Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1919 Page: 6 of 6
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I
Terma ef
-AMERICA ALWAYS
Al
l Aaatin
n L-- wi
Feesa
A
can
Adi
)
OlM—.
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13. 1919--AND ALL9S WELL
William Farnum and His 118 1-2 Lb. Tuna
AGAIN WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
FOUND
RI
-V
TELL
CAS
e
T
)
-
• i
I
WORLD’S SERIES
There is no
4
many month*.
the highest stag in
drink that so
Wil
Thrilling Movie Film.
. 1
territory
Indiviual Fielding Avemnges,
Player—Position.
Sallee, pitcher ..M<
has Btepbens county
wells
verage close to 45,000 barrels.
II
„ual.z
2
/
Qo
)
4
of 1
voui
S -
6
0
marked to the young
By Al
Press
PARIS, Oct. IS
Use Austin American Want Ads.
Lowermilk . .... 1
t
It’s lucky Pa found the Cuspidor when He did!
Fisher
1
WELL,marS
t
?
' 1
se)
#
4
•u
3
Eue
5” 0
0
)
t
T
deney
i.
I
Operators Throughout Texas
Are Hampered by Rains and
General Bad Weather.
thirst more
quickly,more
effectively*
or more de-
lightfull y
than
Cincinnati . .
Chicago . ...
TThere is
dent’s
backs
"Her Purchase Price" is the va-
ried and tnteresting photoplay to bo
MR. WIL
BEING
mit
plies.
the American midieweight, Saturday
tight knocked out Balzac, his French
Cancellat
Came
. Graysc
1.00
10.04
12.0
thoroughly
- destrops that
feverish, hot
weather
GO
AN
of
vidual fielding averages oftheworFs
series, made public Sunday by the of-
ficial scorers, follow;
or tummmnct
on a very i
up to above the 50,000 barrel level.
Dsedsmona is staying around 28,-
FOB
ma
i
1
V
©
0
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
WAS SIMPLY OUTCLASSED
1
1
Piense advie A onse of say I
delivery elther by it is care
CENT
ruest
Tu—daj
Their Needs WIN Be Laid Be-
fore National Industrial
Congress on Tuesday. .
O we@T nr
a oc Awir Gor!
nett field.
Saturday the
FIELDING AVERAGES
NOW ANNOUNCED
Shcie Be Mieth. t Mos ft Moa. Tea
Autin‘emier.-..8.85 $1.5 gare an.e
Pet.
1.000
.500
1.000
SMALL EXTENSIONS
MADE DURING WEEK
IN TEXAS FIELDS
Un—l, to t
tatea to 3
Mr. wupo
bee• attee
oue«
tncimea, t
pert• re
tle
the kt* A sebts at Aut -----
New Tort at. .Room 91. Nana Mb At
words pset
illness at
nccurately
Ing has de
has mdw
1
he Austin Amercan
Eddie MeGoorty.
Prt.
Ml
.965
Offered.
.. 324
.. 140
CAIRO SLAVE SALE
SHOWN IN PICTURE
AT QUEENLMONDAY
PRODUCTION PINCHED
DOWN FIFTY PER CENT
TEXAS ACCEPTS
DEFEAT AT HANDS
PHILLIPS ELEVEN
Team Fieling Average.
Total Chances
Pekd Extension Slight.
Extenelon of the field was slight.
M’GOORTY DISQUATIFTED FOR
STRIKING FOCL BLOW
and calmn
It was a
pen. rather
yhat had
Ml
Tbs Aa
ft
0
1
2
FeArFORAuST.#E-TRUE TO TEXAS'
e - -geSo-., ___
1
0
1.000
.500
1.000
1.95
in
IN
0
CM
Mi
*H 0e
terrea wie
M.u •g
ihe epng
0
ft
1
1
¥F4
kis;
Fisher, pitcher
Luque, pitcher .......
Hung, pitcher ........
Eller, pitcher -.....L
Wingo, catcher . ——
Ra ri den. catcher .
Daubert, first base----
Rath, second base ..23
Groh, third base T ।
Kopf, shortstop
Duncan, left field.....
Roush, center field . . .
Neale, right field . „
2., a a
MUty
labors.
"NW
—.1.000
—.1.000
— -9T7
..1.000
— .971
.963
..1.000
... .929
.-1.000
..1.000
M .923
..1.000
Pct.
--.1000
----- 1.000
...1.000
________
..1000
.—-1.000
.965
.ITT
— .950
-a-- .928
-- .966
• .-1.000
.943
---,.953
TICEETS ON SALE TUESDAY
FOR TEXAS-OKLAHOMA GAME.
ELU. 5— -X
u Mt ■» I
elte abn•
fenrga mpik
butbeim
Hi doot
him to so
•nd H wu
1
ft
2
ft
fl
0
0
+t
Chicago.
Player—Position.
Cicotte, pitcher . ...
Williame, pitcher .....
Ketr. pitcher .
Wilkinson, pitcher .....
Lowdermilk, pitcher
James, pitcher .
Schalk, catcher .......
Lynn, catcher
Gandil. first bane......
E. Colins, second base
Weaver, third base.....
Risberg, shortstop ..
J. Collins. cf.-rf. ......
Liebold, rt.-cf. ........
Felsch, cf.-rf.........
Jackson, left field......
Pct
777
1.000
1000
Chicago.
Cicotte . ..
Wulliams .
Kerr.....
Wilkinson
4333
Raising the Family-
long tn
or M a
Seale
in a
ter th.
Mias Alexia Sterling of Atlanta, won the National Amateur
Women’s Golf championship of the United States for the second
time on the links of the Shawnee County club. She defeated
Mrs. W. A. Gavin in surprisingly easy fashion.
drilled in th, sand now waitinE trans-
portation betore they arned tn.
The washing out of an eight-inc
pipe line UM Thuradny has added
more complications to the trans-
portation peoblems of the Burkbur-
Atoh__
Tnranza
wresterp tn
The pres
simple cha
plained
Mr. Wil
nearty » n
lead Eia
Prior to
up at Far
moet ar du
directing J
But cons
him.
He got i
course, ant
stopped to
became re
It was
would wea
Then his
be affect a
disappearet
Already
the conseq
he had co
An impe
which any
busy as th*
removed lo
with breat
Genceal IM
Added ti
i
"KSssM:*AegmMsTAOSKHEGESF0793
—f n=AAwida+NUTEL2-
t(Mother Jones” is Helping
W. Z. Foster in Steel Strike
orda
$9938
c
y -mme 1
I=-.. ..1.,
Ecsamzaqqn • rML.u:o
Red River was at
teuzumAamoz: Telephone 114
EL tm: : Telephone 411
orne SU Ol. II Ar--- Auta Tu--
Thirg
Destroyer
G.
... 3
... 3
... J
... 2
Individual Pitching Averages.
Cincinnati. G —
Rvether . ........ 2
Bailee..........2
Hisher . ......... 2
Luque........... 2
Ring . ...........2
Eller ...........2
William Z. Foster, Secretary of the Committee organizing
the nation-wide steel strike and "Mother Jones” who is helping
him. Mother Jones gained national fame a few years ag» in
Colorado mine strikes, and has been a national figure in ahor
circles ever since.
—tap.
—■
no large amount of
His dige
ing bekter
deed, conf
ehat Mr. 1
throug at
Teres
Mop—a fua
drj=-
No one
unotehe
o»r a wee
adeke of I
vemel or
firmity as,
terea UrT
M be h
1.0. mew preduoton hardly made UP
Feature Bessie Barriscalevin •“ural decline A the otder
turing the incomparable Bessie Bar- _______
tnring the icompanrable Bessie Bar— 009. bait ala.
wnlig averae
g opponent, tout WM aimqunlfied for James .
havtng (truck a foul blow. I Mayer
man titty pof cent of their
pacity.
There are also
) I mmir neo
Ia Gcod CHAW
loFweece/ •
A Do<3 Ace
I—T l AnVri
? ■, 9
normal movement of sup-
upon learning
once upon the
oMaubdtscnd ™ Ruether..ptteher •
AMERICAN FARMERS
WANT REMUNERATION
ON BASIS OF HOURS
women command a higher price in
London than in the East, and sug-
rests that the Duke of Wryden glad-
ly would give her the $10000.
The wife goes to get the money
and the husband finds her in Wry-
i-
-ob
BpaADLEputa,"outiAmei_“Her Purchase Price
market, re-
woman that
have $10,000.
A society matron,
that the wife was <
block in a slave
By I
Wash
For I
Bpeelmi News
WASHI?
Many pers
ly opposed
and who I
the preski
Made by
Grain Juice Company
Dallas
W. F. HOWARD, Distrbutor
304 Congrens Ave., Anstin, Texas
being added in any direction.
The production at Ranger, an in-
dieaSed by late reporta, still holds
Selling of tickets to the Univer-
sity of Texas-Oklahoma football
game to be played in Dallas Sat-
arday will not begin in Austin unti
Tuesday, according to announcement
from La Theodore Bellmont, ath-
letic director at the University of
.Texas, who left Sunday night for
Dallas to attend to details in pre-
l paration for the game.
The tickets will be on sale Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday only.
itizens of Austin may purchase
2 tickets at the C. & S. sporting goods
store on Congress avenue, while stu-
dents will secure their tickets at the
office of the Athletic council. .
An unprecendented advance sale
of tickets is expected, and the Uni-
versity expects to take the largest
number of rooters to Dallas with its
team that it has ever taken before.
■o — •
BOYER WINS LONG RACE
ON CINCINNATI SPEEDWAY.
Numerous Wells Have Seen
Drilled In and Are Now
Awaiting Transportation
Cemplete Cables fzom all Ferelge Capitala.
AB ths News at Tezna Steke Goveznment
f mass N wi ■ of Teza Awas Cagital
MB foc Demograey and the “Addplstzatkoa
The But Newspaper Fver Petnted to Autin.
Toer Dug la Mose uomplute Wih tbs Amarican
H K. Wiliama, superintendent of
the Hallettsvile public schools, for-
mer student of the University of
Texas, was in Austin Saturday ar-
ranging for the sale of $6s,000 In
bonds recently issued at Halletts-
ville for the erection of a new school
building.
Mr. Wiliams reports that the cot-
ton crop in Lavaca county this year
to the smallest in many yearn there
having been ginned up to date only
200 bales, whereas last year at this
time more than 5000 bales had been
reported
Mr. Willams returned to Halletta-
villa Saturday night and will be in
Austin again Tuesday to complete
arrangements for the sale of the
bonda.
The average daily production of
the Burkburnett field has been in
the neighborhood of 16,500 barrels,
the oil field making a showing of
approximately 8500 barrels, while the
entire Wichita district was over
• 6.00ft barrels.
The production in this district is
not potential.
Pipe Lines Insufficient.
Pipe lines now available and tank
cars in use are not su fhcient to
care for the oil that could be pro-
duced from wells already brought
in.
Many have pinched down to Jees
CATHOLICS MOT PERMITTED
TO TAKE FART IN OONPFRENCE
ROME. Oct 12--In an article de-
voted to the proposed world confer-
ence of churches, the Civila Cat-
tolica, a leading review published tn
Rome by the Jesuits, repeats recent
arguments that the Holy Bee can-
-not he represented at a world con-
"ference. and cannot permit Catholics
to participste. but hopes "advant-
ages will come from the confer-
ence."
SIFT. WIIAAMS IN AUBTIN
ARRANGING SALE OF BONDS.
and further damage may result
Several good producers and a num-
bar of small wells in Desdemona.
Banger and Eastland districts were
announced during the week, but
nothing o€ more than ordinary in-
tesest deeloped.
As at Burkburnett work in these
fields was delayed by bad weather.
numerous wells
riscale in the stellar role.
The story is that of a child taken
ofr to Cairo to be brought up by
Arabians after her parents have been
murdered by them in a fight with
bandits upon the open Sahara des-
ert. 5
Sir Derek Anstruthers, an adven-
turous globe trotter, happens to see
her when she has attained young
womanhood and immediately falls in
love with her, proposing a moonlight
tryst
The young woman and the Eng-
lander are found by the bandit fos-
ter parent,’ who desires it is time to
sell her into slavery to be sent to
India.
The Englishman enters the secret
slave market and bids upon the girl,
whose striking form and beautiful
features are seen through the filmy
material tn which she is clothed.
The Englishman's disguise is
found out and a fight ensues, the
Englishman running off with the
girl.
He hastens to the consulate and is
married, taking his wife back to
England, where she is received
haughtily by the husband's com-
peers.
The Duke of Wryden is fascinated
by the woman and pays her such
close attentions that the young hus-
band becomes angered.
Later, when in financial straits. the
husband unwittingly remarks that he
would give anything he possessed to
L. Pet.
2 ill
l 1.000
0 1.000
ft 000
0 -.000
fl non
0 .009
Athletic Director Bellmont Ex-
plodes Rumor That ‘"Ring-
ers” Were Played by Visitors
The exact production for the week
in these fields was not available.
The drilling of test wells is pro-
ceeding with more or less activity
in every section of Texas.
Drin ing activity in the territory
south and west of San Antonio is
pronounce.
Good indications are reported from
Hidalgo county.
In West Central Texas, or in Cal-
lahan county, a flow of gas of from
8,000,000 to 4,000,000 feet at <40
feet encourages the belief that a
good shallow gas field has been lo-
ated.
Palo Pinto county also developed
some good gas wells, and drilling
for oil has been going on apace.
Other west and central Texas
counties report many tests.
In Elysian Fields.
In northeast Texas, near Elysian
fields, a gas blowout resulted in a
crater choked the flow of the Gulf
Production company's well, cutting
It to 15 barrels.
A much better well is expected
The big standard oil gushers at
Homer, La., have been magnetic in
their attraction to oil men in the
Texas fields
Word has gone out that this is
one of the greatest fields now known,
and many Texans and others inter-
ested in Texas ell have made scout-
ing tripe to the north Louisiana
fields
Tt was reported Saturday that the
Standard No. 1 at Homer was show-
ing 15,000 barrels
Other wells are nearing the sands.
By oWL in U.$.1.99
By mall, .. L09
AS p ■> 11 NN i am a
Klein made a fine drive, but was
unable to overtake Boyer.
Perfectly Satisfied With Result
of Game and Manner of Its
<6 Winning.
In answer to rumors current in
Austin that "ringers" were played on
the Phillips University eleven when
U it defeated the University or Texas
F squad Saturday, L. Theodore Bell-
mont, athletic director at the Uni-
.e . versity of Texas, issued the follow-
i4" statement Sunday:
[ "We have no alibi for ouz defeat;
be were simply outclaased.
5 "We are perfectly satWied "with
the result of the game and the
! manner in which the Phillips team
won, and believe that in going up
against so strong a team will make
our team stronger against Oklahoma
Saturday.
"The game will not affect the
standing of the University of Texas
in the Southwestern. Conference 1his
g season.
Fhillips Can Enter Oonference,
"I have no doubt but that Phillips
University can gain admittance in
the Southwestern Conference next
year if it so desires, because the
conference is willing to admit any
team of recognized standing that
303 is willing to abide by its rules.
"Phillips University has been a
member of the Oklahoma state con-
ference for several years, and that
conference has eligibility rules sim-
iar to our own
| AH Oklahoma Men Eligible,
"Regarding the eligibility of her
players, before the game Coach
5 Maulbetach submitted to us a cer-
tified list of the players who par-
ticipated in the game, signed by the
dean of Phillips University, and
F showing that all the players were ,
bona fide students of that institu-
| tion.
"Strauss, the phenomenal fullback.
Slays his fourth year with Phillips
this season and was an all-state man
in Oklahoma the past two years.
"Roby, halfback. Lawrence, end.
and Brain, tackle, have each played
with Phillips for three years, and
S Roby and Lawrence were all-state
men in 1918 and 1916, respectively.
Ma Ringers Were Played.
"Owens and Kurtz, both all-state
man, have played two years with 1
Phillips.
"The other six men, including the 1
big Indian. Levi, are all first year 1
men.
"The proportionate number of
years played by the Phillips men
oompares favorably with that of our
The last week in the Texas oil
fields produced several new wens of
more or less important, and some
slight extensions of proven territory
have been noted.
On the whole, however. develop-
ments and production have been
hampered by much rain, and front
latest reports operators expect it will
take several days of clear weather
to improve roads sufficiently to per-
MUTH’S ANNUAL RACE
MEET AT ATLANTA
By Associated Press to the Austin American.
ATLANTA. Ga-, Oct 12.—Horms
drivers. trainers and all the other
appurtenances of grand circuit ra-
cing were transferred Sunday to At-
lanta prepatory to the opening of
the annual meeting which gives the
south its only exhibition of the sport.
Twenty-two races are on the pro-
gram for the week. "
r W Associated Press to the Austin Ameriean.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 12.—
5 Job Boyer won the 250 mile automo-
L bile race at the Cincinnati speedway
I Bunday. his average time being
| iftl 69-100 miles an hour.
Art Klein finished second and
E Kurt Hitke third.
Boyer got off to a good start,
—practically led his field all of the
way, and finished an easy winner.
From the drop of the flag to the
I and. He never entered the pit on
g account of trouble or for any rea-
den's apartment—but the duke re-
marks that conchusive proof has been
recetved that the wife is the daugh-
ter of Lord and Lady Purdom. the
murdered family on the desert, and
that he, as trustee of the estate for
their child, is paying her $10,000
on account.
The wife, Mra. Anstruthert he
says, is his niece, and the stry enlw
■p Press to tbe i im Amedean
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL—Needs of
American farmers, including recog-
nition of the right of the farming
class to remuneration on the basis
of the number of hours per day of
work, will be laid before the na-
tionai industrial conference when it
reconvenes Tuesday.
O. E. Bradfute, of Xenia, Ohio,
one of the farmer delegates in the
public group, announced Bunday that
the five farmer representatives will
have a repolution setting forth the
viws of the farmers ready for pre-
sentation when the conference re-
sumes its sessions.
Prior to the meeting of the full
conference, however, it is expected
that definite steps will be taken to-
ward the settement of the issue
re teed by the requests of the labor
group that the conference appoint
a committee to arbitrate in the steel
strike.
Action of some sort on this issue
is looked for Monday when the con-
ference’s general, or steering com-
mittee,"* meets
Members of the committee who
spent the week end in New York
are expected to bring back word as
to whether mediation by the confer
•neo would be accepted by the Unit-
ed Etates steel corporation.
-meseMdee
Ezmammazmum 200-2
fli
5 8 11
%%
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1919, newspaper, October 13, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465142/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .