The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1908 Page: 7 of 12
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESSt FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 29. 1908.
CELT A WINNER ON
FIRST APPEARANCE
FOR THE SEASON
Odds»oii Favorite Defeats Jack
Atkia by a Length in Jockey
Club Stakes at Belmont.
APACHE RUNS AWAY AND
GIVES KACE TO PALAMON
BELMONT PARK, N. Y., May 28.—
Celt, making his first appearance of the
year, easily wonJockey Club weight
for age race at Belmont today. He was
held at 3 to 5 in the betting, and had the
race safe all the way. He beat Jack
Atkin by one length.
Trance won the third event. Results:
First race, seven furlongs: Hlg Chief
won. Bedouin 3ccond, Monopolist third.
Time l:2S4-5.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Arlonette won, I .on Heed second, Inter-
vene third. Time :52.
Third race, four a half furlongs: Trance
won, Mellsande second, Field House
third. Time :51 3-5.
Fourth race, Jockey flub Stakes, one
and one-eighth miles: Celt won, .lack
Atkin second, Dorante third. Time 1:32.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles:
Juggler won, Master Robert second,
Berkeley third. Time 1:46.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Frlsette won,
Tom McGrnth second, Ronnie Alan third.
Tim* 1:10 3-5.
Results at Oakland.
OAKLAND, Cal., May 28.—The weather
was clear and track fast today. In the
Hillsdale Handicap Critic outgamod
Johnny Lyons in the final stretch. Re-
sults:
First race, Futurity course: Bromlna
won, Aftermath second, l'rollfic third.
Time, 1:10 3-5.
Second race, five furlongs: Rubbling
Water won. Decorate second, Miss Worth
third. Time, 1:01.
Third race, seven furlongs: Luretta
won, Fair Fagot second, Karl Rogers
third. Time, 1:26 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Critic won,
Johnny Lyons second, Massa third. Time,
1:15 2-5.
Fifth race, mile: High Gun won. Saint
Modan second, Be Thankful third. Time,
1:40 1-5.
APACHE THROWS RACE AWAY.
t
Palamon Wins Feature at Louisville
Through Leader Running Away.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 28.—Palamon,
George Long's Falsetto colt, won the
purse at seven furlongs at a long price
today. Apache would have won easily,
but ran out at the head of the stretch
with Jockey Powers. A«iche had a long
lead at that time and finished third.
Weather clear, track fast.
First race, four and one-half furlongs:
Semproni won, Michael Angelo, second,
Rock Castle third. Time, :54 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs: John Louis
won, Ben Sand second, Demo third.
Time, 1:131)4.
Third, race, seven furlongs: Palamon
won, />teLIa C second. Apache third.
Time, 1:27 f-5.
Fourth rfcee. six furlongs: Tnpsv Rob-
inson won! Marnorean second, Hollow
third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Roseburg II.
wpn, Fair Messenger second, Silver C
third. Time, 1:00 1-5.
Crystal Turf Commission Company.
Direct private wire to New Orleans, Los
Angeles and San Francisco. Commissions
executed on all sporting events.
BREEN & CO.,
407 Main Plaza.
AERO CLUB OF
SAN ANTONIO TO
PROMOTE SPORT
Organization Begins With Large
Membership—Officers and
Directors Are Named.
DR. F. J. FIELDING WILL
ENTER THE BI6 RACES
BREADWINNER
steadily
striving to build up
a fund for financial
protection or to pay
for a home will
find a n account
with the Emmet
Bank a distinctive
advantage — one
which he Is sure to
appreciate.
It will act as an
Incentive and give
liberal Interest re-
turns.
(Unincorporated.)
224 W. Commerce
Street.
San Antonio, Tex.
Rrlnglng the meeting and balloon
races of the International meet to San
Antonio next spring was the most Im-
portant feature of a meeting which fol-
lowed the organization of the San An-
tonio Aero Club last night. The mtet-
ing was held in the offices of Dr. Fred-
erick J. Fielding, and the organization
perfected will In the future be known .'is
the San Antonio Aero Club of Texas.
The club wus organised with eighteen
tnemhers, all of whom are prominent
business- men of the city, seven of
which were clocted a8 board of directors.
The officers are: Dr. Frederick J.
Fielding, president; J. M. Vance, vice
president; P. A. Newman, secretary and
treasurer. The board ol directors of the
club are: 11. A. C. Halff, J. M. Vance,
Nat M. Washer, J. S. Carr, J. H. Klrk-
patrlck, Dr. R. A. Gocth and II. G.
Staacke.
Members oF Club.
The following hnve been listed as
members: J. M. Nix, A. E. Thomson,
Dr. Geo. B. Fairfield. G. A. C. Halff,
Nat M. Washer, J. M. Vance, J. H.
Kirkpatrlck, J. S. Carr, J. W. Fraser,
P. A. Newman, Dr. Frank A. Barber, 1'.
P. Howser, L. E. Schynisch. Dr. Fred-
erick J. Fielding, H. G. Htaacke, A.
Nlchel, George B. Taliaferro and Dr. 11.
A. Goeth.
At a cost of some $1500 Dr. Fielding
is having a balloon made with which
he will enter the international races In
Chicago, July 4. "The balloon," said
Dr. Fielding, "will he of French-Ameri-
can make and Is being made by H. E.
Honneywell of St. Louis, who will ac-
company me In the race. It 1a not only
my Intention to arouse this balloon en-
thusiasm for my own pleasure, but to
advertise San Antonio as well, and if
the Husiness Men's Club will prepare
the advertising matter I will distribute
It all along my travels going to and
from the international meet In Chicago.
Good Place for a Meet.
"I am going to do my best to brinR,the
next race to San Antonio. Who could
ask for a better country In which to
pull off a balloon race than this one of
ours? The prevailing winds are all that
anyone could ask for, with no mountains
or lakeB to make the race dangerous."
At tile meeting last night the board
of directors selected the name for the
balloon. It will be the "Fielding-San
Antonio," in honor of both the city and
the first president of the club, who is
also Its owner.
Another meeting of the club will be
held shortly, at which time arrange-
ments will be made for the purpose of
bringing the next international balloon
races to tills city. In the event the
races are held in San Antonio, repre-
sentatives from all of the European
countries will be present.
GOOD BOWLING AT SOMMER'S.
Selccts and Missions Break Even in
Interesting Games.
Dullnig's Selects and the Missions broke
even on the Sommers alleys last night.
The first game was good, and both teams
howled over 300, but in the second the
Selects fell down, while the Missions
again bowled over 300.
First game-
Selects 46 45 51 54 59 54-320
Missions 45 48 51 35 60 71—316
Second game—
Selects 34 44 45 56 63 45— 2SD
Missions 62 50 44 44 60 45—305
IRON BRfWS ARE THE WINNERS.
Take Two Games From Alamo Iron
WorkeM—Much Interest.
Duerler's Iron Brews won two games
from the Alamo Iron Works on the Mis-
sion Garden alleys last night. The scores
of both games were rather low, but in-
terest was not lacking in either game.
First game—
Duerler's Iron Brews 22S
Alamo Iron Works 220
Second game—
Duerler's Iron Brews 235
Alamo Iron Works 1S2
WINNING STREAK
OFBRONCHOS COMES
TO SUDDEN STOP
Galveston Defeats Leaders in a
Snappy Game by Better Pitch*
ing and Fielding.
WACO AND DALLAS
PLAY TIE GAME
Where They Play Today.
San Antonio at Galveston.
Austin at Houston.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Dallas at Waco.
STANDING oFTHE CLUBS.
Played.
Won.
Lost.
PC.
San Antonio
37
24
13
.049
38
23
15
.603
Fort Worth .
39
23
16
.590
Galveston ...
41
21
20
.512
Shreveport ,.
19
19
.500
Houston
40
20
20
.500
Waco
38
14
24
.36X
11
« 28
.282
Galveston 4; San Antonio 2.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GALVESTON, Tex., May 2ts.-The Sand
Crabs today broke the winning streak
of tho Rronchos by defeating them 4 to
2. Wlnchell was in the box for the vis-
itors, and off his delivery was recorded
six safetlos,
For Galveston Christian did the twirl-
ing up to the beginning of the seventh,
holding the Leldyites to two hits. An
indication of wlldness In passing two men
in succession caused his removal at this
period and Slater was substituted, but
the change nearly cost Galveston the
game, for in the three innings "Slats"
passed four and hit one man. Close
fielding saved the day, however, and the
final man was retired without a serious
accident. Tho game was snappy, and
outside of Slater's wlldness. was never
in doubt as to the winner. The score;
SAN ANTONIO.
AB. R. H. O. A.
Collins, If 5
Leldy, cf 3
Newnatn, lb 2
Stovftll, rf 4
Markley, ss 4
Griggs, 2b 2
Pendleton, 3b 3
Coveney, c 3
Wlnchell, p 3
Michigan
in Summer
Costs little to go in comfort
On "The Northland Limited"
Over Pennsylvania—G.R.&l
Through Sleeping Car Route
Advance Sleeping Cars leave St. Louis
12:45 n. n. Tuesdays and Fridays In
June for Petoskey and Mackinaw City.
"The Northland Limited." with Sleep-
in* Cars for Mackinac, Little Traverse
Bur and Grand Traverse Bay resorts,
will be established June nth for season,
leaving st Louts 12:46 n. a. dally.
For particulars about through passen-
ger service and tourist fares to North
Michigan reaorta, ^illustrated descrip-
tions, at*., write C. A. Baled, T. P. Agt..
STEERS LOSE BOTH GAMES.
Are Defeated on Turner Alleys by the
Mustangs.
R. Zork's Steers lost both games to
Henry Duke's Mustangs on the Turner
alleys last night. The first game was
the best of the two, but this was not up
to the standard of the league. The sec-
ond game was very poor. Neither team
did good work. In the second the Mus-
tangs went several or more pins to the
good in every inning except the fourth.
Scores:
First game-
Steers 46 36 36 27 33 <8—226
Mustangs 40 57 45 69 56 52—319
Second game-
Steers 40 40 33 35 49 44—241
Mustangs 43 53 39 36 43 45—259
CRICKET GAME FOR SATURDAY.
San Antonio Team Will Meet That of
the Post.
Saturday afternoon another match will
be played between the Fort Sam Houston
and San Antonio cricket teams. Wickets
will be pitched at 4 p. m. The following
players will represent the San Antonlans:
H« P. England (captain), F. Cummlngs,
A. C. LeVelle, H. Vodrte. M. J. Coppard,
F. J. Smithers, J. Howard, A. R. Smlth-
ers, R. Stuart, J. Smithers, Wright. Um-
pires, R. G. Harding, L. R. Lewis.
Hospital Steward Cooper of the Post
will captain the army team. A meeting
of directors of the San Antonio Cricket
Club will be held after toe game.
GUADALUPE HIGH SCHOOL WIN8.
Defeats Team £f Local Institution at
/ Electric Park.
Electric Park was the scene of a warm-
ly contested baseball game yesterday af-
ternoon between the Guadalupe High
Sihoot and the Dougiaaa High School.
The former school Is located at Seguin
and the latter at San Antonio. The final
outcome of the contest was « to 4 In favor
of the Guadalupe High Bchooi..
Score- ^ r. h. E.
Guadalupe H. B 01* *10 m- • < •
Dougiaa h. —aaa 011 »-i • tj
2
2
24
11
2
GALVESTON
AB.
R. 11
9.
A
12.
Smith, ss ..
4
1
I
o
5
0
Carlin, 2b ..
1
0
n
o
1
Riley, If ....
/
4
1
1
•>
0
1
Edmondson,
cf ....
4
0
1
4
1
0
<1
1
1
0
0
Weikart. lb
0
1
0
0
Kane, .It) ...
1
1
0
1
2
2
Wolff, c ...
•>
0
0
2
0
(I
Christian, p
0
0
1
0
2
0
Slater, p ...
1
0
0
0
1
0
Totals —
29
4
6
27
13
3
August Limburger
Exclusive Distributer
San Antonio. Texais.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Antonio 000 000 101—2
Galveston aio 000 01«- 4
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits: Coveney, Edmondson,
Weikart.
Stolen hasns: Griggs. Coveney, Carlin.
Sacrifice hits: Wlnchell, Kane, Wolff.
Struck out: By Wlnchell 7. by Chris-
tian il.
Base on balls: By Christian 4, by Sla-
ter 4, by Wlnchell 2.
Batter hit: I<eldy.
Left on bases: San Antonio 10, Galves-
ton 6.
Double plays: Edmondson to Smith.
Time of game: 1:45.
Umpire: Poindexter.
MANY HITS BDT NO SCORE.
Austin Outbats Houston, but Kails to
Get Them Together Where They <
Would Count fct Runs.
Special Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON, Tex., May 28.—Austin out-
batted Houston In the first game of the
series this afternoon, but the Senators
were unable to bunch their hits, and lost
by the score of 2 to 0.
A hit by Truesdale, sacrifice by White-
man, two-bagger by Mowry, base on
balls to Blake, and an error by McCulIy
on Jackson's grounder, gave the Buf-
faloes in the eighth inning the only two
runs of the contest, which was played
fast. The score;
AUSTIN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Short, 2b 4 0
Firestlne, 3b 4 0
Lengley, If 4 0
Gordon, c 4 0
McCulley, ss 4 0
McDIvitt, cf 2 0
Vinson, rf 3 0
Mickle, lb 3 0
Rose, p 2 0
Totals 30
HOUSTON.
AB.
Aiken, 3b 4
Truesdale, ss 4
Whlteman, cf 3
Mowry, If 4
- 3
4
4
3
0 8 24
Blake, rf
Jackson, lb
Welch. 2b
Powell, c
Nelson, p
H. O. A. E.
10 0 0
0 11
1 3
0 2
1 1
fall out of the Panthers today. After
tying the game In the third they piled up
six runs In the last three innings.
Score— R. H. E.
Shreveport 001 000 123-7 6 5
Fort Worth 100 000 000-1 5 6
Batteries: Chrlstman and White; Mil-
ler and Montgomery.
Umpire: Harbuck.
Austin Strengthening Team.
Special Telegram to The Express.
AUSTIN, Tex., May 28.—The manager
of the Austin baseball team announced
today that the Austin team has pur-
chased an outfielder and a. second base-
man from Houston.
NATI0NALLEA6DE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chciago
... 31
20
11
.645
Cincinnati ...
... 31
17
14
.548
PhilndHphia ..
.. 30
16
14
.533
Pittsburg ... .
... 29
15
14
.617
N«*w York ....
... 33
17
16
.516
Boston
... 35
17
18
.486
Brooklyn ....
...33
13
20
.394
14
22
.389
Boston 3; Pittsburg 1.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May 28,-Boston won
the last game of the series with Pitts-
burg today. Lelfleld was taken out of
the box in the eighth and Maddox fin-
ished the game for the home team.
Score— R. H. E.
Pittsburg 010 000 000-1 6 1
Boston 030 000 000—3 5 0
Batteries: Lelfleld, Maddox and Phelps;
Llndaman and Bowerman.
Chicago 8; St. Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 2S.-Hard hitting
enabled Chicago to win today from St.
Louis.
Score— R. H. E.
St. Louis 200 000 000-2 7 4
Chicago 004 100 030-8 11 1
Battels: Raymond, Hostetter and
I-udwig; Frazer and Kllng.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
day, having a shade the better of them
In hatting. Bad bnse running spoiled a
New York rally In the eighth. Kube
Waddell rejoined the St. Louis team to-
day.
Score— r. h. r.
St. Louts 000 101 020 -4 9 5
New York 000 100 020—3 8 0
Batteries: Dlneen and Stephens; Orth
and Kleinow.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
STANDING
OF
THE
CLUBS
Played. Won
Lost.
P.C.
Montgomery ..
33
21
12
.636
Mobile
34
19
15
.559
Memphis
34
19
16
.550
New Orleans
36
19
17
.528
16
16
.500
20
14
15
• 4S3
Little Rock ...
35
16
19
.457
Birmingham ..
31
8
23
.258
COLIN IS BROKEN DOWN.
J. R. Keene's Undefeated Champion Is
Gone In Both Forelegs as Re-
sult of Overspeeding.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Totals 31 2 6 27 17
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Austin 000 000 000—0
Houston 000 000 02»—2
SUMMARt.
Two-base hits: Short, Welch, Mickle,
Mowry.
Stolen base: Mowry.
Sacrifice hits: McCulley, Rose, White-
man.
Struck out: By Rose 2, by Nelson 1.
Base on balls: Rose 2.
Batter hit: McDivltt.
Double plays: Welch to Truesdale to
Jackson.
Time of game: 1:15.
Umpire: Mr. Wheeler.
Eleven Inning Tie at Waco.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WACO, Tea., May 26.—Sorreiis held Dal-
las to one hit today, but Peters did nearly
as well, and as a consequence neither side
scored, the game being called after the
eleventh on accoulnt of darkness.
Score— R. H. E.
Dallas 000 000 MO 0»~0 1 1
Waco 00» «W 000 OO—O 4 |
Batteries: Peters and Miller; Serrails
and Woods. Umpire: Spencer.
Shreveport 7; Fori Worth 1.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FORT WORTH. Tex., May H-Tha
pirates »oa «k<
Played. Won.
Lost.
P.C.
18
14
.563
18
15
.545
Detroit
... 32
17
15
.531
Philadelphia
...36
19
17
.528
18
17
.514
. 32
16
18
.600
Washington .
...33
14
19
.424
14
21
.400
Chicago 2; Boston 1.
BOSTON, Mass , May 28.—Boston tied
the score In the seventh, but Chicago
won In the ninth inning on a stolen base,
an error and Hahn's hit.
Score— R. H. E.
Chicago 010 000 001 —B 7 4
Boston 000 000 100—1 6 3
Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; Clcot-
te, Prultt and Carrlgan.
Washington 8; Cleveland 2.
WASHINGTON. May 28.—Washington
knocked Lattimore out of the box in
the fifth inning, deefatlng Cleveland.
Score— R. H. E.
Washington 020 060 00»—* g 0
Cleveland 200 000 000—2 0 3
Batteries: Falkenburg and .Street;
Lat timer, Lelbhardt, N. Clarke and
Bemls.
Detroit 10; Philadelphia 2.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., May 2t—De-
troit knocked Dyg«rt out of the box to-
day and had no difficulty in winning the
**me. _ „
8cor®— R. H. B.
Detroit 060 001 101—10 XI t
Philadelphia ..>.000 000 100— tit
' Bcharfdt;
Batteries: 'Bummers and
Dygert, Carter and Bchreek.
St. Louie 4; Now York 3.
NEW YORK, May M.—St. Louis
It Wires atraigkt from Mew York to*
New Orleans 3; Atlanta 2.
NEW ORLEANS, May 28.—Rihe'i
two-base hit In the thirteenth Inning
after Rickert had been passed and stole
second, sent home the winning run for
the locals.
During the twelfth inning, when New
Orleans came to the bat, the Atlanta
players on the bench, It Is stated,
switched a ball Into the came. Umpire
Brown's attention was called to It. and
he took charge of the hall and gave
Pitcher Ford a regulation ball. Center
Fielder Wilds took the hall from the
pitcher and threw it over the fence. For
this offence he was ordered from the
game.
Score— K. H. E.
Atlanta ..010 000 010 000 0—2 8 3
N. 0 000 000 020 00(1 1—3 6 3
Batteries: Ford and Hurlburt; Bart-
ley and Matthews.
Memphis 4; Birmingham 2.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 28.—The lo-
cals' hits were timely and they won in
a well played game today.
Score— R. II- E.
Birmingham 000 01 o 001—2 8 1
Memphis O00 020 20» —4 6 0
Batteries: McNeill and Kaub; Shields
and Owens.
No Game at Little Rock.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 28.-The Lit-
tle Rock-Montgomery game was post-
poned today by agreement to enable the
teams to play scheduled games tomor-
row.
American Association.
At St. Paul: St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 6.
At Columbus; Toledo, 5; Columbus, 0.
At Louisville: Louisville, 10; Indian-
apolis 3.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, 3; Kan-
sas City, 2; ten tunings.
Victoria Will Play Corpus Chrietl.
Special Telegram to The Express.
VICTORIA. Tex., May 28.—Tlie Victoria
baseball team will play Corpus Christl
on June 14 and go there on a special
train. Two brass bands and about 300
people will accompany the team.
Red Socks 25; Walkovers 1.
Special Telegram to The Express.
STOCKDALE, Tex.. May 28.-In a game
Of baseball here this afternoon between
the Red Socks and Walkovers the Red
£'ocks won. Score, 25 to 1.
San Angelo Club 14; Elk* 1.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SAN ANGELO. Tex., May ».-The Elks
were defeated In a baseball game here
Tuesday by members of the San Angelo
club by the score of i4 to 1. The game
was a very tame affair and the Elka were
not la it at any etage of the game.
Flatonla 14; Columbus 1.
Bpeoial Telegram to The Express.
FLATONIA, Tex., May The game
of ball between Columbus and Flatonla
played here yesterday resulted 14 to 1 In
the locals' favor. A dance and reception
was tendered iho vtatten last night.
BELMONT PARK, N. Y„ May 2S.—
C'olin, J. Ii. Keene's undefeated champion
two-year-old of last year, and winner
of the Withers Stakes, his only start this
year, has broken down. He worked a
wonderful one and one-quarter mile$ this
morning in 2:05, said to be the fastest
time ever worked by a horse. He stepped
the mile In 1:38 3-5 and the mile and fur-
long in 1:52. It is not known definitely
whether he has gone for good, or
whether his injury is only temporary.
Colin has broken down In both forelegs,
and it is doubtful If he will race again
this year. He won us a two-year-old
1132,000, with a siring of twelve victories.
He came back tills year apparently
sound, and won the $10,000 Withers
stakes. Last Tuesday morning lie was
worked one and one-half miles in 2:36,
and this fast work broke him down.
Longhorns May Play Colorado College.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., May 28.—Manager Mc-
Cutclieon of the University football team
of next year announced today that among
the games that would more than prob-
ably be played by the Texas eleven in
Austin next full was one with Colorado
College, the date at present being set for
October 24. Colorado College has held
the championship over the State univer-
sities of that section of the United
States for some time.
Calvert 2; Hearne 1.
Special Telegram to Tho Express.
1 ITEARNK, Tex., May 28.—Calvert and
Hearne crossed bats here yesterday af-
ternoon and in a fast and furious game
Calvert was the victor, the score being
2 to 1. Batteries for Hearne, Lumpkin
and Oliver; for Calvert, Allen and Hardy.
LEAGUE PRESIDENT AT WACO.
Visits City in Connection With the
Baseball Franchise.
Dr. W. Robbie, president of the Texas
League, left last night for Waco, where
he goes on matters pertaining to the
league.
The Waco franchise was recently trans-
ferred and his presence In that city will
be partly In connection with this.
DAY IS IDEAL FOR SHOOTING.
Members of Gun Club Pile Up Some
High 8corea.
The scores of the Laurel Heights Gun
Club were very good yesterday afternoon.
Dan O Connell captured the honors of
the day with a score of 47 out of a pos-
sible 50. The day was admirable for
shooting.
A meeting of the board or directors of
the club will be held next Monday night
at Staacko Bros, at 8:30 o'clock to ar-
range a program for the tournament
July 4. The shoot on that day will start
ak 9 o'clock in the morning and lu>t
until dark. Members of various gun
clubs In the State have been Invited to
attend.
The scores:
Pan O'Connell ....
T. W. Campbell .
Tom Frost
ID. B. Sanders ...
R. T. Prultt
J. B. Webb
J. St. McCormlck
A. Frederick
E. M. Ford
D. B. Pulllam ....
E. A. West
25
25
Total
24
47
23
46
..22
22
44
.19
19
38
.16
•a
38
.18
19
37
.ltf
18
37
.18
18
36
.15
16
31
.16
15
31
.12
15
27
The next shoot will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Dr. Mary King Robbie, Specialist.
Diseases of women. Hicks Bldg. 9 to 11
MITUTTN OPERATION.
Klrby Company Will Start Two More
in East Texas Shortly.
Special Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON. Tex., May 28.—The Klrby
Lumber Company has announced that
within a few days It Sfill put two more
mills Into operation, one at Call and the
other at Rogan. The mill at Rogan has
a capacity of 65,000 feet, while the one
at Cull has a capacity of 140,000 feet,
both employing an aggregate of about
.'to men. Both mills will be operated on
full time. m
-O-
Dr. F. A. Piper, Osteopath.
209 Seventh Street. Old pHone S2S5.
IS COOKED TO DEATH.
Four-Year-Old Girl Falla Into Pot of
Boiling Soap at Froat.
Special Telegram to The Express.
COllSICANA^Tex., May 28—News has
reached this pmce from Frost that the
4-year-old daughter of B. W. Stlnson of
that place was llteraliy cooked to death
owing to her falling Into a pot of boiling
soap. Death was almost Instantaneous.
Burt E. Hinkley, Undertaker.
Brownsville and San Antonio, Texas.
BLACK HAND AFTER NEGROES.
Orange Hotel Walters Receive Let-
ters Threatening Their Lives.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ORANGE, Tex., May ZS.-One of the
hotel waiters at the Holland Hotel of
this city has received a black hand let-
ter threatening his and the other wait-
ers' lives In case they do not leave town
by next Sunday. All the waiters are
negroes.
Manager Latham of the hotel has
turned over the letter to the local postal
authorities.
Lime.
We are making a very high-grade lime
at our kilns at Olga. Texas. Ask for
prices. San Antonio Una Co.. box 345,
San Antonio, Texas.
When You Speak
of the most popular and satisfactory
coffee sold anywhere, of course you
mean Luzianne Ctffee sold everywhere
26c. Hb. Can O fO'U1
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1908, newspaper, May 29, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442070/m1/7/?q=waco+tornado&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.