San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907 Page: 2 of 12
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2
LEE HUGHS CO.
Exclusive Western Agents for
■l® SEALY MATTRESS .O•’l* Mrl b> ■ Uli''I 5 *
Your Moneyßack If Not
THOTOUGHLY&nSFIED
ED .Sfes’.
P. 0. Box 936 BOOK BUILDING Both Phones 2900
Enables us to help nature. Our knowledge of fitting eyes and making
spectacles and eye-glasses is the result of many years’ experience with
the largest optical houses of Philadelphia and St. Louis and of a thor-
ough study of optical science for almost twenty years We grind “Torlc'’
lenses. ''lnvisible Befocals" or any other form of lenses that may be re-
quired. Our stock of Sur-on Heard and other patent eye-glasses 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. KEES OPTICAL COMPANY
242 W. Commerce Street. Opposite St. Mary's Street.
BEAR IN MIND THAT "THE. GODS HELPTHOSE
WHO HELP THEMSELVES." SELF HELP
SHOULD TEACH YOU TO USE
SAPOLIO
GROWING OLD COMFORTABLY.
I find I am called an old man by
other people but I get along myself
without thinking of this or talking
about it unless some correspondent
asks me to. Thus I am lame; but I
io not say I am lame because I am
84. I say l'am lame because I had
a fall precisely as I should have said
if I were 33 years and three months
IF YOU HAVE
Any Papering Painting or decorating
to be done. If you need Mantels
Orates or have any repairing in that
line ring us up. We are fully equip-
ped as we carry a complete assort-
ment of all goods tn our line and
employ only expert workmen.
ERB-SPRINGALL CO.
Both Phones. 561 E. Commerce.
A& Ask Asli A
SPRING
ideas in COMBS. BRACELETS
WAIST PINS BELT BUCKLES
and PINS are now ready for your
inspection. No such variety of
desirable lines of JEWELRY
WATCHES SILVERWARE etc.
in Texas and always at reasona-
ble prices quality considered.
The Bell Jewelry Co.
Wholesale and Retail Jewelers
227 West Commerce St.
HILLYER DHJTSCH
MRMn (0.
im
SAN ANTONIO
TEXAS.
Advancement
In Science
old at three minutes after three in
the third month in the year.
Or in brief if yon can get along
without thinking of yourself much it
will probably be a comfort to your-
self and it will certainly be a comfort
to your friends.—Edward Everett Hale
in the Circle.
the compensation of old age.
How nice it is on the part of nature
to make Age in love with its privileges
and outlook as Youth is in love with
its! Youth pities Age and Age in a
way pities Youth.
The morning has its delights and Its
enticements; the noon has its tri-
umphs and its satisfactions but there
are a charm and a tranquility and a
spiritual uplift about the close of day
that belong to neither. —John Bur-
roughs in the Circle.
Argo Red Salmon is rapidly be-
coming a household word in this lo-
cality 15 cents a can at all grocers.
Louisville It Nashville R. R.
New York-New Orleans Limited
The only exclusive Pullman Car
Train operated daily from New Or-
leans. Club car. Observation car
Dining car and Drawing Room
Sleepers. Quickest time best serv-
ice to Washington. Baltimore Phil-
adelphia New York and all points
East. Departs 8 p. m. Thro' service
to Nashville Louisville Cincinnati
Evansville Chicago New York and
principal Northern points. 9:15 a.m.
P. W. MORROW Trav. Pass. Agt.
207 Main St. Houston Tex.
•’ New arrival of 3000 pair of
? HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES ml
LOW QUARTERS
1 1 for Men Women and Children. The ;
: < latest designs shapes and styles £
I j in Vici Calf Patent Leather and t
I < Gun Metal. 5
[j Boys' Shoes from $1.50 up.
■ ? Children’s Shoes from 60c up.
| / Ladies’ Shoes from $1.15 t/p.
Men’s Shoes from $1.75 up.
E. BROWN
506 East Houston Street.
EBB
”■ 3
Both 146 Phones
1- I
The
ICE
s I
Ji That the Southern Ice =
Company sells is made £
? froYn pure Distilled Artesian ;
' | WateK. j
Ful. Weight-Prompt delivery i
POLO GAME
NEXT SATURDAY
WILL BE THE RETURN CONTEST
BETWEEN PRINCESS AND
ELECTRIC TEAMS.
AT PRINCESS RINK
Defeat of the Princes* has Only Stimu-
lated Them to Greater Efforts to
Win the Next Game.
The return polo game between the
Electrics and the Princess team will
probably take place on Saturday
night on the Princess rink. The de-
feat of the Princess five last Satur-
day night has by no means convinced
them that they have to stand that
handling all the time and they will
take another try.
When roller polo started out this
season each of the teams in the field
had two or more men entirely new at
the game. The game although en-
tirely new to the general public here
at once Jumped into an immense pop-
ularity. As the interest grew so did
the skill of the players increase un-
til now it looks as though the game
has come to stay.
It is probable that during the perh
ods when the local baseball team is
away from home the fans will be
given a chance to see roller polo at
one or both of the rinks.
Experience in the game is still lim-
ited to a comparative few but next
year a much larger squad of players
v/ill undoubted!/ be In the field. Ir
such case a local polo league is prob-
able and a picked team may be put
into the field to tussle for the cham-
pionship of the state.
Polo like all sports worth while
is not learned in a day but with one
season’s experience behind the novice
players in this city great things may
be looked for in future seasons.
TEXAS WANTS
TO PLAY HERE
WRITES TO SECURE SERIES OF
THREE GAMES OF BASKET-
BALL IN THIS CITY.
THEY WILL GET THEM
Games Will Likely be Arranged With
Lakeside Turner* and High School
on March 22 and 23.
The University of Texas basketball
team has written to this city to secure
a series of three games to be played
here on March 22 and 23. and it is
Piobable that they will tie up with
Lakeside. Turners and High School
cr> those dates.
Ever since the University'got the
flmrt end of the basket ball argument
here last year with High School a*ad
the latter five thereby won the statu
c>.auioionship the boys from Austin’s
halls of learning have wanted to get
it all back. Basketball at home is
In them a losing proposition financial-
ly this season and they desire outside
trips.
If the varsity boys stack up against
the three teams above mentioned the
local boys will give the students a
close run. One thing is sure however
and that is that the varsity lads will
not go home beaten if hard playing
can prevent it. Last year’s defeat
was necldedly rubbed In and they will
not permit any such thing this year
If hard playing can prevent it.
It is planned to play one game on
Friday March 22 and one in the
morning and one in the afternoon of
Saturday March 23.
ITEMS OF
LOCAL SPORTS
Tonight there will be a meeting of
the San Antonio Amateur Athletic
league. The important feature of the
meeting is the discussion of the pro- )
posed athletic park for the amateurs.
All those interested in amateur sports J
are Invited to be present.
• * •
The Lakeside baseball club has or- I
dered 22 uniforms. That looks like '
business on a large scale. The en-
thusiasm among the boys is high and j
a good team seems to be due.
Pitcher Harris got into town yester-
day. He looks fit and expects to aid
the Bronchos materially in securing
the pennant this season.
* • •
The High School basketball team
may make a trip to Austin to play
the university. The latter team ought
to give the local boys a chance to
make a trip.
• • •
The year has started well locally in
an athletic way and all records have
been broken up to date. With a lit-
tle hustling and getting together the
increase should be even greater all
along the line before 1908 slips in.
Fhone girls have many ins.
For which they take some nasty pills;
U a healthy and happy girl you’d be
Ring up for Rocky Mountain Tea.
Lone Star Drug Store 315 Alamo
Plaza.
Otto Riebe. Undertaker phone* 34L
Theo. Artzt Orchestra. Phone 776.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS THURSDAY MARCH 7 1907.
THE NAPOLEONS
TOOK 2 GAMES
THEY WON BOTH CONTESTS FROM
JOE TARRILLION’S BRONCHOS
BOWLING NOTES
Turner* to Decide Tomorrow Whether
or Not to Increase Their New
St. Joseph'* Bowling League.
Plyd- won. lost ‘P. C.
W. V. Dielman ..16 10 6 630
C. W. Meyer ....16 10 6 630
J. Jehl 14 8 6 576
J. Ripps 16 8 8 l>oo
J. Tarrillion 16 6 10 378
C. Landauer 14 4 10 284
J. Ripp’s -Napoleons did that which
their name signifies and captured both
games from Joe Tarrillion’s Bronchos
last night The Napoleons bowled in
fine form and made short work of all
kinds of figures. Their luck was
against them; their most reliable men
would miss what at other times would
be easy figures.
The Bronchos at least got a record
out of last night’s games in that they
tied the Wonders for lowest inning
score making 8 pins in the first in-
ning of the second game. The Napo-
leons had very good scores. They
bowled an average of 227 pins for each
game while the Bronchos averaged
199 pins a game.
The Napoleons took the lead in the
first two innings by 10 pins. In the-
third the Bronchos romped away with
2 to the good. In the fourth the Na-
poleons went 19 good. It was in the
fifth that the Bronchos put up their
best speed for they went 24 good. In
the sixth inning the Napoleons again
went 14 good winning the game by 17
pins.
Joe. Juenger did the best individual
work in the game winning at a total
of 37 pins for the game while Aug.
Fuesell made the next best score with
31 pins to his credit.
Score of first game:
J. F. Ripps ...27 34 43 46 17 38—205
J. Tarrillion ..18 33 45 27 41 24—188
Second Game.
As in the first game the Napoleons
took the lead in the first two innings
by 45 pins. The Bronchos went good
in the third Inning by 6 pins which
was the only inning that they were
on the right side. The game was won
by the Napoleons with 64 pins to the
good.
H. Theis captured the honors for this
game with 48 pins. J. Juenger next
had 44 and Henry Suelterfues 41 pins.
J. Juenger captured the high score
for the last game with 81 pins to his
credit. H. Theis had 71 pins. H. Swel-
terfues 68 and Aug. Fuessel 63 pins.
The Napoleons made the high in-
ning score of 54 pins in the second
inning of the second game. The Bron-
chos made the low inning score of 8
pins in the first inning of the second
game.
Score of second game:
J F. Ripps ..27 54 35 38 49 52—255
J. Tarrillion ...8 27 41 34 38 43—191
Napoleons J. F. Ripps captain; J.
Juenger A. Jaeckle J. Coward C. B.
Christians. H. Theis J. P Pfeiffer F.
Theis J. Mueller. B. J. Lange. Bron-
chos. J. Tarrillion captain; A. Tarril-
lion L. Mueller R. Lange B. Schwege-
man. M. Carle. A. Fuessel G. Theis H.
Suelterfues and C. J. Kissling.
The Bexar Bowling club had one of
the best attendances last night. Geo.
Huntress had a surprise in store for
! his associates in the way of something
new in the eating line. There were
some good Individual scores made.
• • •
The K club put in as good two hours
| practice last night on their alleys at
Muth's Garden in anticipation of go-
ing to Cibolo Sunday morning to play
the Casinos.
• • •
The Evergreens not satisfied with
their record in the San Antonio Bowl-
ing league are practicing every Wed-
I nesday night on their alleys at Som-
-1 mer garden. From the way they are im-
I proving they will be a factor in the
• • »
| next league. The Owls held their usu-
|al Tuesday evening practice on the
i Somner alleys. As usual there were
very few absentees.
• • *
The proposal to make the Turner
league a ten-club league instead of an
eight-club so as to give all a chance
and at the same time not exceed 10
men to a team is meeting with favor.
The decision will be made tomorrow
night at a meeting of the bowling sec-
! tion.
PILES CURED IN 6 To 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT 1s guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching Blind Bleed-
ing or Protruding Piles tn 6 to 14 day*
or money refunded. 50c.
Lawyer* In New York Will Place
Them in Position*.
Associated Press.
New York March 7. —An Informal
commltee of the Yale graduates all
practicing lawyers in New York city
has formulated and set on fot a plan
to assist graduates of Yale to obtain
suitable places in New York law offi-
ces. The committee proposes to send
notices of its plans to all Yale men
practicing law In this city inviting
them to co-operate by advising the
secretary of any vacancy in their of-
fices. Notices will be sent to Yale
inviting all who intend to practice law
here and desire clerkships to advise
the secretary so that the papers may
be forwarded upon which to make ap-
plication. No charge will be made to
the applicant*.'
The committee was composed of
Robert W. DeForrest Frederick Tre-
vor Hill Charles P. Howland Roger
8. Baldwin and Thoma* D. Thacher.
i WANTED—CLEAN. SOFT COTTON
» RAGS. DAILY LIGHT.
LAST NIGHT.
League to Ten Clubs.
To HELP YALE GRADUATES
In Deference to Sentiment of Spring We
Introduce the Prevaling Modes That
Men Will Wear This Season
«
Clothes-Styles
Copyright 1907 1
|by
STROUSE & BROS
Baltimore
Spring Hats
Displaying hat styles for men in
every walk of life producing correct
headgear for every occasion.
We are exclusive sellers of Knox
soft and stiff hats 5.00
New styles in Hawes Beacon and
Chamois 3.00
J. B. Stetson’s in every shape
imaginable 3 50 tin
THE spring colors and products in medium priced and
fine Hosiery for men —The latest and correct con-
ceits in Neckwear—Manhattan Shirts and other high-
grade makes are now ready—FancyVests and all Furnish-
ings for the good dresser. See them 1
THE CHOICE OF AMERICAN INGENUITY
WHITE SOX
. ARE IN TOWN
I
COMISKY AND HIS BALL PLAYERS
WILL LEAVE FO MEXICO
TONIGHT.
BROWNS DUE TODAY
St. Louis Team Expected to Arrive in
San Antonio Late This Afternoon
or Sometim* Tonight.
Charles Comisky and his aggrega-
tion of White Sox the world’s cham-
pion baseball team arrived in San
Antonio this morning over the South-
ern Pacific railroad. They are in their
private car and are on the way to the
City of Mexico where they will go in-
to training before beginning the ap-
proaching season.
Morris Block manager of the Bron-
chos and a number of local fans met
the team at the depot and gave them
an informal reception.
The White Sox had expected to go
right through without stopping here
but their train was two hours late so
they will stay over until 6.30 tonight.
They are spending the day looking
over the town.
In the party are President C. A.
Comiskey Mrs. Comiskey Lewis Co-
miskey Secretary C. A. Fredericks.
Mi's. Bernudy John P. Agnew John J.
O'Neil.
In the players' party are: Manager
Felder A. Jones and Mrs. Jones
Cecil Jones Ed Walsh and Mrs.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
Feef and Perk Packers. Wholesale Provisions and Dressed Feef.
tu. »—-wt*) san ANTONIO TEXAS
Emphasizing the quality and
exclusive styles originated by
such world-renowned tailor shops as
Stein-Bloch hand-tailored clothes;
High Art which means Strouse Bros
ready-to-wear tailored clothes and
Kuppenheimer wholesale tailors pro-
ducts. All ready and men who will
look and accept the courtesies of our
salesmen who know fashions and
clothes will be welcome.
The new college checks in grays
are the prevaling colors for this
season. The coats are medium
length two and three button with
extremely long lapels cuff bottom
trousers in the two-piece suits.
Displayed in our show windows at
$lO to $4O
Men’s Furnishings
Providing only the most select lines and
particularizing every feature which we
think would be of interest or go to better
oleasiire of our men public.
Walsh Roy Paterson Mrs. Patterson
Frank Smith Mrs. Smith Master
Smith Pat Dougherty Mrs. Dougher-
ty Billy Sullivan Mrs. Sullivan John
(Jigs) Donohue. Mrs. Donohue Dr.
Harry White Mrs. White Miss White.
Frank Owen Frank Roth James
(Hub) Hart Jay Towne Eddie Mc-
Farland Lee Tannehill Sheldon Le-
jeune Gus Dundon. George Rohe
John (Tip) O'Neill Eddie Huhn Mike
Weldaj’ Lee Qulllin and Trainer J.
Bardell.
Accompanying the party are the fol-
lowing newspaper men:
E. G. Westlake sporting editor of
the Chicago Evening Post; Mrs. West-
lake Masters Westlake Irving E. San-
born baseball writer of the Chicago
Tribune; Frank X. Finnegan of the
Chicago American Mrs. Finnegan
Gus Axelson. sporting editor of the
Record-Herald Malcolm Mac Lean of
the Chicago Chronicle.
On the return trip the team will
give several exhibition games en
[ route and on March 20 wifi be in San
Antonio where a stop will be made
and an exhibition game played here.
Most of the men are already in the
pink of condition having been in
training for some time but expect to
further benefit by the trip and the ad-
ditional training.
The St. Louis Browns are scheduled
to reach this city late this afternoon
or some time tonight. They are now
। en route to this city where they will
| spend a month in training. Upon
; their arrival they will be escorted to
; the Hot Wells which will be their
I hearquarters during the stay here.
During the stay of the Browns in
this city they will play an exhibition
game dally after the Bth and will in-
I dulge in no little amount of practice to
I get into first class trim for the open-
I Ing of the season. The Bronchos will
' cross bats with the St. Louis aggrega.
' tion during the month and it is ex-
| pected that some hard fought games
will be witnessed notwithstanding the
। Browns is a faster team.
Soring Shoes
Edwin Clapp's bench-made Shoes priced
at SB 36.50 and $7
Walk-Over shoes in all leathers styles
and sizes .3.50 and 4.00
We are now San Antonio’s exclusive sell-
ing agents for Stetson Shoes 5.00
BURIAL PERMITS.
Fred Davis aged 24 years died
March 6. tuberculosis 222 Ellis alley.
Interment U. B. F. cemetery.
Mrs. S. H. Crowe aged 67 years
ided March 5 chronic livjer trouble
1729 Bandera avenue. Interment Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis
aged 13 days died March 6 pulmo-
nary congestion 1345 North Flores
stseet. nltennent cemetery No. 6.
Beniamin Franklin Gabhart aged
?0 year* died March 5 exhaustion
515 Goliad street. Interment ceme-
Hrv No 6.
James H. Ramsey aged 32 years
died March 5 tuberculosis 219 Sher-
man street. Interment cemetery
No 3.
FriederikA Palm aged 75 years
died March 5. old age 240 Blum
street. Interment Alamo Masonic
cemetery.
Domingo Esparza aged 6 months
(Led March 6 la grippe Matamoros
: street Interment cemetery No. 7.
—• ■ ■*■■
Pancoast & Kohler Tailors Moors
building. New spring styles just la.
A BRIDGE W RK *nd PAIL-ESS I
X EXTRACTING A SPECIALTY f
i A Set of Teeth $5.00 i
a Best Set $B.OO f
V Silver Filling* ..'....50c up
™ All Crown* $5.00
. All work guaranteed 10 year*. A
I GEO. M. FAIRFIELD. D. D. 8. '
Third Floor Hick* Bldg.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907, newspaper, March 7, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691343/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .