davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

professional. was next in line with
1873. Pete Hendrie OF Riverside, after
g good start of 10. dropped to an so
for a score Of 155. Z. Nelson of the
Country Club turned in a 1856 score,
also.
Eddie thinner, last years State
amateur champion, led the amateurs
with a card of 1873. He is a member
OF the Country Club and playing over
his home links. Resener of Kokomo,
with 159, was the second best among
the amateurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Richie Gets License

ID JHITfU Y fNS
NEW YORK, June 13.-At the age
of ~ and Twelve years after he won
II lightweight title from AID VOL
CAST. Willie Richie. former champion
Of Benny Leonard's class. WAS grant
et a license by the New York boxing
commission Tuesday to resume the
practice of his trade in the rings of
this State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
FRANKIE JONES PUTS K. o.
ON B0WINKLE AT FORT
Cincy Boys Win Over Locals in
Preliminary Bouts.

frankie Bowiukle of Dayton. KY,
was no match for frankie Jones,
Louisville welterWeight. Tuesday night
at the F't Harrison open air show.
and went down for the count in the
third round Of the scheduled ten
round bout.
Tony Carciferro. Cincy lightweight
won the decision over George Flesh
man of Indianapolis IN four rounds.
Jimmy Brown. Cncy featherweight,
won a technical knockout over
frankie Nelson of Indianapolis when
the latter did not come up for the
fourth round
Billy Sullivan, Cincy bantam. won
the decision over Harry Dempsey of
indianapolis in four rounds.
The semi-windup missed fire when
Don Carson refused to go on with
Gene Larue of Montreal. There was
a dispute over the purse and weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

After the first days play Gunnar
Nelson, professional at FIT. Wayne.
had a commanding lead. His scores
OF 70 and 70 for a total of 145 was
only one over par for the thirtysix
holes and he was six strokes ahead
of his nearest competitor. G. Soutar,
of Muncie, who had a 151.
Lee Nelson did the best among the
indianapolis pros with a score Of 152.
A. J. Ward, the new Pleasant Run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Final IS Holes of Indiana Open State Golf Tourney Local Country Gu
Off to Bermuda

BIZ United NeWs
NEW YORK, June 13.-Led
over the starting line by the big
black schooner Black Hawk,
whose home port Is the historic
American sailing village of New
Bedford, Mass, the twenty boats
in the Bermuda sailing race Aook
the wind Tuesday and bent a
course for the gulf stream.
They went off in two divisions.
the large boats ten minutes
ahead Of the smaller. Before
long all were lost in the soft
haze which formed a close hori-
ION to those who watched them
beating it out of Long Island
Sound on the 660-mile stretch to
the tropic island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

The Hendricksmeu were out 70
make a desperate effort to down the
Minneapolis crew in the series wind
up this afternoon as they still felt
the sting Of the defeat suffered Tues
day in the Riley Hospital fund game.
The Tuesday score was S to 4
Mr.. Mayer Hit One
The Indians went down fighting in
the big feature contest Tuesday, but
failure to bunt properly snuffed out
a couple Of rallies and checked their
own attack. Catcher Mayer Of Min
neapous helped spoil the afternoon
for the home team when he clouted
sixth inning.
Both teams extended themselves
before the Riley day crowd and there
was some fancy baseball played in the
field. Outfelder Milan cut in with
diving catch in the opening inning
that cost the Tribe a run Veteran
though he Is. he made a play of the
college boy type when he left his feet
and did an Annette Kelerman' TO
snag Rehg's bid for a hit in short
center. glastonbury was running on
the bases at the time and was doubled
up easily.
Fact of the matter the Millers
executed three double plays and each
smothered a Tribe RAINY,
Late Chances Snuffed Out
The Indians had splendid chances to
overtake the visitors In the seventh
and eighth innings, but poor bunting
in the seventh and lack of a timely hit
In the eighth chilled their efforts.
Burwell went the fun route on the
mound for the Indians. and Phillips
and Ayers worked in the box for Joe
CantillOn's crew.
Brown covered a wide range of
ground in center for the Tribe Tues
day. He gathered in six fly balls. Leo
Dixon led the swatters of the home
team with three hits. He's climbing in
the averages.
TED Jourdan was very prominent in
the attack and on the defense for the
Millers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Zeider to Manage Mobile

BIZ United N6tCs
SA FRANCISCO, Cal, June 13.-
Rollie Zeider. let out by the Portland
Club of the Pacific Coast Legue here
last week, will leave Wednesday for
Mobile to join the Mobile club of the
Southern League as manager, no an
nounced TO friends Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS

Two-base hits-Milan, Smith Christen-
bury. Three base hit-Brown. Home run
Mayer. Notwithstanding >. Rehg Milan,
Campbell, Fisher 2, Ktrke Double plays
Milan to Fisher to Crits, Jourdan (unas-
sisted. Jourdan to Critz to Jordan Left on
bases-Indianapolis Z, Minneapolis g. Bases
out-By Burweii /, by Ayres l. Hits-Of
Phillips in innings; off Ayres, 3 in 4
innings Winning pitcher-Phillips. UNI
pires-Boyle and Mullen. Time :45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Hanover Wins Last Game

By Times Special
MADISON. Ind. June 13.-Hanover
College baseball team closed it's sea-
son here Tuesday by defeating Oak
land City College, 2 to 1. 1t was a
pitchers battle between Cezar, of Han
over and Mcconnell of Oakland City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

to get under the ball. and only hitting
catching it on the upsroke and topping it into trouble
Again hurry the stroke forget pivot
thing else contrary what you do your strokes where
trouble looms. What you should try
where the trouble looms than you do normally.
Try to make the whole stroke smooth possible and you
succeed in mastering yourself and clear obstacles
times you will thereafter laugh your previous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
BRIDGES AND SHEPPARD
Welterweights Added to Boxing Gard
Here for June 20.

Bobby Bridges. local welterweight
boxer, today vas matched to meet
Jack Sheppard of Cincinnati on the
ring card at Tomlinson HALL June 20.
It will be a ten-round affair
NNhuck Virgins and Martin Burke
- New Orleans will battle in the
main go If ten rounds and in a third
match Jack Ledeaux, Canadian light
heavy. will meet an opponent to be
named later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Tuesday Night Bouts

At New York-Babe Herman and
Kid Kaplan, featherweights. went
twelve rounds to a draw. and Eddie
Brady outpointed Joe Sanger in ten
rounds.
At observation-disclosures Dundee
former Junior lightweight cham
shaded Richie Mitchell In ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

As you tee the ball you probably are keyed
up to high tension and the most logical re-
suit is that in your anxiety to get over, you look
up before the clubhead has come down on the
ball. If you don't do that, you probably are so
determined to get that you attempt to press
and either top slice do something else equally
disastrous.
Again you may keep your eye the ball
but are so afraid that you won't get it in the air
for enough carry to clear the obstacle that you in
voluntarily drop the right shoulder endeavorinC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
ZrMDIER.

Contestants who dropped out during the
play yesterday were Fred McColloch az.
=. Wayne; Dr. F W Cant "a. Riverside;
J N. Ntehaus (Al. Irvington Golf Club.
Or G. e Link IA. Highland Golf and
Country Club; L. Y. Rowe tPl. Lafayette.
snd G. NJ. Parry "a. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

One other game was played in the
A. A Tuesday, and Kansas City
league leader took another fall in To
ledo The Saints are about ready to
slip by the Blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
FIRST CLASH WITH GREB
SEES TOM ON LONG END
Rivalry Scrap Staged in ST. Paul and Gibbons Displays
CIasS-Kane Becomes His Manager,
BY BOB DORNLAN.
NEA Service
CHAPTER "

SHELBY Mont June 13Everyone told Gibbons that Harry
reb would him up. But Tommy ambitious This the
first meeting of the rival light heaves
Greb had just beaten George Chip and had twenty
reputation But Gibbons fighting in his home town
st. Paul against Pittsburgh the that grew Greb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

Ny ell, tommy gave harry 6uCn a
Iacing that it took him FIVE years
70 get the Pittsburgh boy in the hu-
NOR Of getting in the ring with him
again
Joe Was Hard One
Gibbons now was studying TO be a
two-styled tighter-inhghting and long
range.
Tommy next beat Gus Christie at
Winnipeg. and Vic Hanson at st. 10
seph Mo Then he ran into Joe Her
rick back at Winnipeg.
Herric1 was a tough customer
Gibbons ducked a left hand punch and
ran into his Show II cut his eye.
The blood streamed down his tace
He could hardly see.
Folks wanted to stop the row. But
scme doctor there saved Tommy He
ran out to a drug store and got a
stick of caustic It stopped the bleed
ing
Then Gibbons waded in. In the
twelfth and final round ne fioored Her
rick two or three times and won the
decision.
The fans liked it 80 we'll they
matched the two again In the sec
ond fight, Tommy had Joe on the
floor most Of the time But he wouldn't
stay down.
Kane Joins EN-
Up to 1916 Mike and Tommy had
been managing their own affairs.
They were getting a lot of work. but
the business end interfered with their
training.
They met Eddie Kane in Chicago
on one of their trips. They liked
him.
You have to live with man be-
fore you can understand him." says
Tommy. Kane got us matches. He
made us money. We've never been
sorry we invited him into cur circle"
March 3 Tommy boxed Bert Ken
ney. He learned something in that
scrap that helped him climb.
He had Kenney nearly out in the
second round. He told Mike he would
finish him in the third,
Tommy was all warmed up. Mike
doused him with cold water.
But after being cooled off Tommy
couldn't get going again. He was as
cold as If he hadn't beer fighting
at all.
No More Cold Water
After the bout the brothers talked
it over with Kane. They decided it
wasn't any more sensible to cool off
while lighting than 1t would be to
throw cold water on a race horse be-
tween heats. They saw they had been
working against one of natures laws.
Tommy was careful when he met
Jackie Clark. He went through the
fight like a shot. All he used the
towel for was to wipe off his face,
and as a blanket around his shout
ders.
Then along caues the big one
Battling Levinsky, hight heavyweight
champion.
If Gibbons beat him he would be
somebody then besides just Mike Glib
bons' brother.
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
THE r-TERPRETATION

The Acme Juniors will practice tonight at
3 80 at Rhodius Park and all players who
wish to play Sunday ere requested to re
port The Acmes will plays the Eagle AS
Sunday, The Acmes would like to hear from
fast teams playing in the I6-year-old class.
For games and infN~rn alton, call Belmont
0457, and ask for Eddie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
THE PLAY

Here is a play that came up in the 1917
world series between the New York Giants
and the Chicago White SoX
There Is runner on first and one man
out The batter hits pop fly to the SEQ
ond baseman Disguised with his effort he
runs half way to first base and then turns
toward his bench, practically conceding the
out.
The second baseman, noticing this pur-
posely trapped the ball instead of making
the catch. The runner on first held his
base to avoid being doubled
The second baseman, after trapping the
ball, threw it to the first baseman, who
touched the bag with his foot, and then
touched the runner standing on the bag.
Figuring the side was retired. he tossed the
ball into the infield.
What about the plAyY
THE INTERPRETATION
The first baseman did not make the play
correctly to complete double play.
After receiving the ball he should have
first touched the runner on first base. That
would have retired him as he was forced to
advance to make room for the batSman.
In first touching the bag, retiring the
batBman he removed the force. and the
runner standing on first was entitled to that
base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
GUNNAR NELSON TAKES
COMMANDING LEAD FIRST
= DAY WITH SCORE OF AS
Fl WAYNE Pro Shoots Almost Par Golf - Lee Nelson Best
Among LocaS-Edde thinner Heads
Amateur Contestants
Amateur Contestants.

The final 80 holes of the State golf tourney the
today the Indianapolis Country Club and the best in
HOoserdom both and professions earnest mood
when the first pair teed off this morning for the last decisive
rounds Eighteen holes played this morning and eighteen
on the schedule this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
NAMED CAPTAIN
BIZ Times SpeciaE


HANOVER. Ind, June 13.--Letter
man of the Hanover College basket
ball team met Tuesday and elected Joe
Gear of Bedford captain for next
season. He played at center and
guard last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
TRIBE GOES EAST AFTER
CLOSING WITH MILLERS
Final Game at Park Today Until June %
in Riley Day Contest

After closing with the Me today the Indians will
hit the road for the cities of the circuit and
will be away until June % when Columbus will invade Washing
Park.
Starting Thursday the Tribe will play four games in Columbus
and then stop Toledo for round of battles before returning
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Mid-Week Shoot

The mid-week shoot of the Indian
apolis Gun Club was scheduled for
this afternoon Some of the expert.
ened trap-shooters were to instruct
beginners at the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
GET VALUE FOR
WHAT YOU SPEND
IN GREAT FALLS
City Where Dempsey Trains
ProSperS Through Big
Fight in Honest Way,
BY HENRY FARRELL.
United Press Sports Editor.
C0purilht. bu Inited Press

rpL,AU, r7Arrus Nro,,t T,,,o -
In an ho,ost.+o .oo,drase to,vn with
+,,,o stow, houses st.oc+ ,.a,.e and oa,ad
streets lack Donlnsov the worlds
baa,,,ryoipbt cbaronion is getting
resdv fo, his fipht with Tommy Glib
hons Ju1v
Shelby whore Gibbons has pitched
his camp and the SPOT where penn.
soy is training. have only one thing
In common-they are both in Mon.
tana.
Down here in Great Fails the trees
stick out Of the ground, the grass
grows green. the girls wear skirts
and the boys have their shoes shined.
Where Cool Rrpczes Blow
~. 49,. ..... ....... ,,o t.,t,,i.o
''is ''''
camp % I'e C'i'I'it ','il 1''','
ui'ie,
i.,'''>e,' '''e''''' -''' ~ ~ ,.'' 80
-" me 7-l' .,' ,''' ,,-oaa,,,, r5i,-a,.
-, .ttt 80 go t,,. oooi
- 5 s..tl:,.'ta.5 nth ~
O'e9D'' an" i.''.-'-''' ''' "''''
6o,,I,.s,Ji III. ~ ,rai,ioe- Gown,
- - g.. Ia .-,.t, H.. a,,I
- - 49,. a.-t.tt.-..
u 80 '.'s 80 $50,
-' D3 49, o.o.l', e.,o,,sr, =,
,,.t,,to 1,a,,,,so,, has hoor, ,,o~l,ir.e o.
Ift,ia 80 .,oi,,,. est,f~,, .u,ro,,s ,oo,,I
49, J.. T., e,,la,,.3il eboa. t,,+ ,,o,h,,r.
- 81. -, - rl.,,,r,,,,..,s oo-4t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

Commissioner Of Baseball Lands
threw out the first ball and convinced
the players and rooters that he has
not lost his whip" The iurist was
an attentive fan and watched every
play closely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

The many kids present pulled
nard for Tribe victory. and they
were disappointed when the Visi-
tors finished on the long end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Most Golf Failures Are
Chiefly Mental
by Mike Brady
Western Open Champion

7 there anything that "gets golfers goat to bit
L, of slang it a pond hole, big hollow or
and deep bunker know he has plenty of distance to carry
any of them and time after time fail to do
Such failure is absolutely You afraid Of drv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The st. Philips will meet the Washing
ton A. CO at Broo1side No. 8 Sunday At
Friday at Prookside. For games with ths
Saints. call Webster 60e3 or address Wslter
cress, so7 N. Gray St.
The selrniers will meet tonight ct $40
Prospect S.. at 8 o'clock Reilly. Costello.
Ayres and Schmidt take notice. A game Is
desired for Sunday. Call DFexel 1870. or
address Al Prestol, $40 Prospect 81
The manager of the sandlot Eagles and
Rams are requested TO call Stewart 1137.
between 8 and $50 p. m, and ask for Bill.
The double-hesder scheduled for SATURDAY.
June Is. between the PrestO-Lite ana
Bemis Bag mines of the Commercial League
the Speedway diamond. The first game Will
be called at els.
The Paulroys will play at Broad Ripple
Sunday All players are requested to at
tend the meeting at 1883 River Ave. Friday
night. State games are wanted. Address
Paul Felix. 1928 N. Sherman DR..
The indianapolis FraternaI Order Of
Eagles baseball team desires to book
game for Sunday, June II. The Eagles are
capable of playing real baseball. There
will be a meeting held at the cIubrooms
Friday night and all players desiring to hear
the rest of the schedule and who are TO re-
main with the club will kindly be presnt.
The following players take special notice:
Trip and Cowden. The Eagles would like
to hear from Brooklyn. Delphi, Marklevills.
Seymour and Brazil. Write William Ribble,
As W. Vermont St.. Eagles Temple.
The Capitol City Lodge No. 81 K. Of p.
wants q game, with a state team for Sun
Greenwood and Greenfield take notice. Write
W. A. Hall, 1855 Mcpherson Ave, or call
Webster 7451, after p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Other Events Thursday

Utner Events nurSQay
The mems doubles, junior and
boys singles start Thurbday.
The entries In all events closed
today at noon. Bastian and Bur-
dick, city doubles champs, and
rated among the leading doubles
teams of the country, have sent
in their entry.
The girls and women's events
will start either Friday or SatJT-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

Gunnar Nelson, professional OF
FIT. Wayne, shot golf on the first
thirty six holes Of the Indiana open
State tourney on Tuesday and had
a six-hole advantage over his near
est rival when the meet got away
on the last rounds today. His scores
Of 70 and 73 for total Of 145 was
just one above par for the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

81. aul-Louisville. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .. e 600 100 52o-s 10 0
New York ...--... 300 600 100--4 3 o
Uhle Coveleskie, o'Neiu: shawkey, Mays.
Hoffman
81. Louis ......... 100 oil O00---3 4 o
ashington ......... 600 600 O01--1 3 o
Dapforth Pruett SEVERED; johnson.
Russell. Ruel-
Chicago ......... OIo 600 300 4 10
Boston ......... 900 604 0O%--IO /
Faber, Thurston, Graham; Ehmke, De
vOrmer.
Detroit .......... 0l0 O02 000-3 S 2
Philadelphia $1,000. 600 004 03'-7 II 8
PilIette, Bsssler; Harris, Hasty Perkins
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ....... 900 100 01o--2 10 0
Pittsburgh. ....... 210 0l0 00"--4 10 1
Nehf, Jonnard. Snyder; Cooper. Schmidt.
Gooch.
Boston .......... 900 $40 OO4-11 10 3
Chicago. ......... 100 1b1 22"-12 Is 2
Miller, Benton. Genewich. O'NetI; Cheeves
Dumovich. Keen Russell, OFarreli.
Brooklyn. ......... 200 600 oeo-4
st. Louis. ......... 220 900 001--5 9 0
Grimes, Taylor; sherdel. Clemens
Philadelphia Cincinnati; rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games TODAY
AMERICAN AsSOC1ATTON
AMERICAN LEAGrE

MINI at indpls K C. A. Toll Mil al
Col St. p at Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGTE

bet. - Phila St. l.. at N. Y Chi At
Bost No other game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
The donble-header scheduled for Sat

The manager of the Sandlot Eagles and
Rams are requested to call Stewart i137.
between and $50 p. m, and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Yesterdays Results

Phlla at Pitts Ny. at Cincin. Brook
at Chi Bost AZ 81. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

College Baseball
Hanover, 2; Oakland City, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

AMERICAN LEAGUI

MISUNDERSTANDING. rain
81. Paul-Louisville. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

The Athletics socked PilIette TO-
eleven hits and defeated the Tigers.
IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

The cards of Gunnar Nelson and Ed
thinner. best pro and amateurs for the
day were as follows:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Offers Presented Here Will Bring Profit and Satisfaction Many
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Hugo II. Wolfe and wife TO Walter w.
Mitchell and wife, August 20, 1928, deed
TO lot .. block l, new city block 5000
$1,000.
J. L. Lyle ct al to James II. Zip.
prian and wife. September 81. 1923. deed
to lots l2 and IS. block 2, new city
block 651S. Mission Grove addition
Kenneth Winner to E. A. slbley and
wife. September 5, 1928. deed to lots Il,
Is and l6. block Z. new city block 6is6,
woodlawn place; $3.50.
September 10. 1928. deed TO west one-hall
Of iot4, block rs. Harlandale addition
$40 etc.
Mrs. Grace ]. Mccormick. September 20,
1928, deed to lot S, new city block 63oe.
Yellowstone. street; $500:
G. D: Robbins to w D. Fisher, Feb;
c c north 1sC fes o 10 east seeon
Citv Cemetery No. 4; s11.
James C. Talcott Jr. and wife to l..
G. Lewis, September 20, 1928. deed to
lots ,, 4; and g. block S. Alamo
Mary t. Britton, feme sole. to Ajax
Tire Company, Inc, september II, 1928
deed to lots and G. block "a new city
block 1927, on Prado strceti $40 etc.
J. Paul Chretien and wife to Charles
Buchner and wife. September 200 1928.
deed to north one-third OF lots IS and
20. block 5. city block 1903; $1,000.
September i. 1928. deed to lot rs. block
g. city block 1892 on Cincinnati avenue,
Treasure Hill addition; $500.
G. A. Lundeen and wife to LOWE May
Fessmann, September Z. 1923, deed to
lot 5, block a., Alamo Heights: $4,000.
r. C. Irish 10 Helen Verena Haag.
September z. 1929. deed to lots IL and
80, block IS. city block GAIA, Beacon Hill
Terrace: s577.4o.
B. G. Irish TO Jose Rodriguez. septem-
Der IL, 1928, deed TO lot 2e1. new city
L. P. Peck to Mrs. Elsie Warden.
September II. 1928. deed to lot 81. block
4e. new city block 1913. Highland Park
Manuel ouintan,lla an dwlts to An
dres Mata. September Is. 1928, deed to
lot 10, block !, new city block 1898.
Colima addition No. 5; so.
Herman Cohen and wife to D. e.
bachelor and wife. September 20: 1923.
block 1928. Beacon Hill addition
A. L. Hachenberger and wife to r. E.
Dossey October rs. 1920, quit claim
deed TO lot IS, block IS, new city block
1924 Highland Park addition; 81.
Alamo Home Builders TO Emilia
Flores, September 81, 1928. deed to east
one-half OF lot IS and lot &c. block 2.
new city block 1892, colonia Vera Cruz
addition; se25.
September 81, 1928. deed to lot II. block
., new city block $3.50, on Crockett
street: ss25.
Bascom Bell to Mrs. Selma Brandt.
March 9, 1912. deed to lot As, block 2,
new city block 1851, on Fairbanks ave-
nue.; $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
HIGHLAND PARK

New five rooms, built-in features,
French doors. double front entrance; lot
month. Elkins, sol Houston Bldg. or.
2467