San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1919 Page: 10 of 16
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- 10
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SAl'UKDAY MUKIMlNU IAIMUAK Y 25, lOiy.
Boohs Abroad In 1919—We're Strong for Freedom of the Seas—Especially in Rough Weather—By Goldbe
Copyright, 1910, by R. L. Ooldhsrg.
»i.
r» r
we must Be UP
THe KOOt^rVA
PoLG uJtAt^e TH6
MGHts ARe
K MONJTHS-
L.Of0G
Yoo£. BATH I
P.GpsbY, sift.
IT
YoOftSeLF
MO\J I M G PfCTORe OF f\ CoRfvie^ I/O THG SHIP'S" NWIM6" ROOM.
YoO PAY GVTTRAs fOR A STATE-
RcOrA VJOITH A Pof$.T-HoL<5. ArOti
-TVteM FlKS£> "OW \T (S STILL
FAivnrrfc> "BLACV; FROM Twe
ott> light Le <ss, •sub.mArik!^
CS®. uJA^ei
„ V ,/0 Of-
MIGHT AUt> iMslMUM-es THAr
YOO M<=«^ A BATCH '
-TH^x'Re
feorvA wRomS-
r lAjeAft A
•SIZ.G B6TUJ€GM
~THO«5G
"TVaJo
AlAM UE^VJe^ HIS
SHOES OUTSlC^i OF -HIS v
STKTEPOOM AT W(<5Ki; m>BABLV
To GivejWf^ RooM^ uwbeess.
THel$es A "YOUfOG ^ATTW "TUB
^•GSTlklG tM TH€ LAf> OF TH€
MOTHS5. BPTVA TUg, AUb YbU
DoWT VCKbOO U>HlCU OAOe TO use,
FIRST E>AY OUT
5eccMb DAY OUT
ft
THIRb bAY OUT
FouftrH bAY OUT-TILc eob OF vioYASe
$100,000 Purse Up
Willard Will Fight
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—A pim»e of $300,000
drew Jess Willard, the heavyweight cham-
pion, out of retirement tonight. *
Tex Rickard, promoter of the Joe Gans-
P.attllug Nelson fight, and the heavyweight
championship battle between Jeffries and
Johnson, obtained Wlllard's signature to
a set of articles to fight any opponent se-
lected for him. lie agreed to box any
" number of rounds up to forty. The match
will l»e decided next July, probably on
the Foiyth. Willard will receive $100,000,
win, lose, or draw.
The champion came to terms with Klek-
ard tonight after two days of arguing.
Rickard said that either (Jeorges Car-
pentier. the French heavyweight, or Jack
Dempsey. who has been clamoring for a
iir>match with the champion, will be Wil-
**-lard's opponent.
Itlckard reserves the right, however, to
n-.wait until March 25 before making the
• -•selection. The place for holding the battle
will be named sixty days in advance.
The contest will be the first that Wil-
lard has fought since he met Frank Moran
- of Pittsburg, in New York, in March. IPld.
■ Rickard was the promoter of that ns%teh.
Fnder the terms of the agreement the
champion agreed to deposit $10,000 with
a rhicago bank at once, this sum to be
forfeited to Kickard if Willard fails to
, „ carry out his promises. Rickard agreed
- to deposit $10,000 in Chicago tomorrow,
$15,000 sixty days before the date of the
contest and $7.r»,000 forey-elght hours be-
fore the day of the battle.
Provided Rickard fails to make the sec-
ond deposit of $15,000, he agreed to for-
feit the first $10,000 to Willard. and if he
fails to post the $75,000, Willard will re
celve $25,000.
— The Kansas "cowboy" agreed not to
make any other engagements nor to appear
jn any exhibition contests and also agreed
to be at tiie place designated for the battle
sixty days in advance to finish his train-
ing.
It was deeded that Rickard should name
the refisree and that his selection should
be conclusive.
"I haven't any Idea where the content
will be decided," said Rickard. "The laws
of the State in which the battle wfll be de-
cided will, of course, govern the situa-
tion. I also will consider location in mak-
ing my selection. I hope to stage the con-
test fcn a State allowing bouts of twenty
or thfrty rounds.
"Wherever the battle Is fought, It wlTI
not be in a baseball park. 1 plan to build
a special arena with a seating capacity of
about 50.000. This will cost rlose to $35,-
000 The prices of admission probably
will be from $10 to $.V). although these de-
tails have to be worked out."
Frank C. Flonrnoy of Memphis, T#»nn.,
RicJcard'S partner in the rattle and park-
ing business in South America, will be
associated with Rickard In promoting the
bout.
BET. PT7R8T5 FOR WILLARP-DKWSET.
fly Assoelated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn . Inn 24 Announce-
ment was made today that ;i local athletic
clnb had offered Jess Willard, heavy-
weight champion $40,000 as his share for
a proponed eight-round exhibition bout
here late in the spring with Jack Demp-
sey.
W.8.S.
Wear a smart hat and veil when yon
go away. Miss Edna Polhemus, 209 Ala I
mo Plaza. (Adv.)
Methodists and
Presbyterians to
Play Tonight
The Sunday School P.usket-ball League
will be in operation again tonight -at th*.
Young Men's Christian Association witir
one of the most important games of the
season, that of the second meeting between
the First Presbyterians and West Enu
Methodist.
There seems to be a_ general under-
current of feeling that West Knd is going
to put over a win and muss things u;»
generally in that league. However, this
so-called "hunch" may be all wrong, foi
the Presbyterians wbn rather decisively
over West Fnd in their first meeting. TIk
West End team lias also shown much
improvement and a real basket ball gams
should result.
In the second game the Calvary Baptist
was scheduled lo play against Denvei
Heights Methodist, but the Calvary boys
notified Secretary Stokes they cannot play
and will forfeit the game. An effort was
made to schedule another league game, but
without success, and a game has been ar-
ranged between Denver Heights and the
St. John's Lutherans, the Lutherans to
play their second team.
The Denver Heights boys have a good
team, and unless the Lutherans have nn
unusually strong second line, they will
have to "go some" to put a win over the
Denver Heights boys.
The regular league meeting of the exec-
utive committee will be held Monday night
at 7 :I10 at the association building for the
purpose of checking up players' cards and
rearranging the schedule because of West-
minster and Calvary having dropped out «-f
the league. Fnder the rearranged schedule
the league will probably finish and tiie
"world series" championship games start
hv the middle of next month.
W.S.ft,
OFFICERS ARE DISCHARGED
Twenty-two Kelcased at Armv Post
and Camp Travis.
•I K>« WII.I.AKIV
Filled with Cuba'* Mwt Frunint Vuelta Abajo Havana Tobaeeo
ABOVE! ALL
PARAMOir
ci eaw - io Cand up
ILLMAXX, STKBX A kBACSSK. ISC., Sautba-estern Distributor*.
ntiv AD unTn
i < House of
BtAAK liUlHii
j / ICE AND
EUROPEAN PLAN
COMFORT
ALFRED SAN NEB, Prop.
— -
Orders were issued Friday for the dis-
charge of twenty-two officers in the itoulh-
ern Department, most of whom have re
quested that they be separated from the
service. Honorable discharges were issued
to the following:
Fort Sam Houston: Maj. Charles E. Cot-
ton, Veterinary Corps; Virgil M. Fields,
Charles F. Nord. Robert K. Renn. Whitney
V. P»ufstead, Frank T. Mayer, Henry F.
Ackhoff, Harry W. Pass. Paul II. Fround,
Joseph O. Fromiueyer.
Camp Travis: Capt. Jules Octave Le
Plane, Cape. Spencer Ned Stearns; Frank
Normal Mallory. Clarence Arthur Hoorn-
beek. Lynn Wiley Landrum, Jesse Hurk-
hart, Eugene Emery (Jarrett. Theodore Jo-
seph Ponderer. Edward Joseph Polllk,
Francis Edward Purser. James Max Thom-
son. Guy Julius Phelps.
W.S.S.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD
LOCAL WEA.HER REPORT.
The data below are taken from the records,
local office. Weather Bnrenu, flan Antonio,
Texas, Friday. January l!4, tsitli meridian
time, which is 34 minutes faster than local
sun time.
—Ther.— Rel. —Wind— State of
Time. Dry. Wet. Ham. Dir. \ el. Weather
7 a. m. 48 40 HO N Clear
7 p. in M 7- SE I Cloudy
Temperature: Iltphest, <«•'!; lowest, 4S; mean.
M; normal tem|N>rature, 51; for the day. ex
c»«ss. for the inonfli, deficiency, ♦*»."»; since
Januar.v 1. accumulated deficiency.
I'reiipitation. iii'hvs and hundredths: Total
amount. -4 hours. 7 p. hi. to 7 p. in , none;
normal precipitation. .04; for the duy. deficiency
.04; f««r the month, accumulated excess. l.Wl;
since January 1, accumulated excess, l.fc>9. To-
tal amount from Jauuar.v 1 to 7 p. in., this
ilata. 3 27.
Wind. Noon to noun, prevailing direction,
northeast average hourly velocity, miles an
hour. 4.3; highest velocity and direction, 10
northeast: time. 11!:40 p. ni.
Sun rises Saturday, 7:2(1 a. in.; upts. 0:07
p. m.
ALLEN P.t I3Ua
M« teorologUt, Weather Uurean.
CINERAL WEATHER REPORT.
Temp
High- lowest \ It.
Army Post to
Open Bowling
Tournament Soon
Work of refitting the bowling alleys
at the Army Post Gymnasium. Fort Sam
Houston, has progressed so rapidly that
bowling will be begun by Tuesday of next
week.
Lieut. Stonewall Jocwkson, athletic offi-
cer of the 3d Infantry, stated last night
that bowling teams will be picked by eauh
company of the .'Id here, and that with
these as a nucleus the way will be paved
for a regimental tournament, which will
later be broadened into a Fort Sam Hous-
ton affair.
Many of the boys in the ?.d Infantry are
no novices at the bowling game, having put
In many happy hours on the alleys at the
Soldiers' Club at Eagle Pass. For theso
men t.o get back into their old stride will
be a comparatively simple manner, and
then they will seek contests with other or-
ganizations.
There are four alleys at the Army Post
gymnasium and they were found to be in
fairly good shape, despite a considerable
period of disuse. Carpenters are now at
work making them as good as ever.
Gen. Cabell To Open
Game This Morning
ST.
ANTHONY'S DEFEAT
THIRD INFANTRY TEAM
The St. Anthony's College basket-ball
team defeated that of Company F, .'id In-
fantry, In a slow and ragged game played
on the St. Anthony's court Friday evening,
the final score being 30 to 24, The offi-
cials were: Kennedy, referee; J. Hart, time-
keeper; John McCleary, scorer.
A fast game is promised today when St.
Anthony's plays the Kelly Field Mechanics
iu the Fort Sam Houston gymnasium.
w.s.s.
MAN V SKKJUMi CITIZENSHIP.
Petitions were filed in the office of the
clerk of the I'nited States District Court
for final certificates of citizenship by the
following: Harold (Jeorge Scrivener, Rrit-
ish subject; Acencion Lozano, Ototi Vetra
and Pedro Ocboa, all natives of Mexico,
and August Schaeffer, of German birth.
All are residents of San Antonio and their
petitions will be acted upon at the May
term of the United States District Court.
Guadalupe Valdez, a subject of Mexico,
filed declaration of intention to become a
citizen of the United States.
W.S.S.
LI KI T. SWINGLBY KKLKASKD.
At his request, Lieut. A. W. Swingley,
Quartermaster Corps, hqs been granted a
discharge and has returned to bis home it
Marshaitown, Iowa. He has been connected
with the Quartermaster Corps ift Fort Sam
Houston, being In charge of the gasoline
and oil departments.
W.S.S.
APPLICATION IS COMPLETED.
Eric McCabe completed his application
Friday for a passport to Tamplco, Mex-
ico. in tlie office of the clerk of the Unite I
States District Court.
Doughboy Quint
Beats Wagoners
at Army Post
Company G. ad Infantry, grabbed ofl
another victory last night In the Army
Post Pasket-ball League, defeating tbi
Q. M. C. quint 27 to 7. The Q. M. C. tea-n
was short hdnded, with some of its best
players tied up by various duties. This,
however, was no bar to the basket shootj
ing of the Company G boys.
the lineup and summary was as follows:
Company G. Q.M.C. Det.Wagon Co. 5.
Whitehead Barnaby
Ilight forward.
Stacy, Setterholm Sherman
Left forward.
Gholson Hardj
Center.
Katliffe Sanschagrin, Granl
Right guard.
Setterholm, Illiint O'Connor, Fullci
Baskets by: Whitehead, 4; Gholson 4j
Sett.etrholm. 4; Blunt, 1; Sherman, 1; Bar-
naby, 1. Free thows: Sherman, 1: White-
head. 1. Kcferee, Sergeant Norton. Um-
pire, Lieut. Stonewall Jackson. Timer.
Sergeant Ma lone. Scorer, E. L. Priest,
Army Y. M. C. A.
PEMBROKE JONES DEAD.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Pembroke Jones,
financier, who has been actively identifi°«l
with the railway and shipping interests in
the South, died in a hospital here today.
GUARANTEED
18 MONTHS 18
PtfUBlUPHIA
©
THE TRAVELING MEN'S HOME
TRAVELERS HOTEL
».l ROPKAN PI. W —TIKI.PROOF
Single It. .«■». SI un:l |tjl, Ms llifclier
>\N ANTONIO, TEXAS
N o
No.
No.
No.
No
N •
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS
s For Houston and Beaumont. '411 Coaches) 7:30a.m.
;>02. Victoria Div. (All Coachat) .. 8:lfi. in.
10-'. Sunset Limited, Houston. <<ilveaton, ihnuiunot jud New
Orleans. All Sleepers 11:10 a.m.
101. Sunset Limited For El Paso and Pacific Coast 1 -"0 p. m.
(Coaches to Del Rio Stops Hon l«>. Ssbinal. I'valde. Spofford)
',t lor El Paso and Pacific 0*at>t. ( i-icbej sud Sleepers 7 :50 p. m.
-117. For Eagle Puss. Coaches ,.n<l Sleeper open 10 0U p m 11 p. n».
1U For New Orieans. IIuuFton. Galrebton U :3ti p. u».
Sleepers opvn JO p m.
e<t
Last
of
In Last
Ti-slny
Night
W i nd
24 I Irs
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The Diamond brace construction gives
Philadelphia Diamond Grid Plates their
supreme strength to withstand every strain
and prevents buckling, short circuiting aud
shedding of active material. The hundreds
of Diamonds crossing at angles in each
plate guarantee freedom from plate trou-
bles.
Another exclusive feature of Philadelphia
Diamond Grid Batteries is the patented
hard wood quarter sawed separator. Quar-
er sauinsr insures in the separator regular
vertical layers of porous, current-conduct-
inc wood, supported by alternating layers
"f ns ;iating. arid proof resinous wood.
Philadelphia separators are not only por-
ou>. but actually last as long as the plates
themselves.
other notable Diamond Grid practical
MAJOR OKXKKAL CABELL.
Major Gen. I>e Kosey C. Cabell, comman-
der of the Southern Department, United
States Army, will pitch the first ball over
the plate in the baseball game between
Kelly 'Field mid the Panlages All Stars
when th" two teams line u^» for combat
in League Park this morning at 10;.*W
o'clock. Col. W. T. Johnston, chief of
staff. Southern Department, will be behind
the list to receive General Cabell's deliv-
ery. A band from ECelLy Field win render
a musiT-al program during the progress of
the game. Motion picture photographers
will reel off the different features of the
game.
These and other features will feature
the first midwinter game of baseball for
San Antonio, but from the standpoint of
CAPTAIN ALL-STARS.
play itself both teams '»romlse a pood
<ontest, as the I'autages have i>een play
ing all I he way from the Pacific Coast,
while the Kelly Field champions of 1018 are
practically Intact, and will present a for-
midable line-up when the bell opens the
first inning.
The line-up of the two teams will be as
follows :
Kelly Field: Starr, second bhse; Horn,
short stop; Kelly, center field; Brown, first
base: Calireau. pitcler; Lund, right field.
Kenholts. pitcher; Shipley, catcher J Miller,
third base; Blevens, left field.
All-Stars: Woods, pitcher; Cross, rigln
field. Harris, short stop: Gobi, first base;
Wat kins, catcher; A. De.Mlehelle. centet
field; T. DeMichelle. second base; Grad.v,
left field; LuUochelle, third base.
LUKIN ACADEMY SCORES
ON MUNICIPAL RANGE
on the
inner uoianie I'iruiiuiu I»im I»r.|iiicni
advantages are the non-spill' moulded cell
co* rs. filler caps removable with a quarter
turn, petticoat terminal posts, preventing
creeping of add. bolted handles, uni seal
assembly, and domelled. lock corner wood
ea ses.
Avoid Battery trouble. Let us put your
Battery through our hydrometer test May
save you time and expense. This service
is ab< dittely free to everyone.
STANDARD MOTOR
SALES COMPANY
314-316 Alamo Plaza
By th« Alamo
m M.I,
M- tcorulof »t,< Wt*Utcr tturtju.
"BUY THE BEST"
RAY MACKEY CO.
1C4 E. Travis Sl.~Tr»i( 2IJI
Qmt< 'ni Repk Sboy *
Some good scores were made tM..
Municipal Rifle Range Friday by teams
from the Lukin Military Academy. Some
of the men shooting usedma rifle f«>r the
first time. The same teams will shoot
Friday morning. January :U. Tin? follow-
ing scores were recorded:
Team shoot rifle, eight inch builseye,
,'KXI yards.
Sergt H II. MitcheSTs Team. Score.
Sergt. 11 II Mitchell H4
Capt. A. Shepherd
Private R. Appm«|n tn»
Sergt. E. Fellbauin
Corpl. B. M. Maker ."*>
Total nnj
Leut. W. lleve's Tt'ain. Score.
Lieut, W. Heye 70
Captain Scale 74
Lieut. 1. Calloway 7.S
Capt. C. Estcs 44
Private M. Cicero
Total .*tW
Team shoot ^-caliber rifle, one inch
builseye. 50 fe»t. ,
Pvt. W. MauleN Team. Score.
Private \V. Msule SI
Private G. Groosbeck >4
Private r. Cunimiug.s «4
Private o. Sommers 7S
Private W. Darley 71
Total 378
Bugler A Walker's Team. Scor» .
Bugler A. Walker 7J
Private L. Brlggs
Private J. Jlo.ver
Private W. Hu*»:ing 4:1
Private W. Cwke 7«
ToL->! 344
IIKI.lt ICR SOLICITING.
Robert Moore was arrested yesterday liy
Deputy I'nited States Marshal J. L. L»ibreil I
aud charged before Commissioner R. L.
Edwards with soliciting. He waived ex-
amination and was placed under bond of
■V»00 to appear instanter before the Fnlted
States District Court.
Skin Diseases
CONSULT DR. TRUEX
Specialist
Diseases of the Nerve%
lllood,, Skin, Kidneys,
Bladder.. Stomach,. Bee-
's turn and Chronic ranefl
i given careful attention.
•7 Also Prof. Khrlkh'* Sal-
varssn, 014 and 60S, and
other improved remedies
prescribed for Riood and
Mvin DUeases.
( onvultation »nd Kxnm-
i nation K,«.
Or. Howard E. Truex
Suite 208-214 Swearingen-MeCraw Building
(Opposite rflinT from the Postoffice)
520 EAST HOI STON ST., SAN ANTONIO
Consultation, Examination Free.
ARE YOU
SICK?
I specialize on Skin.
Nerve, Stomach,
Bowel, Rectal and
L'rinary Troubles.
Tou will make na
mistake. i AM A
(.RADIATED AND
LICENSED P1IY si.
CIAN and • Specialist
by practical experience.
Twenty-five years of practice, treating
III'N DRFIlH OK THE MOST AGGRAVAT-
ED CASES, gives me the knowiedae and
skill viliicti Is poHMCNHe<l by few doctors.
Dr. G, S. Lincoln
Honrs. 0 m. m. ta 5 p. m.
Monday, Friday evenings, 7 to a additional.
30o snd .<06 Central Office Building. Nararre
Street. aeroMs bridge from corner of
Crockett street.
Doctor for Men
I Want to Talk
in all men who suffer from disease and want all
aiJins men to call and talk their troubles over witn
Let Me
examine .ton and determine the canae of your
rouble. For years I hare successfully practiced med-
irine aud while i do not claim to be a cure-all doctor.
I do claim to give each :.nd every case coming before
uie my best efforts at ail times.
I TREAT MEN, AND MEN ONLY
rpAB |y MfNO That I hare one of the most modern snd thoroughly
BCHVI IU Ifl&lsv equipped offices in the State snd that I am ripe in years
of experience, rich and mature in learning in my choacu field, that I will not
promise you more than I can give
1 do uot tseat symptoms. 1 treat the disease behind the syuiptons. If
the cate presents even the slightest feature upon which I have a doubt, or if
I recognise incurable complications. I will tell you so I would rather gi*e up
my practice than indulge in Htfcer guesswork or make-believe resnlts.
I confidently believe If I could but see ami treat all men when the first
symptoms show themselves there would soon be little need for so called special-
ists in chronic diseases.
Hours: & a ci to 8 p. ip. Daily. Sunday: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. only.
DR. W. C. BURKE, Rector lor Mea
urrl»-ts: m wbkt commkbck »r.. ma* a>tomo, tex. '
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1919, newspaper, January 25, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430577/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.