The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1906 Page: 9 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
the san antonio daily express: friday morning, june 29, 1906.
EXPRESS RESlilT-BRINGERS
' qountry resorts
vdfe Will open boarding camp Ji"y 1 111
the most delightful canyon of J";'-
where the most perfect, rest and recre.i-
tion can he found. For particulars write
C B. Huckill, gablnal, Tex.
BANDERA HOTEL.
Bandera. Tex.
Has Western Texas climate. fishing
and bathing. T^lephour
^jNDERTAKbKS—
»nd *'in-
i balraers. Careful and scientific attention;
special shipping facilities; "bfrfi®'"
324 W. Commerce Both phones 101.
1 i
| I
' (
Money to loan—
AND WANTED_^^^,
f FGlt~C3UICK confidential and salisfac-
! torv loans on furniture, pianos, "turn-
I out's." etc.. see H D. Manton, 215 Alaino
plaza. New phone 325.
D
ETECTIVE AGENCY—
5
M'CAXIi'S Detective Agency operates for
county, city, individuals and corporations
Houston. Texas. _____
TTORNEY AT LAW—
John R. Shook.
T. T. Vanderi£oeveti.
Shook & VanderHoeven
LAWYERS.
228 W. Commerce St., Over D. & A. Op-
penheirf^er's Bank.
Will practice in the District and Su-
preme Courts of Texas and the I nltea
States. I
LEWIS MAVERICK
LAWYER.
Alamo Bank Building.
H. N. SWAIN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Flateau Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
A
||
'
List
of
Movers
Eureka Springs ■ $24.10
St. Louis ■ = = 34.50
Chicago • - ■ 42.35
New York = - ■ 01.20
Harper's Ferry = = 48.60
Milwaukee • = • 46.35
Detroit • ■ ■ ■ 52.00
Pittsburg • - • 52.35
Buffalo • * » ■ 58.65
Louisville ■ = ■ 37.40
St. Paul - = ■ 42.65
Petoskey ■ = ■ 53.05
Every day
Good until Oct. 1st.
THE BRONCHOS HAD
THEIR HEADS UP
WON FROM THE SENATORS YES-
TERDAY BY SCORE OF 5 TO 1.
Team Did Some Hard Hitting in the
Second Inning and Dark Suited
Boys—Couldn't Overcome
the Lead.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Plyd.
Won.
Lost.
P.C.
Honston
57
3*
19
.HI57
Beaumont
58
32
26
.552
Austin
57
31
20
.511
San Antonio
J9
31
28
. 525
Galvewton
57
27
30
.171
Lake Charles
60
15
45
.250
Observation Sleeper
with Electric
Lights and
Fans every-
day to
ST. LOUIS
J. B. Morrow,
T. P. A., San Antonio
Captain Alexander and the rest of the
Bronchos had their heads up yesterday
and as a result the sornnre-robed Sen-
ators never had a chance. Somebody
had evidently uncorked the Ringer barrel
and there was much capering around,
and a few fast and brilliant plays.
And Captain Alexander was the ring
leader of the rejuvenation from the start.
He had resumed his position at short and
"Ossie" was on the third station. They
gave a correct demonstration of the way
they do in the big leagues.
Aleck made two or three hair-raising
stops and figured in two of the fastest
doubles seen on the home ground this
season. Following the pace set by the
captain, the rest of the bunch was on its
toes every minute, and it was this great
support that saved "Good Ole Tom," for
the Senators were hitting him lively all
the way through.
Simpson started the fireworks on Mc-
Call in the second inning with a drive
over second base. Burke sacrificed, and
consecutive hits by Thompson, Thebo
and Pendleton and errors by Jeffries and
Hutchcroft netted the locals four runs.
These with the one made in the first
round practically cinched the game.
After that the Bronchos were never in
danger until the ninth inning, when three
hard drives filled the bases with two out.
Short, always a dangerous hitter, had
the grandstand on its feet with excite-
ment, hut the best he could do was a
pop-up to Osgood.
McCall was hit lively all the way
through, but even at that he would have
had a better show had Bruce Gordon
been behind the bat. It was Jeffries' off
day and he overthrew second base, al-
lowed balls to bounce out of his hands,
and did other things that Gordon would
not have done. But the Bronchos were
not to be denied, and with the exhibition
put up by them it is doubtful if any
pitcher in the league could have won the
game. The official score:
SAN ANTONIO.
Crabs got twelve hits and seven passes
to first and that nearly tells the story of
the game. >
Score- R H K
Lake Charles 00© 000 000— 0 ."J 5
Galveston 100 Oil 212— 8 12 0
Batteries: Spalding and Miers; Watson
and Moore.
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE Cl.UbS.
Plyd.
Won-
Lost.
P.C.
Dallas
63
43
20
.6X3
Fort Worth .
H<)
40
20
.083
Cleburne ...<.
59
35
24
.593
Greenville
28
31
.17".
Terrell
60
20
40
.333
Waco
61
15
46
.246
Cleburne 2; Temple 0.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CLEBURNE, Tex., June 28.—The Cle-
burne Railroaders defeated Temple today
by a score of 2 to 0.
Score— R H E
Cleburne 00<) 001 30*— 2 4 2
Temple 000 000 000— 0 3 2
Batteries: Criss and Powell; Vance and
Arbogast.
Waco 11; Greenville 6.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GREENVILLE, Tex., June J8.—With
Wilson in the box the Hunters took a
little sail in the second and the Navi-
gators scored five runs, taking a lead
that enabled them to win the game.
Score— R *' ^
Waco 050 202 020—11 12 2
Greenville 020 100 210— 6 14 5
Batteries: Browning and Palm; Wil-
son, Huddleston and Reed.
Fort Worth 4; Dallas 2.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS. Tex., June 28.—The Pan-
thers played all around the Giants this
afternoon at times when smart work
was the thing needed. Dupree pitched
in good form and was supported fault-
lessly in the field. Farris was a bit un-
steady in the early stages of the game.
Score-*— R HE
Dallas 011 000 000— 2 8 1
Fort Worth 101 020 000— 4 8 •>
Batteries: Fa rris. Pruitt and Rags-
dale; Dupree and Krwin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CL.UBS.
i favorable iin-
decisions being
Tliebo, If
Pendleton,
Alexander, f
Jehl, rf
Page, c
Osgood, 3b .
Simpson, lb
Burke, L'b ..
Thompson
Total ...
cf
P
Short, ss —
Hutchcroft. 1
Gardner, 2b
Gill, lb
Bradley, 3b ,
Cermack. If
Royer, rf ..
Jeffries, c .
McCall, p ..
Total
A.H.
R.
H.
O.
A.
K.
4
1
1
2
0
0
4
1
2
3
0
0
4
1
1
5
3
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
4
0
3
3
1
0
3
0
0
2
0
0
3
1
•>
1?
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
1
4
1
1
0
3
1
__
—
—
—
32
5
11
27
13
•>
AUSTIN.
A.B.
R.
11.
O.
A.
K.
S
0
0
0
4
0
4
0
1
1
0
1
4
0
0
3
•>
0
4
0
0
11
i!
o
4
0
2
1
4
1
3
0
2
1
0
1
*
0
1
0
0
0
4
1
1
0
I
1
4
0
3
1
2
0
—
_
—
—
—
—
36
1
10
24
10
4
San Antonio
Austin
SCORE BY INNINGS.
.140 000 00*— 5
001 000 000— 1
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: San Antonio 2.
hits: Thebo,
Alexander,
Jehl, Page,
Two-base
Bradley 2.
Stolen bases: Alexander
Burke. ^ , _ ,
Sacrifice hits: Osgood. Burke.
First base on balls: Jehl. Cermack.
Struck out: By McCall 5. Thompson 1.
First base on errors; Thompson, Jet-
Double- play: Alexander to Simpson;
Alexander, Page, Osgood, Bradley to C*ul
to McCall. ... . n
Left on bases: San Antonio 7, Austin 3.
Umpire: Mr. Quigg.
Time: 1:35.
Notes of the C-ame.
Bradley copped a couple of two-bag-
gers hut on tils third appearance riiomp-
son caught him taking a nap and struck
him out with a quick-return ball.
The press box was lonesome, owing to
the absence of Rooter Cohen, who nl-
ways stands directly back ot it. C ohen
always has an excuse for every error or
dumb play and is never anything hut an
optimist.
Page cracked out three stinging drives
the first three times up. but on bis tourth
appearance he ingloriously struck out by
1 fishing after a high one. A hit meant
two runs, too.
Osgood played a star game at third,
covering his territory, shooting em over
io first right in the groove. In the las
inning he went up in the air and knocked
down a hot one from Cermack s bat.
Although he didn't get his man, the play
pleased the crowd.
Jehl played in right field. Hp mis-
iudged one ball, but showed unmistak
able evidence of being a hard hitter.
Thompson didn't get a good solid drive
in the game. His one hit was the result
of u high bounce over Short's head. This
bouneeWas what boosted along the fire-
works in the fatal second inning.
Thebo is working mighty hard these
davs. and when he copped out the bit,
drive in the second inning it pleased Ills
friends mightily. The little fellow also
made a beauty of a running catch in a
tight place.
Mexander did Fome stunts ai pund the
short field and didn't look the same
Alexander at all. He set an example to
his men.
Burke is suffering from a bruised
finger and It interferes with his batting.
McCall is a good pitcher, but he always
receives poor support and it seems im
possible for him to win a game. He is
well liked by the players, hut they al-
ways make enough errors behind him to
register a lose.
Yesterday's win helped mightily in
boosting the locals towards second place,
and if the Bronchos can win today, the
fans will have visions of soon attaining
that coveted position In the percentage
column.
Cook was under the weather yesterday
and in all probability will npt be able to
pitch his turn today.
Houston 2; Beaumont c.
Special Telegram to The Express. *
BEAUMONT, Tex., June 28.—Tho
Hands played ball today like they had
heard from home. Edmondson was at his
best and the bobbles of the locals helped
him materially.
Score— R *l
Beaumont MO 000 000— 0 4 3
Houston 000 200— - 6 1
Batteries: Harris and McMurray; Ed
mondson and Massing.
Galveston 8; Lake Charles 0.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LAKE CHARLES, La., June 28.—"It
was a shame to take the money," are
thfc words that a Galveston player used
of Lake Charles' new pitcher, Spalding
Plyd.
Work.
Lost.
P.C.
Chio;iffo
65
45
20
.692
Pittsburg
.... .58
40
18
.690
NTow York —
63
42
21
.667
Philadelphia .
66
33
33
.500
Cincinnati —
W
26
40
.394
Brooklyn
62
24
38
.387
St. Louis
66
25
41
.379
Boston
64
21
43
.328
Cincinnati 2; Chicago 1.
CHICAGO, 111., June 28.—Chicago play-
ers were unable to hit their old team
te. Weimer. today.
t p:
mate, Weimer, today.
Score—
hicago ..
Cincinnati
Batteries
R
100 000 000— 1 3 2
000 200 000— 2 7 1
Brown and Kling; Weimer
and Livingston.
Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 28.—Dug-
gleby's pitching was the principal cause
of Brooklyn's defeat.
Score— R H E
Brooklyn 010 0C0 000- 1 7 5
Philadelphia 010 131 31*—10 13 0
Batteries: Pastorius and Bergen; Dug-
gleby and Dooin.
New York 4; Bc3ton 2.
BOSTON, Mass., June 28.—New York
defeated Boston today.
Score— R H E
New York 001 210 000— 4 12 0
Boston 000 000 020— 2 4 !
Batteries: Taylor and Bowerman; Dor
ner and O'Neill.
St. Louis 3; Pittsburg 1.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 28.—St. Louis
opened the series today with a victory
over Pittsburg.
Score— R H E
St. Louis 000 000 03*— 3 7 1
Pittsburg 000 010 000— 1 5 2
Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Liefield
and Peitz.
appointed umpire, made
pression, ont one of hit
questioned.
Score— R H E
Shreveport ooo 004— 4 8 o
New Orleans O0rt ooo 000— 0 7 3
Batteries: Beeker and Graffius; Guese
and Stratton.
Atlanta 2; Birmingham 1.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Juno 28.—In a hard-
fought game today Atlanta defeated Bir-
mingham.
Score- ' R H E
Birmingham IM 000 Oco— 1 l 2
Atlanta WW CM)*— 2 8 1
Batteries: Clark and Matthews; Childs
and Archer.
American Association.
Toledo, 2; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 2.
Indianapolis, 0; Columbus, 4.
St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 4.
Lineup for a Game.
The following employes of the L. Frank
Saddlery Company will play ball Sunday
morning:
Married Men: W. Stover, J. Allburger,
C. Robinson, H. Pierce, J. Martin, O.
Zoller, O. Maltzberger, D. Tolle, F. Lopez,
L. Lang well, W. Martin.
Single Men: Otto Lutz, A. Wallach,
B. Cheslick, F. Schwarte. R. Lohse F.
Zepeda. W. Biels. S. Newton, C. Collins,
H. Fields, J. rioloman.
William Rensler will handle the indi-
rator. There will b<=» a keg of beer on
third base and to get a drink you must
jet there. The board of arbitration will
meet after the game and decide on the
winning team.
GOLF AT LAKE FOREST.
Smith Has a Lead for National Open
Championship.
LAKE FOREST, 111., June 28.—At the
end of the first day's play Alexander
Smith, the Nassau professional who last
week won the Western open gold cham-
pionship over the Homewood links, has
a lead of two strokes in the 72-holes play
for the National open championship be-
ing played at Ontwentsia. Smith play-
ing 36 holes with but one bad mistake
made the first 18 in 73 and the second in
74. ft total of 147 strokes.
Willie Anderson, present open cham-
pion, finished second with 140. Ander
son's morning card was the same as
Alexander Smith's, 73, but seven on the
eleventh hole in the afternoon play, the
result of a brassy shot hooked into the
marsh and lost, unfortunately affected
him. He took 76 for the round, a total
of 149.
James Maiden of Toledo finished third
on the day's play with 153. Willie Smith.
Mexican champion, who with Anderson
and Alexander Smith made 73 during the
morning, practically destroyed his chancc
for the championship by taking 81 strokes
tor the afternoon round, which made his
total 154, the same as that of L. Auch
terlonle. H. C. Eagan, National amateur
champion, turned in the cards for the
day of the amateurs, totaling 157 with
rounds of 79 and 78.
College Rowing Contests.
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 28.—Harv-
ard won the 'Varsity eight-oared race,
four miles down stream on the Thames,
this afternoon from Yale by a little over
a length. Official time: Harvard, 23:02
Yale, 23:11.
Yale was victorious in the "freshmen and
'varsity four-oared races.
TO MEET IN HALLETTSVILLE
LATONIA STEEPLECHASE
FEATURE OF THE DAY
TWO FAVORITES GET IN ON THE
MONEY AT CINCINNATI.
Inquisitor at 20 to 1 Wins Sheepshead
Bay Handicap and Broke Track
Record, Going in 1:37 3-5,
Other Racing Events.
First
man.
Second race
ful.
Selections at L_tonia.
race
Euiar, Cambridge, Dales-
Begonia, Ililona, Wake-
J. Ed Grillo, Lady Carol,
Kercheval, Red Eight,
Helmuth. Alvlse, Edith M.
Bugler, Sharp Boy, The
Dr. McClure, Creel, The
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Plyd. Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia ..
... .60
36
24
.600
Cleveland
... 60
30
24
.600
New York
60
36
24
.600
Chicagro
60
32
28
.533
Detroit
61
32
29
.525
St. Louis
....01
32
29
.525
Washington ..
50
21
38
.356
Boston
61
lb
45
.262
Each Get a
CLEVELAND, Ohio,
Game.
June 28.—Cleve-
land and Chicago broke even in a double-
header today.
First game— R IT E
Cleveland 100 000 000— 1 7 1
Chicago 000 200 000— 2 7 0
Batteries: Rhoades and Bemis; Altrock
and Sullivan.
Second game— R H E
Cleveland 000 012 02«— 5 8 0
Chicago 000 000 000— 0 4 3
Batteries: Joss and Clark; Patterson
and Hart.
St. Louis 5; Detroit 2.
DETROIT, Mich., June 28.—Detroit lost.
Score— R II E
Detroit 000 100 001— 2 8 1
St. Louis 011 000 030— 5 12 1
Batteries: Eubanks and Warner; Jacob-
sen and Spencer.
Washington 4; Philadelphia 2.
WASHINGTON, June 28.—Rube Wad-
deli was wild and Philadelphia lost.
Score— R H E
Washington 200 Oil 00*— 4 S 1
Philadelphia 010 001 000— 2 12 1
Batteries: Smith and Wakefield; Wad-
dell and Hchreck.
New York 7; Boston 4.
NEW YORK. June 28.—The New Yorks
gave Hogg good support today.
Score- R H E
Boston 000 001 030- 19 1
New York 110 OOO 0.V- 7 12 0
Batteries: JIarrls. Dineen, Young and
Armbruster; Hogg and Klcinow.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New Orleans
Shreveport ...
Birmingham
Memphis
Atlanta
Montgomery .
Nashville
Little Rock ..
Montgomery 9; Nashville 3.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 28.—Mont-
gomery batted Schmidt at will today and
won easily.
Score— R II E
Nashville * 000 000 030- 3 8 3
Montgomery 014 010 300— 9 17 1
Batteries: Schmidt and Wills; Brelten-
stein and Hansen,
Shreveport 4; New Orleans 0.
SHREVEPORT, La., June 28.~Becker
pitched splendid ball and was given fault-
less support, resulting In the leaders
Plyd.
Won.
Lost.
P.C.
..65
41
24
.031
..62
37
28
.579
..64
:M
28
.563
. .62
34
28
.549
. .61
34
30
.531
. .63
31
32
.192
..68
24
44
.352
..64
17
47
.206
Green's Brigade Association in Session
at Halletsville Decides on Next
Place of Meeting.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CUERO, Tex., June 28.—Green's Brigade.
Association is still in session in this city,
but concludes its labors and adjourns
this afternoon. Last night the United
Daughters of the Confederacy gave the
old veterans a reception in the elegant
Knights of Pythias rooms, where an en-
tertaining musical program was ren-
dered and greatly enjoyed.
Tonight the citizens give the honored
guests a big barbecue at Germania Hall,
ami a royal good time is expected.
C. B. Moore, one of the leading citi-
zens. and the boss culinary artist when
it comes to barbecuing, is in the lead
at this feast, which assures its success.
The next meeting of the Green's Bri-
gade Association will be held in Hallets-
ville.
^
Jlertzberg's optician examines eyes free.
NEW ORLEANS RICE.
Special Telegram to The Express.
NEW ORLEANS, La., June 2S.—The.
market continued strong and top grades
of clean were well held.
Receipts from country mills were 1200
pockets.
The receipts today were 1200 pockets of
clean.
Clean rice, per pound: Honduras,
steady: head. 4@5%c; straights, 3>4®4VsC;
screenings, 2Va.V; No. 2, 2Vi®2J/ic. Japan
steady; head, 3®4c: screenings,
Rough rice: Honduras strong, at $2.40
H4 per barrel of 162 pounds. Japan strong
at »2.75@3.
Rice polish, J21022 per ton from mills.
Rice bran, J12S17, according to analysis.
—<Cv-
For specs go to Hertzberg's, Optician.
TROUBLE IS ALL OVER.
Report Reaches Washington Thst
Revolution Is Crushed.
WASHINGTON. June 28. - Minister
Combs cabled the State Department
from Guatemala City as follows respect-
ing the revolutionary disturbances':
"Information has been received here
to the effect that troops are,retiring into
Salvador from the frontier and the
trouble Is considered to be over."
The troops referred to by the Minister
are understood to be Guatemalans who
gathered ill Salvador and crossed int>
their own country in the attempt to over-
throw President Cabrera's Government.
und he only told the truth,- us the Sand being shut out. Tackabcfry, a newly-
FINCK'S Be Havana cigars.
Revival Meeting Closes,
Special Telegram to The Express.
YOAKTM. Tex., June 28. —The Chris-
tian revival which has been holding
sway in this city several weeks under
the leadership of Rev. E. C. Boynton.
closed last night. A large number of
members were added to the organization.
Arrangements were made to secure a
permanent place of worship and an ef-
fort will be made to engage a preacher.
■ -
New Appointment I* Made.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FLORESVILLE, Tex., June 28.—Coun-
ty Judge Gouger has appointed F. M. Lay
of Lavernia to the position of County
Commissioner of Precinct No. 3, Wilson
County, in place of J. S. McGee, who r.-
signed to go to Sabinal and engage in
business. Mr. McGee had only filled tile
place a month or two. having been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy made by the
death of A. N. Sanders in San Antonio.
Hear Colquitt speak. Beethoven Hall,
July 6.
(Advertisement.)
Third race:
Marshal Ney.
Fourth race
Brancas.
Fifth race:
Sixth race:
Pet.
Seventh nice
Mate. ^
Selections at Buffalo.
First race: Spherical, Tudor, Mirabel.
Second race: Hyperion, Cadichon,
Tickle.
Third race: Jack Dolan, Dave Lewis.
Cary. V
Fourth race: Triumphant, Round
Dance, Lucy Marie.
Fifth race: Dixie Andrews, Oriio,
Water Pansy.
Sixtli race: Perry McDow, Richard Jr.,
Lady Stewart.
STEEPLECHASE THE FEATURE.
Latonia Events Yesterday Were Worth
While and Showed Merit.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 28.—Two fa-
vorites won at Latonia today. The
steeplechase handicap over the clubhouse
course was the feature of the day, and
was won by St. Enoch.
Pirate ran out at the third jump, and
both Dunning, the favorite, and War
Chief, fell at the third jump.
Results:
First race, one mile, selling: The Only
Way, 104 (D. Austin), 5 to 1, on; Dales-
man, 103 (Robinson). 10 to 1. second;
Arachne, 10« (Obert), 15 to 1, third. Time,
1:42 1-5. Early Hours, Leo Bright, Still
Hunt, Yachting Girl, Fox Hunting, Dr.
Stephens, Dr. Burch, Antara. Arcllght,
Filler, Triple Silver, Belle the Cat and
Henry Morn also ran.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling: Marsh Redon, 100 (Nlcol), 5 to
2, won; Lizzie McLean, 90 (Oregar), 10
to 1, second; Bensonhurst, 105 (D. Bo-
land), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Ship-
wreck; Toppy Girl, Sylvan Belle, Hector,
St. Paris, Lord of the Valley, Capitano,
Windshield, Joe Shields, Marco, Jonah
and Loch Goil also ran.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile,
purse: Bedford. 88 (Preston), 9 to 2,
on; Hazelthorpe, 101 (D. Austin), even
money, second; Orly U, 116 (Nlcol), 5 to
2, third. Time, 1:14 1^5. John English,
Meadow Breeze, The Clansman, Lobo
and Usury also ran.
Fourth race, short course steeplechase:
St. Enoch, I2S (Gaylor), 9 to 2, won;
Frank Me, 125 (Brazil), 15 to I, second;
Stoddard, 138 (dark), 5 to 2, third. Time,
3:33 1-5. Warchlef, Dunning and Pirate
also ran.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile,
purse: Dainty Dame, 108 (Nicol), 2 to
1, won; Bitter Miss. 102 (Perkins), 5 to 1,
second; Javanese, 105 (Taylor), 5 to 2,
third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Yando, Zlck Ab-
rams, Anna Rui-'kin, Bud Hill, Judge
Burroughs, Delia Thorpe and Red Gaunt-
let also ran.
Sixtli race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling: Ha riling, 1 17 (Truebel), 7 to 10,
won: Revolt, 111 (Nicol), 8 to 1, second;
Ida Davis, 103 (Oregar), 15 to 1, third.
Time, 1:14. <">ak Grove, Heine, Dudley,
Kohnlflow. Blue and Orange, Dod Ander-
son, Oberon, Oasis, Libation and Lu-
cullus also ran.
Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth,
purse: Uncle Henry, 114 (D. Hall), 5 to
2, won; Shining Star, 111 (Nicol), even
money, second; Florizel, 101 (Perrett), 5
to 2, third. Time, 1:48 1-5. Cotillion,
Golden Mineral. The Gadfly and Mono-
chord also ran.
Latonia Entries.
First race, one mile, selling: Uncle
James 89, Don Irent 92, Mazzletoy 92,
Cambridge 94, Dr. Hart 108, Dalesman
108, Eular 89, Floral Artist 92, Long
Bright 92, Filler 104, Teddy 108, Reveille,
111.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling:
Lady March 99, Bitter Brown 99, Miss
Kitty 99, Wee Lass 99, Early Hours 99,
Yachting Girl 105. Wakeful 110, Triple
Silver 112, Santa Lucia 99. Alma Gardla
99, Inspector Girl 99, Begonia 99, Fer-
ronlere 99, Clover Hampton 110, Hilona
110, My Gem 112.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Lady
Carol 98, Tom Crowe 107, Scotch Dance
105 Maverick 108, Marshel Ney llti. Ora
torian 102. J. Ed Grillo 102, Garrett Wil
son 107. Martius 112.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth:
Kercheval 9S. Red Light 101, Mcllvaln
106, Orly II 115, Peter Nathaniel 100, The
Minks 103, Brancas 112.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling:
Gabble 92, Bittersweet 97, Sea Sand 97,
Helmuth 100, Ben Banares 103, All Ablaze
103, Edith M. 103, Jay Sift 106, Trust-
worthy 97, Water Silk 97, Outcry 97, Ad-
vise 100, Rome 103, I.ady Vlrnont 103,
Iionaventura 106, Elected 109.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: The Pet
94, Harpoon 101, Sharp Boy 104, \\ illlfl
Newcomb 105, Handy Bill 107, Bugler 108,
Florizel 109, Bill Carter 116, The Only
Way 101, Deleoronado 101. Inflammable
104. Morendo 105, Wliippoorwill 107, Mayor
Johnson 108, Huzzah 111.
Seventh race, one mile selling: Dr.
MeCleur 89, Rubinon S9, Creel 92, The
Mate 1C2. Fox Hunting 104, Orient 106,
Mr Farnum 108, Oberon 89, Matabon
102, Arclight 102, Gladiator 104, Invlctus
108.
RESULTS A"TBUFFALO.
Clear Weather and Fast Track Help
to Make Events of Interest.
BUFFALO, N. Y., June 28.—Weather
clear, track fast. Results: *
First race, short course, steeplechase:
Wild Range 156 CHeuston) 6 to 5, won;
Ligero 132 (Walcott) 10 to 1, second; Ap
teryx 14) (Hagan) 5 to 2, third. Time,
4:05. Round Brook and Judge Nolan also
ran.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile,
purse: Lucy Marie 112 (koerner) 8 to
won; Dolly Dollars 118 (W. Davis) 8 to
5, second; Lady Vera 110 (Kent) (i to 5,
third. Time, 1:01 1-5.
Third race, seven-eights of a mile
• urse: Anna Smith 93 (Alexi 6 to 1. won:
Ruth W 93 (Kent) 8 to 5. second; Society
Bud 95 (Chandler) 8 to 1, third. Time,
1:27. Pronta, Thomond, Cobmosa, Midas,
Nonsense, Weirdsome and Rosslninl also
ran.
Fourth race, the Leather Stocking,
three-quarters of a mile: Sanfara 110
(Kent) 8 to 5, won; Eart Rogers 91
(Koerner) 5 to 2, second; Hannibal Bey
108 (J. Harris) 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:13
2 5. Massive. Stlverskin, Jake. Bertha E
and Away also ran.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile,
selling: Irene A 99 IC. Ross; 1 to 10, won;
Black Flag 104 (Anderson) 8 to 1, second,
( 'amor 107 (Koerner) 5 to 2. third. Time,
:5.» 1-5. St. Cloud, Town Topics. Alllne
Cumnitngs, Gulliver, Hattie Dodson and
June Time also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Sunrav
95 (C. Ross) 7 to 10, won; Duke of Ken-
dall 100 (Christian) 8 to 1, second; Crest-
fallen 109 (Kent) .1 to 2. third. Time. 1:40
Fairiight and Bishop Weed also lan.
3uffalo Entries.
First race, four and» half furlongs,
maidens: Gold Note 112, Silver Star 112.
Tony Bonero 112, Llvlus 112. Spherical
1*2, Commodore Thaln 113, Diehold 112,
Mirabel 109, Tudor 112. Nekabong 109,
J. R. Laughry 112, Marceline 112, Bon
Vivant 112, Klip 109.
Second race, one mile,. selling: Henry
Watterson. 100; Monacordor 106, Head
Dance Imi, Tickle 91, Trentnla 86,
Serenity 104, Cadichon 90. Delmore 90,
Embarrassment 108, Hyperion 107.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Jack
Do lan 111, Sliverskin 109, Dave Lewis 94,
Hera 89, Cary 94.
Fourtli race, five furlongs, selling:
Triumphant 112. Lucy Marie 109, Edwin
T. Fryer 104, Grace Kimball 104. Margaret
Morris 104, Ponemah 104, Round Dancc
108.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Dixie
Andrews 102, Duke of Kendall 113, Water
pansy 110. Otfeo 110. Henry Watterson
109, Racine II 94, Earl Rogers 104, Man-
dator 104.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Lady Stewart
95, Minnie J. H. 100, Richard Jr. 112,
Catechise 112, The Prodigal 105, Perry
McAdow 102, Reaction 112, Liave Lewis
100.
Weather clear; ■ track fast.
OUTSIDER WINS.
"Thirty to One Shot Beats Favorite in
Steeplechase at Windsor.
DETROIT. Mich., June 28.—Little Wal-
ly. at 30 to 1, won the short course stee-
ple chase at Windsor by a nose from the
favorite, Dawson. Results:
First race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling: Miss U-eds sr. (.V> e) 6 to 1,
won; Scot li Plume 107 (Fisher) 8 to •>,
second: l.aitv Henrietta 111 (.uibuc^ion)
I to 5. third. Time, 1:17. Don't rYou
Dare, Clara Carlo, LTdy Klspar, Julia
M, Amberita, Fair Calypso, Fanette and
Henpecked also ran.
Second race, nine-slxteenthes of a mile,
purse: Boola 112 (.Mountain) 1 to 3, won:
Malta 112 (FoleyI .s to 5. second; Zanliss
102 (Aubuehon) 15 to 1, third. Time, :56
3-5. Maggie O'Neill, French Empress,
Merry Leap Year, Mary fustlss and
Crosscut also ran.
Third race, short course steeplechase:
Little Wallv 129 (Fayton) to l. won;
Dawson 149 (McKinney) even money, sec-
ond; Gulllstan 135 (Rae) 5 to 2. third.
Time, 3:41. Madoc, Manzano and Gyp-
sano also ran.
Fourth race declared off.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Request
84 (A. Martin) 5 to 1, won; Scarecrow 106
(Hogg) ;■ to 1, second; Steel^ Trap 104
(Kunz) 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:4., l-.i. Red-
wood 11.. Fred Mailer, Sand, ogontz,
Falkland, Sheriff Bell, Henry Hentrlcks,
Gladys McConnell, Chinlda and Arab also
ran.
Sixth race, nine-sixteenths of a mite,
purse: Sam Clay 10;> (Minder) 5 to 2. won,
Prytania 113 (Pendergust) „ o 2. second;
Minot 108 (Kunz) 10 to 1, third, lime,
■57 3-5. Mendicus, Timothy Wen, Dennis
Dunden, Scotch High, Phlligoe, Sings-
worth, Afno and Kildare also ran.
Sev ntH race, one mile, selling: Ed-
win Gum 1)9 (Fischer) 6 to 5, won; Sul-
try 96 (Pendergast) 5 to 2, second; Miss
Gaiety lul (Stonei 15 to 1, third. 1 i:ne,
1 44 1-5. Mathis, Henry Waring. Sunny-
brook. Hilarity, Orderly. Lendin and
Fille D'Or also ran.
BREAKS RECORD.
Sheepshead Bay Event Is of Thrill-
ing Interest and Surprises.
NEW YORK. June 2S.—In a terrific
drive, Inquisitor, a 20 to 1 shot, won the
Sheepshead Bay handicap, one mile, to-
day, and in doing so broke the track rec-
ord for the distance by stepping it In
1:37 3-5. which is one-fifth of a second
faster than the best previous time over
this course and within one-fifth of a sec-
ond of the world's record. The finish
was very close.
Peter Pan, second choice, won the Surf
stakes.
By the victory of Captain Emerich In
the fifth race, the ring received the hard-
est blow it has experienced in some time.
The colt opened at 10 to 1 and closed at
5 to 1, but while the horses were at the
post he was again pounded to 2Vi to 1
and in many books at even a shorter
price. Results:
First race, six furlongs, main course:
ICiamessa won, llandzara second, Rose-
ben third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Second race, steeplechase, short course;
Paul Jones won, Gold Fleur second. Ker-
nel third. Time, 4:07 3-5.
Third race, the Surf stakes, five and
one-half furlongs: Peter Pan won. Ale-
theuo second, Arimo third. Time, 1:07.
Fourth race, the Sheepshead Buy han«
dicap. one mile: inquisitor
Halifax
won, Von
third. Time,
Tromp second.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Captain Em-
erich wdn, Umbrella second. J. C. uor»
third. Time, 1:01.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: M-
tree won. Just So second, FUr West
third. Time, 1:46.
CRYSTAL TURF COMMISSION CO.
Direct private wire to Cincinnati, New
York and Louisville. Commissions exe-
cuted on all sporting events.
BREEN & CO.
407 Main Plaza.
THE TAYLOR FAIR.
The Twenty-fifth Annual Exhibition
Promises Much of Interest.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TAYLOR, Tex.. June 28.—For tha
forthcoming exhibition of*the Taylor Fair
Association, to be held July 4. 5 and 6,
the management, it appears, has con-
verted itself into a mirth-purveying com-
mittee, whose object apparently is to
crowd a whole lot of fun into three
days' time, and excel all former efforts
of the association during the twenty-fiv#
years of its successful existence In on#
continual round of pleasure.
Very wisely, for opening day the asso-
ciation has chosen the Glorious Fourth
of July, a National holiday, when patri-
otic pride prompts a program of pleas-
ure, calls for reduced excursion rates on
all railroads, the laying aside of dull
care and the plowshare, and for a dis-
play of oratory and fireworks, season-
ably suggestive of "a warm time" in
Taylor.
The banks and all stores and business
houses in the Prairie City will be closed
for the event, and mirth and merrlme/it
will hold full sway. Prof. William Hes-
serer's famous musicians from Austin
will lead a grand procession of gayly
decorated farm wagons, floats, carriages,
phaetons, buggies, traps and pony carts
through the streets of Taylor to the Fail-
Grounds. where a grand display of agri-
cultural, mechanical, live stock and hor-
ticultural exhibits will again sustain
Williamson County's reputation of lead-
ing all others in points of perfection and
progress! veness.
For three afternoons programs of ex-
citing horse racing, to be participated in
by the fastest trotters, pacers and run-
ners in the great State of Texas, and
upon which J1000 purses hang, will de-
light the fancy of admirers of that sport.
Interspersed between races will be a se-
ries of riding tournaments for liberal
purses by gallant knights on fastest
steed®.
The baby show gives promise of prov-
ing "a howling success" and perpetuat-
ing the capabilities and prolificacy of
the people of grand old Williamson
County.
Games of baseball, foot races, slow
mule races, pony races, broncho riding,
greased pole climbing, and other diver-
sions of amusement will be provided for
the pleasure and pastime of all.
PECULIAR SHOOTING CASE.
Woman at Birmingham Is Killed
While Sitting on Front Gallery.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 28,-Mrs.
Maggie Paterson, wife of a harness-
maker, was shot and instanly killed this
afternoon while sitting on the front porch
of her home on Avenue D and Eleventh
Street.
Frank Bissett, her brother-in-law, a
prominent locomotive engineer, is in jail,
charged with the murder.
Bissett and his wife separated a few
days ago and Mrs. Bissett went to live
with her sister, Mrs. Paterson. While
Bissett wis passing the house today
Mrs. Paterson was sitting on the porch
/(■with Bissett'H baby in her arms. The
shooting followed.
When arrested Bissett was found to
have a bad bullet wound in his side,
lie claims that while passing the place
persons hid behind the fence began 'irtng
at him and as quickly as possible he
fired back and fled.
Blssett's wound is severe, but not fa-
tal. He denies that he attempted to take
his own life after killing Mrs. Paterso.i.
Petroleum Market.
OIL CITY, Pa., June 28.—Credit bal-
ances, $1.64.
Shipments, 56,466; average, 63,733; runs,
93,497; average, 60,461.
Shipments, Lima, 80,924; average, 57,565;
runs, Lima, 51,061; average, 37,417.
Ill
arxcl its
Climatic- aricl/» Scervic^
Deliqhts. Pleasurable Opport\n\ities and
CONTAGIOUS AGGRESSIVENESS
are an inspiration, fraught with health
arvel future good for every visitor/
THE DENVER ROAD
is the "Lin? of Least Resistance" aiQ. af-
fords frequent anft incomparable through-train service.
Vacation tickets are too cheap to leave you
an excuse. A postal suggestion of your
interest will bring surprisingly valuable
results. Aaaress:-" ^
A. A. Glisson, Genl. Passgr/Agti
Fort Worth. Texas.
BUILDING MATERIALS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Cement, Lime, Sand, Roofing Paper, Roofing Tin, Roofing Iron, Plaster,
Pitch, Asphalt, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Etc. Agent for Carbolineum
Avenarius, Palace Car Ready Mixed Paint, Acme Cement Plaster, Rex
Flintkote Roofing, Herringbone Metal Lath
J. c. D9ELMANN
306 Ecst Commerce Street. sAn antonio. texas. Telephone 41®.
Shakespeare must have had a draught
something like
ALAMO
Bottled
BEER
When he said, "How well our comfort ts
revived by this."
"When you do drink"—drink ALAMO.
Brewed and bottled by LONE STAR BREWING CO*
W
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1906, newspaper, June 29, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441026/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.