The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1907 Page: 6 of 10
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6
a. C. FEES OPTICAL CO.
- T —————————
“THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARD
EST WORK BUT QUICK WITTED
PEOPLE USE
SAPOLIO
Tha Vance Print ng C?.
Successors to I nion Printing
Co. have remove from The
LIGHT BUILDING to
119 Soledad Street
HIGH CLASS PRINTING
AT LOW PRICES.
New Phone 1102.
1000
4-Star Paul Jonss
Whiskey
Distillery Bottling
Only $3 per case for
a limited time only.
Four quarts to a case.
—Sole Agent For—
Parker Rye
and
JacksonCUb bourbon
None Better
Bottled in and out of
Bond. My price $1
Full Quart.
1 FILL MAIL ORDERS
Limburger
Keirspeiitan Bar
Pfain Plaza rkw Phons 741
0.-hL T. So.
Modern and Up-to-
date Equipped
CmiAGSS GABS.
TALLY-HO’S
Specialists in the art ot
starting travelers pn their
way rejoicing—because we
take away all worry check-
ing and looking after you
baggage as far as your rail-
road ticket takes you.
Tel. 1-2-3
‘STOVER”
Gasoline Enginesfor Sale
All Kinds of Machinery Repaired.
1. FULLER SASKiNE SHOP
714 E. Houston.
Old Phone 271. New Phone 158.
* —
n m am ।
’ PURE IDE
Prompt Service
Eoth Phone- 22
I Pure Distilled Artesian
I Water Ice is Always Best
ARTESIAN ICE CO.
Notice To the Public
The Mahncke Bar and Garden
Is open to the public. Your patron-
age is respectfully solicited. Fam-
ily entrance 201 E. Houston street.
C. R. BASSE Prop.
A. M. FISCHER
PHARMACIST
Ecvs’cn Street Cor.
/ve. 0. Opposite P. 0.
a• . wnwerwrer now—m
J. T. Burnett & Co. Undertaker.
YourGreatestTreasure
Is your eyesight. To neglect same
ds a crims against your old age.
Many defects In the eye exist from
birth and should be corrected at
once. ’fe make a specialty of fit-
ting the eyes with glasses that will
make you seo better and feel bet-
ter and look better. Our pricea are
lowest store oldest. NAME AND
LOCATION ALWAYS THE SAME.
242 W. Commerce Street.
Opposite St. Mary's Street.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
1 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Club— Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C.
| Chicago 42 30 12 .714
। Cleveland .... 43 26 17 .603
Detroit 39 22 17 .564
• Philadelphia ... 41 21 20 .512
I New York .... 38 19 19 .500
i St. Louis 43 18 25 .419
। Bo.'ton 41 15 26 .366
' Washington ... 38 12 26 .316
Browns Beat Se' ators.
At Washington;
Score: R. H. E.
Washington 2vu 000 000 0— 2 6 2
St. Louis . . .000 000 002 3— 5 11 2
Batteries: Smith and Heydon;
i Pelty and O'Connor.
——
Athletics Win.
At Philadelphia:
Score: R. H. E.
: Chicago . . . .000 000 000 — 0 5 4
Philadelphia . .000 200 10*— 3 8 2
Batteries: Walsh and McFarland
and Sullivan; Waddell and Schreck.
Detroit 6; Boston 2.
At Boston:
Score — RHE
I Detroit . . .- .000 004 110— 6 8 0
| Boston . . . .001 010 000— 2 7 2
j Batteries: Killain and Archer;
; Young and Criger.
Najs Down Highlanders.
At New York:
Score — R. H. E
Cleveland . . .030 002 000 — 5 8 2
New York . . .000 000 000 — 0 6 0
Batteries: Liebhardt and Clark;
Doyle Keefe and Kleinow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Club — Plyd. Won. Los*. P. C
Chicago 42 33 9 .786
New York .... 41 28 13 .683
i Philadelphia ... 40 25 15 .625
I Cincinnati .... 40 22 18 .550
i Pittsburg .... 37 20 17 .541
i Boston 41 16 25 .390
' Brooklyn .... 40 13 27 .325
I St. Louis .... 44 12 32 .273
Fifteen to Tie.
At Cincinnati;
Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 010 020 000 000100—4 12 1
Brooklyn .000 000 012 000100—4 15 4
Batteries: Ewing and Schlei;
Rucker Stricklett and Ritter.
Phillies Better.
At St. Louis:
Score; R. H. E
St. Louis . . .200 000 000— 2 11 0
Philadelphia . .000 300 010 — 4 6 2
Batteries: Brown and Marshall;
Pittlnger and Dooin.
Sox Club Giants Down.
At Chicago:
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago . . .002 100 00* — 310 2
New York . . .000 000 020 — 2 4 1
Batteries: Taylor and Kling;
Wiltse McGinnity and Bowerman.
P rates Shut Boston Out.
At Pittsburg:
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg . . .020 003 01*— 6 8 2
Boston . . . .000 000 000 — 0 3 1
Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Lln-
daman Dorner and Brown.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
rlvd. Won. Lost. P.O
Atlanta 42 25 17 .595
I Memphis .... 39 23 16 .590
: Nashville .... 43 23 20 .535
' New Orleans . .38 20 18 .526
i Little Rock ... 42 19 23 .452
Birmingham ... 36 16 20 .444
Shreveport ... 34 15 19 .441
I .Montgomery ... 42 18 24' .429
New Orleans 4; Atlanta 0.
At Atlanta:
Score: X R. H. E.
New Orleans . .003 001 (W)o— 4 6 2
Atlanta . . . .000 000 000— 0 4 3
Batteries: Manuel and Stratton;
Rowan and Smith.
Birmingham 8; Memphis 5.
At Birmingham:
Score: R. H. E.
Birmingham . .004 400 00* — 813 1
Memphis . . .000 200 021— 5 8 2
Batteries: Clarke and Garvin; Cris-
tall and Hurlburt.
Montgomery Wallops Shreveport.
At Montgomery:
Score: RHE
Montgomery . .203 204 00*—11 13 1
Shreveport . . 120-000 010 — 416 1
Batteries: Graffius Graham and
Graham; Seabaugh Hansen and
Weems.
Nashville. 12; Little Rock 2.
At Nashville:
Score— R H. E
Nashville . . .290 000 01*—12 10 2
Little Rock . .000 000 002— 2 6 7
Batteries; Hardy and Sorrell; Page
Kunkel and Hart.
FRIDAY JUNE 7 1907.
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wxx \ jvr^Gy^lft'yrxe/**<»■ I T=^ ; <® l
EACH TEAM
BROKE RECORD
SECOND GAME IN MISSION GAR
DEN LEAGUE SAW TWO
FINE SCORES.
TURNERS DIVIDE
•
Contest Was Exciting Dukes Taking
First and Lowther Second.
Notes of the Sport.
Mission Garden Bowling League.
Blvd. Won. Lost. P.C.
E. Schmitt 14 9 5 .643
J. Storms 12 7 5 .583
G. Huth 14 8 6 .571
C. Dullnig 14 6 8 .429
C. Delniager ....14 6 8 .429
H. Deininger ....12 4 8 .333
Records didiPt seem to count for
anything last night on the Mission
Garden bowling alleys for both teams
broke the high game record of 306
pins by Huth making 312 pins and
Chas. Deininger 333 pins the latter
score being the new record for the
league. Each team won a game
Huth taking the first by 58 pins and
Deininger the- .second by 21 pins. The
first game was easily won but the
second was another one of those hair-
raising exhibitions as-the score was
in doubt until the last man had finish-
ed bowling. In the first two innings
Deininger went 50 pins good but in
the next three Huth was going right
after his scalp as he succeeded in
going good in each inning making a
total of 40 pins to the good and only
10 behind Deininger. So when the
sixth inning started every man of
them bowled for all they were worth
to win the game for their side. But
Deininger had a bit the better of it in
luck in this game for the pins would
fajl better for them than for the other
tram. George Huth captured the in-
dividual honors with 8 nines and 1
twelve a total cf 84 pins; his brother
Karl Huth and A. Clemens were next
with 72 pins each.
Henry Deininger had 63 pins W.
Judd 66 pins W. Tietze 81 pins A.
Lutz 63 pins George Wilke 78 pins.
Score of first game:
Name— Total.
Huth 35 53 47 46 53 56—290
C. Deininger .38 54 26'36 53 25—232
Score of second game:
Name— Total.
C. Deininger .74 67 61 32 44 55—333
Huth . i. . .56 35 64 49 64 47—312
“Friends - ': G. Huth captain; Karl
Huth J. B. Vinck Jr.. A. Clemens G.
Wilke E. Zuercher A. Rheiner and
H. Weise.
“Braves": Chas. Deininger captain;
W. Judd C. Wyler. H. C. Deininger
W. Tietze A. Lutz. C. Ruhnke A. Ba-
con. G. Witheroff L. Summerfield and
A. Kohr.
Umpire: Herman Deininger.
Scorer: E. Neese.
Turner Bowlinci League.
Club. Plyd. Won. Lost. P.C.
Gloeckner .... 16 12 4 .750
Baldus 18 12 6 .667
Fritze ...... 14 8 6 .571
Lowther .... 16 8 8 .500
llulll ..... .14 6 8 .428
Richey 14 6 8 .428
Dukes 18 7 11 .389
Tolle 18 5 13 .278
Two as interesting games as were
ever bowled on any alley took place
on the Turner alleys last night when
Dukes ami Uiwther tried for bowling
honors. Although each team won a
game It was not until after a close
contest in which every pin counted
that the game was decided. The re-
sult was in doubt until the last man
had finished bowling. The first game
was won by Dukes with 14 pins to the
good. The second -game was Won by
Lowther with 21 pins to the good.
The features of the game were the
closeness of the inning scores and the
bowling of Lowther. Baetz Schneider
Wharton and Ed Schunke.
Score of first game:
Name— Total.
Dukes . . . .34 34 47 42 44 53—254
Ijowther . . .41 35 38 27 63 36—240
Score of second game:
Name — ' Total
Ixiwther . . .53 45 53 41 53 57—302
Dukes . . . .48 52 44 43 35 39—281
“Mixtures”: Henry Dukes captain;
H. Baetz. M. Herwcck Ed Schunke
Ed Sengg J. Leitner A. Dugosh. A.
Lassncr and A. Phillips.
“Hopefuls": George Lowther cap-
tain; E Kuehn. L. Tolle G. Riedner
Alex Fues. G. Schneider H. Wharton
and G. Lindner.
Umpire: Wm. Icke. .
Scorer: Chas. Baldus. •
RATTLE OF THE PINS.
Fritze ; vs. Richey tonight on the
Turner alley’s.
* * •
Storms vs. H. Deininger on the Mis-
sion Garden alleys tonight.
» • •
The Laurel' Ixtdlos' Bowling Club
held a very Interesting practice on
their aßcys at Sommers' Garden yes-
terday afternoon.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
EDITED BY ROBERT BCOTT ISRAEL
Both Phones 176.
WILL MAKE
‘ LONG TRIP
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM OF AMA-
TEURS TO DO BUSINESS WITH
• OUTSIDE NINES.
Manager Achtxelin and his crowd of
Independents who are doing business
under the name of the San Antonio
Athletics will leave tomorrow night
for a trip over the state in search of
baseball honors. While on the trip
they will play Yorktown on Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday; Cuero Wed-
nesday and Thursday and Yoakum on
Friday Saturday and Sunday.
The Athletics number some of the
keenest horsehide chasers on the lo-
cal diamond and that they will chase
all comers close is a fact assured.
The down-state sluggers art bunch-
ed into warm crowds but they will be
given a lively time by the warriors
from the Alamo city. »
Austin 4; Fort worth 3.
Austin Tex. June 7—Ont-hit but
fielding a better game the Senators
pulled down another lead of three
gained in the first inning and defeated
the visitors 4 to 3. Burnham had the
better of Bailey at most stages but
his support was rather ragged.
The score:
Austin.
AB. R. H. O A.E.
Short If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Adams lb 3 1 1 12 0 0
Gardner 2b 4 1 1 3 4 0
Sullinger rf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Bradley cf 3 1 0 0 0 0
Firestein 3b . 2 0 0 1 2 0
McCulley ss 3 0 0 2 2 0
Gordon c 2 0 0 6 1 0
Bailey p 3 1 0 1 4 0
Totals 28 4 4 27 13 0
Adams ran for Gordon in fourth in-
ning.
Fort Worth.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Pulliam cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Carlin 3b 3 12 0 10
Russell rf 3 1 1 3 0 0
Sairas lb 4 1 1 7 0 0
Belli ss 4 0 15 10
Clayton 2b 4 0 0 0 1 1
Pennell If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Hunt c 3 0 0 6 3 3
Burnham p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 30 3 6 21 7 4
Score by innings
Fort Worth 300 000 000—3
Austin 003 001 000 —4
Summary.
Two-base hits; Salm Bell.
Three-base hit; Carlin.
Stolen bases; Penneuu 2 Adams
Gardner 2 Sullinger 2 Bailey.
Hit. by pitcher: Bradley McCulley
and Gordon.
Struck out; By Burnham 3; by Bai-
ley 5.
Bases on balls: Off Burnham 5; off
Bailey 3.
Time of game; 1:40.
Umpire; Shuster.
Dallas 5; Houston 4.
Houston Tex. June 7. —All kinds of
things were done to the Mud Cats’
catchers here yesterday by a slab
recruit by the name of Hester. He
put Moore out for a week with a
lame thumb and broke Sump’s finger.
In the meantime Dallas punished the
said Hester freely. But' in spite of
all this it took the Giants an extra
session to win. The Dallas fielding
nearly lost them the game.
Score— R. JL S
Houston 200 010 000 I—4 7 4
Dallas 001 000 101 2—5 11 6
Batteries; Hester Sump. Moore and
Aiken Burnett Garrett and Kerns.
Galveston 4; Houston 4.
Galveston. Tex. June 7. —Eleven in-
nings to no decision went the Sand
Crabs and the Navigators yesterday
There were several times when the
score looked about to go one way or
the other but the game was called
on a 4-and score.
Score— R. H. E.
Galveston ...100 010 200 00—4 8 6
Waco 000 003 001 00—4 13 3
i Batteries: Sommers and Fisher;
Torrey and Block.
ITEMS OF LOCAL SPORT.
The Y. M. C. A. Seniors last night
defeated the Juniors by the score of
14 to 11 Ina fast game of basketball.
* • *
The Turners want a game with
some local team-on Sunday morning.
» • »
The Government Hill team is pre-
pared to try conclusions with any lo-
cal team
* * •
On Tuesday night the managers
will meet again in the Light editorial
rooms to conclude arrangements for
the amateur league series.
• • •
There is a movement on foot for
the organization of a South Texas
Amateur Baseball league consisting
of Luling Seguin San Marcos. Gonza-
les add San Antonio. Jack Burke has
gone down state on the business of
organization.
si Hof Wells Cafe and Park
> All the Delicacies of the Season I
I Cuisine Service Unexcelled.
? N. H. KING Proprietor |
FRIDAY JUNE 7 1907.
TEMPLE AGAIN
MET HOODOO
COULDN’T GET THROUGH LOCALS'
ARMOR AND LOST EIGHT
STRAIGHT GAMES.
ALL IN ONE INNING
Bronchos Landed Hard on McFarland
Then but Harris Kept Them
Spread Out All Along.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Plyd. Won. ixtst. P.C.
San Antonio 38 26 12 .684
Temple 33 22 17 .564 (
Dallas 40 22 18 .550 (
Austin 38 20 18 .526 j
Galveston 41 20 21 .488
Houston 40 18 22 .450 !
Fort Worth 40 15 25 .375
Waco 38 14 24 .368
Yesterday.
San Antonio 3; Temple 1.
Dallas 5: Houston 4.
Austin 4: Fort Worth 3.
Galveston 4; Waco 4.
The keepers of the local corral were
again called on yesterday to yank the ■
coup bone from the Tempeltonians. It
would be good dope to assert that the !
second notchcrs wouldn't journey this
way if the league schedule could be i
twisted about.
Of all the baseball volcanoes that ;
ever rumbled in the Lone Star canton
the local club has the lava throwing
business trimmed to a science. They ;
are the boil on the neck of all the j
outfits that would elevate their optics j
to the pennant mast. They can put |
more tobasco into one inning than
the balance can shovel out in nine |
They arc the merchandise on a dray .
backed up to the ginger mill. Any- 1
thing that gets by the local fielders 1
has to fly and the visiting pitchers !
have got so they leave their reps at
home in the safety vault.
The local fans that yester eve shed
their shells to back the Weevils
in the game figured that the worm
would turn. For the eighth time the
worm failed to turn It figured that
one mashed side beats as two.
McFarland operated against Harris
yesterday and the smoke rose in
clouds. It soon began to look as
though the club swingers had a grouch
against the southeast zephyr. Also
lutely nothing ensued until the sixth
period although the slabsters had
several times to climb out of a pit.
It was then that Collins outraced a
near garden lobby and. arrived at the
middle on Wright’s over-whip. Pat
bunted the third strike with fatal re-
sults and sat down. I.eidy was erased
Wright to Shelton but Collins was
at the last turn. Markley bluffed
four out of the distributor and walked
stealing second with a hoarse laugh.
Stovall then hyperbolated the missle
to left in such a manner as to
George over on Collins heels and him-
Wlf settle on second. Mr. I. Pendle-
ton then shoved one over first be-
tween the ear and brow of the tender
of that cushion and Sam was home
greeting the folks. Everhart then ran
Into one of his own grounders and was
thrown out at first just to make sure.
I After McFarland and langley had
been found a-seat in the ninth Thebo
was safe on Everhart’s wide slash to
Pat Shelton surprised the throng by
rubbing one on the center barrier?
just too low for a homer but enough
to tally Tony who slid home in the
smoke. Mclver hit and Shelton
1 reached the last turn but Coyle fell
! into Ikey’s arms. It was getting close
i enough for farther remarks when this
arrived.
The official score;
Temple.
AB. R. H. O. A.E.
I Longley rf 4 0 1 1 1 0
I Thebo cf 3 1 0 0 0 0
Shelton lb 4 0 1 9 0 0
I Mclver If 4 0 2 3 0 0
Coyle 2b 4 0 10 10
Cooper 3b 3 0 1 0 0 I)
Ragsdale c 3 0 0 9 2 0
Wright ss 3 0 1 2 4 I
McFarland p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 31 1 7 24 10 1
' San Antonio.
AB. r.h. o. a. E
McMurray c 4 0 0 9 1 0
Collins. If 4 1 2 3 1 0
Nownam lb 4 0 0 5 0 0
Leidy cf 4 0 1 4 0 0
Markley ss 3 1 1 1 2 0
Stovall rf 2 1 2 0 0 0
Pendleton 2b 3 0 2 4 2 0
Everhardt 3b 3 0 0 1 2 1
Harris p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 30 3 8 27 10 1
Summary of Game.
Temple 000 000 001—1
Hits 100 011 202
San Antonio 000 003 00* —3
UNION MEAT COMPANY
Bgsf and Pork Packers. Wholesafo Frrvisrns and Tressed Post.
(U. S. (nspecied.) SAB AMTOHIO TEXAS
Comfortable Clothes
THIS weather makes you
and there is nothing that
a man’s peace of mind as a
cool comfortable outfit.
Our suits of serge light-
weight worsteds and flan-
nels are the most satisfac-
tory and dignified proposin
tion we know anything
about —made up as only
Washer garments are made.
The Showin
Comprises the swellest
suits in two and three but-
ton sacks and represents
keener style broader de-
velopments and more at-
tractive form than you can
find elsewhere.
Come in htre today get out
of that heavy fall suit and into
a high-grade Washer model —
you couldn’t make a belter
investment.
SPRING SUITS
$12.5910 W.OO
FLANNEL SUITS
Trunks Grips and Suit Cases
Contemplating a trip? Well instead cf buying a Trunk Grip or
Sult. Case that "will do" buy one that will stand the wear and tear
it is sure to get. We handle none but the best in this line and they
are the only sort worth buying.
SUIT CASES $5 to $25.
GRIPS AND HANDBAGS $2.50 to $2O
TRUNKS $6.50 to $65.
o B M
Hits 010 203 11*
Score By Innings.
Two-base hits: Stovall Leidy Shel-
ton Coyle. -
Stolen bases: Pendleton Markley.
Sacrifice hits: Thebo.
Struck out: McFarland 7 Harris 8.
Base on balls: McFarland 1.
Batters hit; McFarland 1.
First base on errors: Temple 1.
Left on bases; Temple 3 San An-
tonio 5.
Double plays: Pendleton to Markley
to Newnam Longley to Wright.
Wild pitch: McFarland.
Time' of game; f:25.
Umpire; Bell.
DIAMOND DOPE.
♦
Where They Play Today.
Temple at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Austin.
Waco at Galveston. I-JI 1
Dallas at Houston.
» » »
Harris had smoke to spare yester-
day.
* * 4
McFarland was also there with tlio
goods.
' » » »
McMurray was caught by a quick
delivery for the.third strike in the
first inning.
• • *
Harris fanned great Mclver in the
fourth.
* ♦ » •
TTtnpiro Rell has a tenor voice that
can be heard nil over the lot.
* * •
Harris struck out the trio in the
third.
» » *
Leidy was guilty of lofting out a
i I Vx.! J
BRIDGE W iRK and PAINLESS
EXTRACTING A SPECIALTY.
Set of Teeth $5.00
Best Set A $B.OO
Silver Fillings 50c up
All Crowns $5.00
All work guaranteed 10 yeara.
GEO. M. FAIRFIELD. D. D. 8.
Third Floor Hick# Bldg.
feel the need of them
contributes so much to
nice two two-sacker over the fence in
the eighth.
* « *
Pendleton and Markley operated a
fast double play in the sixth.
* » *
Leidy fielded his position beautiful-
ly yesterday.
- * * »
Griggs is picked as the lad who
will shunt the sphere on Sunday.
* * *
Dawson went over to Houston to-
day to help out the squad crippled by
“Wild Man" Hester yesterday.
* * a
Dolan for the Bronchos and Jarvis
for Temple aie today’s choice. Tw»
old hands and a good game.
EXHIBIT NEW HOTEL MODEL. |
—
In a drug store window at the cor»
ner of Houston street and Avenue C-
a plaster model is exhibited of the
proposed million dollar hotel. This
building which has been the talk ot*
San Antonio and Texas for soma
months past will be nine stories in-1
height. It will cover an immense'
area and is an architectural beauty
one of Harvey Page’s masterpieces.
The first few floors #re surrounded -
with comfortable galleries and the en«-
trance leads into a large rotunda ex«
tending throughout the Icmgth of tha
building. The hotel will be equipped*
with a number of fine elevators au<U
some are of the Opinion that a root?
garden will be opened. ~ ■
Theo. Artzt Orchestra. Phone 77G
JMtentkn Smokers
Do you enjoy a good clean
Havana Cigar? I have 20000
Havana Filled Havana Wrapped
SI NO PADRE Havana Cigars
that I will sell by the box.
There are 50 in a box each box
goes for $1.90. This same cigar
in the regular two for a quar-
ter size (25 in a box) will go for
$1.90 also. • .
The WalM Club Ear
WALTER S. FRANKS Mgr
Corner East Commerce and
• South Alamo Streets.
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1907, newspaper, June 7, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691436/m1/6/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .