The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 57, Ed. 2 Friday, September 3, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. AND TRIBUNE
1
UNUSUAL VALUES
i
3
-
Splendidly tailored
want.
and perfect fitting garments.
TEXAS -EAGUE.
t
Won. Lost. Pct. Win.Lose,
.600 a
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pct. Win.Lose.
1
Philadelphia ...36
.303 .308
out of bounds as a sub-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pct. Win.Lose.'
ARCHITECTS SUBMIT
nen as C. L. Brewi
f the University
B
IS
liehm of Nebraska, Dr. Kennedy of
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Won-: x>st. Pct. Win.Lose
5
Information, but
whereb
me can
41 78
Thursday’s Games
I
Mggg
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York, 1st game:
R. 11. K.
9
use
American Mails
A988
Score* second game:
R. H. E.
F
"Q
u
3
R. II. E.
I
AMERICAN ’LEAGUE.
are offered smokers, who appreciate
em.
W
R. X RETNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winsten-Salem, N. C.
age.
4i,
IGJAEREE,
%
At Washington;
R. II. E.
2
/
At St. Iouls:
R. II. E.
r
v
FEDERAL LEAGUE
R.
6%5%5%
\
^Srink^
Han Antonio-Galveston, off day.
Ya
%
3
7 ‘
I
(
I
Tua Coca-Cola Co. A
st
■
A
ATLANTA, GA.
Wt
I
»
«
c
L
._____
,4
A A
VW WWW VVVVV VVV WV 1
Over 200 Boys’ Shits, both
half and full lined. Just
the weights and colors you •
Come in now and
fit your Boys out
on less than you
ever paid in your life.
Favors Military
Training Camp Herre
Thiladelphia
Now York ...
At Boston:
Brooklyn ....
Boston ......
Chicago ..
Buffalo ...
Brooklyn .
Baltimore
made to secure
Bryan for the
...........040 010 OOx 5
.......... .000 000 000—0
Criss and Allen; Swan
Great reduction in Boys’ Suits.
We close all day Monday—shop tomorrow.
STEBBINS & JAMES
.567
.552
.649
.635
.523
Newark ..
Pittsburg .
St. Louis..
W. H. Taft Will Burn
Exposition Mortgages
.390
.332
.300
mili-
ie let-
Boston .....
Detroit ....
Chicago ..
Washington
New York. .
St. Louis...
Cleveland ..
62
56
56
69
69
68
68
or
ini
Ne w York .
Washington
lick.
second
.558
.644
.540
.627
.616
.469
.461
.342
.479
.419
.406
56
66
71
63
71
73
81
84
.667
.540
.625
.496
.484
.471
.468
.451
1
6
.563
.648
.643
.532
.624
Philadelphia
New York ..
b
.676
.656
.690
.521
.471
.393
.385
,338
.390
.601
.638
.617
.611
39
43
50
58
63
74
76
83
-e
At Brooklyn:
Baltimore ....
Brooklyn .....
Score by innings:
Waco .............
Shreveport ........
Changes in the
Football Rules
Au-
than
gust,
n of
gust
year
At Buffalo:
Newark .....
Buffalo .....
Score first game:
Fort Worth.......
Dallas ............
Score by Innings:
Houston
Beaumont
Out
of Sorts
Batteries: Russell and Mayer; James
and Stanage.
PLANS FOR O.O.
SCHOOL ADDITION
52
57
67
60
65
63
67
67
Thursday’s Results
in Texas League
.608
.645
.523
.519
.607
.486
.426
.413
Commits Suicide
Under Hallucination
I
In Hart Schaffner & Marx Men’s Suits, light weight
worsteds and blue serges.
.67
.68
.67
.67
.65
.61
.69
First International
Football in South
3
special
game,
athletic
.81
1
.47
.68
.67
.63
.59
.61
.56
.59
.55
His watermele
C A. Leedy in Youn
l
I
trains will carry them to the
which will be the greatest s
event of the year among Texas col-
leges.
-The
ivina
rtil-
day,
ead-
lay
e dP
rhey
oops
the
with
EMM.
80.
83
At Detroit:
Chicago .....
Detroit .....
Batteries: Ruth and Cady; Knowles
nnd Lapp.
Batterles: Heaton and Rarien; Be-
Clen and Blair.
.606
.642
.620
.515
.503
.482
.421
.408
.Batteries:
and Bobo
with persons
rough inter-
» delay is ex-
Start today to compare Camels with
any cigarette in the world!
At Pittsburg
H. Louis
Pittsburg ....
N(
59
I
When everything goaa
wrong and the futurelooks
black, instead of moping
around go right to your
druggist and ask for
Tutt’s Pills
You will find this a short
cut to happiness, because
they will remoye the cause
of your trouble which ie
nothing more than a slug-
gish liver. At your drug,
gist—sugar coated or p1-8-1
—they’re fine team mates, these
two—universally popular, al-
ways reliable, tested by time
N and proved good.
p Bs. Demand the genuine by full name-- A
9y 3° nicknames encourage substitution. A
R.
.000 200 101—4
001 000 020—3
8
pected to render worthless any
tary information contained In thi
ters. ____________
HUMAN FRAILTIES.
We all have faults
Well worth the tellin’;
Old Umsom salts
throat-parch and any unpleasant ciga‘
Battetiex Huso and oweas; Miue-
Jacket and -Land.
Experience shows that no business man can afford to be
without a BANK ACCOUNT, pot only because of the con-
venience to him, but because of its great assistance in es-
tablishing his credit in the business community.
Our proposition is not that you can not do without A
BANK ACCOUNT, but that you can do very much better
by having one.
R.
200 000 030—5
000 000 000—0
1-2 Price
----- ......................-■L-j
R H. E.
001. C03 302— 9 14 1
001 000 000-1 7 6
.473 .477
.465 .469
.846 .350
$15.00 Suits ........ $10.00
20.00 Suits now.... ....... 13.35
22.50 Suits now............ 15.00
Batteries: Alexander and Killifr;
Mathewson and Wendell.
rer, athletic director
of Missouri; E. O.
---
• ■ 595
Bops’ School Suits
' cmemi
touches a forward pat
been touched by an ell
Batteries: Shawkey and Nunamak-
er; Harper and Williams.
7 VOU smoke som Camel Ciga.
. I rettes, because they give a
brand-new idea of how delightful a
As old Willie Hawkshaw in the de-
lective stories, the chief officials for
.be University-A. & M. game at Co]-
ege Station, Nov. 19, will travel .to
the game incog. Not even their names
will be known until ton days before
the game and they will reach College
Station unheralded and depart as soo
is the game is over for their homes
utside the State,
That no hint of unfairness may oe
reathed, neither the University nor
A, & M. will pick the leading offi-
Hals. Instead the referee, umpire and
held Judge will be selected from the
Missouri- Valley conference football
teams on recommendations of such
Batteries: Doak nnd Snyder; Kel-
ly and Gibson.
ie beginning of ‘a
Batteries: Chalmers and E, Burns;
Tesreau and Myers.
eligible player
ms after It hat
ligible player, it
OFFICIALS FOR
TEXAS-A.&.M.GAME
WILL DE “INCOG”
purpose of donveying
amended the rules
visitors and
1x
At Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Boston ...... ..100 300 310—8 14 3
Philadelphia .....000 102 000 -0 7 1
Batteries: _ Kerr and Betts; Bono
and Htephens.
sIREVEPORT, La., Sept. 3. The
Navigators got even with Shreveport
yesterday, winning 5 to 0.
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
LONDON, Sept. 8. — The British
steamer Roumanfe has been sunk, pre-
sumably by a submarine.. The crew
has been landed safely. The Roumanfe
was a vessel of 1638 tons.
taken out of the gm
stituted only at thi
PARIS, Hept. 8, 10:80 a. m.—Il was
learned today that the decision of the
French government to hold American
mail for two days before forwarding it
was due to the discovery that Gert
y a man
be resub-
the Sewanee former students are very
enthusiastic this year and are backing
their old college with the greatest con-
fidence. Kansas city
"Iaast year Alabama came out at the — "
Haskell and Guy Lowman of the Kan-
las A. & M.
Letters written Jointly by L. I heo
Bellmont, thletic director of the Uni-
versity, and Director Love of the A.
E M. have been sent to those named
sking them to suggest officials for
he game. A list of ten names has
decn secured and the two directors
lope to secure officials from this lit.
The head lineman at the game will
probably be a Texap.
Relations between the University and
A. & M. College are described as very
pleasant just now. Athletic authorities
of the college are making ambitious
plans for the game. They will be able
to handle 5000 or 6000 persons at the
game Instead of 4000, as provided In
the contract. Arrangements are being
period. The committee also has taken
a half step in the direction of num-
bering players on the field by recom-
mending that numbers be worn. It is
probable that the net revisioxn will see
the step fully taken and numbers made
necessary for all players.
These rules also have been approved
by the committee:
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 3-
With the payment tonight-of 8110,159,
the Panama-Pacific Exposition will be
free from debt. To signalize the event
a big celebration is planned in which
former President Taft will burn the
exposition mortgages.
tlee of passing
stitute for a kl
Where a i
accommodations In
.670 .662
.544 .536
.529 .521
.500 .492
.488 .476
.476 .467
.473. .465
.455 .447
tenant Ponce committed sulcide today
under the hallucination that he was a
deserter.
The officer wail a clerk of the Su-
preme Court and had been detailed lo
act as a representative of the ministry
of Justice before the second courtmar-
tial of Paris. In this capacity he was
called upon to investigate many cases
of desertion. His mind thus fixed upon
this subject, it came to haunt him an i
preyed upon him until he became de-
ranged.
This morning ho was having break-
fast with his family when the doorbell
""Khey are secret service agents,
come to arrest me for desertion," he
cried. He ran to his room, seized 459
revolver and shot himselt dead.
Batteries: Markle and Rijly; Nolly.
Hmith-and Wells.
HOUSTON, Texan, Sept. .—Beu-
mont was shut out by Houston yester-
day 6 to 9 in a rapidly played game.
.676 670
.659 .651
.594 .685
.526 .516
.476 .467
.000 001 001—2 8 o
.000 000 0c0—0 7 3
Camels are delightful, because they are tlended choice
ThrhbettenrdhahisthrgmnasmqokcdscgZau2ik8
SAMELS,^1130 hr smooth and fragrant and refreshing.
sms2Ke5k Tobaccos blended in Camels are so
axPgnrreapmokeranssorppemiuma
"8 quality and do not expect thi
pacageyouarenot e,... I ..
delig,hted
CAMLLS, return the
other nine packa/ci
and we will refund
your dollar and poet*
R. II. E.
200 000 202—6 10 3
111 010 10x--8 12 2
in snapping the ball into play once
the center Jias begun motion, play
starts, and he must go through with it
and let the ball go. This prevents the
trick play where the center appeared
to pass the ball, but in reality held on
to it until another player slipped be-
hind him and took the call from his
hands.
Another change that aims at what
was characterized as an unauthorised
means of' advancing the ball rules a
forward pass as Incomplete In which
the ball passes out of bounds on the
fly, whether it has touched a man oi
not. This will put an end to the prac-
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ...
Boston .....
Chicago ....
St. Iouis...
New York..
Pittsburg ..
Cincinnati .
many was communicating
in the United States th:
medlaries in France. The
TAMPA, Fla.. Sept. 3.—The football
club of Mavana, it wes announced to.
day, will play the Southern CotleK
football team here New Year's .Pav;
Thio will Ve the tirst International
football game played in the Eoutha
Ion. Southern Colleg will play the Cuban,
igstown Telegram. ’ Dec. 25 and 27 in Havana.
ways, whether the player is either in
the end zone or out of bounds.
.000 030 000—3 6 0
.000 100 000—1 7. 1
r players this year on penalty of lav-
ig tho game and their team suffering
fifteen-yard loss.
E.TRENCKMANN,
PRINCETON, 10
BE ASSISTANT
In case of an offside play by op-
ponents and an incompleted forward
pass, or holding in the line by oppo-
nents and an incompleted forward pass,
the first offense' takes precedence and
the second is disregarded.
Rule 3, section 2: Penalty for illegal
return. Disqualify the player, give half
the distance to the goal line and notify
the central board.
Rule 18, section 5: The position of
Ino feet determines, the same as al-
The ball is kicked off, goes lens than
ten yards and is kicked again. Ruled:
Rulo 6, section 13a, should oe r«) I France to Delay
lowed strictly. That wherever the ball
i« advanced to, at that point the whis-
tle should be blown, that being the
point where the bait is dead.
Rule 16. section 6: Two men signal
for a fair catch; one touches the ball
and the other gets it still on the fly.
No run allowed and ball is dead.
No matter what your financial transaction may be,
we would appreciate having A BANK ACCOUNT in your
name- and whether it be largo or small, you will find this
institution will afford you a safe and satisfactory Bank-
ing Home. *.
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK
General Cecil Lvon, commanding the
Texas National Guard, who recently
visited the East, was very much im-
pressed with the business men’s mili-
tary camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. It is
understood from a reliable authority
that General Lyon may seek to have
such a camp held In Texas and that
v hilo at San Antonio today in confer-
ence with General Frederick Funston
at Fort Sm Houston that the matter
may be discussed.
General Lyon's original plan called
for the camp at Camp Mabry, with
officers who served in the Spanish-
American war as instructors.
R. II. E.
.021 220 000—7 9 2
.001 000 001—2 11 5
Dr. T. F. Moore officially retired as
physician at the Confederate Home
yesterday, to be succeeded by Dr. J.
M. F. Gill of Cameron. Dr. Gill, how.
over, will not reach Austin until about
Sept. 15, and Dr. Moore will remain on
duty until his arrival. As stated at the
time of his resignatlon. Dr. Moore
plans to praetice hs a specinlist.
The Confederate Home board met
yesterday h 0 ‘ d on the usual rou-
tine hnsin
Batteries: Kerr and Betts; Goulait
and Dunn.
.2 ..
The official football guide, just is-
sued by Spalding, contains several
changes in lhe rules. Save for the elim-
ination of a few rough spots, the play-
ing code has not suffered.
There is more protection for the full-
back, or the punter, and the rule has
been divided into two parts—running
Into the fullback and "roughing" the
fullback. Running into the kicker or
passer is penalised fifteen yards and
“roughing" the player calls for a Pen-
alty of fifteen yards and disqualifica-
tion of the offender.
Interferers no longer will be allowed
to knock down the secondary defense
nor will the defense be allowed to run
into a man after the whistle blows.
Blocking and Interfering by throwing
one's legs in the air are taboed and
such a play if detected by the officials
brings down a fifteen-yard penalty.
This rule eliminates one of the most
popular forms of interfering, for if an
opponent is struck with the legs above
the knee it merits a fifteen-yard loss,
and striking an opponent similarly be-
low the knee is the wino as tripping.
Players are not allowed to talk un-
kindly, harshly or profanely to officials
.612 000 100—10 11
.001 000 000— 1 6
...600 001 000 1 6 0
...000 000 000—0 4 1
Batteries: Pfeffer and McCariy;
Rudolph and Gowdy.
_TYaYaYYYYVYYYYY_
-----------------
H IabankAccount) 0
R, II. E.
001 010 000-2 3 1
100 000 000-1 852
FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 3.—-
Dallas was twice defeated by the Pan-
thers yesterday, the scores being 4 to
3 and 6 to 2. Dick Kerr pitched both
games for Fort Worth.
Arrow
Soft. COLLARS
Of White Pique or Hepp, or plain
Mull. Very superior in fit and
wear. It pays to ask for Arrow*.
2 f.,25c.
CLUKTT, Bit A BODY A CO,, INC. MAYKRS
The American National Bank
Austin, Texas.
U. S. Government Depository
Capital, Surplus and Profit!
$990,000.00
GEO. W. LITTLEFIELD President.
IL A. WROI, Vice-President.
IL C. ROBERDFAU, Vice-President.
T. If. DAVIS, Vice-President.
L. J. SCHNEIDHR, Cashier.
1 H. PFAEFFLIN, Ass’t. Cashier,
CARL T. WIDEN, Asst. Cashier.
At Kansas City: . R.H.E,
Chicago ..........110 100 110 6 11 1
Kansas City .....010 000 010—2 9 1
Hatteries: MeConnc and Wilson;
Main and Easterly...
Dr. Moore Retires;
Dr. Gill Succeeds
Cleveland .....100 010 000—2 6 1
S. Lu‛s ...... 400 000 00x—4 6 8
Batteries: Jones and O'Neill; Lou-
dermilk and Severeid.
Three Austin architeets and one from
Hau Antonio competed, yesterday bu-
fore the bar of managers of .the
State Shool for the Deaf for appolnt-
n ent to draw plans for the new 830,000
auditorium for the sehM. These who
submitted sketches of the proposed au-
ditorium were ’ G. A. Endress, C. H.
Pago and W. X. Ketchum of Austin
and Ieo Delman of Han Antonio.
The board deferred Action to Tues-
day night when it. wi)l hold a special ,
meeting to pass upon tho sketches.
lhe auditorium will consist of three
stories and will be an addition to the
school building. The first floor will
be taken up by a large library, read-
ing rooms and store (rooms. On the
second floor will be the main floorr ,
of the auditorium and the third the
gallery, < » V
The board als transaoted the usual
routiner business ht its meting yester-
day. Th6 school will open its 1916-1916
term Hept. 22 .with an increased en-
roilmen t. Superintendent Urbantko ,
says that many applications have had
to be turned down because th© school :
can not accmmodate, even with
crowding, more than 150 studerts, j
Water Wagon Barred;
W. C. T. U. Is Wrathy
FORT WORTH, Texas, Hept. 8.-< I
Denied permission of tho Trades As-* I
gembly to erter a waterwagon in the I
Iabor Day parade on the grounds that I
such would be a "partisan" display, th< I
W. C. T. U. announced today that i I
will have a parade of Its own on Main I
Street next Monday while the labol I
parade is moving down Houston Street I
====-- | I
E. Trenckmann, for the last three
years on the Princeton team, part or
the time center, but usually guard, has
been chosen assistant to Coach Aller-
dice at the University of Texas. His
playing ability was well recognized in
the East, several sporting authorities
awarding him the position of guard
on the all-American and all-Eastern
selections. He comes highly recom-
mended by Princeton athletic authori-
ties and is known personally and rec-
ommended by Coach illerdice.
Things are already beginning to
liven up on Clark Field, Paul and Bob
Simmons, as well as Carleton, Good-
man. Birge, Pritchett, Baker and
Woodul, are all on hand doing light
practice.
Athletic Director Bellmont has for-
mally called each football candidate,
so far as known, to be on hand Sept.
13, when practice under the supervision
of the coaches will begin.
A prominent member of the Texas
team in sizing up the out-of-State
teams which Texas will this year meet
says:
"Oklahoma has always put up a
good fight, and there is no doubt that
the Oklahoma team will be one of the
strongest in the Southwest this s ason.
It will be remembered tht she upset
all the dope in the Missouri Valley
conference last year by defeating the
University of Missouri. Most of last
year’s team will rcporl when Billie
Owen makes his first call for men.
There are usually two or three-wily
Indians on the Oklahoma team who
make things extremely interesting. It
was one of these same elusive red-
skins on the Oklahoma team at Dallas
last year who caught ‘the ball on the
first kick-off and ran the whole length
of the field, scoring a touchdown
against the Longhorns before the game
was two minutes old.
"Sewanee beat Vanderbilt last year
and has brighter prospects this season
than any other team in the South, ac-
cording to reports from the Tigers’
camp. Their line will be every bit as
’ heavy as the Texas line and the backs
are all very fast. Sewanee has a good
bit of old material to begin with and
an abundance of new material. All of
Score second game: K.
Fort Worth.............021 030 OOx—6
Dallas .................000 101 000—2
tail-end of the Southern Intercollegiate
Association, but a report from Alabama
has it that she has the best chances
he has had in years. It is expected
that Alabama will give Texas a hard
fight during the coming season.
"The game on Thanksgiving with
Notre Dame will afford a basis of com-
parison between Texas and Eastern
teams, since Notre Dame plays the
Army, and also a basis of comparison
between Texas and strong Western
teams, since a game with Nebraska is
on the Notre Dame schedule. Texas in
this game will be on her meta), the
defeat of 1913 being still green and un-
revenged in the memory of the Long-
horn team. It is true that Eichenlaub,
Rockne and Dorias are with Notre
Dame no more, but she has recruited
such human engines as Bachman, the
man who broke all the weight records
at th© track mets in California and
who is reported to be as efficient on
tue gridiron as on the track.
"Texas has the strongest schedule
of any team in the South this season,
and an undefeated team will put her
in a class a notch or two higher than
she has ever before been entitled to
claim."
Is an incomplete pass and counts one
down. Unless the captain designates
otherwise, the referee will bring lhe
ball out fifteen yards from the sideline
where it has gone out of bounds. It
a forward pass is caught simultaneous-
ly-by a member of the passer's side
and an qpponent. It is ruled that the
ball belongs to the side putting the ball
into play.
The rules committee was unable to
discover'a clear way to stop the prac-
tice of sending In substitutes with the
Smf?C9ico
616
______________________________________________________A,
PARIS, Sept. 8, 11:30 a. m--IAeu-
Waco ,.86
San Antonio.,,.78
Fort Worth.....77
Galveston ......67
Dallas .........72
Houston .......68
Beaumont ......69
Shreveport .....68
At Pittsburg: R. 11. E.
BL Louis ........000 100 120- 4 8 1
l’ttsburg ..... -.000 002 100-3 9 1
Batteries: Crandall and Chapman;
Knetzer and Berry.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View seven places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 57, Ed. 2 Friday, September 3, 1915, newspaper, September 3, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448990/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .