The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 283, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 7, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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$
COACHES WHIPPING TEAM NOW AI PEACE WITH
■ )
INTO FIGHTING MACHINE
ENURE UNIVERSE
8
Y
<
midnight and -even the
cters amon
ped pens and pencils
I
Overcoats
$15, $20, $22.50, $25. $30
Everyone who is anyone will make
a
$15, $16.50 $18
tite, indigestion,
•w.
Ill
depressed wi
7
remedy they
616 CONGRESS AVENUE
NORMAL WINS FROM CORONAL
ECKHARDT MAY GEUN RACE
Corley, Carter and Ry-
-
De Vinney
and Baburn acted the part for Normal.
■ )
MORTUARY
IY” COBB IS REAL LEADER
H
A. L. HICKERSON.
I
I
CLEVELAND TAKES VICTORY
i
made his home therein for many years.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
AMBASSADORREACHES BERLIN
Gerard Can Not Assume Duties Until
Papers Are Presented.
.000 001 20*—3 11
0
CHICAGO SERIES TO START Don’t Let a Cold
eign office is.under consideration.
POWERS TO ACT NOW.
WASIINOTON, oet, «.
As a resule
FAST GAME AT GEORGETOWN
g
>1
$
3
1
center field.
0
e
1
b
PROGRESS” DEVOTED TO U. T.
+,
DALLAS TO BANISH VICE.
r
Too late to Classify
।
8
lore
for
yoi
foo
otball and athletice Jr at Caswell A
LLANO DEFEATS CHEROKEE.
Austin, Texas
AUSTIN ACADEMY FOR BOVS
I For Messenger Boy
AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSIrY OF TEXAS
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Ring 845
We, have been in bust
net
Co
and will contintre
N
i GRAND' JURY ACTION SECRET.
I POUGHKLEPSIE, N, Y. Oct. 6.
0Ea»5
*
tion.
(
imMiM
Batteries: Adams, Hendrix and Gib-
son; Falkenburg and Carisch.
■ hampionship team of 1913.
---— •tda-——.
The only, place In the city wh
3
2
Ross Hornsby, son of Mrs. Hornsby,
at her home in Hornby’s Bend. Pu-
neral from the residence this afternoon
expectorate freely,
medicine for' some
store during this week and take
Suits...........................
hours befor
literary cha
t
1
Here are the Suits that you and your boy will like .
Beautifully styled and splendidly made from
trustworthy fabrics. They arc the best looking
and best wearing Suits for Boys ever made.
. Hundreds of new styles to choose from.
Priced $5 to $15.
Be sure and see our Great Special School
Suits with two pairs of pants at $5.00
y
n
o
e
1
1,
o
GRANDMIA USED SAGE
TEA 10 DARKEN HAIR
deavoring to apprehenc them.
A rigid investigation of the affair,
I
I
Score by innin
Pittburg ........
Cleveland ........
rt-
ms.
.400
.359
.352
.323
BROWN WRESTLES KARTJE
HERE ON FRIDAY NIGHT
0
a
8
MEN DIVE AT SAWDUST MAIS UN-
DER HOT SUN.
a long
fvo sat-
A MON
Boys’ Knee Pants Clothes, new style, new colors, a big line
of Norfolks to pick from ...... ..$5, $6, $7.50. $10
Stetson Soft Hats ..........$4. $5, $7.50
Stetson Derbies.............. $5
( . & K. Soft Hats............. $3.00
C & K Derbies .................$3.00
Dr. Roller Will Be Present at Match in
Knights of Columbus Hall—May
Referee.
Leads Big League Batsmen With Jack-
son and Speaker Running Close
for Honore.
Taylor Man's Friends Want Him t
Run for Governor and Ho la
Considering,
RI
CHICAGO, Oct. 6 —The first game to
decide the baseball championship of the
city of Chicago will be played hereto-
morrow, starting at 2 o’clock, between
j Chicago teams of the Americana ami
Nationals. The weather forecast ia for
1
t-
mentally,
Juice the
8
1
1
a
•
Officers Are Aftor Escaped Convicts.
Investigation Promised.
game was Coers’ circling Coronal s left
end for a forty-five-jard run and a
but I kept on using the medicine and
found out the first bottle had. really
sthrted me on the road to recovery by
loosening the mu us and making me
bar Saturday night are .
this 'morning with officers .busy en-
Garni Is Hard Fought and Score Close,
6 to 0—Feature I* Sensa-
tional Run.
Monthly Publication Describe*. Austin's
College Advantages.
r
h
fime
isfa
men before the next game.
It’ la probably the next game will
see an entirely different line-up and
atreudy done sowtformnilyrecoK-
nfze the new Chinese republic tomor-
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; all-wool quality; correct style; fine
tailoring; right fit; and satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back.
The Norfolks are ineluded in this assortment—$20.00,
$22.50. $25.00. $27.50 $35.00
BOWEN & STEBBINS
620 Congress Ave.
0
t
an effort to visit our
look at our Business
e
a
LOST—A smal leather, pockethook
containing two. 110 bills and $5 blll
“UNSETTLED” IS FORECAST
FOR WORLD’S SERIES
terday, interment taking place at Norin
Belton Cemetery. Decedent was a lung
.... . _ County having
onIEI
Southwestern and Polytechnic Tie
With 0 to 0 Score—Crowd of
1503 Witness Contest.
PUSINESS men like a business-
— like proposition; and it’s just as easy to buy
clothes on such a basis as to buy stocks or real
estate. Our clothes proposition is business-like.
gs: R. H. E.
,.000.000000,0 2
)
u con get everything you need
KARTJE IS ONE OF FOREMOST
WRESTLERS IN WORLD.
She Mixed Sulphur With It to Re-
store Color,. Gloss,
Thickness.
today and informally assumed the du-
ties of hfe office. He is not qualified
to act unkially until the presentation
BELTON, Tex., Oct. 6. -The death of
A. L. Hickerson, u w.ell known and re-
spected farmer, occurred Saturday
night at his country home near Sum-
The Kelley' School
'A UNIVERSITY PREPAR VTORY Sc10oL
-Open for Boys and Girls
t
I
bitter taste, poor appet
bloating, who are sallot
BERLIN, pct ’6.—The new United
States Ambassador to Germany, James
W. Gerard of New York, arrived here
( With any practical combination of powder
k and shot, in any make of gun, Winchester
series game.
McGraw stated tonight that he could
not tell what pitcher he would work
until he saw them warm up tomor-
row afternoon. His choice, however. 18
-almost certain to fall on either Ma-
thewson or Marquard. Because of his
great experience and steadiness, Maj
thewson would be the logical choice,
! espelally since he outpitched Bender
in the opening game of the 1911 He-
ries. This plan necessitates the U80
of Marquard as second choice in Phil"
> adelphla on Wednesday, and McGraw
‘ may decide Mathewson, would be
steadier before the fans of Shibe Park WASIIINI,IUN, Ur , n. An n remut
than his left-hander and reverse -e or the election by the Chinese Parl-
eere is also the probability that
-botMaek and-Mefraw- may Tttempi
, a suryrise.by sending either Shawkey
! or Bro An or Tesreau or Demaree t0
TODAY
Arrow Shirts
-—
are being shown in the better
sort of shops '-^fashion’s latest
edicts correctly and smartly ex
pressed. In garments of unusual
merif • ^150 and up
CLUETT,PEABODY & CO.INC..Makecs vARROW COLLARS
“Leader”
the succeeding enes still newer line-
ups. Under faculty ruling freshmen
can not play until after the first month.
They will be eligible for the Sewanee
game at Dallas.
v P
clear skies. e
President Comiskey of the American
club indie ated that Walsh would be in
condition to participate in the series.
The advance sAle of tickets for the
initial game has been large. The
probable -batteries in the opening game
vill be Cheney and Archer for the Na-
tion and Russell and Schalk for tile
Americans..
DALLAS. Tex,. Oct. 6.— County. At-
torney Currle. McCutcheon announced
today that he would within a few,
days sue out writs of injunction to
prevent the owners of houses of vice
from further operation in this city.
MISSIONARIES BELIEVED SAFE.
row, according to the tate Depa
ment from American charge WiIar
By opening the wrestling season here
Friday night, Oct. 10, at Knights of
Columbus Hall, with the Brown-Kart jo
match the followers of the game will
pee a match of strength and science
and two grapplersthat have had years
of experience and worlds of training
by sneh mon as Dr. B, F. Roller, world
famous heavyweight wrestler and star
football hero, acting as Kartje’s man-
ager and trainer..
Adolph Ernst. the only wrestlereto
hold Frank Gotch to a draw, has been
•'Pet" Brown's trainer since last April.
Ernst and Roller have never met. It is
the most competent line coaches in
the game, and he is giving individual
Instruction to the linemen. touch down.
Allerdice and Rix are working to- lunder starred for Coronal.
. , '' ?’ ce
SAN MARCOS. Tex., Oct. fl—The
Southwest Texas State Normal handed
the Coronal Institute a goose egg on
Coronal field this afternoon at the
rate of 6 to 0. it was a hard fought
battle from start to finish, with hon-
ors abou equal. The feature of the
mng them drop,
in order that
Expect to Have Longhorn* Playing
Classy Football Before Next
Schudled Game.
(Tuesday) at 3 o’clock. Interment in
Hornsby Cemetery.
structed the members of the jury not
to reveal whether they had found an
indictment or not.
Smiths. Special prices for team lots.
sought. It will give them immediate
and permanent cure. It is purely vege-
table, and a great vitalizer and recon-
structive agent. For Bale at Van
Smith’s Drug Store.
•‘Ths leading boys' preparatory school for the University”
Also prepares for lending Eastern colleges and, universities.. Special individual
‘Attentton and supervision. Dormitory facilities limited. For catalogue and
(further information, address Wm. S. Rix. A. M- principal. Principals residence.
1903 Nueces St. Telephone 3032 Locatton of Academy, orner 19th and Rio
< Grande Sts.. The Old Hogg‘Mansion."
J, BUNTON HIX, A*»T. Principal, W. E. METZHNTHINe Advinory Frincipal
State Department Official* Declare*
Treaty Betvreeh U. S. and Great
Britain Not Broken.
"You rav a hunter is allowed to :
shoot olily one deer?"
-"Yes," answered the gulde. "And,it’s :
a wiselaw. After one vf you fellowK.
has got one deer he has risked his life I
nnoub *
Pittsburg National Leaguer* Ar* Held
to Two Hit*.
After using the
time my cough
------------------------ (
Eczema and Itching Cured.
The wot hing, healing medication ih
Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore of the skin,
clears it of all impurities -stope itch-
ing instantly. Dr. Hobson’s Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter
and other unsightly eruptions. Eczema
Ointment te a doctor's prescription-, not
an experiment. All druggists or by
mail. 50. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Phil-
adelphla and St. Louie.—Adv.
Harry K. Thaw’s treaty rights as an
7 American citizen were violated when
. Canadjan Immigration authorities
WANTE-By a young- man, com- ton inly depe rtee I Mm a few wesks
mercial graduate, position with whole- That Wis the ruling today of Molieitor
: sale house: understands dry goods (ind ' Josepir W• Folk of th. State Depart-,
grocery business, , Address J, L. J., ! ment.
carestatesman. »■ .Thaw uM the state Departnent
---•--z------ ----- -- jo make representation, to the British
LoSi * Between new reservoir and embassy in protest agalnat, de.
West Avenue, bundle -consisting of < poration on Hept. 10. In holding^ that
(hase lap robe, blue, lady's coat and f none of his rights had been violated,
red child's coat., old phone 3307. 1200 ‘he department declined to do s%.
West Avenue. Reward 7 Solicitor Folk said:
"After careful eXamlnation Of the
..n..,...-. r .11 " | treaties between thls Governtent and
Great Britain, alleged to have ben In-
fringed upon in the deportatlen of
! Harry K. Thaw from Canada, this de-
partment can find no provision vlo-
« iated by the action faken in conlec-
i tion with thl* case by the fanadlao
nuthorities, either a'lnilnlatratlve or
j judicial.” . ' J
V
- W- W
99
National League.
Yingling, Brooklyn... 37 60 24
Daubert, Brooklyn... 139 509 182
“I am feeling fine and I attribute my
improved health to Plant Juice." Such
is the endorsement given this great
lemedy by W. J. Hannah, ft well known
attorney and member of the Waco Bar.
Mr. Hannah had long been a sufferer
with stomach trouble and constipation.
He had severe attacks of indigestion
that had assumed chronic form. Hu
was attracted to Plant Juice and de-
cided to try it. In speaking of the re-
sults Mr. Hannah said:
"‘I feel like a new man. I am free of
indigestion and bowel troubles; I re-
gard Plant Juice as the greatest
specific of the age for these ailments
and am’ very glad to recommend it.'' .
Those who suffer With coated tongue.
“Leader" and “Repeater” loaded shells give
the best obtainable results. Strong, fast and J
uniform shooting qualities are theirs. They (
make fine even patterns and give excellent
penetration. Such features, help to make good
bags in the field and high scores at the trap.
Their patented corrugated head construction
reduces “cutting off” to a minimum. Try
them and you will be convinced of their I
superiority. They can be bought everywhere, j
Made By The Makers Of Winchester Guns, j
of his letters of credence.
No definite arrangements have yd
been made in regard to the nequlsi-
(Ion of. an embassy building, but It is
aleeplesa and
find in Plan
r hive long
First of Championship Game* Is To-
day—Walsh Will Play.
gather in an effort to make the team-
work like a machine. New plays will
have become thoroughly familiar to the
Member Waco Bar Makes Interesting
Comment* Regarding th* New
Tonio Plant Juice.
The grand Jury which has been con-
aldering the conspirucy charge against
Harry K. Thaw was diacharged today,
but no official infirmation came from
thu County Court ns to whether Than
had been indicted. John F. Ring-
wood, counsel for Thaw, moved for
dismssal of the charges on the ground
that there wan no indictment. Judge
Hasbrouck denied this motion and in-
Llano. The game was marked by inuch
squabbling, but was more closely con-
tested than the one on Sept. 7. when
Llano defeated Lampasas, 31 to 0.
Hyatt, Pittsburg.
Cravath, Phila. ..
Giants wi} probably bo Mathewson or
Marquard and Meyers. The Athletes
are expected to retaliate with Bender
and either Thomas or Schang behind
the bat. Connie Mark> Indian twirler
is said to be in splendid *hape and
the Athletics’, best card for ike battik
on hostile soil, as the Polo Grounds
will be tomorrow. Although Thonnas
has not been playing regularly of late,
it is the general opinion among .the
Philadelphia contingent that Mack will
use the veteran In place of SchanK
because of his experience and ability
to steady hfs pitcher in a crucial mo-
ment such as always arises in a world
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Complete unof-
ficial batting averages compiled today
show Ty Cobb as the real season's
leader in the American League, and
Jake Daubert as practically the top
man In the National. Records for the
season for the first four men in each
league follow:
American League,
Player— . AB. H. Pct.
Henricksen, Boston... 22 40 6 .400
Cobb, Detroit.'.......115 434 169 .388
Jackson, Cleve....... 149 535 197 .368
Speaker, Boston. 141 522 190 .364
WASHINGTON, Oct. fl - Nono ef
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.
A -mild, gentle and effective laxative 1110-11
is what people demand when eufferinE 1 ellef.
from constipation. Thousands swear •
by Dr. King’s New Life Pilla. Hugh'
Tallman of San Antono, Tex., writes:
"They are, beyon question, the lost
j ills my wife and 1 have ever taken.”
They never caus pain. Price 25c at
druggists or by mail.. H. E. Rucklen
& Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.—Adv.
------------—--
WINCHE5TER
2
I®
mers MIU, ten miles east of Belton, and
funeral servlces were conducted yea-
62 71 25
151 1539 174
(Continued From Page One.)
ning ' on the eve of the battle, the .
players of two clubs slipped away
early and tried to calm frayed nerves ?
with a Bleep that appeared to ba one
of the most unattainable things of the
night. The members uf the New York
Club retired to their homes several
ROAD LOST 16 TRACK.
GONZALES, Tex., Oct. 6.1 he food
situation in this section .is greatly im-
proved. Rivers are slowly receding,
leaving much damage not yet esti-
mated. The San Antonio & Aram as
Pass lost about fifteen miles of track.
The corn and cotton orop and livestock
loss will be heavy.
Settle on Your Lungs
Many cases of Lung Trouble can be
traced directly to a severe cold which
has been neglected, and which, as a r-
sult, has affected the lungs. If you;
Alterative is most beneficial in such
cases and has been the means of com-
pletely restoring to health many per-
son} who had .serious lung trouble.
Read of this case: -
Pleasantville, N. J.
"Gentleman: --Durins the winter of
1911 I contracted a a vere cold, whie 1
zettied on my lungs. The doctor pro-
Eckmar’s Alterative has been proven,
by many years' test to be most cf-
ficac lous fol sev ■' a ■ Throat - a d
Lung ATS ■ tions i I0 nchitis. Brom } i al-
Asthma, Stubborn ('p)ds and in up-
building the syst m. Contains no
narcotics, polsins or hbit- forming
drugs.' Hold by leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Iboratory, Phila-
delphia. Pa., for booklet telling of re-
coveries and additional evidence.
LLANO, Tex., Oct. fl.- Llano won
their second game of the peason this
afternoon when they defeated Cherokee
College, 7 to 6. Ross scored the Llano
touchdown and also klcktd gonl Bode
was star for Cherokee and Atkins for
GEORGETOWN, Tex., Oct. 6. A
fast, snappy game, resulting In «.
score for neither team, marked the
opening of the season for Southwest-
ern here today, when the Southwestern
and Polytechnic elevens clashed arms
on the gridiron at Snyder Field. The
weather was clear and warm, the grid-
iron in excellent condition.. considering
the heavy rains of the past week, and
a crowd of 1500 students and towns-
people witnessed the game, which was
at all times interesting.
.tin ilThe October Issue of the Austin
IunuKe Progress, a vonthly publicatton got-
ten out- by the Chamber, of Commerce,
was given to the public yesterday,' and
is devoted almost excludively to the
)
7
Died, Oct. 6. UIS. nt «: 30 p. 111.,
.02/3(LL
.aS
7
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphiin and alcoht
added, will turn gray, streaked an
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
riant, remove’ every bit of dandruti
•top scalp Itching ant falling hair. Just
a. few applications will prove'a reve
latlon if your hair is fading gray (
dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing t).
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at honu
though, is troublesome. An easier we.
1^ to get the ready-to-use tonic, cosir
Ing about 50 cents a large bottle a
___drugatores, known as ‘ yeth’s S
• and Sulphur Hair Remedy;thi
avoiding ft lot of muss.
While wispy, .gray: faded hair la nc
sinful, .we all desire to retain unr
youthful appearanc and attractiv-
new. By darkening your hair -wit
' Yyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, no o:
L can tell, because it does it so nal
P uraily, ro evenly. You just dampci
a sponge or soft brlish with it ant
— >draw this through jour hafr, takine
cneamall strand nt a time: by moi n
ilhig all kray hair, have disappeared
ah 1. after another application or twe
yopr hair becomes beautifully dark
f??-y. soft and luxuriant.- Adv.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 6—“Cy”
Falkenburg held the Pittsburg National
Leaguers to two hits in the opening
game of their exhibition series today
and Cleveland took the first game, 3
to 0. Only two Pittsburg runners got
to. second and none reached third.
Adams kept Cleveland’s hits pretty well
scattered until the sixth, when Jack-
son’s single and Lajoie’s long double
scored the first run. In the seventh
Cleveland scored two more on Olson’s
single, Dolan’s wild throw of Graney’s
grounder and Wagner’s wild throw to
the plate on Falkenburg’s infield hit.
Only about 5000 fans turned out to see
a contest worthy of a world’s series.
The teams play - another exhibition
game here tomorrow:
nouncecit lung trouble. I tried nearly
every preparation without any result
and kept getting worse. Eckman’s
follows:
Pliladelp} H E Murphy right fieli
val . ।, third bake M< Innes, rirst bow;
irunk, center riel d; Barry, "hortsop:
Thomas, catcher sender, pitsper.
New ’ York Herzog. thira bane:
Doyle secon bane: Pletcher, etroHMop;
surne loft fleld: Sharet, center field;
Murray, right fieldMoyer... cntelr
Merkle, tirst base: binthewson, pitcher.
THAW’S RIGHTS RULED OB
PEKIN, Ort. 6.—A mesaage dated
Oct. 3 was received today at Slang
Yang-F, in the province of Hu Peh,
from Rev. Christian Ntokstad and Rev,
Mr. Johnson, the two American mi-
clonarles trying to negotiate with,the
Chineae bandits for the release of the
American and Norwegian missionaries
held in captivity - by the .bandits' art
Tsao Yang. It mye that three white
women ant two ehHeren- are at the
bandits’ hradgunrtera ami have not
been harmed, while the mer are be-
lievd to be living.
the mound.
Line-Up Is in Doubt. _____
The line-up. aside from tie batteries, ■ j
1h also more or less in doubt. Iithf I
shaefer or Herzog may play third for
the Giants, although the general bet
ller is that McGraw will send Herzog
to the third sack just before the flfi
Athletic player steps to bat. rhis
seeins the more likely becaus" it I”
cconsidered improbable that.bnodsra8s
will be abb to start the serie3,. thus
forcing McGraw to play
HOUSTON, Fx., < ct: 6 Sixteen of
the twenty-one convicts fhaj clipped
from the Imperial Farm by ±awjng a
SIXTEEN STILL AT LARGE
and several coppers. Finder return to
Be hie/fir Ph market and receivertse-
ward.
Day and Boarding School. Twelfth session opens Sept. 22, 1913. Thorough
training in Elementary nd. Academic Departments, Expression; Music
and Physical Culture. University trained teacher*. Affiliated with the
University of Texas. For catalogue, apply to
Phone J770 M. E. KEIEY, Principal
well understood that in Kartje, Brown
will meet the best man in his career.
However, the Texas wonder is con-
fident of coming out with the honors.
Brown seems pleased to meet Kartje
and if he wins it will throw him in
line to meet Mike Yokel of Salt Lake
City, Chris Jordan of Detroit, Mich.,
Joe Turner of Washington,. D. C., pres-
ent holder of Police Gazette belt; Wal-
ter Willoughly of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Henry Gerhing of Baltimore, Md.
It is his desire to meet all of the
above wrestlers at any time, any place,
this season. By beating these men it
will give Brown the undisputed middle-
weight championship of the world.
Reserved seats for stage and ringside
will go on -sale Thursday morning at
9 o’clock.
the bat might prove effective o) the
morrow,
Philadelphians Arrive.
The entire Philadelphia club, Ac-
companled by -u number of rooters,
arrived in the city shortly after 10
p.- m. and retired at once to an up-
town hotel. little information re-
garding the plan of campalgn was
forthcoming and apparently both Con-
nie.Mack an’d Jhn McGraw wore,
playing a waiting game so ’ far as
finl plans and lineups were concerned.
While the prncipal actors in the
great climax of the baseball year
were wooing sleep, the ticket specula-
tor* and the baseball public were
more active. Although there were but
8000 reserved seats sold by the club
to a; selected list of patrons, ft certain
percentage of the coupon* quickly
found their way into the hands of the
ticket vendors, who offered them at
prices many times tover their face
value. There, was the usual cry of
"scandal" and "investigation,” but the
old-timers smiled and spoke of similar
previous experiments which resulted in
much talk but no action. .
Because of the fact that but 8000
of the 38,000 seats were disposed of in
the advance sale, the opportunities for
speculators to secure .tickets were not
as great as in'the past.
Scalper*' Activity Seen.
Blocks of seat* were sold to city
officials and It was reported that
those which Gaffney bought were
thought to be from some such source.
The members of the commission said
that with the exception of this iso-
lated case, no other evidence of specu-
lation had been called to their atten-
tion. It was also stated that any ac-
tion'in the matter would be deferred
V
University of Texas and is known as
the •"Univereity Number.” • On the
front page is a picture of the' main
building, and president Mezes and J.
W. Graham’s pictures are shown on
page No. 2.
The paper is devoted to the ad:
yantages and .the growth of the Uni-
versity ami showe the 1912 and the
1913 footrall aquuds, together with
muel infoimationrerarding the rec-
ords of the star athletics who have
attended the University. The back
cover a peture of the baseball
cesed: . I gained flesh and todny I am
a tell man.” (Signe d) GECL-M. BATES.
(Abpve abbre vjated; more on re-
j quest.) ;
ment today of Yuan Shl Yai a* Pres-
ident. all of the powers Hint have nt
s
1
II
Alterative was ret ominended to-me and
I commenced using it as a last resort, practically
The first bottle e • med to give me no Hhaefk r in cyi-.....-
; in fact, I seemed to feel worse. Some uncertainty also exists regard-
ing the occupant of celitei field for
the Athletics tomorrow. If the Giants
gena a left-handed twirler to the pilch-
ers box it is almost n surety that
afaek will use Walsh m center, since
strnk is known A* a weak batter
nenunst a southpaw: TaxinK every-
ihing into conhideration the moat pro":
able line-up t"' the drat gamo Is A"
it is said, will, lie made.
Understood that ft house mar the Im-
perial Chancellor’s Palace and the for*
and “ Repeater”
Smokeless Powder Shells
(By HARLEY F.HINE8.)
The Longhorns are being whipped
into shape this week. All the knowi-
(.edge about real'football that four com-
। ptent coaches can give them i be-
j ing drilled into the gridiron stars who
I failed to star Friday. Hard scrin-
I mages, new plays, and a variation of
I formation, aresnng used to bring the
I team into form. •
I Football followers who have watched
the work each afternoon during the
last few days believe the. team will
turn out in real classy form in another
week. Many play* withheld from the
team until after the Poly game have
been given the men, and they are us-
ing them in a way that forbodes no
good for the next opponents.
Under the sting of an avalanche
I of criticism— 1ostky unjust which
I was hurled at them after the first
I game of the season, the Longhorn
I squad is in a fighting state of mind.
I The first team men are doing the
I hardest work of their life. Oh the
I first- team is a lot of good material.
' and the coaches are making it into a
! classy fighting machine.
The squad was turned loose on a
sawdust dummy Monday afternoon
with instructions to tackle. It isn't
easy work, nor Is it just exactly as
healthy as playing dolls, but the men
tackled. They will tackle all week.
Under the coaching being meted out
by lieutenant Wier it is extremely
doubtful if any lightweight team ever
holds the Longhorn line again this
- season. Wler is recognized as one of
until later in the week.
Baseball enthusiast* who had madle
journeys of thousands of miles in order
to be present at the opening of the
series were not Influenced by the re-
marks of the National Commission and
continued their hunt for a speculator
who would exehahge a coupon for any
sum within reason or even ft little
beyond Two thirty-third degree fans
from Alaska offered $50 for. a set of
three tickets, but continued the search
when the sharp featured vendors de-
manded 1100 and refused to dicker. A
trio of Texas enthusiasts paid 375 for
three seat* for the opening game and
appeared to feel that they, had so- ... _
cured a bargain. . time resident of Bell
Probable Batteries,
The batteries for the New York
TAYLOR, Tex., OcL 5.— Williamson
County and Taylor may have the
next Governor of Texub, in response
to the solicitution of numerous fi lend®
locally and over the State, Robert J.
Eckhardt of Taylor hoe. under adviier
ment ’the matter of announcing hie
candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor of Texas at the next
primaries, and II is said he will def-
initely give hia declsion in regard to
the matter within the next few days.
Mr. Eckhardt’s reputation as a busf-
new man of exceptional ability Is
Statowide, but political he has never
had any pretensions. Illa activities
along these lines have been wholly
local. He is at present Williamson
County Democratic chairman and ham
also served the city of Taylor uh City
Treasurer, Alderman, Mayor pro tem.
and Chief of the volunteer Fire Depart-
ment. He would have been elected
Mayor but moved to his country home
just outelde the city limits when friend#
were Becking to announce hi* candi-
dacy. ’
Mr. Fckhardtis a businesaman first
of all, being a banker,, a ranchman,
stockman and farmer.. He is presi-
dent of the Firat Blate Bank and Trust
Company of Taylor and owns farms
and ranches in this and other countiee
of Texas. Ha is a native of Texas, ’
having been born at Yorktown.
Mr. .Eckhardt received his achool-
ing in the public schools of. Yorktown,
Southwestern University at George-
town. and lastly taking a law course
at the University of Texae in Austin.
As receiver of the Waters Plerce
Oil Company recently he made an en-
viable record.
m
TIE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY MOKNINU, vuroHkk /, 1913.
- Y
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 283, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 7, 1913, newspaper, October 7, 1913; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448568/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .