San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 308, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 3, 1918 Page: 39 of 58
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SAN ANTONIO FXPRES5: SUNDAY AlUKiMiNU, NOVEMBER 3. 1918.
MASTER STRATEGIST
ON FIELD AGAIN WITH SQUAD
WHICH HAS BEEN VICTOR
IN MANY BATTLES.
ATLANTA. <'Ja . Oct. 1!> "Football's
Muster SIratrglst," is what they rail John
W. lieismun, roach of ticorgiu Te<b. And
richly rlocs lw* <lescr\ tiio title. No tutor
in gridiron history ever has erlipsed the
jiemmplishments »>f this veteran teacher
of football ta'ths.
Heisman. together with Alonzo Stapj? of
the I nivri-sit\ of Chicago, and (lien War-
ner of thi> I niv>Tsit\ «>f IMttsburp. eonsti-
tutei ti"' "Football Trinity." These three
men an* the lone survivors of the legion
of football onuehos who began their «•«
reers mon* than twenty five years ago.
Their deeds have formed some wonderful
• -hapters in football history and they are
greater today than ever before
Heisman, a progressive, lut- been >'re.l
ited with bringing about many football
reforms. He was perhaps the first foot
ball «oa« h in America to advocate the for-
ward pasV. Three years pri«u to the in
traduction of this play, he had consider
able eorrespoudem e with the football rules
• -oinmittee. going into elaborate details
in explaining its benefits. For two years
the committee pondered over the sugge<*
tion- ami then adopted the greatest, foot
ball reform play sin e the game's incep-
tion.
Unfortunate in the fa^f that almost al-
With College Athletes
NKW ViiRK. Nov J. Arrangements are parent immediately that the Vale men in
assuming eoncrete form for staging the the S. A. 1". <\ at New Haven were no;
proposed three eornered series of football only whole heartedh in favor «.f football
games between Vale. Harvard and Prince-
ton to ai(I the Fnited War Work campaign,
tfnough has already been accomplished to
virtually assure football fans that these
games will be played.
The authorities at Cambridge, New Haven
and Princeton are all inclined to favorably
consider the proposition, and a definite an-
nouncement of the completion of the more
important details is expected to be made
by Hill Hoper shortly.
Football practice has been started in
earnest at all three places, and the reports
from the rival camps are surprisingly op-
timistic. It was generally feared when the
games were first mentioned as possibili-
ties that the quality of football might be
far below the standard because of the little
time which can be devoted to practice by
the students. But it seems there is no
dearth of experienced football material at
any of the three places, and sufficient
progress has been made to assure those iri
charge of the sport at Cambridge. New
Haven and I'rineeton of being able to put
strong elevens in the field.
Played In the Vale Bowl, the Harvard
stadium. Palmer Stadium, at Princeton, or
better vet. at the Polo Ground, in this city,
these games would be the mediums where-
by many thousands of dollars would be
raised to help further the commendable
work which the different organixntions as-
sociated in the United War Work campaign
are doing for the men in the service
In a quiet way football is moving along
at a steady clip, and indications an* that
the month of November will be marker]
by as good a brand of the gridiron sport
as in the normal seasons of recent years.
There promises to be even more football
than In the past, despite the defection
here and there of some institution which
a* a sport, but that they were also eager to
get into games: with other colleges
Hope im held out In official circles at
New Haven that a "post" or 'varsity team
a!! i '• pgani/.♦'<I and that the schedule
will include college as well as service
games. The Yale authorities have not
looked into the matter of coaching, but It
is agreed that that I* a problem that will
take care of Itself, especially a" 1»r. "j»il
ly Hull is not far distant from New Haven
and is willing to drop what he is doing
now if there is the slightest chance that
trie blue will have a team. The schedule,
too, it Is believed, would offer no diffi
culties. especially as there would be only
four date to fill
Fordham is the last of the New York
ATHLETIC EVENTS DESIGNED
TO AID MEN IN SERVICE
•'' Vssor iated Preas.
P. l.'MTS, Oct. i't. "For the good of the
men in the sen lee," will be the object of
th" activities of the western division of t.he
Me iteiir Athl(*v" Fnion for the duration
1 ihe war, Frefi Ward, president of the
sjon. announced. Any athletic event«
sack with the navy team. The fourth Tige?
i- .locko" Hartford, scout, who umpired
inter regimental games among the sailors
this season.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE HELD
TO BE MILITARY TRAINING
I!y A*-v>cl«ted Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 24. Military foot
both amateur and profes-
sional players assembling
for week's play.
!£'1(!v!i1,ii,|,|',l ••onnecih.n with the \V»i.- ball practice has "been' inaugurated at the
NKW YORK. Nov. 2 The billiard pin>
crs will not be behind the other athlete
during athletic week in the Fnited W
Work campaign this month. All of tl
leading amateur and professional play
at the various styles of green table gun
"up Community Service and the associa
Hon lias suggested that all events staged by
: flie clubs be along the same lines.
| A resolution offering the services of the
Western division to the War Camp Com
, ;i I'tiity Service will be voted upon by mail
• »t fleers will also be voted on by mail, as
i he influenza epidemic mtiken it um-ertniii
when » meeting can be held.
Plans for the indoor season are beln,*
made and Include cross-country champion
City colleges to get in line with a foot have signified their willingness to -
ball team, filling out the Columbia. B. ' gage in contests of any nature whi i
I . Fordham triangle. Fordham's idggest ' sub committee on billiards mu> -u - ■ -t
difficulty "ill be In the matter of arrang 1 William Hoppc, the perennial bn k li
ing a satisfactory schedule. Columbia will champion, has pledued his as-. im-
mobilize three Varsity teams instead of swelling the billlardists' quota *■■>. i<> •
one, if the plans of Coach Fred Dawson has Walker Cochran, whom e*p Ms
work out and the approval of the miiitar.v is the < hampion's foremost rival. \\ net In
authorities is granted for varsity sports or not they will clash cannot be font
this year. ! at this writing.
Fnder the regulations of the War I»e I Alfred l>e tiro, former three-rushi-m
partment. elevens are to be organized t• > 'champion. Frank Taberskl. the jyorH
'•hip runs here and in Kansas CItv. for m-n vote
the service only, the latler part of N-
\ember. In boxing, there will be a ci:
' inpionship tournament: o?ie for u>
1 i he service tin \v» . , n \ A I
•''-its, with the winners going to tnc Ni
I nlversitv of Nebraska. Henceforth it. is
to be an integral unit of the military pro-
gram
Decreeing that the sport, with other nth
letics of the school, is an essential feature
of military training. Capt. L. .1 Ma.-Ivor,
commandant of the students' armv training
corps, will co operate with the Comhusker
cimchlng staff by insisting that all candi-
dates for and members of the varsity squad
attend practice sessions regularly and de-
every energy toward fitting them
• II FAT
wab (i
ways Ids teams were extremely light,
he overcame the handicap b\ developing lormerly attained prominence In the foot
speed and tri• kiness. He has been using i hall world. Service elevens will more than
for years an end running interference make up for the absence of college com-
unlike that of any other coach in America j binations.
and his rivals, lulling in their every ft' I 'f possible that a great deal of the in
tempt to shatter it effectively, called it J terest in the latter part of the s?asou will
' inhumanly perfect." It was the use of j cent* r around the performance of some
that, end running formation In earlier elevens which have no traditions. Last
years and the perfection of the forward (season the Newport Naval Reserves attain
pass in this later day that ha brought j «'d a prominence tin a par with some of
su< h amazing sinless to all ol" lleisman's
teams.
But the most fanioii i 'a.v wlii< h 1 leis
tnau has devised !> called the "ll»-ismati
-hi11which he I i r-1 trotted out in 1910
The formation m the rush line and "f
the backs i> a gigantic "T ' When the
signal for play is made the whole team
moves as one piece of mechanism. All
of the team's pla.\ is made from that
shift. I. has bewildered and baffled ev-
ery team that has tried t>> break it up.
The play starts with the whole team l>a< k
of the line and with the "T" whirling like
a chip in a maelstrom.
Heisman, during the past eight years of
his career has had manv opportunities to
coach some of t lie biggest colleges In
America Big financial inducements have
been made. But Heisman remained at
<»eorgia Tech. And there, through lOin,
M<l
glory
Through those three
Tech mingled In twenty five gridiron
duels without suffering defeat. The three
elevens rolled tip the amazing total of
1.120 points an average of forty five points
per game while its rivals could score only
sixty one. The ItWl Georgia Tech team,
playing against Cumberland, won by the
wonderful score of to ♦ >.
The "Golden Tornado"' team of Georgia
Tech in 1917 played and won nine games.
It rolled up I*I points against 17 by its
foes and numbered I n'versity
-yivania. Carlisle. N'anderbilt.
ton and Lee end Auburn among its victims.
\ubiirn. which only a week before had
J the celebrated college elevens of recent
, years. This year the team at the Great
; Lakes Naval School is rated as one of the
hest in the country, and it is probable that
; 'he Pelham Bay boys will be in the front
flight before the curtain is rung down on
, i he foot hall season.
Some of the soldier elevens from Eastern
camps may come to the front in the big
revival next month, but up to this time
the ii;!'liion:?a epidemic has kept back the
work ol the soldiers. The colleges really
will he i "presented by soldier teams in No
veinher si:ico the elevens are to be picked
from the S. A T. C. units.
represent the various units and at Colum
bia this will take the form of battalion
squads, of which three are to be devel-
oped.
The University of West Virginia has
found a way out of its football muddle
by throwing overboard its plans for Oe
♦ ol>er games and adopting a plan calling
for inter-battalion games this month and
the recommended S. A. T. C. schedule for
No vein ber.
Trying to play 'varsity games with a
team which was unable to practice was
admitted to be nut of the question at West
Virginia.
A football game flt Yale Bowl on Thanks
giving Hay between the Pelham Bay Naval
Station team and the representatives of
the Newport Station, better known as the
Newport Reserves, is the proposition that
has been put forward by athletic author!
tieH at the two stations Waiter Camp,
Navv Commissioner of Athletics and high
in the athlet e . uiim ils at New Haven,
has been asked to make the arrangements
tor the sailor elevens. In view of the fact
that ^ ale I niversity officials will go the
limit to assist, in the sport work of armv
and navy teams there should be no diffi
culty in getting the bowl. Service teams
were allowed the use of the big athletic
field at Yale lust season.
A game between Newport and Pelham
would bring together two strong football
teams, stronger in fact than the average
college eleven.
Georgia Tech football, with a record of
pocket billiard champion. Joseph Contnu
non. New \ ork state pocket billiard ' Inn
piou; iialpli Green leal, Louis Krout<
John Luyton and Charles Harmon are
ers who have volunteered their service-
The aniuteur champions and near ehan
pions have come forward as a man to tl,
call. Among them are Wilson P. Fo
former Class A champion, Corwin IJusto
present champion of the class; Morris I»
Brown and Kdward Gardner.
Frank Taberskl Is in the city trying to I
arrange a match with Ualph Green leaf
for the benefit of the War Welfare organ-
ization. (Jreenleaf. who is only IS years
old, recently graduated from the amateur
ranks, but bis admirers believe that he is
the logical opponent for the present chain
pion, as he has shown wonderful skill
in recent contests. Last winter Green leaf
met Taberskl and gave the champion a
tough fight. Grecnleuf led up to the lust
block.
LAKI> l!' . Oct . i Swing
ver a barrack- floor in ran.
iic ;i detention no i. is the tusk of an
her ii'k league ball olayer Bernie ho
tid of the 1'etroit liters is i.lm i/it-
Muerican Leaguer to hit the trail for P.ei
• n via the (treat Lukes navy rout«e
Poland is the second Tiger hurler and
•■•♦Ives physically for a strenuous gridiron
cam paign.
Captain Ma< l\or has informed the plavers
. .-! their ye.i| in practice will he given no
s i.all considcruiioti by him when selc tb»a>
lor transfer to officers training'schools are
made.
" i-* nie.'i* 1 befug substituted f. :•
ma relit og. (Jridlron warriors will go
he: :!,• ir nixn hint; e\»*re|ses in ii;
mortiii.g, hut in tin# evenina, Wlieu drill r
attain in progress the,\ will subFistnle r, li: | board is used ton
ball praiti e iii, > omoiuiidant » on-idei > wiii>.-.i an
the Millit.it> gridiron exercise fn!!v as e-
sentlal for men - si .-ci iliv qualified f<
: '"l7ri|lmh!"l,'.T I'm'1"', "f,ro1* wrv,. RtroutionK work ux immhiinr 'ami' rcnuhi
is training at, this station. Several week.*. _
WINTER SWIMMING FOR
WOMEN IS NOW PLANNED
NKW YOIiK, Nov. 2.—Swimming for
women Is to occupy much attention in the
world of athletics this winter, not only itt
the competitive field, but also in the coun-
cil hall. One of the most interesting
matches of the Indoor season promises to
be seen in the race between Miss Thelma
lbirby, the 10-year-old Indianapolis girl,
and Mrs. Claire Galllgan Finney. The race
i» to be at fiflO yards and will take place
in New York, probably at the Winter
Pool, at Brighton Beach. Miss Darby has
beeu defeated by Mrs Finney twice with
in the last few months, but she is confi-
dent that her turn is coming. The Indian
apolls girl first became prominent In l#lf>,
when she won the National 880-yard cham-
plouship swim for women. Since then she
has won virtually every title In the Cen-
tral A sociution "r the Amateur Athicti
I ulon.
Ill' revision in the rules for women
swimming wiii ■ <• swimmers them*elv<
want iiiom - t ,-ih .i <-aange in the heigh'
of (he diriiiu board : ac.v point ont thai*
• n 1 \ nn immn can c\e ute difficult feat-
• 1 U.oty Mi '.ike off now pr
d ' i'les w ithout risking *<•#•
••us incur. ' 1 . • • worn- a believe that not
n will divii _r I mad safer if a low#
a 'so that many u»oi
i d be induced to tsir-
up div.rig if the ^uh were i hanged.
George Cunningham slipped on the
Haopy trouserw and white hat of an ap
l-r^itlce seaman. He arrived in time tn
itch and win one game for the station
'earn over at Norfolk.
Ben pyer has been at Great Lakes for
several months. He swung from third base
I rilling
The commandant has given head coach
W G. Kline, acting commander .in chief of
military athletics, authority to check up
on the players each day; to make recom
and willingness shown by each tndividus!
performer, and io grade each according to
general attitude.
Coach Kline thinks that thi«« new attitude
meudatlons In regard to their conduct ou toward football will increase the lnteres'
the field—conduct toward the military offi- shown in the sport and benefit, the spirit
ts and the coaches will be taken into of the players toward their task on thv?
[., ufwirt i „ I 1.., u . | " «'i> .iiiu iim- riiurucN villi Of lUKPIl U1IO Ol llie Jlliiyi
stconil iiase uud was at tho keystone j strict account—to report the degrw> of aplrll. Husker field
~ - _ _
——
—
wmmsm
nmmsmam
W Moore. gra<luate manager of the liar
vard Athletic Association and Capt. Carroll
Dunham, adjutant of the Harvard corp
met the other day to discuss plans fur
fall athletics, and after a short confer
once the announcement was made tin t
Donovan will coach and train the football
and cross country teams, and that William
Haines will take care of the crews. Hal-
yard will furnish all possible equipment
ind in addition allow the use of Soldier '
three years without a defeat, gives prom- | Field. Contests will lie played on Satu-
ise of another great season on the grldiro . ' days, and Captain Dunham said that
. ... grid in
Cornell it* proceeding with the organiza- though only two player, of the great 1!»1 j was Impr
tion of a university football eleven, and machine remain, one is ,|0e Guyon. the I would be
will play intercollegiate games next mouth ndlan halfback, who Is almost a whole
Because or 111 assorted material, late mart "" ''In^elf. and the other is Flniher.
and limited time for practice, there la no ' •* nln* ''t^er regnl-irs of the fame is
WW ™.l *i'ViV . am',.' iol'hin,"M;"«reaiest i"'"1 *»>«<■» » team of Ht«ndn?d J.-ket. ar, in -he ; lint
. ,-reuit 1 j pr„|ici,.n, y can be developed. There I- "j"'1' H'1""'-'" •">-■ "elded lojtelher .in
(Jporein however, little likelihood that anv milver- "lh:'r :s,ro'"lr '-omblnaflpn. one that oppor
t »it.v tenm that the Ited and White will hn "lllv ,"f ni-holdliiR the reniita
team that the Ited ami While will be . ''."O.v l» capable of 111,M.,1.1 the repnta
'ailed upon to meet will hold advantaire in established by r.'-.'-t team* at Te.-h
reapeet of these things. There has be»n a -la-kets were scheduled to
nil for candidates «t rornell. and hy this
I
was Improbalde thai auy Sunday conies;>
onsidered.
During November contests with neigh
boring service teams will be arranged
'jptain Diinnam thougnt that n »ctito t
i -th either ^ale or I'rineeton was unlikel-. .
lot If the college authorities approved
Mich a step the proceeds to go toward-<
a worthy war fund, the military offi-.
would offer no oh,|e< tion
W.s
no doubt. Dr. Sharpe is looking lii«
0"X ..... ...» ., ,
this i ontest bein,
• ••• "U«a|", •'.» I"'- W«.», WilN I
appointed director of football by I,lent ! li ,,
''"I. Frank A. Barton, the commandaUt! KootbnII pra.flee at Iti-rvanl starte,
who *1 the same time deainnated I'rof. in the stadium when
Young director of nrhleties
play Pennsylvania at Franklin Field on i Froof thai the American soldier is not
November Ifl, but the restrictions - n travel , forgetful of his financial ob'1^ it ions
} ward the ' folk- at home" is found in tin-
report of the Knights of Columbus
Charles V. |\
the Students' Army
indidates
rralning Corps re
for the StiwioTitu i rrn»> i.iir>» i1U i I ported on soldiers field to William I '
. , fe,m j John I-' M oak ley -lireetor of track SpoH? 1 ,H>"0V"' "" vr"'n'11 <'r"»«0D ' "a,h- ,''r"1
Washing- | - - . .
\L\V YORK
lootball fanati
j report of the Knignts ol roiiimtnis geiier 11 iJa
1 last | secretary at an embarkation unp, th it
's for during two days he sent Fxprc -s Company ..
money orders aggregating $1l\imio to so!
diers' relatives, tills sum having been en
trusted to him by American fighting men.
Od. iff». »w Fngland
are momentarily expect-
played a scoreless tie with Ohio State, , ing ail announcement that Dartmouth has
- hamplon of the "Big Nine" In the West, ret onsidered her determination not to play
w«is beaten (IX to 7 b.v Tech. football i him fall and will put an S A.
I C. team on the gridiron in November.
In Boston in particular does the belief
prevail that the Wall Hoo-Wahs will emu-
late the example set by Boston College,
I ufls. Brown. Cornell and others, where
ied blooded military commandants have
I • aimed the fears and overcome the scruples
of reluctant athletic associations.
If any college in the Fast was justi- '
lied in throwing up the sponge when the
War Department issued its ruling against
October trips Dartmouth was the one.
.. . . , Hanoverians are so completely iso-
Nrw' ioFK10o'et H Xvstematle efforts IV1"/1 J." tll|,,r N,nv Hl,,nI>shire mountains
. . , | mane erforts tIiat they are an overnight Journey re-
if the <»ermati press to explain to the i»er moved from virtually every possible op-
ponent. They must play strictly "formal"
football or none at all. and they chose the '
Heisman lost nine members of the 1ftl7
championship aggregation but lie has been
building anew and already is showing a
team "green"' thong • it is which may
<-la-s with the grcaie-;t in America.
NOT ALL GERMAN PEOPLE
BELIEVE OFFICIAL BERLIU
possible while inflhtiliu
. s possible oil flic allied troop?
press to ex j
man people that the retreat of the Herman
armies on the western front in .full and
August was part of a strategic plan to iatter""a11ern'iVtive
as many (iermn,. soldiers' lives as , rt u u-.derstooU. however, that their I
lo«ses | military commandant is a football fan and j
, . , . . r>.. ,,.. . a stauin h believer in the gridiron game
■ Ji.l n<»t have ' I"' u.'^i,'.1 e.fe.,i lie ( n • as a developer of fighting men. It is'
ogne i. i/.et e has taiuid it iifpsii> to ( nH|,| that be is making everv effort to
•'linonis - the I.er,i.;,n in dwpta, , Hanoverians to i.rsanUe an
t\pe io keep their n ads erect and not io s \ p. c team for outside competition
•:.''l"l*' in, I'*'-- "ib t!■ . ..ti emplatlons. in , in Noiemljer. am! Is ev.depth tnaklilir some
.lew ol the uninterrupted * .-lose ■ ..line, - |irrltfrpss f„r „oll |„lr,,,ar rp,.,,ntfv
Hon with the homeland. mvs the i .. . I.,re.l that "Knrtmoiitli un.iuestUinaldv -
""i"1 I'.- sll,'h lee iii^'s maj Iiflnenr,. will |.lm football this fall" If there Is
ll.e morale ..I .mr troops, nil. l-.iirli army „ -|iiK ijreen" team It will almost .er 1
. oi.uuan.l recentl. admitted I rank l> that tainlv meet Itrown rufla ItoBtou t'ollezr
..litI. of the Aujfii .t S wo Sitf ; i.nd possibly Holy «'r..ss
•" .'d 11 etc .'no would think that ;.t | ^ale may be s.'eu on the url.llron this
nine would be I..-ind i .i.rre.'t and thank season In "formal" Kaine ihe first since
11.1 appreciation of this truthful statement jit triumphed over Harvard in the bowl
rnfortiinately in many Instances that was 'on November day now almost two years
not the ease, liuuiors attain were elr.-u : ait.. The first football praetlee of the
late.l which imanated from the most pessl- , year was held at New Haven two weeks
mistle sotin . s and pictured our general apo. anil so many candidate* for Ihe but
. on.litlon in dark colors." j tali.ui teams reported that it became ap
The New Studebciker Sedan
Beautiful tn Detign—Thoroughly Mtdtrn—\fr. hanicalh Right
OLD TIRES
MADE MEW
When your tires are worn down to
the fabric SAVE thein by bringing
them here to be rebuilt. We do the
work very reasonable and guarantee
satisfaction.
VULCANIZING
We are better prepared to give you
high-class service in this line than any
concern in San Antonio and we solicit
a trial order.
SHARP & LEMON
is now on a 100 per cent war basis and there will not be
any more Packard Touring Cars or Trucks available for
the duration of the war.
We now have the last new model in Southwest Texas
on our floor. Come and see it. Our Packard service and
parts department will be kept up to its usual high
standard.
CITIZENS AUTO CO
222 East Travis Street.
~ *i*f« -W*' A)1iVlW JJPnQ*!
m.
449 Main Ave.
Phone Travis 3198
We Pay Highest Cash Price for Your Old Casings
Eight solid upright posts, extending from floor
to roof, lend a solidity to the New Studebaker
Sedan that makes this car particularly free
from annoying rattles.
A large cut glass dome light, silk roller cur-
tains and hign grade cloth upholstery, feature
the interior. Exterior finished in deep, velvety
Studebaker blue; chassis and upper part of
body in black.
We invite your early inspection.
F. L. SHAW CO.
L. D. LEWIS. Mjrr.
Phone ( rockett 6076 Corner Kighth and \Tenue C
\
IGNITION SERVICE
That's Really Worth While
S1
1INCE getting into our ne« home
with plenty of room we arc fully
prepared to serve you in a high-class
manner.
Our specialty is the care nf Self-
Starters, iVlagnetos and Storage Batteries
—Service Guaranteed.
Automobile Garage and Repair Shop
with good mechanics in connection.
Will be pleased to serve you.
H. A. Anderson Electric Works
470 Main Ave. Phone Crockett 8381
A ' Frank" Talk
(No. 2)
Over a thousand live wire supply and car
dealers, garage and repairmen, are now buying auto-
mobile supplies from us; we want more.
If you are a dealer in motor ears or supplies and
appreciate doing business with an up-to-the-minute
house with a highly trained organization to take i are
of your needs, get in touch with us.
IVe have the stocks, and the service, at the
right priee. (rive us your business.
With no exceptions we sell dealers only.
Automobile Accessory Department
L. Frank Saddlery Co.
21 7-225 West Commerce
San A ntonio, Texas
Wholesale A^utornotive Equipment
FLASHLIGHTS
We bought .00 I la^hliRhts before thx* last t wo bi« advance* an J in line with our usual custom
ate Hiving the benefit to our customers, s these prices will show.
$4.50 Fla-shli^hts, complete $2.2.">
$3.30 Flashlights complete $1.75
$3.00 Flashlights, complete $1.50
$2.50 Flashlights complete $1.25
S2.00 Flashlights, complete $1.00
$1.75 Flashlights, complete 85c
Dealers will do well to stock up at these prices.
SAN ANTONIO CUT RATE TIRE CO.
124 Soiedad Street San Antonio, Texas
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 308, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 3, 1918, newspaper, November 3, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430472/m1/39/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.