Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

THE AUSTTN DAILY STATESMAN, Sl'NDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1912. WB CtnitY THE STOCK. distance and Texas Js off side again. Cox draws fwo yards through tackle and Wahlon makes si yards on a line i-hlft. Busscy goes through center fori live yards.

Rosier makes two yards around right end. Waldon on a de II. IS GORED BY L0N0K0RNS. 30T010 HEN youVe in a hurry youll find that we can save you a lot of time buying clothes; that's one of the advantages of ready-made garments; doesn't take long to get a fit Look this way for the new handsome Scotchy suits, rough and wooly; cut to give that slim, straight, graceful effect, small waist and a chesty chest You'll look better than you've looked for years. The new color combinations are the richest ever produced.

Priced $15 to $40. For the more conservative you'll find practically unlimited assortments of the ever-popular smoothe fabrics in worsteds and serges. Priced $15 to $45. and a style you want But saving time is only part of the advantage; saving money is another part of it; and getting a reliable guarantee of fit and satisfaction is another. Hart Schaf ner Marx make our fine clothes.

Suits $20 up to $35 Overcoats $15 up to $30 A permanent shape and all wool that's what every man wants in his Fall Suit. Buy that suit here today. $10 $15 $18 Boys' Stylish Knickerbocker Knee Suits in pretty, soft mixtures, ages 8 to 18 years. $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50. For that boy of yours, just going Into long trousers, a large range of suits at $10, $12.50, $15 up to $25.

BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS $5 to $15 Everything for Men and Boys' wear from Hats to Shoes all new all right $7.50 layed pass made twelve yards and Bus-fey falls. Waldo adds one yard. Hosier skirts five yards around right end. and tioison hits center for one yard-Texas line Is held; Bussey falls and aldon fails. Rosier makes a forward pass over the goal line.

Barrell Touchbaek; ball In play on Texas' 20-yard line. I'uett loses one jard; Crane gains two yards; Barrell punts on 40-yard line, who returns eighteen yards; Ob born makes one; Cux bucked for one; Texas off side; Waldr gains two yards; Crane makes benutlfu! tackle, holding Waldon for no Main; Uolson made half a yard; Wallace In for Stuart. Barrell Intercepts a forward pass on 20-yard line; T. U. carries ball to 8-yard line, but a foul on T.

C. V. carries the ball back to Texas' Id-yard Hue. Cox makes a I lace kick from 26-yard line. Score: Texas, 10; T.

3. Texas kicks off; Barrell to Waldon on 20-yard line. He returns eighteen yards. Waldon fulls. Bussey makes two yards.

Time out for Captain Wood-hull. Dealey goes In for Woodhull. Rosier makes ten yards through right guard, and falls to gain on a delayed pass. Hosier adds four yards; Busier makes two yards; Uolson annexes two more. The ball goes over to Texas on 37-yard line.

Barrell makes ten yards around right end. Crane fumbles, Dealt covers, a loss of ten yards resulting; Crane crossbucks for six yards; Halbrrt goes In for Barrell. Puett's forward pass Intercepted by Bussey. Texas, 10; T. C.

S. THIRD yUAR'lKR. Play of the third period began at 6:27. Knaur goes back at guard In the Texas line, and Nlblo at full. Barrell kicks fifty-five yards to Stratton.

who returns fifteen. Stuart Is sent around right end but fumbles and T. C. U. recovers.

Waldon then fumbles and Stiles recovers. An attempted forward pass falls and a line buck lost yard. Cox punts forty-two yards to Brown fojr it return of five. Bum'il bucks the line for five yards. T.

C. IT. penalised five yards for off-aide. I'uelt gains a yard. Texas attempts two forward passes, which re blocked.

Barrell punts thirty yards, hosier returning ten. BelU-s throws Bosler for an 6-yard gain. Bussey bucks the line for no gain. Waldon tries end run but is thrown by Brown for no gain. Cox punts thirty yards to Brown, Puett gains a half yard through the line.

Brown bucks for a gain of three Puett circles right! end for a distance of eleven yards. Texas falls on another forward pass. Brown advances the ball a yard. T. C.

V. off side. I'uett gains five ards through the line, lj-ft-wich replaces Prltchett at guard Texas' ball on T. 10-yard linn. Barrell falls to gain.

Puett goes seven yards snd Barrell two. Barrell then goes over for the touchdown. Barrell punts out to Puett and kicks goal. Score: Texas. 17; T.

C. t. On the kick-off Barrell sends the ball to the 6-yard line. Bussey returns nine yards. Busier and Bald-sin buck the line for gains of two and six yards.

The quarter ends Just as Nlblo Intercepts a forward pass FOURTH gUARTF.n. Cox makes two yards through center; ball goes to Texas. Puett fumbles. Kanuer recovering; Brown gains four yards: Puett falls; Barren's forward pass to Ieuley falls. Barrell punts thirty-five yards to Bosler, who returned twenty-five yards.

A forward pass fails. Rosier gains one yard and Chnlaon adds two more. Cox punts forty yards; Puett returns twenty-eight yards; Brown mukes four yards; Nlblo fumbles, T. C. U.

falling on ball. A forward pass, Cox to Bussey, adds elfsht yards; another falls; a third pass Is Intercepted by Kartell on 30-yard line. Puett gains five yards; Barrell on a fake punt makes three yards; Barrell makes a forward pass to Iiealcy. Should have been good for a touchdown, but I'lenley fumbles. T.

C. V. takes the hall on downs. Hellers iccovers fumbles from Walton and races fifty-five yards for a touchdown. Barrell kicks goal.

Texas, 84. T. C. J. Riitrell kicks over the goal line, Leftwlch falls on the ball, scoring another touchdown.

Barrell falls to kick goal. Texas. 30; T. C. 3.

Malone for 1'ealey, Green for Nlblo, Wostencraft for Barrel! sre changed. Texas kicks to 40-yard line. Walton grabbing the bull anil running sixty- five yards for a touchdown. Cox kicks goal. Texas, 30; T.

C. 10. Texas kicks off, Bosler returning ten yards, Ohnlaon annexes eight yards through tackle and Cox makes six more. T. U.

fumbles the ball and time Is called. Hcore: TcxasJ0; T. C. 10. rjht Hut (ctuftnl ft Mm 608 BOWEN STEBBINS WALLACE TOBIN COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE BOTH PHONES 510 606 CONGRESS AVE.

CLOTHING HOUSE RED SOX HOMK FOR REST. llrmunalrallm am Sunday, But Bis Send Off Monday. BOSTON. Mm, Oct. E.

Having finished at Philadelphia today their successful season In the American League, An advertisement by Howell i J. Grinnan, on. page 5. Ing game of the season by to 3. The midshipmen were unable to scors against their lighter opponents until near the end of Ills final period.

GAMH SLOW WITH TWO OR TI1HK1-; FKATIHB Rl5. ONE MAN SHOULDER BROKEN Kew Rules Are Tried Out Little Punting Big- i'ravid Sees Opening; Usui In Detail. Even If Thannlsh, the husky right half of the T. C. U.

squad, did get his shoulder broken, and despite the fact that Texas took yesterday's game, the (list of the season, from the Texas Christian University by a score of JO to 10, the Longhorn squad did not play the mighty way it is accustomed to battle for gridiron victories. The game was a good game, even if it was slow. There was one peculiarity: No punting was indulged In, Both skies, and especially Texas, were adept at Untouch down method. It seems, however, that there was to be no sensation whatever until Sellars of the or a line and white copped the twirling plgHkln in the last quarter and dashed down Clark Field for fifty-five yards, staying lust close enough to an exasperated T. C.

V. man to 1ft him know that he was going to keep barely out ot his reach. Hellers' phenomenal charge was forgotten by the T. C. U.

elavenwhen Walton, the substitute for crippled Tliannlsh, rounded Texas' vigilant lert end and covered sixty-five yards of the velvety Clark Field grUllron tor a touchdown. This was a sensation, too. These were the spectaculars. Neither team seemed to work con-certedly. In each eleven there were a few men who did most the fighting.

Hut all were in the game to do their best. The T. C. U. men were not as uccustomed to the etrugglc of the gridiron as wers most ot the Long-horns.

Nelson Puett, Varsity's never-falling quarter, was his old self and fought as he has seldom fought before. He made some fine advances and was keen to help Karrell, who worked exceptionally well. But, had Barrell punted more it would more than likely have a more tempting treat to Texas than It was even at the tasle of 30 id in. Brown and Nlblo were the powers of the squad. Two other men who are promising of doing their part and more for Varsity on the grid-Iron were llalbert, who looked after iigoi nail, ano oaenci a ii, woo wua there later In the game.

Both of these fellows are scrappers and hard to hold. The stars of T. undoubtedly, were fast little Bassler or hack field Walton and Unison, FIRST QIJARTKIi. Cox kicks off to Woodhull on Texas' 40-yard line. He returns tin yards, Barrell makes three yards through tackle, Brown added five arils.

Barrel! cross-bucks for two yaids; T. C. U. draws the first penalty of the game tor off-side play. First down for Texas.

Brown fumbles, Knauer recovering; Nlblo makes two yards on a fake punt: Puett loses two yards on end run. Tims out for T. j. Barrell makes twenty-five yards around right end; Brown falls to gain; I'uett makes two yards, Barrell croes-hucks for three yards. Texas draws a 15 yard penalty from T.

C. U. for holding In the line. Puett fumbles, Sellars re covering; Brown makes one and one-half yards. The first forward of the game.

Barrell to Sellars, tills the ground. Nlblo. on a fake punt, gains ten yards, Barrell two yards. Keck Roes In for Knauer. I'uett makes ve yards.

First down for Texas. Brown falls to gain; Niblo goes over for the tlrst score of the game in six and one-half minutes: Barrell kicks goal. Texas. C. Cox kicks off to I'uelt who returns twenty-five yards; Hrown makes two yards; Barren's cross buck fails to add any; T.

C. U. off-side again, and Texas takes first down. Nlblo makes three yards on a fake punt; Puett falls to gain on a delayed pass, Barrell throws a forward pass to i'uett, gains twenty yards; I'uett makes two more through tackle. Time out for Thannlsh.

Barren starts around right and Walton makes a spectacular tackle that cuts him down with nn gain Barrell makes first down: Prltchett drop kicks from 85-yard line. Texas, 10; T. C. IJ 0. Texas kicks off to Barrell to Uhol-son, who returns fourteen yards.

Time up for first quarter. Texas, 10; T. C. 0. SlCCONfi Qt'ARTEH.

T. C. U. fallB to gain Texas off side; Walton adds two and one-half yards through the line; Cox duplicates the SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR Restores Faded f.rsy Malr to ftntural nlor Dandruff Uulrltly Hrraoied. For generations age and ttulphur have been used for hair and scalp troubles Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for keep ing the hair a good even color, for curing dandruff, lulling sculp and falling hair, and for promoting the growth of the hair.

Veais ago the only way to get a Jislr Tonic of this kind was to make It. In the home, which was troublesome and nut always Nowadays, almost any up-to-date druggist ran mipply his patrons with a ready-to-use product, skillfully prepaied In perfectly equipped laboratories. An Ideal preparation of this sort Is Wyeth 8age and rbilphur Hair Remedy, In which Sage and Sulphur art with other valuable remedies for scalp troubles and thin, weak hair that Is lorlng Its color or coming out. After using Mils remedy for a fuw days, you will notice the color gradually coiiilna vour scalp will feel better, the dandruff will soon he gone, and in less than a month's lime there will be a wonderful difference In your hair. Oou't neglect your hair If It Is full of dandruff losing Its color or coming out.

'Jet a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage slid Hulphur from your druggist, snd see what a few das" treatment will do for you. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded If the remedy Is not exactly as represented. Agmts, Van Pmlth frug Co. By Howell J. Grinnan, an advertisement, on page 5 Baseball Series World Wilt Be Posted by Innings At E.

Seelig Cigar Store 1 615 CONCRESS AVENUE At Columbus: Auburn, 66; Mercer, 0. At Annapolis: Navy, Johns Hop kins, At Charleston: Georgia Tech, 110; Citadel, At Raleigh: A. ft M. College, 21; t.T. Training Ship Franklin.

0. At Charlotte: Carolina, J3; David son, 0. At Columbia: University of Houth Carolina. 10; Wake Forest, S. At Nashville: Vanderhllt, 100; Mnry-vllle, 1.

At Mlddleton: Wesleyuti, Bow-doln, 6. At Providence: Brown, 14; Rhode Island, 0. At Amherst: Amherst, Colgate, 0. At Knoxvllle: University of Tennessee, 111; King College. 0.

Wisconsin, 13; ljiwrenre, 0. Nebraska, Bellevue, 0. Kansas. 2, Ht. Mary's 0.

Knoxvllle, in; Lincoln, 7. St 1-ouIb Cnlvprslty, Drewry, 0 Washington and Jefferson, Carlisle, 0. l.ltlH ItlVVIH. BATON RolWJK, Oct. 6 Iiuls-lana State I'nlverslty, In Its first football game of the season, won here today from the Lnfuyette Industrial I 83 to 8.

CLKMHON IK VICTOHHII g. BIRMINGHAM, Oct. Clem-son defeated Howard College here this afternoon, 60 to 0. Howard was unable to do anything with the Clemson defense. At Fort Worth: Polytechnic College, 82, Clarendon College, 0.

At Baton Rouge: Isiulslana State I'nlverslty, 83; I-afayette industrial School, 3. 81'ORK lit 111 TO 0. KNOXV1LLK, Tenn Oct 8. The second largest score ever made by the University of Tennessee football team was roiled up this afternoon against King College of Bristol, when the vis itors were overwhelmed. 111 to 0.

The King boys were light, Inexperienced and In poor condition. NAVV, jomn IIOPKItu, a. ANAPOL1H, Oct. 5. The Navy eleven defeated Johns Hopkins University at football here today In the open- I AMII Kllll.T HCOHtOM NASHVILLE, Oct.

Vander-bllt ran away with Mnryvllle this afternoon, winning, 100 to 1. Ths feature of the game was the field goal from placement made hy Badgett of Mary vllle In the last quarter from the 81-jard line. The. back fl.elij of Vender, bllt played Invincibly, riot- losing the ball on downs during the of play. On page 6, an advertisement, bj Howell J.

Grinnan. BAND AND GRAVEL Local or carload. Prompt aervice. G. W.

MOORE. Doth Phonci. Austin, Teiat. CLEANS SCOURS SAPGUJJ polishes msmm i NXJATARRH yals ter. lbs 60Y) anas Vl Norfolk Suits, ages 7 to 10 620 the Red Sox will reach Boston tomorrow morning for a brief rest and a final tuning up.

prior to the opening game of the world's series In New York Tuesday. As the team comes home Sunday, no demonstrative welcome has been arranged, but a large crowd of fans will turn out Monday afternoon, when the Red Sox practice at Fenway Park. When they leave for New York that afternoon the American Club champion wilt be given a rousing send off, if present plans are carried out. Today local semi-prof esslonals played an exhibition conteBt in furtherance of a campaign to raise fund to buy an accoun T. H.

Davis, Vice 'resident, 1 J. Schneider, Pfaefflln. Aas't. Cashier. on to I i CONGRESS AVENUE automobile for Manager Jake Plant.

The machine probably will be given him on Wednesday, prior to the first game In this city. At the same time Tris Speaker will receive the automobile awarded him for all around efficiency In the American league this season. Distribution of ticket allottments continued today. About half the 15.000 reserved seats for three games In Boston had been delivered when the third day of distribution closed. FIRST SERIOUS ACCIDENT Lester Tnnnnlsh of T.

C. V. Break Collarbone In Opening tjnnie of Season, The first local fuotoall accident of the season occurred yesterday afternoon on Clark Field In the opening contest of the University of Texas schedule with Texas Christian University. Lester Thannlsh, T. C.

suffered a broken collarbone, snapping the bone clean at the point where the collarbone and the shoulder blade meet. Thannlsh played at right half back the Texas Christian University team, and was considered one of the strongest of their defensive team- While playing a smashing half back position, breaking the interference on; end runs that the ends might bo able tackle the man carrying the ball, he dove tnto the Texas Interference with so much force that his shoulder pads proved Insufficient to take up the shock and his collarbone was snapped. This Injury to Thannlsh happened shortly after the opening of the game, but decrying any Idea of going out of the contest, he gamely stuck to his post for about ten minutes, when the pain became so Intense that he was no longer able to bear It. Hemoved to the side lines, he sat with his teammates during the remainder of the game, and an examination of the injured member after the team had returned to the hotel showed the In-Jury. It was necessary to Inject several doses of cocaine into the Injured por tion before the pain could be reduced sufficiently for Thannlsh to return to his home.

He has played for three years with Texas Christian University snd this Is his first accident, although the third to be visited on his team. AM. HKtllt FOR Hit; gKHIKN. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.

The National and American League veaeons closed In the East today with the Boston Americans credited with the largest string of victories of any of the sixteen clubs. The Red 8ox record of 105 games won and 47 lost with a percentage of .601 Is nine points better than the standing of the Giants of the National league of 108 games won and 46 lost. By the results of today's play In the American 1eague, Washington finished In stcond place by a seven point margin over the Athletics, lest year's world's champions. In the National League a still closer race for second place has brought Pittsburg snd Chicago to almos! a tie. The Pittsburg Pirates have the honors tonight by a two-point margin, but a loss tomorrow to Cincinnati and a Chicago victory over St.

Louis would give the Cubs second place. The Giants won their final game today In Washington Park. Brooklyn, RF.I.AV RACK. A HOPS fOTINF.ST. PRATT, Oct.

6 A motor cycle relay race against time from New York to San Ulego, will start from the Kaatern city Oct. 20. Plans for the cVunl w.rn hr Hi ll. F. Patterson, president of the Federation of American Motorists tf the United Hlates.

T'e racers will carry a message from the Secretary of War. Miss Inez Patterson, aged is. will carry the message from Pa nee Rock, to Larned, Kan. SUMMARY. T.

C. U. Texas. E. Stewart Hellers Left Knd.

Osborn Berry Left Taikle. O. Stewart Knauer Left Guard. Stiles Murray Center. Ware, Captain Prltchett Right Guard.

Gholson Jordan Right Taikle. Stratton Woodhull Right Knd. Bussey Puett Quarter. Bosler Barrell Left Halfback. Cox Nlblo Full bock.

Thannlsh Brown Right Half. Household Bookkeeping children wfA cz The woman at the head of a household often finds the necessary bookkeeping a nuisance and a bore. A checking account at the Bank saves much of the detail work and insures accuracy. When all household accounts are paid by check an entry is never forgotten and a receipt is never lost. The stub of your check is a record of all pay-ments and the cancelled checks returned to you each month are your receipts.

No woman should try to buy for a family without a Bank Account, and a check book in her handbag Substitutes: C. P. Wallace, Walton. Texas Molasky, Leftwlch, Tiealey, Malone, Wimmer, llnlton, Wozencraft, Green, llalbert. Score: First quarter Texas, 10; T.

C. 0. Second quarter Texas, 10; C. 8. Third quarter Texas, 17; T.

C. 3, Fourth quarter Texas, 30; T. C. 10. Touchdowns: Texas Nlblo, Barrell, Sellers, Leftwlch, 1.

T. C. V. Walton. 1.

Goals: Barrell, missed Cox, 1. Field goals: Prltchett, Cox, 1. Officials: Referee, I'tay of A. t'mplre, Kdwards of St. Edward's.

Head linesman, Blckler. Time of qunrters, 12 minutes. Attendance, 2600. FOOTBALL At Kaston: Irffayette, Swarth-more, 22. At Ithaca: Cornell.

Oberlln, 12. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, Dickinson. 0 At West Point: At Princeton: high. 0 At New Haven: At Cambridge: Army. 27; Stevens, Princeton, 36; Le Vale, 21; Syracuse, Harvard, 1.

Holy Cross, At Cincinnati I'nlverslty of Clncm- natl, 124; Transylvania, 0 At Ifayette: Purdue, 21; Pauw, 0. At Marshall Field: Chicago, 31; Indiana, 0. At Ann Arbor: Michigan. 84: Case. 0.

At Athens; I'nlverslty of teorgla. 33; Chattanooga University, It isyour duty The man who does not IROTIiCThla family from the hardships If he should die, does not deserve a fnmlly. The HifSf DUTY of any self-respecting man Is to hunk some money against death or sickness, or any unlooked-for calamity that tnuy hefall him. Ityou have not realized this hefore, think It over now. And hy a few slight sacrifices on your part you can start a hank account that will come In handy to you and YOUK 1TAM 1 some day.

Do Your flunking With US The American National Bank IN AUSTIN, TEXAS U. S. Government Depository Capital and Surplus, 000,000.00 Geo. W. Minefield.

President H. A. Wroe. Vice 'resident. R.

C. Roberdeau, Vice 'resident. I Austin National Bank.