The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1911 Page: 3 of 16
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' W3$i$0! Vt! C5;hooSton friirosTFsSruHfiAir Moronio? September 30 Tisiv
v 1 1
sr e. 1
I U J
1 TW lUghtt .
DELMAR 2J ia.; REXTON 2 in.
Collars Lose Style
holes Stretch or tear
Here't 1 new IDE SILVER COLLAR
tht DELMAR; It U straight-famf
shape that dots meet clow became bclud
and to shaped In the bakiair b our special
Var tiros iu Pro rose it maintain! the correct
straight-front effect. Hat ample acarf apace.
Probably you've had collara that looked
atl right at first and were good fitting.. But
toon your buttonhole! gave way and it waa
"good-bye" to atyle and fit. Try
Collars
Yon will and that the Lneoeoxo Burrow
f oya oed exclusively la IDE SILVER COL-LARS-assare
atyle and fit until toe collar la
MISTROT-MUNN CO.
1 I
Greatest Hat
Store in Town
Our $3.00 hats offer re-
markable values for the
money; all the new
rough fuzzy effects in
soft hats and flat crown
derbys Stetson hats in
all the new blacks of
the season
$4 to $10
"Promises may iet friends
but performances keep them."
PJASUEIY
PURE MIXED HOUSE
P.
Have "performed" continuously
for 75 yeara and are itiU "per-
forming." JAS. BUTE CO.
HOUSTON.
OLIVER'S
MUSICHODSE
AKE m THEIR MEW HOME
CORNER MAW AND RUSK
THE CARTER BUILDING
NEXT DOOR is BENDER HOTEL
Pianos Ptooogripb Sbett Mttle
i iaaiiiiTij4eT1Mw--
lM!VELWhNii!a8Dre
. lea lew TuMaal hU
'til T!!f& jrM
aMaaBuifi . m. VT-r
lilnwr.ua fcn ssalsrt II stye
. For Sals by A. S. Kleetlna
104 Mala tree. MaM Orders fcltoraa
n
Texas Woldtnt tad Gs Cosp. 6a.
wen sacrunney Ave. 'Traaton suay.
1
BUT THREE GAMES PLAYED
Reds and Do?es Battled to Tie in National While
Detroit Beat .Washington in American.
Yeeterday'a Raautta. . e
Philadelphia T. Plttatmrg a. J
Ms otter castes played e
Whm Tbeylay Today.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New Tort at Chicago. e
Philadelphia at Plttsborg.
National Uaro Flared. Won. Loet. r.C.
New Tort 140 90 50 643
Colette .V.'. .. 145 87 .SH 600
Pittsburg 14H 82 116 RJ4
PtUJadelnble 14 7S H4 S49
Bt. loud 143 73 70 Ml
Cincinnati .147 67 SO 4:S
Brooklyn 14'l 60 82 4J3
Boat on 141 37 104 261
Associated Press Report.)
CINCINNATI September 29. Cincinnati and
Boiton batted eleren lnnlnga to a 4 to 4 tie
fame bere todaj darkneaa atopping the con-
teat. It waa a eee-aaw atrucale with Tyier
boldlna down the hlta but proring liberal with
paatea. Oaepar waa hit bard but was effectlre
wltb mn on baaea. Dualln and Almeida hit
opportunely.
Score RUE
Boston 020 OftO Oil 004 13 2
Cincinnati 100 010 DK) 00 4 0 1
Tyler. Wearer and K.llng; Oaapar Kromme
and McLean and Clarke.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. September 28. In the
pretence of one of the Urgent crowd that
erer wltnenaed a game In this city Philadelphia
today defeated Pittaburg 7 to 4.
Score R H K
Plttetinrg .- 310 Onn ono 4 :i
Philadelphia 401 0U0 Old- 7 9 4
Gardner Hendrlx and Simon: Alexander and
Cotter.
In the National league but two games were
scheduled.
eeaaaaa
Yeeterday'a Raaulta
Detroit 9 Washington u.
Other gemea poatponcd rain.
Where ThyPlay Today.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Leu Is at New York
demand at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
American League Played Wnu. 1iat. P.
PhlUdelphla 144
Detroit H!
Cleieland 145
New York 14R
Chicago 144
Boston 14o
Washington 1T
Bt. Loula 144
TY COBB WAS
(17
87
7
7S
1
40
47
.ID
'.!
0
7'.'
73
86
104
74
rod
M4
M8
4117
41
2J
T.
Beating the
Tlgere Had No Trouble
Natlonaia. .
Associated Press Report.)
WASHINGTON. September 29. IVImlt drore
Hughes from the rubher today Hnd K'featel
Washington 9 to A. Ty Oobb waa the whole
how ha ring tva pctoifts. two of which were
TY COBB'S SCINTILLATI6NB.
Was th Canterpiec of th Qim)
. In Washington.
(Associated Prtss Report.)
The fctolt-WasDiiiftoa fiow at
WasliftiftoD yegtenlay dee)oped Into a
one man afTfitr and that man was Ty
Cobb. In the putuut oprtnnt ha
madp a Rood rectn-d for a flrat baarman
baring ten to bit credit In the nlns
lnningM. Two of tbeae were aa sen-
sational as bis batting. He waa Bp four
tlmea sot two tdplea and a double and
cored three of the sine runa mads by
Detroit.
The Olerclandrbnadelphla American
league same which would hare eom-
mamlpd not a little attention In the
barwball world bccaue of the afffre-
jrntton of stnr it would brlnf Into
play4 waa poatptined becanae of rata.
remarkable and hitting two triplet and s
dotible.
IVore- R H K
Wasblurton s. 001 000 ISO 6 18 1
iM'troit 102 004 1104) 14 0
Uiurhca. Oray aud Henry; Dodo ran and
StaiiaKf-
In tiie Amrtcnii leajrue the following ttamea
wen- KPhedulud: rierelsnd at Philadelphia St.
Lmiia at Ntw York. ChUaRo at Boatou but all
were tailed uff on account of rain.
NATIONAL COMMISSION
Did Not Figure Out Schedula for ths
World's 6ries.
(Associated Press Report.)
CINCINNATI. Sopti'mhor 29 Owing to un
rertalnly over the result of the National leasue
race the National haiw ball comiuiiwlon at a
oit'etltaj; toduy deferrt'd any action upon a
world's neri'-M whedule or ecbeduiei aud will
meet next TbuiHy in New York to again
take up t lie guesiion.
A iiiunber r Hud .ngH were promulKa ted bv
the oinSiiiiitUii. -Ty" Cohb of the Detn.lt etub
wa riuetl HHm for partioipatlni: in a same
with a wmi-pruft-puiona) team playing Sunday
laehail. Tiie team waa he Lennox Ovala
of .Vew jrk State.
In the contention of the Detroit club against
thf Mttutgomery club relative to Leltvelt the
player was awarded to Detroit.
Rucker Wss Recalled.
(Associated Press Report.)
ATLANTA lia. Septrmber 4JB. Nap Rucker.
Rrooklyn'H star aoutbpaw pitcher woo left
t ta m for the season recent )y . Iiait been
hurrierlly recalled by President Kbbetta in
ordi r to partielpate In the aeries of aeren
gamcM the Hrooklyna atlil have to play with
the New York Giants.
American Association.
(Associated Press Report.)
At Toledo. Toledo 3. Indianapolis 3 (called
at the end of the ninth darkness.
At K (in as a City. Kanaaa City 4 Mil-
waukee ti.
At Cnlnmbns. Columbus 4. Louisville 13. .
SitSISSMi
To Fight McFarland
Matt Wells
The..cr 1 B -pounder who Is to meet Packey McFarland In a ten-round sro at
at 6 o clock In the afternoon. This picture was taken since the recent light 1-ltveenrrh1-
nSie "J?1. the. Enl8hm?" clearly demonstrated hi. "tfior-
Lyi Jtr ."JS ofcw boxer. It Is not any wonder constderulg the dlffercnco In
weight of the two men. aa Wells had so much the advantage over Attell "hla
waa In no way to be construed aa a criterion of his ability to handle men of " s
own weight. He will find In Packey McFarland a worthv opponent whom many
believe oan down the Britisher In the Urst round. The winner of this flaht will be
the logical challenger-of Wolgast for the championship.
aMititMittMi
has been matched to fight Billy Donovan
In a six-round bout at the Stadium In
Toronto October 6. The men will meet
at 135 pounds.
Live Sport Hems
NEW ORLEANS September 2n. The offi-
cials of the New Orleana Athletic club say
they will temporarily depart from their re-
cently established rules and will allow a de-
cision to be giren by Referee Stout on the
ten-round bout next Monday nlgbt between
Monte Attell and Johnny liaiy. wlio armed
bere today from New York. The winner will
meet ("rankle Burna.
afOt'NT VERNON Wash. September 29. In
the neld trlala yesterday the all-America all-age
take waa won by Commissioner owned by
Frank Aeent NaahTllle Tenn. and handled
by J at. Arent of Hickory Tenn.
FAST AMATEUR BALL GAME.
Mlatret-Munne Will Meet the Sunseta at
Weat End.
The Mistrot Manna and the Sunsets hay
again dirarted the aveae of their Anal con-
flict and this time It la due to the wet con-
dition of the grounds. Through the kindness
of Coach Ben Dyer of the Houston High school
the game win be played at West Knd park
where the gmunda will be in perfect condition
with the rains of the paat week. The game
will be called at 3:80 so aa to allow his foot-
ball squad the ptiTllaan of going through their
practice before and after the game.
The gate proceeds will go to the High school
foot kali fund to help defray expenses. Those
who come out ha the Interest of this cause
will be treated t a good game of ball. Tb.
teams will Un no aa follows:
MUtrot-Muaoa. Pwltloo.
Hern don or Burchmaa Pitcher . .
Sunsets.
Glbbs
...Pendants
. . . .Marmlun
Holt
Gillespie
Ankerniaan
...Wohlford
Right Seld De Cbaumes
or Malta Ltllltv . tt rtinBan
West nd park at :S0 a. ax.
Holt
Oban..
Murphy.
Oary
Shrlnat.
Htslslg
Power.
Catcher
First base .
Second baa
Third base .
. Bhertatou . .
Left neld
ir Center neld
nailer;
Martin or Malts
Weill tv right Donovan.
u bUmfatti' rVaa XrtirtA
NKW . YORK. Septanitwr . ilSUit
Sfjm Ufkttlfht PhsmpifiB nt BbsUooV
Beevllle Gun Club Shoot.
(Houston Post Special.)
BEEVIIXB. Texas. September 29. The re-
cently organized Beertlle l!un chb held Its
third practice shoot yesterdsr afternoon the
members preient snooting at twenty Bre pigeons
each with Him fullnwin mnu.
J P. McCall IS O. II. Cannlchael
irwiu in I' r.. hi
W. H. Kvana
...15 Oeorire Kreeman
J. M. Perciral '.'.14 T. A. Hunter! '. '.
u. . inoropeon is D. Stockbrldge .
R. W. Barron
J. W. Aroock
Tom Hull
W. H. Laws. ...
.13
. ... --- -. i.rnniviBi a cartridge com
pany waa present and made the high mark
for the afternoon. TL Paul Stephenson a com-
mercial Uareler. got 20 rocks out of 23.
Cuero Racing Raaulta.
(Houston Post Special.
CI ERO. Texaa September 39. Ths results
of the races yesterday were as follows:
First race 2 year-olds quarter mile running
Schlelns drat. 23 seconds; Black Kit second.
Btllle Poaanm third.
Second race. 800 yards Cold Deck ant. Smith
second. Robert Edwards third.
Third race quarter mile running. year-olds
-Brown i Jug flrat. Cold Deck second alkdnlgkt
third. Time M seconds.
Wants Frawley Law Repealed.
(Associated Press Report.)
ALBANY N. T. September 19. Oov-
ernor Dlx sent a special meaaage to the
legislature today recommending the) re-
peal of the Frawley law under which
boxing bouts are legal.
Fought Clabby to a Oref.
(Associated Press Retort.)
WLNNIPipO September M. aflka Olb-
bons of Bt. Paul boxed Jimmy Clabby of
Milwaukee 'claimant of the wOHd'a wel-
terweight ohatnplonahip Oftaea rouadat'
ivara twOsnt ts 4rwv - J w ..
mimiiimimiiimmimntii
IVB
iiiiiiiiniisiiiiiimiii!
Of
Special Interest to Men
for Bargains
:2Vi?
Muntihg
m
e.nd Who Want to Get More Than THelr Money's Worth
We Have About Six Hundred
Two and Three-Piece Summer Suits
Including fine Worsteds Cheviots and Mohairs that we
are going to sell ALL DAY TODAY-SATURDAY-AT
ONE-HALF THE ORIGINAL SELLING PRICE
And This Sale Will Stop Saturday Night
AU $15.00 Summer Suits for j7.50
All $20.00 Summer Suits for S I 0.00
All $25.00 Summer Suits for $1230
All $30.00 Summer Suits for $15.00
All $35.00 Summer Suits for $17.50
All $40.00 Summer Suits for $20.00
Mothers Read This!
We will also sell all day today-Saturday-FIVE HUNDRED BOYS' SUMMER
SUITS. All coats full lined medium and dark colors. Pants full Knickerbockers.
Sizes 7 to 17 years. These Suits will sell at exactly Half Price.
tt
Boys' $5.00 Suits for . $2.50 By8' $10 0 Suits for $500
Boys' $7.50 Suits for . $375 Boys' $15.00 Suits for $"7.50
MEN'S FURNISHINGS Extra Special Values for Saturday Buyers
w
Every week we carefully choose certain items in Men's Furnishings for .
Saturday and Monday buyers. Use the list it will save yon nioney.
Men's full size Cambric Night Shirts fancy trimmed
and plain white; sizes up to 20; the 75 cent CQp
grade for UUC
All lines of 25c Non-Elastic and Elastic Sus- 10.
penders regular and extra lengths Imu
Men's web seam White Drilling Drawers sizes up
to 44; regular 50c grade AQf
for . . TUC
Two gross of the genuine Boston Garters 11
25c grade all colors Ill
...
.J
AJ'Vtl
TIT
icioinEPBCiiitcoetBicBceccn
EEZ 3Z3.!-C I
3VU
iniiummiiinmimmctii
1
I
Domestic News Stories
ST. PAUL Minn. Boptember 2.
James Flnnegan aged U years mistook
hair tonic made from peach seeds for
whisky last night and drank a pint of It.
He died in great agony a short time aft-
erward. MKMPHIS Tenn. September 2S.
Plan were made at the reunion of the
veterans of the Union and Confederate
armies held here today In connection with
the trl-8tate fair for a peace jubilee and
general reunion of the blue and gray to
take place at Washington. D. C in 1913.
FORT SILL Okla. September 2 No
decision will be reached In the matter of
transporting the Apache Indians to an-
other place before the next session of
congress. This much if known following
conferences held here during the past
week between officials of the war depart-
ment and cltlxenk of Lawton.
ANDERSON 8. C September 2 Os-
car W. Hall a well-to-do farmer living
near here was shot and killed by hla
18-year-old son Walter at their Rome last
night. The boy tt la declared waa pro-
tecting hla mother. The elder Hall re-
turned home Intoxicated and tried to
force whisky upon the boy who waa 111
In bed.
PAULS VALLEY. Okla.. September 28.
An attempt waa made laat night to as-
sassinate Charles Litchfield. During the
night he wii awakened by a gun shot
near hla window. A portion of the pil-
low on which he waa lying waa torn away
by a charge of buckshot and headpiece
of the bed waa riddled with bullets.
KANSAS CITY. September 2. The
eyelids of the Rev. Joseph Hone pastor
of the Catholto church near Bucyrus
Kas. were burned off when a lamp ex-
ploded In bla hands and have been re-
placed by new ones constructed from
pieces of skin cut from the priest's arms
and (rafted on the stumps of the lids
over which ha. has almost complete mus-
cular controu The operation waa per-
formed tn a local hospital.
OKLAHOMA CITY September 17.
While guiding hla automobile with one
hand and running at high speed Samuel
Sheehan a farmer living near Yukon
today emptied both barrels of a shotgun
at a automobile In which was Joseph
Chancellor a Lawton boy. The buckshot
tore away the tonneau of Chancellor's
car but the boy was not badly hurt. He
had borrowed gaaotlne from Sneehan and
left without paying for It.
which he said he la convinced that the
"Judgment of the American people aa to
matters that would be Involved In such a
suit already coincides with that of Presi-
dent Tart so emphatically and chival-
rously expressed at the time of my resig-
nation of the attorney generalship and
of h majority of th congressional Inves-
tigating committee."
Foreign News Stories
BAIXINQER BACKED DOWN.
Will Not Enter Suit Against Clifford
Pinohot.
(Associated Pratt Kef on.)
DENVER. Cola. September !. for-
mer Secretary of the Interior Richard A.
Bellinger who . threatened legal act on
against Orrford Ptnchet tn the heat of
the A tartan ooal land cUvrrsy haa
aeol&ed not to tnak a. Maml attack. -r
Ml mWW eWrM stAtaftaat U
TEXAS MABBIAGES.
MURPHY-ROUTH. Flatonia Texas
September 18. Dr. Jerry Wood Murphy
and Miss Eva Routh were married at the
Baptist church at 1:4S this afternoon
iter. Isaac Sellers of Georgetown offi-
ciating. A RMS POKER -BROWN. Flatonia Tex-
as September 28. Samuel D. Armspoker
of Lincoln Neb. was this afternoon
united in marriage to Mlsa Jessie Lee
Bmwn at the residence of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown Rev. Mr.
Keathley officiating.
WARD-BELL. Luting Texas. Sep-
tember 29. Dr. Charley Ward and Miss
Daisy Bell were married here yesterday
afternoon. Rev. J. C. Robinson officiat-
ing and left on the evening train on an
extended trip to Kentucky.
Ml'SSLE WHITE-THOMPSON. Troup
Texas. September 29. P. B. Musslewhlte
of Rusk Texas and Mies Lora Thompson
of Troup were quIeUy married at an early
hour yesterday morning at the residence
of the bride's parents. Mr. Musslewhlte j
Is serving his first term as tax assessor I
of Cherokee and the young lady Is one I
of the popular East Texaa teachers hav-
ing Just finished her course at the Sam
Houston Normal InsUtute last season.
WORD-TRIECE. Palestine Texas
September 29. At the home of the bride's
parents Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Trlece
Tracy Word and Miss Annie Trlece were
married Wednesday evening. September
27. Rev. J. C. Oehler officiating. Only
the families of the contracting parties
and a few friends were present. The
bride and groom left' for Dallas and Fort
Worth for a short trip after which they
will return to this city for a few days be-
fore leaving for Valasco where they will
make their home.
BRULAY-GRIDER. Brownsville. Tex-
as September 2. A wedding In which
much interest haa centered since the an-
nouncement two months since was that
of Mlsa Inea Starr Orlder to Louis Brulay
which was celebrated In the Church of
the Advent Wednesday .evening Rev.
Oeorge MacDougal officiating. The bride
was attended by her sister Mrs. E. W.
Marshall of Waco as maid of honor and
Mum Julia McDanlel of Hubbard City
Miss Willie Seley of Waoo and Miss For-
est Flick of Cuero as bridesmaids. The
groom waa attended by W. H. Putegnat.
The ring was borne In a Illy by little
Francis G rider also a sister of the bride.
Following the ceremony an Informal re-
ception was held at the home of . the
bride's mother.
DOLLIN8. Franklin. Tens September
St. Mrs. May DoHlns for many years a
resident of this city died In Austin Wed-
nesday. Her remaUns arrrred in thta city
on the early morning trata today and war
taken to the hoots of her brother Rebert
Mann where) funeral aervloes wars held
Thursday at o'clock . after which her
Iwdr was hurled tu lYa&JUia oamataiXa
" ' 'V i ? ..w ' 'M'i'i
PARIS September 28. An automobile
omnibus occupied by about twenty psr-
aons crossing a bridge over the Sabine
ntar Notre Dame today left the road-
nay and crashing through the parapet
fell Into the water. The omnibus was a
closed vehicle with the passengers in-
side. THE HAGUE September 28. The for-
elgn minister has published a statement
on foreign relations. He announces that
the government will wait to see whether
the United States senate approves the ar-
bitration treaties with Great Britain and
France before concluding similar treaties.
He also expresses the nope that Vene-
suela will realise the lack of wisdom in
her persistent refusal to submit to arbi-
tration the question of compensating the
duties of claimants.
EXTEND INVESTIGATIONS
It Purpose of the Congressional
Committee.
(Associated Press Report.)
WASHINGTON September 2. Reiter-
ating today the determination of the house
Investigating committee of which he la
the head to continue with the inquiry re-
garding the United States Steel corpora-
tion. Representative Stanley of Kentucky
In a statement said It was the Intention
of the committee to extend Its Inquiry re-
garding violations of the Interstate com-
merce law. Mr. Stanley said the Standard
OH company had obtained anfl maintained
a monopoly by means of rebates and that
It would be found that the International
Harveater company had been guilty In
the same way. He aa pressed toe opinion
that the railroads should treat all ahlppers
alike and said if they did so'nW.'wcuU
have nothing to fear.' .-.i'a y
immjfsmm . ' . t i
SOLDIERS TO GET- BTOTo?j
Troops at Fort Crockett to . Work
Big Chuu. ' ' '
(Houston Past Special.) ..'-!-GALVESTON
Texaa September J4
The open season or rather ths saasM
for outdoor work of the soMlers In South-
ern forts will start October t. In North-
em posts the seaaona are reversed the
indoor season beginning when the out-
door season begins for this section. At
Fort Crocket Major E. M. Burk. post
commander has a large amount of work; v
outlined Including drills hikes and tar-
get practice. There Is also planned con-t (
stderable work with the big coast de J
tense guns. .1
TEXAS DEATHS.- '"r i
LESLIE. Center Texas September t. ; :
Mrs. Martha Leslie died at the home el r
her daughter Mrs. Tatum yesterday and
her remains were laid to rest in the old -cemetery
this afternoon. ' r;'
SENGELE. Victoria Texas September -19.
Theoboid Sengele aged U years and ;.
one of the oldest residents of the 'y
died at his home here early this morUng.
He was a native of Alsac Germany. . ;
ROSE. Livingston. Texas. September
Is Mrs. L. F. Gerlach received a tele-
gram Tuesday night from her brother -F.
R. Rose at Corslcana. bearing the sad
news of the death of Mrs F. R. Suae '
at that place. - ;"i
H UNTINGTON. Cen ter. Texas' Step ' V.
t ember 2S. Mrs. W. O. Huntington died v
at her residence at Shelbyvllle today after
a brief illness. She had just returned
from an extended tour of Colorado and
New York and the extreme heat here was.
more than her age could aland.
VASSAR BOOTS
FOR WOMEN
Ud to the last tick of the clock.
Sixteen and eighteen button
heights tan gun metal vel-
vet black and brown. Illus-
tration today patent kid soft
dull kid tops Cuban DB
heels flexible welt soles. Mtf
KIAM SHOE CO. Inc.
: n Sam wJ.&octiri Shop".
- ev ..: vii i
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1911, newspaper, September 30, 1911; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603978/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .