Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1917 Page: 8 of 26
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We’re after the
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1
7
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1
SUITS AND OVERCOATS, MADE ANY STYLE
Made to
tell a
i
Order
UP
0
I
)
f
5
"World's Master Tailors.”
602 Congress Avenue.
Next to Van Smith’s
Left End.
Green
I
AUSTIN HIGH WINS
. . . Dormant ' MILLION DOLLARS
Bailey ...
Center.
A
Conley
HARD-FOUGHT GAME
Penn
James
Fight Tackle.
I
Moore
Rnld
(Continued {rom Pago Oue)
FROM GEORGETOWN
. Nneh
Smith
:indrey
Ai
Left Half.
F >3
Waits
Kennedy
Fullbark
Hamilton
Bell
-I
About twenty-
never eat drouths in our history.
Lindsey, Brooks for Sullivan
AGGIES OVERWHELM
realised that
I
4
done by the women's committee un-
When you buy your overcoat, bear in mind that good wool
and fine fabrics are scarce and high.
Everyone has to pay
The all-important thing is to
A
N-4.
'j
Eiema51
‘PA
right guard.
renter*
kicked
Louintana.
At Ithaca: Bucknell, 0; Cornell, 20.
... Rutlege
Tufts, 0; Syracuse,
ootball Results
New York Univer-
... Spencer
28;
Marquette,
Herbert
14;
HENRY BOHN JR.
6;
Colgate,
Rutgers, 21; Ford-
ence:
Are
7:
G. & M. CYCLE CO.
Ford
•Haverford, •; Navy.
Wisconsin,
20.
The latest models in bicycles, supplies and repairing.
105 W. Seventh St.
26;
We Specialize on Repairing Victrolas
. Benoit
0;
A
Fabian
Ohio university, 20;
D
South Dakota, 0;
At
Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Mahan
Ives
At
0
U
Michigan, 20; Ne-
6:
ita, 60;
West Vi
Score
HARREI
C
and Reblocked—aQe
60c-
Johns
; Cariisie,
i
S|
fii
00 Made to
--- Order
feat'
be si
to House of KUPPENHEIMER
sition
MEN
weap
savin
then
and
I
J
Cronby;
I Fortier,
comers 3
goal for
Devin
made
Ring
836
But v
the Ji
more
San. Dazier,
... 8taples
5
In a football game that closely re-
sembled a tight at times, the Austin
high school eleven Saturday sent the
Georgetown high school team to de-
teat on the latter's home grounds, the
At Alliance, Ohio
• ; Western Reserve, 0
Copyright, 1922
Heys of
Hire
. Brick
%,
I
kick.
In the first half
NOW will you come to "London" Woolen Mills for
your next suit or overcoat—or will you be content to
pav the ordinary retailer $10 too much, simply because
you won’t take time to INVESTIGATE? It’s up to YOU.
Come in.
The line-up:
Texas.
Graves.......
Witte,
At 1
F
€
310
Congress
% /
\
Center.
Wiison, Copeland ......
Left Guard.
raw ari
AT ti
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO
Originators of Fractional Sizes, the Foreward Model, etc.
Makers of Regulation Officers’ Uniforms
Fletcher,
... . Dutton !
... Fournet
No.,
....... Pitcher, Stafford
Right Half.
You abtolutely save $10 on every order
fee ’
‘n
fearing 6
ATTAG.
,2
At Syracuse:
51.
At Hanover:
Dartmouth. 21.
AtNew York;
lumbia, 6.
At New York:
4
-’TI T. )
ea fne “
i foe Dreee
get what you pay for.
Unequalled quality of fabrics and tailoring has always dis-
tinguished Kuppenheimer clothes. You will find them at
‘your Kuppenheimer store this season. Prices, $22.50 to $65.
■ ■ ...... Jones, Fetzer
Left Tackle.
Ke
9-E
Ma
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN AUSTIN BY
HIRSHFELD & ANDERSON
619 CONGRESS AVENUE
McFarland (Cap?)
Right Guard.
No Extra Charges I
Ea52-E:*2cs
ashrrofitszzszze
InEH-t ". ""a
Chicago Tailers Association S.
SKS .Frasklis St, Chicare
NAO " """"
the '
We
L 6 NDON
Knox, 10; Lako
Don’t
CootetBn
Thouna
become •
of 4netor
Preseript
iltie ft
40•
vertption.
It tee
tere ndv
rtet or w
Woodwar
for r
teblete
They
r;
even if
Adv*
Another time Kennedy failed a drop- l
► ure being 24 to
hat to make more
Georgetown, 28;
Rice. fairly shattered the Owl line,
inb to Bayne un a forward pass
30 yards. Rice seemed crushed.
parsing through one of
when another forward pass failed
igwas up. Rice intercepted two
i forward passes, and the ball
went o^r making the score 11 to 0.
It was all Rice from the very start
FUEL AND
1PANY
i
otel
Rice made five
‘15
RICE DEFEATS TEXAS
FOR FIRST TIME IN
HISTORY; SCORE 13-0
ladeiphia: Pittsburg,
mmaf Pennsylvania.
Metric Shirts Arrow Collars Stag Neckwear
. Stetson Hats Onyx Hose
Vassar Union Suits
the score stood
defeated all
a little more for his clothes.
Gouger, I
Williams ...............
Right End
Elam. Wler .............
Quarter
McClintock, Higginbotham.
Left Tackle.
.......Middleton
Left Guard.
At Notre Dame:
Notre Dame, 40.
At Colorado
Case, 0.
At Washington:
Virginia Poly, 0.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. 0
ham, 2.
At Chicago: Northwestern, 2; Chi-
cago. 7.
010 TiLmmn4
Oxford, Ohio:
Holy Cross, 11;
Mississippl Aggies, 0.
At Chattanooga: Sewanee, 7; Ken-
tucky. 0
At Nashville: Vanderbilt, 49; How-
ard, 0.
Miami, 20:
a year back.
’ the Aggies.
7 to 0
At New York
siy. 0; Union, 0.
At Worcester:
never bought a Suit
or Overcoat here
LOUISIANA TIGERS
-------- proud to have been one of the work-
When they DO come in, they’ll want to thank us for
urging them to come. They will find our every claim
backed up by the Merchandise itself. We have the ad-
vantage over the ordinary retailer right from the start.
We manufacture our own woolens—make the suits we
sell and sell direct to you.
ers in the great cause of freedom."
Mr. Walling commended the work
The lineup:
------- Texas A. & M
Mount Vernon, Grlezebeck, Williamson,
Alexander ...........
g 1
1)
and Miss c:
In the workm
Lieutenan-
from Camp=
of his sista
Another bre
at the san
Miss Cude
waukee and
Left Half.
Officlals: Umpire, H. C. Kinney
of MIsnisnippl A. and M ; referee, Ben
H Dyer, University of Texas; head
linesman, C. E. Van Ghent of WIs-
consin; timekeepers. Burns of Uni-
versity of Texas and Walden of Lou-
isiana university.
At Lake Forest;
Forest. 0
At Milwaukee:
Haskell Indians. u.
There are still some men who haven't as yet taken
time to investigate our offering. They are the men we
are after now. Those who bought here last season will
come back again this season and the next season. We
want to see the men who haven’t yet bought a “London-
Made” suit or overcoat.
Greer ...
Green . ..
executive committee, gave out the
following statement last night: "The
people of Travis county have respond-
ed generously to the call of our gov-
ernment Their deeds are especially
praiseworthy in view of the fact that
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
IN TRAVIS COUNTY
Willama, »; Co-
man who has
Rhode Island State. 0.
At Windsor, Conn : Tale Informal.
7; Looms Institute of Windsor, 0.
At Ayer. Maas Camp Deven, 0;
Harvard. 0
Our book, 99Sty les for Mm/9 from your Kuppenheimer etore, or eend your neme to ue
'tackle. C. Smith; left end. Hearns
quarter, Brawn; right half, McCallumg
fulibnck, Iawhon (captain); left halt,
Connelly.
* Substitutes Caswell for Schleffen,
Flegel for Fortier. J. James for
Hearn. Morgan for MeCnllum, Bell for
Laawhon, Veasey for Connelly.
j Time of quarters, 12. 12. 11. 12
rtillery, 0;
WOOLEN MILLS
Marietta, Ohio; Marietta, 2;
A Plate College, Ta : Penn State,
6; Wesleyan, 7.
At New Haven: Penn Freshmen.
7; Yale Freshmen, 7.
Collins. Garth ....... Collins, Jones
Fullback.
of the game. From the kick off in the
first quarter, the Rice team moved
like an avalanche. Bell for the owls
kicked off to the 10 yard line. Hamil-
ton returned ten yards. Texas made
no gains, once, twice. was forced to
kick, and the ball went back to the
middle of the field. Rice went for-
ward on practically every play. Two
fumbles and a loss of fifteen yards
for holding, set them back, but on I
they came to the Texas’ five yard
line. Rice failed to make a touch-
down on a forward pass over the goal
line, and the ball was brought back.
left guard, Schleffer, left
Henry Bohn Jr. a brother of F.
J. Bohn and Mr*. Harry Felt of Aus-
tin. died Saturday at his home in Han
Antonio, after an illness of several
weeks. He is survived also by his
parents, living in San Antonio. He
was related also to Wiliam and
H. J Bohn of Austin.
Auburn, 11;
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 21 —
The Texas A. and M. football team
At Atlanta: Camp Gordon,
Camp Havcock, 0.
At Pittsburg Carnegie Tech..
Allegheny, 6.
New Hampshire, •;
* taking in over $70
The proceeds of the sal* will go
inward paying for the Iota bought
by the chureh at Seventeenth and
Colorado streets, where a new church
will be built in the future
Another rummage sale will be held
■ by the ladies on Saturday, Nov 10.
and any members of the church or
their friends who hnve anything to
give that they do not need are re-
quested to phone Mrs Carl Wend-
landt or deliver to the real estate
office of Carl Wendlandt & Sons
707 Congrems avenue, where artieles
will be stored until the next sale
Spring*: Colorado
The Theosophist society will hnve
no night service tonight The Bible
cinns will meet at 1 o’clock this aft-
ernoon.
At Birmingham:
Rice rooters, 450 strong, carried
their triumphant teammates from me
field yesterday when they defeated
the Longhorns by a score of 11 to v
Only once during the game did Texas
show any signs of strength in the
last half of the fourth quarter Texas
suffering from a touchdown made by
For three periods the louisiana __“ 1 , ,,
state withstood an attack that woula.The rummane Ml. onrhnGerman
have made a i™ courageous eloven St, Martins Lutheran, chu r.h. "hieh
wilt in about ten minute. of play•. " Ar. held on Eant. Sixth ztreet.lnat
but In the fourth period they .imply; week, proved a mieew th* ladien
wilted and when the moon began to
show its nearly full face in the east-
ern horizon the final whistle blew,
and the Aggies had twisted the
Tigers' tail for a 27-to-0 victory.
The Tigers at times showed a bit
of the Bengal and growled and ,
snarled quite a b’t because of the
rough treatment, but the Tiger tarn-
era were without mercy and in that
fatal fourth period rolled the animal
to all sides of the stadium, and.
snarling with its back against the
wall, it lashed its tail in utter fury
against the attack of the Aggies, but
it was useless, for the Aggies had
the Tigers’ hide and were bearing
away with it to a place of safety,
when Referee Ben Ltyer rang down
the curtain. At the same time there
were some four or five thousand
enthusiasts that tore the atmosphere
wide open with thei yelling, and
the game was history.
The first three periods were fea-
tureless in a measure, although the
first touchdown in the second period,
when McMurray tossed a forward
pass to Wler. some thirteen yards,
and Wler beat it around the uprights
for six points, jolted the followers
of the Tiger considerably. "Rip" Col-
lins. former famous footballer with
the Second Texas infantry team, that*
At Urbana: Il U note. 27; Pur-
due. 0
At Cleveland, Ohio: Oberlin. 12;
first downs, but the score remained
0 to 0.
Individual stars were Lindsey, half. (
Bell, half, and Brick end. Lindsey •
is the High School champion of all ’
Texas. and he showed phenomenal ।
speed around ends, and through the ;
line.
In the second half Rice put in Sul- |
livan, and Heath for halfbacks. Suili- I
van, one of the greatest Irishmen on f
any field plowed through like a dyna-
mo at times. Texas all through the
game did not get within hailing dis
tance of ti e Rice goal. Brick for
Rice was an end of sterling worth.
Yet withal the Longhorns showed I
the greatest quantity of courage. The
team, with the exception of Conley,
was lighter by far than the Rice nen,
Trabue, quarterback and captain was
out, and Conley had just recovered
from a severe injury ilamilton and
Pete Smith starred all through. Penn
was hurt and taken out. One notice- I
able drawback was the failure c( the |
Minnesota shift. Texas tried few for- j
ward passes, two of them successful.
Rice made a total of eight first downs |.
and Texas two. Smith equalled Ken-
nedy at kicking.
College spirit was plentifully dis-
played The Rice boys, in unf rm. |
snake danced over the field Texas
rooters followed suit and even the avi- l
ators marched round the field in joy- I
ful spirit.
•7; Den-
tnt: Villa Nova,
Left End
McMurray. Davis .......
Right Tackle
McKnight ........
Right Guard.
Anderson,
Gilmore ................
Right End.
Brennan ...............
Quarterback.
amaama
of the Loutsiana State eleven's paign. _
onaromsna. tore them plecemealHUMMAGE SAI.” BIG StccEss.
Ino autoiobiles carrying the Austin
rooters made the trip to Georgetown
und cheered the team to victory.
The superior playing of the Austin
boys smashed U»* hopes of George*
town's dream of the 1217 champion-
ship. When Connelly went through
their line for ten yards and a touch-
down in the first quarter the George-
town team saw staring it in the face
the first deleat in three years. A fea-
ture to mar the game, not often seen
in high school foolbail, occurred dur-
ing the third quarter, when a George-
town player was penalised half the
field and one of the players removed
for rough piay.
After an exchange of punts and
several gains by McCallum of Austn
the Ausiin boya worked the ball to
Georgetown's 10-yard line and Con-
nehy carried it over on a line buck.
Forter kicked goal. The Austin tean
had trouble getting their feet during
this quarter on account of the alippery
condition of the field. Iawhon. mak-
ing several long gains through the
line, placed the Lail on Georgetown a
25 yard line, where Fortier drop-
kicked goal. The fit st half ended with
the score Austin. 10, Georgetown. 0.
Georgetown featured the third
quarter with a 50-yard return by
Weir, the star for its team. They
alno successfully executed one or-
ward pass. When the ball came into
Austin'* ponsession on downs in mid-
field. Connelly made the distance to
Georgetown's goal on an and run,
scoring the second touchdown. Crosby
kicked goal. The third touchdown
was also scored by Connelly when he
returned a punt through a broken
field for 40 yards.
Brown at quarter used good judg-
ment in callinx playa, showing par-
ticular aptitude for sizing up the beet
pla> es in the opponents' defensive for
attack Tackles Smith and Crosby
showed excellent form in every at-
tack. The fleet Georgetown runners
were unable to get around Austin’s
ends, Hearn and H. James, who also
were recipients of several well exe-
cuted pasnes. Schieffer, Lacy and
Caswell at guard positions played a
fine game Captain Lawhon and Mr-
Callum were consistent ground gain-
ers and pls red well defensively.
The scoring: Touchdowns by Con-
nelly 1. goal* from touchdown, Cros-
by 2. Fortier 1; goal from field, For-
tier 1.
The lineup for Austin:
Right end. 8. James; right tackle.
_STIN AMERICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1917.
College, 21; Utah, 0.
At Beloit, Win: Beloit, 10; North-
western college ( Wa tertown. Wis. ), 2
Columbus, Mo.: Missouri, 42;
Drak. 0.
The Germania club at the univer-
sity will celebrate the four hun-
dredth anniversary of the Reforma-
tion Wednesday night. Students and
members of the faculty are on the
program for speeches. The meeting
will begin in the girls’ study hall of
the main building at 2 o'clock. The
full program is being arranged.
----- -SIS--
Dr. Trumbull, surgeon to the avia-
tion school, will address thAouse-
rives league on the firet/,enay
•
hnquire *
Delicti*
tempe an
gla-ie ut
Moff and
misted by
iast night
aswertser
ing eould
DAP »•
deight ol
triane e
tumes, •x
tien tn Ini
the rapt
houme. O
tiedin t
•Torr can
bly gamte
ierpetatie
nome
xophone
tor and T
astton of t
• try Char
appinune.
Wth t
-ereen by
rout Nev
oeded in
fees eome
which aft
Min Erw
• otlights
nce of
\ Delight,
M—
At Madison
Right Half.
Officials- Moise. Sewannee. ref-
eree; Litay, A. and M., umpire; Rix.
Dartmouth, head linesman ,g0. ,1,
g.1*44+,4..2 *r—.. HAWin.,.. ' aiso fating the greatest war ins
SuboUtute-T; Dovinney. forlworia hn. ever seen and we have been
Waitn..DConnoii.for Pailey. Payne caned upon ror the greatest snerinice
„Doy neY:.Pena for.Penn.. r in order to aecompi the task of
- Rice: Henth for Bell Sullivan forsving the world tor Cir tanity. hu-
inanity and democracy.
"The people of Travis county from
all walks of life gave a generous dem-
onstration of patriotisn. The people
onio
Abaolutely k,bge Meig e
Rate- Evinbmais, 7, '
ny“oriegn,,"a
$195^1
M specinl p,pr
MoaEs.
KM -e-E. a- M. <
.u:
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Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1917, newspaper, October 28, 1917; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524782/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .