The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 351, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1906 Page: 3 of 16
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DAILY IOSTi THURSDAY HOBNINQ. MARCH 22; 1906.
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SURPRISES CFN THE-CARD
Mixtius and Amador Won Third
- and Fourth Events Two
; w . Favorites Won.
f Associated Press Report.)
HOT SPRINGS Ark.. March H.-Thrj
favorite and two Ions price horses scored
t Oak pawn today. Radtk Coak th
riding honors of the day with four win
nor one second and one third. Mar-
tlu and Amador which won third and
. fourth events respectively; were the sur
prise of toe day. Clear and much
Warmer; track good.
Six furlongs-TJyroUari. Bob May Fra
inyyj. rate j.ie.
Five and a half furiongsKuropatkln
Lavenla True. Cadillac. Time 1:00 1-t.
Blx lurlongs-Marttus. Bendigo J W
uiteui. lime 1:144-6. '
Five and a half furlonaa Amador'Bon-
Bet Proteua. Time IKK.
Four furlongs Alllne Cummtriga Bit-
ter Bee Belle Scott. Time :S0.
Mile and a quarter Los Angeles Do-
Unda Bambo. Time 2:08. .
Hot Springs Entries. .
RlX ftirlftriM- tnvulnn Sti U.ma W IfMl
Don't You Dare 1U6. Luculliis 108. Charley
Thompson 117. Little Urerg MO Swing
wnnri Lauy LU8R llll. Atlas 86 vol-
Ue 2. Falkland. Wuter Mirror 98. May-
or Johnson 102 Master Prlram 108.
Four furlongs i-yeur-olds Wing Ting
111 Rifleman. Anna Karlnina. Mike Sut-
ton lie.
Six furlongs . Ouachita handicap
Haughty lot Hyperion II 106. Excitement
Mo. Convolo 109. Pontotoc 116 Cutter 110.
Five furlongs selltbg Governor Ormaa
lot. Concert 1W. Clear Night 101. Fox
Hall 107. Bitter Hand 104.
Three and a half furlongs maidens
Olendover 118 Mary Welch Ui Margaret
Morris. Aladay. Kitty II Dr. Sharper 110
WI1IOOX 118 Miss Klngcelte 110.
Mile. sellng-Rathar Koysl 1U6. Latelle.
HI lee HO. Ollle Burnett 101. Ben Lear 108
xvuit iuo ueorge l . McKear loa Menry
O 10.
NICOL'S HORSEMANSHIP
Put One of Two Winning Form
Horses Over at City Park.
( Associated Press Report.)
NEW ORLEANS. March 21. Clyde
who owed his victory to Nlcol's horse-
manship and Aurocelver who won on his
merits were the winning favorites at
City Park today.
Six furlongs Clyde Budwelser. Mary
Morris. Time 1:14 4-6.
Five and a half furlongs Mayor Dun-
can Our Al. Oak Clltf Time 1MM.
Six furlongs The Only Wsy Oantara.
Immortelle. Tune 1 16 S-S.
Steeplechase short course Lord Rad-
nor Lights Out. Ohio Jing. Time l.li 1
Mile and one-sixteenth Devout John
Carroll. Grenada. lme 1:4716.
Mile and one-sixteenth Bell Indian
The Gleam. Thors Jee. Time J 47. .
81x furlongs A artcelver Creel Free-
booter Time l:13J-6
City Park Entries.
Three and a half furlongs Sploo lit
Bellsay 111 Larry D 110. Charley Ward
lit Tom Morgan 110. King of Mllbrook
108 Dock Kyle 108. Captain Hale 108. Big
Hand 108. lflrtoom 106. Mannle Cohen
106 Saxarac luS Axel 106 George Duch-
eacherer . MM.
Flva and one-half furlongs. seTUng
Btrabane 112. Sago 112. Dr. Mack 112 Ar-
row Point 111. Tom Combs 11X Prlnc ef
Pleas HZ. Oliver 111. Red Ruby 109. Welsh
m Draco 10?. Clovernook 101 Chief Arch-
lliald 104. Sister Kdreh 102 Annie Berry
108. Honey Well KB.
Mile and a half selling Gold Bell Hi
LJddon 107. Morendo 109. Dell Leath 108
Turrando 108. Eok-ctlr 108. Doeskin 107
Hymeltuw 107. Harpuon 103. Oasxls 108.
Bradley's Pet Ml. Slss Lee 96.
Five and one-half furlongs Prince
Brum lis. Schoolmaster 117. El Rey 114.
Norwood Ohio 114. Mlxzt-nmast 114. Magic
111 Meadow Breese 118. Kslerne 112 Itas
ca 108. L'nrle James 102. Ritual 101. Anna
U9T 100. Hplnln Khlil Oleasa w
Six furloogs. R-lling-Korkaway 113 Ar
thur Ctinimer no. Sdrnnola 110. Anne
lvh. 10. Berry Hughes 108. 8mall Talk
W6. Arab l'fc. Mynheer inf. Oamara ll.
' Iresentarl'n WS. The Only Way 102.
Naran 102 Prestige 1U0. Lldwlna 100. Silent
Water SR.
Seven furlenirs. selling Pat Bulger 118-
Klllott 115. hivoy 112 Koi Meade 111
Brushtnn 107 Adore 97.
Five nnd one-rmlf furlonirs selling
(toli Zone 119 Uold Proof llo Orstnrlan
111. Orrandn no. Ferronlere 110 Anna
Smith 110 Margaret M 106.
DISAPPOINTING CARD.
All the Favorites Were Beaten
at Cresceat City.
(Associated Press Report.)
NEW ORLEANS Msrch 21. Today's
card at the Fnir Grounds was very- dis-
appointing. All favorites were beaten.
Six furlonirs- Pride of Woodstock. lASt
Cherry. Ol'.be Runner. Time 1:U 1-.
One mile Gladiator. Ternua Discern-
ment. Time 1:43 1-6.
One mile Paul Water Pansy King's
Oem. Time 143 3-5
stile snd one-sixteenth Nine. Whfp-
poorwlll I Min t Ask Me. Time 1:4S !-.
Six furlongs Come on 9am Cut Olaas
Pretty Nellie Time 1:15 4-6.
Mile and one-sixteenth Jerry Lynch.
Old Hal Brilliant. Tims 1:M.
Fair Grounds Entries.
Five and nne-hnlf furlongs Henpecked.
BWeet Favnr Jn. Margaret o Ion. Perfect
SO Sanetnnlo 106. Gold H'se 101. Pancrsatis
t. Devil Tree. Last c herry SO. Hnvertte
jnt. The Ram S6. Plater 10t. Escutcheon
tot. Fenian MB. At wood 106
Four furlongs selling Bitter Sweet 102
Miss Nothing 92. Drv Dollar 108. Viols C
7. Captain MacCorrqtck 103. Runsum W
l.ucy Marie ltl. HelenNLucas 107 Schroed-
er's Midway N. Helmlth (7.
Six rtirlengs. falling-Hill Edwards 111
Klastle lis. Vss les 107. Lsdy Henrietta
106 Sea Voyage W. Deux Temps 9. Arabo
1U. Tom Munklns 111. Third Alarm 104.
well Olrl K Vnlppoorwlll lot. Sterling
pepper K
One mite and an eighth handicap Can-
tain Bob 102. Footlights Favorite W. Little
Scout 106 Macey. Jr . 92 Blennenworth 96.
One mile selling Stonewall 101. Brilliant
I. Blue Mound 106. Nones (8. John Ran-
dolph Ooo Goo 96 Hickory Cn M N
Cashier 9s. Paul 99. Prince Balm ...m 97.
One mile and a sixteenth selling King
f the Valley 106. Constiello II 106. Hester-
ting 104. Can) ob 110. Harry Scott 96. Fla-
vian S3 Blennenworth 111. Joe Leaser M7.
RADTKE
I Oakland Results.
lAtstKimied Press Report.)
SAN FTIANCISCO. March
. ' ftirtonga Krvlrn Orlfnn. lisjrry-Oo--
Itoud. llaseL Tinas 1 .
Seven furlongs- Modicum Pickaway.
"S lanaaowm. Time 1JsV
for snel a-half f uriongs-BUMtg. Msbd
' Hollander. Hand Maiden. Time Mk-
' MNe and a sixteenth Callasrhaa. Com
' gkiasonv Beknighted. Time 1.4M
' Oast mile The Uetttenant Shady Lad
Buehaaaa. Time 1:41.
Five and a half furlongs Tnoalaw . Sir
Xdward. Tom MeQrath. Tana 1 r7.
. THE POOL CONTEST j
Between Weston and Gorham
Was Declared Off.
- The noes soatest kalwua Clxartea W
tsss. aoa es? the gasae's (reateat' ptaysrs.
aad Mssrsaaa Oorkaua af this cKy has
besa idussrsd att. A latge ansar f deve-
M at tka game arera at the Biuaaalifc
btlltsrd parlers last ntght mteart ast wtt-
essiliia a strand nasne bstsreea these twm
wxperta pta ueg wera aisssia la
I olntrot Oorluua ni on bafcd ready.
ana anxious for tax struggle eonnaent o(
me arxutr u win although knowing he
' v mmmiim m sniia rwpwsiuon.
Shortly after ! o'clock word wss
reived that Weatoa was atok and unable
to gtand on hi feet and the oontoat could
not De pisyed. Mr. Alexander the pro-
prietor of the billiard hall vis! tod Weston
In his room and reported that tho "Cow-
boy Kid" had a sever attack M In.
iiammatory rheumatism. . ; .
Got ham stated that so fsr as he was
concerned the match was off and It
Weston wanted' a match wttX him In the
tture he would have to give htm as
surance mat ns would De present to piar
ii at uie aajsguncea urns.
POW) TOURNAMENT
Between Texas and Louisiana It
to Open Today.
(Houston Post Special.)
NEW ORLEANS March a The polo
tournament between the Fort Worth and
New Orleans teams will begin tomorrow
afternoon. Norvln Harris will be referee
H. Tom Cot tam timekeeper and' scorer.
The same will be called at t o'clock end
will oomprlse four periods of ten minutes
each. The tournament will be two best
out of three. In ease of a tie on game
Is to be played Saturday. '
Anson the star of the Fort Worth
team will leave Sunday for New York
en rotite to Rngiand. In case of a third
Jame his place will be taken either by
amea Collett or Lee Rumsey.
The team will line up as follows:
Freriche No. 1; Anderson 2; Ansen 6;
W. B. Ward. back.
New Orleana-Allan Mehle No. 1'
Bishop Perkins 2; 'Marion Wels 1; Cart
Andrews bock. Andrews will play against
Frerichs Mehle against Ward while
Wela and Perkins will fight it out with
Anderson and Anson. The teams are
about evenly matched but the ponies of
the visitors seem to have been better
schooled.
HOPPE NOT ENTERED.
Youthful Biliiardist Out of the
World's Championship.
(Associated Press Report.)
NEW YORK March a. Willie Hopp.
the boy biliiardist who defeated Maurice
Vtgnaux In Paris recently and von the
world's championship will n)t roropete
In the International billiard tournament
to be held In Madison Square garden be-
ginning: April t. Entries for the match
cksed yesterday. The failure of Hoppe
to enter detracts from the importance of
the matn as the winner will not have
a olear title to the world's championship.
Flaying 900 points to bis opponent's 200
Hoppe. who Is practicing for his cham-
pionship match next week with George
Blosaon yesterday defeated Thomas Osi-
litKher. 375 to In an exhibition match.
The jtputhful champion filled his string
In seven innings making an average of
63 4-7. They played 18-inch balk line one
shot In. At nigb Hoppe won from Gal-
lagher 800 to Si.
MEDAL CONTEST.
Rainwater Led the Procession.
Belden Second Moy Third.
In the regular Tuesday night roUV for
the Parker medal on the Brunner alleys.
Rainwater was the boss of the gang. The
boys are going after this prise In earnest.
end It appears to be a close race making
the interest or ine Keenest. ere are tne
scores:
1 1
I 4 t Tot
12 46 11211
Ml 42 45-204
44 M S7-K1
24 44 64-199
34 41-196
26 44 29196
40 M 44-167
Rainwater tS S
Belden 97 4S
Moy 40 42
P. Stech JT 4
Crlppon 15 44
Roberts 41 14
C. Stech 31 X
In the lntertuniTerehi leajrue contest
Tuesday night Mr. W. B. Leopold waa
menuonea as intra nign man wim
pint. It should have been J. H. Benatnger
with the elegant score of 271. In the
hurrv of footlnjr up the totals Benslnger's
score was overlooked. Ben linger Is ene
of the etar bowlers of the Turn ve rein
team.
TO PLAY IN TEXAS.
Baton Rouge Club Has Arranged
a Tour.
(Houston Post Special.)
BATON ROUOE. La.. March il. Man-
ager McCay of the Baton Rouge baseball
team sent out transportstion to all of the
signed members of the team and ordered
them to report at Baton Rouge ss early
as possible and not later than for ths
opening of the practice games next Mon-
day. Manager McCay has completed arrange-
menta for a Texas tour. The team will
leave here about Thursday. March .
The first game will be played Sunday.
March 31. at Beaumont followed by a
second game on Monday. The team will
then leave for Galveston playing there
on April ! and S. Houston. April 4 tnd
6 returning to Beaumont playing April
' 7 and . and at Lake Charles. April 9
and 10. returning to Baton Rouge after
the Lake Charles gams.
RULED OFF FOR LIFE.
Ascot Stewards' Action in Dur-nell-McCafferty
Case.
(Associated Press Report.)
SAN FRANCISCO March . At a
meeting of the stewards of the Paciflo
Coast Jockey club today the case of C
E. Dumell waa considered and the atew-
ards decided to Increase the penalty In-
flicted aipon Durnell and ruled him off
'or life. ........
The atewards. however decided to re-
instate Durnell's horses for the purpose
of permitting their sale on the turf. The
ruling of the lodges st Ascot against J.
J McCaferty was also reviewed and he
too waa ruled off for life.
VETERANS WILL CONTEST
Six of the Oldest Bowlers Will
Roll Game.
To demonstrate that the bowling fever
has caught on in this city a unique
match gams between six of the oldest
bowlers will take place on Dl ease hold s
alleys Friday night. March B. at 1 o'clock
for a supper to be served Immediately
after) the game. Fallowing is the order
In siilch the men will roll:
Stars Crescents
J. 8. Carter cap- J. A. Dantelaon cap-
tain: tain:
Joe Peschks Theodore E. Miller
Paul Dletaschold A. Brunner.
Running Records.
D. 3. Jerker. Victoria E. 8. Donovan
ran 1n9 yards hi 111 seconds at Brock-
ton. Mass.. September X 1M. This Is ths
professional record.
Duffy's records are as follows: Thirty-
five rarda 4 seconds; Vt yards on the
grass. 64 seconds; a yards e 6-6 sec-
onds; 76 yards on grass. 7 3-4 seconds:
76 yards (exhibition). 71-1 seconds: 10
yarda. t 6-4 seconds.
These quest ions were snswered by mall
Marco 16.
Beaumont Players Arriving.
(Uomun Post Special.)
BEAUMONT. Texas . March XL Man-
ager Gerald Hayes is beginning te get in
Ms players for the coming baseball sea-
son rllgk O'Neal catcher aad Chartea
Sicker an tnftelder. arrived tonight from
Kansas City and others are expected in
a tew days.
Cardinals Took Second.
(Horn tan Put Special.)
aiejODrvnXK. Tana March XI. The
St Lewis Cardinals took the sacoa
frees the Hasten thai arteraaoa.
hv
Ordinals tnt tea-M f
Hiatal il.n..M aM lUr f M
I iT T s ' S tTVfl tlTAHl
THE MUTTS WON
Took Practice Game Atay from
N.the Ktvtfar Hands. . :.'
GINGER IS IN THEIR WORK
McAlecr Put Them Through
Some Batting arid Fielding
' Stunts Yesterday.
Notwithstanding that ths southern gone
birds are at 1)1 wearing their throats
swathed. In basdages and the official
weather mark la stilt some twenty de-
grees lower thai the ball teaser would
like to havs. It the Browns put In about
tour hours of hard rugged -wjork yester
day that' was very beneficial to them.
In the morning the Browns went
through their batting- and nektms stunt
and tlrla McAleer says -does far mora
good than a regular game but oa thla
point an experts ao not agree wnin mm;
however.' the Browns are In grand shape.
but their hitting Is not as good as It
might be. In the fielding and running
end of the game they are there with the
goods In large bundles. . As stated yes-
terday their lamps are not yet properly
sighted for swiping the waxy floaters.
In the afternoon the Brown land the
Mutts hooked up In. a fierce atrugsl.
and a fastanappy game was played aad
the Mutts sent the regulars to . the meat.
shop m a ttirllllng contest of ten rounds
by the score of 4 to t A weird fling by
Bobby Wallace let two of the Matt race
home and the melee ended. At the end
of the ninth chaDter the Browns
wearing; the laurel wreath by the score
f I to X but nobody put them wise to
Ins fact that the game was ovsr and
they went another lap with disastrous
results mere were some dsssllng plays
msde by the performers on both squads.
that had they been executed in a regu-
lar champlonahlp contest It would hav
eet the fans wild with delight. Bobby
Wallace waa these with the swell snsn-
gles on several occasions. At one time
he would be plucking the bulb off a grain
of sand back of second and the next rain-
ate spearing the flying pellet srith OB
fin near third. In St. Louis many people
go to tne nan yam. not to see taa gan
but to sea Wallace hurl the horashida.
Wallace wasn't the only acter In the
cast and gleaming stunts were puuled off
by other players. Nile. Hemphill and
O'Brien did soms very fine work for the
regulars. Rickey caught Hnely and hi
throwing; to the pillow was all to taa
merry. Morgan waa on the firing Use
for the regulars and but flva sparsely
settled binaries were made by the Mutta.
Smith and 8pencer did the artillery wors
for the Mutta and were stung la but sis
places. The batting feature of the mati-
nee was a swat for three sack by Rlokey
to deep right field. Aalde from Rickey
rap tne Dingies were ail one spots.
After the Browns had finished thotr
eombat the Houston team put In an hour
working out and they showed an Improve
ment on wen lurxo.
The ReeTular scored their Tirst run by
a continuous performance In the error
column by the Mutta. Pete O'Brien
whanged the pellet to light and the ball
went through the second baseman's leg
without even hesitating. The gardener In
right tried to flaar the flrlna snhara. tmt
It got past him and Pete pulled up at
second. The pitcher thought he saw a
cnance to caion aim napping and biased
away; the second-sacker dropped the
cnui K and ir-ete not-nedaled It to third.
A long fly to the outfield sent him te
tne counting station altar a stormv vav.
age around the sacks.
Jimmy McAleer refereed ths combat
yesterday and the players seemed to for
get that be la the main cog in ths drive-
wheel and ths men handed out a ltns of
conversation that reflected verv aarlniial-r
iiis lairnima. wiminy aion t assess any
uto w cuaan aayuoay w m coop.
This thing of early spring training.
aaye an old leaguer "spoils the ohanos
of a good many men to make soma handy
pocket money. I never had any et It.
but some of the players used to pick up
tSoo and S4O0 from colleges every spring
tor eating tare ana loosing wise coach-
ing college players."
Rickey look the goods behind the
hickory. He 6s fast a quick thinker
sure paaser to the pillows and nobody la
the Brown outfit has anything on him a
a niudgeon-wteiaer. mcsey however
needs a haircut.
The Galveston Houston and Henderson
and Santa Fe team a two Juvenile nines.
clashed yestsrday the former winning
by the score of tl to S. Jerome Cuttlna
anu r-ai i j-iuis mane ooms runs.
The Brown leave here next Monday
night over the Katy going direct to
Tulsa r T.. then to BorlrurfWld. Mo..
thence to St. Leuls. where they open thar
season wun tne uarainais.
Bilk O'Laughlln has' just returned to
Rochester after an extended honeymoon
most of which was spent on the Padflo
coast. He reports that his vocal abil-
ities are unimpaired.
Barney Petty at one of McAIeer's star
performers on the firing line. Tester-
day he played third base. We hav seen
better third basemen than Barney also
many worse ones.
P-obby Wallace la one of the ideal ball
players. Hs has scarcely to turn a hand
to get in condition and reported to BC
Louis weighing Just five pounds over hi
playing weight.
Jake Stan! thinks the White Sox ar
out of ths race. A Jake recently passed
through a honeymoon some allowances
for vagaries of opinion must be made.
Hemphill In center Is a fast a a hun-
gry man at a quick lunch counter.
TURF NOTES.
Roeeben 1 galloping these day at the
Oraveeend course aad there Is a aoast-
blllty that be will be started at Banning.
The king of the sprinters Is said to be
ready to repeat hi phenomenal vtotorle
of last year.
More entries were made for the Ben-
nine handicap thai year than last and
this la the face of the fact that New Or-
leans tracks will stay open and keep a
lot of horses which usually race at tne
Wsshlngtoa track.
Joe Hawkins "Bub" May and Jo a
Bright who are wintering their horses
at Memphis. wUI ship to Hot Srjrtngs
soon to get a alio of the easy cola which
Is so profusely distributed hi tka Vapor
fitv. Nothing especially good will be
used at present but Teota Mook
Hyperion II and Kltngsor will 8 sprung
at the Memphis meeting.
Two goad hers as win be skipped from
California for toe Tenaeeeee Derby. Tber
are Oood Lock winner ef the CalifornJa
Derby and Dr.- Gardner with which
Barney Schreiber expect te wta the Ten-
nessee event.
Ram's Hare which new took tlks the
best handicap horse at Now Orleans will
make another atsrmac to wta the Meat-
sronwry haedtc-an the opaains day event
at the Meaxphts saeetlna He waa ft as
good shape last year from a big field.
The Keaae ktratlaet-s. Jack aad -Ham"
are taa tarsaat mi ay wrlnssrs at Una
Hat Springs muling aad their steal
Jockey. Radtfea s way ha la lead f taa
Jackeyf. . .- ; - " .
. Bt4waw"te wfcll' fesjgg aawT'Qs'sBa flsTVeaa
Boy. $3.50 Suits at 91.98
-; . ; 'for; Today Only.
Narer. ssala' we bare an Idea will
the fine suits be offered at this
' pries Think of it! The beat suits we
"could buy to sell to our boy-pablic at
13.60 offered thla way today. Fine
all wool serges and cheviot and wool
finish worsted double or single
breasted casts and trousers have belt
straps and belts to match. Posi-
tively 0M dy Urand
sp;if 81.98
' ' ' Girls Handkerchiefs 4c
Sixty dozen Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs; for alrl and mioses daintily
hemstitched; regularly sold by all
stores st 10c each. Children's
ilay Bpecial 4j
"Black Cat" and "Pony"
Stockings 19c a Pair.
Worth a quarter everywhere and
everybody knows ft so It's enough to
say that the price will be under.
Children's Oar Special 19
"Mother's Friend" Blouse
39c Worth 50c.
AH the 190 ones with cuffs and col-
lars or without laundered or unlaun-
dered ss you prefer solid white or
any new spring color all ages and al-
ways sell at 60c Children's
Day Special 39
Boys' f 1.50 Pants 69c.
Fifteen dozen made from tailor' short
lengths of imported woolens every
pair in spring's new pattern and
weight; worth $1.60 any day in the
year. Children's Day
Special 69
Spring Color School Caps
- 19c Each.
Worth never less than 26c; come in
serges cheviot and caaslmereg new-
est shapes. Children's Day
Special 19
Boys' Box Calf Shoes
Worth 92 at $1.45.
Factory pries today would be probably
It per sent over the price we are going
to make on these shoes for this one
day.
They are genuine box calf double
soles of all leather one pleos "pole
leather counters and worth $2.00. a
-pair.. Children's Day
Slieoial- gl.45
ths harassing legislation now befor ths
lagtslatur was deferred and personal at-
tack on racing officials stopped a move-
ment would be made by the raos track
owner to shut down the tracks and ship
their racing stables to Europe. The fol-
lowing statement regarding the attitude
of race track owners waa made by an
offlnial of ore of the racing associations:
"Mr. Belmont as chairman of the
Jocksy club as well ss Mr. Keene and
other nromlnant men ensnared In the sport
ef racing feel very deeply the charges
mads by certain people mat mi rc
track ar run by them merely tor gam-
bling purposes. Mr. Belmont and Mr.
Keene are not samblers and never make
a bet on the race track. Both men. as
well a their Intimate associates are In
the racing business for ths love of ths
borss.
"As to the legislation pending I ran
say that tne racing associations will not
spend one cant at Albany to defeat the
bill. Last year ths racing associations
took measures to free themselves from
the relationship with the Metropolitan
Turf association and did all In their
power to forbid heavy betting. Pronosl-
a make a aenerate betting enclosure
and to hav betting club a In England
are foolish for the Jockey club will aot
countenance them."
TO MEET AT ST. LOUIS.
American Bowling Congress Is
tjompietea at ixniisvuic.
(Associated Press Report.)
liOUISVtLXJB March XL The Ameri
can Bowling congress decided today to
hold It next annual convention In St.
Louis and elected the following offloers:
President. Robert H. Bryson. Indian
apolis: first vie president Charlee J.
Kauffman. Cincinnati; aeoond vice presi-
dent Adrian C Anson. Chicago re-elected:
third vice president. F. W. Qooewcb
St. Paul re-elected; secretary Samuel P.
Karpf. Dayton. Ohio re-elected; treas-
urer r. I Pardsloup Chicago re-eleoted.
The niingi sss decided to aaraii nw
Mexico and (Sanada eluba.
m. - - Af the next meeting nlsos
concluded the work of the uuugress and
It adjourned sine die.
Butte Gambling Under the Ban.
(Associated Press Report.)
WTI'I'I H MsnL. March XX Aa the result
ot a cruaads Instigated some weeks a so
hv the oraTanlaatlon of dtlsens known ss
the Ctvte leasws. Sheriff J. Qulnn last
night notified all gambling bouses to close
tneir floor.
BeUville Briefs.
(Houston Post Special.)
Ttoxaa Maroh B A
mawtlns C the proposed Bellvllle Base-
was held last nkrht at
star snd ths by-laws
ana cecasUtatloo which had been framed
up by a committee yesterday afternoon.
war aooptaa or tnose prveem.
Another saeetlng will be held Sunday
moral a to ore anise permanently and
during the meantime the manager. MM.
R. Johnson will get aa many members
TneTurnvereln park has been decided
upoa as the sjroai
ad to B usea r
snd If
mlt can be obtained from the Turners
para asai araaa stana wui d ereciru
A DEEP WELL
Is Being Drilled In in the Sour
Lake Meld.
' Wearies Past Special.)
SOtm LJlaTB. Tsxaa. Msrch B -The
aaa i iaiis I today drilling In a
Seep well aa strip between the Minor
sadsisna atrip. The well Is flow
ing Bora and the oil Is lighter ths the
autiorlty ef the wdb oa tat SM pro-
Sue. -
Ta armor on company ana k an-
srssa will ana twsnaienns drilUsaT deep
wells cat tbctr respective holdings an the
aelghberhoo r the Texas weU. The
well I Sesnrnatsat as No. and Is s rrac-
6a ever lum (eet deep.
Girls'
Linen
Op
AND welcome to you. Little Hell o ws every -
where in Houston and nearjby towns. We want
you to come to the show we've made for you. We
want you to go all over the store and feel that it s
yours for indeed we re going to turn it over to you.
You Are Welcome welcome to see every sight ask every
question go where you please and stay as long as you care.
We want you to see the grand preparations we've made for
our boys and girls. Bring mamma too if you can we'll not
worry her with importunings to buy.
OPENING DAY WJLL BE LOOKING DAY
See the Boys' Store on the first floor the home of Boys'
Good Clothes and everything for'our little men to wear. On
the same floor see the new hosiery "Black Cat" and "Ponies"
for both and all the pretty lacey ones for the little women.
And look at the purses handkerchiefs ribbons and things.
Then go to the second floor and see the little ladies' store with
the grown women's. Look at the thousands of pretty hats and
the hundreds of pretty dresses and skirts and everything. Stay
as long as you like and do not think you are in the way.
Be sure to come we'll look for you we'll be disappointed If you doiTt
WELCOME! WELCOME!
Children's $1.00 Wash Dresses
Offered at 68c.
The only day they'll ever be offerel at this
price we positively assure you. Dresses of
bhie and white or black and white gingham
blouse style with wide sailor ' collar trim-
med with white pique shield and tie of
white pique; ages 5 to 14 inclusive;
$1.00 one. Children's Day Special .... 32t
THE COW MEN
Host of the Members Stayed Until
the Close.
REST OF THE OFFICERS
Were Confirmed Without Any)
Show of Opposition Further
Resolutions Adopted.
(Houston Post Special.)
DAIXAS Texas March II The last
day of the thirtieth annual convention of
the Cattle Raisers' association of Taxaa
was attsnded by more member than ha
the last business meeting of any conven-
tion for several yeara
The session was called to order by
President Iks T. Pryor and Rabbi Orson-
burg lsd In prayer.
None of th nomination for the re-
mnlnlns offices of the association was In
any way opposed and th following gen-
tlemen were elected unani mo Italy to their
respective off loss:
First Vice President JRlohard Wklsh
of Clarendon Texas.
Second Vloe President R. C. Crowley
of Midland. Tax.
Secretary and Manager John T. Lyttle
of Port Worth Texas.
Murdo Mack en ale of Trinidad. Col.
nominated Mr. Walsh Mr. Crowley waa
nominated by George B. Hendricks of San
Angelo and Captain Lyttls was nominat-
ed by Colonel John M. Simpson of Dallas.
This Is the fourth time Captain Lyttle
has been elected to the position of secre-
tary and manager. Mr. Hendricks of San
Angelo also nominated a B. Burnett of
Fort Worth for treasurer.
Directly after the election each new of-
ficer made a short address. In which tie
thanked the members for the honors be-
stowed and promised to do his very beat.
A. K. Dertcques of Denver Col.. Intro-
duced th following resolution and the
same was adopted:
"Whereas An Intolerable condition ha
resulted to the stock farms In the gras-
Ing country outside of Texaa from lack of
proper and sufficient laws regulating th
public lands and their usee by stock farms
large and amall such conditions resulting
in a depression of the industry of cattle
raising: therefore he It
Resolved. That the Cattle Raisers' as-
sociation of Texaa. in convention assem-
bled do hereby petition the congress and
the president of the t'nlted States to
speedily undertake to enact such laws as
will clssslfy the public lands Into their
proper divisions and lease rent or givs
Into the control. In some proper manner
the stork farms of this country the
gracing lands of the Western States and
Territories to the end that such gracing
lands may not be destroyed forever and
for the protection vf the actual resident
snd those legitimately now In possessaoa
of such lends this association having a
large membership Interested In all mat-
ters that tend to the general Interest and
protection In the future and continuation
of th live stock Industry "
A resolution Indorsing the National gov-
ernment officials wss reed as follows and
"rtesoreed. by the Cattle Ralsen asso-
ciation of Texas. In convention assem-
bled. That we heartily Indorse th efforts
of our National government In It persist-
ent and earnest efforts In attempting ta
ferret out and expose the existence of a
combination or trust having for It object
the stifling of competition la ta sal of
our product upon the market and sr do
now ahteerely thank the president ot the
t'nlted State for his bone aad deter-
mined stand and attitude toward th In-
vestigation now going on relative to this
matter as well a for hi splendid aid
and ssssalanra a poo ail matter leading to
benefit and uplift the Industry ka woloh
Big Turpentine Plant.
(Jf swxMi Pmtt Special I
JAaPKR. Texas Marsk a. Tea turps I
ksf plaa Sta SsJ w a Jiaaaar wSB 1
ETWKih ' Girls'
g Tod
eiim
For Our Little Friends
EVERY BOY AND GIRL IN HOUSTON
New Bp lint; Wash Suits $1.50
Ones at 98c.
Our new spring styles of $1J0 oaes at that
the identical one that will be on stylo-
show today; good washable suits mad
in sailor Eton or Buster Brown styles;
cham brays snd madras; M oass;
Children's Day Special
onr 98a
begin distmtag In a few days. Th sap la
now running rapidly and it Is crowding
them to keep up with It.
MORO BATTLE EXPLAINED
Major Scott Showed Gen. Wood
Justified in His Course.
(Associated Prats Report.)
WASHINGTON March II Secretary'
Taft has mads public an exhausttv re-
port from Major Hash I Scott who waa
governor of the Moro provisoes just pr-
cedlng th battl of Dsjo. reaper ting the
habits of warfare of thaw people. 1
Major Scott in his report reviews ta
trouble which be an over a year so
when a Sulu Moro by th name ef Pais
killed and wounded twenty-alx people la
the streets of Laaud. Data British Nona
Borneo and th firing oa troops who
were sent to th T-emKawg Jungle to oap
ture Pala. During th fighting which
followed one soldier Pala and severs 1
Moro were killed. When It was be
lieved that the ringleaders
and the Moroa puiaibs)d MMurh ttM ex
pedition m ouDasea. td report tell
of Inatance when Moro b&Mlo gaOjnbldi
in antic! psaUon of aa attack aad thmr
pacification by tho oattoa.
Major Soott.asrs In tho report that It
has been the policy of General Wood to
bring about peace and order with ae lit"
tie lose of life mm poesible and reolteo
Instancee whore Moroa oharfjod With
Crimea were captured without a ahot be-
in fired after they had fortified them-
aelvea In their etiTOfftsttlda and after
alegea lajtlnc for ereeka
An hnetance la recited whero all tho re
eourcf of dlptomacy failed In the oaeo
of a Moro charred with crime for aix
months and the fort where the nan and
his follower were Intrenched waa taken
after four daya' delay la order that tho
women and children might be reemoTed
The report continues:
"It la not conceivable that this policy
of humanity carried out la eTwry ease In
the past two years and a half abould
now have been changed sap wr tally aa
General Wood was there tn Mrson. and
no one would take more trouble to avoid
unnecessary bloodshed thaa be. Mount
Dajo Is about midway In the Island of
Sulu. and Is over 100 feet high. Upoa.
the top is the crater of a voloaao koag
extinct. The mountain la five or six
miles around the base covered with trees
tn mot parts and has on Its sides many
landslides. It la very steep and difficult
to cl I mb under most favorable clrcum
stsjaeeee and to dime. It sueoeeatfujly wa-
der fire is undoubtedly a a-ost gallaat
feat of arms and unless great strategy
had been used many iBrOre rroope woe Id
have lout their Uvea. The Moroa them-
selves eoneider the top of the mountain
Impregnable as they nave food and oaa
raise nore and an abuejdsmt supply of
WHter Is reported tn the crater which
makes an Meal stronghold. Aa the moan-
min and crater can aot be destroyed It
will always be a ntejmce to peace and
order In Job) unless the Mores for some
superstitious reascti shall avoid It here-
after." CROWLEY ITEMS.
Clean-Up Work Is to Be Inaug
urated.
(Houston Post Special.)
CROVTLET. lav. March n. A movo-
ateat ts oa foot barked by a number of
the asost prominent cltlsens to begin th
work of placing the city In s first -rlsas
sanitary coadltloo before the approach
of the warn weather Generally speak-
ing. Crowley Is ftlways ta s good sanitary
condition but efforts will be made this
seaaoa to are hat there Is sot.ilng left
undone thst would tend to place It la a
better condition. This move will un-
doubtedly be tsken up at an early dale
and It Is needless to say will have th
hearty support of the city board of
health
A tr from Wssfctngton received to-
day osnrtrms the report that Pastaaaster
Frank C. Us bit has bee reappointed to
serve aaotjer term The news tm re-
ceived with general sattefartlOB. as Pa-
UMt nas serve ine pawapae aawiw
fuHy arwig his mcumseex-y. The city
has trtd free
II d'll4 tareuarh
tallur aad baa ether aoatal
benefit credits be ta va a asrc city.
M. V paalals a wrist rasiaan aaa
ay
JUST RECEIVED
250 ptvirs Steel Art m
500 pairs Side
walk Hems- A 4 l)r
.S.kr.t..a
marchTolmore
Bloyela Store. 1012 Prairie
SMrrhsst of Crowley but who t now en-
raged ka tn culture of cotton near Scott.
La. waa la the city today attending to
bustnss matters ta ooancctlon with sonas
of his property interests. Speaking of
farming conditions la hi territory Mr.
Daniel said that recent rains have don
much to retard farm work and plowing
but taken aa a wbols th outlook for tne
TA1'mg ssasoa was very favorable and
that a full crop of ootton would un-
doubtedly he raised la that part of Lav-
fa rette parish.
ft Is rumored bar today that Chics go
parties ar deeply Interacted I a propo-
sition to build an opera bouse In Crow-
ley aad ta "book" the city In on of tn
Eastern theatrical clrculta The parties
Interested In th deal say that It It la
possible for them to secure the booking
of other ho usee along the Southern Pa-
dflo taat th new theater will be built
It I understood that the suns partis
will taks th mailer up srithi Lake
Charles people with view of building a
new theater In that city. Parti cwlars eg
th new proposition are not hem grrca
out. but from what can he lasrf it tnoa
Interested In It are old aad safari a coal
men tn the busts . .
The new Oriole made Its taltaal trip
from Lafayette to Houstos today. Ta
trained passed Crowley on time 17 a. as.
Tots new train service will be a great
boon to the traveling publlo Soeth-
west Louisiana and has Boca aiadad
for several years.
The schedule of th Eunice-New Iberia
branch train has been changed ao aa to
consect with tho Oriole at Midland and
will not run Into this city la th future.
Secretary Frank Raadoiph Of to IUo
Association of America says that h has
received notice from aJrooet every prosai-
nent rice maa ha Louhttana and Tela
of their Intention ta be present ai til
annual meeting or th aacoelattoa that t
to be held la this city Friday. Maroh St.
Secretary Handotph urge every asm-
her ef the assocaatloa to mak aa ef-
fort to attend the meeting aa matters
ef vital inters to ta rice Industry of
the South will be discussed Th meeting
k. ..Ma ever hv Plsldnl S A.
Knapp of Lake Charts. It aa gsastsJiy
understood that Presldsat Knap and
Secretary Randolph will a re elected to
their lesuecUve effices aa sasth have
.trea much tlma aad attsatma t the
affah-c af tha aaso
taken tuusldsrsbls
Two Men Bunked.
Houston Pott StcioL)
SAN ANTONIO. Texaa. March
m. waa airli Iv bcjfasB. aaot
saknfully baiaad and soaaethlncr Uk :
at is a tssta i
Fraak X OreeSararv. tka M
sertouslv hurt was take ta hss
aaa a.esas Ii: Kdward
avma sslsfall baimd
te Oroahsary'a reecwa. eras takaat aa his
tVOsXffmtrtr awaatar
home. mj .
WOKTH KWOWrXO
-that AJVscer are ta nsjlaar as
swsaise Misss lsnis; att alhsaa an
Misses' $3.50klri''t0.:Be
Sold for $1.98.'
i
Fifty of them shouldn't last till noon
nor will ther if taa dajr la pretty.
They are of nat bhwi Sicilian slot
seam front seH-werett outton trimming-lengths
10 to M; worth ts.W;
very newest style f pmdretVs
Day Bpecial Price oniys. $1.98
Girls' White Petticoats 19c
Nice quality Cambria- PeUcoata tor
girls ages 4 to It year. They are full
made not mesa snd skimpy and have
hemstitched ruffles and dainty tucks
snch garments should easily sail st
S5c. Children's Day
Special .!..'." 14
Gingham Dresses 39e
Ages from to 14 years good quality
gingham and ha whit plan euffa
and collar; 60c value slwaya.
Children's Day Special ........ "39a
.. . i..
Misses' $2.00 Welts $1.45
Probably a hundred pairs! for taM ens
day event; vlci kid with patoat tips
or light boot calf with Up soles sra
double snd genuine Goodyear welts;
worth $J.00 If worth a penny f 1
Children's Day Special ...... $1.45
Girls' Hats Special
Worth tW4wa"lY
Worth 98a al ?
Two troaUtles Roll Brln Straw San-'
ors la split Jas braids bleached or
natural cokrra twerva doasa) offered.
Bpecial Children's Day t " 1
$1.00 ones at . 69a
69o ones at 49
Girls' Dress Hat $2.98 1
Hat of Tuscan and SauW Braid largV
floppy body hats beautlfolly trbamsd
with knobs of chiffon silk ribbons
and forget-me-nots very eharatng
conceits copied from $10.90 aad SlXtS
Hats. Children's DaX -'.;(' ' !
Special ......... ..vai..W' $24)8
Misses' Lace Hose Worth
35c at 22c a Fair ;
Seventy dosea Genuine) Liale .
Hose Ss to as tall fashioned double
heels snd soles and toes allover laoa
patterns. In beautiful designs. Harass ;
dorf dyss aad worth sSo ? v- i '
Children's Day Bpsslal 22i
tie Ribbed Hose black ( to tH.lsa
PETElIAIoTvOACnFOOD
A BOON TO HOUSEKEEPERS.; v
Th xoost hn pro red method So fre a
hou of aerg or email rnschss as to as
tha esatcnta af a boa of . "Heterseaa a
Bosuih Vood at tan tima ' Shaks It oa
ef st will
ly free. Roaches eat it aa food; It hi tha
mat destructive remedy aa tnt earth ta
the and st win not scatter tbem ts
ether place ta Itv and multiply.
BEDBUuaw Tetaimu'i piatMswr
tquicssuvan Beuauga .
Uk It np ka the clrciV-
' 1st ion when goiiag ever
! where It I brushed oa
. rightly. It' lavsiuahl .
' if fc rushed a beds wiea
part and aa hack of
Cloture trams mouas- . -iga..
ate. It will aot
' rust ar harm furniture '
ar sddraa OOorlesa. snd aot nolsonsca .
"Petenuaa'a Iiaoovrr" - Tuuid-lal
flexible bandy aane for - sraoks waUa.
mattresses eta. CMorteaw. uoo explosive.
TtarmanB Ant rood " A atroag aw.
aiu aaa orrva.away sua aais
alsrlrt.
rata or mis wild; they wiS laavs and
return.
Taka as otherj a 11 is aay
mi pot
portant than money.
Ovartnated In w.s. IVrfeoted g
Wan. Prtannaa. Mfa. Chemist. 64.
6. IS
wat ma w xorst utyt
Ins.: ssoatraaL P. O.
steal bv all dm re-tat rs
tajotignoat the Vaitocl Stana.
PicliTo Fraiies
-AND
:
I Made to order on short ao- s j
. i cw (uateruu ant) oeat i.
WOrkroanaKm inass sssnlts 1 1
j to jwir smtiatactioo. jj
J ' . . Eamreana ' IJ.
pnoea on reqTjest
Sa
II
II
! James Bute j
a
ll
Wiridov Screens
ic f and Doors '
C L. k TET3. nmoWD-"
WA SIC?" . fiCJIfaliSL'
.J . m . '
"vrAXT ADS.
HEAD V
1
i
bv
!!
it
ii
ss
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 351, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1906, newspaper, March 22, 1906; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603370/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .