San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1912 Page: 10 of 16
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10
6AIN ANIONIC- fcXFKtSS: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1012.
WHY THEY THROW BOMBS-liy Goldberg
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The drafting of First Baseman Frank
Metz from the Broru us has been small
surprise to the local or Texas L'asue
fans anywhere, and the general belief
is that this is not the end of the draft.
While the majors now are through grab-
bing talent, Class AA comes next, fol-
lowed by Class A. Each of these will
get a string of men from this circuit,
and it will be no surprise to lose several
more men before the Texas League gets
the chance with the other Class R cir-
cuits to start drafting on its own hook.
Frank Metz, leaning hitter and slugger
of the Texas League all season, was the
subject for drafting by several of the
major clubs. L'ndei the drawing sys-
tem the Boston Nationals get the Dig
fellow, who during the lattef port of
the recent season managed the Bron-
chos. The friends of Metz in this city
believe he will have a better chance to
make good with a tailend team like
Boston, as such are always willing to
be shown. {
This is not Metz'a first trip up. i aving
been obtained from the New York Giants
by the local club. But 011 that other oc-
casion, having changed but re^-nth from
a pitcher to a first baseman, he was not
given a careful trial. During the past
season here he ha- improved greatly.
Metz should not suffer greatly from
climatic causes in Boston, as already he
lias played one season with Lynn of the
New England League
The drafting of Metz—-no nexpected
blow to the local management—means
that the Bronchos must g«'t another
manager fur 191:'. Steps to that end al-
ready have been taken, and the manage-
ment now will be able to move with cer-
tainty. Several good men are in view,
and ii is probable an outsider will be
brought i ere for that purpose.
Meanwhile, several of the men who
have escaped draft by the majors, doubt-
less will be yanked away b\ Clares A A
and A. ('In-- A A .no doubt will draft
some for the majors on the side, as well
a<* lor themselvis However, it is prob-
able the Broil bos will start work next
spring with more veterans on the staff
than they ha- had for years past at
that stage.
The drafting "f Taff and .lost from
"Waco was Milan surprise, but how they
overlooked Km. Clark and a f»#w other
youngsters, of that class is difficult to
figure--unless Class A A < tubs will attend
to that for the big boys.
New paper Men's Lolf Tourney, Set
for Monday, to Be Held This
Afternoon.
The same rain that settled the dust
also settled the scheduled golf'tourney
for the Scribes on the Laurel Heights
links yeaterda.v afternoon, and the pro-
gramme was postponed until this after-
noon, when it is due to start at 3:30
o'clock.
There are two numbers on the cafd,
one a nine-hole uedal play mate# and
th* other a driving < mtest. In the first
the contestants will be sent out in pairs
as fast as thev report at the clubhouse,
while the driving contest will follow the
completion of the main event
The rain that fell yesterday will have
the course in fine shape todav, providing
there is no more moisture, and the match
promise.* to prtfve interesting, as the
newspaper men, who alone will be al-
lowed to enter, are v\-!l matched.
SPORTLETS.
The Harlandale baseball team will hold
s meeting tonight at s o'clock at llai-
landale. As important husfne will be
transacted, the management cb sires that
all members of the dub put in an ap-
pearance at the gathering
.< J*
Thus far Pagenstecher, a lineman, is
the only regular of last season - High
School team to ret rn to sehool He re-
ported there yesteidav McGowen will
join later, however. The new material
is of the best and a fast team is prom-
ised.
J# .<
ft is probable that George <• Leidv,
r.ow spending the off-season here, wili
go to El Paso to umpire during the
Baseball tournament next month Lieu-
l 5A!b lb
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Ger a
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Standing 0! the Clubl
DRAFT 17 PLAYERS
Fi
HEAVY BLOWS ARE DEALT MANY
CLUBS IN LOSS OF
STARS.
FALLS!'
10B FEET; LIKES
CHICAGO AVIATION MEET HAS
ANOTHER ACCIDENT, BLAME
FOR (iILL'S DEATH.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 0.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. H- j-»oth Mit-
chell and Plank pitched brilliantly to-
dav, but errors returned Philadelphia the
tenant Halford of the Twent.v-se -.rid In i vi<:tor. s to 0. Mitchell's error allowed
far.try has taken up the matter with "
Leidv.
,«* #
The next two games in the city Base-
ball League series will be playtd next
8unda> afternoon. Htowers meeting the
CHICAGO, Sept. K Another accident
toda.v marred the aviation meet given
here by the Aero Club of Illinois. Victor
Carlatrum fell 10a feet when his biplane
became unmanageable, but was not se-
rious > hurt, He rolled over in the grass
unconscious after he struck but soon
wa^ • i d. The machine was wrecked.
I he s( one of the meet was transferred
today from the clcero flying field to
Grant Park, on the Lake Front, the
thousands of spectators stood in Chica-
go's streets and watched twenty aviators
circle over the city like a flock of birds.
Before leaving Cicero, four (Special
prizes were awarded for duration events.
Anthony Jannus won prizes for carry-
ing three passengers the greatest height
and the longest distance, while DeLloyd
Thompson won a prize in the one-pas-
senger emluran< ■ contest-, his time being
1:01.15. Max Lillie won the two-passen-
ger event.
Officials of the meet, which has cost
the lives of two men, were criticized by
aviators today. George Mestach, lying
in a hospital recovering from wounds
received when he fell a"''!* colliding in
the air with Howard Gill, and in which
accident Gill was killed, said:
"1 blame the officers of the Aero
Club of Illinois for two reasons. First,
they should never have permitted bi-
planes to ascend while a monoplane, so
much faster than any biplane, was in
the ait. Second, it was foolhardv for
them to attempt to run off a race after | mi guard and t
it had beeonic so dark. I w as assured n en. .faloiU1
by an official of the meet that I would
have the course to myself.'
Otto Brodle, an aviator, said:
"The accident happened after fl o'clock
when it was too dark for flying I per-
sonally heard fiesta eh protest I hat the
monoplanes were forced to race each
day in the darkness and at times when
the biplanes were in the air "
William Burns, for two years asso-
ciate to Gill todav said:
"Gill did not hit Mestach, as has been
said; the wreck of the two machines
tells the story The entire rigging of
the biplane was tangled up with the
chassis of the monoplane Probably
Mestach did not see the outline of Glll'n
machine until bo was right on it. Offi-
cials of the meet certainly are tli* only
ones who cart be blamed for allowing
flying at that hour."
I niversitv of Texas Football Camp at
San Saha Presents Lively
Scene.
Special Telegram to TIih Hxprcss,
SAX SABA. To\ . Sept. 1H. Sunday was
a day of rest at the Texas training camp.
The eoa'cli»s took the squad out for a short
three-mile hike hi the morning, and this
hike was ail of the work for the day.
The remainder of the morning was spent
in writing letters ami working up an ap
l et lie for the Ida chicken dinner. In the
afternoon several of the boys got the per-
mission of the co.ieh and made their first
trip ii.rb town. As is usual with most
"■mall fewtis on Sunday afternoon. :hey
found tilings prettv dull. Only the dutg
stores ai d s >d i fountains were open.
After stocking up on postcards the boy1'
en me on kirk to eninp without, any trad-
ing witj the cold drillti men. as all sweet
drtnks ure taboo. Throughout the day the
sportsmen, led by Nelson Puett. went
« ut i fi or game The combined efforts of
about fifteen men resulted in enough fish
and scttirrcls for a meal. The income
of the l eef trunt will not be seriously af*
ice ted by the amount of game this bun h
of boys is able to bag.
i o ?In S onlay breakfast the boys got
liielr first milk since arriving here Milk
is certainly a rare ariicle in Hie San Saba
country. After a diligent search, for al-
most ii week a local grocery man sin
eecded In getting some milk Saturday. He
• anie out to the camp with a satisfied
look on his face and informed the man-
.•'iar that he had got milk at last. He
bad brought out two gallons, and one
e; n imagine how long that lasted when
I ut down heft ie twenty-five healthy ath-
letes.
Birgt of Austin, .lalonlc of Wichita
La I Is. Brown of he I Itjo and Llttlefleht
or Monterey. Mexico, came in Saturday. |
KJrgo won his letter last vear. playing
kle. The oi hers a re new
s in hool in Virginia
h-st year, and It said to be a fast, ag-
gressive lack. Brown and Lhllefleld weiv
at Maishall Trahilng School at San An
tonlo hist year, and were prep school
stars in both football and track.
,lalonlc brought a »5 month old Virginia
bear along with liim as a mascot, and
when brum was turned out of his cage
• xeltenient «« c t« d Ht once Captain Wood-
httll's dog, a Great Dane, made a dash
for tin hear. Nearly everyone in camp
inched to the bear'* rescue, but the cub
beat them to It and scrambled up a, tree.
Last nipht the bear and the dog iiyd to
be chained, but today they became a little
more friendly and now all danger of hos-
tilities has passed. The bea, is as pla.v-
fui as a kitten and furnishes much amuse-
ment to the buys. Howeve: it does not
jay tc get too intimate with him. as
both claws and teeth are sharp and he
weigh, about sixty pound«
Saturday the squad was put through
lint hardest workout they have had since
,1!.lining began. Practice w is given In
j passing, ki- kln^. sprinting. :» < uiug up the
l'ill.vrtl.
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Today's Games
\N -IJii ^ "it in S . boiiiv
t'llihulclpllil iiu rillCHR".
New in Pet roll.
HostuU ill CletfhiUii.
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po«liii>. s; So bonis, t.
Chicego, -1: .New ^olk, .'I.
htandir.f of toe Clubs
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Today's Uam«a
Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
Chicago in New York.
St. bails In Boston.
Ellis Hardv (Jives I p His .lob of
Leading Ihe Navi-
gaiors.
Sp« id Telegram to The Rip reus.
\\ ACQ, Tex. . Sept. 16.—KUis Harty,
munagcr of the Waco baseball club, has
xcMigned and the club is out after a man
who i an guide the Navigators next year.
Mr. Ilardv is h cotton classer for a firm
of nporters in \Va«•«» and baseball man-
agement duties conflict with the cotton
business to such an extent as to require
relinquishment of one or the other. Mr
Hard;.- elected to drop baseball and stick
to the cotton business.
President Davidson received Mr. Har-
dy s letter of resignation several days
ago, but said nothing about it until to-
da.v. He bad a conference with Mr
Hardy Saturday, but failed to secure
reconsideration of Ids resignation. Mr.
Davidson will at once begin efforts to
secure a manager for next year, but is
not very sanguine of getting a man who |
will fill Hardy's place Waco fandom is
all worked up over the loss of Vllls
Hardy. •
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 20.—Seventy-
seven minor league players were today
drafted by major league clubs at the
annual meeting of the National Base-
ball Commission in this city. Of this
number forty-seven will enter the Ameri-
can League, either during the remainder
of this season or the beginning of the
next, while the National League,
through the fortunes of the draw, ob-
tained thirty men.
Of the individual teams, the St. Louis
Americans were by far the more fortu-
nate, inasmuch as sixteen new faces
will be seen on this team. The next in
point of numbers is the Chicago National
Club, which got seven men. The Wash-
ington. Detroit and Chicago American?,
and Cincinnati and Boston Nationals
each draw six lucky slips from the hat.
The Philadelphia Americans got five,
while the Cleveland and New York
Americans and St. Louis Nationals each
obtained four. The Pittsburg Nationals
aot three, Philadelphia and Brooklyn Na-
tionals drew blanks.
The contest for the more valuable play-
ers was more keen this year than is
usual. Almost every man obtained from
the Class AA or Class A teams was
drafted by from two to thirteen teams.
1 The visitors baseball presidents and
: managers were entrained at a ban-
| quel tonight as the guests of Chairman
; Herrmann of the commission.
Following is a partial list of drafts
allowed:
" Vaco, Taff, by Philadelphia Americans,
'ort Worth, Russell, by Chicago
Americans.
Antonio. Metz, by Boston Na-
, tlonals.
Knoxville, Morley. by Washington.
! Waco. Jost, by Detroit Americans.
COI KSE OVER WHICH FVMOLS1 Knoxville, Wilson, bv Cleveland Amer-
I icans.
I Jacksonville, Cueste, by St. Louis Amer-
j icans.
I The sections of Johnson of Rirming-
I ham by Chicago was set. aside because
of his release to a major league club
' under an agreement with the commis-
mm. today •
RACING CLASSIC WILL BK
Kl V TO BE OPENED.
Mll.WACKl''K, Wi.-\. vShj! Itj. The atl- ! ,::nn
Maihe»son Yields Ten Hits, Though
Support Was Unusually
Poor.
M<;\V Y'lllK. s.|.t,
feated New Y< rk by
| tod
lt».
< hicago de-
c of I to :{
I'll is assufes to the Cubs ihe vit
tors end "i then year's series vvilli New
York. M.ithe son \v;ts hit hard, though
ii any of tV drives went directly at the
New York fielders. Archer's home run
ii. the seventh resulted in Chicago's win
ning run Lavender whs knocked out of
the box by New York In four iuulnus. hut
tue champions made only two hits off
Uculbaeh. Score:
CUKTAUO; , NI:\V YnrtK.
AH.II.O.A.I-,( Ap.H.o A,K
:: ;• :: no 1».\..ie.ii i u no
i I I no. McCormick t o o o o
a II Becker,ef O o o o O
I II O I O l)n.vle,L'h It O "J 10
I oil I o Silgi'MHo t if I O .1 '2 1
» l 1 o vi iirniv i t'
I 1 o oo Mcrkle.lti
! 'J t tn r/.og.:ih
1 1 0 wiinou,
TURNER IIS liLL PLSlf
Picked Team From Ladies' Seclinn lo
Meet Captains of League
in Ninepins.
! Slice k;' I'll,I f
I Mill, i.if
| i inker.Hx
I Zliu'iiuni.oli
J SH |e II)
i lOvi n.Hb
. W ill iain*.ef
, Archer.<
I l.uvemli I |i
j lii'
Itealhaeli.p
1
1 L' 0 0
I I 'J 0 0
0 o 'JO
1 7.10
•J I I
0 0 II
Tolfll*
Bated I'e
tltaited r
Philadelphia's first run in the sixth. In
i ue seventh, with two out. Lajoie made
two mlscucs and seven runs resulted.
Score:
R. I I K
! Cleveland .,MM> 000 1)00—0 1
Roundups in the first game and Hlggln- j Philadelphia ,M,i TOO—s H 2
ridcag-
Nen Vork
, ,, i Snniiiiflry
ball on the run and fa I Mug on the ball, iyp., kh. \\
The boys wore wearing tra<-k suits yes j ciiieng^ i
tcrday, ; nd today nearly .ill of them were
docloVint skinned elbows uid shoulders
« a^rosult of falling on the hall. How-
fver. the ground on which they are train-
ing Is pretty soft and the injuries are
niino r.
1 l o oo Hetcher
0 o 1 o MHth'son.p
;t lo *jT 10 I ToialK .10 a :7 ir» :i
flveijdp;- in dir. flft 1~
Dev.ii-0 ill I lie oiglltli.
SCOHK B\ INNINi S.
no I on 111(> t
GO* too eon—:j
Htiii- Tinker. Archer i"J». CiumIo.
I I* 1' ln'i. firm Iiuse nil orrors,
l\vivti||jii> hit. |-j\ orn. limn i uiih
M«ikI- . Archer; -;i«rifi»e fly. Tinker: left on
base*!. New > k .'{; ilmible plays. Klin ber. Doyle
hn<l Merkle Kvers aii'l Maier. Tinker and Kvers*:
hasr« mi l» s. Mnthelvsii,i I. KfMillmcb 'J; struck
out, by Mntliewnai I. b.v Retilbaeh :•!; lilt by
pitch i I... MMler <lIer/.Mgi(; wild pitch. I.aveii-
der; hit*. ■ f I.avendei I tn 4 Inninjs, off Uctil
!>HC!I 2 In .'i Innins*.
Company racing Dalkowitz in the second, i
It now looks as though the pennant will |
rt.-t on the last games.
American Association.
idumbus: Columbus, 2, 2;
I!
„ . I At «
Schoolboy Swims Frisco Bay. j vuiet \t o,
r-AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. Robert ! At Toledo Toledo, 4: Indianapolis n
Beck, a high school boy, established a At Milwaukee Milwaukee, i:i; St.
record yesterday for swimming San X*'ran- |
< o Bay, making the three and a half j Al Manias
mile- to the Alameda County shore in
neapolta,
.'it> Kansas City, 1; Min-
two hours and one minute He is the
fourth person to make the swim.
The Besnr County iitmisfie Offlei.
E M Collins, humane officer. 211 On-
tr.nl (iff e Hui'ding ' * d pi.ones -4PV tiaf.
18V. after:, p. tn. and Sundays.
Noted Pacer Die?.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. Pi-
Harold II. Canada's champion pacer,
owned by It J. Mackenzie of this city,
died yesterday of paralysis.
>,'<•« Orleans Lightweight l.oef Alter
Lightweight Honors Without
Reservation.
Boston 8: St. I^)ui«. 4.
BOS'l'tiN. Sept. b;.- Boston had no dif-
ficultv winning fro.n St. Louis today,
! H to t The local1 scored seven runs
j on hall a dozen hits off Woodburn and,
at: ej ro and a pa.is In the second in-
I ning. Score:
R. H. E
Boston OTO 01 *—m 9 ;i
St. Louis 101 100 001-M 8 4
Batteries; Tyler. Dickson and Rariden;
WoodVun. Perritt, Burke and Snyder.
Are You a Sick Man?
Are You in Bad Health and Discouraged?
YOU CAN BE MADE WELL
I have given the best years of my life to tin1 study of
Chronic Nervous, Genito Uriunry and Special Diseases
of Men and Women. I have been successful In curing
thousands wh > had given up in despair of ever being
well again.
I have absolutely positive cures for Varicocele. Hydro-
cele. Contagious Blood Poison. Piles, Fistula and
Chronic Diva -es of the Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and
Prostate Gland. W heu you get my new system treat-
ment for these conditions you get the best known today.
There will be no failure or disappointment. You con af-
ford to take no other. Don't give up before you see me
I have treated and cured so many eases that I am
without doubt more familiar with tiiese miilndlos than
fej any other Specialist in America. Once cured by me
$3i you will never be bothered again.
DR. E. A. HOLLAND K SAN Vf? TON 10.' Tf XA3'
NEW ORLEANS, He pi 16.--.lop Man-
clot, recent conqueror of Joe itlvors, has
thrown down the gauntlet lo A(1 Wol-
snst, lightweight champion Maniiot to-
i day signed articles with Promoter Dom-
I lnlck Tortorlch of Nov Orleans to meet
I any lightweight in the world at 13IJ
I pounds ringside, including Woigast. Man-
| dot says lie Is willing to ineet Wolgast
In either ten or twent> rounds. If Wol-
gast declines the dialleriKc, Mandot's
managet, Harry Coleman, announced
that Mandol w.ll meet lllvers, Rit.-hie,
Brown oi' Welsh if they make that
weight, and will Ihen claim the cham-
pionship by dffaull.
JOHNSON STOPS PICTURES
—— | second game-
Motion Photographs of Wife's Funeral K t i
Battecies: Benton and (."larke; Alex-
ander, Moore and Dooin.
No easy lime is promised the captains
of the Turner Nincpin League in their
match games with the picked team from
the Turner ladles' Bowling Section to-
night. The fair bowlers of the latter
team are clever with the pins and the
fnen will have to bowl their best to win
the decision.
There arc six captain in the Turner
League and these will be reinforced by
four <jther nieml i i> of their teams for
the games tonight. The contests will
start at v.'IO o'clock and good scores
m-» expected. The I .allies' S' lion will
start Ms schedule tills afternoon and th •
second series of the ;nen's race will In -
gln tomorrow night on the same alleys.
RACE PROGRAMME 01 T
The Fair at San Angelo Has Five
Days' Curd.
An intciestltiK racing progrannr.c lias
been provided for the San Angelo Fair,
10 be held at San Angelo October 1 to
5 Inclusive. A Variety of running ami j
harness events furnish opportunity for
the entry oi a long atrlng of horses
from all over the State. The following is
the programme:
Octobit 1—Cjuartcr-mlle (lash, running,
SlUi; three-minute trot, purse, Jinn; 2:11
pace, purse, ?ijO; p,a furlong dash, run- j
ning, >150.
October 2—Half-mile pace or trot for 2- 1
year-olds, $5iI; 2:20 trot, $200: 2:20 pace,
J200; One mile dash, running, $17j. a1-
furlongs, running, {130,
October 3—Three furlongs, running, '
WOO; :l-mlnute pace, $100; 2:15 trot, $22o;
11 furlongs, running, $175; ladles' (trhlng
race, four wheel rigs, Tom Green County
horses only eligible and which have not
been raced, $50. (3 moneys—$20, $15 and j
$10; no entrance tee.)
October I—Three furlongs, running, $100;
free-for-all pace, $250; 2:30 trot, $200; i
furlongs dash, running, $200.
, October 6—Three-furlong dash, for 3-
year-olds, $75; free-for-all trot, $250 ; 2:20
pace, $200; one-mile dash, running, $200,
I novelty race, 7 furlongs, (for non-winners
of eacn
toniobile course ovef which the Yandcr-
Ult cup, the grand prize and other races
will be i n, will ■« opened for practice
tomorrow at noon. At present there are
ten i .ii'h entered in ihe Vanderbilt cup.
sevi n for the l'ah?t tropbx and five for
tlir Wisconsin motoi ehailenge troph>".
Kiitries will close September 13. Those
oll'i'ialiv ajinounced are:
VANDKRBU.T CI'P RACK
Car. • Driver.
,-'liit:! Gill Ande son
Ht utz Charles Mertz
Kiat Teddy Tetzlaff
Mercedes Ralph DePatnia
Meicedcs Spencer Wishart
.Mercedes George Clark
l\iin\ Ralph Mulford
l.ezier l-larry Nelson
Mercer Untthie Hughe*
Aleicer Not nominated
PABST TROPHY.
Car. Driver.
i Merci r Hughi« Hughes
M rcer Spencer Wisliart
,\i. .«on Mortimer Roberts1
M, ri'^r Dick Ptlilen
li'alear Xot nominated
l'alcar Homer Trussdl
Case Joe .lagerberscr
WISCONSIN MOTOR TROPHY.
Car Driver.
[•'rank "Kullck
Mason Harry Endlcott
Mason Clarence ('lamer
Mason Roy Snyder
K-M-P Heber
—
Alice to Have Local Option Election.
Spirinl Telegram >o The Flxpresfs.
AIJCK, Tex.. Sept. 16.—At a recent ses-
sion of the Commissioners' Court a local
option election was ordered to be held
in Commissioners' Precinct No. 1 on Oc-
tober n.
I)K M P. HIUMUI, Dtntlut,
32:1 Hicks Bldg Hid phone mils.
The following appeared In Ihe list of
Class A players, whose selection was -et
aside on account of the number:
I'rom Birmingham, Yantz, by St. I.otns
Americans and Chicago Nationals; Boyd,
b> Chicago and Brookijn Nationals;
Johnson, by Chicago Americans. Yanta
wrs declared subject to draft.
From Chattanooga, Ralcntl, _ by St.
Louis Americans and Chicago Nationals.
Moo'-e, by Detroit Americans. Balenti
was declared subject to draft.
BOLTwOOD
THE
NEW
Collars
2 for 25c
Troy's Best Product
MHe by
Earl & Wilson
Are Suppressed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Jnek Johnson, ne-
gro hea\ yweight champion pugilist .to-
day obtained an Injunction restraining
the management of a npgro theater from
exhibtlng motion pictures of the funeral
procession of Ktta Duryea Johnson, the
champion* wife, who committed suicide
last week.
"The exhibition Is an injustice tn in*
and may cause the Impression that 1 am
penflHng financial!** from th<» pictures,"
• airl Johnson.
Chief of Poll e McWeeney issued an
order forbidding exhibition of the pic-
tures.
Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Hohin-
s<in let Brooklyn down with three hits
todfn. Ragon was very effective except
In the second inning when Wagner trip-
plen and scored on Wilson's home run
over right field fence. Knetzer did not
allow a lilt in the last two innings.
H' ore:
R. H. E
I mt-our* • W 0)1 «y> 2 S 0
Brooklyn 100 000 000—1 3 1
Batteries: Robinson and Gibson; Ra-
gon, Knetzer and Miller
(
Phillies Draw Double Blank.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.—J'hlladel- I during meet) $250 to winner
phia was shut out in both games by !
ClnciMiatl today, the score* being II to 0 j
and 1 to ii In the first gainr? Rixey
was lilt hard and taken (iff the
rubber in the fifth, during which Cin-
i'lnnnti made five runs. Iri tliln game
Knisely made three sucee.saive two-bag*
f,ei - Mexander's two passes and a sin-
gle h; I'helan in he fourth gave the
visitors the only tally of the second con-
test. Kromtne jmd Benton were very ef-
fective in both gnmes. Score:
K'rst game— R. H. K.
<'!ncinuatl «>J(> 051 (XKMi 1:1 1
! IMdladelplda .<KN (KX) oOO-O 4 \
, Hattpries: F'roinme and Si veroid; Rix-
(>. Mayer. Flnneran and Kiliifei.
I S* '•?tiid game— K. ii. K.
he mm
Deparlment of Agriculture Puts Ban
on Various I'ines I'rom Other
Countries.
We Lead
Others Follow
Our Phenomenal SUCCESS in Curing
Men's Diseases
Due Principally to the Fact That
WE KNOW HOW
Hj our method we are enabled to resell the vital spot with direet treatment,
whi. li drives Hie disease germ from the system by going to the root of tha
disorder. We always obtain prompt and satisfactory results because our
searching examination brings to llulit the nature and extent of the trouble
Our experience In curing the diseases of men and women extends over many
vears' special work. Our facilities are the best ntid our treatment cures. We
especially invite those who have deep-seated and chronic disorders to call and
lie examined. CONSl'I/rATlON A.\D EXAMINATION FItEH, and do not
obligate you to engage our services. If you can't call, write.
Our offices are equipped with the moRt modern and scientific devices for
Hie treatment and cure of all CHRONIC, DBBC SEATHD, COMPLICATED
DISEASES. Our fees are reasonable and within the reach of nil. We treat
men and women, and confine our practice to NERVOUSNESS, NERVOUS
DEBILITY. ISLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, RUPTURE, PILES, FISTULA,
RHEUMATISM. DESPONDENCY, PROSTATITIS, BLADDER. KIDNEY and
SPECIAL DISEASES.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 12 m
DR. STOTTS & CO., Specialists
St ITK 315-317 (il NTKK BI.DC . < OH. HOI STOJi AND ST MARY'S STREETS
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
WASHINGTON", 11 ('., Sept. 18.—The '
Department of Agriculture today pro-
claimed a quarantine against the inr
portntlon of white pine, Western whit,; {
p;nc, sugar pine and >:tono or emblem I
pine, from Great Britain, France, P el- j
gitmi Ilniland, D'-ntuark, Norway, Swe-
den, UiiHsin, Ceimany, Australia, Swltz-
erlend and Italy.
The quarantine, efl'ectlte to<la\'. is d< -
signed to preven1 enormous damage to
cohit' ioUH trees in the event of the in-
tiodiii'tion of the disease known a.s white
pit' blister rust.
Tin proclamation come after the fiist
of three healings preliminary to th,-
enforcement of the new federal plant
quarantine la*".
Hr J. I» Kelder has returned and re-
lumed his practice; office 60b Moore Bldg.
CURED TO STAY CURED
Varicocele, Hydrocele, fSlrJctwrc. I'llcn, (ifnilo-urinary,
Hlooil. I'rlvatc and Contracted l>l*ra*eH. No flitting. No
lo* * of i line from liomo or himlneii.
No hi-vere oprrntlpiiH. many t'flses periiuitiently cured in
one week. Most time-H.iviiig. most utiturnl. most safe. A
rndlenl mid pernmneiit euro. 1 «ive m.v word mid will
refer you to liundre Is of siitlsfied patients to show
that I am certainly prepared to cure by experience and
equipment, tlie keystone of success,
Consultation and examination absolutely FREE und
Shcredly confidential I treat you in person, f have no
assistants. Free book on request.
DR.G. S. LINCOLN
209-210 Conroy Building
Kntmnce Bel ween Jo»Ue'» Store and Alamo riaxs.
Office Hour*. 1) to .1
Snndny 0 to I'J
j...
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1912, newspaper, September 17, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432784/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.