The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1914 Page: 8 of 14
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WEDNESDAY.
HIGH SCHOOL MY
FOO FRIDAY’S BATTLE
Coach Pfeiffer’s Eleven Pre-
pared for Lutheran Col-
lege of Seguin.
Coach Pfeiffer’s High School Elev
on seems to have their work '".it ou
for them when they meet the Luth
eran College Seguin’s represcinnth<
machine on the Electric Park grid-
iron next Friday afternoon at 3:C(
o’clock.
The Lutheran eleven from Seguh
according to advices is made up oi
stars .Hid the team will aveng? tGi
pounds which will give the visiting
eleven about ten pounds the bettei
< f it per man. However done ha.-
been going to smash in all lines o!
sport this sea ton and there is no rea
son to believe but that the High
School squad will defeat their Heav-
ier opponents
The High rquad upset prcd : < ti" i
in their combat against the Sap In-
dependents. L.st Saturday showra
classy teamwork at all stages of th-
-23 to 0 battle and. although the S
outweighed Pfeiffer's squad t good
ten pounds to the man. the High
squad used and fast maneuver-
ing to advantage.
The High School boys are coming
out every afternoon for pract’c and
Coach Pfeiffer has had a go< d op-
portunity to look over his talent
and sift down the men trying out
to a select eleven. This work has
about been completed and one «»f
the fastest if not the heaviest ag-
gregations that have worn the red
and white in several years is ready
for the visitors.
ST. LOUIS WIN
Defeat St. Marv’s Eleven b> 12 to 7
Tally.
The St. Louis College Junior foot-
ball team won over the St Mary's
College Junior eleven. Tuesday. 12
to 7. Tt was a nip and tuck affair
from beginning to end. The hail
was kept going all over the fie'd
until the final whistle blew.
Flaherty’s playing featured for tlm
winners making several long ru s
for good distances. Domingues also
played a good game for the St. Louis
eleven. For the losing side the
playing of Seng. Terry and Wctheral
featured the trio breaking up many
good plays.
GIANTS WIN SERIES
Yanks Go Down to I to 1 Defeat In
Fifth Game.
POLO GROUNDS. New York. Oct.
14. —The New York Nationals Tues-
day defeated the New York Ameri-
cans 4 to 1 taking the city series
tour games to one. The Yankees
scored their lone run in the second
when Cree doubled and came all the
way home on a wild throw by Mey-
ers.
Score: R. H. E.
Americans ...010 000 000 —1 5 3
Nationals ....000 013 OOx—4 6 2
Batteries—Warhop and Nuna-
maker; Demaree and Meyers.
McGraw’s Salary Is $lBOOO.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—John Mc-
Graw gets $lBOOO a year for man-
aging the York National League
club according to a statement he
made Tuesday at the tax office when
he swore off the personal assess-
ments the city had levied against
him. The leader of the Giants said
all his salary was required to main-
tain his family.
are Made V
Here— r
Made Here V
i ? h
Zz/z/zz/>^^ft
Long wear only makes K
a Lentz Suit fit better.
$35 and up. |
F .7 ” r-r~ - ' ■
BEST LARGEST SI
g The St. Anthony
have: the best it costs no more
BAKER HOTEL CO.. T. B. Baker Managing Director T. A. Franker Mgr.
S id: fe
C UHT E S HOTEL!
Known throughout the continent as the right place to slop in
SAtM ANTONIO. 4
Room with detachad bath SIOO
Room with private bath 51.50
PERCY TYRRELL. Mgr. £
aarsc
Efe BEXAR
Traveling Men’s
Headquarters
Alfred Sanner Prop.
San Antonio. Texas
- -
Mutt Has the Right Idea on High Finance
GOWDY LEG SLOGGERS
IN WORLD’S SERIES
Boston Catcher Has Batting
Ave r age of .545 —Evers
Is Second.
BOSTON Mass- Oct. 14. —Gowdy
with a percentage of .545 loads the
players who participated in the four
games of the world's series batting
according to official averages given
out late Tuesday night. The Boston
catcher was at bat eleven times
made six hits and scored three runs.
Baker leads the Athletics who play-
ed in all the games of the series with
a percentage of .250. Walsh's per-
centage in three games was .333.
Of the Boston players. Evers with
.43* is second. Rudolph in two games
had a percentage of .333 and Ma-
ranville in four games had .307.
The team average of Boston was
.244 and Philadelphia .172.
In fielding Schmidt Gowdy. Deal.
Tyler Whitted James Rudolph
Cather and Mann of Boston and Bar-
ry Collins. Baker Oldring Murphy
Strunk. Bender. Lapp. Shawkey
Walsh. Plank and Wyckoff of Phila-
delphia had percentages of .1000.
The team average of Philadelphia
was -989 and Boston .978.
❖❖ * * •> ♦> *❖%•4*❖ * * * *
* *
❖ Sutton Defeats Schafer. ❖
4 PHILADELPHIA Oct. 14. *
<♦ —George Sutton of Chicago ❖
4 defeated “Young Jake” 4
<♦ Schafer Tuesday in the open- 4
•I* ing match of the 14.1 balk *J*
♦> line tournament of the chain- +
<♦ pion billiard players’ league ❖
❖ 1200 to 849. ❖
❖ ❖
A***AA * * * * 4 >
HOTELS
Ij Travelers Hotel
Will Open About
October 25th
j| NAGEL 6. WUEST
How the World Series*
Receipts Were Divided
Because of the shortness if the
I series the club owners and Ni tional
Commission divide a smallei sum
than in any world's series since 1910.
The attendance at the final game
was 34363 and the receipts $62653.
Of this sum the players received
$33832.62. the dub owners $22-
555.02 and the National Commission
$6265.30.
The total attendance for the se-
ries was 1 11000; receipts $226739:
players' share $121900.94; each
club’s share $40632.58 and the Na-
tion;) Commission’s portion $22673.
As winners the Boston players re-
ceive GO per cent of $121900.94 or
$73140.56 while the Athletics as
losers get $48760.38.
Of the Boston club twenty-six
players are eligible to share in the
prize money giving each man $2-
313.10 should the money be divided
equally of the Athletics twenty-
four players are entitled to divide
the losers’ end and which would
give each Mackmnn $2031.63 on a
share and share alike basis. The
players of neither club have as yet
notified the National Commission
just how the money will be divided.
The players receive less money than
has fallen t</ their lot since the se-
ries of 1910. Each of the four um-
pires receive $lOOO the money com-
ing from the National Commission's
percentage of the profits.
The managers of each team also
are eligible to a share of the play-
ers’ portion of the receipts so that
should Stallings and Mack avail
themselves of their privilege. Phila-
delphia's share would be divided
among 25 men and Boston's among
twenty-seven.
The world’s series of 1914 was
the tenth between the pennant win-
ners of the two major leagues since
j the National Commission the high-
I • st court of baseball took charge of
I the annual autumn championship
i battle in 1905. The victory of the
Braves brings about a tie for Inter-
bague honors. since American
I League and National League clubs
loach have won five championship
| pennants. The American League vic-
tories and the clubs that won them
follow:
1906—Chicago.
1910—Philadelphia.
1911 —Philadelphia.
1912—Boston.
1 913—Philadelphia.
The National League triumphs
•vere won:
1 905—New York.
1 907 —Chicago.
1908—Chicago.
1 909—Pittsburg
1914—Boston.
Form Ie Mauk the Athletic leader
i; the only manager who has won
three world's championships and ho
• ppears to have stumbled over the
mystic fourth just as Managers Mu-
Graw. Jennings and Chance have
failed to win four league pennants
in a row.
—♦♦♦
Otto Riche undertaker. 117 North
street. Private chapel. Phenes 341.
SPECIALIST
■ <taou* Trouble*. Kid-
ney. Pladder. I rinary
Pl’en. 1 im-
tula. Rectal DiNea*?*!.
Kuptiire (Hernia). Hv-
<lmcele treated with-
out the knife hr a hu-
man* sa Mem of office
treatment. Momuli
and ( lironlc
treated hy Scientific
metlxidM. non rr !U I
for Specific Blood I’oi-
son. Special attention
to Disease* of U omen.
Low fees. Fumy terms.
Consultation Free.
Plane Crockett 1199.
HOWARD E.TRUEX M. D.
520 E. HOUSTON ST.. SAN ANTONIO
AKE YOU SICK?
I treat NERVE
BLOOD. SKIN
Private Kidney.
Bladder. Urinary
Diseases and strict-
ures. Twenty-five
year’s practice In
my specialty gives
me knowledge and
skill pow«r<«rd hy few.
onMiltntlon lYce
Iow Fees.
Telephone
Crockett 7117
Uk. LINCOLN
209-21 C onroy Building.
Between Jonkes and Alamo Plaza.
DR. STOTTS Specialist
butte Sl2 Gunter Office Bldg.
San Antoni a Texas.
Nerve. Blood and Skin Disease*. Grnlto-
L’rinary and Chronic Diaeasee.
Office hours: U to It and 2 to 5
consultation and Examination Free
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
FOSIER VS. ALSBURY;
BOXING CARD TONIGHT
Local Products Will Give Six-
round Exhibition at
Plaza Theater.
Kid Foster the local welterweight
who has been winning his boxing
bouts with such regularity of late
will essay a six round exhibition
against “Tex” Alsbury the local
lightweight who gave Jack Shelton a
fast go last winter at the Plaza
Theater tonight.
These boys should put up a fast
set-to ag there is onlj' a few pounds
differen<e between the belligerents.
The matter of a feu’ pounds either
one way or the other cuts little figure
in a bout for six rounds.
Alsbury the lightest of the two
is much more experienced in the art
of slip duck counter and get away
than the Foster lad and this should
make the set-10. as far as the match
is concerned about a stand-off.
Foster has won two bouts within
th(* past few weeks and the local
fans got a good line on his ability
both at the Auto Chib and the Army
Post. At the Post Foster fooled the
wise acres by boxing a draw with
Murphy the Army Post’s middle-
weight candidate. In that bout Fos-
ter although as green as grass on
the fine point** of fisticuffs showed
a willingness to mix that b< ded 111
for Murphy who covered himself up
completely with his elbows and re-
fused to come out of his she’d.
Alsbury Is well known here and
has always gixen a game exhibition
in bouts to date so the set to looks
to be a well matched affair. Ac-
cording to advices from the Plaza
theater management large gloves
will be used.
Jeff Worthley matchmaker and
referee at the Auto Club will be the
third man in the ring.
As a grand finale a battle royal
between seven negroes will furnish
fun for the spectators and the last
man in the ring will be declared the
winner.
The athletic end of the entertain-
ment will be in addition to the regu-
lar show of four vaudeville acts and
one film.
The first boxing set-to will be
staged about nine o’clock.
— —
SOX EVEN SERIES
Cubs Go to IMctvs In tlie Fifth In-
ning.
CHICAGO Oct. 14. —The Chicago-
American League team tied the lo- ;
cal National League representatives;
for the championship of Chicago •
Tuesday when they won 5 to 3. The I
standing of the clubs is now 3 and
3. The Americans won in the fifth
J inning when the Nationals went to
| pieces.
Score: R» H. E.
Americans ..010 040 001k—5 5 3
I Nationals . . .000 000 201—3 10 6
Batteries —Benz Cicotte and
i Schalk; Vaughn Zabel and Bresna-
I han.
PLEADED UNWRITTEN LAW
\ppcal of Texas Negro to Suprcnw
Court Dismissed.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 14. —
Failure of <’arl Oliver a Texas ne-
I gro to have the record in his case
' printed resulted today in the dts-
missal by the Supreme Court of his
appeal from a conviction for mur-
der and removed the possibility of
.the court announcing its position on
the "unwritten law.”
Oliver shot a white man in com-
pany with his wife. His appeal to
the Supreme Court claimed the trial
judge should have charged the jury
that a negro has the same right to
defend the honor of his home as a
white man.
Johnson Is Fined.
LONDON Oct. 14.—“ You and
; your motor cars take altogether too
| much room there are others in Lon-
| don besides you” a police magistrate
। told Jack Johnson Tuesday on im-
posing another fine on the negro
pugilist for obstructing the street.
Johnson protested he could not pre-
I vent people looking at him but the
I magistrate fined the negro $lO and
1 significantly suggested that he had
' better not repeat the offense.
-♦♦♦- ——
"Who Ir that man who oack**d his grip
and l«*ft town In such a hurry?" "A f*l-
l< r from the Ea*t." replied Piute Pete.
■ We thought Crimson Culch would be
better off without him. We’ve lost money
enough to people of his kind." "Suspi-
cious character?" "I should say so. He’s
one of these fellers who hang’ around a
poker table an’ look Innocent an' say
they wish they could get some one to
taaoh ’em the game."—Washington Star.
A Few Minutes With
the Sporting Editor
Well it's all over. The bean-eat-
ers won the fourth straight game
over Connie Mack’s tribe thereby in-
suring themselves the title of world’s
champions for at least one year.
The blow undoubtedly was severe
to Connie Collins et. al. and the
present line-up of the Athletics will
be changed before the next baseball
season ends. That seems to be an
assured fact.
The great $lOOOOO Infield of the
Philadelphia team crumpled before
the vigorous onslaughts of Gowdy
Fivers and company and great is
the sadness among the Phily fans.
On figures that is pure unadul-
terated dope taking the entire sea-
son into consideration the Mackmen
figured about v to 1 shots before the
series opened. On account of the
great finish of the Boston team these
odds were cut down to a 2 to 1
figure.
On dope which has been upset
so many times this year the Ath-
letics looked a lead-pipe copper-
riveted iron clad cinch. That Ben-
der would defeat the Braves looked
a certainty on paper. The Indian
probably was not right and then
again he may have been as right as
a silver dollar and the Braves par-
ticularly fond of hig speed.
Of course there will be many
alibis offered us to why the Athletics
lost but there is no getting away
from the fact that the Braves beat
them at every angle of play and
worst of all outgamed them.
The old “pop” that has always-
been a dominant factor with the |
Athletics was sadly missing. In |
the final frolic after the Braves had;
landed on Shawkey in the fifth the
Phillies lost heart. They frit in
their bones that they were licked—-
and licked good.
As far as baseball dope fr con-
cerned you can now take your books
and use them to help the stove along
during the winter months.
Now a little consolation for the
dope artists who wagered and lost.
The Braves were in fighting form
keyed up for hard battles the in-
field machine through the great '
head-work of Johnny Evers was |
working as smooth as oil. They were
prepared for a fight.
The Athletics had had an easy time
during the American League pen-
nant race and at no time took the
world’s series seriously. _ In the last
two months ot the regular playing
season the Athletics were slipping.
Bender wasn’t going well. Plank
the forty-year-old veteran whs feel-
ing the kink in his arm. The old
man could and can today pitch like
a whirlwind for six or seven inning?
but his age makes him loaf along
for nine innings. The players also
try to conserve his energy by loaf-
ing with him but in a long game
against a team like the battling
Braves It’s small wonder that they
hit him in th» ninth —and won.
Then again the Athletic sluggers
failed to come through with the
iieepjwary waliop.q when they wero
needed —and there you arc Al-
phonso.
Old Doctor Dope has gone to the
hospital.
M’COY STOPS LEWIS
Delivers K. O. Tn Fifth of Scheduled
Ten-round Go.
NEW YORK Oct. 14. —Al McCoy
claimant of the middleweight cham-
pionship by virtue of his knockout
of George Chip Tuesday knocked
out Willie Lewis of New York and
late of Paris in the fifth round of
a ten-round match in Brooklyn.
Each man weighed 157 pounds.
Navarros Win (Jame.
The Navarro Five defeated the
Burnetts In a basket ball contest
Tuesday. 12 to 7. The feature of the
contest was the playing of F Rodri-
guez F. Mendez and A. Oussct.
BIG AMMUNITION ORDER
American Firm Must Work Night
and Day.
ALTON. TIL. Oct. 14. —An order
for ammunition received by an Alton
cartridge company yesterday will ne.
cessltate the operation of the factory
day and night for six months. The
order was placed by a New York
banking firm which did not disclose
the identity of its client.
The cartridges will carry lead
bullets not steel jacketed. Accord-
ing to officials of the plant the
cartridges appear to be intended for
old-style guns. There is much specu-
lation here as to their destination.
—
Football Player Dies.
JERSEY CITY N. J.. Oct. 14.—
Charles C. Hayes 18 years old died
here Wednesday of injuries received
in a football game Monday.
Young Hayes was a player on the
Fordham University preparatory
school team.
ACCOUNTING IS DENIED
। Suit Growing Out of Texas Capitol
Deal Dismissed.
CHICAGO Oct. 14.—The Appel-
late Court yesterday handed down
an important decision in the long
drawn out litigation between the
heirs of Colonel A. C. Babcock and
former United States Senator
Charles B. Farwell and others over
a Texas land and cattle deal Involv-
ing several million dollars. The
tribunal reversed a decision of the
Circuit Court and decided that the
suit for an accounting brought by
Charles D. Babcock administrator
of the estate of Margaret Ann Bab-
cock widow of Colonel A. C. Bab-
cock against the Capitol Freehold
Land Investment Company and a
syndicate composed of former Sen-
ator C. B. Farwell John V. Farwell
and former Congressman Abner
Taylor be dismissed.
The syndicate which built the
Toxas State Capitol at Austin re-
ceived interest in a ranch of 3000-
000 acres in the Panhandle section
ownership of which was vested in
the Freehold concern. In 189 4 a
contract was entered into by which
the syndicate agreed to return tn
the Freehold company the ranch
and 120000 head of cattle. The
litigation was begun several years
ago as a result of this contract.
GLYNN IS ENDORSED
Mr. Wilson Anxious for Democratic
in N. Y.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—President
Wilson’s endorsement of the Demo-
cratic state ticket headed by Gov-
ernor Martin H. Glynn was brought
here last night by Secretary of State
Bryan who addressing a mass meet-
ing in the Brooklyn Academy of Mu-
sic said the president is deeply in-
terested in the success of the Demo-
cratic party in New York. Secretary
Bryan endorsed James W. Gerard
ambassador to Germany Democratic
candidate for United States senator.
The meeting in Brooklyn opened
Governor Glynn’s gubernatorial cam-
paign. The governor in a speech
asserted he would be politically In-
dependent if elected.
Mr. Bryan urged the support of
[the entire Democratic state ticket.
| “With all the other state 8 shout-
ling praise.“ he said “we want no
doubt to exist as to the sentiment of
' the state of New York being in har-
mony with the sentiment of the
rest of the country in the approval
of the president's’ administration.”
MEMORIAL MAY BE BUILT
Model Block of Sanitary Houses
Slums Proposed.
WASHINGTON D. C. Oct. 14.—
A movement to build a memorial to
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in the form of
a model block of sanitary houses in
the slum district of Washington has
been started b> Mrs. Archibald Hop-
kins who interested Mrs. Wilson in
slum work here. Mrs. Ernest Bick-
nell wife of the director of the
American Red Cross. and other
prominent women. The plan is to
raise money by subscriptions from
the women of the country and to call
it the Ellen Wilson memorial block.
Mrs. Wilson’s dying wish wa s that
a bill for the elimination of the un-
sanitary alleys in Washington be
passed and since her death this has
been done.
Mrs. Hopkins will submit the plan
this week to a meeting of various
women’s organizations to be held
in Pittsburg.
A TWO TRAINS DAILY
—betwei:n—-
-| San Antonio and
| Brownsville
|s.a.&a7p.-senton-
| ST. L. B. &N.
Lv. San Antonio .... 9:55 n. ni.
|H Ar. Brownsville ....11:55 p. in.
K| Lv. Brownsville .... 3:30 a. in.
Ar. San Antonio .... 3:05 p. m.
I Lv. San Antonio .... 10:35 p. in.
■ Ar. Brownsville ....11:35 a. in.
H| Lv. Brownsvilk* .... 3:30 p. m.
Ar. San Antonio .... 5:15 a. m.
K THROUGH STANDARD SLEEPERS
ON NIGHT TRAINS.
I Ixnv Round Trip Rates to Our
■■ Coast and Mountain Resorts.
MB Through Sleepers to Houston
Corpus Christi and Rockport.
H. D. KHX.ORF
City Ticket Agent
108 Avenue C. I bones 251
1
❖
Hoppe Takes Lead. ♦
* CHICAGO Oct. 14.—Wil- *
4* lie Hoppe champion Ameri- +
•F can bllliardist Tuesday took ♦
4* the lead in his match here 4*
♦ with Melbourne Inman Eng- 4*
4» lish champion by winning
4» 1000 to 232 two games at 18.2 4*
<♦ balk line. 4-
4» The match now stands 4*
4» 1111 points to 834. 4*
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. T. Cox of Travig county to O. P.
Wildman of Bexar county. October
11*14 deed to lot 4. new city block 3013.
on south side of Cincinnati avenue. Treas-
ure Hill; consideration. <320 cash and note
for $2BO. due $35 monthly bearing 8 per
cent.
Ernest Brans of Gresha.n. Neb. tn Lewis
S. Campbell of Bexar county. October 9.
1912. deed to lot 9. new city block 28939.
B>lvnn Park; conslderat.on. $2OO.
Ben T. and Emma Hope to F. W. Lov-
ett. October 10. 1914. deee 1 to lots 48 and
49 new city block IR4B on north side of
Wectfall avenue. South Heights; consider-
ation. $250 cash and assumption of note
fcr $841.40.
Los Angeles Heights Company by
e f Bexar county tn W. t Hansing of Jo
Daviess county. Illinois. October 10. 1914.
deed to lots 7 and 8 block 33 Angeles
Terrace: consideration $440.
J. C. Everett by M. J. Arnold trustee
to S. A. Portland Cement Company. Octo-
ber 6. 1914. deed to lot 20 block 47 city
block 3316. Highland Park; consideration
$2OO.
William H. Wells by R. S. Cotby trus-
tee. to Alamo Cement Company. October
8 1914. deed to lots 7 and 8 block 107.
Los Angeles Heights; consideration. $2OO.
By separate Instrument of September 4
1914. Alamo Cement Company by C. A.
baumberger to R. Z. Coxby appointment
lndividual _
jat substitute trustee In place of C. H.
Eertrand. in deed of trust on above prop-
’ erty.
I James Guerra Jr. and Claudia Dias Gaer-
1 ra to T. W. Menefee September 5. 1914.
1 deed to lot 2 block 7 city block 3015.
। Missionfield; consideration. $lO cash and
1 assumption of note for $250.
* E. D. Henry to 11. G. Dearing. October
9. 1914. deed to lots 3. 5. 7. 8. 18 and 22.
I block 5. city block 3146; lots 4. 7 and 23
to 20. block 6. city block 3147; lots 6. 8.
! 11 and 21 block 7. city block 3148; lots 6
to 10; lots 24 and 25 block 8. city block
3149; lots 6 to 8. lots 13 and 14. block
j 10 <ity block 3151; lot 20. block 12. city
j block 3153. Marlborough Place; considera-
tion. $lOO and valuable considerations.
William Cassin to Mission Irrigated
Farms October 12. 1914. deed to south
half of a tract out of Jose Antonio de Ja
“SUNSET”
\ 7 The cean Routfl Burnin 2 Locomotives
Steel Trains Observation Cars
$22.50 NEW ORLEANS AND RETURN
On sale October 25th and 26th. Limited Nov. 2nd.
$lB 00 EL PASO AND RETURN
On sale October 24. 25. and 26th. Limited Nov. 3rd.
$9-60 GALVESTON AND RETURN
On sale Oct. 19 and 20. Limited October 26th.
1915—THE EXPOSITION UNE TO SAS FRANCISCO-1915
Steamship tickets to and from Europe Mexico and Central America
EDW. McCLANNAHAN A. R. ATKINSON
C. P. AL T. A. D. F. & P. A
201 E. Houston Street. Gunter Hotel Corner. Phout* C. 58.
Ft. Worth and Return $5.50
Wkjany OCTOBER 14th
59.90 on Sale October 12th lo 16th
Ottioe4ol East Houston St. Phones 42S
OCT. 14 1914.
By Fisher
Garza grant as per field notea and volume
44G page 430: consideration. 33750.
Mary E. and W. H. Reynolds to R. Ri
tird Ber.sie M. Hawthorne October 12. 1914 j
deed to lot 7 block 7 new city block 2051 J K
consideration $5lO. Bv separate instru- 1
rnent of September 25. 1914. Joseph G. and ■
Adele Rountree to W. H. and Mary Rey< ■
nolds release of vendor’s lien on above ■
j i operty. %
W E. and Dora E. Carroll to W. V. 1
Robinett October 9. 1914. deed to lots li ■
and 13 block 29. Los Angeles Heights! “
consideration $l etc.
Jesus G. and Carmen B. de Pena f<
pon»‘slado and Victoria tie Pacheo Jun*
2t> 1914 deed of correction to east halt f
o* lot H and west part of lot I. city block
893. on south side of Chihuahua street! ft
consideration $225.
Rafael and Lizzie Lidcrke de Lozano ta 1
Traneisca Garcia Morales October 12 1914 j
deed to lot 11 block 11. new city block -
2909 on northeast corner of Truax and
bun streets; consideration. $220.
Ed Haltom and J. H. Ragsdale to Guid-
ifta Guerra. October 12. 1914 deed to east
half of lot 10. block 8 city block 708 on
south side of Victoria street; consideration .
$5OO. 8
William V. Dielmann and C. W. Meyer .
Ai na L. Boggs. Octobe/ 12 1914 quit I
claim deed to lot 12. b.cck 22 new ctry 1
biock 3621; consideration. $45.
W. A and Margaret Walker Stewart r o
Arnie L. Boggs October 8 1914. deed ’.o V
lot 5. new city block 26 41. section 7. Lake-K
view addition; consideration. $2OO cash and |
rote for $292.40. due $l5 monthly bear! iff
S per cent and assumption of note for .
$882.68.
Braves to Make Tour.
BOSTON Mass. Oct. 14-—The
world’s champions Boston Nationals
will make a tour of South America
next year according to an an-
nouncement by. Frederico Alfonso
Pezet Peruvian minister to the
United States at a baseball dinner
given by the Chamber of Commerce
Mr. Pezet said Manager Stallings of
the champions had informed him he
would send two teams to make the
tour.
fATIMA
./ X fHB TURKISH BLEND
CIGARETTE
* Rue wholesome and of
a marvelous goodness
2Ofotls*
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1914, newspaper, October 14, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596200/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .