The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 65, Ed. 2 Saturday, September 11, 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN AND TRIBUNE
IF
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
=
Philadeiphia ...71
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st
the
50
Philadelphia ...38
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
g
Won.ost.Pet. Win.Lose
"Homo of the tai
rgest manufacturers
nformed the Depart*-
S
$.
rsonally In
Commerce that what la needed
1
Friday’s Games
1
A
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
R. H. E.
At New York:
Oil 010 000—3
Louis
New York.........000 010 00Q—1
■
a
R. W.
R. H. E.
At Cleveland:
Robert A. Gardner.
K
Robert A. Gardner of the Hinsdale
i
R H. E.
Ruth and Thomas-
provi
sion <
Lear and Wingo: Mead-
ows and Gonzales.
Bomeone put an
teur bouts.
♦ ♦ ♦
R. IL E.
Second game: .
Kantlhener and Gibsom
day.
♦ ♦ ♦
No other game scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Kansas City:
Bedient and Allen: Main
AINS
Bluejacket and Land.
R. H. E.
Batteries: Slaton and Rariden; Dav-
peared on the horizon.
I
peril.
coffin which will
lie substance
nails being of woods. Bare
the coffin on their shoulders
will can
ry
of
merit were not slow in showing their
EsuccesdulSavinelS
ion Choen of Baltimore, Md.
Is e:
WASHINGTON, sept. 11. orfielais
{
3
ewish pc
10,000 persons—will attend the funeral.
MRS. VANDERBECK WINS.
ganizationa In all important centers in
ICE
. 7
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK
1916
#E
35H.P.
ae<E
ag
F
4
‘ N
Phone—600—Phone
For Your Drug Wants
enport and Chapma.
HisFunerai Will
-Be Strictly Orthodox
;d
ir
ic
Carranza's rejection ortheFan-ieri-
can appeal for a peace conference in
Mexico and his counter proposalfor a
meeting with the diplomats at some
point along the Ri‘Grd"to disuss
For Efficient Service Patron-
ize the "LONE STAR" Wagons
Office Phones 246. Factory
Old Phone 119.
HOME RUN BAKER’S
COMING BACK MAY
EXPOSE INTRIGUE
At Boston:
Philadelphia
Boston .....
Batteries:
Buffalo ....
Kansas City
Batteries:
Several stroi
added to the
Nava-
■ at 8
s until
at and
ntirely
Burns
NEW ORLEANE, Ia. Kept. 11.-DIR-
covery of the first human case of bu-
bonic plague here since October, 1914,
FIGHT FANS BY
THOUSANDS IN
NEW YORK TODAY
.562 .
•542 .
.530 .
.523 .
.519 .
.600 .
.486
.836
2
2
-
Norwegians Order
American Submarines
Boston ....
Pittsburg ..
Batteries:
43
48
52
69
69
78
82
91
.565
.545
.538
.527
.523
.604
.489
.341
.669
.645
.606
.549
.466
.409
.383
.300
Boston .....
Detroit ....
Chicago ...
Washington
New York..
St. Louis...
Cleveland ..
57
60
62
61
63
68
69
85
.560
.•38
Pittsburg ..,
St. Louis....
Chicago ....
Newark .....
Kansas City
Buffalo ....
Brooklyn ...
Baltimore ..
71
69
66
61
64
61
.59
.657
.637
.626
.519
.615
.497
.481
.333
(c) nderwood & Underwood
William M. Johnston.
WilliamM. Johnston, of California,
a youth of twenty, is the new tennis
champion of the United States. His
defeat of Maurice McLaughlin in the
national tennis tournament is one of
the most sensational events of the
year in the sporting world.
much better facilities for
leachlug.
and Ensenroth:
At Brooklyn:
Pittsburg .....
11 hold
Pres-
h and
Ham-
.73
.71
.70
.67
.68
.68
.65
.43
.667
.842
.603
-646
.461
.405
.379
.295
.637
.699
.641
.458
.402
.376
.292
3, W.
if the
vho is
to bo
hold
c
' I
I
Traveled 250 Feet
Through 12-In. Pipe
Watch for the
Consumers Ice &
Fuel Co. Wagon
For Pure Crystal Ice
Another Plague Case
in New Orleans
53
At St. Louis:
Cincinnati ...
Drives Motorcycle
94.2 Miles an Hour
No other game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
France Will Assist
Swiss to Get Food
They Pay Visit
to Historic Place
Bomb Explosion
Greets Newspaper
Plans to Encourage
Trade With Russia
Carranza’s Plan
May Be Accepted
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Gets Severe Test
Villa Is Reported
On Robbing Tour
San Marcos Normal
to Open Tuesday
This Is Tinker Day
for Chicago Feds
e, even the
• -footed men
Brooklyn .
Boston ...
St. Louis..
Chicago ..
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
New York
Holy
orning
:. Eve-
n at 8
all to
rsham.
-The
vhich
past
idict-
mur-
r ar-
• and
Won. Lost. Pct. Win.Lose.
- “ .888
to See Liberty Belt
Won. Lost, pct Win.Lo=e
„ .. ... ... .562
66
IT
70
88
71
69
69
Brooklyn ..
Batteries:
.86
.86
.79
.71
.59
.53
Hym
There are no boundaries to the financial future and success
- • of the man who has acquired the SAVNG HABIT, and with-
out this, very few men Indeed make much progress toward
attaining independence.
Both Phones
473
YOUTH OF TWENTY
IS TENNIS CHMP
cough
5 that
medy.
rompt
Mont.
col 1
e for
: It is.
“Made in Texas” is
Popular in Brenham
be burled In n
tain no mnetalli
.633
.526
.478
.47?
.471
.466
.468
mg members have been
faculty, being selected
-g
•
1
thus giving
the praotice
Your savings account with us means more than money
saved. It stands for character and ambition. We want you
to feel at home in this bank, and will give you every po8Si-
ble assistance and courtesy. Cultivate the HAVING HABIT*
Start today.
A
Reduction
of
J
atron
ooks,
l lit-
ghly.
sight
curly
i lit-
uliar
uses
isite
“P-
xpected .the entire Orthodox
opulafion of St. Lou Is—-about
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Twenty-eight
of the fastest motorcycle riders in the
averages published here today.
Cobb maintains his speed on
2207
f cam*
Sun-
L. W.
Ing at
r and
meet,
lock.
The
hours,
he Si-
eling."
of 160
1 con-
lunday
/clock
rvices
I are
iquid
any
will
Feral
easy
y, it
ro If
with
your
■ you
Am-
1
h you
ches,
d by
"May
it is
i. It
i the
fects.
mov-
Kas,
-Lax.
sod □,
0
G
■
were
Iv will
II con-
Otto Walker in- a trial yesterday
drove his machine ninety-seven miles
at an average speed of 94.2 miles an
hour, the highest speed ever made by a
motorcycle.
The event has been twice postponed
because of rain.
St. Louis..
Batteries:
Barger , and O'Connor;
LONESTARICECO.
ESTABLISHED IMS
THE PIONEER ICE FACTORY
At St. Louis:
Newark .......
St. Louis.......
another foo.for Willara hadnp-
the saddle tomorrow in the capacity of
leader of the Greek forces should oc-
have pci
me nt of
is not a tariff change, but laws plac-
ing a foreign monopoly on the tarns
basis as ar American one."
yersities. Various departments ar en-
larged and strengthened, the office
force. and the enrollment cominittees
are better organised than ever before
and plans are carefully developed for
serving a largo student body with ease
and sutisfaction.
President Evans and his faculty are
jubilant over the prospects for a grout
year’s work. ■ __________
CHICAGO. Sept, 11. Mrs. C. H. Van-
derbeck of Philadelphia, Eastern golf •
champion, today won the championship
of America at Onwentsia by defeating
Mrs. W A Gavin of England 3 and 8.
in its
iment
starts
body’s
gone,
uma-
l fails
home
Ing a
tie of
holds
Batteries: Hamilton and Severeid;
Vance and Krueger.
ever before.
Work on the new 345,000 heating
plant is progressing nicely and the
plant is supposed to be ready for use
by the middle of October. In connec-
tion with the heating plant building
ision is being made for an exten-
of the manual training work, and
casion require. He does nut look for
such a contingency, however. For an
hour the King discussed the progress of
the war, showing the keenest interest.
He does not appear to share the gen- .
eral uneasiness in his country concern- 201
ing what is regarded as the Bulgarian
R. H. E.
.001 132 000—7 8 0
.000 000 010—1 3 2
Cornwell’s New Drug Store
NEW ELKS' BUILDING
Corner Writ Seventh and Colorado
Streets.
reach-
and 8
a. m.
nesday
.000 000 000—0 0
.000 101 01*—3 6
was announced today by Dr. R. H.
Creel of the public health service. Dr.
Creel reported that a girl of 19, livir
at 6111 Prytania Street, had been ...
fights themselves are fat better than
those put up by the regulars. Willie
Ritchie and a gredt many other famous
Californians sprung from those amat
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Officers at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard believe that
Secretary Daniels is testing the ca-
pacity and efficiency of the one big
dry dock In the yard big enough to
hold a modern battleship. Orders
have come from Washington to pre-
pare to receive the battleships Wyom-
ing, Texas, Arkansas, Utah and Flor-
Ida on Oct. 1 and to have all five ready
to sail fourteen days lter.
It will be the first time in the his-
tory of the local yard that an effort
has been made to dock five dread*
noughts within such a short time.
BRENHAM, Texas, Hept 11,‛A mass
meeting of the citizens of Brenham wus
held Thursday evening on the court
house square in Brenham in the inter-
est of thelBuy-lt-in-Texas movement.
Charles J. Poe of Temple addressed the
crowd, showing why the people should
patronise home Institutions and home
merchants and urged that the sending
away of money for goods that can be
purchased at home be abandoned. He
said, among other things, that the mull
of the disease in a very mnild form, but
that she had recovered before the diag-
nosis war confirmed last Thursday.
This was the thirty-first human cse
nk County Medical
Association Meets
R. H. S
.000 000 000-0 3 0
.002 000 00* -2 8 3
sAuFNHIRTP.Wyrk’pRSaiclans
nd today, probably will recover In
wpit, or one of the most terrible or-
deals eve, experienced • a bather on
the Atlantic cosst.
Mr Dash plunged into the bathing
tool hen*. not knowing that it had been
closed for cleaning, and was sucked
through a 12-nch outlet pipe 250 feet
long into th?! ocean. IAeh was drawn
Into the pipe in the position of a diver
with h's hands nbove his head, and
was cast out a quarter of a minute
later with both armH broken at* tho
shoulders and lacerated from head to
foot. -1 st
to be a grievous squawk. As It is, they
are getting their fill of real fighting
... « ----- ---- - out there. They are back to the old
Oregon boot on old "amateur" bunk once .more, though the
him over to others He has had some
hard fights for; bginper"
ATHENS, Friday, Sept. 10, via Paris.
4 Sept. 11, 11:20 a. m.—King Constantine
1 of Greece received the correspondent
- of the Associated Press today at the
summer residence < f the royal family
wih" N’ntdium ana turned
• L-- s.na onme ---
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 11 —For the
first time in the history of St. Louis
and perhaps of the country, a funeral
will be held here tomorrow In strict
accordance with the most minute re-
quirements of the Talmud, the most
ancient book of Jewish laws. It will
be the funeral of Rabbi Zachara Ros-
enfeld, noted Hebraic scholar, who died
at Tatol. The King expressed regret
at his inability, oving to the present
critical state of National affairs to
make any statement at this juncture
respecting the policy which will be
pursued by Greece.
King Constantine, although some-
country took their final practice spins
today in preparation for the 300-mile
race for the American championship A
over the two-mile course at Speedway st.
Park tmorrow
COBB, BATTING
BID IS LEADING
: THE AMERICANS
.531 .534
.481 .488
.480 .484
.474 .478
.469 .471
.461 ,466
of undersea boat to be built in Norway,
according to announcement today. ..I
the present time all the submarines in
the Norwegian navy are of the KrupPito each of the four congregations over
type and have been built in Germany. wbtch Rabbi Rosenfeld ruled.
-—:--- -—----------- The Talmudic law, which forbids a
Rudolph and Gowdy;
BRENHAM, Texas, Hept. 11.—Sev-
eral Washington County officials mo-
tored to Old Washington Thursday to .
see the monument which stands on the
site of the house where the Texas Dec-
laration of Independence was signed.
Those making the trip were District
Judge Ed R. Sinks, Court Stenographer
J. Y. Mardick and ounty Treasurer
Charles H. Muegge. Judge Rinks' fa-
ther was postmaster general of the Re.
public when Old Washington was the
capital of Texas and was a member of
Ham Houston's cabinet.
Mexican affairs,-‘solely from an 4nter-
national point of view.” will be con-
sidered by Secretary Lansing and the
other conferees, at a metipg Q.take
place in Washington within the next
few days. It was suggested here today
that Carranza’s proposal probably
would be accepted spossibly opening
the way to a discussion through which
an agreement for the settlement of the
Republic's affairs might be reached.
Carranza's reply caused no surprise
in Washington. It was pointed out
here today that if the Carranza sug-
gestion was accepted the question of
the establishment of a provisional gov-
ernment in Mexico might be discussed
as an internal question at the meeting,
but practically all world Towers have
Interests in the Republic and are eager
to have the long years of turbulence
there brought to an ^end. .
King Constantine
Doesn’t Expect War
.000 001 010 1—3 4
.010 010 000 0—2 9
bases, however, and is leading the
league with eighty-two. Ho also has
strengthened his margin as the lending
run getter, having scored 130. Craw-
ford, Cobb’s teammate, drove Ty from
the top of the total bases column with
a total of 249 bases, twelve more than
Cobb's mark. Other leading batters
are Jackscn, .327, and Speaker, Boston,
.321. Ruins of Detroil holds the lead
in home runs with five. In club bat-
ting Detroit leads with .269. Pitchers
who are In the select class are:
Foster, Boston, won 18 and lost 6;
Scott, Chicago,. 21 and 9; Ruth, Bos-
ton, 14 and 6.
Captain Doyle has batted himself in-
to the lead again among the National
League batters. TheNew Yorker has
an average of .327. Those following
nreciation. . Mr. Poe at the conelu-
of his address presented the band
with n 810 bill on behalf of the or-
HAN MARCOS, Texas, Sept. 11 --
The thirteenth annual session of the
Sohthwest Texas State Normal School
will open next Tuesday. The faculty
members have returned from their
summer vacation and are ready to be-
gin the work of enrolling students Mon-
day morning. Many students are al-
ready here and others hro arriving on
every train. The heavy recent corre-
spondenco Indicates that the attend-
ance this year will be greater than
At Philadelphia: ’ R. H. E.
New York.........020 010 000—3 7 0
Philadelphia ......100 000 24*—7 8 1
Batteries: -Tesreau and Meyers; Me=
Quillan and Burns.
At Pittsburg (first game): R. H. E.
Boston ......‘.....000 010 000—1 9 1
Pittsburg .........302 102 00*—8 14 0
Batteries: Nehf, Barnes and Whal-
ing; Gowdy, Adams and Gibson.
Mack ,
Jim Thorpe cale back from the in-
ternational League and took up hls old .
job of warming the end of,the bench in
the Giants’ dugout at the Polo
Grounds the other day. The great In-
dian was watching his old mates tr¥r
ing to subdue Pat Moran’s Phillies. In
the third inning Me Jraw sent the In-
dian wonder in to pinch hit for Ralph
biroud. Jim banged out a single and
then stole second with the speed of a
deer. Later dn he clouted out a UW0-
bagger with Fletcher on, in the eishth,
when Thorpe walked to the plate, the
roar of applause that greeted him must
have made him think of the good old
Olympic games days. Jim promptlY
laid down a bunt. Pretty good going,
that three hits in his first appearance
and against those demons, the Phillies!
Jim will now get a chance perhaps. He
stili ha the croakers agalnst him and
it seems that they will never let up on
him. Buck up, Jim! Plenty of lime:
Ty Cobbs and Hans Wagners wren t
developed during a noon recess, so
there's hope, old bqyl,
Jim Corbett's Tom cowler made good
with a vengeance the other night when
ho stopped Jack Hempie in three
rounds. The big Englishman certainly
looked good that night. He was away
above the form he displayed with Gun-
boat Smith. He hit better and surer
and he was as fast as a lightweight,
though he is a giant in size. Jim Cor-
bett wasn't there to see the comebaeK
of his find. Jim was at Atlantic City
with a show and the chances are he
didn't believe his eyes when he. K;
Tom's wire saying he had knocked the
unbeatable Hempie out. Looks as II
3 _ 2. ■_____ IUIIl.- hoA nn-
fore cashing. 4 4 a.
The once great Australian Griffo is
still on the downgrade. He was sent
to the workhouse for three months the
other day. What u boxer ha was, per-
haps the greatest of all time, and
though he took on a world beater a
night he never trained a day.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11— Ty Cobb again
has fallen into a batting slump. But
despite a drop of 5 points below his
mark of last week, the Detroit star
still is leading the American League
with an average of .370, according to
NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 11-
American independence in the matter
of dye stuffs was urged at today's ses-
sion ot the National Assoclatlon of
Cotton Manufacturers by Dr. J. V.
Btanloy, Stanislaus of Philadelphia.
The speaker declared It would take the
United States ten to twenty years to
reach the point Germany has mnined in
tho manufacture of dye stuffs, but the
psychological moment for making b
beginning has arrived.
"There seems to be a concensus of
opinion,” Dr.Stanislas sald, "that any
rapid development and evolution of the
dye stuff branch in the United States ’
on a seale commonsurate with the
Nation’s needs, present and prospec-
tive, can be assured only on the basis
of an effective law preventing that
notion toward cohtrol of our markets
by a foreign monopoly which is now
prohibited to a domestic monopoly.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—New York
held a larger gathering of ring en-
thusiasts today than at any time since
boxing flourished here under the Hor-
ton law.
Tho ton round bout between Packey
McFarland of Chicago and Mike Gib-
bons of St. Paul, tonight for a purse
of 832,500, was the attraction.
The money will be divided—317,500
to McFarland and $15,000 to Gibbons.
It is the richest stake offered at a
ring contest here in years.
The fact that he has not taken part
in a battle for nearly two years placed
him slightly below Gibbons in the Bel-
ting today.
of plague recorded since it was first
discovered here in June of last year.
Dr. Creel stated this last case did not
indicate any new outbreak of the
pleague. He said that since last May
plague-infected rodents had been found
I in nine different parts of the city, but
that the work of eradication was pro-
l gressing satisfactorily.
6 0
7 1
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—The Nor-
wegian government has awarded to
the Electric Boal Company of New
York, builders of the Holland type of
submarine, contracts for a special type
"Alexander the Great,” the pitcher of
the Phillies, tucked away a bonus check
of 31000 the other day when he won his
twenty-fifth game for the season- He
gets 35000 a year, but President Baker
of the club told him that if he won
twent-nve sames thonpInmonezuwar Brenham Would Like
his. Alex, old boy, made it a regular .L - -- —
win, too. He shut the Giants,out be- 1
circles. There isn't a National League
owner who doesn’t resent the unfair
effout on the part ot 111(1 American
League to bunch the talent at tni8
stage In order to Insure a certain
American victory when the world series
comes along. One National League
owner xas heard to say the other day
that it was a plan on the part of Ban
Johnson and his aids to regain the
prestige lost when the Athletics were
aent e altering into the cellar.
Of course everybody knows, as a
matter of fact, that Baker isn't worth
326,000. He doesn't class with the rest
of the third basemen, but there isn t
any question about his belting tho ball
when belting is ncaded. He certainly
can lean against it. But why alloW
Mack to keep the fellow out? There
couldn't be a better boost to the.Rame
than to make hir a Yankee- Wont
SHANGHAI, China, Sept. IL—A
bomb explosion occurred today at the
plant of the Asiatic Daily News, a
newspaper published in the Chinese
language, which appeared yesterday for
the first time, have been paunched
for the purpose of pushing the propa-
ganda for a monarchial form of gov-
ernment In China. The front of the
newspaper property was blown in. One
.member of the staff and two persons
passing by were killed and five injured.
Two arrests were made.
BRENHAM, Texas, Hopf. 11.—Bren-
ham believes it has just claims upon
a visit of the famous Liberty Bell when
it starts on its homeward trip to In-
dependence Hall, Philadelphia, through
Texas and the Eolith,
Miss Fannle McClusky of Brenham Is
the owner of some solid silver spoons*
family relics handed down to her from
her mother, that have a close connec-
tion with the Liberty Bell.
Years ago Miss McClusky's mother,
Mrs. Jennie U Burk, received as a
wedding present from her first hus-
band, the late John B. McClusky, a set
of handsome solid silver spoons. Mr.
McClusky made the spoons himselt.
When the Liberty Bell received the
crack which it bears to this day Mrs.
Burk patriotically sent two of her wed-
ding spoons to Philadelphin to be melt-
ed and used in repairing the damage.
.569
.641
about 12000 worth * f new machinery is
being installed for this work.
Workmen aro niow on tho second
story of the seience hal extension and
the four additional rooms will be ready
for use early in the session.
The training school building 1s
been remodeled and one room added, .
WASHINGTON, Hept. IL—General
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The murder
of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols last Wed-
nesday night by three robbers who se-
duced an unfaithful house servant into
admitting them to her homo in the
millionaire section, has been taken by
Inspector Faurot of the New York de-
tective force as a text for a warning
to the wealthy against lack of care in
selecting their household retainers.
"The wealthy never ‘search into the
character of their prospective serv-
ents,” said the inspector in a statement
today.
"There are any number of vagabonds
employed in the homes of the rich. I
want to take this opportunity to warn
people of wealth, particularly women,
never to permit their servants to see
tho jewels they own.”
The police today virtually admitted
that they had lost the trail of the three
men wanted for the Nichols crime.
EL PASO, Texas. Hept. 11,—General
I Villa was located, according to authen-
| tic reports today. in the vicinity of the
ranch of General Tomas Urbina at
“Nievia, eighty mies south of Hants
I Barbara, Chihtahua. •
Villa’s purpose, it is said. Is to com-
I pel Urbina to turn over a large amount
of propertv to.the Villa government.
I General Urbina, who has returned
I from the fightin line, is said to be
I surrounded by A large body of adher-
I ents. .
I The possibility of a clash between
I the two leaders causes uneasiness here
I among Villa adherents.
hero yesterday.
Details of the funeral rites
written by the rabbi. The bod’
Wonderful Matty! Tho old Giant
hero seems to be getting good air over
again. There were times when the
wise ones began to prepare Matty’s
obituary, but now the old master has
got to going again and he Is taking
the toughest teams into camp. With
no kinks in his arm, the old bird's great
head will carry him along for many a
order houses have about as muh love
ner Ag. for tho people here as a snake has for
Ouimet, a bird or a hawk for a chicken.
The Second Infantry Band of Bren-
ham played an important part in the
home industry meeting Thursday night
and those connected with the move-
Jew to write, or cause anything to be
I wirten, on the Nqw Year, which ended
hast night and the Sabbath which be-.
। kan immediately afterwards, has kept
knowledge of their father’s death from
two daughters of the rabbi, Mrs. Jo-
sph Rosen of New York and Mrs.
For th*' first time since last May a
cym, Asgistant State Health, Officer,
made A short talk on health matters.
gi.r, of the doctors reported clinical
fi" About twenty members were vote neat me ganneVEVI, .""+"n ide
Pr .1 H. NlehOH, PPhslden jiegimlature Rhod attomptto. 1, >olni
D ibe ‘association, presideu I U. wii ot the fair ones there “ "01“
GARDNER IS GOLF
CHAMPION OF U. S.
WASHINGTON, Hept. 11.—Arrange-
ments have been made by the French
eovernment to alleviate the practical
isolation of Switzerland becaune of the
war condition, at French portn which
ordinarily handle Swiss import busi-
nOA" report made publle today by the
Department or Commerce from Mce
consul Dewilt C Poole at Paris exa
France has set aside the port of —ette
solely for the use of ocean traffic for
trans-shipment to ’he inland Republic.
