San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, September 30, 1912 Page: 8 of 12
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8
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS:' MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30, 1012.
A NEWSPAPER HAS TO STAND A LOT OF WEAR AND TEAR .—By Goldberg
Copyright, lflt. by R- I* Go1<lb«ri
17"
Off LEAGUE FLAG
FINAL GAME IS WARM AFFAIR
AND ENDS »VITH 2 TO 0
SCORE.
I'CL SfTbOlA/M ANfts
Look o\m we'
fDLlTlCftL.WeWS
fe£FoR£ /
EXCUSE M(r F°R SRP^'-ilNG
TH^ ?APCR, ?APA- 1
VNPvfJT Tt> -SGE WHO
WCWJ THe &ALI GAM€
7"
7i
ILL LOOK, AT ThYe
bGPARTMeWT GT09e
SALES WV+ILG "HHre
SOUP, IS COOICIAJG
L€T ME TH€
PAPCR A ttlNJUPS -
] wAmt to Look
ove^. "me
FAiHioM
How City League Fir
I'lnyed. 1
i • >u thi- championship r>'
]tii-cl>;i!! I itrue for 191-
bieaking the tie witv
came «'f the season ant)
mi' . that. ylayod over.
As it was played yester
win, hut it was no dls
Oalkowltz had some
'k> beyond .. J»ubt. and
i«een in » enough
Halkowiti!
ii lug Ins Co
Roundups . ...
The gtoucr* .-iuh x
the San Antonio ('Itv
Sunday aftern<x>n by
Falkowltz In the fIn;;;
defeating the latter,
It was ji great g
might end eltln i w • >
day Stowers de«ep t ti i
grace to lost' fluil < i
hard luck In tli> bit
Stowers knew it hat!
ball game when tie- .ast nut was declared a
rit'iible play thai rune "ii a cVv.', < itch in left
Center by Sbi>rt> » (< — r "f Stowers ami his
throw t't first. Tli> i >t baseman nid n-'t have
to touch the returning runner, but he did so—
Junt to make things sure
It was anyone's game to the finish, and the
Palkowltz club put up an exhibit i o of game
ness that thiilb «l the crowd. It was in the
eighth that this club had Its !»ost change, with
the base* full and one down, but a player was
forced at home and Crevenstine fanned the third
cne cleanly.
It was a pitchers' duel between George Crev
enstlne of Stowers and Lee Morris of Palkowltz,
and the former had to use all he bad to get a
standoff with Morris But Crevenstine was
tight In the pinches, although errors behind him
get him Into trouble several times, flis speed
was especially valuable yesteroay, for it was
» dark game. His control and change of pace
was excellent, but there he had nut a ehange <>n
Morris at any stage. It was a verv well pitched
jjame throughout
TIMELY HIT LACKING.
Palkowltz had several chances to win th»
CARTA
B L A N C A
t
&
ITS E>t9e>051\je To ftOY
A FOR
e^CW M€?TO€« Or THe
PAMtLY- ftCT \ oW=
cobyfow
HrARk
IWi wJoftK
AUU RenjRM be
To fo' DAfctiY
AMER. AW R£Ab.S
VE STOCK '
Let mg -sec-
-x^e hjwmy
PICTURES,
KAeet
THr&MKS -
l-teRt'5
To1 PAPGft,
SUH
i
BASEBALL SUMMARY.
THE iAMOU
MONTERREY
PROJVCT
Is the Purest and
Healthiest of
ALL BEERS
MADE IN MEXIC *
game, but the timely hit was lacking for this
team. Twlve men left on base for Palkowltz.
while S' had but six stranded, tells the
story very well, The wlnneri bit In the
{(Inches. In fielding Palkowltz had much the
better of ih' argument ami tbi* team never
really wabbled in defense, while the other side
came pear blowing badly in the eighth.
The first run was scored in the fourth. Hoff-
man walked and was novanced one on Huston's
bunt. Wagner singled and the bound fooled
ih- outfielder, Hoffman crossing the plate.
In the seventh Poran led off with a single,
was bunted up by Froebel and stole third.
Luthv tanned meanwhile, and on C.erhardt-
witle throw •«> third on Doran's steal the latter
scored.
Palkowltz mn.b a big bid for a tie score or
better in the eighth, striving gallantly to gel it
back. Bui. with the bases full and one ..own
Crevenstine's throw forced one at the plate and
he fanned the last one.
There was a fairly good crowd present despite
the threat >nlng weather. Although the first
game had been called after the fifth to allow
th» big one to *tart. it was getting dark when
the second contest terminated.
FIRST GAME SLOW.
The first game, won by Hlggins Company
fruio the Roundups, 10 to 0, was a slow af
fair. I'iteher Holbrook of the Roundups was
hit on the arm In the first Inning aud had to
vi"id the strip to Hummel, who in turn made
way for Manager House.
.tilling busy in the third inning, Higgins
Company soon put the damper on the game for
goon, and never was in any danger afterwardv
This game was called at the end of the fifth,
both maangers agreeing to < lear the way for
the I g lash. This met with hearty approval
from the crowd and players alike.
This wound up the most successful city series
In years here. The race was close at nil
stages and the league finished with money in
the treasury, which will be divided eoually
among tl> four clubs for their players as soon
as all soils a c turned In. An auditing eommlt
tee of pa yers will met Secretary Jonas Tues
day night at Higgins Company at * o'clock to
g" over the books in accordance with the league
rules. The scores:
FIRST ca.MI".
norNPi rs. | higgins co.
AH.H.O.A.K AH.H.OAF
'» o 0 o..Mitchell,2b 4 0 I 10
0 :i 2 2] Michel,lib 4 2 1 3 0
0 4 14 llggleston.ss 4 1 2 00
0 7 1 0 Indian.lb •' 0 0 0 0
o o l Barrett,p I 0 oo
o it 0 I Keller,cf .'1 1 100
0 0 00 S'hrhardt.lf 2 0 On
0 <• 0o Slaughter,c 0 I -0
0 10 1 \Vurzbach.rf 2 0 On
0 0 0 0 — —
I Totals 21) 9 15 0 0
I >tals 13 0 15 5 10]
SCORE BY IKNINGS.
Roundups 000 00-0
Hlggi&t • • mpany . 006 82 -10
Summary Runs, Michel (2). Barrett, Eg
gl«s;• >ii. Sehurhni'dt <. Slaughter (2), Wurz
bach; Innings pitched, by Holbrook 1. by Hum
me 1 by Mouse 2; runs made, off Hummel .*>,
off House ,*>; hits apportioned, off Hummel r»,
■ iff Housf 4; three ba-e hit, Michel; stolen bases,
Mieh. I, Barrett. Keller, Eggleston S' hur
nit struck out. by Barren l\ by llohrook I,
b.\ Hun.ii"'! by House 1; bases on balls, <ff
Barreit off House batters lilt, by Barret 2;
left on has..*. Il ggiiis Company o, Rounoups 4;
double play. M«-I'a 11 to I/'iinor t » Burke; wild
pitch, bv Barreit; tline of gam" l hour; umpires
ti d Schiuidi; scorer. R«»elielle.
Sl-:c(i\p (JAME.
TOWERS. | PA LKOWTTZ.
AB.H.n A E AH.H.O.A.K
3b 0 ! 10 Bidder,2b I 100
ss 4 1 3 " ! I untress.lf
it l 3 0 Oi Cerhardt.e
2 1 2 2 1 Iieard.lb
:i 7 I 2l.Merkele.ns
I o it II Craves.rf
i i 1 00 Hlalark.Bh
'! o in i inlleiibaum,cf
0 o Ot) Morris,p
1 0 0 0 1
Totals
Totals 6 2711 51
SCOliK HY 1NNIN
I'll Tike '.'I
MeFal
Leltner,!!
n v.
I in. ,f
Lut by
Allman.3h
Olaeser.ss
Hoffman.If
Hustou, 2b
Wagner,ll»
(revnstne.p
poran.rf
Froehel.c
Schmidt.<f
Luthy.ef
I o 4 i o
r. o h i 1
3 ii fc | o
4 I I I 1
4 2 1 00
4 0 2 4<"
4 I 2 0 0
3 0 '• 2 0
33 5 27 10 2
! .tik'.u-tz
summary:
«»00 too loo 2
.000 000 000 0
Hoffman, Poran: stolen
bases. Altmann i2L Rldder Plcard, Wagner,
struck out, by Morris 8, by Crevenstine 11; base-
Poran; sacrifice hits. Huston «2>, Froebtd;
on balls, off Crevenstine 6. off Morris 4; left
on bases, Palkowitz 12, Stowers *5: double plays.
Blaliit'k to IMcard to Merkele, (Jlaeser to W ag
ner: passed ball, by Froebel. lime of game, 1:45;
umpire, Israel; scorer. Roehclle.
Ml filis TO MEET
Final Organization of City Ninepin
l eague Expected Tonight—Six
Clubs Now Lined Up.
That the permanent organization of
the City Ninepin League will be effected
in the meeting to bo held tonight in the
editorial rooms of The Express now is
pretty well assured. Six clubs already
are lined up, and two more are ex»
pecti <1 to make application for entry.
T * main matter to receive attention
is H choice "f alleys. U T Waters,
chairman of that committee, will take
final steps in that direction today and
owned by B. Leal;
thinks he will be able to make a .sat-
isfactory report tonight.
It ig the purpose to start the series
shortly after the Harvest Jubilee and
continue it through a large part of the
winter, with ati intermission for Christ-
mas. Some excellent scores are prom-
ised, as there is some fine talent already
lined up.
Tii. meeting tonight will take place
at > oVioek and all team representatives
ar< urged to put in a prompt appearance.
RACERS ARE ENTERED
Eventi? Being Made I'd for the Texas
State Fair.
special Telegram to The Express.
TAYLOR. Tex . Sept '.'or the Dal
Ins State Fair races, beginning October
:2 .nil Musing October 27, ihe following
Taylor race horses have been entered in
Ibt srwial trotting and pacing events by
Trainer L. Nelson:
Clear Coast, b. g.,
of Taylor.
Ed R. Noble, b. s
Ilngue of Taylor.
May Noble. I>. m.
Turner of Ta\lor.
('Ii :.t Coast is entered in iretting event
and 1M R. Noble and May Noble in pa«'
iiiL' events.
These horses arp now on the Kansas
Crand Circuit, with Traine* L. Nelson
in charge.
Hrlandale Wins Game,
Making a trip out to Berg's Mill in an e\
press v.,igon Sunony. the Ilarlandnle baselr;
team defeated the Berg's Mill nine. S to
The pitching and hitting "f \V. Stanley, getting
hvti three-baggers and h home run out of four
times at bat, were the features. The score:
U H. 15
Ilarlandnle . . .oil 040 110 - 8 R
Berg's Mill . 030 000 000 - 3 4 1
r.itterifs; ^ Stanley and I'lrkb-; Martin'"
and Martin: umpire. I.op.v,
Race Practice to Begin.
M1LWALKI'K. Wis.. Sept. 2fi. offielnl prn«
tlee for th«' \ inderbilt and Crand I'rlx automo
bile races will begin tomorrow at the Wan
watosa course. The races are seheduM fo-
Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday of this
week. A final idling was given the course to-
day. Privers began to return tonight from
their h«ines. among fhctri being Pnvid Brijee
Brown. Rob uBrman and Joseph Hornn.
THE BASEBALL GOVERN ING BODY
POSTS RULES APPLYING
TO BIG GAMES.
owned by
owned by
Ed K.
Blount
MiXri
Shoes I'm responsible lor
I'm not satisfied with other people's stand-
ard of shoe quality at given prices—
I either give better >hoes or quote lower
prices, Shoes from the hest American
makers are here for Kail in the latest styles
and shapes- at genuine savings to men
who'll bring the cash.
Bannisters are 56.00
Stacy Mams, $5.50, $6.00
S. and M.'s are $5.00
Faultless, $3.00 and $4.00
AARON FRANK
THE CASH CLOTHIER
509-511 E. Houston Street
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 29.—The Na-
tional Baseball Commission today issued
an additional bulletin pertaining to the
world's championship series in which the
revised rules to govern the play are an-
nounced. The bulletin follows:
"The public is cautioned against pay-
ing higher prices for admission than those
I fixed by the commission, which has tin
hearty co-operation from the municipal
authorities of each city in the suppression
of ticket scalping.
"Play will begin on each grounds at
2 p. m.
The official ball of the National
League will be used on the National
Leagu • grounds and the official ball «m
the American League on the American
League grounds.
"The revised rules of the commission
for the conduct of tiie series are as fol-
lows:
A scheduled game, postponed for legal
cause, called before it becomes a regulai
game or terminating with the score tied
shall, unless the schedule explicitly pro
vules to the contrary, be played off oi.
tl)e grounds for which it was schedub i
before the succeeding scheduled game
ior tin other city fliall i»e contested and
the date irsigncd for bubsequent games
shall thereupon be moved forward.
SEVENTH OA Al l-: BY LOT.
"Before the commencement of the sixth
;rame the commission shall determine bv
lot when <i.nd where the seventh gam»
shall be played, in the event that ari ad-
ditional game be required to decide the
winner of th" series.
"The set rotary of the commission, as
required ly section 7 of the regulations
jointly enact»-d for the government of the
world's series by the American and Na-
tional Lea in >s shall notify all eligib!»
players as soon as it is definitely ascer-
tained which teams will compete, that
they will Ih- held individually amenable
to all provisions of :he playing rules and
l»e subject t > discipline for violation
thereof, regardless of the expiration ot
their contracts with their respective clubs.
"The umpires, whose authority in these
contests shall lie supreme, shall be sole
judges of 'he fitness of the grounds for
commencing or continuing a game and
shall eject from 'tie field any player who
uses improper language, employs unfair
tactics or violates any rule for the con-
duct of the game.
"Spectators will not be permitted to
encroach or stand on the playing field
at any point. A club that plans to accom-
modate patrons in excess of the regular
seating capo dty of Its plarft is required
to erect, with the approval of the muni-
cipal authorities ar.d permission of the
commission. SBfe temporary stands or cir
cus seats wiih a strong three-foot, railing
in front thereof, extending from tin
grandstind or skirting the outfield. The
left or limit field emergency seats shail
not be less than 235 feet and the center
field seats shall not be less than 2T.r» feet
from the In me plate
"The team that win* the world's chain
1 ionship is required to disband imme-
diately t!. leafter and its members are
forbidden to participate as individuals
or as a team In exhibition games during
the year in which such world's series was
decided.
"The players' poll shall be restricted
to M per cent of the reuipts of the first
four games after the deduction of the
commission's 10 per c.-nt thereof, regard-
less 'jf whether < ne or more of such
games shall result In a tie.
A da/ during the following champion-
ship season to be agreed upon by the
commission ai.d the victorious club shall
be designated for the presentation of the
champl tship emblem, provided by the
commission.
GIT A HA NTE E REQl'JR El).
"A certified check for $10,000, payable
to the order of the commission, shall b ■
deposited with the secretary of the com-
mission by each qualifying club three
days before the commencement of the I
.-eries as a guarantee that It will, as pro-
vided in section 10 of the joint resolu-
tions for the government of the world : '
cries, faithfully carry out all of the pro- |
visions of tl ese ruh-s and regulations |
ard such others that the comnnsrion m.vy !
hereafter make to govern such contest
t nd that it will not exercise arbitrary
Ight or privilege of abandoning the sorle^- '
intil it has been completed and the cham-
pionship determined. Such certified
check "r so much of its face value as
ilie commission may deem adequate shall
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 0.
Ceveand, 8; Detroit, 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
IMayul. Won. Lost. Perot
Boston 147 101 4tl .087
Washing ion 117 SO 5S .605
Philadelphia 147 s? 60 .502
Chicago 140 <!! 76 .400
Ceveland 140 72 77 .484
Petrolt 148 OS so .450
St. Louis 140 r.1 OS .';14J
New York 147 50 07 .340
Today's Games.
New York In Philadelphia.
Boston in Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louin. 8; Cincinnati. 5.
Pittsburg, 0; Chicago, 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
Club— Played. Won. I-o*L Perct.
New York 145 100 4"» .090
Pittfcburg 147 M 57 .012
t hieago 140 SO .ri7 .610
Cincinnati 140 74 7.,» .407
Philadelphia 140 70 76 .479
St. l/)uls 147 01 S6 .415
Hrooklyu 147 50 01 .:i8l
Boston 147 48 00 .31*7
Today's Oamda
Brooklyn in Boston.
Cincinnati iu St. Louis.
Philadelphia In New York.
Pittsburg in Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fittsburg, 9; Chicago, 0.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29. (V Toole held Chicago
io two hits, one of them » scratch, this after
ii, and Pittsburg defeated the locals, 0 to 0.
Richie and Keulbach were knocked out of tli>
Iti'X by the visitors, while Smith finished poor
ly. Wilson's hitting was a feature. By losing
today's game Chicago dropped to third plae
Pittsburg taking second. The *core:
R. H. K.
Pittsburg 101 100 213— 0 13 I
Chicago 000 000 000 — o 2 o
Batteries: Richie, Reulbach. Williams, Smith
id Archer; O'Toole and Simon.
St. Louis. 8; Cinoinnatl, 5.
ST I,0C1S. Sept. 20. St. I/Mils, 111 the fifth
lining today, drove Benton off the rubber, scor-
ing enough runs to win the opening game -f
the farewell series with Cincinnati, S to .V
The score:
R. H. K
Cincinnati 200 001 020— 5 7 o
St. Louis 000 061 01 •— H 10 2
Batteries: Benton, Harter and Severold; (irf
tier aud Wlngo.
McGrath Outdoes Record.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Matt McGratfa, the
world's champion hammer thrower, added ;i
neu worlo's record t'» his string today at Celtic
Park. He threw the sixteen pound hammer,
with unlimited run and follow, 101 feet ,rt Inches,
ihe former record being 180 feet 1 Inch, made
by J. J. Flanagan on the same grounds three
years ago.
lie forfeited and credited io the fund-
of the commission, if on investigation
a club is adjudged to have violated any
■ if its obligations.
"Neither of the contesting clubs shall
give or pay an/ bonus or prize to any
or ill of its players before, or after the
completion of the series, and a player
released by a club to another club in tin
same league shall not participate in the
proceeds of such series as a present or
reward from his forr er teammates, the
releasing club or any of Its officials."
The ofiflclals scorers appointed by th>
commisdon are Francis (\ Hlchter of
Philadelphia and J. E. Taylor Spink of
St. Louis.
The National commission, with Its busi-
ness representative, umpires, official
scorers and respective owners of the con
testing clubs will meet In New York
Monday, October 7, when special instruc-
tions will be given to officials and club
owners.
DR. STOTTS & CO.
NERVE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE 1
SPECIALISTS.
Men are daily ex-
changing money
for guesswork and
mistakes by those
i u e x p erlenced In
the treatment of
their ailments. You
have tried the rest,
now get the best.
We charge nothing
to prove our meth-
od a cure.
Our best reference: Our many cured and
satisfied patients.
The following diseases are successfully
treated: Nerve, Blood and Skin Dis-
cuses, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases, Varicose and Knotted Veins,
Nervous Debility of Men, Blood Poi-
son, Eruptions, Ulcers, Piles and Fis-
tula. Hours: 9 a. in. to 5:30 p. m.:
Sundays, 9-12. Medicines furnished
ready for use; no exposure.
Consultation and Examination FREE.
If you cannot call, write.
DR. STOTTS & CO.
Suite 315-317 <iunter Hldg., Sun An-
tonio, Texan.
To Any Afflicted Man or Woman.
Dr. Stotts \ Co. offer their loug ami
valuable experience as expert specialists
In their particular line of practice, tbor
ougbly reliable and permanently located:
ivgulwr graAnatea In medicine; duly and
legally qualified to practice medicine
and surgery In th* State of Texas.
Speed King Does Mile in New Time at
St. Louis—Winning
Trophies.
Spwlnl Telegram to The Eipr«s.
ST. I.i il'IS, Mo., Sept. Bob rturman,
speed I inn, on the n»w Fair Grounds
mile track here today established a new
world's record for a mile by negotiating
the distance In forty-seren and sixty-
hundredths seconds, reducing his own
world's record, made at Brighton Beach,
New York, en I.abor Day, with Ills new
uOO-horsepower Blltzen Benz,
He also won the Remy grand hrazard,
the W. B, trophy, the five mile open and
Ihe free-for-all handicap.
Today he will attempt to reduce his
own world's record fov rwo miles.
The new track here is a nilie track and
is perfectly round, and though very rough
:liu! soft in spots is without doubt the
fastest mile track in the world.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit, 1,
ri.EVKI.ANH. Sept. "J9,- nevelflnd wound up
It? flt-hnme schedule today hy defeating De-
troit, 8 to 1. 'iregg was invincible, while
lake was hit hard. The score:
n. h. e.
Cleveland 2™ 210 03'- « 18 0
Petrolt 001 000 000- 1 ft -
Hatteriea: flregg and O'Neal; I.ake and Stan
age.
Chicago. 4; ©t. Louis, 0.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. —Ed Walsh held the St,
I,'uiH club to four scattered lilts today and
Chicago scored a 4 to 0 victory over the vis
ifors. Baumgardner was hit hard In the
sixth, the locals scoring all their runs In this
inning. The score:
n. h k.
Chicago 000 004 00' -4 fi 2
<t i/inis 000 O0e 000— 0 4 .'I
Batteries: Walsh and Schalk: Baumgardner
and Alexander.
Material in Methodists' Camp Is Ex-
cellent and Prospects Are of
the Very Brightest.
Special Telegram to The Eipreas.
GEORGETOWN, Tex., Sept 29,-Wlth
less than two weeks Intervening: before
Southwestern's first game, which will be
played on the home field October 12
with Texas Christian University, work
has been commenced in earnest at the
Methodist training camp. The market
in football "timber" is looking np at
Southwestern. Following a period of
several weeks, during which time the
men have been conditioning themselves,
heavy work has been commenced.
prospects at the present time are above
par. The numher of players in the train-
ing ,camp has been swelled to above
fifty and all prognostications by Coaches
McUinnis and Snipes are optimistic in
the extreme. Arduous labor on the prac-
tice field will be continued up to the
day of the first league contest
The players are rapU.iy acquiring a
thorough technical knowledge of the new
rules. This is being accomplished by a
careful study of the rules, and curtain
lectures on "the possibilities of the late
regulations by the coaches A special
table Is set at all numls In the mess-
room of Mood Hall, the men's dormitory,
for the football players.
The work thus far taken up by the
gridiron squad embraces line formations,
quick signal work and other plays. In
view of the changes In the regulations,
much attention is being given the for-
ward pass, and many are becoming dex-
terous in the art of passing the ball
at right angles, obtuse angles and other
brands of angles. Exactness Is being
Insisted upon by the coaches, as a knack
for placing the ball will mean much to
the progressive team this season Get-
ting down on the bail, field work and
other phases brought out by the 1812
rules are receiving attention.
Among the latest arrivals, showing ex-
cellent form, are:
Dougherty, from Andover Academy, the
Tale preparatory school, who Is trying
out at halfback; Pierce of Gainesville,
who Is showing up well in quarter; Doc
Simons, from the Coronal Institute, a
hefty addition to the team; Homer Beal.
a promising youth, out for his first
season; Bode, an "S" man of last year,
who started as halfback during the 1911-
12 season; Burdette Graham, a sub last
year, who is showing class as quarter-
back; Newton Keene, graduate of 1910,
who Is back with his old-time pep;
Uncle Billy Mlckle, a brilliant tackle of
last year, and Ben Monnlng, showing
up weil on an end. He came from
Seth Ward College.
CHANCE NOT TO BE MANAGER
Murphy of Chicago Reiterates His Re-
cent Ukase.
CHICAGO, Sept, 29,-Frank Chance,
ma-nager of the Chicago National League
baseball team, said here tonight he had
received no official notification that ho
had been deposed from that position by
President Murphy of that club. Chance
said the operation he recently underwent
In New York was a success and he ex-
pected to play ball all next season.
Chance and Murphy did not meet today.
Murphy was fositlve In his assertion that
there was no likelihood of Chance being
retained as manager.
"My stand with regard to the drinking
by the Cuds and the announcement that
Chance will not be manager next year
stands Just as I first expressed," said
Murphy.
American Beats Fin.
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 29.—In a 12-mlla
professional race at the Valesburg sta-
dium today in which five runners com-
peted, Billy Queal, the American cham-
pion, after alternating in the lead with
William Kolehmanlnen of i'inlaud. beat
the latter to the tape by several Inches
in 1:05.19. John Johannsen of Sweden was
third, one-third of a mile back. James
Crowdley of this city was fourth, and
Carl Nlminenm of Sweden last.
CHILnREN'S JUBILEE PROGRAM
Teachers Will Hold Conference With
Oireclor of Music.
Mrs. Grlesheck, director of music for
the public schools, will meet with the
teachers In the public schools on Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons at 4:20
o'clock at the High School Auditorium.
These meetings are called for the pur-
pose "f giving directions and information
regarding the musical programme to ho
given by the school children at the Har-
vest Jubilee. x
IS READY WJTII
New Fall Suits
At $10 to $35
In every color,
material and weave a
man likes—cut and
tailored to fit well and
keep their good looks
as long as they last.
A Joske Suit means
m i n i m u ni cost to
begin with—then,
months and months
of good service.
Prices
$10"$35
m
CAROM AND POCKET-BILLIAK D TABLES
Bar Fixtures
Bowling Alleys
and Supplies
Send for catalogue.
THE BRUNSWICK-
BALKE-COLLENDER
COMPANY
of Texas
Nan Antonio, Icxas
109-111 Main Avenue
Old rnone 79H1
1
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, September 30, 1912, newspaper, September 30, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432405/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.