The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 239, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 15, 1917 Page: 5 of 8
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SATURDAY
m CROCKER CLUB
STAGES IWO SHOOTS
loths Captures Off-hand
Event—Carson and DeHy-
mel Tie in Prone Shoot.
Th* Davy Crockett Rifle Club
itaged a dual program on its range
>n Military Plaza Friday night 11. L.
doths capturing first place in the
>O-foot event off-hand with a score
>t 85 and "Kit" Carson and L. De-
Lmei. a new member tying for
irst I'.Mon in the 75-Io»t event
(hooting from a prone position both
•egistering a score of 92 out of a
losslble 100. The .22 caliber rifle
was used in both events.
Mrs. J. W. Schofield and H. L.
Spindle tied for place honors in the
ifty-foot event both scoring BJ.
■Kit" Carson was fourth with 79
and L. DeHymel fifth with 78. Oth-
ers to score in this event r.o-e:
A. Winter 74: J. W'. Schofield. 70;
lyd Freeborn 70; Paul Lindgren
p. Avgust Erfurth 63; John Bond
had an off night and scored but 37
n this competition.
Syd Freeborn ran a bang-up third
In the 75-foot event with a score of
91 while J. W. Schofield scored an
even 90 for fourth honors. Others to
score in this event were:
11. L. Moths 89; A. Winter. 86;
John Bond. 85; Mrs. J. W. Schofield.
K; Paul Lindgren. 82; 11. L. Spindle
>7; August Erfurth 54.
The club average shoot in the off-
hand event was 70 1-10 per cent and
■i the prone 75-foot event 83 per
cent.
The feature of the program was
the brilliant shooting of L. DeHymel.
who made his debut as a member
of the Davy Crockett Club.
BLOOM SUFFERS ACCIDENT
Brooklyn Lightweight Breaks Ankle
Dodging Leonard's Blow.
PITTSBURG Pa„ Sept. 15.—Phil
Bloom of Brooklyn broke his right
ankle in the second round of a
scheduled 10-round bout with Benny
Leonard lightweight champion at
Forbes Field the local National
League ball park Friday night.
Spectators left the stands believ-
ing Leonard had scored a knockout.
Bloom fell In attempting to dodge
a right to the jaw.
Team* Start Practice.
CHICAGO. Sept. 15.—Footbal
practice was started by members ol
the big ten conference Saturday de-
noting the official opening of th<
session. Michigan returns to the con-
ference this year after an absence ol
twenty-one years.
HOTELS
THE
MOST pleasant
FEATURE
OF the
GUNTER
HOTEL
IS its
REASONABLE
PRICED
CAFE.
Percy Tyrrell
Manager
MUSIC UNDER THE STARS
Dine Where the Gulf Breeze Waves the Tall Palms
The Spanish Patio of the Menger
molest most picturesque most comfortable riace for dining In all San An
tonic where the service la of particular individual excellence.
Vour ch dee - (wo delicious dinners— Mammy Hanrah Chicken Dinner—
Ln-Ie Manasseh Plantation Shore Dinner—also service a la carte.
For Half a Century the MENGER Has
Been the HOME OF THE ARMY
Tables reserved on request THE MENGER
Telephone Crockett 6133. EDWIN H. LEE Manager
MUSIC—DANCING—DINING
ON THE TOP O’ THE TOWN.
The St. Anthony Roof
Every Evening 6:30 O'clock Vntll Midnight.
A SPLENDID CUISINE. SUPERIOR SERVICE.
01. the Top o' the Town—ilio Meeting Place of the Army and Soclety-lfa Always
VOI RE WELCOME IN YOUR KHAKI.
Dine on the St. Anthony Roof
Tables reserved upon request T R rakfr
Telephone Crockett 7700. President and General Manager.
HOT WELLS
The Hotel that is a Home”
Celebrated for Its home comforts outdoor sports good attend-
ance. and that peculiar excellence of its cnisine. Delightfully sit-
uated near the San Antonio River. Convenient to center of city.
THE FRENCH COURT
A most popular Dinner at 11.00 per cover is served. Also
service a la carte. For advance reservations phone Cr. 734.
GUSTAVE BERAUD. Manager.
Bringing Up Father
M’NAMARA AND HAGEN
SHARE THE LOW SCORE
James M. Barnes of Phila-
delphia. However Still
Tops the Field.
| CHICAGO Sept. 15. — Tom Mc-
Namara of New York champion in
1914 and Walter Hagen of Roches-
ter N. Y. present title holder Fri-
day shared the honor of low score
fcr the second eighteen holes of the
western open golf championship
each taking seventy strokes two un-
der par for the 6446 yard links.
This score was not good enough
to take the lead from James M.
Barnes of Philadelphia who Friday
added 71 strokes to his record of 67
of Thursday and topped the field
with 138 at the half-way mark as
compared to 144 for Hagen and 149
tor McNamara.
Jock Hutchinson with 71 strokes
Friday held second place with a
total of 141 among the 69 who
qualified for the final 36 holes Sat-
urday.
Hagen's score jumped him into
third place while Fred McLeod of
Washington with 72 Friday gained
fiurlh place with 145
' GIBBONS STOPS HOWARD
—
j St. Paul Phantom Delivers K. O. in
Fourth Round.
DULUTH Minn. Sept 15 —Mike
Gibbons of St. Paul Friday night
knocked out Jimmie Howard of Chi-
cago in the fourth round of their
scheduled ten-round bout here.
A right to the jaw after less than
two minutes of fighting in the
I fourth round did the trick.
Hibernians to Play Jowdys.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
! Base^ill Club will play the Jowdy
team on the Potchernick diamond
' Sunday afternoon beginning at 2
I c clock according to an announce-
ment Saturday morning. Barry and
' Stahl will lie in the points for the
I Hibernians but the opposing battery
I has not been announced.
American Association.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 6;
Kansas City 3.
At Louisville: Louisville 2; Mil-
। wgukee 0
At Columbus: Columbus 4: Min-
| ntapolU 3.
At Toledo: Toledo 1; St. Paul 0.
| Eleven innings.
••Something' wrong with the children. I
don’t see ’em around "
“They’re probably all right”
"Xo. therj’a something wrong I don’t
••ver hear 'em.”
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Club*.
Plyd. W. L. Pct.
Chicago 139 92 4 7 .662
Boston 135 82 53 .607
Cleveland 138 75 63 .543
Detroit 13S 69 69 .500
New York 117 <1 7 1 .482
Washington ....131 62 69 .473
St. Louis 140 52 88 .371
Philadelphia ..*..138 50 88 .362
Ronits Friday.
Chicago 7. Detroit 3.
Boztq i 6. New York 5.
Philrdclphia 2. Washington 1.
Cleveland 6 St. Louis 1.
Play Saturday.
Cleveland a. St. Louis.
Chit ago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at Now York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Uie Clubs.
Plyd. W. L. Pct
New York 137 88 49 .643
Philnuelphia ... 135 76 59 .563
St. Louis 140 75 65 .536
Chicago 140 71 69 .507
Cincinnati 139 69 70 .497
Brooklyn 134 62 72 .463
Boston 134 59 75 . 440
Pittsburg 135 47 88 .348
Results Friday.
New York 5 Boston 0.
Play Saturday.
Ne- York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
St Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 7 Detroit 3.
At Detroit: R. H. E.
Chicago 020 002 030—7 12 0
Detroit 100 100 001—3 6 2
Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk;
Mitchell and Stanage.
Boston 0. New York 5.
At New York: R. H. E.
Boston ......000 302 010—6 12 2
New York ...002 030 000—5 8 2
Batteries: Mays ami Agnew; Mo-
gridge. Shocker and Nunamaker.
Philadelphia 2 Washington 1.
At Washington: R. 11. E.
Philadelphia ono 001 010—2 7 1
Washington .000 000 001—1 5 1
Batteries: Naylor and Meyer;
Shaw. Dumont and Ainsmith.
Cleveland 0 St. Louis 1.
At St. Louis: R. H. E.
Cleveland ...200 oot 030—6 13 3
St. Louis 010 000 000—1 5 1
Batteries: Coumbe and O'Neil;
Sothoron Wright and Severeid.
I Buy them by the box 1
j and always have g
I them by
■ Ullmann Stern & Krausse ■
Inc. Distributors
San Antonio. K
GASOLINE AT 15 CENTS
Per Gallon If You Use a
RAYFLELD CARBURETOR
installed by
F D. HEAsLEV CO.
Specialists on Batteries Starters
ignition and Carburetors.
214-210 .Main Plaza.
Travis 990.
Freight Baggage
Automobiles
Merchants Transfer Co.
217 St. Mary's Street.
Phone C. 359.
TROY TRAILERS
San Antonio Motor
Car Co.
511-13 E. Travie St.
Distributors-
THE SAX ANTONIO LIGHT.
“PET” BROWN LOSES
FIRSI BOUT OF CAREER
Suffers Injury in Match With
Ecklund —Title Not
Involved.
HOUSTON Tex. Sept. 15.—" Pet"
Brown of Taylor Texas middle-
weight wrestling champion of the
world Friday night lost the first
match of his career by default to
Clarence Ecklund of Buffalo;
Wyoming who recently wrestled
Earl Caddock. world's heavyweight
wrestling champion such a great
match.
At the end of fourteen minutes ac-
tual w restling time Browr's arm was
caught in a chancery hold anil he
suffered a torn ligament in his fore-
arm necessitating his retirement
after Ecklund secured the first fall
in tourteen anil a half minutes with
a half Nelson and body scissors.
•The rival matman had met twice
before. Brown winning the first
match and drawing in the second
after two hours and a half of mill-
ing.
The middleweight title xsi in no
way involved the match being
staged at catch weights Ecklund
having at least an eight-piund ad-
vatdage in the weights.
V. hen Brown retired tv his dross-
ing loom after the mishap a phy-
sician advised against his going on
the n»> because of ptubabla perma-
nent injury.
BRITTON BESTS CROSS
IN TEN-ROUND BOUT
Lewis Outfights O'Hagen and
Harry Greb Stops Jack
London.
NEW YORK Sept. 15.—Jack Brit-
■ ton of Chicago outpointed Marty
Cross of New York in every round
of a ten-round bout here Friday
night. Each weighed 147 pounds.
Ted Lewis of England welter-
weight champion outfought Jimmy
O’Hagen of Albany in a ten-round
contest. O’Hagen held throughout
the bout. Lewis weighed 143 pounds
and his opponent 155.
Harry L^reb of Pittsburg stopped
Jack London of New York who sub-
stituted tor the Zulu Kid in the
n‘nth round of a ten-round match
’* • referee intervening af>r Lon-
don had taken a count of nine.
Greb’s weight was 162 and London's
176.
Charters Issued.
AUSTIN Tex. Sept. 15.—Charters
filed:
Texas Burial and Aid Society
(Texarkana: no capital stock. Incor-
Iporators: David Dickerson Texar-
! kana. Ark.: Lewis Callahan W. M.
Lyons T. H. Graham P. W. Step-
hens and others.
J. M Reuss Memorial Hospital
Cuero; capital stock $50000. Incor-
porators Dr. J. H. Reuss Dr. G. M.
Duckworth Dr. Conray Frey Dr. J. i
M. Tribble and J. W. Haak. . |
The Reuss Memorial Hospital I
Training School Cuero; no capital
stock. Incorporators Drs. J. H. •
Reuss J. R. Froeboese G. M. Duck-
worth and others.
Certificates of dissolution filed by:
Farmers Union Cotton Warehouse
Company of Beeville at Beetle;
Barber Lumber Company Harts-
burg Newton County.
I4ingfor<l and Jeannette Box Draw.
TOLEDO 0.. Sept. 15. — Sam I
Langford of Boston outpointed and
outfought Joe Jeannette of Hoboken
N. J. in a twelve-round bout here.
They were negro heavy-weights. It
wes the fifteenth time the two had I
fought
Bresnalian Buys Two Yanks.
TOLEDO 0. Sept. 15.—The pur-
chase of Catcher Alexander and Tn-
fieiuer Bauman of the New York
Americans was announced Friday by I
Roger Bresnahan of the Toledo!
American Association Club. The
purchase price was not announced.
“Hy” Myers Is Exempted.
EAST LIVERPOOL 0.. Sept. 15.1
—Harry H. M. Myers outfielder on I
the Brooklyn National League Base-1
ball Club. Friday was granted ex-
emption from military service on the
ground of having dependents. He
has a wife and a child.
"Jibbes I* the kind of fellow who never
mrOv » h move without first asking him-
self whither nr not it will b«- xuoj for
his health." “I saw him Jump six feet in
the air \ eaterday to dodfe an automobile.
Instinct probably told him what was good
for hit health without bls stopping to
d< bate the matter."—Birmingham Age-
Copyright HIT. International Newa Servlet
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Meniplibv 4 Nashville 2.
At Memphis: R. H. E.
Nashville ....010 000 010 2 6 3
Memphis ....000 040 00X—4 4 2
Batteries: Decatur and Street;
Pries'e anu Schmidt.
Now Orleans 11 Mobile 5.
At New Orleans: R. 11. E.
Mobi’e 110 000 021— 5 13 4
New Orleans.33o 300 02x—11 10 2
Batteries: Ching Kitchens and
Griffith; Robertson and Stansbury.
Atlanta 10 Birmlngluiin 3.
At Atlanta: R. H. E.
Birminghr.nl ....010 020— 3 10 3
A..a ta 140 113—10 15 2
(Called rain.)
Batteries: Milligan and Smith;
Fuller.weider and Picinlch.
Cliattanooga 3. I.ltile Rock 0.
At Littleßock: R. 11. E.
Chattanooga .000 120 000—3 8 1
Little Rock ..000 000 000—0 6 1
Batteries: Perdue and McDaniels;
Ledbette" and Chapman.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 5 Boston 0.
At Boston: R. H. E.
New York ...050 000 000—5 9 0
Boston ......000 000 000—0 12 1
Batteries: Perritt and McCarty;
Barn’s and Meyer.^
IN A MAN'S POCKETS.
Pockets are among the most useful
things ever invented.
What a small town hick would do
for a place to put his hands had he
no pockets is hard to imagine.
No man knows exactly how many
pockets he has. If you don’t believe
it ask the first man you meet. He
can’t come within four of it.
Each suit of clothes is equipped
with so many of these repositories
that the average “he" can't think
right off the reel how many he has.
Give a man a suit of clothes with-
out a single pocket and he would be
lost. Just look what a man carries
around in his pockets:
Half a dozen letters a can of to-
bacco and a pipe or two or three
cigars (more often these are worn
in his vest just over his heart) a
fountain pen a pencil or two a pho-
tograph of a dizzy broiler he doesn't
want wifey to see a knife that won't
cut anything* a key ring with four-
teen keys on it some stamps all
stuck together a few rubber bands
a memorandum book a newspaper
clipping of something the local pi
per said about him a watch a fe
matches a pocket handkerchief.
poker chip a card or two admitting
him to his favorite club a pocket-
book with some money in it a laun-
dry ticket a rabbit foot »a clasp of
a silk garter a few cigar store cou-
pons a deck of cards a pistol a
recipe for curing a cold a piece of
courtplaster a dream book a lock’
of hair and on ad infinitum.
These are but a few of the things
he carrier. Of course it requires a
lot of pockets. That’s why the aver-
age man has between fourteen and
sixteen pockets.
I feel sorry for Adam. He had
none. What did he do?—Baltimore
Sun.
Bather.
Here is « story of a London “nut" who
had mounted guard for the first time:
The colonel had just given him a wig-
ging because nf the state of his equip-
ment. A little later the colonel passed
his post. The nut did not salute. The In-
dignant colonel turned and passed again.
The nut Ignored him.
“Why in the qualified blaxes don’t you
salute?" the colonel roared-
“Ah." Bald the nut. softly. “T fawncied
you were vexed with me."—New York
( I LINES) 1
Go to Galveston
$5.70 "
Round Trip
On Sale Sept. 15th.
Limit Sept. 17th.
$8.75
On Sale Friday.
Limit 10 days.
$10.35
On sale daily.
Limit Oct. 31st.
Edw. McClannahan D. P. A.
C. M Reeves C. T. A.
201 Houston St.
Phones Travis 6200.
TO REGULATE EXPORT
OF COAL TO CANADA
Government Also to Cut Off
Supply to German Con-
cerns in South America.
WASHINGTON D. C. Sept. 15.—
Dr. Garfield fuel administrator has
asked the export embargo board to
refer all applications for export of
coal to him for the present in order
to prevent exports from interfering
w Ith hla plans for rtli< ring <
shortage in the Northwest
Continued export of coal to Canada
in large amounts through great lakes
ports at the expense of the North-
western states will be checked imme-
diately.
•The fuel administration.” said Dr.
Garfield "dues not iqtend to cut off
Canadian exports but with this su-
pervision it will l»e aide to equalize
the distribution of coal and see that
the Northwest and Canada both get
their fair shares.”
In other parts of the country the
sitig&tion while not as serious as in
the Northwett. is giving Dr. Garfield
concern.
Tl>? coal situation in the United
States may force a curtailment of
exports to other countries besides
Canada. At present the government is
considering seriously cutting off coal
that is going to German owned pub-
lic utility concerns in South America
whic^ the State Department suspects
of furnishing much of the money
tnat is being spent for propaganda
un |he North and South American
Continents.
If shipments to these concerns are
stopped it is declared the Soutn
American governments will be forced
to take over the utilities which
would put an end in large measure
to the expenditures of their profits
for propaganda.
WAR MAY END GUARD
The six months period of war that
the United States hai pa '• d
through has hammered home some
lessons to the pacifists confirmed
the statements of the preparedness
advocates and in all probability
will bring about some great changes
after it is over as a result of pres-
ent experiences says a correspond-
ent In the Kansas City Star.
For one thing it undoubtedly
means the end of the national guard
organizations army officers gay:
another thing will be a large staml-
ing army of from one-half to one
million men and the third and
probably the most Important change
will be compulsory military train-
ing for all young men.
Now it isn’t at all certain that all
these things will happen but mil-
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC CO.
Atlantic Steamship Line
“Morgan Line”
3 Sailing. Weekly Between
New York and Galveston
Unexcelled service unequaled
time un.urpat.ed facilities for
handling all clai.es of freight
to and from New York and
points in Atlantic Seaboard Ter-
ritory.
WM. SIMMMONS.
Gen’l Freight Agent
366 Broadway New York.
H. A. LOEFFLER.
Act. D. F. Agt.
G. H. & S. A. R'y
San Antonio Texas.
NEW YORK
and QQA
RETURN tDOV
Enjoy th« big •ummeretty whirl roof-
f;arden». hotels and nearby resorte are
n full ewing. Go by water: return by
rail or eteamer ae you prefer between
Galveston «<i New York
Sal! from Galveston. Saturdays; New
York. Wodneedeve.
Pare Includes meals ee eteamer end
etateroom berth
Inform^lton at any railway
CicAef othca or writa to
MALLORY UNE
Direct eteamere earrylna freight only
every Wedneedey Gelveetoa
to New York
By George McManus
Itary men of high standing zay that
if the mistakes and the delays of
this present war are to be avoided
In the future the changes must be
made.
With a large standing army and
compulsory military training mili-
tary men say it would take no time
at all to whip an army into shape.
But now the country has been at
war six months and the training of
the armies has not even begun.
“Now where would we have been
had the war been over here or if
th© English and French had failed
to stop the German armies?” one
military man said today. “We
haven’t any ordnance yet. We
haven't any trained army that would
be a drop in the bucket. We have-
n't clothing or guns or ammunition.
In fact we would be in a worse po-
sition than France was in 1914.
“Right now there are thousands
of men in mobilization camps with-*
out uniforms. Evon in the training
camps there wasn't enough equip-
ment. Very few of the camps had
enough artillery; none of them had
the latest hand grenades rifle gre-
nades bombs or the latest type of
guns. Now all of the men have to
be taught to use the latest articles
of war.
“But with a large standing army
and universal military service this
country would be able at any timd
to hold her own.
“Of course \\^ have done wonder-
fully veil and are building on a solid
foundation but time the principal
element in the war is fast slipping
by. And six months have passed
and we are just beginning or will
within four weeks to train our
armies. There isn’t anything else
to do but to keep a big standing
army and have universal military
training.”
Rml poverty.
Her*'# a heart-renains a< count of « cho-
ru« rlrl’s prlvatDi.
Ltv«a n a hall brdroojn. I tuppew and
do' >n't iret «*nouf li tn eat *
Oh. no H antins ahr’a the only girl In
the company who dOCßn’t own a limousine.
Nearing the End of
Vacation Time
The low round trip summer fares now on sale to
the North and East offer an opportunity to combine a
business and pleasure trip that does not exist at any
other season of the year.
Let us help plan your tour.
»R. F. WALLER.
Depot Ticket Agent
EDW. BRENDEL
City Ticket Agent
WALTER WALTHALL
District Passenger Agent.
N. B.—All M. K. & T. trains now arrive and depart
new “Katy” station.
LANDA’S PARK (New Braunfels)
The Beauty Spot of Texat
60 Cents Adults ROUND TRIP 30 Cents Children
On sale for 7:15 a. m. Train every Sunday.
^unshine§pecia[
Leaves San Antonio 9:16 a. m. today.
Arrives Memphis 7:20 a. ni. tomorrow.
Arrives St. Louis 11:15 a. m. tomorrow.
Arrives Chicago 7:45 p. m. tomorrow.
Arrives New York second afternoon.
W Oil-burning Locomotives. Clnb Carse Superior
Dining Cars.
Sunshine Ticket Offkrc. 202 East Houston Street.
G. M. BYNUM. C. P. &T. A. Phones Cr. 425.
SAN ANTONIO &
QC Round Trip to
Corpus Christi
or Rockport. Down Saturday
night return Sunday.
(bQ /in Round Trip to
Corpus Christi
or Roekpo'rt. Down any train
Saturday return Monday
Trains for the Coast
A. E. Outler City Ticket Aft. 217 E. Hou.toa St. Phone Cr. 2*l
SEPT. 15 1917.
MANNERISMS MAR
BEAUTY.
No woman can preserve her beau*
ty unices she makes up her mind
not to acquire certain mannerisms or
to give them up it she has already
become a slave to the tricks and
habits that so manifestly mar her
appearance.
The woman who is perpetually
frowning whether from temper of
from a mere habit of brooding con-
templation will see her forehead
disfigured by two upright lines
which in time will become so in-
delibly fixed that even massage will
not remove them.
Should these lines be the outcome
of a continual giving away to anger
the disfigurement will spread to the
cheeks and the corners of the mouth
for no emotion is so destructive to
beauty as continual outbursts of pas-
sionate rage. Therefore let every
woman keep a continual guard over
her emotions and over the action of
the muscles of her face if she wishes
to preserve her beauty.
Every woman should learn to rest
if she wishes to presen e her good
looks. Should she lead a busy life
she must acquire the habit of avail-
ing herself cf every few spare min-
utes for this purpose. Let her anal-
yze the art of relaxation and practice
it in the following manners:
Hang the arms loosely at the side
and then begin to move them elowly
backward and forward from side to
side. Then open fingers wide and
shake the hands loosely front the
wrists and after Ulis practice the
same exercise with the legs and
feet.
One beauty expert considers that
too many hot baths tend to destroy
beauty and advocates a tepid batn
every day. Exercise she urges also
can be indulged in to the point of
extreme fatigue and taken in excess
does much more harm than good.—
Philadelphia Inquirer.
RANSAS PASS RY.
Cl 7E Round trip to
1. f 3 Kerrville Sun-
day.
C 9 10 R°und trip to
Kerrville up
any train Saturday re-
turn Monday.
leave San Antonio 9:25 AM. and 10:30 PM.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 239, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 15, 1917, newspaper, September 15, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614522/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .