The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1912 Page: 21 of 62
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;SisiitiMsmMik:Mker. Sister and Srietfhearf
mMsfmmikMomer. Sister and S
We are going to have a big houseckaning sale and we wanf every ivoman n Houston and Harris County
to come and share ihs bargains it is the vomen of the home that know the needs of housekeeping and
it is the women thatheip the merchant clean house after he cuts off allthe profits and offers ttenithe values.
TttMMVVMivr'MAMsfiA .UiiAii. mlm. .J..l -: - I Jf f. II I I I? L. t I J '
REFTOGEWATORS WILL BE SOLD AT AREDOCTIOW Of TWtWTT PER' CENT
GASOLINE STOV S AND RAWGC3 WILL BE SOLD AT A REIDCT1QN Or..TWEWTT PER CENT
PLATED TABLEWARE WILL BE SOLO AT A REDO TION OF
WATER COOLERS WILL BE SOLD AT A REDUCTION Or ....
TWENTT.nVg PER CENT
TEN" PER CENT
WATER FILTERS WILL BE SOLD AT A REPOCTTON Of TEN PER CENT
GUERNSEY COOK NG WAR6 WILL BE SOLD AT A REDDCTION OF . . . TWENTY-ITVE Tl R CENT
SOUP SILVERWARE WILL BE SOLD AT EXACTLY HALF" PRICE
FANCT AND PAINTED VASES WILL BE SOLD AT .
.HALF PRICE
A
Tftesr Reductions Are Bona Fldethe Regular Prices Are on the Tags. Come and Make Your Selections and figure the Prke Yourself.
DOVE-BLAME HARDWARE COMPANY
Cornet Main Street
and Capifol Avenue
turnvereiners
on the Alleys
Only
Two More Rolls
Attendance Medals. '
in
Fischer Once More Topped Both the
i Net and Gross Lists-rAlso High
in Three Leagues Mosers k
Head Teams.
Only fwo more rolls on the Turnvereln
alleys couft " IN the attendance medal.
Secretary Smeaton Says that same of the
bowlers- must- see him within the next
two weeks It they want to have their
names on .e Hat.
Henry JJrschrr once more headed both
net and .gros ista with 280. Smeaton
was e:4md me t' 253 ' and Bryant- third
240: MctellHnd was HCicd gross with 277
and Sehroeder frlrdf 2 VS.
Fischer lieadakthrec'leaKaes net eross
and missed plfisy sad 1$ setonil In cocked
p.ns. K. Knude is tlrst In cock pins
second (n nel and misstd and third In
gross imv . JopoM Is third In net
mussed and cocked pins. Scott 1s second
in gross pins.
The Moaers (rradully pulling away from
the field tup thtf team list.
Tht averages:
N1T PINS
rlaycr Games. Pins. Average.
1 l'ischer ........ 7 :i10 H4.42
2 R. Knodi l n SSSU 81. K5
3 l-opold 7 4N.41
4 Brvant 7S 325 4H 3
r M. Knodci 70 aatio W 7U
Benzi(!Cf M 2.-.SN 4H.S0
7 Smratou . 75 84H.T 44
S G. Telkow . . . . 45 24MUI 44. (11
I Rishy ..V 70 :74 4H.1I1
10 - K.altmnn 75 43.85
31 Gilt ...j.. 78 33 4U.H0
12 VoiRt 45 1M1 4S.48
l:: Burner'' 4 1M1 4S.02
1 Mbrechi- . m 20t 41.8
). Mevrr .t.: 2SW 3.M
10 Schweikart 7B 2KJO 38. NO.
17 Crcen BO 2S10 38.00
IK Cuillip 7B 2N5H 38.08
3lstteivliatt RO 1004 3H.08
50 Weiss r.5 27 ST. 80
31 Kuhlniana.. 00 aaS 3T.
J.1 Sydaor 70 24SaO 46. OT
S3 Slude 2104 3. 00
51 Eisenhour 6 22T.1 31.00
S' Lighthone 45 ISO 34.78
SB McLrllasd TO 23T0 33.83
SI H. Telschow 4 1320 33.00
2K Kced 0 1H75 33.81
; ! Lcwi-i 40 1204 31.00
J-.0 Peters 5 15T2 81.44
1:1 Schneider 5 1TS0 31.43
KJ Schmidt TO 3103 30.88
r.3 WcUucen 7 32T3 30.20
4 Ashe 1404 30.38
fcr miff o ioo . 20.33
St-Scott TO 2ttt 28. 8T
.S halb TO 2021 28. HT
-S Kreichhamer 4 1278 28.40
81) Dearmgv HO 168T 3.1
4rt Tjwrence 00 1770 27 0
41 Goldstein 45 1253 2T.84
4 Randolph 53 15"1 21.27
Ui-ScMtl 50 1350 2T.00
4-1 Slurgis T3 1008 2U.U4
V'oiit 43
44 Albrecht 50
2027
3004
45.04
41.88
GROSS PINS.
Games. Pins.
Plaver
1 Fischer TO
a Scott . . . .
3J-R. Knodcl.
4 Reed . . . . .
ftKalh
0 Ruff
7 Weiss . . . .
8-Ashe
ft McQueen .
10 Lawrence .
11 Sydnor ...
12 Randolph .
13 Hearing . .
14 McLelland.
15 -Stude
1 Peters . . .
ItJ Richev ...
18 Bryant TB
10(j0ldstein
lrWKamann
2t-r-Leopold
S Schmidt
83 Sturis
24 Cudhpp
325 Meyer
211 Schultz
87 G. Telschow..
28 Schneider ...
SaVGtlt
80 Schweikart. ..
30 Kisenbour. . . .
83 Kuhlmann ....
S3 Reichardt
S Lighthouse . . .
S3 M. Knodel...
Ml Lewis
37 -Benziger . . . .
38 Smeaton . . . .
80 Green
44 Burger
41 H. ' Telschow .
43 Kriechbamer . .
70 set
70 36K1
75 88S0 '
80 3110
70 3611
Oft 83HO
5S 3804
50 3530
75 3772
00 2001)
70 8400
55 2721
00 3M0
70 S48
60 2044
50 2452
70 8434
75 8MI5
45 211)8
73 8044
70 3383
70 331
73 800S
75 8001
60 287
50 3305
45 3158
55 3038
75 8305
75 8500
05 8085
00 3848
50 3354
45 3113
70 3309
40 1864.
56 3an
VL 8485
OO 377
43 2070
40 1840
45 3043
Average.
54.43
33.30
B1.S5
61.82
51. 58
51.3
B0.H8
50 7
BO. 20
4U.08
49 . 8.1
40.47
40.33
43.13
40.06
40.04
48.01
48.86
48.84
48.68
48.41
48.30
48.10
48.01
47.08
47.00
47.84
4'.8
47 88
4T.47
4T.47
4T.38
4T.08
46.05
46. TO
46.00
41 B
46. 40
40.16
40.13
46.00
45.40
BICYCLES $25.00
TIRCOlUa BOOT PUMP fl
- NEVER? LBK 28
Gs Yr. BEARDSLET
PhoM 4M' i-. - f t1 Two
MISSED PINS.
Player Games. M. P. Average.
1 lischen TO 258 18 8T
3 R. Knodel 75 801 20 115
3 Leopold TO 351 25 114
4 Smeaton .... 75 400 30 33
5 Bryant 75 404 30 1415
0 M. Knodel... 70 416 20 57
7 Uenziger 55 3SO SO
8 Richer 70 444 81 57
0 G. Telschow.. 45 303 38 23
10 Kattraaan 75 611 84 115
11 Gill 73 544 36 415
12 Voigt 45 835 8T 20
13 Meyer 00 40 80 113
14 Burger 45 334 80 13
15 Albrecht 30 404 40 25
10 Cudlipp 73 600' 44 85
17 Schweikart. . . 75 080 45 18
18 Weiss 55 523 47 611
10 Green 00 6S3 48 13
20 Kuhlmann. .. . 00 505 40 713
21 Reichardt 56 013 51 13
32 Sydnor 70 734 58 67
23 Stude 050 54 38
24 Klsenhaw 05 714 54 1318
20 Lighthouse... 45 611 66 78
2 McLelland. . . 70 830 58 4T
27 If! Telschow . . 40 4T3 50 38
28Red 00 744 03
20 Lewis 40 407 63 18
SO Peters...... 60 4188 OS 45
81 Schneider.... 55 730 63 811
32Schmidt ...... 70 008 00
83 McQueen 75 1058 70 ' 815
34 Ashe . . 0 T16 71 SB
38 Kalb TO 1071 T4 614
SO Kriechhamer. . 45 HK5 70 IO
37 Kuff 05 1000 76 1313
38 Scott 70 1003 77 3T
30 Randolph 55 858 78
40 rerin3 OO 043 78 13
41 Lawrence 00 00 80
41 Goldstein 45 720 80
43 Schultz 60 802 80 15
44 Stnrgw 75 lfiO 83 15
COCK PINS.
1 R. Knodel. . .
2 Fischer
S Leopold
4 Bryant
5 M. Knodel
O Kattmann
7 Voigt
8 Smeaton ......
0 Mever
10 Kichey
11 Gill
12 G. Telschow...
IS Burger
14 Schweikart. . . .
IB Benziger
10 Albrecht
IT Green
18 Reichardt
udlipp
Weiss
24 Kalb
m Kuhlmann
28 H. Telschow. . .
24 Sydnor
38- Stude
20 Reed
2T Eisenbour
28 Ashe
2Ruff
28 Seineider ....
91 MoQuoea
33 Scott-
S3 McLelbnd. . .
84 Lighthouse
86 Dearing
SB-v-Goldsrtein. i . . .
87 Randolph
38 Sohntidr
38 Lewis .
40 Krieehharasp
4 Peters
43 Lawrence. . . . . .
43 Sehnltx
44 Sturgis
75 113
70 183
70 103
78 108
70 100
75 117
45 44
73 84
60 103
TO 02
73 102
45 or
45 4
75 73
33 61
AO 53
OO 54
50 ll
75 77
58 48
70 41
53 06
40 41
70- 08
00 00
00 47
68 73
CO 88
00 44
55 S3
T5 56
90 41
TO 84
45 43
00 S3
48 33
38 44
TO ST
40 87
4ft 33
50 48-
00 20
50 35
78 56
77 401
83 588
08 204
06 315
40 240
06 250
20 85
37 173
45 131
88 188
42 333
2ft 110
18 74
28 111
38 100
10 77
IO HO
21 103
2 104
16 70
12
18
11
15
IS
10
16
7
8
6
10
7
O
7
6
4.
5
4
4
3
8
a
3.
9-
30
65
31
OO
80
85
44
18
10
33
85
38
83
33
10
16
14
13'
1
S
8
3
08.14
02. 40
03.03
01.85
40.00
47.04
45:45
44.04
43.08
41.30
41. 17
40.88
80.18
38.88
87. TO
35.84
35.18
34.43
83 Tfl
33.38
28.30
38. T8
36.83
22. OO
31.66
31 27
30.88
18.43
18.18
18.18
17.85
17.07
16.48
16.27
15.13
13. So-
il. M
10.81
10.81
t0
7 14
6.80
Ilk
TEAMS.
Plaver
1 Moser
2 B. R. Schmidt
3 Urwita
4 Bios
6 W. W. Schmidt. . .
5 Loeffler
7 Zeiss
8 Kosss
ft F. W. Heitmsnn..
10 Hard
11 Brunner
F. A. Heitmann. .
Pins.
14.P80
14864
14075
14t0
14048
14545
14413
14.348
14.330
14.214
14wT
13000
Foley Bros.-' vs. Levy- Bros.
Sunday morning at 10 a. n. Foley
Brpthers cross- basav wrthr Lerrr BfoHMrsr
at West End Park. Both teams are In
the. beat of trim ad a- hot' tatne la ex-
pected. The following Is the lineup:
Foley Brothers Lvy Brothers
Wulfert
Catchor
Llnsey
PHcher
Williams (Ben)
First Base
.Baddox
Ptttt
Harris (Sam)
Jones (Bob)
Jones (Frank)
Qutrm ..
Second :
Third Bsbm-Bhoristop
Left Field
Cents Field
BiglH'Fiotd'
aia.ugh.tsr
.... Logan.
... Munson
... Jarrard
.... Young
.McDonald
.. E. Beck
. . . . Roden
Toans) Jr.
Sub.
Northy ..
Morgan . .
uiay
Mascot Nig. Gordon.
Oossstt
.Jacobs Mgr.
Ptordy-QulnaM vs. Knights of Columbus.
The- PnrsTy-Qulisam Lumber eocuosuss
teatsn mil poar tk Knights of Colusabu
team Sun day aftsrnooai on the Broamet
diamond. The batteries for Purdy-Guin-ans.
Koger and Dujon; for Knigbta of
Columbus- Davis and Watt. All mem-'
bers of tho Purdy-Oulnaa team will moat
at Travis mad mnklia ftt. t o'olock.
Goes to Panthers'
t. ' r .
s 1
M- wv r" ' r I iS
4T
f Sf VsK ?
" -
"s"'? iV-t'f
- Vt vi - 1 VSf -fit
OLPMPIANS SHOW FORM
America's Performances on Track and Field
Liable to Make Europeans Apprehensive.
Waller Salm.
Former Buffalo who Is to play with
Morris.
Walter M orris has received a strength-
ening to his tall-end Panther club from
an Unexpected source In the acquisition
of Walter Balm who thus returns to one
of his former Texas league loves.
Sslm belongs to Houston but was sold
to Galveston for the season and has been
playing good ball In the Island City hit-
ting tbe pill hard. Maloney however has
come to the conclusion that major leagun
scouts are going to look more kindly on
tbe youngster Lodd than the veteran.
Dodd's showing with Buffs before his
call by Galveston la the real explanation
of Walter's coming back. Balm can out-
hit by a big margin but the way ihe
youngster played here it is extremely
doubtful If anybody can outfield Mm.
Maloney has been working h 1b infield
with Salm on first. 'Dodd on second Maag
on third and Clements at short but
Heinle Is no third sacker. Bo it ws.s de-
ckled to put Dodd on first and Maag back
at second giving Clements his old job.
Salm reported back tot Houston Friday
and Doak Roberts went hustling to place
him. Walter - will be found with Fort
Worth the rest of the season. Morris
doesn't want him It Ebberleln reports
and the latter is expected Monday but
the lengthy Penn collegian Isn't likely to
report at all. Ask- the weather man.
Doak was lit Corsteana last night ar-
ranging things?
Salm led the Texas league In batting in
1906 whan lass with Fort Worth.
MEDAL PLAY WINNERS
AT THE COUNTRY CLUl
Lane J&ooby Sharp and Taylor
Headed the Three Classes
in Tournament.
Twenty-one entries faced the start of
the medal play tournament at the Hous-
ton Country club yesterday and with the
course la fine condition had a good day.
Boarnes interference prcrsBted the field
from being larger.
In the 0 to 8 handicap- class the prize
was divided)- between Jonathan Lane and .
Louis Jacoby who tied at a net of 79.
Jacoby's gross score of 98 was the best
of the afternoon. Lane's gross -was 87.
A net score of tl won for James FJ.
Sharp- in tbe 10-17 handicap class. H. 11.
Taytort with the- same mark was the;
prise winner In the 18 and over class.
- Neat Saturday tha begey mark of 7
will again be assaulted at matoh dlgy by
the local golfers under handicap.
Marinas Play Double Header.
Thsr Marina Park team will' play a
double header Sunday at Marine; Park.
The first game with tho Fifth Ward
Sluggers will start at 2 o'clock. The
second same will start at 4:1& o'clock:
p. m. and will be with) the Magnolia
Fares AU players- are requested to
be there promptly at 1 o'clock.
Pfa OatC- Vs ruggers.
Tbe Pin Oaks and the Capitol Slug-
gers will plat their second game this
afternoon at Pin Oak Park. The Pin
Oaks defeated tho Bluggera last Sunday
and they have strengthened their team
to get revenge. -.
Batteries" Tm Oak Boier and Mein-eeke-
.V
t .1 .1
rays Bayou vs. Peartand.
Brays Bayou will play;- Peariajut this
steneatv at Sx otiocsr en the:- Braya
Bayou -Ulamond corner Chenevert and
Isabella. STtiyono la Invite .. .
By Edward B. Bushntll.
When foreign athletes ami (ho officials
of the various European Olvmptc associa-
tions read the account of Hie thirty-seventh
annual traek and field champion-
ships of the I. C. A. A A A. won by
the University of Pennsylvania with Hie
various other sets of games held through-
out the I nlted States they are likely
to experience a slight tremor. If the
American athletes perforin tip to the
standard they have been setting In their
various games this spring they will make
a cleaner sweep at Si... liliolm than they
did at london In 1V0S Never before In
the history of the Inter olleglate associa-
tion was sucli a unlfoi iffly high standard
set In the various events. The breaking
of five Intercollegiate records one of
them a world's record was due not only
to the individual ability of the respective
winners but to the high class of the en-
tire field. In only two of the talrteen
events the 100-yard dash and the run-
ning high .lump could the performances
be called niedVcre. In every other event
It took either a new record or an un-
usually good performance to win.
That meeting showed what the writer
had Intimated a number of times that
the intercollegiate athletic world did not
contain any first-class sprinters. Refer-
ence hero Is made principally to tho 10O-
yard dash but In the 220-yard dash there
was only one man Reldpath of Syra-
cuse who slXM-ed championship form.
Kortunutt-ly this country secures a high-
class sprinter from the graduate ranks.
On the same day that the Intercollegiates
were held In Philadelphia Ralph C. Craig
of the I'niversity of Michigan Joint hold-
er with li. J Wcfers of the world record
of 21 1-6 seconds ran the 100 yards In
New York In 9 s-5 seconds. This was the
first evidence tho American committee
had that Craig had returned to form. It
was feared hy some that the great West-
ern sprinter could not duplicate his 1911
performance hut the ease with which he
ran in this time means that he should be
in his very heat sliape by the time he Is
called upon at Stockholm.
The intercollegiate meet showed that In
Reldpath of Syracuse Craig will have a
real contender. Reldpath's feat of run-
ning the furlong In 21 4-5 seconds and his
record dash of 48 seconds for the quarter
mile was quite as good a performance as
Craig's running of the distance in 21 1-5
seconds last year after having won the
100-yard dash in 9 4-6 seconds. A race be
tween these fo men for 220 yards both
both starting fresh. Is likely to be produc-
tive of a new world record.
Because Jones of Cornell allowed him-
self to be run a dead heat In the one-
mile run by Tabor of Brown some per-
sons are expressing the fear that the
great Cornell runner is not in shape. This
Is a serious mistake because if Jones
had not been so busy trying" to coach
Berna his teammate Into second placo
he could have won easily arid have broken
his last year's world record of 4:16 2-5.
Jones showed what he opnld- really do In
the half-mile run when he established a
new Intercollegiate record of 3 minute
63 4-6 seconds. There need be no fear
that Jones can not lower the world rec-
ord for the 1600 meters "and the 800 me-
ters whenever he so desires-.
There Is likewise no need to be uneasy
concerning Berna who undoubtedly made
a fizzle of his work In the one and two-
mile runs. The trouble with Berna was
that he tried to do something beyond the
power of human endurance. Not since
1898 when the two-mile run was first put
on tho Intercollegiate program has any
man ever been able to win or get second
place in the mile and then win the two-
mile afterward. Practically every big
dlstanco runner has had a try a& it but
each one In turn has had to admit fail-
ure. Colwell of Harvard won a slew mile
in 1908 the time being 4:10 and ther got
fourth in an equally slow two-mil race
but had either the one or the two-mile
runs-been finished in fast time the Crim-
son athlete would have had to confine his
scoring to one event. If he had kept out
of the two-mile run there- Is little doubt
tl vsvt Berna could have lowered his own
American record of S :17 4-6 for the two
miles. That he will redeem himself at
hi next opportunity la practically cer-
tain. After the wonderful pole vaulting which
culminated in Gardner breaking the world
record with a leap of 13 feet 1 inch it be-
gins to look as though the. American
committee oould not taka to ' Stockholm
any man who is not capable of doing at
least 12 feet 6 Inches. Kaat and west
there are at least a d Baton' meat who can
beat 12 feet while on the other aide of
the water there is not one man unless
It be Passemann of- Oermavny who can
do 12 feet. The same thing la true In
the high jump. The Aateriean team will
contain at least half a deaen. mea who
have beaten ( feet 4 inches. Europe has
not more than one or- two men was can
do as much aa feet.
- In the broad jump this' country will
likewise haver a treBseodeus advantage.
After his performanoe atr. the Entereoi-
leglatea last week a great many crltloo
think that M.ercer of Pssmsylvsnala can
beat 24 feet whenever necessary. Ho
made his whining leas of U feet ltH
Inches on nis nrsi jump m xne prenm-
fua
dash In which he ran second to lteldpatb.
In addition to Mercer this country has
Gutters.m of the I'niversity i f Vermont
Irons of Chicago Hellali of L. land Stan-
ford university and Adams of the New
York Athletic club all of whom have
done belter than 23 feet. There are a
doen others In college school and club
ranks who can better 22 feet so that
this country Is likely to tie supreme -J
this ovent. American superiority in the
weight event has never been contested.
The closest scrutiny of the various try-
outs In European countries does not re-
veal many men who aro likely to be se-
rious competitors to the representatives
of this country. FJnghind will have Mc-
Millan the Cambridge university sprinter
who will have an even chnnce to heat the
best from this country. For a time It was
thought that such men as Seedhouse
Baker and Jackson in tho 400 800 and
laOO-meter runs would give our repre-
sentatives In theso events a hard fight
but the Improvement of the Americana
and the discovery of so much good talent
has practically removed nil these fears.
It ho happens ihnt ''Very time a newTmi-
ord Is announced hy some foreign ath-
lete 11 dozen or more on this side are
found to break his record.
The great problem which will confront
the American team will be not to find
championship athletes but to keep them
fit for their best performances under a
foreign anu unfavorable climate. Ac-
cording to all precedent a good man of
tho American athletes are likely to find
themselves unable to equal (lielr Ameri-
can performances in Sweden. This will
be due to tho change In climate whlcn
affects so many Americans unfavorably.
Not Infrequently have American athletes
be-n totally unable to do themselves jus-
tice In a European climate. Mike Mur-
phy the man wno has been selected to
coach the American team however is a
fast master In keeping men in condition
ie knows more than any one else the
peculiarity of the ICuropean climate and
its effect upon Americans. There is no
doubt that he will bring the American
team through these games with the mini-
mum number of breakdowns or failures
from other causes.
The reports from San Francisco that
George Horlne of Inland Stanford uni-
versity had a peculiar style In the high
Jump whlsh was equivalent to a foul is
not borne out by his actual performances.
The statement was made by a former
New York A. C. athlete now In the West
that Horlne's style permitted him to hold
the bur on with his hands Is denied by
James K. Sullivan who saw him perform
on Sunday In New York. It seems that
liorlne has to change ' the stands every
time he Jumps because of the angle at
which he requires them. Whether or not
his form will be criticized hy the Swe-
dish officials is another matter but the
ciuuicee are that it will pass muster there
If It la approved by as experienced a islm
as Sullivan.
Inaries of Friday and
Ins saving
bet- even aw
near the Jumping pit en the day- foUow-
nimseii iwr tat sjvyaraa
DOCTOE FACES CHARGE.
Bill of Indictment Returned Against
Sr. J. B. Norrit.
(Houito Post SftcM.)
DALLAS Texas Juno 16. A bill of In-
dlctment was returned to Judge Harry
Miller's court Saturday against Mr. J.
B. Norrls. Tho charge. It is alleged
frown out of the death of Mary Walker
'trior as the result It is alleged of an
operation performed upon her. A bill of
Indictment In connection wltii the same
case was returned against W. Collier.
It Is alleged In these bills thaC the of-
fense was committed May 2 1912.
Last Wednesday a bill of indictment
was returned In connection with the. caso
against O. W. Savers. The hill charges
abortion on Mary finer alleging that tl."
offense was committed May only seven
days prior J.o the death of the woman.
It Is olalmed that peritonitis developed
atxi caused tho woman's death.
lr. J. 1!. Norrls-and W. Collier were
arrested this afternoon by Chief Deputy
Sheriff Charles B. Gross and placed In
the county jail.
DALLAS Texas Juno 10. J. N. King
a Confederate veteran charged with sec-
ond degree murder In connection with the
killing of Frank Wilson In 190.'was con-
victed of manslaughter Saturday In Judge
Bcay's court and sentenced to serve two
years in tbe State penitentiary. At a
former trial King was convicted of second
degree murder and sentenced to ten
years. 'The case was reversed by the
higher court;
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETHJG.
Able Sermon Delivered by Dr. J. M.
Peterson of Dallas.
(Houttcm Poll Sfrciot.)
TERRELL Texas ' Jane 16. The sec-
ond day's session of .the Epworth League
was held today and the announced pro-
gram was carried out.
Dr. A. L. Andrews of Sherman could
not be present Friday night and his placo
was taken by Dr. J. M. Peterson of Dal-
las who delivered an able sermon.
Sunday's program Includes a mission-
ary rally In the afternoon and sermons
by Dr. O. L. Cameron of Shreveport 4a
the morning and Drv s wharris- -of Dallas
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TROUBLE FEARED
AT PERTH AMBOY
Gillespie Stacy
President of the Btato Intercollegiate
Tennis Association 1912-18; champion In
singles. University of Texas 1911 and
1912; member of champion doubles 1913;
State Intercollegiate in singles ' and
doubles 1912: runner up In doubles for
State title 1912.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Texani Will Defend the Doubles
Championship Against Two New
Orleans Ken.
(Auoclnltd PrtJt Rtport.)
NRW ORLKANH June 16. Final rounds
'in the men's doubles ladles' singles and
men's consolation singles were played
hero today In the twelfth annual Oulf
States Tennis tournament the finals in
men's singles and the challenge match In
doubles going over until tomorrow. Paul
and Harvey Macqiilsten of Texas will de-
fend the doubles championship tomorrow
against Phelps and Orfma of New Or-
leans vho today defeated the Xeverich
brothers In the finals.
In tho finals of men's singles tomorrow
it will he MavQulston against MaoQulston
they winning in the semi-final round over
Phelps and Sanders.
Miss Murphy won tne isxiie- singles de-
feating Miss Legend in the finals. Brad
Ilogue of Dallas won the men' a 00 11 eolation
singles.
Today's summaries:
Men's singles fourth round H. M.
Sanders defeated Henry Lev sr ten 7-9
6- 2 6-4.
Soml-rinalg round Harvey MacQuiston
defeated Esmond Phelps 2 4 -S;
Paul rgacy ills ton defeateeuH. M. Sanders
Men's doubles semi-final round Lesr-
ericli brothers defeated Alien Wardle and
Wallace Westfeldt T 4 t-i -0
Final round Esmond Phelps and Alfred
Grlnia defeated Leverfcb brothers 4-6
SI (J 2 7
Ladies' singles final round Miss Irving
Murphy defeated Miss liltheiyn K. Leg-
endr 4-8 4-6.
Men's consolation single third round-
Frank Soul defeated John T. Many 4-1.
7- 6; Brad Hogue defeated Cecil Huey -0
6-0.
Semi-final round-Harry MeCaU de-
feated Frank Bouto -7 8-2 8-4: Brad
Hogue won from Harold Weil by default.
Final round-"-Brad hoejue defeated Har-
ry McCall J 6-.
bornsll Oetoatow Vale.
NEW HAVEN Con. Juno IS. Cornell
played steadily and consistently defeat-
ing y Tale nine here this afternoon
to 0. The nearest Tale came to scoring
was in the ninth when with only one
out two Yale men were on bases but
Hlghtower struck out tbe next two men
and retired tho Yale slave.
Score: BR1
Cornell.. 001 100 001 1
Yale- i 000 000 004 0 4 1
Hlghtower and Slhlrick; Hart well
Browne and Burden.
'
tmlthvllls Defeated Orange.
BMITHVILLE Texas. JOno IS.
Bmithvllle took today's game from
Orange by a score of 6 to i. Batterieei
Bmitkvllla ITtsmsn and Hohn: OrsJUM.
I .wamrinsa ame
Day of Armed Quiet Expected to X
followed by Diatuxbanoet'
'on Holiday.
(Attteietti Pritt Rf oef.V
PERTH AMBOY. N. J.t June II.
Armed guards and the city poUc een-
trolled the strike situation when dark-
ness settled tonight. .
This evening tho
ticauy oiear.
streets were orao-
It was feared fresh troubles would de-
velop tomorrow some 11000 men- and
women employed In the various trades
will mingle on the streets with tbe strik-
esa. Sheriff Bolsehweiler has ordered
that the strikers shall not hold the. parade
planned for tomorrow. ' -
The killing of the rioters last night
according to Coroner Flynn will bo in-
Ksettgeted by the grand Jury.
Business men have appealed) to- Oov-
eroor Wilson for the appointment of a
committee to Inquire Into tho labor sit-
uation In Perth Amboy.
Higher Courts ;1
econd Court of Aopoalot v;:V::
(Htnutvn Pott Sfcitl.) J
FORT WORTH. Tejtaa Jtfno lSiTf '
fnllnwlnir ri.nrl I no w- Vim tn t-
court of civil appeals for the Beoosnt su--promo
Judicial district Saturday: ' ..f ' -
Appeals dismissed Juno ' IS FTank
Richards vs. J. F. CfNeal et al front Palo
Pinto ocunty; Prank Richards va. J. R.
Crelghton et al from Palo Pinto oountV;
Texas Central Railroad company vav C.
M. Cauble et al from Shackleford Ooants.
Cases reversed-and rendered Juca It-
Continental state Bank of Hamlin vs.
Oray Lumber company et aW from Jones
county; 8augutnett and Staata. vs. Colo- '
rudj Salt company from Mitchell. '
Cases reversed and remanded Jugs IS
Fort Worth Improvement district- N l
of Tarrant county vs. J. a 8: ' Weath4t-
red et al from Tarrant cfcunty -
Cases affirmed June 18 Ed. D. Bormotti
et al vs. J. C. Woolrldge from Knox'
county: & payers vs. Haskell State Bank
from Haskell; 81 ay den-Kirks y Wooivn
Mill vs. C. Thompson et' at. from Jones;
City of Weatherford v Mutual Building
and Loan Association from Parker c.
C. Peters vs. it H. Hardin gj Oou et al'
from Howard; C R. Conner to. K. A.
Joy from Archer; Morgan Camp va. Haw-
lay Independent School District; - from
Jones; R. It. Butler et al vs. Mrs 0. A. '
Andrews from Knox; C D. Ruooall et al
vs. Richard Cordwent et aL from Calla .
hah: Worth Moore vs. Hesteit C Cliam-'
berlain from Tarrant. .
111 ''-"' Ji.
rifth courr ef'Appooioi 'sr .
(rf oertm Pi SfttiM.)
DALLAS Texas Juno 1A Thej fbaow-;
lng proceedings were had in tho OOtrrt cd)
civil anneals. Fifth dletriei-.
Affirmed: St. Loan San FrarMSMT
and Texas) Railway company rsx Maude
Salle et al from Orayson; J T. Deuvneeyt
vs. Mlssourt Kan see and Texas Railway
company from Hunt: Missouri; Kansas.-
and Texas Railway company vs. L. K.
Ooodrlch from Orayson; Royal Insnrenc
company va W. P. Wright Co. from
rtunt; Aicorn uiaca vs. c. uisoerry.
from Hunt; Oscar Hortoa va Boekwail
county from RookwaU; St; Loot a- and.
San Francisco Railway company et at vs..
Allen It White from Kaufman
Reversed and remanded: Mary lt.W-
sythe from Collin. - '
Dismissed' for want of proswevttont
Carl Dignewlty. vs. B. P. Dignowlty
from Grayson.
Dismissed by agraementt Jamas li. :
Walker vs Oeorgs A. Harvey front JDaa-
las. 1
'LLTTER " CAFTAIR SXSSffltpEEL ;
m. 11. ea.-1.. T..:. f. - TM
uuarics ovajiics atccuusj uui vi m
8nd Colilsion.
(Hmit Pat Sitl.) ft
OALVESTON Texas. Juno l-Ca
tain Charles P. Staples of then MaUery
line steamer Denrror has boesV uspenat.d
eatfa-uai Am Wes IaAsbI O t sse allsl 31 ttlliSi snftifi 1 1 111
J. Leash aad F. SraitbJ Thhv fteUoav fol-
lowed trial of the captain o(r two ebarps
as a result of the- colihUon betWMti te '
Denver snd the Morgan liner Et Sud ti
coUlsion having occurred fifteen mile u if
the Oahreston bar the night of April 20.
Both Captain Staple sard- Cant 1.1-1
Forbes wet tried on a charge of rioi . -lng
article 18 part 84 which provides tm
vessels shall proceed slowly in a fog
stop when bearing another vessel sjim ..
Bout were eccmitled on thie oharg. ho -ever
and Captain Btaplee was tried
a charge of violating- article is rsurt :
which reads: "When tw. staaro ve
are meeting end en or nearly end on
as to revolve risk of collision each si-
altar her course to starboard so each m.
sees on tho pert fide of th other."
Oa this latter oWge Captain Star'
was found guilty and tbe ntteen-div 1
of hir license resulted. Captain t
is) a msssnt at New York whem l.
twice take tho IJettTos esBoa. u. t
" iVVi) jr;V e.Sh'--'
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1912, newspaper, June 16, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605089/m1/21/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .