San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1916 Page: 11 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1916.
11
(MK DEFEAT raiars th« is wimeh
OWL TEAM. 8 TO 6
Three More Aviators Given Diplomas
By the San Antonio School of Flying
TEXAS USES SEVERAL PITCHERS
TO GIVE STAFF TRIAL AND
AT VISITORS.
The KxproKS Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., March 22.—Texas won the
second straight game from the Hire Owls
on Clark Field today, 8 to «, after a long
drawn-out process of pitcher changing on
the part of the Long horns.
lfreshnian Carmiuluiei started the game
for the Texans. Fie was in splendid form
and retired the first throe batters by the
strike-out route. The following iniiing he
had little trouble in disposing of his
opponents, but during the third he became
a little uneasy and allowed the Owls to
annex a counter. The youngster wtis taken
out while all the time his teammates had
bfcn scoring consistently on fhe Houston-
ianfl.
Hollars Thomas followed him and pitched
good ball for his first appearance in the
game as a college pitcher; but he, like his
predecessor, was taken out in order to give
Williams a trial at the box. Williams soon
showed the coach that he was dot the
pitcher he thought and was sent to first
base to relieve Keeble, who had not been
connecting with the offerings of Haw
thorne, the port-sider of the Owls. Wil-
liams made up for the failure in the Iwjx
by lining out a three-base hit and stealing
home the only tinie be was at bat.
To complete the quartet, of tryonit#.
(Jrcgg was sent to the summit, and after
he had allowed three Owls on the base
with none out to score three tallica in
addition to the couple they had annexed
in the inning previous, he was relieved by
Milton Thomas, the southpaw who yes-
terdav defeated the team of Arbuckles.
With the exception of one run that was
garnered by Fernandei's overthrow at
Qiird, Thomas had easy sailing and saved
the day for Billy Diseh.
Free hitting and fast fielding at times
characterized the game of today. Dick
Ezell of the Longhorns was seen In action
In the right garden and played a game
both at bat and on bases that will win for
any tnam. He hit three safe one*, stole
three bases and annexed the same number
of counters. He was the man who was
in the game for the Loughorus all tho tirtie.
Keltner hit a pretty triple to deep right.
In fact, all the Texas hits were to right
field, with the exception of Ezell's single
over second and English's homer down the
tnird base line.
For Rice Haywood. Chandler atud Pitcher
Hawthorne pounded the liorsehJde when
they felt like it. Score
TEXAS.
Defeats Cadwallador's Side Two Out j
of Three in Volley Ball at
Y. M. C. A.
Y. M. C. A. VOLLEY BALL 8KR1ES.
Tea in a—
Kussell B. Wine.
.1 W. Fuller
R. Cadwalhtder
Robert <1. Harris
Played. Wou. Lost. Pet.
.... it 0 ;; .087
... i> 5 4 5oft
. » 4 r» .444
,. .. » a 0 « .333
,1. W. Fuller's team defeated Ralph Cad
wallader's team two games out of three
1n the Noon-day Volley Ball series at the
Young Men's Christian Association by the
score of 11-9, i 1-7. 1-11.
The opening game was hard fought and
Mas bitterly contested, the score stand-
ing G to 4 in ""favor of Fuller's team. Their
rlfjils came back and evened up the count
at ti-alj and 8-all before Fuller won the
opening game The service of Fuller wa>
the feature, and the network of Kobert
0. Harris.
The second session was another hard
tussle and was a repetition of the first.
Fuller, keeping his splendid serve,
aided by the able support of his team
mates, won the second straight game.
Cadwallader's team came back in des
perate fashion and played their adversaries
to s stand still. lOmil Mueller's serving
was brilliant and the teamwork was ex
cellent. Their opponent* only made one
point.
The contests are improving with every
out and the business men are playing a
fast artieje of ball these days.
Cadwallader's team: Ralph Cadwallader
captain: Emil Mueller, Frann Trotter.
Lynn Beely. Michael Erskine. Fuller's
team: .1. W. Fuller, captain; Robert o.
Harris, Joe Lipscomb, O. B. Krezdorn. C
A. Parrack. •
Down the Line
« ^
\
•>-
i|p
. 7? ^
PARTY 10 MAP
MERIDIAN ROAD TOWNS ALONG
' ENTIRE ROUTE TO BE GIVEN
SPACE IN BOOKLET.
For the pur|>ose of mapping the Meri
dlan Road Hurt obtaining material fur a
booklet describing town* along the road,
a party headed by P. K. Colp, president
of the Texas Division, Meridian Road As-
sociation. loft hero yesterday afternoon.
The party will covfrr the entire road from
here to Wichita Kails and every town
alone the route will be visited and given
spme In a liooklet which Is to be pub
llshed by the association. These booklets
will be coptnuslv Illustrated with views
along the route and they will he furnished
nil branches of the Meridian Road As,soda
Hon and automobile elubs.
The partv 1s composed of T\ K. Colp,
Mrs ». K." Colp. tnagaalne writer; U. A
McNauglitbn. ptess reporter, and Lake
Robert son, civil engineer, who will make
the Uiap. The party was Joined by Mr.
Mc.Vanghtou at Shu Marcos and it was es
peeled that tile night would lie s|vent In
Austin. The road from here to Austin hns
already been mapped on another trip
which was called off on account of rain*.
The following schedule will be followed
bv the party.
Thursday, March 23: Round Rock, to
a. m.; Georgetown, 11 a. m-I Jarrell, 13
noon; Prairie Dell, 12:45 p. ni.; Helton, 4
p. in.: Temple, « p. m. , „ J
Friday. March 21: Leave Temple 9 ».
ni.; arrive Waco, 11:,to a. tn. (lunch);
leave Waco. .1 p. in.; Valley Mills, B p. m.;
Clifton, li p. m. (supper) : Meridian, » p.
ni. (nlglit stop*. ..
Satunluv, March 25: Leave Meridian
S .TO a. ni.; Walnut Springs. 9:."!0 a. nt.;
Cleburne. 11:30 a. in. (lunch): leave Ue-
burne, I p. in.: arrive Fort Worth 4 p. ua.
(Sunday). ,w
Monday, March 27: I/eave Fort Worth.
7 a. Ill ; Saginaw, 7:30 a. ui.; Newark. S:30
a. in.; Iiecatur, 10 e. ui. ; Alv«-\ 1-i
(itinchl; Sunsci. 1 p. in.; Howie, 2 .10 p.
in.: Ilellvue, 3:30 p. m.; Henrietta, 5:30
p. lu.; Wichita Falls, H p. in
SCHOOL SITES PURCHASED
Board at a Special Meeting Buys Two
Law Plots of Ground.
At a special meeting of the Ncnool ttoard
held last night, two sites for new srhooU
were purchased. One stte, bounded by La-
mar, Hurleson. Pine and Willow Street*,
Is feet by -IK* feet. The property waa
bought from John l»arr«h for a consid-
eration of $111,000.
, The second plot of ground was bought
I from C Arnold for a consideration of
fi.000. It is bounded by Rraxo*. Imrango,
San Luis and San Jacinto Streets. It l*
.TJtf feet by .100 feet. It is tiro posed to
erect a sixteen room grade school on the
first pfrce of property and a twelve room
grade school on the second site.
■"" • ■■■ ■ ■" — ri 1'
Will Improve State Railroad.
fCpcHal Telegram to The Express.
PALFSTfNK. Tex.. March 22.—General
Manager C. H. Hurdleston, of the Texa*
State Railroad, is In Shreveport, where he
went to buy < rossties for the mad. Other
material also will l>e purchased to Improve
the road.
KICK.
AI'.H.O.A.E
Clyrp, 3 0 10 3 0
I.onglpy;rf 3 0 1 0 0
(Miandlpr.3h 3 2 0 0 3
Haywood.cf 4 3 0 0 0
HodtfM.lb 3 0 1 00
FoutS.Tf 3 0 0 00
ilrlpon.ss 3 1 0 11
McFrl«(i.2b 3 0 2 2 1
Hawthorn,p 3 2 O 0 1
*\V»otien t 0 0 0 0
tt'airoli 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 8 24 0 4
Kzpll.rf
Kngllfih.rf
Fernandz.2b
Kdmond,8b
Anderson. If
KeeWe.1t>
Keltner,ss
L.Httrt.c
3 3 0 0
2 0 00
1 3 12
10 3 0
1100
0 8 0 0
10 5 0
0 10 3 0
Carmlelinel.p 1 0 0 3 0
S. Thonmn.p 1 0 0 10
Wilims.p-Lb 1 1 I 00
Urejfg.p 0 0 0 0 0
M.Thomas.p 0 0 0 1 0
JSecor 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 8R 10 27 17 2
•Raftrd for McParland In ninth.
tRafted for Hawthorne In ninth.
tJiatted for Carmleliael tn fourth.
SCOHK BY INNINGS.
Itioa 001 000 230—6
Texas 122 002 01•—«
Summary: Runs Clyee, Chandler (2). Hay-
wood, tirlpon, Hawthorne, Esell (3). Kniclish,
Edinond, Anderson, Keltner. Williams: nome
run. English; three-base hits, Haywood. Wil-
liams, Keltner; two-base hits. Esell, Edmond;
nacrlflee files, Keltner. Hodges: stolen bases.
E7,o 11 2, English 2. Fernandrz. Anderson 2. Wil-
liams; struck out. by Hawthorne 12. by Car-
michael 3. by S. Thomas 2. by M. Thomas 2:
base on balls, off Hawthorne 1, off Carmiehael
2. off Williams 2. off Ufegg 1; wild pitch, Haw-
wome; passed balls. Clyee 4; hit. by pitcher,
Fernandez and Anderson by Howthorne; left
Rice '3. Texas 7: flrwt base on errors,
as 2; time of game, 2:05; umpire, Sheffield
Edwards).
Cuero to Have Team.
Hpeeial Telegram to The Express.
CUBItO. Tex., March 22.--Cuero will
have a team In the baseball field this
season. "Manager Cole Is trying out two
fteams ami will select his lineup nt a
meeting to be hold this week.
Bout Goes Limit,
Hv /W.m-la tc(l PreHH.
HOT KTRINOS. Ark., March 22.—The
ten roiHid bont tonlftht between Dick Ull
hert of Denver anil Hob Moha went the
ilmit. No decision was given, hut Moha
lail the best of the mill in every round ex-
*»pi (tie first.
All efforts to bring a major leasue club,
or even a Texas League aggregation here
for exhibition games this coining Saturday
and Sunday have availed nothing, but the
Broncoa will have a game. Tfcey will
meet the Ahreus & Ott club both tlieae
days at League Park. The Saturday game
will be called at 3:30 o'clock and that
of Sunday at 3 o'clock.
The A. & O. club won the dty title
two years ago and laat seaaon «ot third
place in the play-off with the Dallfowitz
and Knights of Columbus tenuis. Tills
season the A. & O. team Is apparently
stronger than ever be/ore and will make
a whirlwind campaign lu and out of San
Antonio during the coming summer
months.
The Broncos will play the Detroit
Tigers' regular dob here next- Wedues
dav aud Thursday, and It is not unlikely
that a Texas League club will be brought
here for the following Saturday and Sun
day dates.
The Broncos clearly need at least one
more pitcher, and It Is hinted I hat the
lines a re .out for the real thing .'long this
line. For that matter, it will be no sur-
prise at all to see two new hurleri with
the club within the next eouule of weeks.
It all depends upon whether Harding
comes through properly and on J of the
youngsters can be carried as a fifth man.
Hatton Ogle appeared In uniform Vved-
nesrtay and looked bettei* than ever. He
Is a seasoned pitcher with a real base-
ball head, and Waco owes much of Its
showing in recent years to hi« work on
the strip. He appears heavier this spring,
although he has been tnklng plenty of
exercise. Just now he and Stewart st^ck
up as pretty sure quantities, and If Hard-
ing gets into his stride he 1* without a
superior in this company.
The Broncos' management 1* pretty well
satisfied with the club It now has here
In camp. That It can make a creditable
race is assured, without any changes what-
ever. But the league this season is going
to be very strong, and neither President
Benson nor Manager Leldy f«tcls like tak-
ing a chance wheii It Is possible to make
sure. This is why no effort will oe spared
to strengthen further a club that appar-
ently Is pretty nearly all right as it
stands.
| irtUK above Illustration shows three
1 * aviators who graduated from the
I Stlnion school of flying yesterday. From
i left to right the picture shows; \v.
j Oliver. Calgary, Alberta, Canada; l.leuten-
i tint Oantz, U S. A.; (J. T. Bvsshe, Ottowu,
Ontario, Canada; I>oyle Bradford. Nocona,
Tex. Two others. William Lodge, Am
priory Canada, and Donald Mason, Ottowa,
graduated yes.terr^.. Two more are
scheduled to rpfVlfy today. Lieutenant
(rants Is the oflfclal inspector of tests and
passes on all of the candidates before they
are issued their diplomas, it is believed
that all of the Canadians will be com-
missioned second lieutenants in the British
sviaf'on service uow operating tn the wor 1
in Ku ope. Thray will jeave for their home
stations In Canada soon, from where they
will sail for England, in England they
will probably be usslgned to one of the
mobilization csmps, where they will be
trained In the use of the British aero-
plane as it. Is used in war.
Victoria High and Cubs Tie.
Special Telegram to The Kxprww.
VICTORIA, Tex.. March 22,-In a prac-
tice I?ame here the Victoria High School
baseball team and the Victoria t'ubs plufi
ed a tie game, the score being fl to 0. The
regutiM* playing schedule for the High
School team this season Is being arranged
now. A game is to be played with the
Cuero team here during Uie South Tj'ias
Teachers' Association convention.
Valuable Health Hints
The Roosevelt Conservation Commission
on nations' vitnlttv Indicated In tliel- rA-
-ort that In the United States every year
there are HOO.OOO deaths which should not
have occurred.
Think of Itl 1.844 deaths every twenty-
four hours which should have been pre-
vested—a Titanic a day. In It not fright-
ful to contemplafe?
Their report also indicated that at least
half of the 2,900,00(1 sick bed* constantly
kept filled in the United States should not
he needed.
Many people fall 111 and die because they
do not know how to keep well, w-blle others
simply neglect to apply to themselves their
knowledge of the laws of health.
When yon realize that Impure. Impover-
ished or Impaired blood Is the prime cause
of disease, yon will nnderstand the Impor-
tance of keeping your blood pure and vig
flrous, and If it has gotten In bad shape
from any cause, you must quickly realize
t>1ie very great Importance of getting it
back in good condition without delay. The
snreat and safest way that has been found
to keep I be blood pure aud also to make
It nure after It has become Impure Is to
take 8. S. S.—the standard Blood Iteinedy
for fifty years. Do you know that
RHKl'MATISM
Is not-Just a local aoreness? The pain tn
the muscles or joint* Is merely a symptom
— the cause is much deeper.
Rubbing the sore spot with oils or lini-
ments may bring a certain amount of tem-
porary relief but tbe disease U still lu the
system and the pain will come back. Rheu-
matism Is poison In the blood—that poison
most be removed before the disease can be
cured. It can be removed by using 8. 8. S.,
which acts directly on the blood-purify-
ing It and removing tbe poisons that cause
the disease. S. S. 8. la purely vegetable
and ant only purifies tbe blood hut is a
splendid tonic for the entire system.
.CATARRH.
The symptoms of catarrh are most fre-
qnently treated lustead of treating the dla-
ease Itself. Catarrh la tbe result of Impur-
ities in tbe blood—these Impurities must
be removed before the disease can be cured.
The most commoa symptom of Catarrh 1*
as Inflamed and tender condition of tbe
breathing passages and the blocking of
throat aad nostrils with mucous.
The use of washes, nasal douches aad
cream, merely ease tbe local Irritation but
d* n»t reac() tbe disease.
t To cure Catarrh you must go to the seat
the trouble—the blood—and cleanse and
purify It with 9. S. S. Its actio* Is to
cleanse and strengthen the blood eorpBwhs
m lhar debt sir the dU»—
PIMPLES AND SORES.
Diseases of the skin are caused by poi-
sons tn the blood. You cannot cure a skin
disease until the poisons in the blood aio
removed.
The use of salves and ointments may
give some temporary relief but the poison
that causes them is still in your system
and will break out on the surface again.
You must go to the root of the trouble
and remove the cause.
S. S. S has been purifying the blood
and thus enabling nature to drive away
sores, pimples, ulcers and other skin trou-
bles. for half a century. It contains no
harmful drug. It will do for you what
it has done for others give it a trial be-
fore it is too late.
POISONED BLOOD. -
As stated in the introduction, the cause
of most diseases is poison infected blood.
You cauuot have a healthy body If you
have impure blood running in your vidua.
The blood •- tiie greatest source of nour-
ishment for all flesh tissues. When the
blood is not pure It carries poisons and
Impurities to all parti of tbe body caus-
ing local ills that cannot be cured until
the blood Is purified. Impure blood shows
Itself In many ways- lack of energy—loss
of appetite, sleeplessness, may all be evi-
dence of an Impaired condition of the !
blood.
S. S. S haa been sold for fifty years aud
Is known far aud wide as the surest rem
ed.v for all blood troubles. It is nature's
remedy being made from roota and herbs
—and ads directly upon the blood cor-
puscles making them pure and healthy so
they i au do their work In fighting oft
disease and toning up the entire system.
MALARIA.
Malaria'is a poisonous germ which gels
Into the blood from external sources .nid is
moat powerful fur evil In those coustitu
Hons which are saturated with other poi-
sons already present In the blood. It
more apt to attack those whose blood 1»
Impoverished or Impure from any cause,
than those whose systems are normal and
whose blood Is pure
The best treatment for this prevalent
malady is that which will destroy maiari-
iou. germ* In the blood, together with all
other poisonous material that may be
present
S. S. S. will purify your blood and
cleanse It of all Impurities. If you Buffer
from Malsrls. dou't lose any time getting
a bottle of tbls wouderffc medicine
RBMKMBKR.
8. 8. S. is guaranteed to be purely vege-
table and while cleansing your blood of aii
mpurltlea It will act as a tonic for your
entire body, building up your phyaical
and nervous system.
This wouijerfuI medicine ii; prepared oniy
by swift HiMfifle Company. Swift Rntid-
• ue. Atlanta, (la. Write for snecial liook-
iet and If medical advice Is wanted, wrila
for that also to address given above. Books •
aUt medical advice ara taa I
Battery of Experts Will Handle Great
Willard-Moran Fight for The Express
*3JEADKRS of The Express will have all the news of the big fight in
New York Saturday, both before and after Jess Willard and Frank
Moran take up hostilities. Already a foretaste of the manner in which
the experts of the Associated Press and International News Service will
ha«dle the match has been given in the advance information printed in
these pages. The regular writers of these two great news mediums will
be augmented at the ringside by James J. Corbett and John L. Sullivan, who
will wire The Express through the International News Service their im-
pressions of the bic mill, while statements will be had also from both
Willard and Moran. Thus will The Express readers get the story from
all angles, graphically written and related by men who are recognized Na-
tional and international experts. Watch these pages for the news of the
fight and all other up-to-the-minute sporting information.
PFEIFFERS TEE
Although he got hla education In Cotttlla,
his family now resides in San Antonio,
the Aggies' captain being the son of Mutt
Hussell of this city.
The Prospect Hill Minims are on the
market for baseball games with other
nilnlui ten ins of the city and would like
to make arrangements at once. Any other
team management of this class can ached
iile a game by ringing Travis 4ii<)1 after
I :.10 p. m. and asking for Manager Castro.
HIGH COURT REVERSES SELF
Remands Case of Smith County Man
Convicted of Murder—Other Crim-
inal Appeala Caaea.
BOWL TWO STEADY GAMES AND
RECOVER PRESTIGE IN TUR-
NER LEAGUE RACE.
TURNER NINKl'IN LEAGUE.
Fid.
Won. Lost.
P.O
Patton
4
.'1 1
. 750
Waters
2
1 I
..VNI
MrAHiater ..
2
1 1
.rioo
Horisnian
2
l 1
:»<K)
Oerlach .. ..
4
2 2
('onring .. ..
2
1 1
.:HK)
Glucrknor ..
'J
1 1
Ung
'2
1 1
..'IOO
Pfciffer ..
%
>
Ui ma line .. .
4
l
. -J5U
The I'feiffer Club recovered from lis
reverses of last week and took both from
the Mlmallties Wednesday night tn the
Turner Ninepiu League series. The wlu-
mrs bowled steady ninepins, while the
losers were off form ail tbe wny.
Fill' the winners the bowling of Captain
I'feiffer. H. Delninger, I., Ourzoit. iCleln,
Tolle and Koesti r featured. For the other
team Captain Domineer. 1'rassel, Tl. Klaus
and Kayboubl led .the procession. Scores;
first game—
Pfelffer tin 4.1 :W K\ 51 «1—31 :>
Dimnline ''f 43 35 85 i!tW
Second game— _ _
I'feiffer IS 47 SOW 4- M •'"1
Dlmullno 3R 34 3TST 06 <*> »>
NAVS PLAY TIGHT BALL
Lose to Mcfiraw's Team 3 to 2 in Real
Good Game.
Special Telegram to The KXpress.
WACO. Tex., March '.'i. Hardy's Sailors
marie tilings mighty Interesting for Mc
(Jraw's first team this afternoon. The score
was :! to It was a magnificent battle
all the way through.
"I.eftv" Hfll was the hero of the day.
He fanned out the great and only Renuy
Kauff, and slammed a home run over the
right field fence.
It looks as though y«ung Hill will be the
main stay of the Waco pitching staff tills
season.
Naylor, who was w-lth Houston on the
latter part of last season, pitched several
Innings and showed up well, letting the
tllants down without a hit during the time
he worked.
Waco and Baylor w.''lI play toimatrow.
The score;
R. II. E.
Waco .nnn oft> nno—2 r. 2
New York 001 (III IHIx —3 4 1
lotteries lllll, Vaylor and Itellly, Tol
ano; Anderson, TVsrenu and Harlden,
Dooin.
The Kxpress Austin Bureau.
AI'STIN, 'lex., March L'2.-The Court of
Criminal Appeals today granted a motion
for re healing and reversed and remanded
the case of Ira W. McDougal, from Smith
County, convicted of murder and given
twenty years in the penitentiary. Tlie court
today helil that it Was lu error in the
ruling that there was no error in the
charge of the trial Judge on tbe provoking
of tbe difficulty In presenting when de-
fendant would tie guilty of manslaughter.
Reversals also were ordered In the cases
of Loss I*j.»nard, from Angelina, tbeft of
a hog, two years; Ous Taylor, from Guada-
lupe, rapft, five years, because trial court
erred In <iot granting new trial when the
materiality of the testimony of the wire
of defendant became so manifest, and the
cases i-.gnlnst Cleve Barnes, from Young,
convict**! of alleged violations of tbe local
option laws. Two other cases against
Cleve Barnes for violations of the local
option law were affirmed.
Ot'jer cases affirmed were Fletcher How-
ard, from Dallas, burglary, two years, and
cottiMi Cantrell, from Iteli. misdemeanor.
Miurtlous for rehearing were overruled In
tbe. sases of Davkl B. Teem, from Grayson,
charged with Illegally practicing medicine
itiwj fined $100 anil sentenced to six days lu
ert'i, and W. R. Meredith, from Medina..em-
blement. two years. Meredith was an
m
The and Kofisman t*am* will
olitsh tonight In the Turner NtuepJn . .
League we. In the race of the Turner I h'^uranre solicitor
Ladies' League thU afternoon the teams I
licmied by Mrs. Voiimer and Mri. Gioeck- ' Daniel Webster Martin Dies.
ner will meet. I 'J hc Uxt>r«'&» Austin Bihmu
Ij AUSTIN, Tex., March 'J2.—I>tniel Web-
ster Martin, 4(1 year* old. who h«d re«l<lf»<l
Pleaaanton Is Practicing.
Special Teleirr.cn to The Express.
l'l.EAKANTON, Tex.. March 22.—Pleas-
anton High School students who will par-
ticipate in tlie county athletic
.Tourdanton Saturday are
i11ar practicing, an<r Prof. ,1.
meet *
up every morn
F. J. II. Hindis,
the coach, Is confident they will make a
good showing.
—
Presidential Primaries
Coming Thick and Fast
lly I olted Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C\, March 22>—With
primaries In Indluna, Minnesota* New
Hainpflhlre aud North Dakota out of the
way, <-audidatea on both nitlea of the po-
litical fence are awaiting the voU*e of peo-
ple from sixteen other primary Statea.
From now until .June 6 the primaries will
be freouent. Here l» the latest Hat at
political headquarter* iu Washington, with
the number of delegates to be named:
Michigan, April .3. .'lu (Michigan alao will
name a National committeeman); Wiwon-
sin. April 4, New York, April 4, 88; Illi-
nois. April 4, 58- Iowa, April 10, Ull; Ne-
braska. April 18, lt>; Oregon, April 18. 10;
Massachusetts, April 25, 30; Maryland, May
1. 10: rnllfgrnla, May 0, 26; Ohio. May 0,
48; Pennsylvania, May 10. 70; New Jermy,
May 23, 1*8; South Dakota, June fl.
West Virginia, June 0, 10.
10;
WEDDINGS.
BUNCO. T***., Maivh 22.—Gr«eo Kergunon of
Fort Worth and Mrs. Sample Brow, w*iv tnar
rle*1 it the homo of Mr. and Mrs. ('. t.. Proltt
iMt night. Joe Ruokner. Jnnflre of tho Peai**.
officiating. Ther will inakr Blanco their future
home.
German Indian Is Diets.
By failed
ST. PALL, Minn , March 22.—Wm. l.one
in Aitatln thlrt.v-flve| years, the greater
nan of which he waa engaged In the meat
btialneHH. died Mat night at hla home In
ttil* city. He wag a native of Tuakogee.
Ala. Surviving are hla widow and two
children, Mian T'rancea Martin and Daniel
Webater Martin ,Ir., one brother, John L.
Martin, and one aiatei*. Mra. C'. W. Moore,
all of Auatln.
-«o-
MORTUARY RKCOKD
Mrs. Ida WalliB.
Mrs. I (In Wallia, wife of Virgil Walll*
of Utopia, died at an early hour In a local
hoapltal. She aim-in yeura of age nnd came
to San Antonio aeveral ilaya ago for medi-
cal treatment. Her huaband and a three-
?ear old eftlld anrrlve her, and also her
athcr, several brothera and alatera tn Okla-
homa and other relatives In ChtWlrcas Ooun
ty. The body, under direction of the
l'eiirceiroblnwui Undertaking Company,
was taken ycatorday to Ctopla for luter-
meut there today nuder auspices of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Frederick W. Anderson.
Frederick W. Anderson of. Taylorvllle,
111., died nt id" home there Tuesday morn-
ing after an llluexs of several daya. A mes-
sage tcllfng «f his death wa* received by
Mra. Oeorge W. Sanders, hla mother-in law.
Hla wife, who was Mlaa Adelia Handera be-
fore her marriage, was here on a vlalt to
her mother and <vaa railed home by hla
Illness last week. Mr Anderson was a
banker and extensive property holder In
Taylorvllle. He Is survived by hla a-ldow
and one daughter, Loufse, twelve years of
age. and by two slstera, Mra. William Wll
Urns of Parts. Kram*. and Mrs. (trace Haw
ley of St. Louis aud New York, but uow
visiting her sister in Paris.
Patrick Sheer**.
Patrick. Rheeran, sr.-.I Mi year*, a lead-
lug rancliraati and stm-klitan of Lire Oak
County, died at it:IS o'clock yesterday *ft
trnoou iu a local hospftal He had been
Star IMeti, football coach at Waahlngton I here about two weeks for medical aid. Mr.
College. Pullman, Wash., aud former foot i 7,'l'!' h",rt
ball star at the Macalester College here, la ! 2 iH H I. *'ll,'.n «n
regarded today as the only Gernan-Indian j ',!?? ..,* '!) , alxty-
in sporting circles. Diet* said he was a > ?!* VV"
Herman when he went to school here, but .jj/.AT ! i Sheeran
imtair ttiuvori with th<* ftMiiniiK MkUlioore and A. J. ano A, M. Sh»n»ran
P'Hyel with tbe i.ariyale i»«iaiis. | of Jn£,lliklli ,ull bv thre). ,i,u-hters. Mrs.
t Katie SMff of Refugio and the Miasms Mary
Don't Let the tbacc
I aud Margaret Mheeran of Oi>
v SPORTLETS
Af,sM,,n.„n: w'on ^v^eTfUI' &sas? I-irTi;
fr h:Undertaking Company, will be taken thfi
too ' to $40, and good of course.
Tn'lor, 312 W. Commerce. (Adv.)
I . j. i »#«iuciii«*iim Company,
inorf|jnK< accompanied
, Mtkeska. for Interment there In the inm
jily burying plot on the ranch.
mm 1/
The game scheduled for this aft^frnoon In
tbe Academic league Imsehall series will
\m between the High School and 8t. M.ny's
College nines, being called at 4 o'< li»< k
in tbe old league park field on North
Tioies Kiwt. These to;uiis got n«ny to
n l»ad Man bwit week, eacu losing its < on
test; but on, that oceaa® »ii iifiiber sine
played up to standard, and a great deal
better ball lvexpertod from each aide thla
afternoon. 'Neither yet is out of the run-
ning Id tit? Academic League pennant
cbasft.
The third game of tbe series between
the Thome* Hehool and Turner Glrla' bas-
ket-ball tea ma w ill 1m» played next
Wednesday night, according to the preeent
plana. Tt*» contest will l»e staged on tbe
Turner f>»or, and It will be the deeldlng
conteat a* the setie« for the girls* cham-
pionship of San Autonio, each team hav-
ing won dne game to date, on ««rb of
tbe tw<* occasions thua far the contest haa
been «Jk»se, and the gome nejtt wn*t la
expe« tNl to |»rove no exception.
rtecjrg* H. Knssell. < aptatt: of the l>saa
Aari fnltnral and Me« hnnb-al College bane-
b^l team, whlrli will start today agnlnat
iiice teaui, u a San Antonio bojr.
1 I J
I i Janii'" I
I at 7 :HU o'<
IF TOI II BYRH ACHK
or hnra nfter rending or working:
You Need Glassy
and the longer you go wlUinni
the harder the eye atrnin will fet tn
overcome!
Hnve Voir Kyea Rxnmine«l nt
Hertzber^'s
Uatlag OptMaaa Store tint.
Special Telegram la Tbe Express.
Li I AI4X Tel., March
IIARBL'
1 aeeonnt nt
lie school
pMggL
I eh>M me Mnath eanie^, iai«
> patrons desire, be pay tarn will eoatlaaa i
I rut uut tba gbe maths.
James Blaine Buckley.
Blaine lliu kley. St year* old. died
'clork last nlglit at his resident,
32<t Kast Kuvlld Avenue. He was the aim
of tbe late T. J. and Catherine Bucklev.
He was a native of IjiHalie County aud
had resided in Han Antonio for this last
sixteen years. Surviving are two brothers,
T. J Buckley of Kan Antonio and Ii. W.
Buckley of Sanderson, and four sisters,
I Mra. (-'rank Voeste of Corpus Chrlati Mrs.
[ S. A. Jamea of Gnclnal and Mlaaea Rllaa
i tieth and Mamie Buckley of Han Antunlo.
Tbe funeral will be held Friday from the
I resilience. Services will be conducted at
I St. Mary's Cgthollc Church Burial will be
in St. Mary'a Ceactery.
«£,.
Kernrille City Election Called.
Special Telegram to Tba Eapraaa.
KEUKV1I.LK. Tel.. March S3.—Aa etee
tl«n has been ordered to be bald la Kerr
1 vllle April 4 for the election of ■ mayor
| and two aldermen (leorge W. Walt her, J.
| A. Smith and R. A. sberbnrne hare been
• appelated aa taaaagera of said election
Marble Falla Schaol Term Cot Short.
i to Tt»e Exprm.
AIXH Tet . Mai
DON'T take our
V»:«W
word of your friends.
I
.1
*?•
tt{.
DON'T take the word of mil-
lions of men from every aection
of the'country who are saying:
"There is no cigarette likeMurad."
DON'T take the word of the
experts who tell you the tobaccos
in Murad ar.e the highest grade
ever used outside of a 25 cent
cigarette. ^
Gmjhoni
wvtkom
Gqcuuite
WJ-
ft
i
M mv?
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1916, newspaper, March 23, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434738/m1/11/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.