It has been stated that Switzerland
was in A fair way to be confronted by
a serious shortage of food, owing tu
the stoppage of imports, which Swiss
authorities repcatediy protested to the
allies. _ _
round decslon bouts under commisston
•upervlalon It is doubtful whether the
bill will ever no through. The woman
vote beat the game before and if the
All tho bell experts of the country have
tried to mend the "crack in the Liberty
Bell, but each has failed.
However, with this close connection,
Brenham belleves that it has ns much
right to bo honored by a visit from the
famous America relic as any other city
in Texas.
from various parts of the country and
coming from the boat colleges and uni-
Detroit .......,...000 001.010—-2 7 3
Cleveland .........101 011 20*—6 9 2
Batteries: James and Stanage;
Klepfer and O'Neill.
$325
—
. ------
INDEPENDENCE OF '
GERMAN DYES IS
LIVE ISSUE NOW
Quite the golf Jolt of the year was
fursardohx p Tuyno
week, nnn. rh lime Jerry.zurpriged
u, when he went down to defeat oc-
"_re Max Maraton In the United mate"
doir Ansoclation meeting kt Detroit-
And to add to the thud, that other Na:
donni champion, Francia ou
bowed to J. D. standish Jr. on.the,cama
day. "Fwas ever thia in golf. That a
what makes it a wonderful game. Per.
hapa nothing w ill add more.interentain
WeStern golf circle* than; this d9u12
defeat. It seemed that either of the JPPf
pair had the thing all to themsoiven "lon
hftar <’htck Evans was eliminated. .
Brilliant golf marked thl» meet, «anixation.
Every good golfer who loat went down
with flying color. * 4
Les Darcy la coming to Ameriea. The
pensational Australian will probably
come here and. join George lawrence
the manager of Bam McVey. Lawrane?
was once the owner of..the
where Darcy knocked McGoorty out.
He *ol out hl, interests to 8nowz
Baker and brought McVey on here in
the hopes of getting Johnaon to fight
, for the title, wilard bnet McVey 10
i It and now Lawrence want" to go after
. the middleweight*, with Darey •* t
magnet, lawrence sald the other day.
■Darcy is tremendously popular over
home. He’s a clean-cut youngster, not
yet 20.) He rnm* to me three years
ago and wanted me to manage him. I
"EH" $750
0.L.Carter,20BW.6th. At Factory
As was expected, the new lease on
life that Home Run Baker has exhib-
ited on the Media team of the Delaware
County League has stirred up the (
moguls who want home run smashers I
on their own teams. Baker 0y win- i
ning the pennant for Media in knock-
ing a home run over the fence hast
stirred up Colonel Ruppert of the Yan-
kees especially.
When the eccentric Connie Mack
turned him loose me Yanks offered
325,000 for him. The 350,000 paid by *
the White Sox for Eddie Collins has no
doubt warped Mack’s idea of what
should be a fair price. At least it has,
since it hue become known that the
Sox would give that amount for the
famous long hitter. That’s what's the
matter with Hannah just now, and if
such tactics are kept up there will be
a merry scandal brewing, When the
White Sox and the Red Sox, the Tigers
and the other leaders are allowed to
strengthen their lineups at the expense
of the rest of the league it is time for
someone to call a halt. If the Sox
get Baker because they outbid the
Yanks II will give a prelly fair insight
into just the sort of interest these ball
powers have in the game.
New York needs Baker; in fact, New
York needs a dozen Bakers if they
could be had. Surely the fans have
stood by the Yankees through thick
and thin. And it is only right that they
shouia bo considered in the matter. It 8
no secret that the American Iauue
loader. In their dilly-dally - method*
have caused a lot of unrest in baseball
C. C., Chicago, 1 the amateur golf
......409 020 000—2 5 z
Wyckoff and McAvoy; I teur golf tournaMMt !H petroi fast
week by defeating John G. Anderson
of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
R. H. E.
.200 001 000-3 9 2
.000 100 000—1 6 1
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. This: was
""Tinker" day at the Federal League
park in honor of Joseph B. Tinker,
manager of the club. Admirers had
planned to present him with a watch
ami chain and other gifts.
"Three-fingered" Brown Was to op-
pose Baltimore. Tinker probably will
be unable to get into the game, as he
is to undergo an oppration Monday.
Rich Are Careless
About Their Servants
of the Department of Commerce were
working today on the itinerary of Alex-
ander Behr, vfce president of the Rus-
sian -American commander in chief of
Moscow, now on his. way (0 New York
to develop Russian trnde through visits
r to commercial centers in the United
“ Htates. The establishment of a Rus-
sian-American bank in Russia is in-
volved in Mr. Behr’s campaign, which
he will discuss with commercial or-
The American National Bank
Austin, Texas.
U. S. Government Depository
Capital, Surplus and Profits
1990,000.00
GEO. W. LITTLEFIELD Preeident,
H. A. WROE, Vice-President.
11. C. ROBKRDFAU, Vice-President.
T. H. DAVIS, Vice-President.
L, J. SCHNEIDER, Cashier.
H. PFAEFFLIN, Ass’t. Cashier.
CARL T. WIDEN, Ass’t. Cashier.
him are: Luderus, Philadelphia, .325:
Long, St. Louis, and Daubert, Brooklyn,
tied with .309. St. Lous leads in club
batting with ,257. Doyle leads in to-
tal bases with 215; Cravath, Philadel-
phia, leads In runs scored with seven-
ty-six and in home runs with nine-
teen. Carey, Pittsburg, with thirty-
four. leads the base stealers.
The leading pitchers are: Mamaux,
Pittsburg, won 20 and lost 7; Alexan-
der, Philadelphia, 25 and 9: Toney,
Cincinnati, 11 and 4.
The leading batters of the Federal
League are:
Kauff, Brooklyn. -350: Magee, Brook-
lyn. .348; Konetchy, Pittsburg, .319.
Magee leads in runs scored with 82:
Kauff with 43, leads the base stealers;
Konetchy has the most total bases, 246:
and .Chase, Buffalo, with 10, leads the
home run department. The leading
pitchers are: F. Alien, Pittsburg, 21
won and 9 lost; McConnell: Chicago.
21 and 9; Crandall, St. Louis, 18 and
9.
Brooklyn, with .271, leads in club
batting.
The leqders in the Southern Associa-
tion: Hendrix, New Orleans, .338;
Miller, Mobile, .319: P. Allison, Mem-
phis. .303: Paulette, Nashville, .302:
Cruthers, Memphis, and Elberfeld,
Chattanoqga, .297; Edmondson, New
Orleans, .296; Sloan. Birmingham, 295;
Lee. Atlanta. .292: Lord, Memphis, and
Burke. Mobiles .291.
Hendrixs leads in runs scored with
102 and in total bases with 240. Thom-
as, New Orleans, leads in home runs
and stolen bases with 10 and 42, re-
spectively. The leading pitchers are:
Hogg, Mob'le, 19 and 10: Weaver, New
Orleans, 14 and 8; Black, Birmingham,
17 and 10; Cunningham, ChattanoosA,
20 and 12: Frost.’ Nashville, 10 and 6.
Smitb, New Orleans, 18 and 11; A.
Johnson, Birmingham, 16 and 11;
Bushlman, Memphis. 10 and 7; W. Rob-
ertson, Memphis. 17 and 12: H. Mer-
ritt, Memphis, 18 and 13; Grimes, Bir-
mingham, 15 and 11. New Orleans;
with .271, leads in club batting.
Young Gradwell of Newark, who went
to Australia, returned the other day
rosndozramrerican bZm you
won't get An) where. The country is
war crazy pna every timeyou.tur
around 11 means a benefit for the war
fund,"
Eugene Corri’s eldest son was badly
bexonete4whife"rit"tinemphrnnaies
while lying II a hospital the nurse
Wmeuy""ni"bed.An pendea hm.a
copy of "John B011, 111* Enstih "eeK
iy.xevinKead what your tather has 101
boxmir Youll endoy. vour.
•elf." Pop corr I" the paper’a •I*1'0
critic.
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 three 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. 65, Ed. 2 Saturday, September 11, 1915, newspaper, September 11, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448999/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .