Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. SUNDAY MOKNIN'G, OCTOHER 11, 1914. 57 TO 0 IN sssaee Today TEXAS-BAYLOR GAME Yesterday LONGHORNS TOO HEAVY FOR THEIR OPPONENTS. The Best Clothes in the World Is Made in the United States of America And the products of four of the fore- SECOND STRING GOES IN most maKers or tine doming in America are here for you to choose from. It is a matchless showing of the new fall styles and never before have we seen styles, patterns and fabrics so attractive and qualities so good.

Sock Suits $15, $17.50, $20 up to $45 Full Dress Suits $35 and $50 Overcoats $12.50, $15 up to $50 and Forever Our claim is that $20.00 or $25.00 invested in a Hart Sehaffner Marx Suit or Overcoat, gets you greater value, better tailoring and a better fit, tban "any clothes you can, buy. You'll be amazed at the extra weai you get from this make of clothes. Suits and Overcoats $15 to $35 Hats and Caps for Men and Boys the new shapes and trims. Boys' Norfolk Suits $5, 6, $7.50 and $10 Boven Stebbins mm a jv-. i -n vriitt 1 New Hats Are Ready New Shoes Are Ready FOR UOVSU our lrartniett In wonderfully a.rwDit tn la ihon-lutf Ittittirnae aaaurlmrnta of Ibe nenet and moat beautiful at Ira.

Boys' Suits $5, $6.50, $7.50 up to $15 He sure anil see our great Knowing of til and V7.B0 school Suits. SOUTHWESTERN LOSE TO RICE 616 ComclQessSAxenve, Copyright Hurt Sehaffner fc Mats Philadelphia: AB H. R. PO. A.

E. Murphy, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 "-Oldring, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Collins, 2b 3 0 1 2 0 aker, 3b 3 0 0 2. 3 0 Innis, lb. 3 0 0 7 0 1 ink, cf- 3 0 0 4 0 0 ry, ss 2 0 0 I 6 0 jog, 3 0 1 6 2 0 Ik, 2 0 0 0 1 0 Jsh 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 0 2 27 14 1 Hit for Plank in ninth. Score by innings: Boston 000 000 0011 Philadelphia 000 000 0000 Summary: Two-base hits, Deal, Schang; sacrifice hits, Maranville; stolen bases, Deal 2, Barry; double play, Maranvlll i and Schmidt; left on bases, Boston 11.

Philadelphia 1: bases in oaus, James rians lirsi uase on errors, Boston hit by pitcher, Maranville; struck out, by James 8. Plank passed ball, Schang. Time of kVime, 1 hour and 56 minutes. Umpires, at plate, Hildebrand; bases, left field, Klem; right field, Di-neeia. It was officialy announced that the attendance figures and gate receipts were t'he same as yesterday.

WITH SAGE TEA drandma kept her look dark, glosey and thick with a simple mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and SulDhur for darkening gray. blpoaloil anti failed hair is arralldmoth- er's treatment, and folks are again using It to keep their hair a good, veven color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance la of the greatest advantage. 'i Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and' the mussy mixing at home. All drug Btores sell the ready-to-use product called "Wyeth's Page and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle.

It is very popular because no-tody can discover it has been applied. Pimply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyth's Sage and Sulphur Is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; besides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. it- Subs Seemed to Be Able to Handle Visitors Just as Well as First Lin. Men. Showing a variety of attack and the ability to gain at will through the line, around the ends, or by forward passes, the Longhorns had little trouble In piling up the high score oc 57 to 0 against the Baylor team on Clark Field yesterday afternoon.

Baylor's team was too light and Inexperienced to copa successfully with Coach Allerdice's team of veterans, and only once during the game did the visitors succeed In making first down. On the other hand, the Longhom veteran line opened holes at wtll for Walker arid Nlelson, and the Interference around the end was excellent throughout the game and practically Impenetrable to the Baylor ends. The first touchdown for Texas came alter minutes of play, and was the result of a series of long end runs by Barrell and Wimmer and line plunges by Walker. The first quarter ended with the score, 7 to 0, in favor of Texas. The Longhorns opened the second quarter with a long forward pass from Barell to Turner for 40 yards and a touchdown, and a few minutes Inter scored another with a long end run by Barrell.

The first half closed with the score 30 to 0 for Texas, the result of five touchdowns, a safety and four goals from touchdowns. After the first half. Coach Allerdie. sent In, one or two at a time, practically weakening the line up. The Longhorns continued to gain almost at will until the final whistle, when the score showed Texas 57, Baylor 0.

For Texas, Barrell was the best ground gainer, circling the ends many times for gains of from 10 to 40 yards Walker showed well at full, an. seldom failed to gain when sent against the line. Wimmer at quarter ran the team in excellent style, and also gained consistently around the ends. Nellson, who played half the game at full, gained both through the line and with short end runs, and could always be relied upon to make the necessary distance on the fourth down. Little-field and Halbert, alternating at right half, made good gains, und Littlefield proved extremely valuable In making long forward passes to Turner and Edmonds and in receiving the short basket ball pass from Barrell, which was worked successfully several times for short gains.

The entire Texas line put up an impenetrable bulwark of defense, and on the offensive broke through Baylor. Over-eagerness to get into the plays proved very costly for Texas, for no less than eight times the Texas lino was penalized for off-side play, thus giving Baylor the benefit of the five-yard penalty and first down each time. Practically all of Baylor's gaining was In this manner. On the offensive, Edmonds was the most brilliant star for Texas. His tackling was superb, and many times he broke the Baylor interference and downed the runner himself.

Both Edmonds and Turner went down under punts In their old time form, and usually downed the Baylor backs In their Iracks. For Baylor, OrossllD at left half was the best ground gainer, and Soap at quarter, Roach at right half, and Captain Isa.tcks at center, showed well. Crosslin, after making the beBt run of th game for Baylor and her only first do'n of the game as the result of Straight play, was xeverely Injured when tackled and had to be carried off the field. Time was called many times for the Baylor players who were too light to endure the terrific attack of the Texas team- The lineup of the two teams was as follows: Texas. Baylor.

Center. Dittmar, Keck Isaacks (Capt.) Right guard Jordan (Capt.) Nlgro, Berry Right tackle. BIrge, Griffin Norrls Right end. Edmond, Stanley Fannin, Boughman Left guard. Goodman, Casey Turner, Sinclair Quarterback.

Wimmer, English, Loftus Mitchell, Soap Rlghthalf. Littlefleld, Halbert Roach, Wilingham LeNhalf. Littlefleld Crosslin, label! Fullback. Walker, Nellson Fouts Touchdowns; Bnrrell 2, Nellson 2, Walker 2, Edmond 1, Turner 1. Goals from touchdown.

Barren 8, Littlefleld 1. Safety 1. Score: Texas 57, Baylor 0. Officials: Langford, Trinity (Connecticut referrr. Van Piper, Wisconsin, umpire; Whltaker, Indiana, head linpsman.

Time of game, 2 hours. Attendance. 3500. Celebrate the Victory. Celebrating their overwhelming over Baylor yesilerday afternoon, between 200 and 300 Unlveslty students pulled off their first "night shirt parade" of the year lust night.

The students collected around a bonfire built in front of the main building on the University campus, and af'er several songs and yells, marched to town In sinaU file under the leadership of yell leaders, Hubert Jones and Casey Jones. After snake dancing up and down Congress Avenue and giving a few yells at Sixth Street, the students retired In good order to the University neighborhood. HARVARD HAS A CLOSE CALL Washington anil Jefferson Holds Crimson Kleven to a 10 to "eore. Oct. 10.

Harvard's football eleven won from Washington and Jefferson today, 10 to 9. The crimson was without three of It crack backfleld players. Captain Brlckley was undergoing an operation for appendicitis, while Mahan and Logan were disabled by Injuries. Washington and Jefferson entered the fourth period leading nine to three. Then Hardwick, moved from left end to left half back, went over for a touchdown and kicked a goal.

In the first period he had kicked a goal from placement from the 35-yard line. TRAVIS COUNTY HAS INTER-SCHOOL LEAGUE CONTESTS FOR GIRLS WILL BE ON PROGRAM. March 12 and 13 Set as Dates for Annual County Meeting Declamation Contests False. Athletic Director A. J.

Robinson of the University Interseholastic League met with the county teachers' institute last week at the High School and perfected the organization of a Travia County Interscholastic League. Ti.e following officers were elected: Director general, W. S. McNutt, Creed-more; director of athletics, L. W.

Land, Pflugerville; director of debate and declamation, Miss Winnifred Johnson, Manor. Mr. Robinson predicts a very enthusiastic year in the various contests of the league in the county. Steps have al'eady been taken by the above committee towards planning for the annual county meeting. March 12 and 13, 1816, were Bet for the annual county meet Many new features will appear in the contests, and a larger number of Ftudents will be enabled to participate than ever before.

Bpecial attention will be given to the girls. County contests only In basket ball and other forma of athletic exercises suitable for girls will be instituted for the first time this year. A special declamation contest for girls will also be added, and the girls, as well as the boys, will be permitted to take part in the county spelling contest whtoh is expected to arouse much interest and keen competition among the schools. The usual contests for boys in de bate, Junior and senior declamation, i tennis and track will be the events of moBt importance, as in the past. The county winners in these events will go to Taylor, the new district center of the Austin district, for the district: competition some time in April.

Something like twenty-five teachers' signified their intention of entering their schools in the county league this year, and with the addition of the Austin High School, and the large number of ward schools in Austin, Travis County will probably be one of the leading counties in the Interscholastic League, work this year However, Dr. Shuter reports a continuous growth of interest in this work in every section of the State, and the schools that ultimately triumph In the State contests will do so against very determined competition from every part of Texas. Morrison PRiCK a CO. Methodists Give Houston Eleven Hardest Sort of Tussel, but Latter Win By Score of 12 to 7. HOUSTON, Oct.

the second consecutive season Rice Institute defeated the Methodist from Southwestern at Georgetown, cleanly outplaying their opponents and winning by a 12 to 7 score. A thundred storm threatened but only a few drops of rain fell during the game. Southwestern was penalized once for off side play and once for holding, while the only severe penalty inflicted was upon Rice for Garnett's hurdling. The penalty had no effect as It occurred just as time was up in the first half. Brown was taken out of the game with a sever wrenching of his old injured knee in the second quarter.

The line-up: Southwestern: Rice. Right end. Shook Journeay Righ tackle. Dallas Standish Right guard. Smith (captain) Epperson Center, Scrogglns Hurd Left guard.

David McFarland Left tackle. Hoyle Coan Left end. Nelms Farr Quarterback. J. Betts Snell Right halfback.

Harris Brown Fullback. Williamson i Rudd Left halfback. Graham Garnett (captain) Substitutes: Southwestern, Irwin, for Hoyle; Coffee, for Neims; Nelms. for Coffee; Bryan, for Betts; Betts, for Bryan; Bryan, for Beets; Coffee, for Bryan. Rice: Quin, for Brown; Snell, for Quln; W.

Betts, for Snell. Touchdowns: Rico Brown, Garnett; Southwestern Graham. Goals from touchdown: Southwestern Nelms. Goals from touchdowns missed: Rice-Brown, Garnett. Score by quarters: First, Rice S.

V. second. Rice 0: S. U. third.

Rice 6- S. fourth, Rloe, 0, 8. 7. Total, Rice, 12; S. 7.

Officials: Referee, Utav (Texas A M); umpire, Russell Txas); head linesman, Johnston (L. S. AUSTIN ACADEMY WINNER Opening Game End, In 6-0 Score, Defeating University Freshmen' Heavier Eleven. In the initial game of th season the Austin Academy eleven yesterday defeated the University freshmen by a score of 6 to 0, Although out weighed on an average of fifteen pounds to the man the small academy team was able to hold Its opponents in every stage of the game. By fast open field playing and a strlc-s of line plunges the ball was worked down to within twenty yards of the freshmen's goal, where a sensational forward pass by Moore enabled the academy boys to make the only touchdown of the game.

The work of Smith at right (half wa the feature of the day. Cap tain Scott at center played a spectacular game both at offense and defense, his work in backing up the lin speaks well for his future success as a Hne man. In speaking of the team Coach Daniels said that although he was not xperting them to beat the Varsity freshmen he had every confidence in their ability to compete with any teams of equal size. A game with Austin High School will be played Monday. COBB PREMIER BATTER.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. For the eighth successive year. "Ty" Cobb has won the batting championship of the Ameilean league.

Figures published here today final, though unofficial give Cobb a percentage for the season JUBt closed of .368. In the National League Jake Daubert of Brooklyn retains title as champion with .329, though several batters In a dozen games or so have higher percentages. TIE GAME AT BASTROP. BASTROP, Oct. 10.

Th? Bastrop High School football team and the Glddings High School team playea the first game of the wsmn to a tie of 6 and 6 Tuesday afternoon. bihoma School of Mini's here today by a score of 20 to 0, T. C. U. had the Miners outclassed nnd outweighed and tin ruiiiilr uui il.no.i closing minutes of play the Miners rut within Ntrllilnu I ut on A U(nn.

lette mlsst'd a field goal from placement T. C. IT. made her biggest gains with the forward pnss and the use of this plav mado the three touchdowns pos Bible. Don'l give anybody a chance lo say: "I TOLD YOU SO." Your Lack of Knowledge of the Jewelry.

Watch and Silverware business ought to compel you to exercise great care In the selection of same. Don't send out of town fur anything In our line. 0. L. KOOCK THIS RKI.IARI.K 18 OXillKSS AVK.

FRESH EGGS ANO POULTRY Arriving Daily, H. C. McVay Co. Both Phones. -J9uar II it.t es' THE LOBBY Smeellent erTtoe.

free Lauteh. JODN DODSON, Prop. FOR MESSENGER BOY Ring 84S We do business 365 rays every year. pen from 7 m. to II p.

ni. We are on I' land-by for Tulck bervlce. GRIFFIN CON. Carlisle: Dickinson, Albright, 7. New York: Fordluun, 21; Rochester, 0.

State College, 13; Gettysburg, 0. Mlddletown, Wesleyan, Union, 7. Baltimore: Stevens, 13; Johns Hopkins. 16- Plttsburg: Carnegie, 14; (icneva, 0. Ijincaster, Franklin and Marshall.

Lebanon Valley, 0 Medford, Tufts, 40; Colby, 14. Hamilton, N. Colgate, 25; Aggies, 0. Boulh liend, Notre Dame, 103; Rose Poly, 0. Iowa City, Iowa: Iowa, 49; Cornell, 0- Iawrence, Kansas University College of Emporia, 0.

Des Moines: Drake, 20; Orlnell, 7. Annapolis: Navy. PUtshurg, 13. Providence: Rrown, Amhtirst, 0. New Haven: Ohio State, 7: Case, 8.

Itlmra: 21; Carlisle, 0. Philadelphia: Pcnna, LaFayette, 0. Lincoln, Nebraska, South Dakota, 0. LaFayette, Purdue, 23; Western Reserve, 0- Athens', Ohio: Miami, Ohio University, 6. Obcrlin: Denlsnn.

10; Oberlln, 0. MICHIGAN DEFEATS VANQY Southvrnera Make IMiH'ky Fifth fcttt Yitat' Wen Arc Too Btrouic ur Thrin. ANN ARBOR, Oct. of andrbllt kicked off tl Hughltt, but a penalty of 15 yards for holdina; a-iemeil against Michigan forced SpJawn to punt. An exchange of punts gave en nan the bait ner own 4l-ynrd! line, but Hughltt was tackled so fiercely he furnlilrd the hall, and Vanedrbllt recovered.

A few moments later, Cody drop kicked a goal from Michigan's 25-yard line. The feat aroused the fighting qualities of the Yost men. Michigan quickly forced Vsnderbllt to punt and Maultietsch tore off 36 yards on an end run putting the ball on Van- derhllt's 5-yatd line. Hughltt went over and then kicked grml. Hcore end first period: Mb-hlgan, Vandt'rbilt, 3.

Penalties for offside pluy gave both tenrns Setbacks during the second period. Michigan's attack was versa- tile. Forward passes brought good gains and two well executed fuke kicks fooled the Southerners. Hughltt finally carried the ball to Vsnderbllt's T-yard lino by a 12-yard sprint. Maul-betHch made the touchdown, but Hughltt missed the goal, the ovtnl striking din rj-oa bar HonnrHnj oiifHlde.

Long runs by Maulhttsch helped (- carry the ball to Vsnderbllt's 27-yard line where Hplawn drop kicked a field goal. First half: Michigan, Van-derbllt, 8. It was raining heavily when the third period heuan. Maulbetsch and Catlett each tore off 25 yard gains. Boon Michigan was on Vsnderbllt's 30-yard line.

Hplawn attempted a field goal, but a poor pass prevented the play. Michigan quickly recovered the ball, but lost on a fumble tieBr the enemy's goal, A punting duel, followed by a series of fumbles, csvo Vanderfclit the ball in Michigan territory. Sykes punted to Hughitt and Michigan began splashing toward the center of the field, where the period ended. Hcore, nd third quarter: Michigan, 16; Vsnderbllt, 3. The gridiron was a collection of puddles when the last period began.

Yost's men battered their way to Vanderbllt's one-yard line, where a fumble cost them the ball. More punting followed, after which Michigan, with Maulbetsoh leading the offense, carried the ball to Vanderbllt's one-yard line. Carrnon replaced Cody. A forward pass was fumbled across the goal line and a Vsnderbllt player fell on the pigskin. A few moments before the game ended, Maulbetsch made a touchdown and Hughltt goaled.

Pinal score; Michigan, 23; Vanderbllt, 3. T. C. U. DEFEATS OKLAHCMANS School nf Mines Outweighed and Outplayed Port Worth.

FO RT WORTH, Oct. 10. Texas Christian University defeated the Ok- ST. EDWARDS COLLEGE WINS Football Gams With Southwest Texas Normal One-8'ded Affair, the Score Being S3 to 0. Southwest Texas Normal was snowed under with a ventreance by St.

Kd-waid'e College on tl gridiron at the coHege grounds yesterday afternoon. At the end of the first half the arore stood 46 to 0, and the, flnul count wua St. Edward's, G3; Normal, 0. Although the weight of the men on both teama was about equal, the Normal eleven was unublo to Interfere successfully with the fast open work of the local plnyers. And the Norman men.

were equally unsuccessful In their offensive work, first down being made only three times, once on a forward pass nnd the other two on lino bucks. St. Edward's usl open play throughout the Katne, no line bucko nnd plunsre work being used at all. Fake plays figured prominently nnd worked as prominently. The particularly bright stnra for flt.

Kdwardw were Quarterback Allison and Rnd Pier. Allison broke away with the pigskin for a 75 -yard run ftralght for a touchdown through a broken field nnd Pier, after receiving the ball on a forward pnm, got away twice for a (10-yard run each time. The long open possea of the St. Kd-ward'a team were worked with exceptional success. Ths first touchdown was made In the very beginning of the play.

Nornifil kicked off and St. Edward's returned r.bout twenty-five yards. Three forward passes followed In quick succession and the ball was carried across the goal line. In the sMonnd half Normal held better. The last two quarters were shortened and a number of substitutes were run 1n by Coach Wh'te for Rt.

Kd-ward's. fine touchdown only was mads In the last half. Besldea his aggressive work of offense, Allison showed up well In defensive tactics, eepeclnlly In Intercepting forwards. Mnrtln, for St. Edward's, was also In the limelight In breaking up opponents' pass's, and at one time r.fter receiving a pnss be nindn a broken field run of seventy-five yards for a touchdown.

The other St. Edward's plnyrs all played the gnme well, team work being continually In evidence. The game was the flrat of the season for St. Edward's. Referee: Ruth, coach Of the Deaf and Dumb Institute.

Umpire: Racon. Head linesman, I.tryan of Rogers School. Touchdowns: Pier, Alison, McNelley. 1: Klshor, Martin, 1. T.

Time of first two quarters, 12 ruin utes; second, Football Results St. Louis: Haskell, Christian Brothers, ft. Louis: St. Louis University, Southern Illinois Normal, 0. Columbia, Missouri, 48; William Jewel, o.

Oaleshurg. Ill: Knox, 57; Iowa, Wes-leyan, 0. Cambridge: Harvard, 10; Washington and Jefferson, West Point: Army, 23; Rutgers, 0. Princeton, Princeton, 12; Hyruuuse, Ann Arbor: Michigan. 23; Vander-bllt, 3- Madison, Wisconsin, 48'i; Marquette, 0.

Urbana, Illinois, Bl; Indiana, 0. Chicago: Chicago, 28; Northwestern. 0. Minneapolis: Minnesota, 26; Ame, 0. Wllllamstown, Dartmouth, 21; Williams, 8.

Knoxville, Tennessee, 27; Clemion, 0. Bristol: Wing College, 127; Washington College, 0. Lexington, V'a-: Virginia Military ''institute, 38; William and Mary, 0. Jacksonville, Auburn, '20; Flor-dt, 0. Houaton: Rice Institute, 12; South-vest em, 7.

Hartford: Trinity, 21; Bowdoln, 7. V. A Suit For Every Occasion at a Price For Any Parse MADE TO MEASURE $15.00 to $50.00 i I i. Moore Successors to Oscar Robinson 704 CONGRESS AVE..