San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906 Page: 2 of 10
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2
[Another Chance
Exceptional Values Friday and Saturday
in Men’s and Young Men’s 2 and 3 Piece
Summer Suits at
$10 $12.50 $15.00
AT $10.00—Fine worsteds In fancy grave plain and plaids; blue serges
all the latest cut and handsomely tailored
10.00
AT $12 50—Extra quality of serges cast.I mere* and worsteds long coats
with single and double vents in buck cuff bottom or straight bottom
trousers; exceptional value.
12.50 j
AT $15.00—Hand-tailored suits absolutely the newest and latest produc-
lions in fabric and workmanship. Come to our store pay $15 and save
equally as much on a hand-tailored suit at
15.00
Just Arrived!
The new Kumchunda slips. Handkerchiefs in all colors and stripes; I
with club or 4-in-hand to match. r
50 Cervts
FTWKMWm
11
MAIN PLAZA - ALAMO PLAZA i
ROSE FROM A PRIVATE
Lieutenant Bolton. Murdered In Phil-
ippines Had Good War Record.
Associated Press.
New York June 15. —Lieutenant E.
C. Bolton who with Benjamin Chris-
tion was murdered by Filipinos in Min-
danao wgs born in B-dford West-
chester county. 32 years ago. He w ?.s
the soven'h son of the Rev. Robert
Bolton and .Josephine Woodhull. He
ctdl; । d as a private in the Seven-
’ States infantry and
i' icilon at El Caney in
tip- Cuban campaign.
s- Hiss Anne J. Bolton who
lives in N w Rochelle received a let-
' r t om h> r brother six weeks ago.
dated March 1. Lieutenant
Roltcn s regiment started for the
I nked States last July but in writ-
ing to his sister he explained that Gen-
eral V oid had put him in command
a the island of Mindanao and he felt
A Logical QwcsOo*.
Staau Maaagvr-Why didn't you so os
when you gpt your cue. "Come forth" ?
»un*-Ol was WBJdn' f- ft. other
thrde to go Ml first sure. ;.u' Mw could
I OOtM forth IT I wlat first?
Lor Comedy 'to tragedian)—Ah. Him-
tatter. If they would only laugh at me
Wee they do at you'
it his duty to remain in the Philip
pines.
S. Nicholas Kane III.
Associated Press.
New York. June 15.—S. Nicholson
Kane who has been closely identified
with the New York Yacht club for
more than 30 years is reported se-
riously ill at his residence here. Dur-
ing the year 18771 1878 and 1R79 he
was the commodore nf the yacht club.
Malaria Makes pale Blood.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
Forrest Studio parti. closed on ac-
count of putting in another operating
room this week. Wait if you can.
The only difference in "It. M. C.”
and other brands of good lard is that
"I'. M C" is made in san Antonio.
•'Where do you live?”
STAGE WHISPERS.
BY GEORGE 0. BAKER.
A Kartwoll Performance.
Mom/ J Oxer—Better put me on for a
week It will an audience almost
to death tu hear rr.y last monologue.
Vaudeville Manager—Yer. I xuesa It
would—that la if it could be assured it
wri your last.
Economical Munnsrr.
leading Man (of ihv HardA Abel Dra-
matic Company* Ixt me have t< n cents
to y t a me soap. I want to wash my
face.
Mans ger-You don't need it. We ra
goins tc p| j> "Othello” tur.lshL
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT RAN ANTONIO. TEXAS FRIDAY JUNE 15 ISM.
IIED Bl FOR
.M« MCE
SAN ANTONIO WON FROM GAL
VESTON AND
LOST TO HOUSTON.
GOT TWO RUNS ON TWO HITS
Broncho* Scored a Victory Where a
Defeat Seemed Likely—Galves-
ton’* Error* Were Expensive.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clubs— Pld. Won. Lost. P C.
Houston 45 32 13 .711
■ tin 15 -7 is
San Antonio ....45 23 22 -Ml
Beaumont 45 23 22 .511
Galveston 46 19 27 .413
Lake Charles ...46 12 34 .261
With a running start the Bronchos
kept ahead of the Sand Crabs during
the rest of the nine Innings ana
scored a victory where a defat looked
rather likely.
Stephenson had to drop out of die
game after the first inning and Wat-
son took his place for Galveston but
it was too late though Watson
only allowed two hits in eight inniu B s.
Thompson had three errors uack of
him. but they didn't happen to romc
*i limes when theycould hurt much.
Galveston's errors were more expen-
sive. and helped San Antonio to win.
Alexander and Pendleton did the
batting for San Antonio and Thebo
was the base-running star. Haidt also
brought in a run.
The Score.
San Antonio — AB. R. H. O. A. E-
Thebo. If 3 1 0 3 2 ft
Haidt. 2b 3 10 3 11
Alexander ss 2 0 1 1 3 1
Kaphan. rf 4 0 0 1 3 0
Osgood 3b 3 0 0 2 6 0
Pendleton cf 3 0 1 3 0 0
Simpson lb 3 0 o 12 o 1
Page c 3 0 0 2 3 0
Thompson p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 27 2 2 27 22 3
’ Galveston— AB. R. H. O.A. E.
Smith ss 4 0 1 2 1 1
Disch. If 3 0 1 0 0 o
Longley rf 4 1 1 0 0 n
Schatzke. lb 4 0 1 14 2 0
Parrott. 2b 4 0 3 2 7 0
Preston cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Watson p 4 0 2 2 4 o
Cavanaugh 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0
Moore c 3 0 0 5 1 0
Stephenson p 0 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 32 1 9 27 17 2
Stephenson replaced by Watson in
second inning
Score by Inning*.
San Antonio 200 000 000—2
Galveston 000 100 000 —1
Summary.
Innings pitched: By Stephenson 1;
by Watson S.
Runs made off Stephenson. 2.
Hits apportioned: Off Watson. 2.
Two-base hits : Parrott.
Stolen bases: Smith. Disch 2. Thebo.
Sacrifice hits: Disch Preston Haidt
Simpson.
Struck out: Ry Watson 4; by
Thompson. 1.
Bases on balls: Ry Watson 3; by
Stephenson. 1.
Batters hit; By Watson 1.
Mia I«lea.
The Managar—Im going to elevate the
stage.
The Critic—That s gnod. The hate the
women wear nowadays are so big that
you can hardly see it as it Is.
InMpIrlni; Mnlnry.
Frutus—Ah Horatio It s nue Inspiring
to »ee one’s name in such large letters on
the hills. •
Horn tin—Quite right. friend Brutus
but If tie :1g ..-es on th* bills ne receive
on Saturday were comps at.rely as large
think of the inspiration then!
First base on errors: Disch Smith
Thompson.
Left on bases; Galveston 6; San
Antonio 4
Time of game; 1:35.
Umpire; Kleeman.
Singles.
Keep up that best-two-out-of-three
clip.
"Piggy" and "'Simp" changed places
y esterday.
Kgaln tied for third. WclL "R’«
moving day.”
Three now with the tailenders.
That ought to help some.
Home on the 21st to begin nine
with Galveston. Houston and Austin
In the order named —if the present
schedule holds.
The fans will be glad to see the
Bronchos next Thursday and the
grand stand ought to be well filled
Houston 1; Beaumont 0.
Houston Tex June 15.—Houston
won In a thlrteen lnnlng game yester-
day by the narrow score of 1 to o. The
pitchers were most effective through-
out.
Score— R H R
louston 000 000 000 000 1— 5 1
leaumont .. 000 000 OOo 000 0—0 fl 5
Batteries: Nelson an<l Massing;
Bunton and McMurray.
Austin 6; Lake Charles 5.
latke Charles Jj»„ June 15.—The
Senators took the third straight game
yesterday. Score;
latke Charles 000 003 140—5
Auatfn 021 000 21o —6
Batteries; Ollre and McKay; Bailey
and Gordon.
NORTH TEXAS LEAGUE.
Clubs— pid Won. Lost. P. C.
Kallas 48 32 16 .667
Fort Worth ...46 30 16 532
Greenville 45 25 20 '556
Cleburne 47 26 21 .553
Temple 47 ifl 31 340
Waco 47 n 36 .234
Waco. Tex.. June 15.—Manager Bai-
ley. of the Gr-envillc Baseball club
yesterday announced he had sold
Pitcher Frank Moore to the St Paul
club of the American Association and
tlirf Moore would leave for St. Paul
at once.
Greenville won again yesterdav.
making if three straights. The visit-
ors pounded both Hiatt and nunbar
for long drives and won easily.
Score— R H E
" '«> oin mo ooo—2 7 4
Greenville 000 220 200—s 10 2
Flatteries: Dunbar. Klatt and Palm”
Huddleston and Reed.
Fort Worth Tex. June 15. —Pruitt
asked to go in against the locals yes
•'■Ida. and was beaten by a score of
8 to 3 his second defeat of the series.
Score— R H E
roit Worth ....000 0fi2 00* 8 8 3
Kallas 000 000 030—3 4 4
Patterles: Jarvis and Erwin; Pruitt
and Ragsdale.
Temple. Tex.. June 15— Cleburne
batted Wicker safely six times in the
opening Inning yesterday while he
hit a hatter and walked two This
piece of bad luck cost six runs and
the game.
„ Score- R H E
Temple 020 200 030—7 9 1
Cleburne B00 021 000—9 13 4
Latteries: Wicker and Arbogast;
Criss and Powell
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Clubs— pi y< j Won Tx»«t P C
Shreveport 50 31 19 50
Mew Orleans ...52 30 22 577
Atlanta ........51 29 "2 569
Birmingham .. 52 29 23 55g
Memphis 50 26 24 520
Montgomery ....51 24 27 471
Ml shville 55 23 32 41R
Little Rock 49 13 36 '265
Little Rock. Aik. June 15.—Little
Rock defeated Nashville yesterday.
. • RHE
Little Rock 112 noo 00*—4 5 0
Nashville 001 001 000—2 7 5
Batteries: Brady and Orr; Dugan
and Wells.
Now Orleans. La.. June 15.—New
Orleans won from Atlanta In the first
ning yesterdav.
S co . rc - K H E.
..tlrnta 010 000 000—0 5
New Orh ans . . . 100 000 00»—1 3 ’
Batt rics: Seller and Evers- Phil”
Ups and Stratton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pld. Won. Tzist. p C
Chicago 55 39 j- 6<J1
f.lttshljrg 50 33 17 660
York 53 31 19 .642
Philadelphia 55 29 27 51R
St Ixtuis 55 23 32 118
Brooklyn 53 21 32 396
Cincinnati 56 21 35 375
Boston 52 16 36
New York. June 15.—New York won
a poorly played game from St Louis
Score— R H E
St. Louis 120 000 1 00— 4 8 3
New York .... 200 300 01*—6 ]0 4
Batteries: Druhol and Raub; Mc-
Ginnity and Bowerman.
Boston. Mass . June 15.—Boston w-on
yesterday's game in .the fourth Inning.
Score— RHE
Boston non 200 000—2 7 0
Cincinnati ono 000 Ont —1 3 1
Batteries: Dorner and Brown;
Wicker and Livingston.
Philadelphia. Pa . June 15 —Chicago
scored an easy victory over the locals
yesterday.
Score— RHE.
Chicago 310 000 001—5 R 2
Philadelphia ...100 000 001—2 R i
Batteries: Brown and Kling; Pit-
tinger Lush and Dooln.
Brooklyn. N. Y June 15.—Loose
fielding on the part of the locals was
responsible for al! but one of Pitts-
burg's runs.
Score— R H E
Pittsburg 002 000 013—6 9 0
Brooklyn 000 000 010 —1 3 5
Batteries: Willis and Peltz; Strick-
htt and Bergen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs— pj.1. Won Lost. P C
Now York 50 31 19 .620
Cleveland 46 28 18 .609
Philadelphia ...49 29 20 .592
Detroit 47 26 21 .553
St. Louie 50 26 24 .520
Chicago 47 23 24 .489
Washington ....49 17 32 .347
Boston 50 14 36 .280
Detroit. Mich. June 15.—Philadel-
phia almost tied the score tn the
ninth
Score— - R H E.
Detroit Ill 000 02’—5 6 1
Philadelphia .. . .020 000 002—4 10 0
Batteries; Donahue and Schmidt;
Coakley and Schreck.
Chicago. UI.. June 15. —Chicago shut
out Washington.
Score— R H. E
Chicago 010 000 10*—2 3 2
Washingion ...OOOOOOOOO —0 5 3
Batteries; Walsh and Sullivan; Pat-
ten and Kittredge.
Cleveland. O.. June 15.—Cleveland's
hits and Conroy's error in the eighth
gave them the game.
Score— r. H E
Cleveland 000 000 03*—3 13 2
New York 010 010 000—2 11 2
Biyteries: Hess and Joss and Bemis;
Orth and Kleinow.
St. Louis Mo. June 15.—St. Louis-
Boston no game; wet grounds.
American Assoc ation.
Izmisvllle 7; Kansan City 0.
Columbus 1; St. Paul 8
Indianapolis 15; Milwaukee 2.
Toledo 3; Minneapolis 2.
Daily Light League.
Clubs— pid Won Lost P. C.
Ft. Sam Houston Jrs.3 2 1 .666
Govt. Hill Tigers....2 1 1 .500
Future Nine 3 1 1 .333
The league is waiting to hear from
another team at present so aa to muKe
a four-club league. Play have begun
however and another game was
played yesterday between the Fort
Sam Houston Jrs. and the Govern-
ment Hill Tigers resulting In a score
of g to 6 In favor of the Foil Sam
Houston Jrs. Batteries for Fort Sam
Houston Jrs.: Berger and Arrow-
smith; for Government Hill Tigers:
Seekemp and Dugan
Games will be played on the lower
post grounds during the week.
SAPS TOOK BOTH.
Bowled Two Match Games With the
Evergreens on Sommer's Alleys.
The Saps and the Evergreens
bowled two match games on Som-
mer's alleys Wednesday night and the
Saps won both games. The score:
First game;
Snps 62 53 35 27 38 68—283
Evergreens .. .56 45 34 45 34 36—250
Second game;
Sa P R 48 45 62 34 46 55—287
Evergreens ...64 51 47 31 48 18—259
Saps: F Clemens captain: A Mon-
ger. G. Huth. D Huth. F. Wagenfuhr
P Linnartz. E. Smith H. Dresch F.
Abbott E. Kearney.
Evergreens: C.' Uhl captain- A
Heye E. Herpel W. Herpel. Gast ring.
H. Altmann. L. Altmann H. ReicheL
F. Uhl J. Sommer.
II WILL BE
DOPE IS MI BIB
OFFICE FORCE AND SUNDRY DE-
PARTMENT OF SAN ANTOhUO
DRUG CO. TO CROSS
BATS SATURDAY.
The bitter and intense rivalry be-
tween the office force or Hot Air Ar-
tists. and the Drug and Sundry De-
partment or Dope Dispensers of the
San Antonio Drug Company culminat-
ed today In a challenge by the former
to the latter for a game of basebail.
Among the men composing the two
teams are a number of college ami
seml-profesrional players who have
a great future behind them. "Babe"
Nelson the "human freight car." was
a prbtege of “Jumbo" Childs of the
Cleveland Thugs " Spike" Kelly an-
other Cleveland ought-to-have-been
bears the distinction of having fanned
out the mighty Lajoie by using both
right and left arm. simultaneously He
will exhibit his marvelous "feet" Sat-
urday. "Tip" Farnsworth was worked
out by Seguin and had to walk back
home but his wing lias mended and
he will mix up some dopev "high
balls" for the thirstv Wind Jammers
Those desiring to witness an un-
adulterated. dyed-in-the-wool fight to-
the-fininsh exhibition of baseball
should attend Saturday’s game. Ad-
mission free. Following is the line-
up:
Dope Dispensers; Hot Air Artists.
Catcher.
Nichols Nelson
Pitcher.
Farnsworth Kelly
First Base.
Stephens Aubrey-
Second Base.
Gillespie ’ Sweet
Third Base.
Eberhard Dullnig
Short Stop
Singer • Hodge
Left Field. x.
K- Brandt Barnes
Center Field.
Felthouse Pullin
Right Field.
F. Heye „ Ruwe
"FUME EIGHT IS
MH OPEN III KM
The "Figure Eight." the largest and
most expensive of the many featuns
at the New Electric nark was formal-
ly opened to the public last night and
enjoyed a very large patronage. Hun-
dreds of persons had watched the
"scenic railroad" draw steadily to-
wards completion and were anxious to
enjov a thrilling ride along Ra track.
Although no general announcement
of its completion had been made six
of the ten cars were kept busy all dur-
WHY HUBBY’S
LATE FOR SUPPER
A LAWYER 5 WIFE TO
CONTEND with.
fug the evening.
The track of the "Figure Eight” is
281'0 feet Ions or a little more than
halt a mile and the trip up hill down
hill around curves and over smooth
surfaces was made last night in a
little over a minute.
As soon as the stiffness is ou> of
the cars and track the trip will be
made in 49 seconds or at a rate of
about 50 miles an hour. At that rate
the ride gives sufficient thrills for
everyone.
The track wag carefully tested all
day yesterlay and a ride over the
tracks of the “Figure Eight" Is as safe
as on any street car in the city. The
wheels of the cats run in grove.- and
have wheels both on the sides and bot-
tom making ft impossible for a car to
leave the track.
A ride around the scenic railroad is
delightfully cool and refreshing and
will undoubtedly prove poular all dur-
ing the hot evenings. Preparations
are being made Sunday for handling
an Immense crowd The management
now has tm cars ready for use. each
one accommodating four adults so
that tn persons can be handled each
) trip. As a very large number of the
i cars can be handled even' hour there
will be nlentv of opportunity for all
to enjoy themselves.
The "Figure Eight" is a pleasure
that it Just as nomtlar with adults ay
children and a ride around its half
mile track promises to be such a fasci-
nating feature that n6 one who visit
the park will fail to enjoy it.
GREAT RINALDOS HERE.
Famous Hoop Rollers and Jugglers
Come Direct From south Africa
ot New Electric Theater.
A very sensational and h!"h priced
act will be offered tonight and Satur-
day nisnt in connection with the regu-
lar performance nt the New Electric
theater by the Hollingsworth Twins.
The Great Rinaldos hoop rollers
balancers and jugglers come here di-
rect from a long and successful en-
gagement at the Vaudeville Americano.
San Salvador where they created a
furore.
Their act departs from the regular
juggler's tricks manv new and won-
derful features being introduced. The
manner in which the'- handle hoops
balance chairs and o’be- "rtlc'es of
furniture and juggle with all kinds
r. HERZBERG JEWELRY CO.
Expert Opticians
Our doctor who is a graduate exam-
ines your eyes free. 27 years leading
cpticians In San Antonio tells the
s’ery of our success as op irians. We
znow how to fit eves. Come and con
v nee yourself.
SCREENS
Made to order any size and any style at
low prices also packing and shipping.
Ring up new phone 1113.. M. BECK
Corner Sixth street and Avenue C.
DRINK
Sr
WEGRET W 5?
zx rx x w ni buy a brand new
xj? x> LJ $600 Kin.ball Upright
piano; highest grade beautiful tone
and finish of a first.class manufactur-
er: guaranteed one of the best instrh-
ments on the market. Can be ceeu
at 753 Castro street.
of things is said to be marveloua. Ni
extra charge will be made to th«
theater for this extra special fear
ture. The specialty will be given be
tween acts.
The play at the theater will b«
“Davy' Crockett' by the Hollingswortl
Twins. This is a bill that will be o;
particular interest to San Antonie
people. / Many interesting events in
the life of the great nero of the Texas
revolution will be depicted and every
ffort will be taken not to overdraw
any incident connected with tboM
times.
BUY THESE "ON SPEC.”
and you will find the "specs" ex< el-
lent. Your sight will be fitted exactly
resting the eyes and giving you a
clear and strong vision. We are ex-
perts in the Optical business and
consider each customer for Glasses as
r particular and individual study de-
manding exclusive attention. Our Eye-
Glasses and Spectacles are all war-
ranted. well-mounted and the lenses
of the finest.
H. C. REES
Optical Co.
242 West Commerce Street.
Opposite St. Mary's.
JAMES
CLYDE WALLACE
Palmist and Psychic.
203 Losoya Street Back of
Opera house.
Your last opportunity for a reading;
Mr. Wailace leaves within a week for
a summer's vacation. Ruturn In S.p-
tember.
JOE DI CARLO
s° e
Vr<-ShO0 <12 East
'SUKLS UFKS WALS EAMt* _ . -.
Houston St*
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906, newspaper, June 15, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691084/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .