The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 94, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1910 Page: 5 of 12
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IHfc SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1910
g)
m
..ISRAELI
BRONCHOS BUT BEEWLLE
BUT THE SOUTHWESTERN TEAM
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING.
Score Is 10 to 3—Crippled Nags Do
One or Two Weird Tricks.
Abies Works the Entire
Game.
Worse ball has been played by a long:
way at the local yard than the argument
put up by the Beevllle Club of the South-
west Texas League yesterday afternoon
at the park. The crippled Bronchos
merely pounded out a win of 10 to 3, and !
had a little all around on the opposition. 1
Trapper Longley's crowd of Hornet- ■
town hustlers showed a number of prom-
ising angles, and when the corners have j
been pared down a mite they will give :
some of the other Southwestern clubs a
merry whirl for it.
After the second inning there was ;
r.o real game to contemplate, and when
the Nags got through with the eccentrics
of Pitcher Harrigan In the fifth inning
the game was ripe for a transferal. One
Baker took it up from then on for Bee i
ville, and he cut the locals down th-
balance of the way without a score.
Big Harry Abies worked for the Ponies.
He took his own manner of operations,
and when he found that he could hold
back the down-country cohort without ,
straining himself, he decided to stay out
the limit of the nine innings.
Abies was touched up occasionally, but
they could not do anything to him in
flocks. He fanned fourteen of the Or-
ange Growers, while he went "into tht
attack to the extent of a home run an.
a single.
BEEVILLE GETS TANGLED.
The first inning saw Alexander get hit.
steal second, go to third on an out and
ecore on Stinson's single. Then Beevillc
arose and fell down, mainly through
their own efforts misplaced.
In the second a hit batter, an error,
three steals, two bases on balls and a
hit by Alexander all combined to get th'
Broncs three unearned runs. One of
these was forced home when A bios 1
walked.
But if the Nags prospered beyond thel-
merit in the second, they came back and
did things in plenty to Harrigan in th«
fifth. Alexander was first up, and he
walked Yantz bunted out a hit. placing
Alec at second. Alexander stole third,
and Yantz went to second while they
were throwing the ball around. Stinson.
with the infield playing too close for safe
ty, calmly drove just out of reach, s<oi
ing both Alec and Yants. Payne varied
the program for a moment by lofting to .
Harrigan. Slaven then showed his pi:»•
tlcal turn of mind by smashing to cent*!
for enough to beat the throw clear home.
This should have been enough to satisfy
the Nags, but more followed. The tail-
end of the batting list drew near, and
with it much trouble. Schmld walked, j
and went up another on the catcher's er- J
ror. Colgrove furnished the second out j
on a grounder, and Abies came tip. Th- ;
big lad looked over Harrigans' stock and .
then bunted a clean one over the fence ;
ITCHING
Burning Skin-Tortures Speedily
Cured by Cuticura.
A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and
• single application of Cuticura Oint
ment, the great Skin
Cure, will afford im-
mediate relief, permit
rest and sleep, and
point to a speedy cure
of the most distressing
fornjs of torturing, dir
figuring humors, ecze-
mas, tetters, rashes.
ItchingF, and irritation
of infants, children, and
adults, when all (rther
remedies, and even phy-
sicians, fall. Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment ore also
priceless for preserving, purifying, and
beautifying tue skin, noalp, hair, and
r
\PPEAR IN TOURNEY AGAINST AMERICANS
CITY NINES HAVE BUS! M CLUB RUN IS SUCCESS!
LOCAL INDEPENDENT TEAMS NOT TKIP
SCARED ID WEATHER.
TO NEW BRAl'NFELS SEES
CONDITIONS IDEAL.
• \i r. (,. i.. im.K
m < K>i \NTKH
i Most of the Contests Show .i Decided Motorists Are Ciuests of Harry and
hands, for shaving and shampooing, and
re, antiseptic cleansing, as well as
sanative,
for all the purposes of the toilet fcath.
and nursery. Sold t hroughout the world.
Special This Week Only
LOOK! LOOK!
A full quart of the celebrated
Spring Bourbon or XXX l'enrl Itye,
bottled In bond, guarnn- qjj
teed 8 years "Id ODC
X. B. -The Government stamp on
the neck of each bottle guarantees
Strength and Quality and Aft* » f
content* and date of bottling.
In order to get th^se at this price
bring this fldvert;penjent with you.
None of these good* sold without
this ad. Limit four quarts to each
customer.
Mail Order* Filled.
AUG. LIMBURGEft
M
jgge**"*
METROPOLITAN BAR,
Main Pla*a anrl Main Avenue
C APT. ( . V. I>K < HESPKiNV.
UtENTS FOR THE
MARMON "32"
"EVERITT 30"
COLE "30"
International Motor Sales Co.
788 E. Houston St. Old Phone 4040.
E-M-F "30," the greatest ear ever pro*
lured for the price, >1450, with top. Neldeii
9-passenger, 92800; 7-passenger, $8000
STAACKE BROS.
for two more runs. Pope follower! with
a single, but Alexander, up for the sec-
ond time in the inning, raised to third
base, ending the disturbance.
From then ori the Bronchos rocked
along in much the same style, never able
t<> bunch quite enough on Baker to get all
the way around.
VISITORS SCORE SOME.
Beevllle went without a run until the
first of the fifth, and then they proceed-
ed to get one every other inning.
in the fifth Woessner stroked thrico
tamely at the ether and went back to
cover, but Gehrhard smashed to right for
a single. Boole fooled Abies out of his
only base on balls, but was forced at
I second, Gehrhard reaching third. Com li-
tem wont in to rim for Harrigan, who
: had lit on his eyebrow getting past third
I b.ie. Then the fans were amazed to see
j Compton and Gehrhard neatly snatch a
i couple of bases, the latter scoring for
I his. This got Abies sore and he fanned
I Wicks after Compton had gone to third,
| while Schmld fooled with the ball, tossing
! It home too late and to one side on the
j double, steal.
In the seventh Woessner led off with
another hit and came home when Gehr-
hard smashed the pill clean over the loft
center fence for three bases Abies got
real bad then and fanned the next three
up.
The ninth saw another Beevllle run.
and It was the same pair that started
the disturbance and finished it. Woess-
ner got another Infield hit. going up on a
wild pitch. Gehrhard singled to right.
Poole grounded out, advancing the two
men. Woessner getting third Baker then
lofted to Pope, who allowed himself to
be caught napping, while Woessner raced
home, making h sacrifice flyout of an in-
field pop-up. Once more Abies got peev-
ed and fanned the last batter.
The threatening clouds bluffed away a
part of the usual Sunday crowd. The
score:
BEEVIIXE. | SAN ANTONIO.
AB.U.H.O.A.EI AH H.II.O A K
wicks ms r» n t 1 ;io[pop«» L'b. r. ft u - ft ft
MeC'k 8b 40 ft i llllAUOdr c 8 21 113 '-'ft
Rohs'n If 4ft 'J 1 ft Op nil/. 3b. 6 1 1 0 a ft
Cnmp'ri rf aft ft o ft ft|Stinsii cf n i :i i 1 «
Colvln cf 4 ft ft 0 0 Payne lb 5 0 ft ft 0 1
Wiw'r lb 4'J 2 13 <H)|Rlaven If 2 1 1 ft Oft
(iehrdt c 4 1 3 4 ft IjSehiud 2 2 ft 2 2 1
Poole 2b. :i ft ft 1 2 01 Colgve rf 3 1 ft 1 Oft
Bur'gn p -ft •» 1 4 ftj Abies p. 8 1 2 0 2ft
linker p. 1 0 ft ft 2ft|»Blnrtg If 1 1ft " Oft
Totals. .34 3 S 24 12 3| Totals.34 10 1ft 27 10 2
* Kmn tor Kinven In second.
SPORE BY INNINOS.
Beerllle 000 010 ioi
llitH Iftft lift 212— 8
Kan Antonio 130 Drto no*—in
Hits UO 051 '-'<>* 10
Summitry: Innlnun pitched, by 1 InrrIgan 8, by
Baker 3: run* made, off I In rrlgnu 1ft; hits np
portioned, off llnri ljrnn 7. off H.tkcr 3; two-base
hit. Wlekn: three huge hit. Oehrhnrdt; home
runs, Slsvrn, Abies; Hacrificr hits, Schmld,
Bilker; struck <»ut. by Abies 14, by Hnrrlgnn
2, by Baker 1; bs.se on bulls, off Hnrrlgnn 4,
off Able* 1; hatters hit. by Harrigan 2; stolen
bases. Alexander <31, Blandlng, Schmld. Hobln-
■ou, Comytou, Uelirburdt, Pope; left ua bases,
IV' vill" sail Antonio H; double play. Stinson
to Srhniid; wild pitches, by Baker 1, by Abies l;
" d balls, by Alexander 2; time of game,
I 'iinpire, Hu>h.
Dopelets,
Je'evjlle again this sfternoon.
The cripple list is appalling.
11 is h good thing there are plenty of pitchers
t" draw on.
I lie Nags may go down to Beevllle awhile
Ibis week.
It was a dilapidated appearance put up by
Kc l>:in, Klpp and Gilbert In the stands.
hmld was trJecl at short, doing excellent
• ■ "k under the circumstances.
As far ns that goes. Schmld has shown some
i''ally fine work here.
Wicks certainly straightened that one nut
beautifully in the first.
Harrigan had better luck with hi- first batter
I ban did Abies.
Abies fanned five men In the first two in-
lungs, and went right along.
Slaven was next in It.ne to get hit by a
pitched hall. It was a hard lick
First Baseman Woessner bad some stride
res eh Ing for the hall on throws.
I hat double steal by Gehrhardt and Compton
in the fifth was good.
Then Compton, running for Harrigan, slid
bark to third on his fingers and toes
From the manner In which lie snia«hed that
**n** to center Slaven must hare been sore.
• i-hrhardt certainly bounded into the ball for
that triple to left center.
Kobiuson hnd a fairly good day. beating two
infield hits to first base.
It looks as though Yantz. with a little more
work, will solve the third base problem.
Woessner and Gehrhardt seemed to have
lornied some sort of a scoring trust for Bee
vtlle.
Feeney. Blandlng. Vogel, Daly. Colgrove and
Vol/, will be drawn on f* r today's game.
Today Is Ladles' l>ay at the hall park, and
th" talr fan will not be charged h» either
gate or grandstand. A fair crowd is looked for.
TRACK MEET TO BE HELD TODAY
SPORTLETS.
The Household baseball team is out
with a challenge for any nine in tho city,
the Saratoga Restaurant and Stowers pre
ferred. Manager Mosley denizes to fill
hl.s dates for several Sundays in advance.
J* *
The Stowers baseball team is after a
game for next Sunday with one of the
soldier nines at Fort Sam Houston, a
calj for Manager Thomas or Captain
Glaeser will get results for an army out-
fit.
i* * <
Tonight will be a dark one in the City
Ninepin Iveague. Tomorrow night the
ninth week of the rare will open. The
Turner N'lnepln League al?o will open
operations tomorrow night at Turner
Hall.
The Peacock baseball management yes-
terday made arrangement?; by wire to
have the St. Edwards College nine re
main over here and play the preen and
white Tuesday afternoon, Mhia, too,
should be a good game
& &
West Texas Military Academy plans to
have St Edward's College over here this
afternoon for the hall game postponed
from last week. The camo will be played
at Krisch Park, and it should be n good
one.
Memphis, 4: Detroit, 1.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 3. -Both at
bat and In the field the Memphis players
showed to advantage today with the
Detroits, and won, 4 to 1. Most of the
Memphis rune were made with Kllllan
in the box. He pitched the last four In-
nings and yielded five hits. .Score
R H. E.
Memphis ...10) (V>2 A01 ■ 4 8 2
Detroit 001 000 000- 1 6 4
Batteries: Allen, Fritz, Dick, Rementer
and McGraw; Mullen, Killian. Schmidt
and Beckendorf.
Cleveland, 4; New Orleans, 3,
NEW ORLEANS, April 3.—After taking
tho last of a series of Kame.s with the
New Orleans team this afternoon, the
Cleveland Americans left totiMH for
Nashville. With the score tied in the
ninth inning, a sacrifice by Clarke and a I
safe hit by Ball resulted In the winning
run for Cleveland. Score:
R. H. E.
New Orleans 000 000 300— 3 5 1
Cleveland 201 000 001— 4 5 5
Batteries: Page, Hess and Mitchell and
J.afltte; Mitchell and Clarke.
Ask Suspension of Souther/i Players.
MOBILE, Ala., April 3.—It was an-
nounced Inst night that Manager Reed
of the local Southern League club had
wired Secretary Farrell of the National
Association of Minor Baseball Leagues
asking the suspension of Pitcher Hick-
man and Catcher Meek, the latter last
year with Chattanooga, of the South
Atlantic League, and drafted by Mobile.
The two pia^-era refused to report here.
I niversity of Texas Classes Will Mett
in Competition.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex,, April 3.—Because of
the heavy rains last week, it was nec-
essary to postpone the annual cIjss
track meet and University Field Day
until tomorrow.
The university traek men are busy
| practicing f«»r the meet that comes ofj
I here with Southwestern University April
! 11, and expect to meet some strong
, competitors. The. unUersity track team
is unusually strong thi* year, and has
defeated its competitors in every nu-et
I up to the present time. Later In tlie
' month, the University of Oklahoma s
j coming to Austin to try the prowess of
I the university track athletes, and Coach
Snyder and Manager Theo Green are aHo
I making big arrangements for this meet
Coach Snyder has given notice that thn
I following men shall report for the train-
ing table, as he considers them the mo.^
promising of his track athletes: Sprint-
• rs, Callan, Hoover, Melasky, Rothe,
j Cheatham, Fonts; long distance runner*.
, H Ay res, Crad^ock* Ford; hurdlftrfl*
Estill, Thomas, Lipscomb, Groesbeck;
weight men. Captain Bailey, Moore,
James Klrkpatriek; jumpers and no in
vaulters, A. R. Lawther. H. P. Lawtner;
pole vaulter, Dudley, Fleming; Jumpe:\
Jacoby.
Manager Green and Coach Snyder hove
worked hard to get a winning track
team and to arrange good meets for them
all during the pre < nt year, and they
have been very successful this far.
New Braunfels, 10; Waldorf, 8.
Special Telegram to The KipresH.
NEW BKAUNFELS. Tex.. April The
Braunfels Tigers today defeated the Wal-
dorf Club of San Antonio in an interest-
ing game by a score of 10 to K. in the
first three Innings the visiting team
seemed to have an easy walkover, but the
Tigers got down to hard work and gained
steadllv. The main feature of the game
was the batting of Stants. catcher for
thn Tiger*, he making three two-baggers
cut of four times up Batteries: Tigers,
iMtiebert and Staats; Waldorf club,
Ilynes and Keller.
Juniors. 20; Phillies, 5.
Fpef isl TWeprnin to The Fxpren*.
NEW BHA I'NPELS. Tex , April :i. - The
heal Juniors Saturday defeated the local
Phillies In a slow game by a score of JO
MANY TEAMS ENTER
A. & M. Mpot Attracts Long List of
Schools.
Special Telegram to The Kxpreps.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex., April 3 —
The Indications now are that the track
meet to be held at the Agricultural and
Mechanical Collet April 21 and 2'.', with
students from high schools and prepara-
tory schools participating, will be one of
I the biggest meets ever held In Texas
| So far about fifteen institutions have
j been heard from. These Include some of
, the best High schools in Texas and some
i of the most prominent preparatory
schools. The youngsters appear to be
| taking a great deal of interest In the
: affair, and the fact that the Athletic
Association of the Agricultural and Me*
rhani' a 1 College proposes to entertain six
l men from each college has done much
: to stimulate Interest in this big event.
Galveston, 5; Houston, 1.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GALVESTON, Tex.. April 3.—Over 2100
enthusiastic fans saw Galveston defeat
Houston this afternoon by the score of
5 to 1. Score;
R H E.
Galveston 2A1 011 OV>—5 6 4
Houston 000 001 000—1 S 2
Batteries: Bradford and Stringer; Mal-
loy, Merritt and Wicks.
Batteries: Juniors. Orth and Hei-
I'hlllles. ( ores and Wille.
j I.tiling Second, 4; Sejruin Hich, 3.
I Sper ! it T< 'tflHT I •» Til I-Tp'rs*.
j Sr.'Gl'IN, Tex.. A'prf! 3.—An Interestirg
j game of baseball was played on tho High
j School grounds yesterday between fho
j Lul ng second team ftnd the Seguir. High
'School nine, the home team losing by a
| bCore i.f 8 to 4.
I Baftcrie'-: Lullng. Jackson and Mo-
and
Sepuln, Bnrnette, Grac
Per aid.
C'au ley.
A large crowd witnessed the game.
BRYAN WOMAN BADLY BURNED
Kerosene- Oil Can Explodes While She
Kindles Fire.
8peeJal T< I eg ram to 'i'be frxprest.
BRYAN*. Tex. April 3.—The home of |
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Stasney was burned i
early t) is mbrnlng. and Mm. Stasney was
so badly burned that her life Is. de-
spaired of.
She was kindling a fire with kerosene
e|| when the can exploded, setting fhe
to her clothing and the house at the
same time.
The bouse belonged to Mrs. Martha
Jenkins, and wn. valued at about JUT),
partly covered by Insurance.
A Hrange eolr.c|<-« nco in the fire was
that some years ago Mrs. Hinsney's
mother was burned t«» death in tne same
house.
In Nightshirt He Captures Intruder.
Special Telegram to The Kxpr«. ».
BROWNWOOD, Tex., April 3.—Clad
only In a nightshirt, at 8 o'clock this
morning Conductor B. J. Wtzgerald of
the Krlsco Jumped through a window
from his residence on Hand Street and
gave chase to a man who for tho past
week has been trying to force an en-
trance to the hou. e. The intruder was
oytured after a barefooted chase of two
blocks, and after a stubborn fight was
held until officers arrived and carried
him to Jail.
Fort Worth. 5; Waco, 4.
Sperlnl Telegram to The Express.
FORT WORTH. Tex , April 3 -Fort
Worth defeated Waco in an eleven-Inning
struggle here this afternoon by the score
of 5 to 4 Errors by Harbison and Rellew
helped the locals to win. but the hitting
or the home team was also a great factor
Home rung by Connawav and Naylor for
th< visitors in th*1 first inning, n double
' by Tullos and a base on ball.; gave Waco
I aii her runs. Score by innings:
R H E
Waco 400 000 ono oo» 4 7 t
• Fort Worth . ....100 000 (01 01— *» 10 2
Latteries Dupree, Munsel, Lou dell and
Gordon and White; Deardorf. McKay and
Powell.
Dallas, 2; New York. 1.
Sperlnl Telegram to The Express
PALLAS. Tex . April 3.—After raining
almost continuously every day during the
past week, enough clear weather was
encountered this afternoon to enable the
rusty rear guard of the New York Na-
tional League club and the Dalias team
to play the final game In Texas of the
spring training seos< n of il»10. The game
went to Dallas, 2 to l Score:
R H K
Pallas W pr-2 (Vi* 2 4 2
New York 001 000—1 2 4
Batteries: Evar.f. SNi.die and Meagher;
Keeber, Buck Clirttij umpire. Jef-
lerles
BLACK HAM) CLAIMS VICTIM
Peter Cordone, a Sicilian. Is .Murdered
in St. Louis Club Room.
ST LOriS. April 3. Peter Cc rdene, a j
Sicilian, was murdered In the St. Louis
headquarters o< the Mafia tlla afternoon
for Informing on the Black Hand oper-
ation1 of some of its members.
He was lured to the place, used as
a c!ubroom In th' Sicilians « f the city,
with Invitation to attend a celebra-
tion What happened after b 1 s. arrival Is
unknown, hut hu body was tound in the
club 'ate this afternoon riddled with
bulletf A nui'd "• mow of Biclliini
are under arrest aw suspects.
Cordone was charged with Informing
en h J'Hnd of Black I landers w ho at
tempted to extort f-VX*l from Luis Lu-
tna ;hi, a wealthy mine operator living at
i oWnsvllle, 111,, last Pecember. The
gang was captured through the use of
decoy money ami one of its member**,
Frank flecola. is now serving a sentence
of from one to fourteen years In ihe
penitentiary.
Cordone was suspected of be>ln^ a
traitor and wu notified stiortl> aft r
the conviction that he would be as-
saslnated. He leaven a wife an 1
three children
< '
May Contest Road Bond Issue.
Sp»-rlnl T» legr«rn t-i The Express.
TAYLOR, Tex,, April 3 —On account
of the narrow margin, less than two
votes, bv which ih< recent 1200,000 pre-
dnct bond issui for good roads was car-
ried. there 1* some talk on the streets
of a contest of the election being filed,
but so far nothing has developed along
that line.
Improvement Over Other Sun-
days Before During
This Spring.
Despite the clouds that hung over the
city yesterday and raised considerable
doubt as to the intentions c.f the w- tih- r,
the amateur baseball ga r.' tin it, i,« !
all over town. And there w< • :-ome in-
teresting contests.
The Household team was :-urpri>ed by
the Saratoga Restaurant nil " w!o al. o
won Its afternoon game, both being by
the same score. The average work in t e
day's games was a decided imp: • ivoment
on all others heretofore during the
spring. Tli- teams are settling down to
hard work, and the players are gott:n-;
into condition rapidly.
Batter Down a Lead.
Battering down a lead of two run*
scored by the Palace Ma "ket in the first
inning th^ Saratoga Restaurant nine yes-
terday afternoon at K:;- h I'ark won by
the score nf ?, to 2
The pitching of L. Nathan for the win-
ners was easily th-- game s feature. He
fanned eighteen of t) e opposing hatters
and allowed but six hits, .'lis team got
him past a bad start. Scon :
R. II K.
Saratogas •'21 e r-oo— ;■{ io l
Palace . ?00 '<HV- - ♦> 2
Batteries: L. Nathan and Zelllnger,
Coleman and O Toole.
Households (»o Down.
Another uphill fight was won by the
Saratoga Restaurant t am yesterday. In
the morning game at Krisch Park this
nine defeated the Households in an in-
teresting contest by t' • : >re of :< to 2
Th»- Households were not able to do
anything with Cneval'er, the rx-
Froncho pitcher, while the Saratogas
managed to get at Brown, the other sirh- s
twlrler, at times of neni The fielding
of Krisch for the winners was excellent.
Score:
R. H tv
Saratogas f o joo nil— 3 0 2
Household <•!,) 000 100- 2 5 2
Batteries: Chevalier and Zelllnger;
Brown and H. I'nderwood. Umpires. Mc-
Gowen and Krisch.
Stowers, 7; Gladiators, 1.
The Stowers nine won from the Gladi-
ators by the score of 7 to 1. The game
was a light-hitting affair for both sides,
but the base-running was g'»od Tho
fielding was loose in spots for both ride;.
Score:
R. H. E.
Stowers 100 .'".'0 01*— 7 5 3
Gladiators 100 ono 1 2 4
Batteries: Gueldner and Froehel. P'laig.
Van and Arnold. Umpire, Kintiy.
Pirates Beat Tigers
The all-around work of Pitcher Stegle
for the San Antonio Pirates was respon-
sible for the victory of that team over
the Dreiss Hill Tigers yesterday.
The winners hit the hall well at all
times. The game was played in the short
time of one hour. Score:
R H E
Pirates .... 020 10a 020—;> 10 2
: Tigers Of.if "10 IOO—2 3
Batteries: Steele and Gambs; Dugger,
: Merritt and Arthur
Joker Juniors Win.
Having somewhat the advantage of
size the Joker Juniors yesterday after-
noon won from the Billiken Rangers by
the score of 10 to 1.
The pitching of Gonzales and batting of
Tucker were the features of the game
Score;
R. H E
Joker Juniors ...... .202 222 00*—10 !♦ 5
Blllikens 010 <»\» 000—1 6 11
Batteries: Gonzales and Renz; Tucker
and Stucke and Spar. Umpire, Rogers.
Babes Win From Kids.
The Babes yesterday won from the
Kids by the score of 5 to 3. Roth teams
were rather husky to merit those names
The pitching of Wemdle was a feature
Score:
R. H E
Bahes Oil 110 1—5 8 3
KldS 100 010 1 3 2 4
Batteries: Wemdle and Bilhartz; Getts,
Flady and Grimsinger.
St. Louis Tuniors Win.
In a fast baseball game yesterday in
the presence of a large crowd the St.
Louis College Juniora defeated the
Broncho Juniors by the score of 5 to 1.
The batting of Schmitt for St. Louis
was the feature of the game. Tho
Bronchos made manv errors. Score
R. H E
St. Louis Juniors ... 210 000 110— 5 9 5
Broncho Juniors VM 000 OOO— 1 * 12
Batteries: J. Brady and Rothe; Melcher
an-i Butler
Troni) C Wins Game.
The opening gam« of the 1 nird Cav-
alry Baseball League was won yesterday
by Troop C from Troop B by the score
of 13 to ♦ Pespite th" large scoring the
game was a good one for both sides The
base running was daring and the hits
were made to go a long way. The field-
ing was better than usual, the errors
looking blacker than they were In the
actual play. Score;
R. H. K.
Troop C 312 303 010-13 15 2
Troop B 1?* 001 OOO- 4 8 5
Batteries Morgan and Tlerney; Na-
Mrs. Helena Landa—Moto-
cyclists Take Jaunt to
Same Place.
The April run of the :
mobile Club to New B
was in every way th 1
the members have exp«
montl ly event; were in
n \ntonio Auto-
unfels yesterday
most successful
• -r" eij since these
ueu rated Under
j e•• f 1 t weather conditions the .sun slight-
Is clouded during most of the trip and
.1 fresU breeze blowing, and with the
du • of many weeks dispersed by recent
svi rs i. >ne of the disagreeable fea-
' :: W',, eiu'ount.er»-d that usually at-
t< .1 long-distance country runs.
1 o .i t. . n ears left Alamo Plaza at 10
o Mc In ti e morning, piloted by Dr. R.
A !o» t Mart\ members were dissuaded
bi tin heavy clouds that boded rain,
• ' ' it • : • of departure, but of these,
several started late and overtook the
I'm* near S- Ima. All the cars were
<ie. orated with purple and preen pennants.
I and tin
and ca
that th.
>1 Io wi
ne v
V
Street.
son St i f
son Str.
and a lor
atti « ti\e a showing"
"fl so much favorable comment,
mem ers n ere pleased with this
ure of the dub run.
- <* ourse along Houston
venue <River Avenue, Gray-
t, New Braunfels Avenue, Wil-
t, it 1'i'oss the army reservation
, N> w Braunfels Boulevard, the
maintained
vert, Bishop at-
shall
Jones; umpire. Mar-
P- Iluuhes' I
Inflrmar \ Off.
■ l>.r, Nofe nnd Throat
I'v: St. Mary's St.
-<T>
I>on 11«t ft. iliuoh. %rchltert,
Riverside Building
run was maintained at a steady speed
and the cars iched New Braunfels,
after stopping in Selma for a few min-
utes, at 11:'" o'clock, with a single punc-
tur. tho only mi hap ot the trip
Ne-.v I>nn'"ls tlu partv was met by
Harrj Landa in his Thomas "60" touring
car. and, he, acting as host, with Mrs.
Helena I>>ii"ii eseortcd tie cars Into
Landa's Park, where the members en-
joyed basket lunches in picnic fashion.
Refreshments were served to all visitors,
.including many motorists not with the
; 1 "ty aid th- members of the San An-
tonio Motocycle *'lui who were also Mr.
Land a* k guests for the day.
Afier lunch many of the cars and
mot vch cave an exciting exhibition of
driving up the steep boarded incline in
the park, and there was much friendly
rivi'ii*. to make a record for the climb
on high sneed. The ' on irs were about
eoually divided among Mr Landa'a
Thomas, Pr R W. Aiken's Marion tour-
lng car nd C- Manroe's Oakland
roadster.
Mr. I^anda received his guests inform-
•Il\ until 3 o'clock, when several cars
went on to the Guadalupe River and
others started for home independently,
Pr. Goeth deciding not to request the
n.embc rs to make the return trip in club
file.
H K Ogg in his Cha'rners-Petroit
tourabout started first and reached San
Antonio after a brilliant, though careful,
run. making the trip in "ne hour and
* welve minutes. Dr R W. Aiken, Who
was one of the party who went on tfl
th>- Guadalupe, started for home late, and
with a clear road tried to equal 'he
..';r-.. record of forty-« ight minutes, but
failed bv six minutes, making a fifty-
four-minute drhe, h.ow-ver, one of tlie
most daring that has been seen on the
road.
The party making the run was as fol«
lows: Pilot, It R A <}oetl with Richie
' oeth. in a Maxwell runabout George
tndell, Louis Monken and Frank Lew*?
in a Cadillac roadster; Mr. and Mr- B
S Howard and children in a Stoddard-
Dayton touring car; Mr. and Mrs M. C
Tanroe in an Oakland roadster; Mr and
Mrs. H F Cook and Miss Warren
Cook in a Ford touring ear; H. E. Ogg
P J «'aln an^l T. E Conner Jr. in a
1 'halmbers-PetroIt tourabout; Mr. and
Mrs G I> Rohbins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
c.arr, G P. Bobbins Jr. and Robert Carr
.1 r- in a Chalmers-Detroit touring car;
Mr. and Mn». C. S Dean. Mr and Mrs.
F c Wandell, Miss Gertrude Wandell
and Miss Ethel Limburger in a Winton
touring car; Mr. and Mrs A. C. Grohn
arid child and Miss Herbsleb in a Stude-
baker touring car; Mr and Mrs. H.
SVhute, Mrs C. II Rlchter, O. C. Jaeger
and Mrs. Oswald Achtzeln In a I^exlng-
ton touring car; Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Aiken, Robert and Marie Aiken In a
Marion touring ear; Dr. A A Aiken and
Mrs M F. Aiken in an Overland touring
. nr. Mr. and Mrs G. Zadek Miss Anni«
Herman, the Misses ilattie and Adrienne
Zadek in a Chalmers-Detroit touring
oar; Mr and Mrs. W. A Herring and E.
L Herring in a Maxwell roadster; Mr.
and Mrs. R. T? Russell, the Misses Co-
rinno and Elma Russell and Minnie
Robertson In a White Steamer; MY and
Mrs. George Reoder in a Hudson roadster.
SCHEDULE NOT YET IN FORM
Southwest Texas Leacnie Committee
Accomplishes Little.
Special Telegram to The Kipreas.
CORPUS CHRIST!, Tex.. April 3.—Al-
though the schedule committee of the
Southwest Texas I>eague has been In
session most of today, there was Ifttle
accomplished. During the day the local
agents of the railroads were with the
committee, consulting time cards and
other matters pertaining to the schedule,
but the work of getting the schedule In
form has not yet begun President Dick-
enson this morning said that It would be
a day or two before the schedule is final-
ly arranged.
The Houston Buffaloes will arrive here
tomorrow morning to play a game to-
morrow and Tuesday with the Corpus
Pelicans of the Southwest Texas League.
There is great Interest manifested here
In the games, and the pari' promises to
be filled with people ea< h day.
Rice Eaters. H; Indian Scalpers, 5.
Special Telegram to The Exprecg.
BAY CITY. Tex.. April 3.—Six to five In
favor of the Rice Eaters was the score
of the came with the Indian Scalpers
toda\ The features were the batting of
Hald'ener and Baumgartner and the pitch-
ing of Rower of the locals. Score;
R H E.
Rice Eaters 6 8 3
Indian Scalpers 5 6 3
'Texan Heer (or Texas People"
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ALAMO
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Brewed aod Bottled by the
LOWE 8TAH 1IRKWTNO ©O.
DR. W. k. WCMBLE, Specialist
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• a. m. to ( p. m.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 94, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1910, newspaper, April 4, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433667/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.