The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 21, 1910 Page: 3 of 16
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II T V mw Mi 1 TTtTllltl $AVM.n W - t -
I' illll I I I III ll.lillilT - I 1 1IA '-. 'll I yvl
l sB m m t tWaT I I 111 It I
- f . S . kar am a .sat. aak. '' . A. bV m af aV IX. I
Brilliant Pitching by: Langei.Wofi gain for uk
iwkn la. ana
allaaetpala
..137 . M 42. 0
... 140 80 00 171
... 13T TS AS - fr
... m n eo ore
... 1.18 S3 TS 4M
...w i ao 1 'js
... w 57 m 41 e
... 1S 43 M ft
I NW York A......
- V. j Beaton
f aft. f Cleveland
.ri WeehiBgtAAi ..
Vt- 'KAtttcUled Prtu Report.)
t. uotiiuiw BtpmnMr an. ralladerrala
" "m OTf nanus ixginseis
4 turn th keg Is th aliU tan Inc.
. " - - - i . . . . .
Clelar.d ... 000 110 lf-3
i-'vI.'Wl"0 101 130 000 14 9
4 - 'i Dwt Harkoeas io4 Land; Plank sad Ut-
'j ' "v (Attociattd Prtu Report.).
t-WI. LOUIS. September 20. Boa to defeat1
V MA - . - . -
: imuw sonar.
( I : . Btatoa 000 Wl 0000 11 S
V'''; IavoI hi 000 110 6 T 4
'Clcatt aad Middee; Lake Bay aad Stephens
'4: ' ' ( (Attociattd Prtu Report.)
I XL ft MffTBOirT September SO. Detroit took two
poMWi from Waahiiiftoa todaf. Detroit cot bat
-4 ittre kit two of tbein bimti to tbe flnit taroe.
y-'-' j Oobb rot bao la tbe rme after aa absence of
4 - y J two work.
. ' ' f Ptret came Score - E R H
' i L . I tkiwl AAA AA. AAA .
' .: 4 VblBitoii" ' ! ""lOO 000 800 3 0 2
4 ItABATIR and avf.ml.lt Uavav u1 Alnamfth
f hj leeoad na-Score- - BUR
VaKblnctoa :. 010 000 01 5 4
Detroit ono OI2 11 4
' Otejr aad Henry; Mollla aad Staaac.
(Astocioitd Prtu Rtptrt.)
CHICAGO. September 20. Br auk In It two
la a row from New York today tbe Cblcaco
VAiVMcaaa aet a sew aeaaoa'a record for tbea-
l.ea of atx atralakt ilrtorlea. Lance reT two
'Uta aad atrark out tbtrteea of tbe rUltore
Seer R n
.Obteaco 000 S00 00 9 1
(New York noo 000 000 0 2 1
laace aad Payne; Vaufbaa and Mite bell aad
f vrurer.
Among Ma'pr Leagues
J Pittsburg made twenty seven nlta off Boston
.pitchers yesterday. Adama allowed but threat
J The Cards outhlt tbe Giant two to one la
Taaterday'a double-header but could capture bat
one or tbe two games. Chrlety fooled them after
aia team aaa a good start behind aim.
r Detroit psa.'ed New York and the Red Soa
railed. no within one game of the nigblaoderK.
That flarht for aecond place la growing prettier
every day. No team can bold the honors too
.km!-
" TM Cub mad folka la eta Id old Beaatown
alt up when they trod on Fred Lake'a club to the
latent of two tat juicy gamea. It hart Fred be-
cause Chicago didn't need them and Boatoa did.
Mlaer Browa and Overall were responsible.
Armoar once manager of the Tigera and later
an American association maamate. baa a theory
that the core net '.ton In tbe world'a aerie abould
work four regular pltcber In niace of dependlnAt
ca a couple of atara. There's 1 lot to that Idea
too. t
No ball player baa ever richer opportnnltlea
to make good tban Wade Klllifer and no player
taa even been gives uch chances to stay In
the big league Bat It looks now aa If Klllifer
aaa failed for the last time and tbe Majors are
doa with aim.
Lajole not only wants to lead the American
leant bitters but be also want to play In every
Inning of every game for tbe Blue this season.
If n does ao. he will beat bla record of two
ago wliea be actually penormea we ieat
four gamea.
Meanwhile the White Sox made It six running
for themselves and Connie Mark ts but Ave gamea
from the 100 mark. Wonderful pitching by
Lang defeated the Highlanders. Thoughtful
. fana are wondeilng whether the Sox whirlwind
vill sweep the Athletics too aa it ha Boa-
toa tad New York.
According- to several Kaatern papers Arthur
Irwin of the Hlghlsnilera la ranked aa the neat
aront la the business and has received off era
from th Giants. Napa and Reds but prefers
to atop with Frank FarrelL Irwin secured
Daaieks for $250; Ford. Vaughan and Sweeney
for $1750. Cree for $1000 and Gardner for
$3000 In other words Irwin paid $5000 for
players would could bow be easily sold In ag-
gregate for $40000.
With bla present recruits McOulre of Cleveland
could line bp a Southern nine agalnet a Paclnc
coast nine composed of men who have played
In the two sections. The Southern lineup would
be is follows: Pitchers Mitchell. Fanwell.
Mayberry. Dale: catchers Clarke. Laad. Adams
and Smith: Iret baaeas Hohnhorat: second
Ballt third Smith. Bronkle; shortstop Knaupp;
outleUers Jackson. Mies and Doane. A likely
boach of yonugntera at that.
la the second to last game of the Southern
leans between New Orleana and Nashville
when the Voluntera fell upon Otto Hess for
twenty-six hits nd untold run th Pelican
twlrler made one of the freak home rune of tbe
season himself He knocked tne ball to tbe
center field fence and the pellet struck between
two top pallnga of the same while two NaahvlUs
elder glared at It In Impotent rage.
Tbe present Western trk has been one of the
most dlaatroua the Nationals have ever under-
taken an.d coming as It does aaslnst the hard-
working bunch McAleer has gotten together this
mar. It Is a sore blow to Wssbirgton fans With
aa evea break of luck. McAleer could have
Lroocht Washington home In fifth P'ce. but
ire In a r to tbe Atbeltlcs. three to Cleve-
land aad three already to Detroit looks aa If
teems had already lost bla aepiratlor.s.
: WALTER CAMP OH RULES.
In Article in Coming Outing Tale
Man Talks.
la dtscusstag tbe new method of football play-
ing primarily from tbe standpoint of the spec-
Utor. Walter Camp Yels'e principal athletic
adviser expresaea himself very fully In an ar-
tick) which will appear la Outing for October.
The chief difficulty in following the game
from tb side llnea he anticipate will be In th
Case Of the forward pass. There the spectator
tanst see whether tbe man making the pas Is
at least five yards back of tbe scrimmage line
and the back field except the two ends -st
least one yard bark. Incidentally be must de-
termine whether the ball goes over twenty yards
Met tbe acrlmofage line wblcb la tbe outelde
limit of th forward pasa. Interesting points to
hear In mind are the prohibition of tbe defensive
players agalnat Interfering with offenalve phy;
era WBO nav paaaeu k? "ww '
the forward Dans haa been caught or In
until
case
of a kick nntll tb offenalve player haa ad-
. vanced twenty yarda Into the territory si th
- defense Th ma making a tackle must bsve
at leaat one foot on the ground. The runner
with the ball must not be pushed or aided la
any way by hla teammates.
Aa to the developments f th play under tb
new rule Cmn says; ....
"Practically tb new rulea will put a premium
tmoa the active and aggreaeiv back. Bnt It
Will not do to rely so much upon this aa to
" forget tb fact that without tb poshing and
bulling a light aggreaslve back Is going to
. become exhausted In about half the time be
would tire when be had tb assistance of othera
to drag blm along and save him from bard
fall. Hence the captalna and coarne had beat
' "not bank entirely upon featherweight or sprint-
era pure and alrople.
"The same la true. In a measure tn tbe sr.
lection of linemen. Here once more a really good
r ions.
I
Knox Hats
kve created and
established a perma-
nent precedent of
t f 9Ctf
I-
8'CTjlwtasy.
111! aTaaaal SBaSF ...t aW M U . .m
Al 1 " I TaJ AaV ' 4.Jta J 1
Katlaaal
PUt-4. Woa. feat P O
.. 1X2 01 41. M
.. 1S5 AO 55 603
. . 1ST M ST - 584
. . 1ST 89 ; tKV4
cateaao -
New York ....
Plttabaiy
PkltaeMpkk .
Olaelnnatl .
St. Loula it:...
Bnoklya ......
Boataa H.A.i..
m .- to ear
13S
ins
1ST
54
ts
4T
478
' SM
343
S3-
0 iAtnefiri Prtu Rtfrt.) '
BmOOKT.YN. September 20. Cblt took
htk MM today. Orerall track out tblrtera
awa ft the evcoad game.
rtrt aaaw Score 1 R It
rtcaao v - n 011 OS 10 0
aookwa 000 020 020 t ' (
frown aad KIlBf: Kaataer aad MlUer.
Second came Scon R H B
CWeam 009 000 111 -: 0
Brooklyn 000 000 0000 ' I
Orerall 'aad Weed bam; Deaaeaa. Bell aad Mill-
er aad .Berfea.
BO8T0S . September 20 Ptttabarc defeated
Boatoa twtc today.
Flrat aaw Score R H
Pltteharg 530 002 000 IT 1
Boatoa 000 010 0012 3
Adam aad Olbaoa; Tyler frock Cartla aad
Balrriaa.' . .
Secoad fame Score R H B
Boaixin 121000 0004 10
Plttetmrf. 000 020 US T 10 1
Brown.. Mat tern and Graham; Leaver Lelfleld
and Olbaad and Simon.
PBILADmPBIA. September 20. la one of
tbe 'beat pitching dnele of tbe aeaaoa aera Phila-
delphia defeated Cincinnati today.
Scors n
n
8
s
Cincinnati 000 000 000 0
PblUdelpala 000 002 00 3
Succa aad McLeaa; VIonre and Doota.
NEW YORK. September 30. St. Lenls won
tbe flrat rame from Mew York today aad loat
tbe aeAoad.
Wtanjwa.ore R II K
St Loola 000 003 110 S 11 1
New York 100 000 0001 8 0
Steele aad Pnelpe; Craadall aad Meyers.
Second game Score RUB
St. Loula 000 011 0002 10 1
New York 102 000 0O 3 5 0
Smlch and Blhta; Mathrweon and Sclilel and
Myera. V
bt man will probably be better tban a good
little man but bralna and aflllty are ao en-
arntlal that aomo welcht may be sacrificed for
theae advantage. It win banlly lie neceaaary
to aecure atar enda aa It waa of old becanao tbe
new end Bow coming down under a kick baa
each protection for twenty yard that erea the
"erage eeeondnte player will be able to get
that far. wbrreaa tinder tbe old rale It took a
great deal of tbe cleverest hind of play for to
end to cover the klcka of bla back eapeclally
where oaa. two or -more men were put on blm
to watch blm.
"To start at tbe basic principle ererv team
must under the new ralea. be poaaeased of a
fairly good kicking game for that la tbe laat
reliance when ether movea fall and a team
certainly must be able to ph Its opponent
back up tbe field by mean of a kick when It
finds Itself in difficulties. It I equallv true
however that tbe teams must find out liow tbe
rU!J". r oi' to Interpreted and what tlie
offlclala are going to rule on before they can
conslfteatly develop their playa.
"There are ao many additional tblnga for tbe
orrirlala to watch that It seems almost an Im-
possibility for any man to keep tbe position to
the satisfaction of himself and othera. Tbe
danger of this situation I that the offlelala
may Ignore certain of tbe ralea only watching
for the Infraction which seem to them to be
of tbe greatest Import. Thle will reeult In a
moat complicated condition of affairs because
teama may play under one official one week
and another tbe neat aad unless all the of.
nruia cover all.tbe rulea and cover them alike.
. uv .ruiMi .hi iur resuna
will be.1
WITH WESTERN CONFERENCE.
Notes From Big; Camp Around the
Lakes.
Thero la aa atr of expectation at the Uarooa
campus that means a lot The "grand old man."
aa Coach A. A. Stagg la affectionately called by
thousands of followers of athletics la coming
home. He baa been biking over rocky road
In tbe Colorado mountains drawing diagram of
"fT.00"0!"10" bT tle light of a fireplace at
night and preparing some thing on the new
.U r?n 'riey that every CMversltv
of Chicago i student la teen to get at an aaalyala.
On of the first things that Coach Stagg took
Into consideration in hi piaoa for building no
a eleven thla tall waa that Ma Maroons would
STVt?. 1Pa" th Gophers October 29 on
Marshall field before they could merit tbe praise
that th Midway wlaard bestows upon an elecea
of championship caliber.
MINNESOTA STARS RETURN.
Bits of aws of tbe Minnesota squad ar
Boating la from Mlraeanolls with every Mt of
corrMpondeac among atndenU. Th prospects
for a strong team under the direction of Dr.
H. L. WU llama are good formidable enough to
make tb Maraoa aupportera begin worrying quit
early.
Mlaaesota'a veterans are coming' back. Includ-
ing Captain Lyle Johnston and Johnny McOovern.
th sturdy Uttle quarterback. The call ia-out
lor first practice September 30 upon which day
the pigskin will be sent hurtling In practice at
Marshall field also.
There la on ay In the Gopher ointment bow-
ever that will sot bother Coach Stagg several
of the Minnesota veterans have taken examina-
tions recently and their appearance In the squad
for preliminary work dependa upon the msrki
made oa their papers. The student bodv at
Minneapolis 1 calling hard for a reversal of th
score made by Michigan last yesr. That alona
should be sunVient to spur the candidates for
tbe eleven to pas th required examination.
Both th Gopher coach and that clever atudent
of the game. McOovern. think that the new
flame will not be deprived of any of lta pleaa-
ng feature for the spectators.
''Of course w feel uncertain about the new
rulea' aald McOovara to a correspondent "and
there will have to be practical demonstrations
tn the eqind before w can form a definite Idea
of their merits The eprctatora will see good
football anyway. The players will have to hear-
tbe brunt of Intensive study of the new ralea.
OOPHEBS' F1BST 0AME8.
"The Gopher will have only four day to
practice to get ready for tbe Lawrence ramo
and well Lawrence wlU go some If I am not
mistaken. Our second game will be on October
1 with South Dakota and there will be no anap
In that. It will be recalled that the South Da-
kota team last year held the Nebraska Corn-
t: inkers to a tie. Tbe- reports from Lincoln are
that Nebraska will have a grand eleven under
King Cole and we a hall have to pit our football
atrength against that of the visiting Nebraakans
on ur field October lb."
Captain Jobaatoa haa some decided views on
the effect of the new rulea. He thinks one
effect will be to add strength to tlie offense and
weaken th defense. Walter Camp la on record
aa saying that Mlnneeo.ta will have to get a
mora (rgrcaalve defence. It la recalled that th
New Haven Sir Oracle of football said about
tb Michigan-Minnesota game:
"All the teams that faced tht Oopbera a
they were called cam away with the moat re-
markable reepect for Minnesota' attack. It
wa without any doubt the moat varied attack
In the country. East and West Included. It bsd
shift play forward passes good llne-rilunglng
aasanlt and all kind of variations. This attack
put np agalnrt bo ordinary Western defnoe
which aa I have already said la aperlallred
simply walked away with Chicago and defeated
Wisconsin leclelvely.
WILLIAMS' TURN TO LOOK OLUM.
"The very thing that had paralysed Mich-
igan's varied offense . ben she two weeks be-
fore had Cacel Notre Dame now paralysed Min-
nesota's defease. If a charging ripping. Jump-
ing Hue come through Into vour backfield there
I net a great deal of time to do tricks Maku
than that when a man Jumps right up anil In-
tercept a forward pass when be onght to be
comatose or running backward or doing aurae.
tbiag ! It Is demoralising. Th aatne thing
which mad Yoat look miserable when bla train
faced Notre Dam caused him to grin and Wll-
Hm t look glum wkea Michigan tamed them
agalnet Minnesota."
LOOKS GOOD AT TEXAS.
One of Longhorn Managers Confi-
dent of Great Tear.
Stephen L. Plnckney asalatant manager of this
roar's football team at th University of Texas
was la town yesterday aad discus si the pru-
ned of thJ eleven for tbe comL-.r rear. He la
fully confident tnat the seatnu Mill tn a gnat
one for the Longhorn and that orm of the bct
teaasa Tessa haa ever bad n!U appear oti th
gridiron tar 1910.
'Coach Waaaauad luoka ntrahty gi.ut." said
Mr. I'inokucy. "II le an aide coach aul a hard
worker ii aaa the suuau ai wock evr after-
noon and a handling It In gleet shaie. lie la
thoroughly la teach with the new -:uc and la
fast Imnartfac to hi mea the rudiment of tn
fast aad alert game that tb weaoa'a taaaw
Bust know. Uadar bla guidance the Longbora
will certainty anew taatr heel ts th rest of
the Stat la the raee.
"Thar 1 a big squad already oa Clark field.
Klrkpa trick kt back and It la now .practically cer-
tain that h will n abl to play. Kirk Is la
rare form bavlug bora working out foe several
weeka with th Daniel Baker squad. Of th
ether veteran Maaalnglll. Bland RamsnVII.
Spooata Moor aad Leonard ar ail en hand.
With these aaea alaa Wasaaad will have a
star back -field aad a aatlea tar (fee Haa. frost
Wtsdaaii wb Bkajad wtu tk levaaasras aa
1 f tMtftWttttllitlttf f tfMM
I gk -. a a s. '- - aaaa . - . - - BJf
4UJlJI8QJI:TO'OalT.
I :v . . I- t -r. ..lv -r..n ' J -
; Xeeti Llngford Todif to'Ar-
.5 vrtage Mip.ti.
2 i (Aiteilid Prtu XrH.)
BOSTON. twtaba 30. Jack 'Joaav
aaa. the cbamvloa barywlgbt. agreed
a) lata tealgbt to mart Baa Laagford at
' a local aewapaper ffke tomorrow te
far a battle. Tea anaouara
a abarn die-
eaasloa between the tws me at the
Armory Athletic croa.
hla wilUngnea U
meet Lcngford for a
of 3000.
gyay
joy lamons law uaai and was the tbe young-
est player ever oa a Texea tm. la back. Wood.
' tare ed. baring sUrrcd both at Texas
and at Exeter.
roett or Baylor.
one of th fa stent
ten la the State hi it Texas this m i.iaaJ.
lP? ter la law. Murray of Hegula. an
"" rellige rasa a heavy line man and
confidently expected to stir on the team kt al-
reedy out. tn. rehring of Bllnn Memorial and
la I shlpl Kerhet' M cr tr- retting
"Of the awe who are expected to arrive la a
few days Persona played ot laat years team
and James got In savers I games. The Marred
boya. former acre ha aad claaa-team men. Scale
of Allan academy and Browna-ond find ef
Klrknatrirk'a will be In Aastia thla week.
Everything looks bright for Texas this year
w will be oa hand In November to meet A.
and M. and Texas will triumph thla time. Wltu
IMteoc " elevea and enthualaam not
with th team thla amsnn the Lnnghorna will
wes?' hoDor ' the StsU and th South-
T. M. C. A. TOILET BALL
New Deep Sea League Opened Last
Night in Form.
STANDINO OF THE TEAMS.
Team-
Played. Woa. Lost.
Red Flsbea
Kloimder
Tarpon ....
Trout
P.O.
10(10
1000
000
000
1
. 1
. 1
-1
Score
Red Planes
Tarpon . .
Score
Flounder
Trout . . .
Total
431 10 H 31
718 0 63 323
Total.
AST 3 M T 3
141 14 BO 1 ?4
Two well piyd -volley ball gamea were th
drawing card last nlrlit In the gymnaalnm of tb
Young Men's Christian Association. Tbe flrat
R1 Atbt evening waa between the Red
she and tbe Tarpons that the former team
deftly woa by tbe healthy score of 31 to i.
Thla game waa featured by the long continued
volleye that cam frequently and made the
Sm m gbty live affair. The victors assumed
e lead in the fourth Inning and held It de-
spite tbe very beat efforts of their lea ag-
gressive opponents.
Tne aecond game waa between the Plormd'rs
and tbe Tnmta and was doubly aa exciting as
the flrat contest of the evening. Captain Wil-
liam Cleveland and bis funny tribe etarted with
fire to bum and It waa not nntll the fouitb
Inning that the Trouta recovered Sufficiently
to com within one of tying tbe scope. From
there on to th conclusion of tbe game tb
Flounder gained Mrengtb and won out by tbe
"?J!?.2 9..24 OHo T"". Charle Hlrscb
and William Cleveland starred for the victor
nd V. Burns J. A. Hughes and A. F. Suader-
meyer for tb loeera.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Tb Tarpons were handicapped bv the tardi
ness if A W. Morgan. More speed. Sailor Bov.
Oscar txmgaecker'a
neeefliCA apaa CaI all
through the flrat game in both good and mis-
plays. A. L. Forbes of The Post waa a active and
seemingly untiring member of tbe Bed fish
Moae Smith handled bla mea with tbe skill
of a tactician.
E. W. Taylor officiated la meaner rsMoailiur
aa experienced and able plyaer.
For novice In the game Pie tamer. Larson aad
Lister a ha red a goodly amount of tb credit that
was distributed during tbe flrat game.
Emhry. Srmdermeyer and nugbea look Ilk
the giants of medevlal days with their frame
copied after the Carter building plans.
LONGHORNS ARE CONFIDENT.
With Increase of Squad Texas Pros-
pects Look Better.
(Houston Pott Sptcial.)
AUSTIN Teiaa. September The practice
of tb Varsity football sqsad oa Clarke laid to-
day ahow the prospects to be more favorable
than the local enthualaata had at first aatid
pa ted but Coach Wasmund feela that th fairer
of a number of tbe old men to return at thla
di te la hampering his plana. A far as tbe new
lule are concerned they are giving the coach
no particular worry for Fielding H. Toat th
"burry-ap" of Michigan under whom W asm ad
obtained hla later training had Introduced tbe
so-called new style of play Into tn Michigan
ayatem two year ago. The foar halves tb rule
governing the forward paaa tbe rale enabling
tne player to return to tb gam after baring
- " am. IU A II
th featare
oi tne new "open"
proral.
game meet with hla ap-
Th Vanity squad which now muab-rs ever
twenty men. la In strict training and tn prac-
tice work although merely preliminary la being
pursued aa strenuously aa la practicable at thla
early atage. For two hour aad half thle
afternoon the squid clothed In track suit and
football shoes practiced punting passing the
ball and worked In light formation ap and down
tbe field at a brisk pace. The squad Include
Captain Klrkpatrlck Bland. Ramadell. Snoonta.
lAVinard. MasslagHI. Kelleber H el lend. Irvine.
Puelt. Vlnlng. Dealer. Goodman. Murray Hous-
ton Fulton Peon. Blrre and Falsing.
TURNVEREIN BOWLING.
Bayou City No. 2 and Deep Water
No. 1 Teams Bowled.
Bayou City No. 3 aad Deep Water No. 1 teama
avade th following acore oa the Turavereia
alley hut evening:
DEEP WATER NO. 1.
1 3 84
Player
B Total.
60 227
61 230
30 2.18
86 217
47 33S
3631107
Olll
El sen hour ....
Cudlipp ......
J. H. Meyer..
Blind
40 34 SO 40
43 41 46 40
00 01 SJ 47
41 411 41 81
47 4T 4T 47
Totals X3 331 233 330
BAYOU CITY NO. 3.
Player 13 3 4
Schwetkart 40 63 S3 01
Clausen 41 30 40 S3
Max Knodel .... 47 40 33 (5
McCleUsad 33 43 54 34
Burger 47 47 47 47
Totals 314 2M 333 343
6 Total.
66 37
43 228
40 iM
48 214
47 33S
tdi liri
OVERLAND PTOPLE AT DALLAS.
All State Representatives Meet in
Big Convention.
Ray Lecman branch manager ef the Overland
Auto Sale company. City Salesman F. M. Ab-
bott and Territorial Manager A. A. Oppllger left
laat night for Dallas where all the State re pre-
sentattves of tbe Overland are gathered Ic a
big convention. The convention will be one of
the blggent ever held In Texas over 300 Over-
land people being present. All arrangements
sre In charge of T. P. Funk th general maa-
cger of the Overland company and K. if. Wit-
eon. Bale mntger.
ibe convention will go ever tb automobile
situation In tbe country at aw sent thoroughly
with particular reference to the Teiaa field.
Tbe chief value of tbe convention la expected
to be tb soelatl'B of Mea brought forth
by the meeting of tb men actually engaged In
the field all over tbe Wat.- who real! an th
Offering phase of the Industry la different sec-
tion. Tne convention will j) entertained by
the general n on " ntttve ef tbe company at a
banquet at the Oriental tonight.
The local Overland people expert to get back
Thursday morning thoroughly cmversant with
tbe Overland plana for tn coming year.
COLLEGES TO BE REPRESENTED
In National A. A. TJ. Championships
at Tnlane University.
(Attociatti Prest Rtfiori.)
NEW YORK. September 80. Prominent ath-
letic stars from Eaatera college ar being gath-
ered by tbe Amateur Athletic nalea efflclala
here as entrant In tlie National- Amateur Ath-
letic onion championship to be held at Tnlane
university field -Nw Orleans. October 14 and 13.
Heretofore the athlete of. the various all. let Ic
clnhe have conu la for most of the attenttne.
wlillr tlie collegian Were led tn eller If tliev
so willed 'this tall however the official y
they art dewtroita of having the meet lug aunie
a college aDect and they are eaik-avorluit to
Induce maa atar college athlete to caat their
lot ag
ptinrv
the dab performers.
Those BVi have already alrnlfled their Inten
tion of cumpetiug Inetude Wilton Psul of the
University of Pennsylvania p. 1. Taylor toe
Cornell twe-mtler; S. C Craig of tbe untveralty
of Mlcblga aad a acors of leaser light.
: American Association.
(AttoeiMti Pnst Rtport.t
At MlanaapeUe-kMllwauke 4 Mhwvpolla 3
: At St. PauV Kaaea City 4. St.- Paul B.
. a rofumkHA LauIavIII B. Ooiusabu . 'a
' A3 Ifiglianom loleae t. ladlaatpolli a.
lv 1 H II I TTr 1 l.h AAr
I --'-7 . T "
m sa . M $V M M. Ill kJ J-K . aT . at
FARMER TRAINING CAXP IS A
V. BIQ EXPENSE THERE.
No .Work Done ; Sunday Squad
Numbers Almost Thirty Moore
j and" Moran Were in Houston.
( (Honrltn Pott Sptcial.)
STJABROOlf Texas September 20. It aHU
eat th Atbltlsaclatlon of tb AgTlenl-
caral aad Maebanlcal college of Tens a total ot
$300 maJatala the training vamp at Sea-
brook that- essaca for the football eqnad bat
the easeer ef th association believe It I money
well aeeac a It gives a line chance for tlie
reach to have his material well worked by tb
tlase tbe aguad begin work at tbe opening ef
the scab toe. The board alone for the first week
was 9200. a it will be seen that tn handle a
bag kach t huakj players and arrange for
them to threw their feet under tbe table three
time a day Ii no small item.
But it Is worth It. because this 1 aa Ideal
training camp aad tb results of tbe ty here
will Ocean a great deal. That It la a fine Idea
la radicated by tbe fine conditio In which ill
the player now appear to be.
Faoer eating howover la now off the mens
card. Caeca Moran aotlfled Manager Pearl of tb
Seaoreo. Bating aad Fishing club that mm-
nencing with -Woedav mornlna. all nirv must
be eat eat of the. rvlce. The boya must gel
right down te regular training diet. Coach
Mora wlir keeafbls eyea on the service and aee
that ao bartfof thing 1 served.
.-A MUSTCAl'VuLLBACK.
FUncbem" the Indian fulhack. haa demon-!
atrated 4Vt he eaa alng. A half dosen of th
bench went to Oarveaton Sunday aud attsoded
the Mefhodlal cburcb. and Fllnrhem took part
la tk chair asrrle bov.lng be ha a fine bari-
tone.
There was ao training work Sunday. Some
ef the y saavsd la camp to entertain th
visitor who earn to see them while others
went te OaJeeoton. Among those who went to
Galveston were Fllacbmea. Hobn. Barnes. Bate-
man Washington. Lerkett. Dwyey. Brown. Alt-
gelt aad teogaa. Ball and Miller were In tbe Gal-
veston sarty ai.d looked over the htg ships and
went In anf bathlnar. LambeH Martelleto and
McAaba apeat the day In Houston visiting rela-
tive. Coach Moran- and Manager Walter Scott Moore
went te Hoaatoa oa a business trip. Tbe Agrt-
eultaral aad Mechanical college men at Hous-
ton were very mech Interested In news from tb
training camp and asked manr questions. They
wsnted to know the life history of every "prep"
school man pa th squad how each old man I
snowing ep whether Fllnchem. Barnes Hons
and othera bad tbelr old wind and whether tbe
eoach was giving many new plavs and a thou-
aand other qneatlona. Manager Moore and the
roach spent tb day In Houston linking Into
the arrangeaventa for tbe games to be played In
Houston thla season that with the I'ntveralty of
Texa early In November during the Carnival and
line outer wiia xuiane nntversty Thanksgiving
Day.
Fred Da via ef Dallas who haa reported la
exr.eetedi to make a great showing at half this
RECRUIT FROM BAYLOR.
R- J. Grtaaoca. en of Baylnr'a star halve aad
a fine baseball slayer haa written Coach Moran
that he will eater A. and M. thla year la order
te take the coarse In civil engineering which
I one of tbe most attractive coarse at the col-
lege and a course that ia very thorough under
th direction ef June C. Nagle. Orissom u
big husky fellow and a good player but he will
be barred thla year on account of th one-year
transfer rule which reads: "A atudent trans-
ferring from one Institution of collegiate rank
to another shall not be eligible to compete In
athletes nntll he ha been for one year a atudent
of the Inatltattoa to which he transfer." Thla
Is a rule of tbe Texas Intercollegiate Athletic
association of which A. and M. la a member
rd will of course bar Urlasom In all game
played under those rule lie will however be
ellgibl to compete In some of the games which
are not played under those rales.
Of the nanr players trying for quarterback
Abbott Kjrna and Dwyer are bowing up well.
At halfback Bell. Wl.vte. Hllgerlnk aad Batmnaa
are making things hem.
When Oiieaom arrives Wednesday tbe squad
will anmber twenty-nine.
' ANGLO-AMERICAN POLO.
Ranelagh Team Hay Be Challenged
by Headowbrook Clnb.
(AstocUui Prttt Report.)
NEW YORK. September 20. Tne Ranelagh
polo team of England baa left New York for
Canada where It will play a eertee of nutenea
agalnat tne Montreal Polo club. Th Grenfella
the earl of Bocksavage and F. A. Olll. who
make up the party: took only a few of ' their
ponies wltb them. the others sre being ship-
ped bark to Ixmdon. The team will return to
London following the nutenea at Montreal.
It I now regarded a certain that tbe Eng.
Ilea association la to Issue a early challenge
for the International cup next year. Out at
tbe Meedowbrook club squad of picked Ameri-
can ponies la being trained and kept la tne
pink of condition In the prospect of an early
aerie of matches next seaaon. la tb estima-
tion of experts It la likely tbe date named will
be either May or June.
MURPHY RELEASED SIX
Half Dosen Cabs Turned Over to the
Louisville Team.
(Aitociottd Prttt Rtport.i
CHICAOO September 30. President
Murphy
of tb Chicago Natloaala yesterday
over
half a dosen players to the Loulavlll crab of tn
American association. The players were Out
fielder Kaiser who played with the Part (Ky.l
team; Pitcher Harter wbo apeat the aeaaoa
with the Portsmouth (Ohiol tesm; Shortstop
Volx. wbo played with the Le ring ton (Ky.l clnb;
Outfielder Wolfe whom tbe Cub secured from
tbe Lincoln (III.) team; Pita her Worrertoe draft-
ed by tbe Cubs from tbe Burlington (Iowa) club;
Pitcher Octet with the Cuba la tbe spring and
wbo Vh aent to tbe Lincoln (Neh.l team and
recalled. The six player will not report to
Louisville nntll next Be).
President Murphy announced -that he released
the men to get within tbe thirty five player
limit-
BOWLING ATBRATS BAYOU.
Mrs. Hedejerger Captured the First
With Good Score.
(Houtton Pott Special.)
BRAYS BAYOr. Texas. September 30. Soma
faat rolling wa done bar la the bowling tourna-
ment held at tbe Brays Bayou Uun crab's park
on September in. Flrat prise In the ladles'
bowling went to Mrs. August Hedejerger wbo
made twenty-five pins in six frames. Mrs.
Charles Muerer ssd Mrs. William Tuffiey tied
for second at twenty-two pin. In tbe roll ff
both nude strike but oa the aecond roll-oft
Mr. Moerer wou by one pin.
Simon Hedejerger won tn member prise
with twenty-one pine In four frames. Simoe
Ranuln wun tbe open for all prise with fifty-
nine pins In ten frame.
WON ONE-SIDED GAME.
Bray's Bayon Easily Defeated Su-
burban Gardens.
(Houston Pott Sptciol.)
BRAY8 BAYOU Teiaa September 10. Tb
Brays Bayou team defeated tbe Suburban Gar-
den on the Braya Baycn Gun club grounds Sun-
day afternoon taking tb gam easily by tb
eae-aiueu score oi t .10 a.
R
11 E
3 4
:i a
Davis
Bray Bayou
Suburban Gardens ...
Batterl e Holloway
and Flsby.
...100 310 210 T
.. .200 000 OIIO 2
and Ballsklnger;
GAME AT WEST END PARR.
Coca Colas Will Play the Brunner
Team Sunday.
- Sunday afternoon at 3:30 tbe Brunner aad
Cora Cola baseball club will be tbe attraction
at Weat End park. The two team are com-
posed of tbe beat amateur player la tbe city
nd the fans that witness tbe game cab ex-
pect to see a pretty stiff game. These club
have each won a game and the gam Sunday
will decide the eerie. Th Coke are stepping
rather high now aa they are .th only team
In the city that baa tx-ea able to defeat the
Modern Plumbing eompaay.
Tale and Princeton at Golf.
lAttocittd Prttt 'Rtptrt.)
MANCHESTER. Mag.. September 30. Yale
and Princeton will meet la the ftBakt at tb
Kaeex Ceuuty club l.iJa fur tb Intercalb-giat
gvlf championship a a reeult of tarlr victor!-
over Harvard ana
day.
Dartmouth respectively tod-
Brays Bayou Gun Club Shoot
BBAYS BAYOU. Texas. September 30 At the
boot ot the Braya Bsyoa Gun rkih held here
September ) 'Vi. M. Haas woa the con tret r.
king by making three straight bull ys in tbe
rifle shoot -
Connelly Won at Pool I -
In tb pool kearaameat bow progressing oa
the table ef the- Brunswick Billiard aarioa
CanUBkUJ aUt aia( defeated Wefcaua. I8S b W
I TIIP f I f at i wtwi
I -'..-..
I 1 Ilia; I F all IIIII 1 lllf I
I .. ' ' m . t . - s a
FOR GRAND CIRCTJTT - THIS
TEAR WON BY JOAN.
The Four-Year-Old Defeated Dndie
'" Arohdale Driven by the Vet-
eran Ed Geers.
(Attociattd Prtu Rtptrt.)
. COLUMBUS. Ohio September 30 Joan 4
rear old. owned by David Shaw of Cleveland
and driven by M. McDrrltt. today became a
world's champion race trotter for fillies of her
age when she defeated Dudle Archdale In a gruel-
ling race for the Poster -Co lumhua stake the last
$10000 prise that the Grand Circuit baa to
offer this year. Both beats were dose la 3:06 11
time never nerore made of a trotter ot Joan'
class.
Dudle
Archdale. from which stiff opposition
.W k k. . 1 A . A. I ' . 1
came won the hut beet la 3:06. The Oeer
mare was the original favorite ft 3100 to 373
fur the entire field a small one. She tried
trailing loan in the first heat but was suited
off st tbe finish the final quarter balug trotted
In 20 1-4 seconds with both driver whipping
some. Ia tb pecond heat Dudle Archdale waa
sent away In front aad lad for tbe greater part
of the mile. Joan bad speed enough la re-
serve to come when Decease rr and tb two were
not a closely lapped la th flrat beat.
uoiumnu aiaae x:ix iroitere uree neat.
pcrv a; looo
ntai
Itartl
Hallworthr 5 0 1
Just Ho 3 3 3
Beat time 3:07ft.
Pnntrr-Colnmbu stake. 3:16 trotter three
beau. 110000
Joan 1 1 2
THdle Archdale 3 2 1
Captain Georye 4 3 3
Best time 3:0.11-4.
3:10 class pacing three la five. 11200
Independence Boy 1 1 1
Mery Me 2 S 3
Pnncre Hal 3 3
BeJt tim 3 0$ 1-4.
Opening Day at Lexington.
(Attociattd Prttt Report.)
LEXINGTON. Ky September JC Counties
paying 34.40 on each 33 matrjel ticket woa tb
Phoenix Hotel handicap the feature event of
the opening day of the Kentucky Raring aaao-
elattoa' fall racing. The races were ran oa a
heavy track and -aerate hea were numeroue.
John T. Ireland's Cherryola won the In-
augural dash at alx furlong and bla Starpot took
the 8-year-old event at the same distance. Mamie
Algol paying f 23.50 tn the 33 mutueb). took
th sixth race from Colonel Aahmead and Alice
Samaria which waa well backed was not la
the money. . .
Inaugural dash parse $800. six fnrlooga
Cherryola. Lawrence P. Daly. John OrHBn II.
Time 1:16 3-5. M
Puree two. five find a half fnTlong S'lvet
Brush. Bobby Borer. County Tax. Time 1:00.
Parse 32S0 selling six furlongs Staroot Twl
light Queen Duquean. Time 1.10 3-5.
Phoenix Houl handicap mile aad a a eighth.
31100 added Counties flan ridge. Foxy Mary.
'telling" pura 3700. and a half furlongs
Tbe Hague Jack Weaver Idle Welaa. Tim
1Sel?lng. pars 3300 mil and Berenty Jsrda
Mamie Algol Colon! Aahmesd. Alice. Tuna
l:a B-a
Points Aboul People
J. Klnyatxata owner and manager of a
500-acre rioe farm near the station of
Cedar Bayou in Chamber county wu
in the city yesterday on business con-
nected with his farm. Speaking; of the
condition of the rioe Mr. Klnyatxata said:
"Of the 500 acres we have under culUr.-
tlon. 130 acres of the early crop haa been
harvested and has yielded twelve waclts
to the acre. The qualify IS up to th
average of last year I should nay aj-
thouKh I have been a trifle dlaappotbted
in the price. I refused 38.06 for what we
have haxveated nd It la certain that l
am not going to sell at that price. About
2700 acrea of our nee win yieuu. us mi
lief. between fifteen and sixteen sacks to
the acre. We employ negro and Mexican
labor on our farm and they are working
tinder four ef my countrymen wbo are
on the farm with me."
Asked aa to the relative advantage ot
rice raising In the guir eoaat cowntry
ever conditions In Japan where Mr. Kln-
ytaxata waa formerly engaged extensively
In the Induatry he said: "Conditions are
ao very much different here both as to
soil and cltmatio conditions as to the seed
rice obtainable the Implements uaed sml
the labor available that It would be a dif-
ficult matter to Judge although I should
gay that the community where my farm
la located compares favorably with Japan
Fir rice culture. In Japan the same
ground haa been uaed for centuries for
the same purpose. It has been turned
with the same lmplementa and the same
methods uaed from planting to harvesting
Here the soil is practically virgin much
of it having never felt a plow until we
took hold of It I find that the Japanese
and Honduras rice do very well to Texas
and consider our experiments thus far
satisfactory." . ' .
Conelderabte Interest has been displayed
throughout The Bute In the -acre farm
which the natives of Japan are cultivat-
ing. They are experienced cultivators ot
rice understand thoroughly the cereal
and Its culture and their suoeess will no
doubt have much to do with the status of
rice culture In the gulf coast country
within the coming years.
Frank O anna way of Monterey Mexico
arrived In Houston yesterday and after
spending a day or so here will depart
overland for New York on a business
trip. While essentially a business man
Mr. Gannaway also delight in the sport
offered by the partly wild country about
Monterey and With the majority of the
Americans who realde In that section of
the country and many of the natives
Mr. Cfannaway la incensed at the slaugh-
ter of animal which has been going on
during the past summer. The . slaughter
according to Mr. Gannaway la due to the
fact that there are no game laws In
Mexico and to the fact that thla laxity
has attracted many unprincipled sports-
men to Mexico. The newspapers of the
republic are taking up the matter ac-
cording to Mr. Gannaway. and the fol-
lowing clipping from one ot them is an
evidence of the fact
The clipping is aa followa:
"Aa an evidence of the slaughter of
deer that la going on in this part of
Mexico there were tecently shipped from
Monterey In one lot 10380 deer skins
consigned to New York. The animals
from which theae aklna were obtained
were all killed within a radius of 9W
miles of Monterey during the last two
months. ... 4
"There la no law In this country for the
protection of deer or other wild game and
a horde of American sportsmen chiefly
from Texas are constantly crossing the
border and slaughtering the animals by
the wholesale.
"A number of legitimate sportsmen of
Mexico have made an appeal to the gov-
ernment to adopt measure; that will pro-
tect the deer and other wfld game against
the Indiscriminate slaughter. It la
claimed that unless thla Is done all of the
animals will have been killed off In a few
more years."
J. L. Darrouset of Galveston attorney
and a laborer In the political vineyard
came to Houston yesterday to discuss
the situation with co-workera and to
enjoy a few hours in a live city.
It Is Harmon or Bailey for the presi-
dency In 1312. according to Mr. Darrouset.
"If the South get the nomination It
will be President Bailey." he said. "If
the North sets It it will be President
Harmon of Ohio.
"I don't think much of Terrell's
speech at the opening of his campaign.
HI Ideaa don't anneal to a Texan and
hla views on the prohibition question
are so remote aa to have no bearing
on the situation In this State. I don't
think Terrell will get as many votes as
I Shi. i son did.
"Carlos Kee s victory In the San An
tonio dlatrlct kt. certain. They can't beat
blm."
Hew Cotton Becord.
(Houston Pttt Spnol.)
f-AfcVlCSTON. Texas September Is.
A new cotton record was made today
w hen receipts of cotton were 40.677 bale
the largest receipts for one day In rtep-
tember in the history of the port. The
nearest approach to thla record was made
on September 27 1304 when one day's re
ceipts were eois smr..
I a Ta-V rtirr ' t -
i ..itvaaiwit itinnyii
I 11 I II I I I I I . II it
I
TO BE BUILT EST HOTJSTOH AC-
COKDXJTG TO PSOXOTEB
Sarid Simon of Chicago Says Hous-
ton Will Be Part of Biff String
a- of Houses.
' Houston Is to have another theater
according to the statement last night of
David Simon of Chicago which will be-
come ultimately a part of an Immense
musical comedy circuit now being or-
ganised. Mr. Simon arrived In the city on a
late train and will spend all of today
In the city going thence to Ban An-
tonio. He said that he came from New
Orleans to Beaumont securing a building
there before coming on to Houston.
"I have been in Houston three times
already this yesr" he aald. "In Janu-
ary In' May and in August. The party
with whom I waa dickerlnw on those
trips haa fallen down on hla proposition
of
auiiaing a tneater to be leased by
the syndicate which I represent I have
come back now for tbe laat time and
I'm going to get my theater. I have
two sites In view. Both of them have
nondescript buildings on them and I am
sure Houston would welcome a change.
"I can not give the name of the
syndicate I am representing except to
the parties with whom I am dealing. It
is composed of Chicago and New York
men. and la capable of carrying out the
plan it has proposed."
The circuit sa planned contains an
entirely new feature a swing through
to the Pacific coast. The attractions
'Starting at Milwaukee move through
that South by short Jumps to Savannah
Oa. Then the route turns west paaalng
through New Orleans and Houston paaa-
lng to Leoe Angel ea. All of the large
towns along the Paclflo coast are made.
At Spokane a turn Is tnade toward the
east. Kansas City being the end of the
circuit. The entire circuit Is made In
thirty days. Not a Jump is made of
more than S10 Individual fare
" ' MODEL THEATERS. .
"We expect to complete the circuit so
ss to begin showing In sixty theaters by
next fall" said Mr. Simon. "Some win
be completed before then. We have now
fourteen contracts for tbeatera and un-
derstanding for many of tbe others. I
am closing them up Just as) fast aa I
want to on this last trip.
"All sixty theaters will be of the same)
type the famoua family theater of De-
troit. Bach will be of concrete abso-
lutely fireproof with sprinkling systom
plenty of exits and all modern ood-
venlenosa. "We win oatar above all to the
women. They are the best paying class
of playgoers tn the United States. We
wflT guarantee to present ne Immoral or
Indecent shows. Matinees every -day
special women's only matinees.'
"In New Orleana we located en' Ba-
ronne street. In Beaumont we secured
a site back of the Croaby hotel facing
the present Kyle theater. The theater
will be a combination theater and offloe.
building built by Mrs. Josephine Good-
hue." The circuit planned Includes the) fol-
lowing cities: Milwaukee St Paul
Minneapolis Duluth Rockford Spring-
field. 111.; Cairo. Nashville Chattanooga
Memphis Savannah Montgomery Mo-
bile New Orleans Houston Galveston
Saa Antonio Ea Paso Tuaoon. Los An-
geles Ban Diego South Psssaaena. San-
ta Barbara Ban Francisco Oakland
Sacramento Portland Tacoroa Seattle
Everett Wash.; Spokane Butte Helena
Mont: Salt Lake City Pueblo Denver
Lincoln. Neb.; St. Joseph Mo and Kan-
sas City.
Amusements
At the Majestic.
The Eagle and the Girt" the headline
attraction at this theater this week. Is
without a doubt the most unique offering
ever presented on any stage. Tbe sot con-
sists as is described in th title of an
eagle and a girl the eagle being a mag-
nificent mechanical contrivance which
soars about the auditorium of tbe theater
bearing in Its taleps a dainty bit of fem-
ininity who sings all tbe while she IS flee-
ing over the besds of her audience. The
act opens with tbe young lady to several
catchy songs and then the stage and
theater are darkened and the eleotrioally
illuminated bird comes out of the dark-
ness and literally grabs the girl up Into
dlssy heights to the amassment of all
the spectators. Much credit Is due the
Instigator of this remarkable original of-
fering. Jane Dara Co. in "The 'Phone
Girl have a breesy offering of modern
telephonic romance and many amusing
situations are brought about through tbe
cleverness of this phone glrL The scene
depicts tbe lobby of a New York hotel
with the girl at tbe switchboard and the
various people wbo use the telephone
there as well as the attaches of the)
hotel and the sketch offers excellent op-
portunities) for the display of Miss Dara-s
particular versatility.
Among the most prominent people on
this week's bill are Lulu McConnell ana
Mr. Grant Stmpson. This pair is well re-
membered by their appeexanoe here some
four yeare ago when they made such a
big hit to their roaring comedy called
"The Stormy Hour." and Miss McConnell
sang her own song bit "I am looking for
a real man." Thla season Miss MoCon-
nell has her own song again called ' 1
hate to. talk about myself" and at every
show she Is required to work overtime.
She Is sure the limit and she will keep
you laughing all the time as she knows
how to work and has the ability and loves
her work. After you see tills sot you
will at ones make up your mind to visit
the Majestic again.
Other pleasing offerings are. the Three
Burns Sisters Tom Moore and Stasia
"The Gentleman Minstrel and the Chame-
leon Darned' BUly HalUgan and Harry
Ward. "Those Natty Collegian." Belle
Meyers the petite singing and dancing
comedienne and the Kllndt Brothers Eu-
ropean eocenuiquea whd offer a new
wrinkle In the acrobatic line. Tbe per-
formance is concluded with a fine line of
animated pictures and forms a pleasant
entertainment.
There will be a matinee thla afternoon
at 1:30 and at 3:30 tonight the usual even-
ing performance will be given. This Is tne
first ladies' souvenir matinee day and It
will be a feature. Every lady attending
will receive a very nretty and useful
souvenir that they win like.
PRESS AGENTS' NOTICES.
TIM MURPHY. '
The other day a politician from thla
State returning from a call at the White
House remarked that President Taft
couldn't preserve a better humor If he
saw Tim Murphy tn a new characteri-
sation every night of his life. This actor
Is the sanest and surest antidote for
ennui that the stage possesses. He can
create laughter without clowning and
then with the wandsof his art draw teara
before the dimples have disappeared.
That ts the rarest gift of an artist the
surest sign of a complete actor that he
can draw tears ss well aa laughter alghs
as well as smiles and Mr. Murphy Is
surely master of the wells of all our emo-
tions. It Is good news indeed that he will
be with us again on Friday night and
Saturday matinee and night and that he
will produce for the first time his latest
comedy success entitled "Mr. Opp"
written by Alice Hegan Rice author of
"Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch'.'
"Mr. Opp" was dramatised from tbe
book by Douglas Z. Doty editor of the
Century Magaslne.
Mr. Murphy wSI carry the largest
company he has ever had In his support.
"BILLY." v"
Has anybody here seen "BlllyT" If you
haven't you will have to hurry. He wilH
be here for a short time only and busy
making laughter every minute.. If- you '
saw him In Chicago or New York ten It
to your friends. Don't you know "BlllyT"
Why that's the New York comedy suc-
cess from Daly's Theater In khlch Sid-
ney Drew made tbe big hit and which
Via only Juat finished a record-breaking
engagement at the Cort theater in
Chicago. "BUly" la a scream from start-
to finish and what aaakes It more agree-
able la that the same company and pro-
VucUoa that has Ireea In New lock S I
1 . - ' -v ' .
. . . . . ...
I laaaaaaaaaaAfl aaaaBaBaaaavT'gS aSgaa SSSM. aaak daaaBB--aTaTaa. aaa.
I "
For Today
and Tomorrow i
Special Showing
of
Women s
Dresses
for
$25.00
and
$35.00
These' dresses embody tXf'V
the desirable style featum
of the season and are-'
shown in wool fabrics tai- 'l
letas. mes8aunes popnns -
t .1 v
VVSiW iiVtf -vB-rrksV WB n a -n f
er materials.
A MASTER PAKiT
MADE BY MASTEC
IIAIIDS DIRECTED
BY MASTER MII1DD
sM hrinr t V': . : .;.
TBE JAS. BUTE COMPANY
DO YOU HEED A PIAIIO?
You' ean buy our fast an for 329
cash. You ean exchange your old
piano on a - fine grand or- an Auto-"
piano. Yon get more for yourl money
at Olhrere then elsewhere. They
own the entire business not a branch)
bouse er a atock -company but a one-
man one-profit firm. Too save divi-
dends aad an branch - anus 'trim-
mings by trading at-: i"'- .."' .
OUTER'S MUSIC HOUSE
m MAIN .v ;-v---
Write for prices aad catalogues free j
Coat nd rant Dyetl. $2.C0
THE PAUTITO
. -alijisJ
'
III Mala
tUSaaJadnte
Irrigating Pipes
Steel riveted suction and eUsokauge
pi pas. Also boiler raaJMrs. i -
Tofte BoIlsT Beet Irem
SIXTIETH AND BCrTRIsfPT TT8
. HOUSTON. Ta AsV
Chicago will be brought haw. Wuy".
U rSsSmoed for two nights and tnatinee
-September -. st the Prlnoe.
Uev.? of ibe Gtj
TTTH Brasos nrawbytery will
Wednesday evening at rhinunervibe In
regular semi-annual aeeslon and sat In-
teresting meeting is anticipated. The
Houston delegation will consist of Rev.
W. 8. Jacobs and an elder to be selected
later. Rev. Frank Fischer and one elder.
Rev. Hudson Rev. Ck P. Storey. Rav.
Ramsey Rev. Sexton and Rev. T. i.
Johnson. e-angeUst.
LAST SUNDAY night Dr. B. Clinton
Hurray was presented with a beautiful
cut glasa water set by a committee from
dlvlHlons 1 and 2 of the Ancient Order ot
Hibernians. The presentation was made
aa a token of the esteem ot the members
of the two organisations for Dr. Murray.
The presentation was made by Sid Ryan
In Dr. Murray's office. '"'"V '
THE THIS hsving expired In whioh
sn answer could bsve been tiled. Judge
Waller T. Burns of the Federal court
veaterday adjudged the Record Publish-
ing company a bankrupt and referred the .
matter to Judge Henry U Borden
referee In bankruptcy for hearing. ... . -'
DEPUTY UNITED STATE MAR-
SHAL I R. M'FARLANB has been In-
structed by the referee in bankruptcy
to take chage of the asset ot the bank-
rupt estate of the Cave & Phmkelt
Jewelry company until a receiver is ap-
pointed. -tfin-.Vv
APPLICATIONS for the Issuance Of
malt dealer's licenses were filed In th
county ourt yesterday by Antonio Li'!
who wishes to engage In business at UtU
Andrews street and Sam Sario who de-
sires to open a place at 918 Bayou street.
THE ALOOA ORCHARD1 . company
stockholders. In their annual meeting yes-
terday elected the following officers and
board of directors: A. S. Caldwell pren-
flent; T. W. Minaon vice president;- aud
L. J. McHugh secretary-treasurer.
SKEBXFFV CGLVVR'
- Strayed er arnica frra Angsnt fchaak te'
City a large gray Bora (boat IS hand a
no brand near ea right Sid very sbbxm.
Strayed or stolen front J W. Bray elf-
dark cream earned Mine aVaaded C B h
the right nip; ngnx ea nariur cut or
hit In left ear; also a red steer bran.'
tbe left Ms. U on tb IsM-anMlovr
ngnc nip rifw-su m ..m ...
wallow fork ta
left ear.
f A. as
fv; 'V j - 'V
UN-
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 21, 1910, newspaper, September 21, 1910; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605251/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .