Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. MORNING, OCTOBER IB, 1914. IF KIDNEYS AND ST.EDWARD'S BEAT CORONAL 14 TO 6 TEXAS WINS 41 TO 0 TPRUE economy is com- mendable, and should be practiced by all. Hunting for alleged bargains, buying at a cheap price, regardless of quality, is not economy. You will get splendid service out of a Hart-Schaffner Marx Suit or Overcoat at $15, $20 or $25.

Real economy to buy one. Good values in our Boys' Norfolk Suits, $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $10. Sweaters for Men and Boys. Raincoats for Men and Boys. Lively Scotch mixtures, Tarlan plaids and 1 Tartan stripes are the newest things in Fall Suits.

They are here but not everywhere. Then here are all the conservative styles as well. Take it all in all we show by far the best stock of clothing in Austin. Suit prices for men $15 to $45. For young men $12.50 to $35.

For boys $5 to $15. New hats, new shoes, new shirts, new neckwear, new gloves, new sweaters, and everything else for the men and boys' dress. 66 CoNdKjsavsxuji NOSTRILS AND OICE-END CATARRH BREATHE FREELY! OPEN STUFFED HEAD AT My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly Clears Nose, Head and Throat Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Goes. touchdown in the first three minutes of play.

Padoclt score Georgia's only touchdown In tho second period, Carolina iL.ltlo- 1.,1.1 l.n,n,....ll Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small botile anyway, just to try It Apply a little in th. nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and Btopped-up air passages of the head BLADDER BOTHER Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out Your Kidneys and Neutralize Ir- ritating Kidney and Bladder weakness re-sut from uric ucid, says a noted authority. The kidneys tiller this acid from the blood anu pass it on to the bladder, where it ofteu remains to Irritate and intlame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the badder, obliging you to sees relief two or three times during Hie nignl. The sufferer is in, consent ureuu, the water paae sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very protuse; aguoi, were is umicuny in avoiding It. Bladder weakness, most folks cab it, because llicy can conuoi urination, wnile it is oxneiiKiy unuoyuiti and sometimes very puiinui, tuts lb really one ot inc most simple ailments to overcome- Uet aooui iour ouiices of Jau baits from your piiurmacis.

and lake a taoiespoonim in a ginsb of water oeiore oreaaiust, continue mis tor two or three uaya. 'Una will neutralize the acids in tue urine so no longer is a source or irritation to me biuuuer and urinary organs whicn men act normally agaiu. Jau Salts is inexpensive, harmless, aim is maue from mo aciu oi grapes and lemon juice, combined Willi liana, and is used by inousanus ot foiKa ho are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation- Jaa aaitg is spleimid for kidneys and causes no bad eliects whatever. Here you have plsasant, effervescent uima-waier drina, wtuch quickly relieves bladder trouble. in having plenty of men in reserve and has been devoting quite a little time to watching the freshmen wuu have been under Coaches EtUinger and Hudson.

Home of the freshmen have been moved up to the Varsity subs and have received personal coaching from Allerdice and rater-son. There are five freshmen who have stood out 1 -clr wolk 80 lar anrt who will undoubtedly be carried on the Oklahoma trip. The man who will undoubtedly prove the most valuable addition to the Varsity Is Winchester Kelso of San Antonio, a haI3a k. Allerdice needs backfialrt subs more than anything Kelso goes a long way In filling this need. This freshinun Is a big strapping youth, weighing 1S5 pounds, has lenty of speed, picks a hole well, and has good knee action in running.

But in addition to these qualifications he is one of the best kickers on the field. With the coaching Allerdice can give him. Keiso seomM to be the man who will fill the Long-horn demand for a good kicker. He starred on the San Ai tonlo High School el-von, but could not play the whole season on account of Injuries. Another San Antonio hnlfhack recruited from the fresnnmn class it Hill Scott, as speedy as any man on the field at pounds.

Scott is a pupil of Tex ttamsdell, the old Texas and Penn etarr. Bill clayed undo! Tex's coaching at Mnrshntl Training School and the effects of the good coaching he received are readily apparent on Clark Field. Blaine and Secor, the two ends from laft year's State championship high school eleven from Houston, have shown the same high class work which aided Houston to win the high school title. Blalnp weighs 157. Secor 150.

Both are sure (arklers and receivers of the forward paws; Secor Is particularly brilliant in hiiiiilllng the passes. Wright, a 185-pnund guard from Terrlll School at Dallas, has made the best showing of any of the freshmen against the veteran Varsity line. Another Te 11 School ffindldatp wl.o Is showing ell in ')jy Williams. He hn been played a full on the scrubs, but played quarter at Terrlll; quarter, appears tn be 1:1 liiirieal position. from high, has been worked nt quarter by the coarhes and makes a good Impression.

One of the reason of Allerdlce's success at Texas lias been his ability to pick new players and develop them into Varsity stuff. With the mate' lal he now has, It seems certain that his past i ucrea.se)) In development will be repented. LAST BASEBALL GAME TODAY Lemon-Kola Pennan Winners Will Play Professional Nine. This afternoon at Riverside Park the last baseball game of the season for Austin will be pic- :,1 when the Lemon-Kolas, pennant winners of tne City League series, will cross bats, with the All-Prof-ssionals. The game will be called at o'clock and an admission of 25 c-r'ntH will bB charged, grandstand included.

Following Is fie lirieup: Lemon-Kolas: Pickeii second base; Jacobs, i-enter field; Moore, catcher: Ryrnes, shortstop; third base; L. I Ifj 1 riftht field; 3. Ja-sobs, left field: Route. first base, Thorp, pilch' Colling, Miller, utility. All-Professionals: Hininger right field: Banrier, base: Friend.

left field; Wende. catcher; Smith, pitcher; C. Hums, shortstop; Ashton! -erit-r fK-1 Fi-iiaid( first bise; pal-agia. left field, pitcher; 3o-bo. A number of the professionals are well known in Austin.

Ashton, who did such star work tt Waco the past season; Wende. Friend and Wende, especially. The game has around i large amount of interest. TRINITY SHUTsTouf BAYLOR Baptists Unable to Score While Presbyterians Register One Touchdown. DALLAS, Oct.

17. Trinity University's eleven defeated HaIor here today 7 to 0. Trinity scored In the third period when Fullback Huffman cnrrled the ball over on a forward pass from a fake kick on Baylor's 27-yard line. Baylor made a touchdown in the second period, but the ball was called back for off side play. CIRCLE A CINGtvR ALE RICE BOYS PLUCKY STUBBORN DEFENSE HOLDS LONGHORNS TO HARD FIGHT, FORWARD PASS USED OFTEN Edmond Stars in Open Field Work.

Barrell Was Greatest Ground Gainer Owl Line Strong. TEXAS, 41; RICE, 0. Putting up the best brand of football seen on Clark Field this seison, and making a stubborn resistance against the terrific Longhorn attack, the plucky Rice Institute team held the Texans to a single touchdown during the first half of the game, and not until the third quarter did the Texas team have a decided advantage. Not even in the third quarter did the famous Texas line make any great impression on the visitors, and prac tlcally all of the Longhorns' gulns were by means of long forward passes and sweeping end runs. The lexas backs were never able to go through the line for great gains, and many times the plucky Owls stopped them with no gain or short gains ol from one to four yards.

"Pete" Edmond at right end was the sensation of the game. Not only did he play his usual brilliant game on the defensive, but he also got away with four long forward passes to his side of the field, each of them gaining from 25 to 35 yards. Not a single failure resulted on forward passes to Edmond. Turner at left end for Texas failed to complete any of the four passes made to hiin. Barrell was the greatest ground gainer on the Texas team, going time after time for long end runs behind perfect interference by Lit-tlefield and Neilson.

VVimmer ran the team in great style, and showed up particularly well in broken field running. At one time he went lor more than fifty yards for a touchdown, only to be called back because of holding by Texas. In the line. Captain Jordan and Berry went through the Kice line many times and broke up plays before they could he gotten under Journeay at right end for Rice played good defensive game, in addition to handling the punting in good style Coan at left tackle stood out above his teammates, while Brown at right half and Snell at quarter and right half were the most consistent ground gainers for Rice- llrown was the mainstay of the team on the offensive until he had to be carried from the field in the fourth period with a badly Injured knee. In the third period Texas showed remarkable improvement in her attack, and three touchdowns were made In rapid succession by means of long end runs and forward passes, the third period ending with the score 28 to 0 In favor of Texas.

Two more touchdowns were added in the fourth period, making the final score 41 to 0 for Texas. At the end of the first ten minutes of play Littlefleld made the first touchdown and Barrell kicked a goal. No more scores were made during the first quarter or second. In the third a forward pass from Littlefleld to Edmond gained thirty-five yards and a touchdown. Barrell kicked goal.

A few minutes later Littlefleld went through the line for a touchdown and Barrell kicked another goal. Wimmer went around right end for the fourth touchdown following a series of o'ever forward passes and end runs. Barrell again kicked goal making tho score 28 to 0. Edmond made the next touchdown In the fourth quarter and Barrell failed to kick goal. The last score was made shortly after wnen Little-field went through the line for a touchdown.

Edmond was downed within one yard of Rice's goal line when the whistle blew closing the game. Summary: Touchdowns, Littlefleld (3, Edmond (2), Wimmer (1). Goals from touchdown, Barrell (5). Final score, Texas 41, Rice 0. The lineup: Texas.

Rice. Edmond Journeay, Rudd Pig'it md. Carlton, Birge Slandish Right tackle. Jordan ('apt.) Rudd, Epperson Right guaro. Dittmar Hurd Center.

Goodman. Keck Fuhviler Left Guard. Berry, Casey Coan Left tackle. Turner Fnrr, Clark Left end. Wimmer Snell Betts Quarter.

Littlefleld, Halbert Brown. Snell Right l.iif. Walker, Neilson Woolen, Fimlley Fullback. Barrell Stevens, Fimlley T.ft hn'f. Officials: Referee, Landlord (Trinity College): umpire, P.ix (Dartmouth); head linesman, WhUaker (Indiana).

THE OKLAHOMA GAME IS NEXT Longhorns Will Be Able to nil in Freshmen Then. Saturday marked the last of the preliminary games for the University of Texas eleven. On next Saturday the Longhorns will me Oklahoma at Dallas in the first big game of the season. Oklahoma will have had the advantage of having played In one big game as having played the versity ot Mlsso- ri on Saturday. The result of this game has been the sub-i ject of much talk on the University campus during the week, for it will give the Texans the most direct line on their foes of next Saturday, Oct.

24. For the Oklahoma game Coaches Allertlice and Paterwin of the Long-horns can call on the freshman candidates. Fres'imen are not prohibited from playing on teams by the T. A. A.

rules, but the faculty of the University have a rule forbidding fnhmeii playing until they have passed In the requisite amount of work during the first month of their stay at the University, this time expiring before the Oklahoma game. It semB hard to find a place where a freshman cculd find a berth on this year's Varsity, but Allerdice believes i HARD FOUGHT GAInE IN WHICK VISITORS STUBBORNLY CONTEST EVERY INCH. Coach While's men maintained over Coronal Institute players in the game played on the ISt. Edward's gridiron itbieiday uilcriioun, the Ivad that iil. Kdward'a cuneg lias uubvu bo tar in football circles, though the St.

Edward's players found the Coronal huskies somewhat harder to deal with than the Deaf and Dumb players. The tinul score was 14 to i in tuvur of the local players ana too victory was one inut was aeserveu. iium teams played a nara and telling game. Aiots than one player btioweu visible signs of the contact alter the last note oX the reieree'a wiiisilts hau been sounded. coronul optneu wiin um Kicnoti.

Oil the set no uown M. r.uwalus tumbled und coronal secured tne bail on tne 3D-iuid line, linn tnrve biuasiuiig line piays on tucKie luu uuii was autaiiccd to bt, KUwaiu's line and a penalty of ten yards being given St. caw lira's the bail rested oil tho tit. Kuwurd'a 2-yara line, lu bucktrii; the line the ball was fumbled and a Curonui pluyer, Bass, tell on it, scoring; Coronal only touchdown. No goal.

In the latter part of the first quarter tit. Edward's play began to strengthen and with three forwards, after the second quarter opened, from Allison to Deata. MeNelly and Pier, the ball wa8 advanced to the Coronal 20-yard line. The touchdown was made on a fake pass of thirty yards from Allison to Pier, who was behind the goal line. Pier kicked goal.

St. Edward's was advancing the ball by shift formations and end runs when the whistle tut an end to the first half. In the second half Coronal came strong, using line bucks and mashing interference on end runs to a big advantage. Murlin of the St. Edward's lineup was knocked out of the game by tho battering of the Coronal line and Interference.

Straight toward St. Edward's goal the visitors carried the ball, hut they were checked on the 20-yard line and held for clowns. Replying just as fiercely to the rush of the visitors when the hall i-minged hands, St. Edward's forged an far as the 2-yard lino in Coronal territory. The fight was Intense.

There was a fumble and the ball was taken by Coronal and promptly kicked. Ml-Nelley for St. Edward's caught it ni.d made the return to the Coronal 30-yard At this point the old Jinx seemed to take a hand against the local players for, Hfter making a get-away from his men and i i m- gat hn.i ii iwait a short pass from Allison, the St. Edward's nuarterback. Pier, squatted, but waited In vain for the hall leaving Allison's hands I a long rirvlnir Pne struck squarely against the crossbnr of the goal posts and bounded out of reiu of Pier.

The field was open and the pass had seemed i certainty. Hut the crr.ssbnr was obdurate. After the pass the was put In scrimmage on the 20-yarfl line and with little gain either way the quarter ended. In the fourth quarter Coronal se-ttred the tin II on downs and carried II to St. Edward's 10-yard line, where it went over on fumbles.

St. Edward's opened with shift formations and forward passes and advanced the ball to Coronal's 20-yard line. Allison passed to Dents and Deals carried the ball over for the second touehdo and the last, for St. Edward's. Pier kicked coal.

The time was culled with the bull on Coronal's 20-yard line. Coronal has a heavy team and thft line smashing and Interference work displayed by the visitors was great. The end runs where the Interference: whs worked to the best advantage were the gaining plays for the visitors. Pt. Fdwnrd's used a more versatile ptylo.

of play, open work ith the passes and a very effective smashing nlay off tackle being used. For St. Edward's Carter and Pass werp the stars, Allison, Pier, Deals and MeNelley werB the feature players for the local team. The lineup: St. Edward's.

Coronal. Heats Everett ft end. Martin. Schneider Martin tackle. Crawford Foster Irfft guard.

Puckett Lo'irnti C-nter Alpen McOeo Might guard. Crow Tt via rider Right luckle. Pier I.enr.y Right end. Allison Rasa MoN'dley fapt.) Marsh (Cap!) Left half. Fisher Carter Right half Pecle Tillison Fullback.

Ilolllday, A. At M. Empire: Fruth, coach Deaf and D'Hnii IliM 1 1 -lie. Head lineuinan: Estill. Quarters: (12) (10) (12) (10) FUMBLES HELP THE ARMY Colgate's Mnplays Pave Way for Two Touchdowns by West Point.

WEST POINT. N. Oct, 17. --The! Aimy defeated Colgate today 21 to 7.1 Fcmbiing by the visitors led up to two of the Army's touchdowns. McEwan, thr.

Arrnv renter. Kot the ball when. Warren fumbled n. pass early In the. first period.

With the ball on the two- 1 yard line, Renedict went through forj the score. Colgate came hack strong and I marched down th efle.ld to the cadets fhe-yard mark, from which point they i went over for a score on a forward pr.ss. The Army scored again In the last, quarter on a fine exhibition of line plunging. 1 he cadets third touchdown camp when Mitchell tallied after Butler had secured a fumbled ball on Colgate's ten-yard line. HARVARD, 13; TUFTS, 6.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 17. Harvard's crippled team today defeated a lively eleven from Tufts. 13 to The visitors showed new variations not only of the forward pass, but also of rushing One formation In winch ten men stood five yards behind the line with the quarterback standing over the ball and passing It direct to the rusher enabled Tufts to march fifty yard's down the field for a touchdown. ARMY AND NAVY WILL PLAY This Year's Game Is to Be Skjagsd at Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Secretary Daniels of the Navy announced tonight that he and Secretary of War Uurrl-son hud approved a plan whereby the Army-Navy foot ball game would be played this year at Philadelphia, probably Nov. 28. An agreement to this effect between lha Annapolis and Wist point officials, Sicretary Daniels said, had been practically assured.

The plan contemplates a five-year ngrceni. nl. Tho Navy Is given the choice of Philadelphia as lis selection for Ibis years game. The Army will be permitted to decide upon nex tyenr's site. S'-lectlons will follow alternately, under the agreement, t)- a period of five years CHICAGO, 7 IOWA, 0.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17 Snatching an Iowa punt on his own 45-yaid lino, Pete Hussc-H, Chicago quarter, snaked his way through the field for tho only touchdown on Stagg Field today. This was In the first quarter and for the test of tho game the University of Iowa played the University of Chicago to a standstill. Tho final score was 7 to 0. Fumbles and tho failure of their pet trick piny doomed tho lowuns to remain scoreless.

ILLINOIS, 37; OHIO 8TATE, a CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 17. Illinois won Its second conference game today by walking over Ohio State 87 to 0. Tho Illinois goal wan never In danger-The Illinois played old stylo football In the first (punter but loosened up with a sensational assortment of forward passes In the remaining periods. PRINCETON BEAT LA FAYETTE Tigers Force the Play During Greater Part of the Gam.

PRINCETON, N. Oct. 17. Prince (on defeated I.aFayelte College here today IB to 0- The Tigers forced the play the greater part of the time but her bucks wore unable to get away because of the poor work of her linemen. On the defensive Princeton's forwards put up a stubborn resistance (Slick featured the game for Prince, ton by a run of sixty yards on tht kickoff at the beginning of the third quarter.

NORTH CAROLINA, 41 GEORGIA, 6. ATLANTA, Oct. 17. Thra University of North Carolina defuuted the University of Georgia hire today 41 to 6. Th0 victors usel straight foot-b 1 almost exclusively, depending upon their hfavy line to make Ks f- Uie b.u:k.

Carolina sept the Georgians off their feet at the start, scoring two PITTSBURG, 10; CARLISLE, 3. PITTSHUHG, Oct. 10. The University of Pittsburg continued Its winning gait today by defeating the Carlisle Indians 10 to 3, Pitt made th first score Willi a goal from fletld la ioti mm uei iou ami uimicu nveu more 1....... .1 I train loucnuown in me secona perioa.

The Indians made their points with a goal from field In the last Period, MINN-vOTA, :9 8. f-AKOTA, 7. MINNEAPOLIS. Bpeclacular foiward llm plunged, backed defense, Minnesota South Htikotr. 2 to 7.

Minnesota's seorln Oct. 17. Wltn passes and long; by a stone wall today defeated came in th first two quarters, touchdown catue in utea of play. Mouth Dakota's llo last few mln- i iMn kick nccriTcn I.lANO, Oct. 17.

-Cherokea C( liege defeated the I.lano High School eleven this afternoon 6 to 0. Lord and House were out of the game. Duncan i I niitr; iiti i-u ul mm Kuiuti nil while node played the whole game for Cherokee, BREAKS AVIATION RECORD. HES MOINES, Oct. 17.

W. C. i rtoblnson, Grlnnel, aviator, today flew from pea Moine to approximately 3(15 miles. Thn American record for contlnuotis flight waa 2B4 miles, mado by Murvln Wood on Aug. 9, ISIS, ltoblnson started for Chlcngo, but was djlleeted by a Htorm.

FOR MESSENGER BOY RING PHONES PHONES THE LOBBY Kaellat Servf. Pre Lmaek. JOHN DODSON, Prop. I FRESH EGGS AND POULTRY I Arriving Daily. I H.

C. McVay Co. I Doth Phones. I will open; you win Dreawie irceu dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.

End such misery 'now! Get the email bottle of "Eiy's Cream Balm" THE WARD SCHOOL GAMES Pease Defeats Palm Wooldridge Wins From Biokler and Baker Defeats John B. Winn, The football started off auspiciously for the ward schools yesterday morning when three games were lost and won at the House Park Fi Id. Borne of the scores were one-sided, but that was due to differences of weight, and the best of feeling prevailed. At the close of a game the winners would give "nine rahs" for their defeated opponents, who would respond with a similar manifestation of good feeling Pease defeated Palm by 66 to 0. Wooldridge won from Bickler by 27 to 7.

Baker won from John B. Winn 25 to 0. A good sized crowd of student teachers and others waB on hand to see the contests and applaud tho players. The meet was carried out under the general direction of B. N.

Whitaker, physical director of the schools, assisted by G. A. Porter. The six schools will play again next Saturday. TAYLOR HIGH WINS.

TAYLOR, Oct. 17. Taylor High defeated Trinity College team from Round Rock tn a football game here this afternoon by the score of 25 to fi he will imm MONEY IN BANK FOR PRUDENT tZlZffi WILL his kcwmm tr at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.

Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. TENNIS TOURNAMENT MONDAY Invitation Meet of Comus Club Will Last a Week, Monday the fall invitation tennis tournament of the Comus Club will open. The play will begin Monday afternoon at i o'clock on the courts of tho club, corner of Eleventh and Lavaca Streets. The tournament will last until and including Saturday, Oct.

24. Thirty entries have been received to date, Morgan Vining, secretary of the club, said last night. Although the entry lists were to have been closed last night. Mr. Vining said that applications would be received until Monday afternoon.

One section only of the players will perform Monday afternoon and those making entries Monday will be assigned to the ploy Tuesday. A number of University tennis playtrs will take part In the tournament, some c'ty players and about twenty members of the club, according to the entries made so far. The prize for the winner in the singl.s has been changed from a $10 tennis racquet 1o a solid cold wntc. fob. Two of Spauldlng's Gold Medal tennis racquets will be awarded to the winners in the doubles.

The winners in the runners up as well as in the consolation matches will be given racquets. An invitation has bcn extended to all who desire to watch the matches. CIRCLE A GINGER ALE I 811 ISBnWniT i 'Atiiivs ma i' i IF YOU WILL REASON TSfSt: fi I wDomsmsim 1 i You'll know why souk? oceulists invariably insist on you in taking your prescription for fflnsses to Koine particular drug store. The druggint has nothing to do with the manufacturing of glawei and adjusting frames. We an manufacturing optieians eau fill your prescription for glasses on two hours notice.

Reputable occulists do not stand iti with particular druggist, nor do reputable opticians stand in with occulists. We invite you to call at our shop and see how your prescription lenses are ground. We give you much better service, because we are in the optical business exclusively. Make Our Bank Your Bank The American National Bank AUSTIN, TEXAS. U.

S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. Capital Surplus 600,000.00 Geo. W. LHttefteli, Presldeat.

H. A. Wror, Tip Presides. K. C.

Roberdeau, Vice President. T. H. Davis, Vlee President. L.

J. Schneider, Cashier H. Pfsefflln, Asst. Cashier Carl T. Widen, Ass't Cashier.

"Yours for Better Eyesight," S. GREENBERG 709 CONGRESS AVE..