-
ters among the local boys as well as
some very fast men on the bases. Tho
manager states that his lineup today
will be: Osborne, catcher; Flowers
and Lahew, pitchers; Flynn, 1st base;
West and Burleson 2nd base; Dishe-
ron 3rd base; Russell and Battle short
stop; McCollum left field; Scrogglns
and Darnaby center field, and Allison
and McCombs right field. With this
lineup -Manager Burleson hopes to
show to the fans that he has a ball
team, that will be among the leaders
through the season If not the leader.
While the players that meet Belton
will not be absolutely sure of their
respective places there are a #ew
whom the management thinks have
cinched their places and are worthy
of a regular berth. The management
tried to get in touch with Manager
Lawson of the Belton club last night
but it was unsuccessful, hoping to ob-
taing a lineup of the Belton crew for
this afternoon's game. However, as
Manager Lawson has heretofore stat-
ed he has practically the same lineup
as last year with the exception of one
or two players who are yet to sign a
contract. The local fans may expect
to seS lots of familiar faces on the
Belton club, among which will be
Hubert Dennis, formerly pitcher, and
Merle Edmunds, short stop, both of
Temple's nine of last year. The price
of admission to the game this after-
noon will be 35 cents for the grand
stand and 25 cents for the bleachers.
Secretary Rogers reported the ar-
rival of Catcher Shaffer, who came in
on a belated train yesterday. Shaffer
is a catcher of no little renown, hav-
ing been the leading receiver In the
Trolley league of last year and also
Its leading batsman, having hit at the
clip of 330. From all indications
Shaffer will be a fixture on the local
club and the management Is to be
commended on landing such a prom-
ising player for the Governors. Wax-
ahachie claims Shaffer but due to the
fact that the Trolley league does not
open until after the Middle Texas
opens Shaffer was reluctantly passed
to the Temple club.
Manager Rickey of the St. Louis
Browns phoned the management last
night wanting to know if everything
wag In readiness for his crew. He
stated that he would personally ac-
company his nine to Temple and that
he would be glad to meet his acquaint-
ances when he arrives. RlckSy used
to be a Texas league ball player and
has a host of friends all over the state
and far and wide he bears the repu
tatlon of being one of the most gen
tlemanly ball players in the big league.
Rickey will be seen at his customary
post of duty on the coaching line near
third base In the game on the 24th.
Ralph Fagin, pitcher of last year's
Temple club, dropped into town yes-
terday and was seen around at the
local headquarters talking baseball
and incidentally negotiating for a con
tract with the locals If satisfactory
terms can be arranged. Fagln was
one of the most popular boys on the
local club last year aod It is to be
hoped that he can make the necessary
terms with the management so that
he may obtain his "meal ticket" In
Temple for the rest of the season.
Secretary Rogers of the locals stat-
ed that he was still dickering with
Mr. McGraw trying to arrange an en-
gagement In this city with the Giants
at some date to be agreed upon. Mc-
Graw phoned the secretary to come
up to Waco today and talk matters
over and possibly some definite ar-
rangements could be made. If the
secretary can get up to Waco and
back by the time of the commencing
of the game this afternoon he con-
templates making the trip.
The president of the Middle Texas
league stated that he had about se-
lected his umpires for the season and
was writing them to report in Tem-
ple about the 1st of the month so that
they could receive Instructions before
the season opens. The president also
gave out the information that the
umpires selected are men of well
merited reputations and would vouch
for their services. The umpires will
be given autocratic powers with
everything undejr their domination
and any conduct unbecoming" a ball
player on the field would not be tol-
erated.
Tickets for the banquet to be given
in honor of the St. Louis team on the
evening of the 24th are now on sale
at the price of $1.00 per plate. The
management has guaranteed the
Martin hotel that there will be 100
tickets sold so It behooves the local
fans to get busy and got their tickets
at once.
St. Louis IS, Fort Worth 0.
Fort worth, Tex., March 20.—The
St. Louis Nationals lAlxed ten hits with
thirteen Fort Worth errors and de-
feated the local Texas Leaguers It to
0 here today. Miller led the St Louis
Edwin
Spring
Shoes
$6.50 to $7.00
*■» 1 "-if <1* ' 4
Heywood Spring Shoes,
$4.00 to $5.00.
This is a good place to
buy your shoes."
Come in and let us fit
you.
Carter 8
BaugH
"If It's New We Have It"
attack, getting a home run drive ,u,
double and scoring three runs. Score:
St. Louis 12 10 0
Fort Worth 0 2 13
Perdue, North and Snyaer, nokcti;
Kerr, Harrah and McMurray, Crltten
den.
New York 4, Suu Antonio 3.
San Antonio, Tex., March 20.—In a
fast game here today featured by the
base running of both clubs, the New
York National regulars won from San
Antonio of the Texas League, 4. to 3.
The score:
New York 4 8 3
San Antonio 8 7 1
Perrltt, Klrmayer and Meyers
Smith; Munsell, Crum and Burch.
Cleveland 10, Dallas 5.
Dallas, Tex., March 29.—The Cleve-
land Americans today defeated the
Dallas Texas Ix:agt.e team here, 10 to
5. Third Baseman Turner for Clove-
land knocked a home run In tho
eighth with the bases full. Score:
Cleveland 10 8 8
Dallas 5 t 6
Bowman, Jones and O'Nell, Billings;
O. Mullins, Strieker and H. Mulllns,
Dunn.
St. Louis .8, Houston 3,
Houston, Tex., March 20.—TUe St.
Louis Americans defeated the Hous-
ton Texas League club today, 8 to 3.
I .avail accepted thirteen chances at
short The score:
Houston 3 7 K
St. Louis 8 8 0
Crlss, Edmondson and Querry;
James, Weilman and Severoid, Agnew.
St. Louis 10, Beaumont 3.
Beaumont, Tex., March 20.—A team
composed mostly of St. Louis Ameri-
can pitchers today defeated the Oil-
ers In a nine inning farce, 10 to 8.
The score:
St. Louis .. .10 11 1
Beaumont 3 8 8
McCabe and Ruhl; Brant, Ewlng
and Durr, O'Donnell.
Detroit I, Mobile 0.
Mobile, Ala., March 20.—The De-
troit Americans defeated Mobile of the
So'uthern association here today, 6 to
0._ Ty Cobb reported to the Detroit
club today.
Cincinnati 11, Now Orleans 4.
New Orleans, March 20.—The Cin-
cinnati Nationals scored nine runs In
one Inning today and' defeated Nsw
Orleans of the Southern association,
11 to 4.
Chicago 7, San Francisco S.
San Francisco, March 20.—The Chi-
cago Americans won from San Fran-
cisco Pacific Coast team today 7 to 8.
He Is 1mt a little Tnd. But he perform*
blr •ervlce for small pay—A Telexram Wall
Tad. Let him work for you.
Snow and Frost at San Angeio.
San Angeio, Tex., March JO.—A kill-
ing frost with a temperature of 22 was
had here this morning. Snow fell here
last night. Heavy snows are reported
In the mountains west of here.
A course in Spanish has been added
to the curriculum fit the Temple Busi-
ness College. Expert instructor.
Genuine Imported Swiss cheese, 45o
per pound. L Zatlukel, 112 South
Main.
Mexican
Seasonings
We have the full line of
Mexican Seasonings, for
Chile and other Mexican
dishes. Order .
CHILI PETIN
CAMINAS 'v
ANISE
GARLIC"'
General line of Delica-
tessen Goods, for Cold
Lunches.
W. A. Harkey
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1915, newspaper, March 21, 1915; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475357/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.