Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 190, Ed. 1 Monday, November 13, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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TRINITY SCORES
AGAINST POD
First Team to Make Score in
Game with Poly This
Season
SURPRISED THE VISITORS
Husky Players from Fori Worth Are
Taken Oil Their Feet When
Ferguson Kicked a
Field Goal.
In a game of football played here
Saturday afternoon between Poly
technic College and Trinity Univer-
sity the former was scored against
for the first time this season. In the
first half of the game it looked like
a victory for Trinity but Hie failure
to execute a forward pass gave Poly
a touchdown and fiont then on the
visitors had things their own way.
It was one of the hardest fought
games ever played on the local grid-
iron. Although Trinity was out-
weighed by about fifteen pounds to
the man in the first quarter they
played rings around the husky Pol)
men. Poly came here with the ex-
pectation of piling up a big score
and when Trinity scored in the first
quarter the visitors were taken oti
their feet. Their was some squab-
bling during the game and each side
was penalised a time or two. A num-
ber of sensational plays were made
bv each side. Wilson pulled off a sen-
sational stunt for Poly when he re-
covered the ball in an attempted for-
ward pass by Trinity and ran fifty-
five yards for a touchdown. Fergu-
son for Trinity kicked a field goal
from the 25-yard line.
The game by plays:
r irs( Quarter.
Poly kicked off. Rugel failed thru
the line Ferguson attempted a for-
ward pass hut failed. Trinity fum-
bled and Poly recovered. Poly made
no gain through the line. Miller car-
ried the ball five yards through cen-
ter Thrown for a f>-yard loss on a
fake place kick. Poly punted. Fergu-
son received the ball on the 7-yard
line and returned it 10 yards. Trini-
ty made 20 yards on a forward past
to Wilkins fifteen yards by Fergu-
son through tackle then made three
yards on a line buck through cen-
ter. Then two quickly executed for-
ward passes gave Trinity 2;> yards.
Ferguson kicked a field goal from
the 25-yard line. Poly kicked over
goal and the ball was put in play on
the 15-yd line. Trinity fumbled. Mc-
j Elree recovered and Ferguson kick-
ed. Poly received and tn three line
I'iunges Darnell made 15 yards.
: Then on an end run Miller made
| three yards. Poly failed to make a
| field goal. Trinity failed on a pass
j ltugel received a pass for 12 yards.
'Quarter ended Score. T V. .2; Poly.
0.
second Quarter.
Dali in Trinity’s possession on 1
j the 35-yard line. Ru'gel made onto
| around left end. Ferguson made 10:
: through center. Failed on a pass and
'lost 5 in a tackle through tackle!
j play. Ball goes over Darnell failed
| on a line buck and Trinity was pen-
alized 10 yards for holding. Darnell:
i gains 5 through the line made an in-
j complete pass and kicked to Fergu-
1 son. Trinity kicked and Oldham re-!
covered. Robnette made 15 through ’
| tackle and was penalized 15 yards
| for hurdling the line Trinity at
tempted a pass failed and kicked. ■
Henderson received the ball and re-
turned it 10 yards. Darnell made 1"
thru center and Poly kicked to Me-
Elree. Trinity kicked and Poly faileo
to return the ball.
Poly’s right half turn-1
bled and recovered. Young at right
tackle was put out of the game and
Willis took his place. Darnell lost 1
yards in a line buck. Poly fumbled
and Bivens recovered on the 12-vard
line. Ferguson made 4 yards through
the line. McElree made three through
tight tackle on a fake. Ferguson
made four yards and then went over)
the line for a touchdown. Ferguson
kicked goal. Poly kicked to McElree
Robnette made fifteen yards through
light guard. Rugcl fumbled ami Poly
recovered. “Wilkins was hurt and
Cultbertson relieved him. Poly failed
to make the down and kicked to
Fergusou who returned ten yards. !
Trinity kicked no return time up.
First half score Trinity 9 Poly 0. 1
Third Quarter.
Poly kicked to Berry who return-
ed the ball ten yards. Trinity kicked.
Poly made 5 yards through tackle
failed to make down and kicked
to Robnette. Robnette made twelve
yards around right end. FerguBO .
made three yards around right end.
attempted a forward pass. Wilson of
Poly intercepted it and ran fifty-five
vards for a touchdown. Henderson
kicked goal. Trinity kicked and Poly
made three yards through center j
Poly kicked twenty-five yards ana
recovered 'the ball. Poly failed to
make down and the ball goes over.
Ferguson kicked. Poly kicked to Mc-
Elree. Bivens made two yards In a
tackle through tackle. failed to
make down and Poly takes the ball.
Miller made three yards and then
1 failed. Darnell made a pass to Wilson
! who went over the line. Trinity
kicked no return. Failed to make
! down and Trinity’s ball.McEJroc fails
on a fake Robnette made ton ami
Rugel failed and fumbled. Poly's
ball Darnell made lour yards
through center then made 15 yards.
Failed on two downs and a pass and
Ferguson kicked' thirty-five yards
poly made no return failed through
the Hue and kicked. McElree reeeiv- j
ed the ball and returned It ten yards
and Ferguson kicked Rugel recover-
ed the ball failed on a pass to Rob-1
nett and kicked. Time out third
quarter ball in Poly's possession on ;
the 33-vard line. Score Trinity 9;i
Poly 12
Fourth Quarter.
Trinity kicked and Bivens recov-;
ercd after Poly had lost the ban
Ferguson made 15 yards through
center Ferguson 20 through center
and Robnette one through right side
of line. Ferguson failed to make the
down and Poly took the ball within
four yards of her line and kicked;
out of danger. Toly intercepts a pass i
and Ferguson made a sensational j
tackle on Trinity's 15-yard line. In]
a series of fake line bucks Poly;
made the two yard line. Theu af- j
ter a long squabble and several at-;
tempts at roughness on Poly’s part 1
the game was resumed and Poly ■
made a touchdown through the line ;
but fumbled the ball. Referee gave!
the Poly team the touchdown anti;
Henderson failed to kick goal This j
ended the game and relieved the]
squabbling. Final score. Trinity »;i
Poly 17.
Ferguson Wilkins Darnell and
Wilson were the stars of the day
I.ine up as follows: Polytechnic—
Bowman center; Henderson quar-
terback; Darnell fullback; Miller
left half; Rice right half; Young
and Willis right tacke; Sheppard
rl.-ht. end; Wilson left end; Scrog-
gins. left guard; Lancaster right
guard; Renshaw left tackle.
Trinity—Wilkins and Culbertson i
right end; Flemming right tackle;
Hastings right guard; Newton cen-
sor: Garrett and Williams le£t
guard; Bivens left tackle; Oldham
1 ft end; Ferguson fullback; Rob-
nette. left half; Rugel and Berry
right half; McRlree quarterback.
I’tny. A & M . referee; Parker.
Austin College. field judge; St.
Claire umpire; Hood Trinity and
McQulrter Poly time keepers
A Mail Carrier's Load.
Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Deuh-1
ren Mail Carrier at AtehiBon Kas .
says “I have been bothered with '
kidney and bladder trouble and had
a severe pain across my back. When-
ever I carried a heavy load of mail
my kidney trouble Increased. Some
time ago 1 started taking Foley’s
Kidney Pills and since taking then.
I have gotten entirely rid of all rtiy
Kidney trouble and am as sound now
as ever. ’ Por sale by the Curl J
Store Curtin Drug Co. North bide
1 Sq. Purlin's Pharmacy Went Sld<
| Square.
\ PORTRAIT OF YOl'RSKLF AS A
CHRISTMAS OI IT
Would bo appreciated by those
near and dear to you Lot us make
your Bitting today. Work delivered
promptly regardless of weather.
MISS WILSON’S STUDIO
Over Cheevcs Bros
Try Dally Light Want Ads
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.
There will be a call meeting of
Waxahachie Lodge X<>. 80 I. O. O.
F„ in K. of I* hall tomorrow (Tues-
day) night at 7:30 for the purpose
of discussing plans for the future amt
appointing a building committee.
Kvery member of the lodge is ex-
pected to be present as this is a time
when your attendance is necessary.
C. A. WILKINS. \. G.
( . It. GIBSON Secy.
THINK THIS OVI K.
This Offer Should Gain the Confi-
dence of the Most Skeptical.
We pay for all the medlciuo used
during the trial if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of consti
pat ion We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us in any way what-
ever. if you accept our offer. That’s
a mighty broad statement but we
mean ever word of it. Could any
thing be more fair for you?
A most scientific common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies whicn
are eaten like candy Their active
principle is a recent scientific dis-
covery that is odorless colorless and
tasteless; very pronounced gentle
and pleasant in action and particu-
larly agreeable in every way. This In-
gredient docs not cause diarrhoea
nausea flatulence griping or other
inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies are
particularly good for children aged
and delicate persons
If you suffer from chronic or hab-
itual constipation or the associate
or dependent chronic ailments we
urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at
our risk Remember you can get
them in Waxahachie only at our
store. 12 tablets. It) cents; 30 tab-
lets 25 cents; 80 tablets GO cents.
Sold only at our store—The Rexall
Store—The Curlin Two Drug stores.
Curlin Drug Co. North Side Square.
Curliifs Pharmacy West Side Sq.
Two of our demonstrators were in
town Friday and Saturday and they
complimented my displa very
much that I have in my stairway.
They said it was extra good ana
should bring me tine results. I
would ho pleased to have you call 01
me and see the latest and newee
st y le« In photograuhy. Mre. V »*
• Devonport.
All mall deposited in the Rogers
hotel box after 5:30 Saturday even-
ing was destroyed by Sunday raoris
in#’s fire.
W. G. McCLAJN. Postmaster
|'0|. Sale-Four he/ivj fable coun-
ters. I standing I fMilr f- <»#«*-
banks’ roiififoi- scales I electric an1
light. Oldham Hdu. Co. ff
p. S. Cronk Co. sell galvanized
roofing cheap. tf
The Lion ami the Mou»e.
Charles Klein in "The Lion ana
the Mouse" which production will be
seen here at the opera house Novem-
ber 16th offered by the United Play
company has utilized a phase of n&
tional life which has never before
been used upon the stage and which
proves of intense interest as a result.
He has taken one of the money kings
of th» country a type of the finan-
ciers who manipulates the destinies
of the nation and makes him one of
the centra) figures of the plot. He is
stern in his attitude to all even his
wife and children and relentless to
his enemies. It may be said that the
play is of vital interest to all classes
of thinking people and while its as
pect is serious it is said to contain
wit and humor The production of
this play is looked forward to with a
gre^at deal of pleasure by all theatre-
goers and the event will no doubt
prove a most Interesting one
Tomorrow Night's Concert
David Bispham who gives a con-
cert at the Sims Library tomorrow
night is a singer—not only by virtue
of his natural voice but because he
has unusual musical Intelligence He
soars above those who are famous
merely for the sweetness of then
tones because he has a wealth of
understanding to guide hie expres
sion. It is this that made him so val
liable to the managers of opera as
this Is responsible for the wonderful
roles he has created on the grand op-
era stage. The proof of the artist Is
the continued appreciation of his
work by the best judges while his
years of popularity in opera at Con-
vent Harden London and the Met-
ropolitan opera house in New York
along with his long list of concert
triumphs are fitting rewards for all
his work.
A Household Medicine.
That stops toughs quickly and
cures colds is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer
12r>2B Jefferson St.. So. Omaha. Neb.
says: “I can recommend Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound as a sur *
cure for coughs and colds. It cured
my daughter of a bad cold and my
neighbor Mrs. Benson cured herseit
and her whole family with Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound. Kveiy-
| one in our neighborhood a pea Vo
highly of It.” For sale by The
lin Stores. Curltn Drug Co.
SUle Sc\.. Curlin'® Pharmacy
Strte Sq.
s Cir
WUlttun Hurr«n(l«-r».
William SYiedd. tVve old negro wlio
1® accused of killing Ous
Harris colored near town
one ulght about two weeks ago came
j in Monday morning and surrendered
to the sheriff'* department. 8hedd
ivfiw placed in Jail to await an In-
vestigation by the grand Jury
Uraml Jury Hrtunmuo
After m recces of three weeks tilt
pi null jury reconvened Monday
ritortiing Two rapital offense eases
developed during the rereas These
will be among the first to be inves-
tlgated d
lii sim.sn ( Alin.'
LANf.aroKb. rmrurs * oo.
Fire and I >rr.a<lo InHonukro
Also I.i\e Slock Innurmi'
Office In ae.. quarters ntxt door t-
Munroe Bros . North Sid< V.uar**.
* VVasft? achle. Texas
H. W. MAI *50%
I'ontradcr and llaildor.
Estimates fur.)!:- »»d on application.
Shop 107 Kaat Franklin sf
Wait hachle t- -an.
MRS. I>K. I fiOVIi
Osteopathic Physician
Specialty L)is aisea of Women sni
Children.
Office home: it to 12 ;i m. 2 tofip.m
Phone 24). 305 Oldham av<-
W. II. F HA I« S
LAWY KR
Old Phono 710
Masonic HuildinK Waxafoachle To*
rjHIClieSTER S PILLS
<#■’'i'lliIHA.VItiM* HU.V.N|».
j* N ? »• *11‘ A«iL yiMir UrucaKi !• r
/ 4-1' -r’» IMut: txiTirum)
;« -Jbk »*»IN » U. d r . i t-.U I-
: With );luo I:•' -n.
* •^r'i ? in '• p» .!ipp <?•!•. ol join-
I • nf « • . r: '.nii '.TM! ’
1*11.1.*
'v:.if: - wo i’!;! ^TSEUMWNfRE
Owned and controlled by home
t)f‘0|>!'' and dependent upon
heme people f >r auppor'
Our service is rood - n i w#
are pettiiiK more long distano
c time ions all the time
Are you patronizing a home
lust Itutlon'!
Ellis Co Independent Telephone Co.
Kldrldge McCaulfHH.
Felev \fcMm Fills
ON l C IN ACTION - QUICK It* RESULT# \
Qivo prompt relief from IsACKACHE \
ICIDNEY arid BLADPER TROUBLE ’'
RWfKVJTSAATl^'f-A CON'..l.LT\ON of the
KIDNEYS INFLAMMATION cf the
BLADDliR or.d nil annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A j liuve boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY!
PEOPLE And for WOMEN. ./
HAVE HfGHCHT PI E CV M E N C? A Tl O * /
« A I < »» rt- ■
lod. in i‘< hi* '-i y 1 - •
lately e-iff&ro‘l utut-a fr.mi -
drr ibn>1*+' rrainn-k >>>•< -Mi. -y
nut* t<«» fr<"i e/it. «m. u ■ \ ■
at aight and in try
pain I t""'* '• *
and mi) uow frm « f
»>e up snH ar*>nn« > •>• K i- rn
Kl^haat racoaoiondat.
< 1KL1VS TWO DHK.
i‘it Ij ve ie?
stoic r:s.
Come see
Our beautiful
Line of
Cut
Glass
For
Wedding
Presents
E W. WALKER
West Side of Square
WAXAHACHIE TEXAS
Steam
Vulcanizing
DON’T BURN
YOUR TUBES
j We are now equipped with a steam
Vulcanizing plant and can save you
money and increase the life of your
inner tuber*.
See Us For Reduced Prices
DON'T FORGET THE
V R E E A 1 R IT \S
HERE. FOR YOG.
SMS - THOMSON
MOTOR CAR CO.
“KISSEL KMT “E.M.F. 30’
“FLAMDEES’’
Wnxaliachie. Tr.xas
GlianMerlsin's Cough Remetfy
'urr* C'iI<1k < p>i:i> .«•. J Who juitiiT Coiiirh
These Silks will be on sale Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. They will be on
by far than we ever offered $1.00 Silks before. Come early Tuesday morning to
display and will be sold cheaper
get first pick.
$1.00
Silks
cut to
49c
At 49c worth $1
One Lot 18-inch satin stripe
Messaline in colors Catawaba
Copenhagen Cherry and Mulber-
ry This lot of silks is the best
values we offer at $1 a yard but
on account of its narrowness it
would make a dress rather ex-
pensive at the regular price
therefore we have marked the
price so that you may make a
real fine dress at a cheap price.
Your choice pattern this
sale at a yard
$1 Taffetas only 49c
One big assortment of 27-inch
Taffetas in colors. Navy. White
and Copenhagen will be placed
on the Bargain Counter
at a \ a
rd only
At 49c worth $1
One Big Lot of 27-inch ail silk
fancy Messaline in a line of
beautiful colors. It requires only
about six yards of these silks to
make a dress. Here is your op-
portunity to get a real bargain
silk dress. Buy them this
sale at a yard only
49c
Worth $1 this sale
49c.
One piece 24-inch gray Taffeta
cheap at the regular price will
be on sale these three AQa
days at a yard only *f«rv
An Extra Silk Value
Large assortment of $1 Taffetas
27 inches wide in colors maise
stripe changeable pink change-
able navy changeable green ■
changeable light blue etc. with
neat stripes of contrasting colors.
These silks are extra bar
gains at
49c
At 49c worth $1
One Big Lot of fine solid color
changeable Taffetas full 27-in.
wide in colors bronze and gold.
pink pink and blue etc
placed on the Bargain
Counter at a yard only
will be
49c
At 49c worth 75c
Two pieces of 18-inch satin
stripe Messaline in colors brown
and green. Cheap at the regulm
price 7b cents. Iliis sale
only
49c
At 29c worth $1
One Lot 36-inch Taffetas in
colors green changeable brown
and tan that sold at a yard $1
will be on the Bargain
Table at only
29c
One pc. of 18-inch blue Tafteta
that sold regularly at 75c will
Ite sold this sale at a yard
only fcvv
$1.00
Silks
cut to
49c
r—-
i
Style Book
axrivi I th< new Style Bool - to
Winter and advance Spring Fashions.
Only 20e ineluwling any 15c pattern?.
DURHAM’S
Silk Remnants
There v
1 pit;. Remna
•a cheap.
that will be
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McKnight, G. W. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 190, Ed. 1 Monday, November 13, 1911, newspaper, November 13, 1911; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1077843/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .