The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 4

1 HOUSTON DAIl TO rrrrr rirfffrrfffnrr'r mininiii OVER LONGHORNS -e Touchdown in Final Period Gave Farmers the Annual School Game on Kyle Field Tuesday. ment tm onaeorjeji with the au pnr-has of worth Ciuol dat4 mlninf stock I the nam the aotdiertr Horn of Kansas City. Vi Kxmiia cttt. stsT. Frederick Oom, former president of th board of man agar of the National Homo for Disabled Volunteer Soldlara, was In-dieted by a federal grand Jury at It last sesslen here cJtarged with asabesalemeat of government fund and a eaoaplraey to de freed the United Htatea out of money and property.

W. r. Nteol, a Kansas City broker, also waa Indicted at the same Urn sad warrants have bean issued for big arrest. It la alleged thai more than 000 was embeaaled frarn th post fund of tho nsttoaa! soldier' horn while CToe was prestdeat Is. aootnod of having LABOR REAFFJRHED LOYALTY TO NATION -Coarse famed by President Compels Appro? ed.

Besolntios on ITegTO Ibor Often-, tiro to Southern States Was Xejeot4 by the Federation. (Ajtuittd Prtu Rtport.y BUFFALO, N. Nov. 20. Without a dissenting vot'th American Federation of Labor Tttssday reaffirmed Its unswerving loyalty to the country and a determination to stand behind the national administration until peace comos.

The pacifist element, which Monday mastered a small minority against President Gompers' attitude in support of the Rur. wu Milent RtZMAOILmlTV Every Boy Shoots Shotwells. when it's question of something to wear, and he proudly admits he buys Shot-well's clothes. The style that's tailored into these serviceable Suits would make any boy want one. And they're priced within everyone's reach $5, $7.50, $10, $115 Xtra Pants to match.

E-Z Union Suits Black Hose 75c, 85c. 25c, 35c Heavy Mackinaw $6.50, $7.50 to $10. SERIOOS RI0TIH6 IN BERLIN STREETS (amity Lot Wu Henj as PcEce UstdFiKtfB. Officers Wert- Call Upon to Oppose Prograu of Independent Socialist Demon--straton. UuoeitUt Ywi jrrf) LONDON.

Not. ta-wWfcW rUrttof took place in Berlin last day. acocrd- the Wire less Press and the Bxeluwf Telegraph company from Ajniram. Tho message to the ehf9.JrV,I graph company says li? bet een the mob and Jw was very fierce and that there FM heavy casualty list as the petic Md their firearm. Tho Wireless Press says the mKltW and the police were called upon tm -pose the progress of tho indpnaeM socialist demonstrators.

In the rtoteos scenes which followed the polio wore forced to fire with their rifles and revolver and the organizer of tho meeting responded with firearm nd knives. The German pre, the dlapatchoa ssy, hsve been forbidden to publish the details of the affray. No newspaper have arrived In Amsterdam from Berlin. AMSTERDAM, Not. 20.

Tb Independent socialist tried to hold mooting in Borlln on Sunday despite government prohibition against them. Afterwards several socialists held demonstrations In the streets In Eastern Berlin but were dispersed by the police. Anti-Submarine Plans Are to Be Speeded Up (Assono'td Proat Report.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The hopeful outlook for effectively curbing th submarine menace.

Indicated In the speech of the British premier Monday, will serve to increase rather than lesson the pressure the Washington government Is putting upon destroyer building and other anti-submarine measures. This wa Indicated by Secretary Daniels Tuesday tn refusing to discus details of th part American vessels have been playing In the campaign. The Incident used by Lloyd George to lend force to his statement that he no longer feared the submarine menace the fact that five submarines had been sunk in one day probably represents the best one day' achievement of the anti-submarine forces. Mr. Daniels said it was the highest figure he had heard In that regard.

The policy of silence to th numbers of submarines destroyed or the place of actions has a definite place in this program, now seemingly achieving a measure of suocess. Admiral Benson sand Vice Admiral Sims are known to share the views of the British admiralty in this regard. It was pointed out Tuesday that the British admiralty had not made any statement In regard to the sinking of the five Gorman U-boats Saturday, announced by Lloyd George. The premier waa destrodk of stressing his contention that the lack of co-ordinated military plans among the allies was the gravest danger facing the allied cause, and his statement in the view of officers here, dobs not foreshadow an Impending change In policy of th publication of the results of- th campaign. Col.

Fred J. Close Held on Fraud Charge SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 20. Frederick J. Close of Kansas City waived examination before a United States commissioner and has been released on bond of $2500 to appear before the federal grand Jurv in Kansas City following his arrest bv Peouty United State Marshal J.

L. Dibrell at the request of Kansas City federal authorities. According to Dibrell the charge sgalnst Close is conspiracy to defraud the govern Boy Scout Outfitters The Original Barbershop for Boys IHwtn ran i COXJjBOC STATION. Tana. 'ov.

10. tack at every charge, sav on. i Agl" grabbed their om chance In final perto and scored the lone oocMown tint gave them a to 0 vlc-ry tbe Longborn. It was the aoiuV. clash, ot the two St it school avn Tuesday.

4t wa a tare combkntlon football thai grnv the Farmers their chance to nrake. rood all predictions and win out in taa last period. To a brilliant run. atteant to drop kick, a bit of luck am last but not least, the line bucking ability of John McMurrey. do the Aggies 'www the victory.

Tb brilliant piece of work wus end ran, at yZrOs by Higglnbothiini. freshman halfback. The attempt at a drop Wc was made by Collins. Tlie hit of luck Was a penalty that came because a Longhorn linesman was over anxious ami off Bide. But for strenpth to Dui ine aval across ihe lino to victory, all honor foe to McMurrey.

look attempts but he did what lie was called from the line and told to do carry lus team to victory. After both teams had baJtled through three -and a half periods tame and rather stow foot Hall, the upshot came like a flash. Uke a Nlt from the clear ay, Hlgfinbothara got loose with an mil nm on the Texas 45-yanl line. Not ntil he Bad crossed three lime lines lid ha fall a victim of the tackling of Trabue, the Longhorn captaSrt. The ball rested on the Longhorn 1.1 -yard line.

Again Higginbotham was given the aaJJ. And again it went to him. But the Teaas line was holding. His two attempts gave him but six yard. There a conference of Aggie lacks.

That four yards looked big with the Long- aorns fighting to stave off defeat. So the buck was passed to Collins. 'On his good rlpht toe would the Aggies eVnenri for victorv. But his toe failed. UI1 in mil IBUUI-e muter m.

fcrought victory. The drop, kick went igh, but to the right of uw goal, it 'Was a failure. i But some Longhorn of the first line of defense was too quick to leaws his post. He was off side and far off side when the ball was snapped. For the offense the Longhorn drew a penalty of five yards.

It gave the Aggies the distance they needed to eompleta their 1 yards, making it first down with the ball on the Texas three-yard line. It was here that McMurrey was osJled from tackle to take up the burden of carrying the ball across. Once he went Into i the Texas line but the gRin was small. Another time he tried and the gala was but little. The Texas eleven was fighting like mad.

Less than two yards stood between them and defeat. It looked like folly for McMurrey to again try. Every opponent was bent on (topping the Aggie tackle, so recently made Into a charging, slashing, fighting back-eld man. But Collins, calling signals, had faith In Mis man. His numbers rang out.

There was no doubt about who would carry the tail with the tens McMurrey waiting in his place. The pass from Gtlmore was true and quick. McMurrey charged with 1 all that his speed, weight and determine- nass of football warriors was pulleS a part, the oval was across-John McMur- fey nad given tne Aggies victory over me Collins then kicked goal. LONGHORNS PLAYED TO HOLD AGGIE OFFENSIVE. After that the Longhorns resorted to the open game.

Smythe and Trabue got way with several forward passes. But consistent gains were not possible. The Aggie secondary defense dropped back and played the open game safely. Just a few mfciutes later the whistle of the Tf-eree told that the game had ended. Slowly the Longhorns gathered In a circle around Captain Trabue and the was green for the victors.

In an- ether spbt was gathered the elated Aggies asd the honor waa returned. The game was over. On one side of the field a Joyous throng la khaki left the stand to snake ready for the celebration of the Bight. Through another exit filed an-Iher stream to make its way to a wait- sag. train and tben back to Austin.

As football games go. It was a tame ex- siUUOD. In all the four periods there was bat one brilliant piece of work, the Sfr-yara run by Higginbotham. Not once ttd the Longhorns threaten to score. Only two promising chances came to the Ag- arte.

The first waa ruined by a penalty, the other was made by a penalty. It seemed to be the object of the Texas eleven to hold the Aggie scoreless. Of-, fensiveJy the Longhorns were poor per-. formers. But their defensive game was at beauty.

For almost a full game It earned back the Farmer charges. But the Farmer charge ware not a fierce as they have been In other games. It waa in the second period that a first penalty spoiled budding Aggie oppor-, tunity. After an exchange of nunta the Aggies were within striking distance. The call was for McMurrey and he began the work that later did bring a score.

He 1 waa marching along in that second period. But this time Wilson, the Aggie big Kard, got over anxious. He used his nds while on the offense. The breach drew its penalty and, the Aggie chance went glimmering. While giving McMkrrey hi desert for winning the game, it seem but fair to call him to task for his act of the early part of the game.

It looked for a mo-- snent a if the Longhorn would have to play the game without Trabue. On his first punt Collins sent a long Spiral down the field to Trabue. The Texas captain signaled for a fair catch and stood there waiting for the oval to fail into his arms. In this position and ST LIN CITY AUDITORIUM, NOVEMBER 30. P.

M. Pet Brown vs C. Ecklund TEXAS. Catch Weights-Finish Match Ticket on tale it C. Baring, 1009 Capitol Av Praston 35; Room 2, 602't Main; International and Great Northern Railroad office, 516 Main; Lewie Cigar Stand, 502 Main; gallery seats at 8am Alexander Cigar Stand, 614 Main.

PRICES $1.00, $U5, (1.50, 92.50, 33.00. GULF COAST CLUB GOY. M'CALL SCORED BY GOV. CORNWALL Utter Resented Failure to Retail Negro for Trial. Cornwall Said Hassaehutetts Ex ecutive's Action Wu Befleo tion on People of Weit Virginia.

tAitonatti Prtu Rtforl.) CHARLESTON. W. Nov. 20. Characteflaing the refusal of Governor MsCall of Massachusetts to honor tils requisition for the return to West Vir ginia for trial of John Johnson, a negro charged with attacking a white girl In this city, as constituting "a reflection upon the State of West Virginia end shows a deplorable lack of knowledge of It and Its people.

Governor John J. Cornwell. late Tuesday made public letter he had written to the Massachu setts executive. 1'revloua to receiving Governor Mc-Call's letter declining to honor Hie requi sition, uovernor cornwell had written to the Massachusetts governor a person al letter guaranteeing thai no harm should conic to Johnson and declaring "there Is absolutely no danger of Johnson's being lynched or otherwise mistreated. Governor.

Corn wells letter In part fol lows: "With all due respect to the repre sentative of your State who visited this city for the alleged purpose of making an Investigation regarding the case, I am compelled to say that he has evidently misled you as to the fact In this matter. Your refusal to grant this request. for reason as alleged, constitutes a re flection upon the State of West Virginia and show a deplorable lack of knowledge of it and its people. It also, tn my opinion, tenus to thwart the ends of Justice and violates the spirit of comity between the States to such an extent that I shall feel com pelled to scrutinise with more than usual care any slmimr requisition from you." The crime with which Johnson Is charged is an attack on Nellie Kellen- berger. a l-year-old white girl, alleged to have been committed in December.

1916. Nine persons were indicted in the case, seven of whom now are serving sentences for the crime. (Associated Prtu Rtport.) BOSTON. Nov. 20.

Governor McCalt. In a letter to Governor Cornwell of West Virginia, made public Tuesday, explained he had decline to grant a requisition for the return to that State of John Johnson, a negro, charged with an attack on a white girl at Charleston, because of the "grave danger" that the defendant might be convicted and sentenced to death for a crime ot which he may not have been guilty. First Candidate in Wisconsin Fight Joseph E. Davics, member of the federal trade commission, is going- into the Wisconsin senatorial fight to win tho seat of tho late Senator Paul Hustlng. Inasmuch as Senator I.a Follette has announced he would take part In the contest it Is likely to be one of the most bitter known for years.

Fire Roads Between Towns Are Advocated iHunjn Post Sptcial.) AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 20. At the request of a committee of the State volun teer firemen's association i Texas, the state hignway commission Tuesday cre ated a class of highways in the State which are to be known as tire roads, which are to be designated upon the ap plication the authorized committee of the firemen association. The automo bile registration maintenance funds of the different counties are to be available for such roads. The application for the creation of fire roads waa presented to tne Highway com mission by the following committee of the firemen association: H.

Magee of Dallas; w. hi. Bideker of Fort Worth J. Kd Sehmldtz. of Dallas.

T. 8. Wright of Temple; K. B. Godley, of Austin and P.

Bishop of San Antonio. The highway commission went on rec ord aa beinar heartilv in favir en-oner ating in the plan tor uniform hose and couplings in order that cities may aid each other on occasions of conflagrations. Suspected Germans Are Being Rounded Up Atsociatti Prtit Ktpot. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.

A round-up of suspected Germans, mainly in sea coast and lake port cities, is In progress under authority of President Wilson's new proclamation forbidding alien en' inles within 100 yards of docks, reaulr ing their registration and imposing other restrictions on tnelr movements. The intelligence bureaus of the army and navy have charge of making most arrests of Oermans not evacuating the new barred zones. The department of justice after allowing full hearing will determine loose to be interned prma nently. only a small percentage of the half million unnaturalized German men affected by the president's proclamation, will be arrested, officials explained. A few Germans left Washington' Tues day In compliance with the president' oruer maxing a oarrea son of the Dl trict of Columbia.

CLARLDGE ARROW COILAR fcivw yaiiiWi)rw sle 11 hrrestod tho wmt tn th av Tioeet KieoL Indian vuontDiracy Charges BAN nuWOBCOk Not. M-Tha gor-rnnMst withdrew all ehargM Tuesday against At mo Jntfltt4 for to BverthrewTBriUsh rule) to jndia. United State butriot Attorney John W. Presto askel and, btalned their full re-tease at the peaing of th trial rT other eVrndaauJa th llnltod dlstrlst court. Thee released Include Ernest ElkunM, Now Torn.

WYOMING. Texas. res with no thought of being molested, he was itruck mldshlp by th mighty force and weight of McMurrey. who cam charging down the field. Tn offense drew a 15-yard penalty for the Aggies and McMurrey drew a warning and lecture from the refer.

To excuse McMurrey by saying that failed to see the fair catch altrnal seem Impossible, for his optical sense was In good working order in finding the rang for the charge he did deliver. This is ho attempt to charg th Aggies with rough and unfair tactics. What D. X. Bible.

Aggie head coach, said to the offender between halve was short and to the point. But this bit of work did not detract one whit from the game that McMurrey played. On offense and defense, he was a tower of strength. AGGIE FRESHMEN WERE MUCH IN THE FRAY. While Collins" ioc was not up to its maximum strength: it was so far ahead of rival footwork that comparisons are not needed.

The Aggie kicking artist sent the ball to ail directions and In all manner of forms. He had high spirals. Then he would come along with one far and with a beautiful arch. His next punt would be a low sweeping drive Just above the line of scrimmage. But the Aggies owe.

much to a pair of youngsters Higginbotham and Mahan. It was Higginbotham. whose long run made the score possib'e. Mahan tviu perhaps the most consistent ground gainer in the Aggie backfiekl. His principal offei.se iu his work tliroo'rh the line Seldom did he fail when called upon for a few more yards of gaining.

Aside from his kicking. Collins played a stellar game at carrying the bell. His end runs were never long, but they were clean and sure. His interference was good. If he has that lack of mettle com-monlv known as a "yellow streak," it failed to show In his game Tuesday.

Willie Trabue was the snining light ot rri- Never Old he tr harder for a victory For a time after his collision with McMurrey, he was not at his best. But he stuck to his post and was there for the final whistle. Several times he got away for short gains at carrying the ball. At the middle of the game, he took up the punting work of his team and did some creditable work that partly offset the Collins handicap. In the line the Ixnghorn left side proved a stone wall.

From Greer at center to Tena at tackle the Aggies met a defense not to be shaken. Between the two stood Bradford at guard. The trio made up a fine combination for defensive work. It was as an offensive machine that the Longhorns failed miserably. Ty made less than a dozen first ddwns.

The backfleld was slow at getting off. When it did. the interference seldom put the Aggie ends out of the play. Only once or twice did a back show the ability of cutting in and gaining before being halted by the secondary defense. The Texas eleven played its great game on its defense and its nerve.

Of the latter, it carried an abundance, even more than did the 00 Texas students, who sat In the grandstand. Neither did the Aggies give an exhibl- Their one score "f'f" the needed moment. Offensively, came the Aggie machine Is far superior to the combination from Austin. Put at that the Agg'es failed to show the class that carried them to victories over Tulane and Louisiana. A crowd estimated at 5000 saw the game.

Fully half of this number wa in the Aggie stands to the west side of the field. What went on in that west side was almost as good as the attraction on the field. By far more than the Aggie outclassed the Longhorns. did the Aggie cheering sections surpass the Austin supporting delegation. And the difference was not alone in numbers.

A veil from the Farmer stands carried a snap that the Texas cheers did not have. Relations between the two student bodies was ideal. Even when it grew a bit cloudy -with Willie Trabue hors de combat after his Jolt from McMurrey. there was nothing offensive In e'ther stand- Once later Collins handled a Longhorn a bit roughly and his team was penalised another 15 yards. But Collins acted under the Impression that one of his fellows was being unduly roughed.

It wa excusable. Barring that pair of Incidents, It was a clean game of football and a credit to the two schools. The Longhorns drew but one penalty. It perhaps cost them the game. Six trains Tuesday morning brought ir visitors, estimated to numher from 5000 to tOOO.

Every highway brought loaded automobiles. The final score wa 7 to 0 in favor of A. and M. Tuesday's wa the twenty-fifth came played between the rival elevens. Texa" has won IS rf the annual battles.

A. and M. six and three were scoreless ties. The lineno: Arsiea iTl. Pmtilon.

Tela. 101 TWt eetl Nnm Left tsckle Left auard Tenter. .1 Rtrtt mini 'milr Orleaenbeek. MrMorreT. Anderson.

Wllaon. Fort (C. Blent taekle 8w Oueer Rlstit end Hamilton Flam Onrrerback Tratm Collins Left half Sm'th Mahsn Knllbsek HinriDbothim Rizht half Moore Score by quarters: Allies 0 0 T- Texas 000 00 Knhotltutlons AmMe. niltuon for Andenrm, Alezasder for Gonser. Weir for Elatn: TViai.

Robinson for Nuno. King for Hamilton, gplker lor xmira. Officials McBride (Mlsaoiili Valier colleee referee: MeCreary fOklabnoia). umpire; Weede bead ntieaman. Time of barters Fifteen minutes.

No Fall Race Meet At Juarez This Year KAuaaattA Prsi Rttort. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 20. There will be do fall and winter meeting at the Juarez race course.

Announcement to this effect was made here Tuesday night by Colonel Matt Winn, manager of the Juare track, who aid that recently adopted passport re strlction on travel to and from Mexico had made the holding of a meeting lm- possioie. Declined to Meet Msc Arthur. WACO, Texas, Nov. 20. Camp Custer has declined to meet Camp MacArthur on the gridiron.

"Schedule is full," says telegram io aDlain Aewman. ath letic director at Camp MacArthur. "Might make post season date," the telegram added. Captain Newman replied that Camp MacArthur would play Camp Custer at any time, but there is little hope of making a date. Had Collar Bone Fractured.

(Hotton Ptt Sptcxal.) BELTON. Texas. Nov. 20. Mon.lnv afternoon, while practicing on the Bel- ton football grounds, preparatory for the game neiween ueiton and TeniDle Fri day, IS.

V. Smith quarterback, had the misfortune of having his collar bone broken. Smith is one of the best players on the team. Athletic Union Closed. MmntlM frtu Rtptrut 8T.

LOUIS, Nov. 20. Amateur Athletic union representatives here for the annual session of the union Monday, departed for their homes Tuesday. Charles A. Dean of the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago, was named president of the union.

Philadelphia was chosen as the place tui uro annual meeting. North Sid High Won. The North Side High school football a siow game trom South Houston Tuesday. The score was 39 to 0 For the winning eleven Dealy, Covlllion, Oil more and Kelver were the stars. Hanely, the South Houston quarterback, was the bear nerfnrmer fn.

The North Side eleven scored 19 point In uac iu uu ana zv in tne second. Austin Defeated Cslvsrt. Poil Sptciot.) AUSTIN, Texas, Not. 20. Austin high defeated Calvert high school on Clark The resolution containing the declara-l lion was reported favorably by the resolutions committee.

It ca sweeping in scope. The course pursued by President Gompers In calling a conference of the national and International officers of the federation at Washington uii March was approved and all his subsequent actions and those of tho executive council with reference to the war were concurred in. This resolution with others from the committee on resolutions occupied virtually the entire day. The vice president. James Duncan, made a report at the afternoon session on his trip to Kiassia as a member of the commission appointed by President Wilson and Gilford Pinchot, speakinx for the federated board of farm organizations, asked for closer relations between the farmers' organizations and the American Federation of Labor.

A committee was up- pointed with Instructions to report to (he present convention on the possibility of constructive action along the line suggested by Mr. Pinchot. The only resolution that caused ex tended debate related to negro labor. It was submitted by Leiegate Murphy of San Francisco and embodied in Its pre amble a resolution adopted by the Na tional Negro league and presented to the San -Kranctsco Labor council for In dorsement. The negro league's resolution specifically referred to the "southern States" as scene of wrong Inflicted upon the lace.

The resolutions committee, reporting to the convention, assumed no respon sibility for the statements In the preamble of the Murphy resolution and rec ommended reference to the executive council of only that part of It referring to organization of tne negroes. O. D. Gorman of ueoig.a protested against the reference to the southern States remaining In the record and moved as an amendment to strike out the en tire section. "The slaughter at Kast St.

Louis came as a result of thefts by starving negroes enticed away from their southern homes." Gorman said, "I defy any delegate to point to a single Instance of a negro being killed for robbery in the south. I resent this reference to the southern States. The treatment of the negro In the south la better than it has been in the north." Finally, the report was amended by the resolutions committee to read: "Tour committee can not be responsible for and rejects the statements contained in the preamble of the resolution." and as so amended the report was adopted. Interned Poles Will Not Take Dual Oath I Associated Press Report.) COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20.

A riot oc curred recently in the internment camp near Kalish, Poland, where members of the Polish legion, the nucleus of a pro posed Polish army of the new Austro- German protectorate were sent when they were dlsai'med and disbanded several months ago because they refused to lake a dual oath to Poland and tne Austro-German sovereigns. Some members of the legion, learning that a num ber of tnelr comrades proposed to take the oath, fell 'upon them with hammers, stones, chunks of wood and any wea pons available, giving them a severe beat ing. The German have transferred the bellicose legionaries to another camp. Opening Sermon at Methodist Conference (Houston Post'Sptcul.) PALESTINE, Texas. Nov.

20 A la'ge number of ministers arrived Tuesday and Tuesday night to attend the conference of the church which convenes tn this city Wednesday morning at the Centenary Methodist church. The opening service of the conference was iireacheu Tuesday night by Rev. E. 0. Cook of Brenham, and a large crowd heard the discourse.

Bishop James H. McCoy will preside over the conference, and there will be about 300 ministers and laymen present. '6HIH8 OIXSZHOd WATERBURT, Nov. 20 Word came here Monday of the death October 10 at Curityba, Brazil, of Miss Mary Parker Dascomb, an eminent Presbyterian missionary and teacher in Brazil for 60 years. CLEVELAND, Nov.

20. The Van-dorn Iron works' paymaster wa held up the office of the plant here at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening and robbed of the com- fany's entire payroll, amounting to 15,000. NEW YORK, Nor. 20. Oversubscription of the 135.000,000 Young Men's Christian Association war fund was officially announced by the National War Work Council of that organization here Tuesday.

Complete figures are unavailable. BROCKTON. Nov. 20. Police reserves were summoned Monday to maintain order at the city hall, where a 000 persons, attracts" by an announcement that Mayor McLeod would sell four tons of sugar, became eUsorderly.x Many parsons were knocked down.

Six women and several children war slightly Injured. We are the official factory service station for COLOMBIA STORAGE BATTERIES 17ESTIRGII0USE Starting, Lighting and Ignition Equipment CONNECTICUT iaTI09l EQUIPMENT Expert Service. Prompt and Courteous. Auto EleclricSupply Co. of the TEL-ELECTOIC CO.

602-604 Preston Ave, Houston. Distributors. oeeeooeeoeoeeoseeoooooosooooesooosoooo Strong men make up their minds, but also, reserve the right to change them. Forex-ample, a man may have been smoking too heavy cigars and too many of them. When such a man becomes convinced, that for steady smoking, a cigaiof milder taste will suit him better, he is strong enough to admit it.

His conversion to pleasant smoking is quite likely to be effected by a cigar of the light-hearted type Tom Moore, for instance. Only Strong men change i tHeir minds No Football Game For the Red Cross KAuoati Prtu KtpTt.) ATLANTA. Nor. 20. Hop for a football gam between the team of Georgia Tech and Pittsburg university for the benefit of the Red Cross wa ended Tuesday when Dr.

J. V. Crenshaw, athletic director of Teen, received a telegram from Dr. K. O.

Mathewson, the president, now In New York, stating that Pittsburg bad positively refused to play Toch this jrear. Dr. Mathewson tn his telegram stated the Pittsburg athletic director had wired that an epidemic of Illness In the team, which pat the captain and two player on the hospital list, and their hard remaining schedule would prevent them from meet-lcg the Atlanta team. GUNBOAT SMITH BAILED OUT. Mad Been Arrested for Assaulting Former Manager Buckley.

(AsfdtUd Prtu Report.) NEW TORK. Nov. 20. Edward (Gunboat)-' 8mitb, the pugilist, arrested at Sheepshead Bay Monday night on a dharg of assault brought by his former manager, James J. Buckley, was at erty Tuesday on bail pending a hearing on Thursday.

The two men had an alterca- n'-ia (rent of Smith's home and a doc-r reported to have taken seven itch)- tn Buckley's mouth. tsmpo to piay Houston. i Houston Pert SPtciaL) ES. CAMPO. Texas, Nor.

20. The El Campo high school football team has arranged a game with the football team of the); central high school of Houston to tie played here next Friday afternoon. A good gam 1 expected as the Houston Lays have good team and the El Campo team has sot lost a game this season. The game will be called early and will be at Instead of the usual time. i '4l'5iMmmt 8o" Delmont.

VCsfseMte Prtu Rtport.) nt. tkXSU Jior. 20. Benny Leonard, champiosj lightweight, and Gene Delmont of Msmphl were signed Tuesday to box her Deee saber a. A third of the net receipts promised to the Red Cross.

SBW TORK. Nov. 1. EUmer Dwhrzlng, New York bond broker, arrested in Moot' ornery. Als last week charged with i -mg tho aaaaa to defraud in the sale of boada.

was held in bail LITTLE TOM Tom Moore quality in ft 5c size TDM (HAVANA FIULKD) CIGAR TEN CENTS jUTTlETO SOUTHWEST C16AR C(fc Dallas, ore jsouKuay. nnr w. T7 "''j' 1 lsBaSaaSaaJaaSaSajaaa i TFII "Ti" 1 swiu t. iwBuay, to u..