The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 13

fl 8 EX-SERVICE HAN: TEXAS LONGHORNS DEFEAT OWLS IN Riv OFFICE RAISED DIES IN HOUSTON SECOND GAME 29-12 Of lllegiate Scaiidal iu ru MRS. MARTHA BONN. OLD RESIDENT 0F: IS' DEAD MRS. -AINSWORTB GIYEN $5000 BOND AFTER HEARING Pardon Asked for Atwood, Convicted in Connection With Same Case Aged Woman Believed to Be Oldest Native Houstonian I 1 State Quintet Makes Clean Natives Nc Longer Need to Enter Passport Sweep of Series With Rice ville 10 to 7. at Carli'nvilla.

TayloraViile that time loudly boasted that next with their team on ita borne (ruqd, -there would be a different atory. 4 Several Carlinville people then on-1 ceived tbe betting" idea of filling) their lineup with college stara. OyortnteH were made to Dame men, accortv ing to backers of the Carlinville team, 5XICO Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 28. The bitter rivalry between two country towns, which became so acute (hat approximately was bet on a football game, was the; real cause of the athletic scandal which resulted in disqualification Friday of -fne I nivcrsity of Illinois athletes, and which threatens to reach into Notre The Texas Longhorna took the second Martha Bonn.

80. a native of Post Special. Houst game from the Rice Owls at tbe auditorium Saturday niaht by a acpr and it was agreed to pay th10 men Tetas, Jan. 28. Ad fame university.

Houston nnd widow of Ferdinand Bonn, died at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning at a local hospital. Tbe site of the Harris county court of 2ft to 12. Except for tbe first few tneir expenses we tot A greup of citizens of Carlinville. llli- 200 each, plus lus Mexico City announce Twas received I minutes of the. same the Texas nve out 1iu- -j nois.

it was learned Saturday night, de-1 iw. It of Senor O. Meade classed the Owls both in team work and the building in Uilnl lank fall i. flnanniallv "rlun out" The nersons who arranged the 'aff 'ir bouse is near that of which Mrs. Bonn was 'rierro.

local ringing baskets. The Hice five played born. She baa the rival ou-n of Tavlnraville. 1 llinois. Dassed the word to their friends to k-t xican consul, from the clasa to that of first a hard game and not once lacked tight, grade of ae Mrs.

W. L. Ainaworth, indicted last Friday by tbe grand jury on a charge ot killing A. 'Moseley, was released on $5000 bond Saturday following a hearing on a habeas corpus petition before Judge O. W.

Robinson. Bond waa signed by J. O. Rosa, Ellen B. Rosa, G.

A. Brandt and J. E. Chest-nutt. J.

B. Ross and W. T. Bagby of Ilallettsville, attorneys jfor- Mrs, Ainaworth, filed the application writ of habeas corpus. Considerable interest is- centered around Evarett Atwood.

who ia aerving a five-year term for conviction on charge, of manslaughter in connection' with the same case. It became known Satnrilav but tbe Texas combination proved too a announcement it bring never resided outside of Houston and i by obtaining ten college stars to play on never went farther from the city than i their football team, and with victory ap-Galveston. It is the belief of her many, parently assured, to bet the Jimit op the friends that at the time of her death I anniini th olavens itch for them -i the total of it clasa consulates In the Excitement did not lag throughout the to four. Han Antonio, 14 United Stat tHagle Pass a she was the oldest, living native of Hons- Rut Taylorsvillc learned of the plan, ob Los Angeles are the other ere first class consulates game, in tbe nrat nve minutes oi piay tbe two teama fought neck and neck with score standina at a tie. but the ton.

hrn citisa Texas aoon forged ahead and kept the She is survived by seven step-children, all of whpm live in Houston, Mrs. L. Mc-Lod, Mrs. Parker Hood, Miss Goldie Bonn, T. Lee aud Ernest Bonn.

tained nine college stars for its own team and not only defeated CarDnville; but won close to by covering every Carlinville, bet made, thia beating the town at its own game. Ten Notre Dame nlavers were in the Announcen ent was also made mat 'Mexican MtU ana In United States no lead to the end. The Longhorna put up a great fight need 1 passports to re-enter tne and exhibited the same kind of a passing that an application for a pardon for At- Rioublie. All Dassoort regu tame that thev nlaved Friday night. Tbe latinita u.n TTnltd RtatAB and I Carlinville lineup, according to citizens Blalceslee to Speak at wood, nad been submitted to Governor Neff December 20, 1021.

Meloo will be lifted February 4. vi iiiul iumi, nuije tut uiur mmum mru Texas cagers were accurate in most ot their shoftit which aoon gave them tbe ine limn. These menus weni io bank, the family stocking and Jthe nix-bourd to bring forth, in soajo, cas, the savings of years. A special tralq hired and a band taken along on tbe to Taylorville. Farmers from all nearby towns arranged to joist the -it grimage and in nearly every-case a t- filled wallet waB taken along, -The cHrf- i- ing of the game became common (OK t) on the street corners, in the fro stores and wherever person gathered But each person who "received "confidential" information, apparei passed it to another friend, for I-ually the Word spread through Mecoig and Montgomery counties into Tey! -ville.

At the same time Taylorm i received word that Carlinville waa ra4y to back its team with the family jew4y' if necessary. Consternation spread through ville at tbe idea of sending their team ajrainst known college players. Then a few dtiaena decided to seek a lit tie college aid themselves. It was presented to Governor Neff -It haa V4en learued that Americans, nffht played on the Catholic Knights Session iSfe.1' personally by 8. J.

Sevmour. Dsinter. big and of the score. 2117 Hardy street, who became inter In the Carlinville lineup, according to Pendergrass on the Texas team played a good game at tbe center, position, and as well aahJl other foreigners, will not be granted 1 permission to enter Mexico 'if they arJfseeking employment. adyincement of Senor Fierro will ested in Atwood after his conviction.

looped most of the field goals for "the Mr. Seymour said Baturdav that, after noted Vftth much pleasure by bis many friends both here and in Houston, where obtaining the affidavits of "newly discovered wi(nesses in the caae," he secured the signatures of 11 of the 12 jjuoguurus. i eytou siarreu ac lurwary and his clever work was an asset to the team. McCullough put up a strong game at the guard position and also showed William Blakeslec of Austin will be one of the principal speakers here during the annual convention of the Catholic Knights of America, a benevolent organization. Mayor Holcombe and others also will speak.

Tbe convention will open in the Bender hotel February 7, and will continue throughput the day. fidavits of the newly -found witnesses, Mr. Seymour stated. PETER J. LOMONTE i persons associated with the 'team, weie Gus Desch.

member of the American Olympic team and world champion 440-I yard hurdli Chester Wynne, selected by some as all-Western conference full- back, and John Mohardt, all-American selection of several football writers. All played on the Xotre eleven last fall. i 1 In 1020 Carlinville won from Taylors' tp was stationed for some time. jNatioial Campaign For skill in carrying tbe ball down tbe court. Served in 309th Motor jurors who convicted Atwood.

The other juror war out of town, he explained. AU of the Jurora expressed a "reasonable doubt existing in their minds" as to the guilt of Atwood after examining; (he af- In the last few minuted of play the first string men were taken out and substi tutes filled tbeir places. T. Ifexas Product Planned Corps During World War Tbe Rice Owls fought like Trojans in the face of defeat aud not-one minute 'l' Houston Post Special. of the game did they let up their attacks GAIESTON, Texas, Jan.

28. A par against the Texaa five. ty of (ibout 20 persons paased through Saturday on their way to Florida, Big Alex played a fighting game at Peter J. Lomonte, an ex-service main, they' will Open a campaign that guard for the Many instances he would rush in on the Texas forwards breaking up their passing combination before it could get a good shot at the cover tbe entire United states, plac- serving in the 300th motor corps, died Saturday at 5:40 a. at tbe family resi Ing a Texas product on tbe market.

dence, 1102 Noble street. t- The party is composed almost entirely of Texas people, and some are officials luce goal. He is survived bv his widow. Mrs. of tae company tbat is starting tne cam Annie Lomonte; one daughter, Josephine; nairn for the Texas Duduct.

The party represents the Delaware Swartz at forward played 'a pretty game. He threw the ball at the Texas goal many times, but shots did not find the basket. Coleman and Willis playad their atandard of basket ball, but were unable to get the ball in the Texas bis parents, Mr. and Airs, lony ijomonte; five brothers. Sam.

Frank. Charles, Punch company, manufacturers of Dela Thomas and James Lomonte; and two ware punch, a soft drink. It was stated oensaiionai aaie oi sisters. Antoinette and Lena. that during the year 1921 over 30.000.

He was a member of the Knights of basket. 000 bottles were sold and plans fdr the Columbus. coming year call tor 17.OOU,0M(l bottles. In the last few minutes of play the Owls put on a spurt of fight, but with no avail. The final gun was shot too soon The party left Galveston Saturday nn rr n7D aboard tbe Mailory liner Henry K.

Mall ory for Key West, where the campaign im'A ii ii -JM Jm -m-l mA- ir before they could ring any baskets. The lineup: Rice Position Texas "will in tbe party is rank will In the party is Frank Mr. Kin 'King and wife and J. B. Beck rfflnnrarsi nn 1 a is production manager for North an Forward Ponsford Forward Peyaton Baker.

Center ORANGE OIL FIELDS TO HAVE PLANK ROAD FROM BARGE LINE South Carolina and Mr. Beck acta in the same capacity for the State of Georgia. Besides those mentioned others in the party are Mark PhiltppL Clarence Alexander Guard Robertson H. McLean Guard McCullougb Substitutes Rice, Swartz, Kennedy; Texaa, Curtis, Schuhardt, Duckett, Gil- Canady, D. E.

Hawthorne, Sam Tates, R. C. Wood. A. L.

Scarborough, Frank Peres, Fred Skinners, E. J. Everts. ert tewis. L.

K. Delaroderie, William Chamber of Commerce Sec W. H. Plummer, Orin B. Beck, strap.

Barret. Refer Conway. Rice Freshies Defeat Heights High X. Jjueeion and Ueorge Y. WaUer.

Routine Matters Engage retary Completes Arrangements in Houston Visit The Rice: Freshmen won over the Attention of U. S. Court Houston Heights five in a preliminary game before the- Rice-Texas game at the Houston Post Special. Ike Hill, general manager of tlM city auditorium by a ecore ot Z4 to iu. The Rice Freshies played a fast pass GALVESTON, Texas, Jan.

28. issued in bankruptcy cases acted upon during the past week in the United ing game which somewhat baffled the Heights players, but in spite of this team work thev showed up well in checking Orange chamber of commerce, who has been in Houston for the last few days, completed financial arrangements while here to build a temporary plank road to serve the Orange oil field. The road will ruu from the Lutcher Moore barge line dock on Cow bayou bridge to all the locations in the field and fnates district court were as follows M. Ieary, Galveston: Ward Timlin Freeport: F. A.

Johnston. Galveston; their men. Feddermen, forward for the Freshies, played well in that position, A. Halpin, Galveston; Beamer Phillips, being high point man. Fitch and Moore also starred.

Moore playing an exeep Kl Uampo; c. V. Haisley, Alvin; J. Sr. and B.

Trousdale, Whar tionally good defensive game at the guard after that project is finished, the road will be completed from the field toward Orange, he said. position. Down delivers any model into" your home. 5- Involuntary bankruptcy petition was 5, .1 1 i The Heiehts basketeers played a fast game for their first year as a team on -uieu 10 tne case 01 roni zarno, on, and voluntary bankruptcy petition Traffic Is Assured. The sum of S15.000 will be spent for the basket ball court, tuchajrdson was rja the case of ox lUKing company, Ual material on 'a.

credit established by Or the star forward for Heights and showed skill in looping goals. Jenson. center. ange business men, while cash Tbe following suits have been filed' in "the United States court: h. W.

Hoffeck- fought a hard game in tbat position. Heights was off in goal shooting and will be put up by the operators is the field, to be paid to Mr. Hill, who wilt let VT vs. Untixh steamshu) Thurland Cas missed many chances to score: Tile, damages: Houston National Exchange Balance on Easy Weekly or Monthly tbank va. 1.

J. Holbrook, trustee in bank The lineup: Rice Freshmen. Heights Hix-h. rttptcy estate of John P. Booth, suit the contract for the work on his return to Orange.

The construction of the first piece" road will be in the field from the barge line wharf to the field locations. Which will insure the field an uninterrupted -on note. Firch Forward Federmen Forward Richardson Abbey Center Jenson Ray Guard Lawrence The three suits of salvage, consolidat-: JM. against the steamship El Occidente, after being ou trial tbe entire week, re- avenue oi trartie. Operators to Use Road.

Sooner or later you are gojng to buy a kitchen cabinet, for the day The big operators of the field have ar Moore Guard Koenecke Substitutes: Rice Freshmen Fory. Speer, Campbell, Pollard; Heights Long-cope, Wimberly. Referee: Litterst. tain to be completed. Negro Is Jailed Chargdd ranged to route their heavy traffic bv war ot urange, in care of the barge line, which is located in the heart of tlie field.

of kitchen drudgery is about over ended long ago for thousands of 5 With Assault to Murder This will keep their heavy freight off the road between Orange and the field and by so doing will avoid tenrine un the Houston Post Special. ff GALVESTON. Texas. Jan. 28.

Fol road again, as has been the rase in the lowing a trail of blood from the scene past. Mr. Hill said that eieht or nine mnnfhn May Harmonize Golf Associations Associated Press Report. Jan. 28.

Correspondence made public here Saturday between J. Frederick Byers, president of the-Knifed States Golf association, and Albert T. Gates of Chicago, nresident women. YOUR beginning of easier times will come when vou select vour DUTCH" KITCH ENET. Come and see these fine cabinets.

Sit 'in front of one and note what a. change, it would make in your kitchen. We will be very glag! to have you examine them, whether you buy or not. ago Orange had a rond lo the field that was surfaced with shell and gravel, but a cutting affray to bis home, local arresti'd a negro late Friday night and placed him in jail, charged with as-sault to murder. The negro was charged with cutting Weber Cone, another negro.

wben they eugaged in a fight at the in inai ine neavy tramc destroyed it. He iso said that Orange i showing a cor-ial disposition toward the fielil vith ihp flection of Twenty-eighth and Mechanic idea of successfully tying up its business to that city. of the Western Golf association, indi cated, according to the view of golf enthusiasts, that the organizations are eliminating differences as the rules of SPECIAL PRICES golf and a final conclusion will be reached Every Model Will Be Sold At Special Sale Prices RATE REDUCTIONS st a meeiing in ork February. Mr. Hvers said that there exists a splendid harmony between the two bod ies and that for the first time in several years thex found themselves in full ac- ON GRAVEL USED BY CITIES SOUGHT e.ird on every playing rule except the Model 4975 Model Reduced to $85.00 Model Reduced to $72.50 Model Reduced to $67.50 Model Reduced to $59.25 tymie.

There was a wjII founded hone. he added, that a solution of this problem would be reached when the executive committee of his association will meet in New York next week. Streets. "Cone was taken to a local hospital. (Where his wounds were dressed by the jioiisc Mirgeon.

It was stated that his Wounds would not prove fatal. i The matter was reported to the police a passing chauffeur. I'pnn investigation, the ofbeers followed a trail of blood that led to the hiding place of the negro treated. Galveston Elks Planning I Initiation of Big Class Houston Post Special. GALVESTON.

Texas. Jan. 28. Mem-Sers of the local lodge of Elks are planning for the initiation of a large class of candidates next Tuesday night. It is announced the ceremonies will start at 8 o'clock and many visitors are expected jto attend the conclave.

Tbe meeting Tuesday night will be as past exalted ruler's night, and all atations will be occupied by past exalted rulers of the local lodge. Nominations for officers will be held (February 21, and the electian will be held -the first Tuesday in March. Railroads Advise Thev Any Model Delivered for $1 Down "I see no reason why tlit-re should be any further controversy between tbe Will Give Matter Consideration two wrote Mr. Gates to Mr. Byers, "as there appears to be nothing between us now except the stymie, and I hope we can arrive at a joint understanding about that." FREE! This Beautiful 42-Piece Blue Bird Dinner Set With Every Purchase of One of the Naoanee Cabinets.

In support of their contention that Indications that various railrnails are the organizations are close together, friends 6f harmony in golf, matters quoted an extract from a report of tbe mterested in the campaign started by Street and Bridge Commissioner Waugh for a reduction in the freight rates ou all material for city use, is contained in several letters received by Mr. Waugh Saturday asking more detailed executive committee of the Western Golf association, read at the annual meet- ng. which said: "The question as to the stymie re mams open and. pending the adoption of satisfactory rule bv the I mted States For the convenience of members a grill was opened Saturday at 11 a. and it was announced that the grill will open each day at this hour and will remain Mr.

Waugh appeared before the railroad commission at Austin last fall when a reduction in freirht rates nn mntnrial Golf association and the Western Golf i association will nlav the present rule. I open until closing tune each night ror road Duilriing for counties was grant ed. No decision was msde as to a re The Western Golf association will play all other rules printed last year, but as local rules only. This in no wise con- auction IB freiaht rates fnr cities ami Ovsfer Orvninrr Till a they are now paying about $11 more per Extra Inducement! This is an extra special inducement for you to buy NOW. A beautifully decorated Blue Bird 42-piece dinner set goes FREE with the purchase of any model Napanee Cabinet.

With this added.inducement no one can afford to be without this labor-saving cabinet. The terms, too, are made so easy that the price does not have to be considered at all. No one will miss a dollar down. So come in and order your cabinet and select your dinner set. Both will be delivered at once.

And all you pay down is 1 .00. flicts'with anv rules of the United States Golf association. rar uid counties pay, tor gravel originating in a 100-mile radius. Mr. Waugh explained at the hearing Associated Press Report, i V'-IfEW ORLEANS.

Jan. 28. Mike Promoter Implicates Notre Dame Players Algero of New Orleans won the oyster TAYLORS VI LLE. Jan. 2S.

Protesting that he "did not want to get any wiucxuiff cnampionsmp of tne Mouth here by opening a total of 4644 bi-v" in five hours and STi minutes, wincing by a good margin over six other Algero used tbe "hsmmer'n kpife" method. mac mere was not enough granite and gravel or suitable rock near Houston to make rates low. The nearest centers are Ledbetter and Alley ton, 100 miles away. The commissioner, with the aid of other cities, recently wrote the general freight agents of a number of railroads asking tbat they reduce the ratea on their own accord. Letters have been received from freight agents asking for more detailed information aa to the exact nature of tbe ma.

terial upon which reductions are sought. The roads declare that the question will receive their earnest consideration. v. ii ii i-L i Ve eonnt being 4387, while Joe Pined, law of New Orleans, ran Smith a dose -raoa with 4357. In addition to cash orises of $50.

$35 and $13 for first, sec We Have No Collectors, But Give S. H. Green Trading Stamps Instead college players in bad. nunpson Saturday- asserted that he had hired the Illinois players when be. learned that Carlinville.

the opposing Aesm, was "loaded with college stars who cost Simpson said he had been told that Carlinville backers had laid approximately fc'MUmO in wagers on their team, depending on star college players from Notre Dame for victory. This money, he said he understood, was lost when Tay-lorsville captured the game after Simpson had secured the Illinois players for ond and third places, local oyster dealers preeeattd tbe winner with number of -etber valuable prize. Mtardara contest was Beld under the Mill iirelo James Ck PRICE Ql tbe local team. Brancji Busy Preparing Appellate Case Briefs District Attorney. Tom Branch haa been terssea, for tbe purpose a( determining the champion oyster opeaer of the South kaa was the result of claims' recently caoda by tbe Baltimore oysteranen tbat CHECKER CHAMPS DRAW.

GLASGOW. Scotland. Jan. 28. Plav busy the pasf week prenarina briefa in QUALITY SERVICE cases from Harris county on appeal in the criminal district court of appeals at began here today between Newell W.

Hanks of Detroit. and Robert Stewart of Glascow. for the vnrlri'a world. Efforta will be made to match Algero Igainst representative of a Maryland sHty. dealer in tbe championship of tbe Austin.

i There are 15 casos from Harria cnuntv CAPITOL AT MILAM checker championship. Three, games were played, all of them resulting in draws. on the docket foe the next few weeks. In i ted SUtea, It ia stated. i Mr.

Branch made briefa in di ra vTboaoanda wttaeased the evebt. ktrh EncncccEEECEnncEn '-e. match win consist, of 40 mmea ntlvwr waavoaM ia opa oa latayett sqearo. 1 ng past we.