San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 248, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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2
H.LUn
ALAMO bo b7e l r ed
Owe* its excellence to: The use of best hops and malt
maintaining exactly the right temperatue keeping the pro-
cesses perfectly clean and germ-proof and to thorough aging.
' Alamo" is GOOD beer—Say Alamo to the bar-man.
Brewed and bottled by—LONE STAR BREWING CO.
Beer Is really a tern iterance drink —the little alcoholic it
contains is merely that which i* produced in the process of
fermentation.
NEW ARMY ORDER.
Soliciting of Claim* In Government
Reservation* I* Positively
Prohibited.
Associated Press.
Warhington. Sept. 29.—A general
order which ha* just been promulgat-
ed hr the war department positively
prohibits the soliciting of pension or
other claims against the United States
on milltan reservations or at mill-
tary camp* or stations and command-
Ing officers are directed to take meas-
ures to cffctually prevent such solicita-
tion.
Officers and enlisted men who give
Information and persons who solicit
*uch claims lay themselves liable to
trial by court martial.
CAST OrtlA .
T* KiMTOs hn k;wan tajjit
Syutv* // .
You’re sure It’s pure—Pflughaupt's
Mother s Bread.
Utos. Goggan & Bro.
PIANOS-ORBANS
WRMusical Merchindlie..
F. HERTZBERG JEWELRY CO.
Expert Opticians
Oar doctor who 1* a graduate exam-
ines your eyes free. 27 yeus leading
cptlcians tn San Antonio tells th*
story of our success as op'-cians Ws
snow how to fit ere*. Come and con-
voice yourself.
EASTERN MARKET
□US NEUMANN.
We handle only such goods *a we
can safely recommend. Call us up tor
Fish. Poultry. Oyster* and Meat* of ail
kinds. 432 E. Commerce. Phons 1652
VELVET ICE CREAM
Made By
Creamery Dairy Co.
Corner Austin and
Eighth Sts.
We handle only pur* unadulterated
good*. Butter cream and paeturixed
milk. Visitor* to our Sanitary plant
alwrys welcome.
Advancement
CSs/ In Science
Enables us to help nature. Out knowledge of fitting eyes and
making spectacles and eye-glasses is the result of many years’ experi-
ence with the largest optical houses of Philadelphia and St. Louis and
of a thorough study of optical science for almost twenty years. We
grind "Toric" lenses. "Invisible Befocals” or any other form of lenses
that may be required. Our stock of Sur-on Heard and other patent
eye-glasser is most complete. For accurately fitted lenses in neat
stylish spectacle or eye-glasses mountings see us. Our prices the
lowest store the oldest. Name and Location always the same.
H. C. REES OPTICAL COMPANY
242 W. Commerce Street. Opposite St. Mary's Street.
Going West Young Man?
We heartily concur in the advice of the
immortal Horace Greeley.
Colorado Utah and all Pacific Coast Points
reached via
MIDLAND ROUTE
"Hits the Bull’s Eye of the Rockies.”
Elegant Dining Cars. Through Observation Sleepers.
Learn all about it at
NEW YORK ...425 Broadway CHICAGO... 107 Adams Street
0MAHA....219 8 14th Street KANSAS CITY 566 Sheldley Bdg
C. H. SPEERS G. P. A.
17th and California Sts. Denver.
ISLAND IS OURS.
Associated Press
Washington. D. C. Sept. 29. —It is
said at the state depaitment that no
doubt exists as to the American own-
ership and control of Palmas Island
one of the small Islands on the south-
eastern edge of the Philippines.
About eighteen month* ago the war
department requested the department
of state to determine whether or not
Palmas Island was included In the
Philippine group owned bv the United
States.
We have the most charming and
daintiest design* In imported Wall
Paper. Exclusive pattern? and color
lug*. 204-206 West Commerce.
FRED HUMMERT.
Connoisseurs drink Paul Jone* and
Star whisky. F. L Blanchaid man-
ager Texas and Mexico. Menger hotel
• Join the E- R. B. B League.”
MALTHOID
ROOFING
Waterproof
Weather proof
Durable and
Easily Laid
Wholesale and Retail
Hillyer-Deutsch-
Jarratt Company
There I* no better house In Texas for
TEAS AND COFFEES
than
HOLLAND’S
227 W. Commerce St.
Pure Spices Flavoring Extracta and
the best of Baking Powder.
'Holland's Eft nd” is Kin’ I Csltn ‘
TROPHIES FOR
FOOTBALL MEN
THE LIGHT OFFERS GOLD FOOT-
BALL CHARMS TO MEMBERS OF
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM.
SCHEDULEARRANGED
Thanksgiving Day Game Goes to Pea-
cocks and High School—First
Game November 3.
The Lisht ha* offered and the offer
ha« been accepted gold watch charms
in the shape of small toolballs to
the members of the team winning the
championship of the Sun Antonio in-
terscholastic association.
With all three schools represented
ihc San Antonio Interscholastic asso-
ciation met last night at 8 o'clock at
the Stevens' building on Commerce
street. At a little after S o'clock
President Peaceck called the meeting
to order. The minutes of the last
meeting were then read by Secretary
Pfeiffer and the business of the meet-
ing then 'turned to.
The maktug of the football sched-
ule then came up for discussion. The
Thanksgiving game was talked of at
some length and the choice of the
two schools to play that day afford-
ed a topic for careful consideration.
It was pointed out that Thanksgiv-
ing has always been the greatest day
.of the foolgall year and that the
team that drew the best crowd should
be scheduled to play then. President
Peacock said that he wa* willing to
have the High School play that day.
Prof. Bondurant however thought
that the matter should be settled by
lot. After some discussion this was
agreed upon and the schedule made
out using A. B and C to represent the
various teams. Then these three let-
ters were written each on a slip of
paper and the representative of each
school drew one. The schedule was
thus made up and after a few more
opinion* from various representatives
the following was Anally adopted as
the official schedule;
Nov. 3—High School v*. s A. Acad
emy.
Nov. 10— Peacock's v*. High School.
Nov. 17—S. A. Academy vs. Pea-
cock's.
Nov. .’4—S. A. Academy vs. High
School.
Thanksgiving. Nov. 29—Peocack s
vs High School.
Dec. B—S.8 —S. A. Academy vs. Pea-
cock’s.
This schedule will give the High
School a game with Peacock's on
Thanksgiving as was desired Each
team will play two games with each
of Its opponents and in event of tie
an extra g:-me will be played.
President Peacock then requested
the rei-resenta’lve of The Light to
describe to the meeting the trophies
that had been offered by The Daily
Light to the members of the winning
team. The trophies were then de-
scribed as small gold watch charms
in the shape of footballs. There are
to be twelve of these one to each of
the winning eleven and one to the
first sub of the team.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
over this offering and noted that a
letter of thanks be written The Light
by the secretary of the association
These trophies were then disesused at
sotiif. further length and all other
business being at an end. the meeting
adjourned.
A fine season is expected by the
lex;*] football men and a close race
seem* to be on the bills for the fall.
The Idea of a personal trophv for
each member of the winning team ha H
met with general approval and each
man who helps his team on to the
pennant will thus have something to
show for It.
Punting the Pigskin.
Now that the schedule is made up
there is something to look forward
to In the way of dates.
Herbert Scott who is now punting
for the Hlrh Schrx>l team is getting
the spiral down to a fine point.
That spiral punt is now recognized
as the goods. It travels far curves
and is herd to catch.
The San Antonio Academy team is
behind the other two In getting a
start h'it |t w|i] be beard from when
the season starts.
Two games apiece will g| Te the
team that first loses a chance to get
It back.
The Joske cup looms big in the eveg
of three teams and there will.be some
fun before it is located for th 6 year.
The ball field at the park will be
thoroughly gone over to put It in con-
dition for the first game.
It Is possible that the gagie sebe l-
uled for November 3 will be played
o n Friday. November 2. The circus
is In town on November 3.
The gate receipts this year ought
to be good to judge by the Interest
already excited.
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.
to 21.00 with Devoe * Gloss Carriage
Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 oss. more to
the pint than others wears longer and
give* a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by Erb Sprlngall Co.
WHY NOT
Get an Edison Phonogram and let It
entertain you these long summer even
Ings. The cost Is trlAlng and the
machine the best entertainer imagln
able.
We have the largest and most com
plete stock of phonographs and reo
ords In the city.
Our easy payment plan will interest
you. M. J. HEWITT
110 West Commerce Street
•AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BAN ANTONIO TEXAS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 29. 1906
PUZZLERS GAVE
A SURPRISE
PULLED FIRST GAME IN TURNER
BOWLING LEAGUE OUT OF
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
LOST THE SECOND
The Rivals Won that by the Big Mar-
gin of 34 Pino—Other Bowling
New*.
S. A. Turner Verein Bowling League.
Clubs— Plyd. Won. Lost. s'.tL
Fred Sommers ..14 9 5 .643
Chas. Baidus ....14 8 6 .572
Geo. Lowther ....14 8 6 .572
Nic Tengg. Jr.... 14 7 7 SOO
Chas. Ling 14 7 7 . 500
Ant. Gloeckner ..14 6 8 .429
John Hauser ....14 6 8 .429
L. FrlUe 14 5 9 .358
Charles Ling's Chinese Puzzlers
proved themselves rightly named tn
the first game last night. At first it
looked like a walk-over for the Riv-
als. The Rivals were 29 pins good
on the gam? at the beginning of the
sixth inning and from ihe way the
Puzzlers had been bowling it looked
easy money for the Rivals. But they
shouted too soon for the Puzzlers got
together in the sixth inning and fairly
m do the alley resound with pins
falling almost with each ball bowled.
The inning started with Victor
Bezc first up and he got a few pins
but. left an easy figure stand. Then
Hummert went In and the figure went
down to a singly pin. tharles Ling
went in and cleared it off and then
made another nine with his second
bail. J. Leitnei went in and left a
good figure stand he clearing off the
alley with his first ball and made 9
with his second. Adolph Dugosh
cleared a few off with both balls but
left a figure stand that E. Kuehn and
William Fritze cleared off.
The Puzzlers were still S pins be-
hind but the captain called on his
star bowler. Fred C. Pfeiffer and he
went in and made a nine with his
first ball therebv giving the Puzzlers
the lead by J. On his second ball he
made three more giving the Puzzlers
four good and the game.
Throughout this inning the Rivals
were bowling in hard luck for the
best they could do was to make a hole
or leave a hard figure stand.
Al Richey. J. H Schoefer. Geo.
Huth L Tolle C. Boelhauer and Tom
Tengg of the Rivals bowled a very
steady game throughout the first one
so did E. Kuehn W. Fritze and J.
Leitner.
The highest inning score of 57 pins
made in the sixth Inning .was made
by the Puzzlers. The lowest inning
score of 24 pins in the sixth inning
was made by the Rivals.
Score of first game—
Name— Total.
Chas. Ling ...35 37 25 56 47 57—257
F. Sommers ..36 42 44 53 54 24 —253
Second Game.
The second game was not nearly
as interesting or as exciting as the
first for the Rivals took the lead from
the first Inning and held it. and came
very near white-washing the Puzzlers
but the latter just managed to save
themselves by going 14 pins in the
sixth inning but not enough to win
the game for they lost It to the Rivals
by 34 pins.
The highest individual score in this
game was made by Al Richey and
Otto Tolle. 36 pins. The rest bowled
less than 30.
J. H Schaefer Geo. Huth. Gus
Schneider. L. Tolle Ling. Kuehn
Fritze r.nd Joe Leitner did some splen-
did work for their respective teams.
The best score for both games was
made by Otto Tolle. 93 pins; Chas.
Ling. 81 pins; G. Huth and Al Rich-
ey. 66 pins and Joe and K.
Kuehn 55 pins. Thet rest made less
than 50 pins.
The highest inning score was made
by the Rivals. 58 pins and the lowest
score by the Puzzlers 20 pins.
Score second game;
Name— Total.
F Bommers ..46 36 52 58 39 30—261
C Lihg 43 20 44 41 35 44—227
The line-up:
Chinese Puzzlers—Chas. Ling cap-
tain; EmH Kuehn Wm. Fritze. Otto
Tolle. Chas. Grossman. Ant. Dugosh.
J. Leitner F- C. Pfeiffer. F. Hummert
and Vctor Beze.
Rivals—Fred Sommers captain: P.
H Schaefer. Geo. Huth. Al Richey Gus
Schneider. C. Rossy L Tolle. C. 80-1-
hauer Tom Tengg and Ed Gutzet
Umpire—Helna Staffci.
Scorer—Emil Scholl.
• • •
Monday night’s game between Ant.
Gloeckner’s Anvil Sparks and John
Hauser’s Daisies will take place Sun-
day September 30 in the afternoon
instead at 3:30 P. m.
• • *
The bowling committee of the St.
Joseph tocjfty met last night and
«e ai ruaßpients to open up their
I October 15. An-
other meeting will be held In the
meanwhile to elect officers and cap-
tains.
WRAPPING PAPER In straight car
load lots direct from mills to us any
sizes in sheets or rolls always ready
for prompt delivery at lowest price*.
BUTCHERS’. GROCERS’ and DRY
GOODS White Fibre wrapping paper.
Drab Express and Glazed Hardware
paper all size* In sheets or rolls
Sea-Island Cotton. Hemp and Flax
Twine all sizes for wrapping and Ex-
press packages All kinds of papei
boxes made to order. All kinds of
paper specialties Printed Jr plain
ietter. bill statement heads and bust
ness cards envelopes etc. printed to
order at lowest prices. All size bags.
We will save you money on anything
vou need In our line. R. L. Burnett
Co.. Manufacturers and Jobbers ct
Paper Poxes etc. We stick strictly
to our line.
'Join the E. R. B. B. League.*
; Cm anA
h YfAKiS;!; Our Stores will be J;
Dougan ran 21 at billiards ye»t*r-
day at Cooley's. . . I I X
The high runs in straight pool yea # I S Ti I ■ '[
terday at Cooley's were Keenic 18 and ■ ■ ■ ■ I I
McArthur 22 . I ' JI V I;
Dougan and Keenle have challeng- I J
ed any two player* under 19 year* u J
of age to a series of 10-pin games to
be played al Carruthers? ■ K j
William McArthur of New York I R II U W
who has for some time past been in B
Sail Antonio has left for Denver. — •
Those games last night in the Tup ’ i'
ner league were full of ginger. Oil AcCOUnt of •!
With ‘.he cool weather the bowling !' 1*
will take on added vigor and inter- L
NATIONAL LEAGUE. I Jewish Holiday
Clubs— Plyd. Won. Lost. P.O. ? —
Chicago ..147 112 35 ’ .762 <
New York 145 92 53 .635 Ji <
Pittsburg .*••••146 90 56 .616 i[
Philadelphia ...146 68 78 .466 < OPEN FROM 1!
Cincinnati 148 64 84 .432 ।
Brooklyn 144 61 83 .424 1! - —
5 K ; 6:00 p. nx to 10:00 p. m.
Brooklyn. N. Y. Sept. 29. — ''
First game—score— R. H E. J ].
Brooklyn 5 15 2 SCd Out Show Windows 1'
f'lttsburg 4 8 3 |
Second game—score— R. H. E. for Full Display
Pittsburg 1 6 0S r ' 1
Brooklyn 0 3 1 H
New York Sept. 29.— C ATT ADDA D CT
Score- R.H.E. F/XLj iu /X 1 1/XXV D Lt
New York 8 9 3 <
St. Louis 2 5 3 ! . J >
FDSNKMS
Score— R.H.E. • XO3MOM4Z4
Chicago 7 14 2 1 1 S
Philadelphia ...3 7 3 < >
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs— Plyd. Won. I-cst. P. C.
Chicago ..142 88 54 .619
New York .....145 86 59 .593
Cleveland .....145 85 60 .586
Philadelphia ...112 77 65 .542
St. Louis 142 73 69 .514
Detroit J. 143 69 74 .483
Washington ...135 63 72 .467
Boston ~.147 45 102 .307
Detroit Mich. Sept. 29.—
Score— R.H.E.
Philadelphia 7 14 0
Detroit ..4 8 2
Cleveland. 0. Sept. 29.—
First game—ecore— R. H. E.
New York 2 7 0
Cleveland 0 3 1
Second game—Score— R. H. E.
Cleveland ...» 2 10 0
New York 1 4 2
BOSSHARDT LODGE.
First Social Meeting was Held Last
Night.
The first social meeting of the John
Bossbardt lodge Knights and Ladies
of Honor was held last night at the
Red Men’s hall on Soledad street and
the affair was a grand success. Over
100 members were present to see six
candidates ride the goat. The floor
work in charge of Deputy Organizer
Keeling was very ’nteresting.
Through the courtesy of the Boss-
hardt lodge three candidates of the
Concordia lodge were obligated and
the officers and many members of
that lodge were prceent.
After the obligation was given to
the new members all adjourned to
the banquet room where Ice cream
and cake was served and the balance
of the evening was spent In listening
to a program of vocal and instrumen-
tal music.
THE REVIVAL AT WACO.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex. Sept. 29.—The George
Stuart meeting that started last Sun-
day. will last ten days and probably
longer. He is meeting with splendid
success. At last night's meeting there
was a large number of conversions. If
interest coi tlnues to increase and the
attendance does not lessen Mr. Stuart
will prolong his meeting beyond the
ten day limit. From here he and his
son and daughter will return home
shortly after which they will return
to Texas and proceed to Georgetown
where Mr. Stuart holds his next meet
ing.
COURT OPENS MONDAY.
Fourth Court of Civil Appeals Will
Then Convene.
The Fourth Court of Civil Appeals
will convene next Monday morning
after a three months’ vacation.
Judge Neel who spent his vacation
In Colorado returned yesterday. Judge
Fly has returned from California.
Judge James spent his vacation in the
mountains near San Antonio.
Next Wednesday will be opinion
day.
Cool mornings call for hot waffles
made fresh under your own eye* and
served quick at Magendie's Bon Ton.
318 East Houston street.
"Join the E. R- B B. League. ’’
Dr. J. R. Cunningham Osteopath
Suites 401-402 Moore Bldg.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
Beef rnd Port Packers Wholesale Provisions and Dreited Beef.
October Ist Our Plant Will be Under U. S. Inspection.
LEFT $BOOOO
FOR THE LORD
MISSOURI WOMAN MAKES AN
UNUSUAL BEQUEST IN
HER WILL.
FOR CHARITY WORK
Bequest is Interpretated by Receivers
of Money to Be Used in Re-
Ileving Distress.
Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 29— Benjamin T.
Fawcett a New York linen Importer
and William H. Coppard of Evans-
ville Ind. traveling man have each
IT WAS BEFORE THE DAY OF
SAPOLIO
THEY USED TO SAY “WOMAN’S WORK IS
NEVER DONE.”
| TERRIBLE EXPLOSIONS I
I Have Occured I
B From Gasolene I
I Stoves I
RJR ’Y\i > 'l’.' nrt be absolutely safe? g
K Am' \i' )1 1 JV/ ( ' vt a as an K c ' ou do not R
V ( i i store as as ' ou d° gasolene— ■
‘ s storc d >n the gas works ■
33 J - * miles away. K
. Cooking with gas is like play. ■
I Ask Your Neighbor; Then See Us I
I San Antonio Gas & Electric Co. I
| 305*7-9 East Houston Street. 315 foth Phones E
been left 940.000 by the will of Mrs.
Eleanor Hod who died recently at her
home in Webster Groves near St.
Louts to be used as they think best
‘‘in the service of the Lord.”
When seen last night Mr. Fawcett
said: “I can only interpret the un-
usual bequest in one way—that Mrs.
Hood intended ua to spend her money
in benevolent work and in spreading
the gospel.”
Mrs. Hood was a member of a
sect known as the Brethren. Mr. Faw-
cett Is actively engaged In religious
work. When in Chicago he met Mrs.
Hood and she decided to make him
one of her trustees.
Mr. Coppard is a member of th*
Brethren society.
We have the most charming and
daintiest designs In Imported Wall Pa-
per. Exclusive patterns and coloring*.
204-206 West Commerce.
FRED HUMMERT.
Those who are satisfied to pay for
value received are Jubilant over the re-
sults obtained at the Bon Ton. 318 E.
Houston street.
“Join the E. R. B. B League.”
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 248, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1906, newspaper, September 29, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691187/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .