San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 315, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1906 Page: 2 of 6
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2
“CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE. DIRT’S
NAE HONESTY.” COMMON SENSE
DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
i- WIRE-
FENCING
Poultry Netting
Hog and Field
FENCING
LOW PRICES
EOTH FKGWES 329
HILLYER-DEUTSCH-
JARRATT COMPANY
Th Leading Tea and Coffee Stere
in San Antonio h
HOLLAND’S
BvervtMng: food in the Tea and Cof-
fee Une is to be had there.
The famous ENGLISH PLUM
PUDDING SPICE is prepared by
Holland. High class Baking Powder
and Flavoring Extracts.
227 W. Commerce St Phones 113
VELVET ICE CREAM
Made By
Creamery fairy Co.
Corner Austin and
Eighth Sts.
We handle only pure unadulterated
good.. Butter cream and paeturized
milk. Visitor to our Sanitary plant
always welcome.
IF YOU HAVE
Any Papering Painting or decorating
to be done If you need Mantels.
Grates or hare any repairing in that
Une. ring ns up. We are tuny equip-
ped. as we carry a complete assort
meat of all goods in our line and
employ only expert workmen.
ERB-SPRINGALL GO.
Both Phones SOI E. Commerce.
Thu. Goggan & Bra.
PIANOS-ORBMS ■
mssMusical NertiondlMm
@BULL
FIGHTS
Sunday Dec. 9 at C. P. DIAZ
Special Train Leaves Sunset Depot 8 a. m.
$1.50 Round Trip
$5.50 Brownsville and Return
On sale December gth 6a. m. train only. Limited for return
December 10th.
city office grand opera house building alamo plaza
ta the vwry essence of malt and hope’ goodness—rich and
delicious In tavor —strong In food propertie*— full of health
fulness “Alains" is without a peer.
Bmaed and bottled by—LONE STAR BREWING CO.
Practical people are fast becoming convinced that the
moderate use of beer io solving the temperance question.
gMMKME Im p rovc
y° ur
looks
But that is not
M W all eye - glares
ought to co.
1
more important
I Shur-On
■ help both sight and looks.
9 They hold firmly —do not
■ droop or shake. Have no ugly
■ high arch. Do not pinch the
■ nose.
Have a pair fitted
I
| H.C Rees Opt. Co.
§ 242 W. Commerce St. £
w Opp. Bt. Mary's Street. K'
WILL REVIEW LAW.
Associated Press.
Honolulu. Dec 7.—United States
Commissioner of Immigration Sar-
gent. who is here from Washington
to investigate the subject says the
Hawaiian immigration law has been
complied with in the Importation of
Portuguese but that the department
of justice will review the law.
It is the best safeguard against In-
digestion blliousiess and dyspepsia
known to mankind Hollister’s Rocky
Mountain Tea or Tablets 35 cents
I. A 0. N Drtig Store.
J. T. Burnett A Co.. Undertakers.
HOLIDAY
EXCURSION RATES
To the Southeast
Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Tickets at very low rates will
be sold December 20 21 and 22
limited returning 30 days from
date of sale.
If you contemplate visiting the
Old States during the Holidays
write for further particulars.
J. N. HIRRISON T. P. 1.
201 HUH ST.
Houston Texas.
A- FULLER
Formerly with A lame Iron Wprjcs has
opened a General Renalr shoo at 714
E. Houston street where he is ready
to handle all kinds of steam and gate
Une repair*.
New ohone 158. Old phone 271
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BAN ANTONIO TEXtB FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1808.
S. A. A. WILL
PLAY SATURDAY
AFTER HAVING DISBANDED. TEAM
IS REORGANIZED ANO WILL
PLAY PEACOCK TOMORROW.
GAME WILL BE HOT
Peacock too. Has Been Somewhat
Crippled and All Things Considered.
S. A. A. Think There Are Chances.
After having disbanded for the sea-
son. the San Antonio academy boys
learning that many would be disap-
jKiinted to miss tomorrows football
game and that the Peacock eleven
would appear on the field tor the con-
test. last night reorganized and will
turn out to play at 3:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Electric |iatk.
This action ot the boys of the blue
and white is one of the finest In all
the history of local football and the
spirit that has made the game pos-
sible Is bound to make It a hot one.
Several ot the boys who had been
forced from one cause or another to
leave the game yesterday determined
to get back at any cost rather than
forfeit the game to Peacock.
And the game itself promises to be
no walk-over by any means. Indeed
now that several of 8. A. A.'s best
men are resolved to turn out again
with the team the contest bids fair
to be about a» good as any that has
taken place In the league series. Pea-
cock has been crippled by the loss
of Mills anti Perry- but they feel that
they are strong enough still to win.
On the other hand the 8. A. A. team
feels that tomorrow is the time to get
it back by a victory over Peacock.
The boys from West End have kept
up their hard work under Coaches
Blocker and Philpots and the loss
of Mills and Perry have been pretty
wel] met. Hanson shows that he is
able to hold his own tn Perry's place
at quarter and bids fair to be in good
shape for the remaining two games.
The 8. A. A. team has been chang-
ed around a bit to supply the place
left vacant by the absence of Cleve-
land The new lineup looks strong
enough to get results and the change
is believed to have been much for the
better.
The probable lineup for tomorrow's
game is:
Peacock. 8. A. A.
R E.
Williams Woodhull
R T.
Inger E Reagan
R. G.
Stevens J. Schriener
C.
Sedgwick Scott
L. G.
Burttchill 8. Schriener
L T.
McFaddin . I. Reagan
L. E.
H. Mills George
Q
Hanson Herbert
R. H.
Cash Hart
F. D.
Robinson Capt Underwood
L H.
Gardner petty
Punting the Pigskin.
The Peacocks have also had a bit
ot a shake-up in the eleven.
• • M
H Mills Is the younger brother of
the star half and plays end almost as
well as his brother plays half.
• •
Every game this season has meant
something and the one tomorrow is
no exception. The boys of the blue
and white know this too.
Both ot Peacock's ends are different
from those that held the”' '• ’.ring the
early games of the season.
Coach Cook of the San Antonio acad'
emy has hopes of putting one or two
tricks across.
• • •
The last game between Peacock and
the San Antonio academy resulted in
a score of 10 to 0 In favor of the
former.
• • •
The clouds In the league sky seem
to have dissolved almost as quickly
as they gathered.
• • •
That shows the proper spirit. The
true spirit in all sport Is beat set
forth in the words of Thackery:
"Who misses or who wins the prize.
Go. lose or conquer as you can;
But if you fail or if you rise
Be each pray God a gentleman."
Oscar Seagle the American bari-
tone at Beethoven tonight. Price >1.50.
Rambler bicycles with guaranteed
tires. $3O; Day bicycles guaranteed
tires. $22.50. These prices for 30 days
only. C. H. Dean 228 South Florea
street.
We have the most charming and
daintiest designs In Imported Wall
Paper. Exclusive patterns and eo'or
Ings. 204-206 West Commerce.
FRED HUMMERT.
WRAPPING PAPER tn wralght car
toad lots direct from mills to ua. any
sizes In sheets or ro!U always ready
for prompt delivery at lowest prices
BUTCHERS’. GROCERS’ and DRY
GOOK White Fibre wrapping paper
Drab Express and Glazed Hardware
paper all sizes In sheets or rolls
Sea-Island Cotton Hemp and Flax
Twine al! sizes for wrapping and Ex-
press packages. AU kinds of papes
boxes made to order. All kinds of
paper specialties Printed Jr plain
letter bill statement heads snd bust
nest cards envelopes etc. printed to
order at lowest prices. All size bags
We will save you money on anyth’-?
you need In our line. R. L Burnett
Co.. Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Paper Boxes etc. We stick strictly
to our line.
SAPS TROUNCE
THE K CLUB
TAKE TWO GAMES FROM LATTER
IN SAN ANTONIO BOWLING
LEAGUE.
TURNERS BANQUET
Jolly Social Affair Held at Turner
Hall Last Night—Casts ins of Team
and Many Others Spoke.
San Antonio Bowling League.
Club— Pl.' d Won. Lost. P. C.
Saps 6 « « 1.000
Owls 4 3 1 .750
Eureka* 4 3 1 .750
Cyclones 4 1 3 .250
K Club 6 1 5 .135
Evergreens 4 0 4 .000
The Saps still retain their 1000 per-
centage in the San Antonio Bowling
League by winning both games last
night from the K Club on the Beetho-
ven alleys.
The first game was rather one-sided
for nothing could stop the Sap from
winning. Thev took the lesd in the
first Inning and kept It throughout the
game going good In every Inning and
completely whitwashing the K club
by 101 pins good on the entire game.
The Saps bowled a steady game and
made an average of 53 pins an inning.
Although the K club did not show
np so strong they bowled a rather
steady game for in every Inning they
made a score ranging in between in
:he 30 and 43 pin mark.
The Saps had the high inning score
of 64 pins and the K club had the low
inning score of 30 pins.
John Antz. Ad. Stowe Alt Klaus.
F Clemens Deininger. F. Wagen-
fuelir and E. Karney did the best bowl-
ing in this game.
Score of the first game—
Name— Total.
Baps 52 42 64 49 62 48—317
K Club 31 37 89 36 43 30—216
Second Game.
The second game was the more ex-
citing of the two for it was any one s
game until the last man had finished
bowling.
The Saps took the lead for the first
three innings with 30 pins But in the
last three the Ks pulled together and
began cutting the Saps' lead down
going 18 good in the three innings but
not enough to win the game for It
was won by the Saps on 12 pins.
The high inning score was made by
the K club 45 pins and the low inning
score was made by both teams. 26
pins.
Score of second game—
Name. Total.
Saps 44 42 37 35 26 41—225
K Club 26 33 34 45 30 45—213
The lineup of the teams follow:
Saps—F. Clemens captain; H. Deln
Inger. E Schmitt. A Monger. F. Wa '
genfuehr. E. Karney F. Abbott S.
Simon. Al Richey Adolph Dugosh In [
’he first game and in the second A.
Clemens took Mr. Dugosh's place.
K Club —Otto Klaus captain; Alf.
Klaus Alex Klaus Henry Stow And.
Stow. John Antz Ike Pendleton. Wm
Haisch. Hy. Mesch and Jack Sommer
Umpire—Herman Wieder.
Scorer —Herman Glaeser.
The games for tonight are the Owls
vs. Eurekas on Sommer's alley and
the Cyclones and Evergreens on the
Mission Garden alleys.
Turn Vereln League.
It would be hard to nnd another
such a congenial and enthusiastic
crowd as was gathered around the
table set In the large banquet hall ot
the Turner Society last night in cel
ebration of the successful bowling
league season which terminated last
Tuesday night. There were present
about seventy-five out of a possible
eighty-three members.
The diners were seated at the table
which had been set in a largo squarq.
Here and there pot plats and palms
were placed.
President Gloeckner. at all times
inclined to be a little bashful called
upon Peter Hoefgen to preside as
toast ma ter. which Mr Hoefgen did
with great credit.
The first one called upon to speak
was the president of the league. A.
Gloecskner. In a very few words he
thanked all for their support in bring-
ing the league to a successful close.
Then Charles Balders. of the Hot-
tentots. tpoke. He thanked his
team mates fdr their able assistance
in helping to win the prize.
George Lowther captain of the
Whirl Winds next spoke on the so-
ciability of the league. ■
Nic Tengg. Jr. captain of the Tig-
ers spoke on “Control of the Men
in a Match Game."
John Hauer captain of the Daisies
told why he didn’t wish to win the
pennant the second time.
I L. Fritze captain of the Home-
seeker’s told why his team was nam-
-led the Homeseekers declaring that
now his team had st last found a
home.
Charles Sing Yaptain of the Chinese
Puzzlers told how it feels to be at
the bottom of the percentage col-
umn.
Anton Glockner captain of the An-
vil's told why he went deer hunting
just before the close of the league.
A 1 Richey captain of the Rivals
next told how it feels to be at ths
head of the list for almost the entire
league and then lose out In a play-
off
After all the captains had spoken.
Pap Schaefer was called upon as he
being one of the “youngest bowlers in
our midst.” to relate his experiences
and aa usual he held his audience in
close attention. All joined in giving
him three cheers.
Gus Froebel as president of the
Turner Society spoke on the future
league and the prospects of renova-
ting the present bowling alleys. He
promised that if he could get the
support of the members he would
not only fix up the present alleys but
HOLIDAY GOODS
BY THIS we mean House Coats Bath Robes. Lounging Robes. Dressing Gowns etc. of
which we are showing a magnificent assortment larger than ever lie fore and of-*i Z Afi
fering them at the lowest prices beginning at $3 50 and by easy stages upto <l 7eW
<7 __ 11 _ c of the finest makes—Natural Wood Sterling Silver. Stag Horii Pearl
vniDreiiab j v n Handles. Sucl K"d<. Self-openinf and Closing k ®IOAA
and Mixed Silk Covers. $1 50 to glOivV
Gentlemen’s Fine Gloves go
ed Kid. Undressed Kid Dogskin. Reindeer and Buckskin —the pair from 91.00 to.. .▼“'•J"
lets Writing Cases and every imaginable article are to be found here at the lowest possible prices.
•• Newest Silks and W eaves in wide Four-in-Hands Tecks Ascots Puffs.
I’vvKWutll Strings Batwings. Chibs and Bows—the largest assortment ever gn
attempted from 50<* to
Special Box Ties
President Mufflers
Suspenders of *" shapes. sizes colors and
boxes 50
1 f Kerchiefs fancy coloring effects SI to
mt al jkLAMopuszM ca an
Silk and Linen. . to $1 |l .. ipO.VU
would build two new ones making
four alleys in all.
Altman Kuehn made a few witty
remarks which set every one into
good humor. Gus Schnieder. George
Corning. Carl Kunge and William
Fritze all made little talks about the
league. Adolph Dugosh spoke on the
past present and future league and
then the toast master proposed three
cheers for Mr. Dugosh as representing
the Daily Light Those were given
and theu three more were given for
the entire press of the city. The
press in a neat speech by Pet Holf-
gen. was thanked for their support In
making the league the auccess it was.
In a fitting tribute to J. H. Schae-
fer. three cheers were given with a
will.
Adolph Dugosh. next toasted the la-
dies. attributing the social side of
the league to their presence at the
games and to the wives who were so
kind as to allow their husbands to
come and take their places on the
teams.
Three cheers and a unanimous
vote of thanks were given the commit-
tee who had the arrangements in
charge: Mr. Witte. George Lowther
and Harry Wharton.
There were quite a few other
toasts offered by others nrrsent.
Mr. Fentiman ot the Alamo Trunk
factory gave to Charles Raldus and
Al Richey captains of the two best
teams each a handsome wallet. He
also gave a wallet to them that made
the best Individual average. Rut as
the averages were completed the
awards will be announced later.
The members of the league showed
their appreciation of the service ren-
dered by Anton Gloeckner and Adolph
Dugosh as officers of the league by
giving each a beautiful bouquet of
flowers.
BICYCLE RACE
BEGINS SUNDAY
SIXTEEN TEAMS WILL START SIX
DAYS’ GRIND IN MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.
Associated Press.
New York Dec. 7—Sixteen teams
of bicyclists gathered from every
quarter of the globe win start on Sun-
day night on the long journey of the
annua) International six-day bicycle
race in Madison Square Garden The
release yesterday from Ellis Island of
the champion French team the Geor-
get brothers who recently won the
Irst six-day race ever held in Emope
completed the list ot entries which
was held open until the last moment
swatting decision in their case. The
champions of Europe. Asia and Africa
as well as the very best riders in
America will go to the post.
Eddie Root of Sheepbead Bay. who
won the last two laces is again the
favorite with Joe Fogler of Brooklyn
his partner of last year but Bobby
Waltour and Hugh McLean are a close
choice.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
Beef tnd Pork Ptckers. Previsions and Dressed Beef.
(U. S. fnsosded.) • SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
Fine
Leather
Goods
Fitted and Unfit-
ted Suit Cases and
Traveling Bags in
all sizes in the best
Leather and Alli-
gator Skin from
$5 to
$25.00
Ladies’ and Gentle-
men's Leather
Dressing Cases and
Traveling Com-
panions Shaving
Sets Purses Wal-
SKATING RACES
FOR TONIGHT
ENTRIES SO NUMEROUS THAT
SOME APPLICANTS HAVE TO
BE LEFT OUT.
INTERESTISGROWING
Crowds are Taxing the Capacity of
Princess Rink—Contests Tonight
Will Be Good Ones.
The third of the winter’s series of
tkating races will take place tonight
lit 8:45 o'clock at the Primrose rink
The race will be for one mile of 13
laps and some of the best amateur
talent of the city will be there repre-
sented.
The entries for the last all age race
were too numerous to admit of all ap-
plicant* getting in that race. The
race tonight will be between some ot
those who failed to get their cn'rles
in early enough last time. The appli-
cants for admission to tonight's con-
test are also too numerous and some
of them will have to go over until next
time.
The interest in these races has been
steadily Increasing and good crowds
have atended both of the previous
ones. The hall is so arranged that
hundreds can comfortably see the con-
tests. and it is expected that tonight's
crowd will tax the seating capacity to
its utmost. It is the intention of the
management to hold these races every
Friday night during the winter with
the races fot boys of 12 years and un-
der every Saturday afternoon.
The contestants for the races have
been practising hard for the series.
Thorfe who were a bit cautious at the
turns have gained confidence and it
is expected that each race will for
some time to come break the record
of its piedecessora. There fs ample
material in this city from which to
develop speedy men. and this inteiest
Ing series is bringing this material to
the front.
The management intends later to
have exhibitions by some ot the beat
experts in the country. At the close
of the present series there will also
be a culmination series of races to
decide the local championship.
C. H. Dean has no competition when
t comes to quality and prices on first
lass vehicles rubber tiring bicycles
md sewlug machines.
Vj p ' or ***** work tn photography
I was awarded the Fell Trophy
m IjoTln< ’ T ■ therefore.
to Tonr sdvantage to have your
f vfCfy /photos made by the maa who
811«/ z B. Houston Street knows how.
HOTELS
The Menger
San Antonio Tex.
Located opposite the beautiful
Alamo Plaza.
American Plan $3.00 and up.
None better for comfort and
service.
McLEAN 4 MUDGE. Managers
BexarHotel
All Modern Conveniences.
American and European Plan.
First-class a la Carte Service.
ALFRED SANNER Prop.
MAHNCKE HOTEL
Cor. Houston and St. Mary's Streets.
(Center of City.)
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Rates $2.00 per day. Modern con-
veniences. Special apartment (en
suite.) Large Sample Rooms. Cuisine
a specialty. L. MAHNCKE Prop.
APPROVE NATURALIZATION.
Governor of Hawaii Upholds presi-
dent But People are Against Japs
Becoming Citizens.
Associated Press.
Honolulu Dec. 7. —Governor Carter
expresses his approval of the natural-
ization of Japanese as advocated by
President Roosevelt in his message
to Congress but popular sentiment fa-
vors the position taken by the people
of California.
The planters here claim that they
have spent large sums to build up
and develop a middle class of substan-
tial citizens.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla ensures good
digestion and strength to the vital or-
gans. Insist upon Hood's.
We have the most charming an«
daintiest designs In imported Wall Pa-
per. Exclusive patterns and colorings
94 206 West Commerce.
FRED HUMMERT.
We have the most charming and
daintiest designs in Imported wall
pai«r. Exclusive patterns and color-
lugs 204-206 West Commerce. Fred
HummerL
J. T Burnett & Co. Undertaken.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 315, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1906, newspaper, December 7, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691255/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .