San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1914 Page: 14 of 78
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>HiM ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29. 1914.
B
SI. LOUIS COLLEGE
FOUR SQUARES' ONE-ARMED
PITCHER, MILNER, DOES GOOD
WORK, HOWEVER.
liven the good pitching of Aliluer. the
Four Squares' oue-arm<Hl wonder, failed
to hold the ht. Louis College team yes-
terday afternoon, and the latter team won
the same. »5 to 4. The contest was staged
on t 1k» Collegians' field.
Miluer pitched good hull for the Squares,
"bile the work of Hoffman at short for
this ton in wns Another feature. For the
Collegians the hitting of Cody, who got
three out of five trips up. find the work or
the battery featured. The Squares were
apparently ben ten badly, when they came
hark with four runs In the sixth and sev-
enth innings. Score:
K. H. K.
St. Louis College.. . rjl 002 oo*—^ 0 4
Four Squares »XMJ 4XL". 100—4 7 4
Hatterles, hr^iss, Cody and Montague:
Mliner ami Yautle. Umpire. Brother Johu.
SCHOOLS TO CONTEST MAY 1
Big Attendance Expected at University
Intcrscholastic Meet.
Tlie ruinous Austin Bureau.
A r ST IN, Tex.. March 2$. By fur the
largest attendance in the history of the
league ia hfciug prepared for by the au-
thorities fu charge of the fourth annual
meeting of the University Intcrscholastic
League to he held at the Cnlversity of
Texas, May 1 and .2. Tennis teams of two
men each will be sent from each district.
This sport has not been represented at the
meets heittofore* and it \n expected that
the tennis players will constitute a great
part of the Increase in attendance of the
coming meet over former meets.
All counties by the end of this month
will have chosen their representatives to
the district contests in debate, declama-
tion. junior track events and tennis. The
district contests will be held during the
first two weeks of April. Tn most, of 4he
districts there will be held an enthusiastic
high school track meet along with the
..junior events. Especially in the Mart,
Fort Worth. Sinton and Greenville dis-
tricts, according to Information received
here, will the high scnool track meets be
largely attended.
Programs for the annual meet May 1
«ind 2 have been mailed to all schools in
the league. According to the programs,
the track events will be held In the morn-
ing instead of In the evening, as bereto-
*ote
COLQUITT WILL OPEN GAME
(.Qvernor to Pitch First Ball for Sen-
ators and Panthers.
The E*pr«>p» Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN'. Tex.. March 28.--Governor
Colquitt, «n ardent baseball fan, will
pitch the first ball in the opening game
of the 1014 Texas League season in this
rlt.v when the Senators meet the Fort
Worth Panthers on -Apr" 9.
The Invitation to participate In the
opening ceremonies- of the baseball sea-
son was tendered to the Governor by W.
Qiiebedeaux, owtior of the Henatorg, and It
was promptly aceeplen
The Governor said hp would be on hand
and mado the prediction that he would
strike out the first batter up. Mayor
Wooldrldge and members of tlie city
council have also been extended Invita-
tions to be present at the opening game.
TEXAS SHUTS OUT CHINESE
Brown Hits Home Run Over Fence in
Fourth for Only Tally in
the (iame.
The K*pre»s Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tes.. March 28.—Clark Brovrn
by hitting a home run over the left, field
fence in the fourth Inning neored Texas'
only run and won from the Chineae iu a
game that surpassed in interest yesterday s
brilliant contest. Twice the Chinese came
exceedingly close to scorrng. In the first
inning Fung reached first on a grounder
through Massey, was sacrificed to second
by Ayau, and made third on Chin's
grounder to shortstop, lie had stolen half
way home when Mark hit a long fly which
landed in the hand of Texas' one-armed
center fielded, Dick l-Iopper. Again In
the fourth, with two men out and Chiu
making for home from third. Fowler made
a great one-baud catch of Akana's diffi-
cult. fly to left. >
Apau did wonderful pitching. The hard-
hitting Texaua have fo-:ul no one so hard
to hit this season. Mr had exceptional
control and great speed. He used tipit-
ters, ctirves of every kind, and varied
Ills speed at will. Only three of hie op-
posing batsmen reached first and only one
went beyond.
Daniels. who pitched the first five in-
nings for Texas, was naru to bit and
kept complete control of the situation.
Maracheau. his successor, likewise did ex-
cellent. work.
Not an error was made by the Chinese
team. They showed efficiency in every de-
partment of ihc game. The$ were fast,
accurate, smooth and use unusually goft'd
headwork. Chin, the second baseman,
probably outdid his teammates. His field-
ing was perfect, and bis batting first-
class, he huvlng secured two of the three
hits.
The Texani. too, fielded brilliantly.
Their three errors gjt them into two
bad holes, but by splendid work they
pulled themselves out. >. "
Their defeats yesterday and today by
the Texas team are the first they have
felt since the day they landed In the
United States.
The Chinese were given a reception at
the University V. M. C. A. tonight. The
university students regard the players as
excellent fellows. They have the marks
of college men, as shown by their actions
on tho Held and off. At the end of both
games tbfy gave several cheers for their
victorious opponents. The score:
TWO OF WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETES
RENEW ACQUAINTANCE IN THIS CITY
Callahan Believes White
Sox Will Play for Title
chinksf.
AB.H.O. A.Kjr»amhrl,2b
4 0 - 0 0 Massey.k*i
3 0 10 4 0 Hooper,cf
4. 2 2 H 0 CartM-ht.rf
4 O t n Kowler.lf
3 0 13 0 0 Rtlmond,2h
Kan Yen.C 3 0 8 2 0 Wirurar.lb
Foster,rf 3 0 0 0 OjAnderson.o
3 0 2 fl o Daniels,p
8 1 0 0 01 Brown.cf
— Vlarachu.p
SO 3 24 13 0
Total
Pung.'*f
Ayau.st
Chlo.2b
Mark.3b
Akana.lb
Apavj.p
Pinky,Tf
Total
3 0 2 10
S 1 0 8 2
0 o 1 00
8 0 0 00
3 1 2 00
8 0 3 00
8 0 14 0 1
2 0 ft 2 0
1 0 0 3 0
8 1 0.0 0
1 0 0 1 0
23 8 27 16 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Texts ,.000 100 00*—1
Chinese ooo ooo 000-4)
Summary: Home runs Clark Brown; struck
out, bj Daniels 2, by Maraebeau 3, by Apau 8;
first base on errors, Chinese 3: left on bases.
Chinese 4: sacrifice hit, Ayau; time of guroe,
1:27; umpire. Ashtoii.
Motorcycle Races Arranged,
Ppectal Telegranj to The Express.
SAN ANGHLO. Tex.. March 28.—A meet*
ing for West Texas riders of motor
cycles is to be held here April 2.1. Some
good races have already been matched
and the promises arc good for some now
records as far as the 8aji An gel o track
is concerned. Later on a meet, where
riders over the entire country will be
invited, will be held.
RAZOR
N° morning kick* or lost
trains for the man who
puts a Gem Damaskeene
Blade in his Gem Damas-
keene frame and shaves—he
starts right, looks right and
feels right—because his razoi
is right—does this impress
you?
See Our Window
Display This Week
It's a Plan to Popularise the Best
Safety Razor on the Market and to make
new buyers familiar with its merits
As an extra indncement we are empowered to present you wilt
One Gem Damaskeene Blade Free!
Come in and let us demonstrate the superiority of the "GEM"
over all its rivals. It will be a profitable education to «U
•elf-shavers. Remember, the demonstration is
m
miixiMf
33
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
WBISENANTS DRUG STORE
(.unter Office Building
PAUL MUELLER, Cutlery
408 West Commerce Street
W. C. KALTEYER, Druggist
<08 East Houston Street
Mcelroy's dru<; store
Santa Kosa Ave. and Kuena Bista St
GEO. KEENE. Druggist
No. 1 Military Plaza
TWENTIETH CENTURY PHARMACY
144 W. Commerce and 222 E. Houston
SOMMERS DRUG STORES
Alamo Plaza and 121 W. Houston
H. L. WAGNER, Druggist
407 East Houston Street
M. JOHNSON'S PHARMACY
323 West Commerce Street
MILBURN BROS.. Druggist
302 West Houston Street
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Classified Alphabetical!-
ALAMO TENT AND AWMNU CO.
Mfis. of nv.ningK. lent*. ,-auras and
r Merproof roods flaji. etc. All our
goods a-e full weigbt a no rut to con-
form to itae standard llit. Will. L,ureD-
.•iMi, 313 Avenue D.
&.%> ANTONIO CORN ICS WO**'
Galranlted Iron «n<1 copper cornice*
>W;ll«liU. roofing, gulterirc ""d Job
work. Copper bar work a specln'.ty
■'Icp.ilrliiK proniptlv done. Al' work
guaranteed. 107 103 south Street.
tl.H IklC AMI Alio KI',I*\IKI>«.
Don't lie hothere.l with 'naimetn
'roubi'S. fur ?!•:>o Aotoato has fa-'torr
e^ulpp*-! aia*nfto impair sbo*. Mag-
neto* and auto parts In «tk- • »
allabau. <-'» Vain jtidw
THK 1. ». WELUUU CO..
W Eaal Cemm.rrt SI root.
Wolds an; broken machine part mot
of aluminum, a at Iron, matleable Iran,
braaa or steel. Thero 1* no job too
largo nor too small for ua to handle
Wo do work that others can't. All
work guaranteed. I'nn reasoaal.t*.
•Jive us a trial.
I.KATIIt.K AND SHOK FIMHNU*
H KILLING.
Dealer in aboe auppllet lOi Wee: Cob
uierce street. Saa Antonio.
TK.V KAMS>Di;l.I. AND JIM THOHI'i:.
AS RIVAL football stars of the University of Pennsylvania and Carlisle, Indian School. F. L. iTexi Ramsdell and Jim Thorpe
have met before and on the smitten field. They also have competed on tbe track. Yesterday they shook bauds at Block
Stadium, and the above photo -wag taken while they were In the act. Ramsdell, who now is making him home in San Antonio
and who is a part owner of the Marshall Training School here, is one of tbe most famous of Texas' native sons. As a sprinter
mid football player his fame ie international in character, having accomplished a feat never accomplished before or since—that
of winning both tho 100 and 220 in an English National meet. Ho swept all before him in Germany, too. twice getting the honors
thus in tonrs of Ktirope, beside being American championship winner several times. Thorpe is lh<y great Indian who won both
the pennatlilon and tho decathlon in the Olympic games in ltfi.2 being regarded as one of the world's greatest all-around athletes
in nil times. He now is here with Mike Donlin's detachment of New York Oianls.
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS OXFORD
Annual Eight-Oared Race Is Simply a
Procession.
SENATORS DEFEAT TOPEKA
Muddj Grounds Arc Responsible for
Numerous Errors.
LONDON, March 28.—Tbe Cambridge
University crew, today won easily from
Oxford in the annual clght-oai-efl race
from Putney to Mort Lake, on tbe
Thames. The distance. 4y4 miles, was
covered in the fast time of IX) minutes
28 seconds. Cambridge crossed the line
4Vj lengths in the lead. The rambridgre
crew lfad been the favorite throughout (
the training season and justified the pro- Topeka
dU-tiojis that it would win by making the'
race a procession from start to finish.
Cambridge won the loss for position and
chose tho Surrey side of the river, thus
obtaining the advantage of shelter from
the light wind that was blowing.
The oars of the Oxford crew were the
first to grip the water, but the longer
stroke of the Light; Blues immediaiely
gave them tho lead.
When the crews' shot through Hammer-
smith Bridge, the half way mark. Cam
bridjttr* bad a cloar lead of two lengths.
This was .maintained until the boats ap-
proached Barnes Bridge, wh«re the Wd
ers spurted and took another length'h
load.
A gallant effort fh^n trim mnd*» '•»
Dark Blues arid Hie gap between the
boats was momentarily lessened. C. E.
Tower, the Cainbridgo stroke, made a
final call on Ms men as they approached
the finish and Cambridge crossed the line
with a lead of four and a half lengths.
The Kipretis Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., March 28.- ln a game
featured by errors on account of muddy
grounds, the Senators won from Dale
Gears' Topeka team of the Western
League this afternoon, 7 to 5. Bfownlow
played brilliantly at short. The score:
U. H.E.
Austin 1X>1 01)1 00*. 7 8 4
aoo 030 100-5 a
Batteries: Clements. Walnwrigbt and
Halgh,; Richardson, Jones, liigginbotliam
and Rapp.
Scegers vs. Half ft*.
The Sceger Pharmacy and M. Halff base-
ball teams will me^t this afternoon at 2
o'clock on tbe Pruitt Avenue diamond.
As.both teams hare worked out consist-
en of late, a good game* is promised.
The SeCger team will praotlve this moan-
ing at 8:30 o'clock on the Raymond Street
diamond, and all player# are re"*'***- '
PAriOi'*-- /»»* viBiw.
Detroit 8, Memphis 7.
MEMPHIS. Tfnn.. March 28.— Seoring tiireo
mm on ftTS hits in the ninth inntng the
firnt Detroit Americans defeated thr Mrm
pbis Southern League team her* today by the
score of 8 to 7. Heavy hitting on both sides
featured the game.
The Memnhians secured two home runs by
T<oTe and Dunkle. Roth teams will pity here
a rain tomorrow. The score:
R. H. E.
Memphis 7 .10 4
Detroit 8 13 I
<». Merrltt. Hawkins and Hchlei; Comstoek,
Cavet and Manage aovl Baker.
Boston 14. Mi.oon 2.
MACON. <ia.: March -8. The Boston Na-
tional League club re^niits today defeated the
Macon South Atlantic league team. 14 to '2.
(ieorge Stinson. manager of the local team,
released Pitchers Tudury. Haeeel and Arm
strong and Shortstop Campbell at this close of
the game.
Navy 4. Pennsylvania 2.
ANNAPOLIS. M4„ March 28.—Navy defeated
rnHenity of Pennsylvania today, 4 to 1. S<-ore:
R. H. E.
Navy J 5 0
Pennsylvania ^ ]
Louisville 6, Chicago 0.
LOCISVJMiB, Ky.. March 28. -Two hits were
all the Cubs could make off Toncy and Kills
in th* second gan\« between tb" Chicago Na-
tional TiCagu^ teem and the I/onlsTiile Ameri
can Association team today which the Colonels
won, d to 0. Hcore.
H. E.
CM "ago 0 £ 2
Louisville • • " S -
\'sj?bun and Brcsnahao Toney, Ellis and 8ev-
eroid.
Washington 4, Philadelphia 3.
WASHINGTON. March 2S. The Washington
Americans today won their third straight .1c-
torv orer the Philadelphia Nationals, 4 to 0.
rhfladelhpla scored off Hoehling in tbe third
inning through poor aupport. Haislip for Phil
adelphia waa wild and Washington hit him
"""■ K. H. K.
Washington i I 5
PblladeTphia a r' -
Johnson. Hoehling. harper and Ainsmlth,
Henry; Mayer. Haislip and Killifer, Burus.
Fhilsdslphia 12. Baltimore 6.
BALTIMORE. Md.. March 2h. The Philadel
pbia American* to<la.\ defeated the BsUimorc
Internationals. 12 to *»■
Pbiladelpbis
Baltimore
■ lame called end of eiahth dark.
Wyckoff, Pennoek an! Schang. I«app
Csporal. Jarmon and Egan, Lidgate.
K. H E.
12 ie I
;» » 6
Pearls to Play Jeitncrs.
The Pearl baseball team will 4mr;et
the Jenner Manufacturing Company nine
today at i) o. m. at Krlsch Park, and a
warm game if promised. Captain Hoehm
of the Brewers expects to have a stronp
team in the field, and tc» .Tenners expect
to give it something worth considering in
the way of a battle.
Oaklaiula Win m Tenth,
Marshall Street lost to tb*» Oakland tram on
the Beacon Hill diamond by tbe «core of 11
to 7 yesterday. The fielding of Davis nud the
pitching of Tf. Thomas in 1li« pinches featured
for the winner?.
The all around playing of Strauss and the
it-'hlng of Cahlll featured for Marshall Street,
•ore:
K. H. E.
Oakland 100 000 000 4 11 12 .">
Marshall Street Ill 100 021 0 7 10 "•
IT. t'houius, Dellaiuau and Sherill; Cahlll and
Brlggs.
Cornell Wins Championship.
PHILADELPHIA, Alarch 2S. Cornell today
won the championship of tbe Intercollegiate
Wrestling Association. Tbe Ithacaus won fir*r
place In the Ufi, 123. 185, 145, and 158-pouud
<'Ih sses. Pendleton, Columbia, won tbe 175-
pound championship and Doriau, Peunayhaniu
captured the heavyweight title.
New York 6, Petersburg 2.
PHTKRBBl RO, Vs , March 28. Tbe N'rs
Tork American second toam today defeated tno
local > irgiula I/eague team hero, a to 2. Score:
It H. K.
New York ft S 1 |
Petersburg . 2 d t I
Cooper. Rnrr and Kogera; Kuppla, Austin, j
Swing and Use. Howell.
Uvs.id9 2. Brack^tt 1.
Special Telegram to Tho Express.
l'\ ALDE, Tex., March 2^. In a game of hsll !
with Brackett, I valde woo by s score of 2 to
1, no runs being made until the sixth inning. J
The batteries were: Uvald«\ Haby and Steph
ens: Brackett, Vcltmauu and \ eltmann.
Teronto Beats Waco. 7-6.
WACO*, Tel., March 28. - Toronto regular*
of tbe International T.eago" taam defeated
Waco here today in a good game, 7 to fl. The
Canadians found Baker of the Navigators for
nine hits Ingram, a left-handed recruit for
Waco, went in in the sixth inning and per
formed well.
Herbert for Toronto pitched fire innings. Kit
ter. who relie^l him. was more liberal with
hits, but good fielding saved the game for i
the Tlsitors. Score:
r H n.
Toronto 200 112 010 - 7 14 2 I
Waco 010 010 300 -5 * 2 I
Herbert Rltter and Snell and Trout; Baker, (
Ingram and Carson srd Rcilly.
HAKIJNi;EN WIN'S TRACK MEET
School Takes Valley Championship
With tO Points.
Special TMegriLm to Tbe Kxpress.
1IARLINQEN, Ti»V„ Murch 28.—"The
fir?! auiuial tru'-k meet of tlio lllo (irnnde
Valley schools was held here today. The
Harllngen school oarricd off the highest
honors. Brownsville and San Benito fflrls
plajed a game of basket ball to dealde tho
rha'inplonshlp of the Valley, which result-
ed In a victory for the San lieulto school.
The MY-Alleii and Harllngen boys' l>apket
ball teams played for the championship
title, w lilch resulted In a victory for tbe
latter, the score being 29 to 8.
in the track nwt. which was the first
ever held in the Valley, pearly every school
was represented. Harllngen took first
place ,\ if I■ to points, San Benito second
with I'.O, and McAllvu third with 28.
Howard I'avne, 4; Daniel Baker, 3.
bpf' iai Teivgratu to The Eijiresa.
BBOWNWOOD, lei.. March jS.—IIott
nrd l'ajne defeated Daniel Baker here to
day by the score of 1 to 3. Tho batting of
Fuller of M,J„thc fcntiirc.
f011^"times up. Itallorles:
(\cg;in iiud rtibbs: Howard
Wooden and Tankersley.
(By Jiinmy Callnhau, .Manager Chicago
White Hoi.)
After taking ait inventory ot the White
Sox baseball stock after our trip around
the world, I think it Is valuable enough
to appear iti tftc world's series next fall.
The club is still a bit shy in hitting,
but is formidable ciiough to cause tho
world's champlofts considerable worry.
Don't underestimate the So.\ this year.
They are going to put up a «reut fight.
We bavo the edge on Mack and his
world champions In two particulars -our
catchers and pitchers. They have it on
us in hitting. The .Sox were In a bat
ting slump last season: that Is. most of
the boys hit below their average .-lip.
No team ever won a world's series with-
out a great shortstop, and we're Kolng
In the face this year with the best short
fielder. In ail probability. In the game.
In the person of Buck weaier. Weaver
is In condition to start the season. He
led the team in hitting last year, and
the last two months was batting for an
average In excess of "00. If Weaver will
maintain that batting average *11 season
und the other boys improve With the big
war club we will romp off to a lead that
even the world's champions can't over-
come.
Thv pitching averages last season show-
ed we had three llurlers right up there
with Walter Johnson. The Athletics bad
none In this class, and yet walked away
with the spoils. This year we will have
five fallows as good as Johnson, unless
1 miss my guess, and the Athletics may
not on,hit us by so great a margin. The
Athletics have Schang. hut Sclialk offsets
tbl>i young catcher, aud. all things con-
sidered. has a shade the better of the
comparison. Schalk can do\ more thinjis
than Schang.
of courae the White Sox will have t«
hit oftener and more timely than they
did last season to win the pennant, even
with improved batteries. Tbe Sox of
1900 were able to win games without tho
aid of base hits, but they probably would
not have won the pennaut had they en-
countered the opposition wc had last
year. Any team to win out against th«
present nray of clubs In tlife American
League must have some good hitting
along with other assets.
torn Daly is a good hitter, and I guesi
we can use a swatter of his type. Fie is
a capable catcher, but he can play first
base Just ns acceptably. Daly looks liks
a fellow who will develop fast and ought
to be a great boost to the Sox,
Andy Slight also looked well In tba
exhibition games on the world tour. H»
and Daly will come in handy to help
Si-hulk. I don't know about Mayer, but
I'll look him over. Kaber Is a spltbill
pitcher, but he is a better curvo ball
tosser than a apitball hurler. It will b«
tough going for the youngsters to break
Into our pitching staff this year, but this
youngster from the Western League seem»
to have the ability to qualify.
From what I learn about the second
club Harbor looks the pick nf the. lot. They
say he has a great arm. fields his post
tlon at third base well, and takes a gooc
cut at the ball. Well. I will look bin
over and give my opinion of him later.
We think we can count, on Ctcotte. Bin
sell, Scott ami lten* as regular pitcher'
this season. If each pitches as effectW'
as in 101" we will have no complaint t'
offer. Hclialk should set the pace as a rr
celver and have other catchers trailing
Walsh is a problem.
Pittsburg Federals Are
Strong in Pitcher Stafl
Gossler, Munajer iPtts undertaking tl-ut I fee| sure tvill pront**i •
1 the success of our club aud our
i Be Harry "Doe
burjp Federals.)
It is early yet to make any kind of a I ap n<* ' _
prediction regarding the outcome of the s#n Angelo |,ans Want Tcan,
Ilnnlel Baker,
'ayne. Cox,
lace in Ihe Federal I.eagua. Baltimore
nnd ('hlcago will be strong contenders, but
I am not so sure but that two or three
other clubs on the now circuit will make
ttem hustle.
March is a bad time in which to pick a
pennant winner, but I think I am safe In
saying that the Pittsburg club will be
strong enough to worry the best of them.
Wo bare a number of seasoned campulgu-
crs on the Pittsburg club, reinforced by
young and speedy material. IJnough vet-
erans are ou our roster to coach the
youngsters and get the best possible re-
sults from them. Our pitching staff, con-
sisting of Camnltft, Barger, Knclzcr, Ad
nms aud Dickson," and other good men,
will be a strong one the first year anTthe
infldd tnd backstopplng departments will
be comniensurately good.
At tbe outset of the season we will have
a good club, but I expect to see It'
strengthened as .he season progresses.
Home wasn't built In a night and neither
was the Federal league nor tho Pitts-
burg club thereof, but we have the nucleus
for a powerful league and tn Pittsburg wc
also have the foundation for a club that
In time will compare with the best of them.
1 have not seen the other clubs of tbe
league and kr.ow tbotu only from their
r,.tings on paper. -But the men behind
the Pittsburg Federals have hustled with
tbe same advantages a«d oportunltles a*
the others and to. their.jnergy and enter-
T\"o""have. Fiver,v mau on our roster Is an
enthusiast the'ieterons more so than the
youngsters, and it it/ this spirit In a new
Special Taltgram to 'I'h# llxprmg.
SAN ANGIOLO. March 28. The basebal
fever has caused many of the fans b 'l'i
10 dl9euss the advisability of organ ill tv.
a team. Members of the F.Iks Lodge an
planning to again put their ntno in tin
field and It Is believed that IT thlB Is d'>n»
another nine will be organized.
Floresville Team Beats Runge.
Spaclal Telegram to Til* Kxpresj.
FLOBESVILLF, Tex., March 2S— Flore*
vllie High School won Its third stralgh
ball game bore yesterday afternoon «liei
It defeated the Runge High School team b\
a tcOre of 7 to 2.
Oeers Sphinx of Track.
NASHVII.LK, Tenn.. March 2t.—Ed Geei-
hay always and will bo always called
Sphinx of the harness horse raring fchM
drvni. (inorv is known the world orer a*
the "fcllent Man from Tennessee/' Wln|or
after winter be prepared for the liqxt
(Jrand Circuit campaign at his Tenner*
stock form. Pay nfter day be works oui
candidates for tbe big events of th® lnir
iipiss horse racing season, but edition j ftci
edition goes to press without, a word^tboui
any of bis prospects. He never goes
through n season without producing fcenif
new Mentation, without unooverin^,$,,p^i
adVat{fa?*11 ever a prediction, never a prom-
ise or an intimation, lie works allrntlf
ou. year in and year out.
Health and Strength Regained
By Splendid Tonic Influence
The Season's Difference Affects All Manner
of Life and the Human Body Needs
Help Most of All
Detroit 1. Montgomery 1.
MON'TCrOMFJtY. Ala., \far-h
Tl'* Most
PiUnburf 11. Buffalo 8
T.TNCTim KG. Vl. ^8. rh*» Titi*
burg F><lcral» Today th«» Huffalo toam
of th»- tame League h«»re. 11 to 5. Soor»: ^ ^
Buffalo ,J I
'"'pern.i^ BroWn. SehlVlue- and Blair and i*v-
ijuer: Barn-' Dlckaon «nd Berry. RutK'rti.
Boator. ?, Atlanta 4.
ATLANTA. <»a.. March 2S Tl1* Na-
tiotials. rfgnlans. «l»»fcatod Atlanta S^ath-
rni A>sociatk»n tram hrr*. 7 to 4. 9cor»»:
ft. H. K.
It 1
Atlanta • • • • ■ • ^ ,
Tyler an<3 (iowOr. Effrd. Doeacher ami
Muench.
Hew Terk 7, *lchr.otd 3.
HfCHMOXP Va Mar-h 2*.—TIj* New Terk
American L^acE* team today defeated Rleh*
mond Virginia I*ago» tr«m In a al n- ga'ue
hor^. 7 to 1. 8^rr:
B. H. r..
New Tork J 1J j
ItlchmoAd •%. *
Keating, rrta* and S^meeney Slilpv F*»ttan.
Byrd au«T W»»rth.
i gomery Soutlfrn A»so-iation team liel«l :» tram
' j of thr Detroit Amori^au l«ra«up • onipoae'l t>f
r<-g\ilnr^ ani rr^njita to a 1..'tuning 1 to 1
j rir in the flrat exhihition ganir on the hum*'
j;r«mmle this afternoon Ka^f fann«rl three D#»
trolt batters in tli*> tenth iuning Srore
r n. n.
Detroit a 1 7 1
Montgomery 1 1 1
Shulta. Hall. William* and Gibson; N'elsun.
East. Bla^L sr.d Klelnow. Gribbeus.
St. Louis Nationals 6. Americans 1.
ST. LOT IS Ma roll '2S. The St. Lou« Ns j
tlonals today defeated the St. I/>ula Americans
in the first gaioe of the s:»rtng series by tiair.g ,
regular players against a teaui of r*tr*iiti.
I S--ore:
n n. r.. i
National* 0 7 2 J
American;-. 1 6 i I
IVrritt and Kuyd*r. Hainiltnn. Ta.rlur aod ,
Agne*, (.'rossm.
Clacinzuti 2. Moaile t.
MOBILE. Ala . Mar. is 28.- -Toe ( in'innati
second team aud tbe Mobile Souther; I>»a*i*
team played a tie ten iuniug gamA here today.
St^ore;
R H E.
Mobile P JJ 2
Cin<-innati - $ 1
Cullom. Keeley and ltrown. I»avenjM>rt. Lea:-.
Couchman and Mackbu-n. MHIeu.
Ciacinoati 3. New Ortoass 1.
Oisrts Best Houston. 9-1. j
HOnrTON. Te*. Mar«*h The New Tork I NEW ORLEANS. 2t -Cr"Innati -eg
I National regulars defeated the Houston 'lex | ulars defeated Nf* ttrlrans Sent.jerc Ass>-
a* 1-cagnet rluh fl to 1. in a gam* ha ily fl«!4'-d aiion . lub by s sco-r «»? - *<* 1 F-r^ra «t
by tb« lo^al ream. A fine outfield throw by I critical time* lit the l. ■*•• werr na«Me
Murrat featured. Score t fbr tbe Waiters' rues >cc-c
R H E
one nm ooo i \ \
211 211 001 9 12 1
Ronaten
New Yoek
Ware and Kitchens. MaUiena
Meyer* and
I*
and
Tt
n r
rinHnnat 5*2
.\f* o-leaaa 112
Ying ling. BenUNi. Inge.-aoli aud
Clark, Kraoa, Teddy. Ondger and f?<firins
So txj*ay p«opt« nwt S. S. 8. tmry
Spring that it is re*lljr a meMage of
health to thoi# who wonder why they
I eel go utterly worn oat when the
tree* begin to bud. Throughout tbe
Southern 8tat« 8. S. 8. lias been for
forty year* a trusted tonio for the early
daya of Spring. Of purely vegetable
origin it combines element* which kind-
ly influence the overworked Hood
■eemli or overetrained Mm
Its ac«on It nwdiftin*! jv«t aa mat or
ndlk is nutritional.
OUR "WINTER INACTIVITY.
During the confined months of the
winter seaaon there are many of us who
are less active. The liver is sluggish,
the skin is dormant, the kidneys are
overworked, the lungs are not called
upon to breathe with sufficient depth
and energy to satisfy the demands of
the tissues for their needed smovnt of
oxygen. And thus the body needs help,
must, have it. Experience comes to our
relief, and what better guide could we
select than the example of those who
annually know exactly what to do-
use 8. 8. 8.
RETAIN8 ITS INDIVID-
UALITY".
The wonderful tonic influence of this
splendid blood purifier is traced to it*
ability to retain its individuality. I*
is acceptable to tbe weakest stomach,
and yet it is not changed or converted
or excreted until it baa exercised it*
medicinal dominance throughout the
blood circulation.
This is important. Some dnt^s have
this satne effect, but they remain in
the system, a fruitful source of irri
tstton aod danger. ?. S. P. does not
remain in the system, for after having
served th* purpoe* ss a medicinal
action, it is orrHed with th* wast*
product*, sad this smartory
THE GREAT QUESTION OF HEALTH
ANSWERED
BLOOD IMPURITIES BY
NAME.
We ar# prone to think too much of
name*. When the muscles ache and
th* sciatic nerve hurt*, and there are!
general pains the word Rheumatism
lead* on* to forget th*t it is the blood '
a* much aa the nerves that are respon-
•lble for these pain*. And 8. 8. B.
proves this by it* tonic influence in the j
blood. When the mind and body are |
iaded and utterly cast down with;
malarisl infection, it is the blood that j
contains this poisonous influence. Here I
again 8. S. S. asserts its t»nie influence, i
\nd if from a sluggish Wood stream
tbere are skin eruptions, blood risings,
indolent sbscesses aud other evidences
of accumulated body wastes, the medic t
isal action of S. 8. S. gives ocular «vi-1
4mm at t*
A TRUTHFUL MEDICINE.
Not one particle of anything ether
than the nativ* root* and simplo pre-
servatives are nsed in the prepare lion
at S. 8. 8. It ha* survived many year«
of th* moat searching tots, and never
in it* forty aod more years ai ntcful-
ne*s has it ever been found Othet'.'iss
than a purely beneficial medicine, l<?lp-
ful to the young, invigorating to those
advanced in years, and oontainiqg just
th* amount of gentle exhilaration so
much required by moat woman.
8. 8. 8. is strongly reoonmHodscl in
almost every oommunity in Amej'ca.
and is sold in most drug, departs enl
and general stores.
But by all means avoid snbetitstes.
Do not permit anyone to palm off *c:.i«-
thing they claim to be "Just ss good.'*
Ask for 8. S. S., insist upon getting I
and you will thus avoid grismous 'lis.
appointment. S. 8. S. i* prepared only
m the Laboratory of tb« Swift Spec ilia
Co., 408 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Gs. And
for a special book on Catarrh or Rheum-
atism or skin diseases or blood troubles,
write to our Medical Dept., who will be
glad to give you special sad personal
directions in the use of 8. S. a
The Swift Spwific Cs.
my n*.**i
ttOMftMlse
Atlu*. Cs.
I wlaw ■ brief Ss>
Mriflioa of ww mm.
b trm. jwt iM«
DUmala aa* >U lata*.
H^Mikaah TNMaad. Itawlsas
*>—< tk« tm a« S. 8. S.
SAME. ................. »• .......
ADDUK...... ............
CTTT......... v. . M «..I a
I1AI1, ....I,.... .........M....
A. 9. a«s*s«*«* •••••••••**••*••
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1914, newspaper, March 29, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432517/m1/14/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.