The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 1, 1910 Page: 9 of 18
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS; TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1910.
COLLEGIANS WIN CONTEST TO DISCUSS DRIVING TEST I
MARSHALL TRAINING PLAYS RAG-
GED BASKET-BALL GAME.
Score of 24 to 6 for St. Mary's Is
Surprise in Light of West
Eriders' Recent Showing
on Court.
Automobile Club Will Talk Over C lause
in Ordinance Regarding the
License Examination.
A disappointing game of basketball was
put up by Marshall Training School yes-
terday afternoon when it went down be-
fore the St. Mary's College five on the
latter'n court by the score of 24 to 6.
The recent showing of the Marshalls
had led the fans to expert a far closer
score than a four-to-one proposition, but
the West lenders seemed unable to make
any showing at all against the £t. Mary's
quint.
The Collegians put up their usual con-
sistent and dever game, and that team
showed some improvement over their
earlier games. Their passing was snap-
py and accurate and theii basket work
efficient at all times. Taking the lead
at the start, they were never in trouble
at any time to hold their advantage.
Their defense was as good as their at-
tack. and both were excellent.
Marshall's chief trouble seemed to be
the tendency to freeze to the ball like t
brother instead of keeping it moving.
Although brief intervals of good passing
were to be seen on this team, for the
most part it was wild and the ball gen-
erally finished in St. Mary's hands.
Added to Marshall's other troubles was
hard luck at times with the basket, even |
when the slings looked sure to land
points. But with all of these hard luck
tries landing, they would have fallen far
short, of equaling the Collegians' score.
In the free throws Marshall had ten
jchances apportioned among various
members of the five, but nothing was
doing in points from this source.
Kneeland opened the scoring with a
field goal and St. Mary's had eight
points before Marshall found there was
a basket at each end of the court. The
first half ended with the score It to 4
for the Collegians.
Goin started the second half well for
Marshall with a field goal within a few
seconds of the first \#histle, but that was
the last say on the score sheet for that
side.
For Marshall Brown was the star, his
work making the loose guarding look
somewrhat better. For the Collegians all
played about alike, Kneeland and Do-
lan furnishing the shade. The former
scored seventeen of his side's points.
The score:
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
Fld.Gl. F1.G1. Fl.Ch. Pts
Kneeland. rf
M^nfeer, If ..
Murphy, c —
Stumberg, rg
Dolan, lg
.1
3
Aiuoug the important matters tbat will
coute up for discussion tonight at the reg-
ular monthly Lueotini; of the Han Auiouio
Aulornobih* Club is that of the clause in
U e pending traffic ordinance that requires
em-li person wli i drives an auloon bile to
pass a technical examination .ts well as
(ne of his ability to pilot •» car in tie
utj streets
The question has arisen among the olno
ireiubcrs as to whether this will require
all owners to njiss a thorough chauffeur's
test cn machinery before being issued a
license. The be.ief is that this wl'l pre-
wnt many who drive their :»wu ears from
» prrating tl eni longer in the ; ity, and
it is this qutstion that the motorists <!e-
sire to have made clear.
Most of the members of the Auto Cluo
are in favor a< re (Hiring chauffeurs to
pass 11 license test :u e've-y way, as it is
their nusii.ess to hnrdle cars. fhe sub-
,;ert will be iiscassed in till ts jliases in
the gathering tonight, and for this rea-
son it is •!( sired that all oe preieui.
ri he meeting will be important in other
w; vs. A program of activity will be
mapped out for the near future. The
flan is to hold some sort of content short-
ly, as it now has been some time since a
club event has I pen enj- yed. Tnat 'hi
next event will include a club run is re-
gar, led as likely.
The meeting v. ill begin at 3:15 o'eloefc
at the Auto Club rooms in the Interna-
tional Club building.
NOLAN BLUESM VICTORS
Crush Basket-ball Five of Garden
Academy by the Score of 30 to 11.
(iood Teamwork.
Excellent teamwork gave the Nolan
I.ates a basket-ball victory over Garden
Academy yesterday afternoon on the Gar-
dee court by tin score of 30 to 11
Both sides showed improvement over
past work, but the Nolnns were too ex
peril-need for their opponents. The work
of Jjische especially wis excellent, while
R .ludmaler also starred. The guarding
• •f Davis was hnrd on the opposing for
wards in their attempts for baskets. For
Garden Academy Lancing and S. \ iiconti
Mere best.
The f'rst half ended in a score of 16 t.»
4. but Garden played them closer in the
Second period.
1 he score:
NOLAN ItMES.
Kid. Gl. Fi. Gl. Fl. Cli.
IIAKI<\ \ HI* K.s.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. .?au. III. It was an-
nounced today that the Cleveland American
Iesgtie club has allowed I'itcher Harry
Abies to go back to San Antonio,
EVERY FAVORITE AND (iOOD
THING IS KNOCKED DOWN.
Lightly-played Second and Third
Choices Win Three Events on Card
at the Jacksonville Track—Re-
sults at Other Courses.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 31.—The
layers at Moncrief Park won today, every
favorite, as well as heavily backed good
things being knocked down. Lightly
played second and third choices won
three events. Howdy-Howdy and Dis-
comnets, both making their initial ap-
pearance here, won easily. Results,
First race, one-fourth mile: Capsize
won, Altadena second, Kentucky Hose
third. Time, :24 4-5.
Second race, five furlongs: Howdy-
Howdy won, Flying Footstep- second,
Kid third. Time, 1:00 1-5.
Third race, seven furlongs: Dr. Holz-
berg won, Jack Parker second, Ozana
third. Time, 1:27 3-5.
Fourth race, mile: High Range won,
El Fall second, Sir Cleges third. Time,
1:40 3-ii.
Fifth race, six furlongs: King Avon-
dale won, Arionette second, Seymour But-
ler third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth:
Descomnets won, Shapdale second, Rose-
bo ro third. Time, 1:43 1-5.
MADMAN SHOWS HIS CLASS
While admitting that the nbove piece of
news was not unexpected, Manager Leidy
of the Broncho* last night said he was not
prepared to speak further on the deal. He
said, however, that Cleveland had the op-
tion of taking this step.
The return of Abies, if the big southpaw
comes t > terms with the local club, will
J>e a great joy to the fans with whom he
Totals
MARSHALL TRA1NING.
Fld.Gl. F1.G1. Fl.Ch. Pts.
Iiische. rf.
fi. Judinaier
< I nffin, e.
I'Ullnig, rg.
Davis, Ig.
Pts.
If.
Oilman, rf ....
Peters, lg
Goin, c
Brown, rg
Fitzgerald, lg
Daugherty, lg
0
10
Totals 3
Referee, R. M. Hall; umpires, Bro. John
Ponoghue and Todd; halves, twenty min-
utes.
TURNERS START EXTRA GAMES
Postponed Series Sf trts With an Even
Break.
Tt'RNER
NIXKPIN I.KAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Warriors
IS
11
4
.778
Hoohoos
1f>
10
(5
.625
Alamos
12
7
5
.689
Jesters
12
7
5
..>9
Invincible?
12
f.
6
..",00
Wizards
10
8
8
.500
Sterlings
14
6
8
.429
Hurricanes ....
12
4
8
.303
Navigators ....
1<»
5
11
'.m
Quakers
12
3
9
.200
A start was made in rolling off the
postponed Turner Ninepln League games
last night, Waters' iloohoos breaking
even with Dunham's Quakers.
A steady game was rolled by the Iloo-
hoos in the opening battle, the last in-
ning' being the only one that fell below
fifty pins. Goldbeek, Fues, Runge and
Vander Stratlin were the timber hewers
in this mix.
Geyer and Goldbeek did fair work in
Trials
Lansing, rf.
V. Visconti,
Mai tin, e
Hole. rg. ...
ft Visconti, lg
. .1.1
If «
Totals
GARDEN At
i <;
. o
. a
. l
. o
. l
15
0
11
0
0
s
0
0
' 0
(1
0
2
0
0
0
0
:jo
a demy.
. Fl. <51. I-
1
1. Oh.
Pts
0
i
i;
0
0
2
0
0
o
0
0
-
1
s
11
Wins the Handicap on the Emeryville
Card.
OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 31.—Madman
again showed what a high-class sprinter
he is when lie won the Suscot handicap
at Emeryville today. Away none too
well, he rushed to the leaders in the
last sixteenth and won easily.
The entry of Lord of the Forest will
be refused because of inconsistent run-
ning. He showed marked improvement
a general favorite. His appearance dur- j over his race Saturday. Results,
ing HMO in a Broncho uniform will j First race, Futurity course: Lord of
strengthen the club mightily, bolstering I the Forest won, Little Buttercup second,
beyond further danger a branch of the Darlington third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
team that Is in doubt as to its strength. | Second race, three furlongs: Peccavi
. won, Miss Toddle second, Aeademist
SPORTLETS. ! third. Time, :37.
. ! Third race, one mile: Kaleigl
Ra'eigh P. D. second. Miles third
•1:42 1-;..
Fourth race. Futurity course, Suscot I
) handicap: Madman won, Coppeitown
! second, Cloudllght third. Tim *, i ll
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Sink |
Spring won, Desperado second, SnrinK
, Ban third. Time. 1:49 3-5.
iieiiuMvi j sixth race, six furlongs: Miss Picnic !
won. Dr. Dougherty second, Jim Gaf- 1
ferta third. Time. 1:15 3-5.
jg.—mtatr.- ~nr,-..7„or.r arrmawKM<.*nc i a twmx" n w tXk
ranmmvrar rr tm x'.■arc—it® -rtijar' mi
—bthdbkhi *mfFtr''vmrrn^.T.rrwiprc''M~rv,}vv> m j
20% Discount on Vehicles This Week 20%
are
araoug which
Banner
We are offering about 20 different styles of vehicles
Westcott top stauhopej:, phaetons and physicians' stanhopes,
spring buggies (the easiest-riding spring on the market) Saudstrom short-
turn storm wagons and buggies, Babcock to; stmhopes and "happy-
thought" 4-passcnger wagons, Westcott runabouts, Union Carriage Co.'s
phaetons, which we will slaughter this week at
20[/c Discount, Regardless of Cost
These are good vehicles, but we need the space they occupy, and you can
may never again be offered you. Better corn-
secure a
as
Matters of importance along several
lines will occupy the att-ution of tli • reg-
ular meeting of the San Antonio Antonm-
1 lie Club tonight at its rooms in the
Internatiof ai Club building. A full at-
tendance has been requested.
,•* .< .<
The Panther Athletic Club
once more to send ii^ basket-ball athletes?
rgaiust the V-ninv Men's ChrUtia 1 Asso-
eiation quint t .ni-ht «:u the hitter's floor.
'1 he Panthers are stronger than when
they last played, and hope to make it
in I crest ing for the V.
< 'X
won,
Time,
in and look them over, for you may find just what you have ree : wanting.
Our Regular Guarantee Goes With Every Vehicle
which should demonstrate that these vehicles are "right." We want the
room and this is your opportunity to secure vehicles at cost, and in some
instances Ia-.SS than cost.
Better Grasp the Opportunity at Once
We have never advertised any "fakes" and do not intend to begin at this
late day. This is a bona fide 20% discount sale aud the vehicles are worth
the regular prices. For \ ou convenience these vehicles are placed apart
from our other stock.
STAACKE BROS.
e
fiO 5 6
45 25
41—32*
52—2(51
the second game, which saw neither side
do anything startling. Scores:
First game:
Hoohoos 56 59
Quakers e,2 33
Second game:
Quakers 50 52 35 51 51 2fi
Hoohoos 51 o- 57 43.35 24—242
NEW SHORTSTOP IS SIGNED
Bronchos Get Likely Man in William
Carter of Atlanta.
Another infielder has been signed by
Manager Leidy of the Bronchos. He is
William Carter of Atlanta, Ga., and is
a shortstop reported to be a good young-
ster.
Carter is 23 years of age and has been
playing Independent baseball several
years around Atlanta. I.ast season he
more than made good In the Florida
State League.
He is another of those upon whom
Manager Leidy has had his eye for some
time, and he will be given a thorough
trial with the squad next month.
I'llsworth's Jesters and Welter'*. Hurri-
canes will ;ret busy toni-ht in the series
of postponed games of the Turner Nin1-
pin League The Jesters •still iave a good
chance to battle their way into second
place in the series.
.'5 *
The first game between the Steves and
1 in tiers In the v'ity Basket-ball League,
vhicli was at first announced for Wednes-
day nii;lit, will t ;ke pln< e Thursday night
instead at thef Voting Men's Christian As
K".elation gymnasium. This is a neutral
floor for these two teams.
jl <
President .Morris Bh»< k «>f the San An-
tonio ll.'iseiaill v'lub will leave Thursday
night for Iloustcn to attend the meeting
265 i of the Texas League. The magnates of
the circuit, will gather there Sntttrdf.
and whe.t cannot be done In one day will
!>• finished Sunday.
MANY SHOOTERS ARE COMING
Crowds of Tran Artists to Contend
Here This Month.
A letter received last night from Tur-
ner Hubby. Texas representative of one
of the ammunition companies, says that ! Special Telegram to The Express
thPro will be fourteen professionals and i JACKSON VTJ.K, Fla ' Jan
about twenty widely-known amateurs in I entries for tomorrow's
attendance nt the trap shooting tourna- j crief Park follow:
HURDLE RACE TAMPA FEATl'KE
Third Running Event (iocs to a 111 to 1
Shot.
TAMPA. F!a., Jan. 31.—Th? hurdle race
! was the feature of the card today Rronte
I won this eyent after fencing faultlessly,
j Madison Square and Dr. ijpard fell, and
i A1. Hush refused the so unri hurdle
j The upset of the day was i'n the third
i when Caesar, at in to 1, defeated the [
heavily played favorite. Locust Uuii
| Four favorites won. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs■ 1
! Miirj Candlemas won. Winona - ond,
Harting third. Time, 1:113-5.
i Second r«ce, mile and one-eight I hur-
dles: Bronte won, Okenlte second ijood
Priar third. Time. 2:13 2-5,
. Third race, five and a half furlongs- '
caesiir won, Locust Bud second, I'ralla
third. Time. 1:11.
I Fourth race, mile and seventy -ards:
! Autumn tiirl won. Pirate Diana s M-ond
| Col. Ashmoad third. Time, 1'4|
i ,/!/'" flvp 'urlongs: Fleming won,
i H.x «econd, Tamar third. Time
J;03 J-O. '
Sixth race, mile and one-slxtenth: Ot-
i r.go won. Lillie Turner second Red Hus-
sar third Time, 14-5.
V
WRICHT-OULRING ANTITOXIN
I or the cure of
Tl/BKRCUi.OSIS
lor parti* Hlarn tiill upon or write
int. K K. U(M)IIARI), lllrkN llldff.
HAN ANTONIO. TEX.
Jf
Jacksonville Entries.
races
31.—The
at Mon-
ment to be held here February S, 9 and 10.
These, together with the local contin-
gent and a scattering representation
from nearby towns, should easily swell
the entry list to seventy-five or more.
First race, six furlongs:
Polly Lee 07. Marie Hyde
Derook 97.
DT. Allen
WHITE
Two cjirs with hut a single name.
Kvery owner a satisfied one.
founshlood Automobile Co.
team and as individuals. There were
but few moments when it looked as
though the Cadets could win against
the battle that was waged against them.
W. Waterhouse was the star for the
winners. The score:
y. M. c. A.
INTERMEDIATES.
Fld.Gl
KI.GI
Fl.Ch. Pts
Cunningham, if
.. 1
3
3 3
\V. Waterhouse,
If tl
a
:: 12
Anderson, c ..
2
0
2 i
Kr.ox, rg
U
0
0 0
If. Waterhouse,
Ig 2
o
o \
Totals
... .11
3
8 25
WEST TE
X AS.
Fld.Gl
f:.gi
Fl.Ch. Its.
Stephens, rf . ..
1
o
0 2
Me' 'all, If
.... 1
i)
U 2
Downle, e
.... 3
l
7 7
A Sheldon, rg ..
0
0
0 0
Reynolds, ig
.... 0
0
if 0
Totals
....5
1
7 11
Referee, Hall
; umpire.
Reidinger;
Straight Goods
Edgewood Distiliing Co. Cele-
brated XXX Pearl Bourbon, bott'fJ
in bond, for a limited time only—
Full quarts only $1.00
Full pints only 50
Full half pints only 2fi
Mail orders filled promptly.
6US. LIMBURGER. Sols Agent
Main Plaza. Both Phones
CHILDREN
Will Tnke
E E R I
\\ TO ffALBN AND SI I'I'I.V
I Of > -111 West < rockftt.
Will YOU Accept This Instant Reliei FREE?
SEND ut your name on a postal.
We will mall yon a sample of
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly fret^
At All DruggistsJ
25c and 50c
Sanltaiy
Tubes, or
Sample
FREE
—KnouRh for several days' treatment.
—Knough to prove to you conclusively
that it Is the most marvelous remedy for
catarrh, the pleasantest, safest, most
soothing and healing method for the
treatment of this foul disease.
—Koncftm's Catarrhal Jelly is applied
directly on the raw surfaces.
—Reduceg the thickened membranes,
sto'.s abnormal discharges, clears the
n..sal passages for easy, natural breath-
ing.and permits the air to pass through
tho lungs over healthy surfaces.
—That is the logical way to cure ca-
tarrh—Dr. Kondon's way.
—You would not apply salt water to a
wound—nor spray it with a violent medi-
—The blessed relief that even the free
sample will bring you will encourage
you to continue its use until a complete
cure is effected.
—You cannot afford to neglect nasal
catarrh even in Its earliest stages. It
will not get better of itself. Neglect of
cold in the head opens the way for the
attack of the catarrh germs.
—Over 10.000,000 packages of this won-
derful remedy have been sold In 16 years.
Thousands have testified to its merits in
unsolicited letters. Read this:
Seattle, Wash.
Gentlemen:—I have harl a hart colli and
catarrh la the head for months. I have
tlen Lass 107, Dearly Belle 107. Henrv
CroBseaddln KiO. Silverado :■'» Allonby
119, Hituare Deal 109, Stafford H2,
Second race, five anil one-luff furlongs
fatroke US. Gypsy Girl 9s. ( apt. Glore
100. hdentrita 102. Cindy K.'t, i'n]. Austin
103. Miss Sly 107, Coonskin IK. Flashine
lis. SmtiK Kin. Ferraml (Velllan 109 lli-i -
detson ill, Grandlsslmo 112, ( illls Orms-
by 112.
Third race, five and one-half furlong?
sellhiK: Ball Hazard 99, I.mt Heart Pi
Manlielmer loo. Tres Joll ioi, Plmpante
102, Brown Tony 102, Harold Junior 10"
Havre 102, Pixiuesaing 103. Gramsar 10:t'.
r. Clamp 104, Sehleswig 101. Eustaelan
101, Ladv Carolina II. 106, Wttterbury ltW
Stringency 107.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Green I .awn
101, Ida D. 102, Crltle 104, autile 104, C.
Burt KM. Mapleton 104. I . rey Taylor
lim, George N. Davis 109, Greta Heavena
lft9. Jack Xunnally I'fl.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, sellim,-'
Gande Dnme 99. Hooray 100, Mary F P•"
Sally I'reston 103, Vanta 104. Karl of Rich-
mond k.', Poeomoke loii, Camel 107, fiso-
tine ins. Dr. Barkley 110, Cowen 111 \va-
ponoca 111.
Sixth race, one mile, selline: Gimp 94,
Golden Flora W. San.I Piper 101, Para-
dise yueen 103, Baron Usher n»;. St. Ilarlo
109, Warfield K)9. Stoneman li:i.
The weather Is clear and the track
fast.
Juarez Kntrios.
Special Telegram to The Express.
Jl'AREZ, Mexico, Jan. 31. -The entries
for tomorrow's races at Terrazas Park
follow:
First race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling: Bright Skies 10.1, Shirley Ross- i hlg"feliows meet In th
halves, fifteen minutes.
DONOHIE BECOMES A MAGNATE
Washington American First Baseman
Buys Anson's Holdings.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. John ijlggsi I)on-
ohue, first baseman of the Wasliington
American I.eague team last season, and
formerly with the Chicago Americans,
today purchased A. C. Anson's Interest lit
his baseball iwrk and semlprofesslonal
team. ,.
Donohue's release to the Minneapolis
An erican Association team was recent-
ly announced and the purchase of An-
son's holdings followed, as Donohue said
lie would not plaj' with a ntltior leaK»io
j. <\ Smith, a recruit infielder, was
released to the Anderson <S <-.) club
by the Chhagu Nationals.
nickel cigar
hand made
long filler. A
seller
all over the
country.
advert i«. e d
the makers.
Gei
I. fp'STiialCa.
oiuii
Sole distributor!
In 7>xas.
Fowler's
Pink Wafers
Without Coming
ADULTS
NS'ill Tnke Them With Pleasure.
A Perfect Bowel Itegulator.
Kat them just like candy. Abso-
lutely harmless.
Price i»«*r box at all firnt-
I cI.ish drug stores or sent by mall.
Marry L. Fowler
Antonio, Te*»«.
iwiiiii m—1> 11 ii
BALLANTiNE'S
EXPORT BEER.
l)rlnt It once; drink it always.
J. OPPENHEIWER & CO.
Wholesale Dealers. Both Phones 394
DRINK
I he wildest ijottied In iiond WhUkej
in too world For sale at all barn.
GOTTLIEB LIQUOR CO.,
Sole Agents.
EIKEL AUTO CO.
427 MAIN AVENUE
OI.D PHONE 1SSS
ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION
JOHNSON'S FLAT FOOT IS FATAL
It Will Defeat Him in Coming Fi(jht,
Ask Your Physician or Druggist
cine which would burn, itch and irritate
the raw places;
—For the same reason you should stop
the use of sprays, snuffs, douches and
atomizers for catarrh. The delicate
lining of the nasal passages Is raw, In-
flamed—sore from the action of the ca-
tarrh (terms.
—Kondon's Catarrhal Jellv Issoothlng.
healing, pleasant and cooling. Apply It
once and you will have Instant relief.
Continued use, three times a day, will
effui t a permanent, safe p.nd spe«dy cure
of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay
Fever, Asthma, Cold 111 the Head, Ca-
tarrh of the Stomach, or any complica-
tion resulting from chronic nasalcatarrh.
Kondon Mfg. Co.,
been to a good doctor and had it treated,
but did not sot much relief, so I heard of
your Catarrhal Jelly and have used It
four days, and feel fine In the head.
Please send me a free sample of Pilease.
B. O. STEWART.
—Remember, that Kondon's Catarrhal
Jelly is sold by over 35,000 druggists in
the United States—but if yours does not
have it, send to us for 26c or 50c tube
(stamps or coin), and we will mail at
once, postpaid. The 50c size contains
three times as much as the 25c size.
Every package is sold under our abso-
lute guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded. Send for free sample today.
Minneapolis, Minn.
FREE
FREE
i}dru0gi&f s
or write as
I drucfllsf •
or write as
•tdraf gist's
•r write us
at araggist'a
or write u
MO RunI
m
more 110, Straight Talk 110. Florence My-
eiH 110, Seasick 110, Ina Gray 110. Little
His 110, Convenient 110, Almena 110, Vir-
ginia Llndsey 110, Dandy Dancer 110,
Myrtle Dixon 110.
Second race, five nnd one-half fur-
longn. ael 11 njar: Starbeam 110, Kdna Ed-
wards 10.". Hailstorm 110, Pinion 110, I*ady
Garvin 110, MIh* Gratitude no, Minnie
Hangert 110, Lillian Hay 110, Ooldan 10.
Dane 110, Succeed 110, JHattie Garrett
105.
Third race, three and one-half fur-
long's: Solid 9S, Ina 100, Ilzle 102. Mary
Kudd 104, Morning Song 104, Kinfolks K/l.
Sollto 108, Exactly 110.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
handicap: Ronton !<0, Sensible
Meadow 101, Early Tide 105, Servile 116.
Knight Deck 12^.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Jolly 07.
Royal Tien 102, Joe Stokes 102, Light
Knight 104, Orbid Lad 104, Col. Boh 106,
Silver Stocking 107.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
selling: Lighthouse 10t. Whiptop 1<'4,
John E. McMillan 105, Alma Boy 1<*>.
Wolferton 106, Buena 109. Arcourt ill,
Kopek 111.
The weather is clear nnd the track
fast.
CADET TEAM IS DEFEATED
Y. M. C. A. Intermediates Do Trick by
Score of 25 to 11.
A surprise was sprung on the West
Texes Military Academy basket-bail
team last night when the Y. M. C. A.
Intermediates handed out a defeat to the
1 Cadets by the seora of 15 to u.
It was not entirely due to the fact tint
i the West Texas team whs strange to
the Y. gymnaslunS floor. The other side
! also played a clever game, tooth as a
g*'t out of harm's wiy" No. Being flat-
footed he in compelled to back up Where
does that bring him? Slowly, but sure-
ly, he is pushed against the ropes. Jeff-
ries is after him like a demon. The only
way for Johnson to save himself is
either to start in and Indulge in a punch-
ing feat or clinch.
"Johnson's fiat-footedness is a disad-
vantage and he Is forced to swap
punches with a man who has no equal
when it comes to hitting. Believe me,
Johnson will have to be above the ordi-
nary to stand th*» gruelling that will be
coming to him. If Johnson could dance
i around his chances would be better, but
, he is flat-footed and will be unable to
waves the blow off'with his left. The i got out of Jeffries' way."
biff fellow gradually crowds the black i
man I nr. lllrzrl St. .lumrn llotfl.
"Does Johnson Jump to either side to | Stomach nnd Intestines.
Says Corbett.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—James J Cor-
hett's latest contribution to the literature
of the Jefft les-Johnson championship
fight is this, which he calls a "word
picture of the coming contest
Here Is what will happen
The two
center of the
ring, shake hands and the bell sound*.
Jeffries Is there with his familiar crouch.
The left Is extended, with th*» right
forming a barrier for bis body. John-
son tries to Jab with his left. Jeffries
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 1, 1910, newspaper, February 1, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433817/m1/9/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.