The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 167, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1921 Page: 11 of 40
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Houston Poit Srjedal. '
t W ' COLLEGE STATION Texas Sept 17.-Kt1 field aaturraed aa entirely flit
fereat lite with the return ot 60 football w anion whom Coaches Bible and
h Sothceb hope to mold into a winning eleren tola falL Only two old men are
' jLW.Oiu They are Weir speedy halfback end C arm there etar Ancle tackle.
t Both are expected Sunday. Weir hai bean water-bound at home ana car-
rowan is -wormns ior &n 011 ammiMi -1 1
. and can sot get away until Sep-
tember 20.
1' "Bug" Morris (matter Wilson Smith
J- J ; ends. Dieteridl-aaa Marrisb. raarda: Af-
1 ' - C halfback ir the eix letter men now
working oat. With Weir andCarrathen
1' ' th Asgiei will Mtin th season with
" eight letter men. However with a wealth
ef material from the reserve team. th
' freihmeu taam tod the comoenr teams
! j (or a berth on the Aggie eleven thli
- - Moat of last year's f reehmaa teem are
- r aaB th rridiron ta fiffht for a olaoe en
"I' the old team ai ta the cm with aeyeral
- eompany football rtara.
; ' Xbe enure mornings are epent w
"head" workonta while the afternoon!
ere 1 Dent in throwing the "Din kin. rae
V..- Xepping. forward passing etc In other
1 worda the men are receiving training en
- ue fundamentalf 01 lootbau ana are.ee-
- tax conditioned.
" Anractice rime win be atared Friday
v V ; the 23rd which will be about the second
real scrimmare of the aeaion end the
coaches will hare an opportunity to get
' a Una on the material who will be put
against Coach Kirkpatrick'a eleven from
. Howard faiue college ol Brownwooa
"Kirk' baa alwajri pnt ont a fast aggrea
1 aire eleven and the lest time his team
visited the colkje the Aggiea had trouble
m defeating them tne iinai score oeing
. U to 0. . After this game the work will
oe fast and runoos for the Aggies.
' xne varsitT tguaa will have been ae
- lected and uitenaive training will be in
' order in preparation for the annual Ac-
: gte-Mnstang nme at Dallas October 12
- Pallas Iay. The Aggies and Coach Rix'i
eleven will open the mammoth stadium
. The State Fair has erected this stadium
at a coat of fifty thousand dollars where
all athletic csnteata will be staged. It
' has a seating capacity of sixteen thous-
and and according to all reports from
Dallas it will be filled on Dallas Oar
It will be recalled that the Aggie eleven
. nosed oat on the 8. M. U. Mustangs by
1 a score of 8 to 0 last year. With this
score in the minda of all the Aggie team
they are going to Dallas this year for re
venge. On the other hand the Mut-
tanga would consider their season a suc
cess if they could rive the Aggies a good
. trouncing even though they were to lose
u lueir uuier gunc 01 in semaou.
Texas U. Squad
Gets Down to Work
Associated Press Report
AUSTIN Teiaa Sept 17. The actual
training of the 1UZ1 football squad of
the Unirersitj of Texas haa started with
five kickers and two centers on hand.
Under the eye of Coach Barry Whitaker
- the Kickers booted and punted the pir
akin all over Clark Field. The two cen-
" tera were on hand to pass to the kickers
and at the same time practice passajig the
aau.
Kickers summoned and on hand for the
initial practice were Tom Dennis of Cle
bane tackle and captain; Francia Do-
mingnea of Kerrville fullback; Franklin
etacy Austin end; Lave Hemsell. ii reen
nlle halfback; Ivan Robertson lallas
halfback. The two centers were F. 11.
Bralley of Denton and J. M. McGee of
Corsicana.
September 15 is the date on which the
main body of the squad reported. There
are about 60 in the aggregation includ-
ing 17 T" men 10 men from last year's
freshman squad and 15 from the Short-
horns or ineligible team of 1920. In all
there win be 24 men who were oa the
varsity squad last year.
The personnel of the squad is replete
with star plajers while the majority
of them have come across at one time
or another with plays of no little bril-
liance. Captain Tom Dennis leads the
crew. It was he who eautht Bill Barn's
pass over the line in the last quarter of
the A. and U. College game at Austin
last year thereby making possible the
loncnoown tnat defeated the JTannere.
Francis Domingoea plunging fallback
will be on hand. After Dennis bad set
the pigskin within a few yarda of the
A and M. goal last year it was this big
fellow who was called on to tear through
the line and set it back to the chalk mark.
He delivered spoiling what looked like a
o 10 v game ior a. ana M.
Bi" Watson and Kjle Klara wO
Corns forth from Orange and Beanmont
respectively. These two men were the
generals of last year's eleven. Coach
Whitaker substituting one for the other
at quarter. Then there comes Bill Bar-
ry halfback and passer de luxe; Dave
rena tackle captain of the 1918 Var-
sitT eleven; from Miaaouri George Mc-
Cullongh end; Lane Tynes fullback and
"Bad" hlcCallum of Austin halfback. Lee
Bens of Cameron remembered from the
1017 varsity and two letter man will
return to the university and probably to
Clyde Littlffleld brings forth from hit
freahmei 1 squad of lent year Dave Hem-
aeu or ureenruie. IBS-pound halfback
S01'. of Du"' 175-pound
at uusirap ot U ranger 190-
vvubu uau: joe ward ot Fort Worth.
duu-pouna rnuoack and IS others.
. ranaun Htacy already among the
kickers cornea from the Shorthorns of
'Zi. notner Product ot the emi-
reui. xex nrjin is r JL UraUey cet-
ter present at the first call. Richard
Barns of Houston tackle and George
Uardere of Martin quarter are others
pom the Shorthorns who are expected
iuu wiu ue oest ot the varsity.
best man wins th plsee this year ac-
cordingto MaulbetscVa plan with no ad-
vantage on the aide of the regular of
other seasons.
In addition to Manlbetsch as bead
coach. E. 0. Gallaaber. director of ath
letica "Wash" Kenny and Herman Scott
all three A. and M. araduatea and form
iwaBtjIteukia 4ra mwa aiMiNa twi frit St. AAr
r 11U11VU ar Last a saa-a v saiuuasa aaa aw-
ball coaching. Scott has charge of the
freshman squad.
"Bill"' Williams playing his third
year it 1921 captain. He has played at
both center and tackle.
Eight of last year'a "0" men are again
in race lor bertns and four others are
expected daily to enroll. The eight are
Captain Williams Nicholson end;' Mc
Donald quarter; ta. wuson end: Staf-
ford guard; KroutH. tackle; Briscoe
guard and Ault halfback and quarter
Two other letter men of former years
Weaver quarter suxi Etheridge tackle
are reporting.
Those lost by graduation and otherwise
are Ray halfback; A Williams half-
back; Stubblefield end; Foylea end and
tacue; Liebbart gus.ro and Freeman
quarter. '
Nearly a score of 1021 runners-np for
varsity olaees are aarain in the scran for
jooa as'are several apperdassmen who
are playing their tirst year.
Carlisle Star Will
Coach Southwestern
W: J. Gardner. aH-American end of the
uaruale football team has been secured
to lead the Southwestern athletes to tic
tory durink 1921-22. Coach Gardner.
who won the rank of captain during the
recent world war. will take charae of
athletics at Georgetown at the opening of
cnool next lalL
Those who hawe been following the
records made by American athletes In re
cent years will know something of the
achievements of Captain Gardner both
as a player and. as coach. During the
courses of four years spent aa a student
at Carlisle in the days when the greet
Carlisle eleven swept all before it he
not only achieved national distinction as
an ail-American end on the football team
but also made his monogram letter in
the four major sports earning this much
coveted pnse a totau ot 12 times.
He later graduated in law and has
practiced bis profession in two States
wtih success bat has never lost his rriD
on athletics dunns; tne several years that
bsve intervened since his Carlisle days.
For four years be coached the athletic
teams of the Manual Training school of
Louisville Kjr- in tne four major sports.
Eighty Candidates
At Oklahoma U.
Houston Post SmdaL
' u STTIXWATBR Okla Sept 17. Two
Wg factors In the Oklahoma Aggies'
hope of a winning eleven this fsjff are
wa aa rosea and the
' T81 or 'reshmen who In 1820 played
binatian the fans are pattkg their faith.
. "J""" Pixlee wbo
V "A T .s "" a team that failed to
Jl victory. "HMOy- in
his
J Playh day. at MHVm Zf.sJ".
" ! SB-l E J0"- 5 alirirl.
191T he hsa eoarfcxl Mr
iilMaoinlMtioeal
' m - - 1 oerw is a en-
: rUepti fe
' J. 6rwi e"n tot cwfidates for
Su? 3LllT eotamber
5 10. b lia reaponded. ail thoN
1 fl'rW the Brat team war"
r from the red-sweatered fraaaiea. hat
t of eUsr years received aa favors. The
Later be became physical director of the
I niversRv of Utterbeu. U. Iater still
be was physical director at Sewance the
I DivenritT of the Sooth. Here he wa
roach of one of the only two Sewanep.
teams that ever beat Vanderbilt At
Camp Custer Mich. he coached and can
tained the officers' football team during
me seasons 01 ii 1 anq iui3 winning a
place aa end on Walter Camp's all-service
eleven. Two years aro he was a mem
ber of the coaching staff of the Uni
versity of North Dakota in football.
Trained as a player at Carlisle in the
days when Glen Warner the most famous
and widely known coach in America was
achieving his greatest success Captain
Gardner comes to Southwestern with the
ripest experience and a most distin
ruished reputation. Under his training
Southwestern expects to develop athletic
teams next year tnat will excel the rec-
rds ot even the greatest of her former
teams.
The Schedule.
October ft Southwest Texas State
normal at Georgetown.
October IB Austin college at George
town. 1
October 22 Rice Institute at Houston.
October 29 Baylor university at Waco
(l ot ton ralacs).
November o University of Texas at
Austin.
November 11 Howard Payne college
at Brown wood.
November 18 Southern Methodist tmi
versrty at Dallas.
Soma of the CudMatee.
Douglaa Roach Rockwall Texas cen
ter and captain.
Joe Bergin Waco right end.
"Dirk" Morse San Antonio halfback.
Jim McMurrey. Cnero. guard.
Emory Campbell Georgetown ejnarter-
Marvin P. Bryan Tyler tackle.
William J. Foster. Flatonia. fullback.
Above letter men of 1020 wffl return.
together with Byron Winstead. Houston
Charles G. Heyne Houston; Joe Howxe
Austin; i. W. Heynolds Jr. Houston:
Dewey Mayhew Granger; Andrew Prude.
Fort Davis and a few Other ineligiblee
of last year and a fine bunch of new
high school men will give Coach Gardner
the best material seen at South western
university in years.
Training camp opened on Snyder field
Thursday September IS. Registration
(or fall term September zl and 2S.
Parachute Jumper Swept
From High Cliff Killed
Associated Press Report.
MILE8 CITT. Mont Sept 17.J-C. EL
Larson 23 parachute Jumper of Cas-
per Wjo.. was instantly killed near
Glendive Montana late Saturday when
after landing on the top of a high butte
ha was swept over a hundred-foot diff
by a 60 mile gale.
Larson dropped from an altitude of
2600 feet from an airplane piloted by
Bert Cole of Casper. Searchera who
found the body said that Larson' had
been dragged on hi a knees about 100 feet
when he went over the edce or a diff.
His neck waa broken.
Petition to Create New
Water Dfstnct Filed
Houston Post Special.
McALLEN Texas. Sect 17. A nH-
tioe has been filed at the county seat.
district ot the uett-xlsmmoBd and Edln-
berg tracts of land which tociudea alwnt
86.000 acres' of land and Which 11m ar
MCAueo. Many farmers who ewe land
in this watered district will be grsatlj
mraresiea in una new move.
BRYAN PASTOR RECALLED.
BRYAN. Texas Bent 17. The eoa.
gregation of the Free Baptist chorea sf
this dty has recalled Rev. C B. Thomp-
son to the pastorate of the church for
mother year. Daring the-year Rev. Mr.
Thompson has served ta pastor ot the
area as has proves aimteu to be an
arnest man ef God. aa able minister anil
as wee the love and Confidant af kit
congregation. i
y .
Associated Press BarporV.
- CHICAGO Sept 17 Ty Cobb waa the only member ot the quartet which
last week wen ednto the stretch fighting for the batting honors of the American
lague who made a gain during the week. The Georgia 'pea.ch. aided four
polnta to hla average giving him a mark of SH tor the rugmer-up honora.
Harry Hellman Detrolt'a alugglog outfielder atmck a slump in hit hitting;
and dropped to MS' juat four polnta in front of hit bou. Ba.be Ruth of the
Yankees the third member of the slugging quartet trarsled along on about
50-60 basis dropping one point He la third with 483 Georse Staler of St.
Loula who a week ago waa crowding on the heela of the leaders did not do so
well with the wniow ana has aroppeder
to J7i a lost or seven poinu.
. According to averages released Sacur
dav. which include camea of Wednesday
Buth failed to break his home ran record
of M circuit drives established in 1920
and equalled again last week. However
the big southpaw haa Increased his lead
as run-getter having registered 162
times his total : base mark being 414
bases the result of 186 hits. Betides the
circuit drives Both has batted oat 40
doubles and IS triolet.
The averages are for players who have
participated in au or more games are as
follows for' some other leading batters: '
Speaker. Cleveland 386; Tobtn St
Loula. 65: Jacob) n. St Loula M6: E.
Collins Chicago 343; Struak Chicago
.342; . Teach. Detroit Ml; Williams
BC. JUOtJlS 33cL
Natloesl Leaoaa.
Jack Fournier first baseman ot the
St Louis Cardinals enjoyed a good week
with the bat in the National league and
hat eumbed up behind his teammate ilog-
ers Hornsby for the batting honors of the
senior major circuit The big French
man is hitting .352. while Hornsby dron
per five points but continued to top the
batters who have participated in 80 or
more games with a mark of .40L accord
ing to the averages released today and
which include games of last Wednesday.
Hornsby increased his lead aa a run
getter having scored 122 runt for his
dub. With his 220 bits he alse brought
his record for total bases to 350. His
hits include 38 doubles. 16 trinles tad 20
home runs.
At a home-ran hitter the St Loms star
is giving great promise of overtaking
George Kelly of the Giants who ia out in
front with 22 circuit crashes. Kelly
failed to add to his mark a week ago.
Frisch of the Giants failed to run hu
stolen base record above the 47 reached
a week ago.
other leading batten fori 80 or more
games: )
Cutsbaw Pittsburg. 350: 1 Roust. Cin-
annan. .340: mcuenry. St. Lotus. zv
Cruise Boston S41; MeuseL New York
.835; E. Smith New York .333; Frisch
XNew Xork .33Z; Mann St Louis XSL
Amertoaa Aitoctatloa.
Tim Thorpe whose athletic orowess ta
the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912
startled the universe has made wonderful
strides among tne batters of the Ameri
can association players who have partici-
pated in 80 or more games. The bis In-
dian who is a member of the Toledo dub
has climbed to fifth place with an average
of .363. Jay Kirke the Louisville slug-
ger although suffering a slight falling off
in nis sncKawort continued to top the
batters with an average of 381. while
Keb Russell the Minneapolis slugging
outfielder has passed Art Butler of Kan-
sas City for the honors as runner-up to
Kirke. Russell ia doutmg 373. .Bailer's
mar is .iiow.
Bunny Brief of Kansas City who
smashed out . fire circuit drives in the
past week and brought this season's rec
ord for circuit wallops to 40. is in fourth
place among tne batters wltb a mark of
Brief has increased his lead as a run
getter. He registered 152 tunes and
with his 197 hits has brought hit total
base mark to 381. Besides his heme runs
hit hits include 44 doubles and 10 triples.
Baird of Indianapolis by stealing two
bases during the past week it showing
the way to the base stealers with 63
thefts.
Other leading batters:
Good. Kansas Citv. S(W Imati
Louisville 354; Fisher Minneapolis
mz; uainer. Milwaukee .344; Lear Mil
waukee .338.
western Leasee.
Tack LeUvelt of Omaha leading batter
of the Western league ia well on the way
to break the world a record for the moat
hita in a season which was established hv
vieorge sister ot the t Louis Amen
cans last season when he made 257. The
Omaha alugger was out of the regular
une-up lor a few days but acted as a
pinch hitter and cracked out his 252nd
Mow which baa brought bis record for
total eases to 874. Listed among hir
hits are 65 doubles 0 triples and 13
homers. lie also increased his lead as a
run getter by scoring three times during
the past week. He now has scored 137
times. He is topping the batters with an
aewrage of .421 while Harper of Okla
homa City the runnei-UD. has .8!n. and
Bast of Wichita is next with 380 se-
cording to averages released today and
which include the games of last Tues
day. The averages are for players wbo
have participated in 80 or more games.
runey 01 umaha by adding another
oase to his stolen base record la testing
the pace among the base stealers with 42
thetta.
Beck of Wichita cracked out a brace of
circuit drives and ia leading the home
run getters with 80.
Uther leading batters: Meta. Sioux
City 36ft; Griffin Omaha 303; Davis
Tulsa .362; risher St Joseph 361;
Konertson. Jonlin. 343: Lee. Omaha.
343; Query Sioux City .340.
sen a an Associatloa.
I. M. Boone of New Orleans failed to
change his average of a week ago and
contmuee to top the batters ot the
according to averages released today snd
which include games of lsst Tuesday.
Griffith a teammate increased his av-
erage for the runner-up honors to 356
hue roily Mclarry of Memnhia is next
with 352.
Boone has made 216 hits for s total of
S28 bases- his bits including 45 doubles
26 triples and S homers.
lush of Memnhia is out in front smiths
the run getters with 131 tallies while
Bern sen of Birmingham who cracked Out
three homers in the past week is showing
the way to the four-base hitters with 20
circuit drives.
Stuart also of Birmingham it biasing
the war to the base stealers with 65
thefts baring negotiated seven since the
last compilation of figures.
Uther leading batters for 80 or more
games:
Bogart New Orleans 34S; Burke
Nashville 3345: Camp Memphis 340;
Dob Brown Memnhia 336; Trayoor
Birmingham 336; Bemsen Birmingham
iMrramrtiam .326; Wano Little Bock
Ma; wunams Mempnia jua; Ander
soa Chattanooga 324.
Italy's Untaown
Soldier to Be
Juried October 4 1
Associated Presa Eeport
ROME Sept 17. Italy" 1 "unknown
soldier" will be buried on tne morning of
October 4 at the Altar of the Father-
land which hat been erected near the
monument of King Victor Emmanuel.
The burial will be preceded by a great
proceasadon and the kins; and government
officials will participate in the ceremony.
Eleren unidentified Jbodies will be dis-
interred in the battlefields in Northeast-
ern I tavly and conveyed to the Cathedral
of Aqxtileia just west of the Isooso river
where Italt legions fought their most
stirring; campaign.
The mother of a dead soldier or the
widow of one who losrt hit life in the
war will be taken to the cathedral and
asked to select one to be transferred to
Rome. The other 10 will remain at
Aquileia.
A special train will bring the casket to
Rome traveling by daylight and stop-
pipg at all station!. The body of the un-
known soldier will lie in state here until
the funeral. $
YAP SETTLEMENT -METHODS
OUTLINED
INJAPETOEH
Three Clauses . Given Are
Gained to Be Mode
of Procedure
Associated Pre era Report.
TOKIO. Sent 17. The Aishi Shim-
bun prints Saturday what it claims is an
outline of the methods bj which the
problem a of control ower the island of
Yap will be settled. These are:
L The Guam-TaD cable will an in
the United States the Yip-Shanghai
cable to Japan and the Vap-Monado cable
to Holland.
2. JaDau will reeoraim American f?M.
dom of communications on Yip in other
woras ue united staters acquires extra-
territoriality concerning; communications
and the right to establish a wireless sta-
tion free from Jananese r-enwirihin mn.
trol or restriction. "
3. The United States refrains for the
present from recognition of Jinan's man-
date ower the islands north of the
equator.
The Asahl Rklmhiin rsv that hv ths
first and second clauses the United Statea
virtually recognises Japan s mandate but
that because of its explicit declaration
that the ssme would be tantamount to
recoanramg the decisions rescued in Ver
sailles the United States decides to re
train temporarily from ratification nf
japan a mandate.
RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP .
Honshrn Post SpediL
ORANGE Tens Sept lT.-Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Blackmarr hive returned
home after an automobile jaunt that took
them ower 3500 miles of roads fan 11
States of the Middle West and Northern
sections of the United States. Mr. Black
marr. who la in charge of the w . m.
stark office said that be reached home
with the same tires that he left with and
that the ssme lir put in the tires before
he left had mide the entire trip.
Mrs. Blacsmirr director of the rtoir
the Lutcher Memorial Presbyterian
hurch. will aisume her place sod ex
pects the return of the members' man;
have been on tnelr vacations.
HOUSTON RACERS
ITER GALVESTON
EVENTS SUHDAY
Four Auto Races to Take
Place at Speedway
at 3 P. M.
Houston Pott Special
GALVESTON Teiat Sept 17. Four
more auto races are to be staged at the
Galveston Beach apeedway Sunday with
many Houston entries. '
The last races staged produced many
thrills although the track was in bad
shape.
A force of men will ( be put to work
early Sunday morning to clear drift from
the beach. Buta will be levelled and
everything to aid the racers in making
fast time will be done.
The first race starts at 3 p. m. Other
races will be run in order and without
delay.
First race distance eight mues.
No. 18 Ford Mr. Fendley; No. 12
Chevrolet James Broths: No. 40 Ford
Charles Gay; No. 21 fe. M. F. Mr. Gas-
set Second race distance 10 muea.-a
No. 15 Dodge. Buford Jones; No786.
Packard W. Adams of Houston; No.
14 Chalmers 40 Mr. Woodbury; No. 42
J. M. C special James Coraett; No.
55 Kirby special Raymond Kirby.
Third race distance 12 miles.
No. 44 Interstate L. Roberti Hous-
ton; No. 56 Marmon H. Demary; No.
33 Olds special L. P. Smith Houston;
No. 43 Mercer 8. W. Wilkes; No. 13
Ford special Scott KUnea; No. 3 Es-
sex Charles Hallem; No. 2 Hudson
super six S. E. Fondren; No. 30 Pick-
ird W. Adams Houston; No. 10 Raja
special M. Ciaccio; No. li. Ford special
J. Jersig.
Fourth race free for all distance 24
miles.
No. 3 Essex Charles Hallan; No. 2
Hudson super six 8. E. Fondren; No.
11 Ford special J. Jersig; No. 15 Dodge
Buford Jones: No. 42 J. M. C. special
James Cornett; No. 43 Mercer S. W.
Wilkes; No. 13 Ford special Scott
KUnea; No. 30 Packard W. Adams
Houston; ivo. 4. Hudson super six. V.
J. Leeah Houston; No. 32 Hudson su-
per aix. Gas Ptnneson Houston: No.
33 Olds special L. P. Smith Houston;
rvo. mat johnny Franks. Houston;
No. 44 Interstate L. Roberti Houston;
No. 55 Kirby special Raymond Kirby
Houston; No. 19 Raja special 51. Ciac
cio; No. 45 Simplex H. Pollard Hous
ton; No. 14 Chalmers 40 Mr. Wood-
oury.
Canoe Division Will -Stage
Regatta Siinddy .
' Camp Carwiiaway wTJl again be the
scene of spirited contests Sunday when
members of the canoe division- of the
Houston launch dub will match their
skill in the test ior supremacy on the
water which carries with it the beautiful
Lechenger trophy to be awarded to the
best aU around canoeist in the dob.
The day's program wOl be a contin-
uation of the one stopped by rain on Au-
gust 28 and includes a four-paddle an
overboard gunwale and novelty races
with a mixed doublea and a ladies' singles
to give the ladies an opportunity to show
what they have learned while handling
canoes on the week-end outings staged
along the channel during the season.
It looks like an almost sure shot for
Mott to carry home the bacon aa he now
leads his two nearest and most dangerous
rivals Speer and Oossett by 12 and IT
points respectively although both have
more than an even chance to beat him in
the remaining events two or three sec-
ond and third places will give him suffl- ;
cient points to retain his lead Unless
either af the other two peddlers cop first
in aU the remaining events " which is ;
hardly likely Oossett being handicapped
in the gunwale race en account ot his
height and 6paera poor chances in the
mixed doublet which ia almost sure te
So to air. and Mrs. Mott their team work
aring reached perfection after seven
straight yeara without having tasted de-
feat ;.rM
Leavenworth and Futral are dark
horses either of whom might finish the
dsy a winner as both are only a few
points behind the leaden. : :
The entire canoe division will go down '
Saturday afternoon and be on hand when '
the contests a tart early Sunday.
Roger Hornsby Will -
Be Honored Sept. 29
Associated Presa Report
ST. LOUIS Sept 17. 8t Louis fans
will honor Roger Hornaby star second
baseman t the Cardinals at Sports
man's park on Sept 29. The day has
been designated "Hornsby Day."
Admirers of the leadinar batter of the
(National Lieague are contributing to a
fund with which to buy a testimonial.
It is planned also to have an exhibition
of batting throwing and base running in
which players of the Pittsburg and St
Louis team a will compete the Piratea
opposing the Cardinals that day.
CORPORATIONS CHARTERED.
Houston Post Special.
AUSTIN Tens 8eiv 17. Chartered:
White) Drug company of Hamilton Ham
ilton county; capital stock $10000. In
corporators: H R. Williams Y. B.
Claancb and T. M. Wrute.
Majestic Studios of Dallas; capital
stock $3000. Incorporators: L. H.
Remy F. H. Fitzbugh and E. Salomon.
An amendment waa ruea oy ntokes-
Hughea company of Rig Springs increas-
ing it" capital stock from 150000 to
$100000.
CIQHTCYLIN0CR CAR BURNS. J
Eon st on Post Special.
LCLTNO Texas Sept. IT. i big
eight-cyundsr eatomebue klongtng te
A Khar Tate of Aastin taught fir
Thursday night at Seals creek two saiUs
rest ot iing ana waa completely de-
stroyed. The fire la thought ' te have
fee eaased by bed Ignition tad biased
rn so suddenly that Mr. Tate and Arthur
'tchmidt wba was with him. lad barely
una to tat out ef the ear hWara at ana
enveloped by Cases. . - .
YOU
Should Rent a View
Ranger Car
And Drive It Yourself
$2.00Per Hoar
Car for Six Hours Costs
Party of FW
12.50 Each
Daily Except Sunday
10 Hours $10.00
Front A. M. to 6 P.M.
(50-Mile Limit)
Sorv-U-Shop
& Garage
tUn. 711 Texan
C. C. NfeMea aiesj fc Khar
ftoprtertswi v..
McALLEN SCHOOLS OPEN.
Houston Post Special.
licAMjRN. Texas Sept. 17. The Mc-
Allpn public schools have opened with
bright prospects for a good term of
work. The opening attendance was large
and the exercises the first morning were
inspiring and instructive. The ministers
of the city delivered addresses.
BAPTIST REVIVAL CLOSES.
Houston Post 8peciaL
BBENHAM. Teias Sept. 17. Rsv. C.
R. Steward pastor of the First Baptist
church has lust closed a successful re-
l gious revival at Bellville with seven ac-
oessiona to the church.
When You Buy Your Nevy;
Fall and Winter Suit i
Be Sure
to See Us
Before
Buying
Your
Overcoat
If von care for style be sure the
style is right
A tight-fitting high waist effect coat
is as much out of style today as peg
top trousers were last year.
The new coat is entirely different-
its style is hard to explain in print-
but your friends from the East are
wearing the coat and we know how
to make it
" However some men care nothing for
style preferring to wear the same
cut clothes from year to year.
So no matter whether you want the
latest style suit or prefer a style of
your own yon can get here in one
of oar made to order suits just the
style wanted of just the cloth
wanted at the price you want to
pay-
As we cover the Tailoring field thor-
oughlyfrom the cheapest that's
good to the best that's made.
Berringer-Norton Company
410 Main Street
Baseball Today Doubleheader
WEST END PARK
Houston vs. Beaumont
First Game Called 2:30
RESERVED SEATS
Jim's Smokery Alexander Cigar Stand (Mllby Hotel) Bender
Hotel Cigar Stand Gulf Building Cigar Stand I
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES FALL AND WINTER
I02X
Quality!
How surely it
tells! Why is it that one
suit looks better than another
fits smoother wears longer?
Why this growing demand for
Kirschbaum Qothes ? Quality!
?30 to ?45
kouj-jKwtrr. a stccic
' 406 MAIN'
'1'
w
' .'s :
i
;!-'
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 167, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1921, newspaper, September 18, 1921; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608524/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .