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DRUCKE LOSES GAME FOR NEW YORK TEAM Cubs and Giants Divide Double Bill, Each Contest Ending With Same Score. Associated Press. N<*w York, Sept. 23.—Chicago and New York split even in yesterday’s double-header, each game being marked by a score of 5 to 1. The Visitors won because of Drucke's wildness and tha local’s victory was due to Reulbach’s poor control. Score: First game— R. H. E. Chicago ’ 101 100 002-4 5 9 1 New York 001 000 000— 1 9 1 Batteries: Pfeister and Kling; Drueke and Meyers. Second game— R. H. E. Chicago 010 000 000— 1 5 2 New York 040 010 00*— 5 7 0 Batteries: Reulbach and Kling; Wiltse and Meyers. Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia. 5. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 23.—Pitts burg hit Ewing hard and drove him off the rubber in the third inning and won yesterday’s game. Score— R- H. E. Pittsburg 302 010 000— 6 14 2 Philadelphia ...000 005 000— 5 9 0 Batteries: Phillippi and Gibson; Shettler, Ewing and Dooin. Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 3. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 23.—Brooklyn won from St. Louis yesterday, the score being 6 to 3. Score— R. H. E. St. Louis 000 300 000— 3 3 1 Brooklyn 102 020 01*— 6 12 0 Batteries: Hearn ajid Phelps; Barger,; R'anlon and Miller. Boston ,3-7; Cincinnati, 4-5. Boston, Sept. 23. —Cincinnati won the first game in eleven innings yesterdav, but was defeated in the second, ihe contest being called at the end of the teventh because of darkness. Score: First game — R. IT. E. Boston 000 102 000 00— 3 9 5 Cincinnati . .002 100 000 01— 4 1(1 1 ; Batteries: Brown and Graham and j Rariden: Gasper, Fromme and McLean. । Second game— R. H. E. I Boston 014 100 1— 7 IS 2 ; Cincinnati 300 100 1— 5 6 3 Batteries: Fergnson and Rariden; Caspar, Rowan and. Clark. Dr. Keeling, Dentist, 209 Alamo Plaza. HOUSEHOLDS TO PLAY 3 GAMES ON SUNDAY. The Household team will have a busy time on Sunday for they have three contests scheduled for that day. All of the games svill be played at Kriseh’s park. Tn the morning they will face the Elks, and Crevenstine will be used tn the rubber against the Bills, while the latter will use Brown and Vodrie as the battery. In the afternoon the All-Southwestern team will be the at traction and a double-header will be played. The first contest of the\double bill will be called at 2:30 o’clock. “The Campers* Comfort” Costs more to brew, costs more to the dealer, but it does not cost more to the consumer. Its Quality and Purity, its mildness ancTexquisite im ported Saazer hop flavor have made it King of all Bottled Beers. Found Everywhere. * n .» » » . t BERMAN & ZADEK, Bottled only at the Distributors ' Anheuser-Busch Brewery san antonio, texas. St. Louis. Mo- KKIDA T, WEST POINT NOW HAS FINE FENCING HALL Military Academy Opens New Adjunct to Gymnasium. Finest In the-World. Aaaodated Frail. West Point, N. Y., Sept. ?3.—The largest and finest fencing hall in the world is owned by the United States government. It has just been opened as a part of the new gymnasium of the military academy. The room is 100 feet long by 50 feet wide and lighted by four 30-foot win dows on the north side. The highly polished inlaid floor is spaced to ac commodate fifty-two persons fencing at the same time under ideal conditions. Encircling the entire hall, securely attached to the walls, are several tiers of steel racks for the fencing outfits, foils, sabres, masks, etc. The end walls are devoted to a display of the pictures of famous army fencers. ♦ » « Theo Artzt orchestra. Both phones. STANDING OF TEAMS IN THE BIG LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Philadelphia .. .137 95 42 .694 Boston 138 79 59 .572 ■Detroit ...140 80 60 . 571 New York 139 79 60 .568 ! Cleveland 138 62 76 .449 |Washington 139 59 80 .425 Chicago 137 57 80 .416 St. Louis 140 43 97 .307 Today’s Games. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago .. a 135 92 43 .682 (Pittsburg 138 81 57 .587 jNew York 138 80 58 .579 Philadelphia 139 71 68 .511 Cincinnati 141 69 72 .490 ■St. Louis 135 55 80 ..408 Brooklyn 137 55 82 .402 Boston 139 48 91 .345 Today’s Games. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. LIKE MANY VENTURES. । "He had set his hopes on making a fortune out of that stone quarry.” "And when they touched off the ex plosives yesterday his hopes were blast ed.” । Budweiser An Unexpected Visitor SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE HAL CHASE, PEERLESS PLAYER This is the greatest first-sacker that the game has ever produced and he is naw the central figure in the investigation by Owner Frank Farrell of the New York Americans in regard to the difficulty with Manager Stallings. He has been accused of "shirking” by the leader of the Highlanders. The inves tigation will be thorough and should Chase be found guilty, it is almost cer tain that Farrell will take the case to the National Commission. FARRELL WILL INVESTIGATE STALLINGS-CHASE CASE Cleveland, 0., Sept. 23.—There is a merry war on between Hal Chase, the greatest first baseman who ever played the game, and Manager Stallings of the New York Americans. This was brought to a climax yesterday afternoon when Owner Frank Farrell of the New York (team arrived here for the express pur pose of sifting the trouble between these two men. Just what is the dif forence has not been divulged but it ’s certain that there will be some action taken in the matter within the next few days. i Both claim that there is a difference, i and each is equally positive that he is 1 right in the controversy. But one thing > is sure, Chase and the manager have : been at logger-heads all year, and it is i claimed that the first-sacker has not : given his best services to the club dur ■ |ing the present season. For that reason i he has been censured and this led to • the rupture. i In justice to the player, it is said i that he has not been a well man sines ; ho contracted typhoid fever during the training trip in 1909, and has been un- 'CLUETT" Coat Shirts i.MnWW - . — ,IV • Ml ou men vv * lo want real Shirt Elegance—want style, fit, wear—“ Top Value”—get the “CLUETT” These shirts have a national repu tat’on f° r U £°°d n ess.” They are made i Mil^ est i m P orte d madras, cut full, vW VY s h a P e d right, and perfect fitting. Sleeves have continuous facing, cuffs are matc^ inside and outside; you can 'nave them with or without pocket, in white or guaranteed fast a f* fl color stripes and figures. V I *5 11 Sizes 14 to 18, $2.50, $2.00 and 1 * Fall Four-in-Hands /h e invincible Stetson Hat Of next importance to the shirt you wear is the tie. ““““ ———— —— — Nothing spojls the appearance more than a/shabby The newest fall shapes and colors in Stetson Special tie—one that shows the effects of constant tying. Hats are in. They come in the new telescope shape, These new Four-in-Hands will never lose their . , * , . . .. . . . ~ , . „ . _ „ pinch crowns, crease crowns, curl and straight shape—and thev re pin proof. We have all the h ’ 8 new styles in * — XX XV MV XV brims. Browns, grays, tans, gray stripes,* cross ■ fill . fl — mixed, steels and black. Also the fl stripes, plaids, I Sll B an Q ISS S* newest blocks in stiff hats. Noth- < checks, ete V VX U W ing to match them at "Eagle” Shoes—Wear Best, Cost Less We show complete fall lines in these famous Shoes for men. No other shoe that we know of ut the price, combines as much style and wearability. If you're particular about your feet, come in and have a look at our "Eagle” Shoes. "Eagle” Shoes at $3.50 "Eagle” Shoes at jk. 00 Just tho sort of shoe for the young Made of special patent colt, vici kid man, and tlje busy business man. Made an d gunmetal leathers. Bench made. •* the dressy patMt celt art viei or wdted T<ml) w the serviceable gunmetal and steel calf. m tl. > . _ - anvwhere for the equal of thi • - - New fall lasts, in all sizes and O JA 1 J AA widths O.OV shoe. Any size or width.... r.vV Main Plaza "EVERYTHING EVERYBODY WEARS” Main Plaza able tto deliver the goods in the same peerless fashion that has made him one of the greatest players that the game has ever produced. The rumor has been current in Goth nm that Chase would be the next man ager of the Highlanders but this was [denied by Farrell. Nevertheless, the re jport is credited in baseball circles and 'if the charges preferred by Stallings do not materialize, then Farrell will take (action against the present leader of 4ho New York team. I In this city it is declared that Stall lings has made Chase bear the brunt cf (the verbal assaults all year and as a jr-sult the latter was incapable of play ing his best game. At any rate, the outcome of the difference is awaited with interest by fans all over the coun try. MOK MISSIONARY WOK IN CONGO Work of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society In Soudan to Be Associated Press. Boston, Mass., Sept. 23.— A recom mendation thVt no missions be estab lished in the Soudan, but that the mis sionaries on the Congo be reinforced and the work extended, is made in tho report to the American Baptist For eign Mission society of the special commission sent by the society to in vestigate conditions in those regions. The commission, consisting of Rev. W. L. Ferguson, of India; Rev. John ston Myers of Chicago and Rev. J. 11. Franklin of Colorado Springs, spent five months ip Africa and have now re turned to this country. It finds that owing to the policy of the British gov ernment the establishment of Christian missions in the Mohammedan centers of Northern Nigeria is impossible at the present time but that the oppor tunities of expansion in the Congo Free State are jfreat. TURKISH LOAN IS STILL IN DOUBT Associated Press. London, Sept. 23.—The question 01. a Turkish loan of $30,000,000, which, it was reported, was to be handled by a foreign group headed by Sir Ernest Cassel, hangs fire. No contract has ( been signed to place the loan in Lon dbn and English financiers do not be lieve it will be placed here. < The feeling in the British govern ment and financial circles is as strong as in France against encouraging Tur key’s policy by enabling her to par chase German guns and warships, os pecially in the face of the present strained relations between Turkey and | Bulgaria and Greece. "What fools sheep are/’ exclaimed the wife, who was reading how sheep । followed the leader, even if to death ” [ "Yes, lamb,” responded hubby;, ab- , seut miudedty, * SAN NARCOS EPWORTH LEAGUERS ORGANIZE Officers Elected for the Coming Year —Other San Marcos News. Special Dispatch. San Marcos, Tes., Sept. 23. —At a special meeting of the Epworth league the following officers were elected: William Pitts Rylander, president; Miss Mamie Griffin, vice president; Miss Daisy Fisher, second vice president; Mrs. William Pitts Rylander, third vice president; Mrs. Sam R. Kone, fourth vice president; Miss Hattie Johnson, .secretary; Edward W. Morris, treas urer. Plans for aggressive work for the coming yeap were mapped out, and a number of young people were elected to membership. The time for services was placed at one hour before the regu lar Sunday evening church services. The work of fumigating the east and west end ward school buildings has just been The Mexican and negro school bfiildiHh will be fumigat ed this week. This action was in com pliance with a special measure passed at the last meeting of the school board, and the buildings were sealed made otherwise tight to insure perfect eleansing. The body of Miss Melisne Denman, who died Wednesday night at Temple, was interred in the city cemetery this morning, services having been held at the home of J. H. Vaughan. Miss Pen man was an aunt of Mrs. Vaughan, and formerly lived in this city. SEATTLE-PANAMA LINE. Pacific Coast Citizens Quick to Take Advantage of Canal’s Expected Benefits. Associated Press. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 23.—A steam ship line between Seattle and Panama has been organized to carry freight only, and to connect with a similar fleet plying between Colon and New York. The Mackinaw will sail for Panama October 10, and thereafter there will Gunter The Lading Hofei of ihe Southwest J EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 AND UP 550 ROOMS 225 WITH BATH Largest and most commodious rotunda in the South. In addition to ala cartn service we specialize LUNCHEON, 12 to 2 p. tn., 50 cents. TABLE D’HOTE DINNER 6 to 8 p. m., H 00 . Orchestral Concert* THE GUNTER HOTEL COMPANY J SAN /JNTONIO tL , SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. be a sailing for the isthmus every two weeks. No buttonless shirts leave the Mission City laundry. Trv them. Phones 781. Dr. C. F. Dunlap, Dentist. Moore Bldg. Uhe St. Anthony AESOLUTELY FIREPROOF SAN ANTONIO’S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL. No Better or Moro Complete Hotel ot Ite Size <430 rooms) ia America Liberally Conducted on the EUROPEAN PLAN Special Attention Paid to Commercial Men. F. M. SWEARINGEN A SON. Managing Directors. HGTEL »-ST. BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Within Easy Access of Every Polut of lutere»t. Half Block from Wauamakcr's. „ 5 minutes' walk of Shopping District. "• NOTED FOK: ExwUence of Cuisine. Cow fortable Appointments. Courteous her*. lee and Homelike SurrouMlugs. ROOMS $l.OO PER DAY AND UP EUROPEAN PLAN, ’ Table d’Hote Breakfast SOc. WM.TAYLOR&SONJnc, ALSO 4 HOTEL, MARTINIQUE, Hrvadwaj and SIM Street. -Hotel Savoy One hundred rooms, all modern I equipment, entirely new. Reasons- I ble rates. European plan. Ail cars Pass. 122 W. Houston