The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1908 Page: 6 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
6
BRONCS WIN
FINAL GAME
Bunched Hits Off Burnett and
the Giants Went to
Pieces.
A NEW INFIELDER ON TEAM
Collins and Newnam Do the
Bulk of the Stickwork
for the Herd.
HOW THEY STAND.
Plyd. Won. Lost P. C
Houston 20 14 0 .700 !
Galveston 21 12 9 .571
Fort Worth 20 11 9 . 550 .
San Antonio 19 9 10 .474 I
Shreveport 19 9 10 .474
Dallas 19 9 10 .471 !
Austin 19 8 11 .421 I
Waco 20 7 13 .412
Yesterday's Results.
San Antonio 6 Dallas 3.
Waco 6. Austin 0.
Houston 4. Shreveport 3.
Fort Worth 8 Galveston 7.
Today’s Games.
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Austin at Dallas.
Galveston at Waeo.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Roy Mitchel] held the Giants to hall
a dozen swats and won his game yes
terday 6to 3. This was the last gam>
cf the series at Dallas and today the
Bronchos open at Shreveport. Chiel
has lassoed a new Broncho in
♦he person of one Barclay who was in
the lineup yesterday and guarded third
bag. He didn’t accomplish anything
'ery brilliant in a fielding way. in that
he accumulated four bobbles out of in
chances three of which were outs
At the bat he was four times up and
failed to get to a hit although in the
summary he is credited with a sac-
rifice bit. I.et us hope for better re-
turns for today’s game.
W‘th Barclay on third Pendleton
was moved to right field and Stovall
was thereby crowded out of the
game. however. Sam went to
right. A peculiar feature is that Pen-
dleton is credited with four times at
bat. although he is down for two sac-
rifice hits while Stovall is credited
with two times at bat showing that
right fielder in this games was at
bat eght times out of 35 times that
the entire team was at bat.
A wail comes from Dallas to
the effect that the Gians are not
giving Pitcher Burnett the proper sup-
port. Yesterday Maloney and his
men piled up seven miscues behind
Pur: ett. and this is given as the chief
cause for Dallas’ defeat. It will be
remembered that when Burnett face 1
the Bronchos here in that memorable
game of April 2<> he was lambasted for
10 safe drives in four innings without
an error behind him which shows the
Dallas arraignment of the Giants for
lack of support to be fallacious.
The fact of the matter is. the Bron-
chus got one of their batting rallies
yesterday when Mr. Burnett or nobody
else could stop them. Let’s see in
that game of April 20 the big book
shows that the Bronchos clouted
p.urnett Moore and Cooper for 24
hits and a total of 32 bases. When a
team hits like this a.'l argument for
lack of support falls flat. The Bron-
chos are a dangerous bunch at any
cage of the game and once they get
to hitting there is no telling who will
stiffer for all pitchers look alike to
them about this time.
Here is the story of the Dallas af-
fair in figures:
Dallas.
AB. R H. PO. A. E.
Maag 2b ~...5 I'l 5 3 0
•Mole lb 3 o i in 1 1
Maloney cf 2 0 0 2 0 1
Storch If 3 0 0 1 0 1
Tullos. 3b 3 0-0 1 3 1
F’etcher ss 4 2 1 2 3 1
Kerns c 4 0 2 3 2 2
Whittaker rf 3 0 1 3 0 0
Burnett p 3 0 0 0 4 0
'■Miller t 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 3 6 27 16 7
•Miller batted for Burnett in the
ninth inning.
San Antonio.
AB R. H PO. A . FL
Collins If 5 o 3 1 n 0
Barclay 3b 4 0 0 3 3 4
Newnam lb 4 2 2 14 0 1
Leidy. cf 3 1 1 0 0 0
Markley ss 4 0 0 1 3 0
Thomson. 2b .........4 1 1 1 3 n
Pendleton rf 4 1 0 2 0 0
Knaupp. c 3 0 1 5 3 9
Mitchell p 4 1 1 0 4 0
Stovall rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 6 9 27 16 5
DR. BROILES
SPECIAL OFFER
men
Women Cured $7.50
thls > annoiincenient"we MW: n
extraordinary low P.r treatment. Tlds off?r an
CURES GUARANTEED. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
lilt cu l e *' “nd Knotted Veins by painless methods
Mfr CU f e ‘nd Tilnary Diseases uithout operation
VIL ™re pfrU I’* 1 ’* V" ." '’'s " f no but permanent
wo rnr without merrurv. never n Muni
\\e cur** with the Ram** guarantee <.f -ihh pmk .11 ci.r/L k ..
tn skm d Di r t
Catarrhal Affections. Pit. s F| s nil ?IV> ami <-'h'r ’
of .Men and Women It ~p t y..u? cas" Diseases
DR. BROILES MEDICAL INSTITUTE St.. San Antonio Tex.
WWT M m."«o" 8 rl ; r "tty':"; m
By Innings.
Dallas . 10ft 100 001—3
San Antonio .....010 011 021 —G
Summary.
Two base hits: Collins.
Three base hit: Fletcher.
Stolen bases: Fletcher. Leidy.
Thomson.
Sacrifice hits: Hole. Maloney Tul-
los. Barclay Knaupp. Pendleton 2.
Struck out: By Burnett 3; by
Mitchell. 5.
Base on balls: Off Burnett 1; off
Mitchell 2.
Batters hit: By Burnett 1; by
Mitchell 1.
. eft on bases: Dallas 7; San Anto-
nio €.
Double play: Knaupp to Barclay.
Wild pitch: Burnett.
Passed tell: Knaupp.
Time of tame: 1:40.
Hmpl’e. Spencer.
W.-co 6: Austin 0.
At Waco:
Score - R. H. E.
Waco ...4 010 202—6 4 1
Austin 000 000 —0 4 4
Batteries: Browning and Orr;
Grabble. McCall and Gordon.
Note. —Game forfeited to Waco 9
to 0.
Houston 4: Shreveport 3.
At Shreveport:
Score: R H. E.
Houston 100 010 020—4 10 2
Shreveport 000 020 100—3 4 3
Batteries: Hester and Dawson;
Booles and Petit.
Fort Worth 8; Galveston 7.
At Fort Worth:
Score: H H. E
Fort Worth 150 000 Oil—B 17 4
Galveston 050 001 100 —7 9 3
Batteries: Dupree and Wick
Blumbing. Christian and Wolff.
Line Drives.
Winchell will probably pitch to-
day.
• * ♦
Dawson tried to take a punch at
Empire Sievers at Shreveport yester-
day.
• • •
Pitcher Grabble of Austin was put
out of the game for kicking and later
Umpire Camernn gave the game t >
aco as the result of a dispute that
came up over a decision at the plate
Gordon claimed that Bauer stepped
over the plate to hit at a ball in pull-
ing off a squeeze play and that the
run should not have counted.
The two Austin pitchers in the game
al Waco gave 11 bases on balls in six
innings of which Grabble contributed
eight and McCall three.
Bob Edmondson lost the ball in the
sun at Fort Worth yesterday on an
easy fly off deity’s bat. Welty got a
two base hit thereby when he should
have been out and this led to a bat-
tery rally which resulted in a victory
for the Panthers.
C COMPANY LEADS.
Has Best Record of Any Team at the
A. and M. College.
In the Agricultural and Mechanical
College baseball league company C
leads with 4 games won out of 5
played. But each team has seven more
games to play for the series will
last until each has played 12 games.
The league has afforde/i much pleas-
ure and is dveloping some fast ma-
terial for the college team. The pres-
ent standing of the league is as fol-
lows: <
Plyd. Won. PC.
C Company 5 4 .Bno
A Company 4 2 .500
D Company 4 2 .50<)
B Company 5 1 .200
FOOD FOR FANS.
At Lockhart St. Edward met de-
feat in three straight games at the
hands of Lockhart. The first was 8
to 6 second 5 to 3 and the third
game 2 to 1. The first contest was
played Wednesday and yesterday
afternoon they played a double
header.
Temple will play Lampasas Satur-
day afternoon at Lampasas. The lat-
ter team has a fine record having
defeated both the BrowaWod and
Belton high school teams as well as
a crack team from Goldthwaite.
SPORTS HERE AND THERE.
Only one game is scheduled in the
Y. M. C. A. Basketball league for to-
niyht the Mustangs vs. Idahos.
Eugene Prescott. A. S. Wltchell.
Roy Lewis and several other members
of the Laurel Heights Gun chib are
keeping in condition for the big $lO9O
sweepstake shoot at Dallas May 19
20 and 21 at Lake Cliff park. The ap-
plications so far receiver! assure the
promoters that the entry list will be
the largest of any previous shoot
The crack shots are coming from all
over the country to participate and
that some of the old records will be
broken is almost certain.
may « 1908. THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT Friday may 8 ieoe.
The. Sale You’ve Been Walting For
I hank the weather man—he s responsible. We looked for warm summer weather weeks ago
and prepared for it as never before especially in colored coat and pants suits worth up to $18.50. Cool
days came instead; consequently rather than wait until the end of the season when the demand will
naturally be less we employ the most effective means prompted by good business methods and offer
clothing buyers the most unusual values ever given at this time of the year.
$15.00 and.slB.oo <1 pss a
Colored Coat and Paints qJj £ fl
Suits Tomorrow =======
Every garment is up-to-the-minute in cut and design. The patterns are exclusive and
shown in odd shades of brown such as snuff and tobacco and fancy mixed effects. Also green
shades gray casts russets olives stone and drab combinations. It’s an opportunity you cannot
afford to overlook.
Straw hats the newest and most ex-
clusive models.
Sailors—soft straws and yachts—-
priced $1.50 to $5.00.
Panamas . . $5.00 to $20.00
IN OTHER LEAGUES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plyd. Won. Lost P. C
Chicago 15 11 4 .733
Pittsburg 13 9 4 .632
New York 17 10 7 .583
Boston 18 10 8 .556
Philadelphia ....17 8 9 .471
Cincinnati 12 5 > 7 .417
Brooklyn 18 7 11 .389
SL Louis 16 6 13 .188
No Games in National League.
Ho games were piayed in the Na-
tional League yesterday because ot
rain.
/>MERICAN LEAGUE.
. Plyd. Won. Lost P. C.
Philadelphia ....18 12 6 .667
New York 18 11 7 .611.
Cleveland 15 9 6 .600
St. Louis 9 8 .529
Chicago ........16 Si 8 .500
Boston 19 8 11 .421
Washington ....17 6 11 .353
Detroit 15 5 10 .333
No Games; Rain.
Rain yesterday caused a postpone-
ment of all games in the American
League.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Plvd. Won. Lost. P. C.
(Memphis 17 11 6 .647
Montgomery ....16 10 6 .625
Atlanta 14 8 6 .57’
Mobile 18 10 8 .556
Nashville 14 6 8 .429
New Orleans ....19 8 11 .421
Little Rock 18 7 11 .389
Birmingham ....14 5 9 .357
Atlanta 5: Montgomery 3.
At Montgomery:
Score — R. H. E.
Montgomery .000 200 loO —3 7 1
Atlanta 100 000 013—5 10 2
Batteries; Helm Bliss and Messitt
Schopp and McMurray.
Birmingham 4 Nashville 1.
At I’irmingham:
Score: R. H. E.
Birmingham ....011 101 01* —4 12 1
Nashville 100 000 000—1 2 2
Batteries: Turner and Holmes; Per-
due and Seabaugh.
Memphis 2; Mobile 1.
At Mobile:
Score— R. H. E.
Memphis 020 000 000 —2 4 0
Mobiie 000 010 000—1 2 ♦
Batteries: Chappelle and Owens;
Beeker and Massing.
Little Rock 2 New Orleans!.
At Little Rock;
Score: R. H. E
Little Rock 110 000 00”—2 5 0
New Orleans ... .000 000 010—1 6 0
Batteries: W. Hart and Wood;
Burkett and Matthews.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee Toledo
game postponed: rain
At St. Paul: Louisville 3 St. Paul 0.
M Minneapolis: Indianapolis 2 Min-
neapolis 1.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 1 Co-
-1 lumbus 0.
OTHER GAMES.
St. Louis College 6 St. Mary's 1.
The St. Louis College'Juniors de
feated St. Marv's College Juniors yea
t> rdnv afternoon 6 10 I. Inability to
hil Bn ton was the cause of St. Mary's
downfall.
Score — R. H. E
St. Liuis 100 011 201—6 11 8
SI Marv OUI 000 000 —I 5 .
Batteries: Breton and Schmitt: Ho
gan and Dolan.
St. Louis College 16. Lakeside 8.
In a .heavy hitting game in which
the St. I Louis College boys were th
main performers they defeated the
Lakeside Classical Institute bovfc 16
to 8 yesterday afternoon on the St.
Louis College campus
I Score — R. H. E
St I-ouis 020 342 311 —l6 12 2
L. C. 1 013 021 001— 8 6 3
McElroy & Brown auto doctors.
Starts Tomorrow 8 a« m.
EACH WIN IN
CITY LEAGUE
Selections Get the First and
the K's Take the Second
Game.
City Bowling League.
Plyd. Won. Lost. P. G.
Missions 6 5 1 .833
Eagles 8 6 2 .75)
Owls 8 5 3 .625
Selections 8 4 4 .500
K Club 6 3 3 .500
Saps V... 8 3 5 .375
Socials 8 2 6 .250
White Rose 8 2 6 .250
On the Mission garden alleys last
night the Dullnig Selections won the
first by 53 and the K's the second by
6 pins. The first contest was rather
tame. Only in the first inning did
the K's go good and then by but 1 pin.
All the other innthgs were in favor of
the Selections.
In the second game the K’s were 8 to
the good at the beginning of the sixth
inning. The Selections tried hard io
win but the best they could do was
to go 2 good on the inning cutting
down the K's majority on the game to
6 pins.
Score of first game:
Selections ....37 34 64 5757 54—30::
K Club 48 29 50 50 25 48—250
Score of second game:
K Club 48 24 38 43 39 31—223
Selections ... 44 35 35 40 30 33—217
Lineup: K club—Alf Klaus cap-
tain; H. Klaus. W. Gardner. A. Stowe
H. Stowe. A. Dugan. J. Anj H. Mean
Ditnaline Holbrook.
Dullnig Selections—Milton Dullnig
captain; Chas. Dullnig. Otto Dullnig.
.). Storms. .Ino. Vinck Jr.. Dick Huth
Geo. Huth. H. Altman. H. Reichelt Ol-
ive Dullnig.
Umpire: Haag.
Scorer: L. Briam.
Turner Bowling League.
Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C.
Ix>hmuellei*- 4 4 0 1000
M. Baetz ~| 4 3 1 .750
Gloeckner .... ....4 2 2 .50.1
Dukes 4 2 2 .500
H. Baetz 2 1 1 .500
Ixtwther 2 1 1 .500
Zork 4 1 3 .250
Zizelman 4 0 4 .000
t Two ot nothing seems to be the rule
this week for M. Baetz’ Giants took
both from Zork's Steers last night on
the Turner alleys the first by 24 and
the second by 91 pins. The'Steers
were certainly up against a hard prop
osition. No matter how true the balls
struck the pins they would either plow
through the lineup leaving ugly gaps.
••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
i FOR SALE i
• (
• If taken at once will sacrl- •
J flee 5 shares of stock of the J
i NORTHERN :
: LIFE INSURANCE CO.:
: OF ILLINOIS :
• •
j $l5O $2OO 1
• • e
• A GILT EDGED INVESTMENT !
• ’ e
J Immediate cash required for •
e another deal only reason for •
• selling so cheaply. e
• - > — :
• P. L. HENRIQUEZ •
51C Tribune Building. •
• CHICAGO ILL. J
or else brush a single pin which us
ttally toppled but it seemed simply
would not fall.
The Giants on the other hand hal
better luck as the pins dropped ryth-
mically in splashes and singles. The
Giants made 10 splashes during the
game R. Neuman C. Phillips and W.
Riedner each coming in for a double.
H. Tolle bowled his usual strong
game clearing the alley 10 times.
Score of first game:
M. Baetz 33 44 54 57 38 49—275
Zork 50 49 36 44 34 38—251
Score of second game:
M. Baetz 52 54 60 35 37 50—283
Zork 53 16 43 34 26 25—197
Lineup:
Giants—*Max Baetz. captain: E.
Schmidt. E. Keylich. Max Schunke W.
Riedner. A. Judmaier P. Hoefgen. L.
Tubbs C. Phillips. R. Neuman.
Steers —Ralph Zork captain: H.
Tolle E. Kuehn H. Wolf Ed. Gutzeit
G. Schneider O. Grasso. A. HaubolJ
G. Gorges A. Gerges.
Umpire: Chas. Baldus.
Scorer: Anton Gloeckner.
Turner Ladies Bowling League.
Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C.
Mrs. Spielhagen ..8 5 3 .625
Mrs. Gloeckner .8 4 4 .500
Miss Wiedenfeld ..8 4 4 .500
Mrs. Keylich R 3 5 .375
The tie for first place in the Ladies
Turner league is at last broken Mrs.
Spielhagen winning two from Mrs.
Key'ich on the Tt.rner alleys yester-
day. which' puts her team in the lea !
ties Miss Wiedenfeld for second and
places Mrs. Keylich in the last place.
x The first game by all the rules of
good hick should have gone to Mrs
Keylich for she’had a lead of 24 pins
at the er.d of the fifth inning but Mrs
went 28 good in the sixth
ninnir.K out by 4 pins. The secon 1
game was won by 2R pins.
Score of first game:
Mrs. Spielhagen 161
Mrs. Feylich 160
Score of second game:
Mrs Spielhagen ..( 179
Mrs. Keylich 161
MAKE ROOD SCORES.
Sanders and Frost Tie for First Place
at Shoot Yesterday
About the best scores made this sea-
son were made yesterday afternoon
on the Laurel Heights Gun club field
bv the members in their regular
Thursdnv afternoon shoot. D. B. San
ders led with a possible 46 out of 50.
Toin Frost tied him with the same
score. This is no unusual stunt fo
Frost for he has done that often either
Being or leading the bunch. Three
of them tied for second place with
45 out of a possible 50.
The scores follow:
25 Total.
D. B. Sanders 22 24 46
Tom Frost 22 24 46
John Frost 22 23 45
T. W. Campbell ... 23 22 45
Albert Steves 22 23 45
A. S. Wltchell ....21 23 44
.1. B. Webb 19 22 41
E. A. West 20 21 «'
Joe Frost 20 19 ’39
J. D. 19 16 35
S. L. Jeffers 17 15 3?
B. Smith 33 5 13
ONE OF THE LARGEST BOX
FACTORIES IN THE STATE
R. L. Burnett Co . 815-817 East Com-
merce street manufacturers of alt
kinds of paper boxes has one of the
largest manufacturing plants of it*
kind In the South. Mr. R. L. Burnett
the president and manager of che
company has the experience of thirty
years in the manufacture of boxes
of ell descriptions The firm enjrys
the patronage of the leading businos.?
men of Texas. Louisiana and Mexico.
They employ thlriyflve to fifty peo-
ple. Besides manufacturing boxes
the R. L. Burnett company carries i
full line of wrapp'ng paper. p«per
bags plain and Arln’ed twine etc.
VOLLMER LIVERY
Hacks to order day or night First
class carriage and saddle horses for
mnt. Large stock of sale horses on
hand
124 126 Ave. D. Both Phones 306.
W. J. VOLMER. Prop.
RATTLE OF THE PINS
The spirit shown by the various
teams in the City Bowling league is
furthering good fellowship by.agree
ing to bowl the games on any alley
is the proper one. As long as this
feeling exists so long will bowling be
a prime favorite.
« • •
The Fern Leaf and K Auxiliary will
bowl this afternoon on the Beethoven
alleys.
» » »
H. Baetz and George Ixiwther will
try conclusions on the Turner alleys
tonight.
♦ * *
Emerson's San Antonio Star aggre-
gation of nine and tenpin artists will
not go to New Btatrtifels next Sunday
but arrangements are on foot to go
Sunday May 24-
* * *
The Hayseed Bowling club held a
regular monthly meeting and practice
bowl last night at Scmmers’ garden.
• • •
L. Simon is out of the game lor a
couple of weeks on account of a very
ALAMO
Bottled Beer
Is the favorite family beer —good for the weak or the
strong: the old or the young—and relished by all.
It is as wholesome as it is palatable and as healthful
and beneficial as it is appetizing.
Your grocer can supply it —or phone 13 and have a case
sent home.
LONE STAR BREWING CO.
SAN ANTONIO COMMISSION (0.
407 MAIN PLAZA
COMMISSIONS EXECUTED ON ALL SPORTING EVENTS. DIRECT
PRIVATE WIRES TO CHICAGO NEW ORLEANS SAN FRANCISCO.
BREEN & COMPANY
THE STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
321 EAST HOLSTON ST. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
Will Handle All Your Business
Promptly and Cheerfully.
W. T. McCAMPBELL. President J. H. HAILB Cashiw.
ALAMO NATIONAL BANK
BAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 660000(1
SAFE CONSERVATIVE. ACCOMMODATING.
Best Fire and Burglar Proof Vault* In Fire Proof Building.
SAN ANTONIO
KERRVILLE
“A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING
TWICE.’* USE sapol:oi USE
SAPOLIO
Special showing men's
' soft bosom shirts; beautiful
■ patterns in plain and pleated
bosoms —$i.oo.
Manhattans
$1.50 to $3.50
painful accident. Friday the first joint
cf his index finger was cut off by a
i circular saw.
j The Turner Ladies’ section will
' hold a special meeting this afternoon
to further arrangements for the Ger-
f man village they will manage during
! the carnival to be given by the Turner
। section June 4. 5 and 6 in the garden
I at Turner hall.
...
The Mission Garden alleys will bo
■ used by the families of the Mission
I Garden league and their friends to-
j night.
The Phoenix Bowling club will hold
a regular Friday afternoon practics
! this afternoon at Muth’s garden.
THE TERRELL Wt-LLS
AUTOMOBILE LINH
Has changed secheduies and Tierear-
ter will connect with the South
Flores car at end of car Une except
in case of accident to auto passen-
gers will not have to wait exceeding
20 minutes at end of car line if at all.
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Fare on auta
round trip 40 cents. Special trips af-
ter 5 p. in. to parties of four or more
upon request by phone.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Johns, Shirley W. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1908, newspaper, May 8, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691824/m1/6/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .