davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. Vexler to Leah Simons, December
10, 1926, deed to lots 4, 5, s and z, block
., new city block 1924; s1o etc.
]. C. and Mary C. Mangham and
Marjorie Mangham. John l.; and Katie
McElroy TO Ernest Stapper, December o.
1925. deed to lot Z, new city block sss'
fronting 55.s feet on South Flores street,
$4,000.
San Antonio Development Company to
Frost w. Carvel, November 81. 1925. deed
to the east 12h feet of lot .. all OF lots
10 and IL. block 10. new city block 6459'
Monte Vista addition; s3i35 etc.
B.. G. Irish to Mrs. Clara r. Mergen.
thaler, December z, 1925, deed to lots !
and 2. block 4, new city block 6l53.
Lorraine place; si40. -
B. G. Irish to william ]. Quinn. De-
cember 3, 1925, deed to lots 10 and II,
block II. new city block 6416; $685..
b. G. Irish TO Francisco ]. and Teresa
Cadena, December ., 1895, deed TO lots
and 6, new city block So3s; $500.
b. G. Irish to NJ. NJ. Hanson, December
.. 1925. deed to lots 8 and 4, block 5,
new city block 640i; $3.50.
W. b. and Lucy Mae Ellins to Arthur
and Irene Elkins Baylor. August rs, 1925.
deed TO the south half of lot l, block 49,
Edgewood addition; $40 etc.
Florence A. and w. S. Berlit to Edgar
II. Baxter. November is. 1925. deed to
lot Is. block II, first filing, New Fen
Edgar II. Baxter to w. o. and jose
phine TRACER. December s. 1925. deed to
lot is, block II, first filing. New Fen
field addition; s14oO etc.
j. A. and Georgia Whitaker to z. Stein
and Will Murphy, November 10. 1895,
deed to lots 81. IS. 30. 30. and south haiI
Of lots l and 2, new city block 2ll2;
$500.
Alfred and Martha Stein to J. A. whit
aker. October 20, 1925. deed to lots 40,
so. 81 and SO, block 20. Hariandale adj
dition; $1,000.
A. R. and Celia Mace to T. D. Rife
and 7. Danton. November 2s, 1925. deed
to lot u. block ~. new city block 1888
Los Angeles Heights; $40 etc.
7. ID. Rife and T. Danton to S. w.
Rife. December 3. 1928. deed to lot IL,
block IL. new city block $3.50; $3.50 etc.
J. G. Powers to R. NJ. and Elsa Bur
ton. November 80. 1875. deed 70 lot o.
Willie B.. Charles X. and Helen II.
sweetman. John B. and Gertrude Anna
Gill. Giles d. and Cassandrss F. Hulse-
man TO Cara Mcintosh. December o.
1925, deed to lot fronting 1913 feet on
Terrell road. described by field notes
in this deed; $1,000 etc.
william Dobrowolsks TO Louis @. and
Elizabeth Smassal, December Z, 1879
deed TO the west half OF lot %, block 4,
new city block 2so5; sis5 etc.
Also deed 10 the east half OF lot %,
block 4. new city block 2s03; sl56 etc.
Alamo Home Builders TO Hipolito Ro-
drlguez. December 3, 1925. deed 10 lots
and 5, block II, new city block eozli
S45O.
b. G. Irish TO Mrs. sailie Brashier.
wife OF r. r. Brashier. as her separate
estate, December I, 1928. deed 20 lot &c,
block rs, new city block 1851; $3.50.
Home Builders Finance Company to
Gattfried and Emma Lundstrom. october
"a. l92A deed 10 lots 81 and q, block
81 Harlandale Gardens: $40 etc.
Catherine II. Ryan to Eugenio and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

December 1o-To Mr.. and Mrs Eduardo
Pardo, 932 South Laredo street; girl.
December 10-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Truelsen, 100 Galveston street; boy.
December S-To Mr.. and Mrs. jeff +.
oliver. 907 Sharer street; girl.
December ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
|. Lewis. Santa Rosa hospital: boy.
December $40 Mr. and Mrs. Faus-
tlno Garcia, 524 South chupaderas street.;
hoy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

B. o. Hale and Mary Bell Byrne.
Michael Augustus Preston and Mrs.
Celia Carranza.
Nicolas Morales and Guadalupe Me-
dina.
Jesus Alaniz and Mrs. Julia Ballarta-
C. NJ. wedding and Winnie Robbins.
George Lee and Hazel Tumlinson.
A. G. Hueslsr and Mittie Nichoies.
Fustino Estrada and Elena Elizondo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
BURIAL PERMITS.

Anita LuIano, { months old. cas- South
Laredo street.
Georgia Burrls. So years old. santa
Rosa hospital.
Charles witzemann, 81 year7 - 1910
Graysop street. ilfse-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

ALMOST new three-room house. hall.
sleeping porch and 3-piece bath; Ideal
for small family or newly married cou-
pie; will sell furnished or unfurn!shed.
Want some cash; will consider well To-
Gated lot as part payment TT. 6sl5.
FOR SALE-Seventy-five feet next to
La Casa Del Sol. Blue Bonnet Hills. Call
owner. CT. 61aa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
LOANS
FOR YOUR
XMAS SHOPPING

Don't deny yourself, family and friends
a happy Christmas. You can get from
IS TO $50 from US Quick, confidential
and without security. Repay in small
payments to suit yGdr convenience.
CITY LOAN BUREAU. i02 Houston Bldg
Corner Main Ave. and Houston st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
RENTALS
Rooms With Board

COMFORTABLY ROOM. GOOD MEALS
FOR COUPLE. GAS HEAT. NEAR CAR
LINE. TR. S7s7-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
5000 Cash

Brand new Dutch Colonial. Balance
easy payments. $40 Schley Ave. Owner.
Mis-. 1904.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
Houses for Sale

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new six
room bungalow. breakfast nook. hard
wood floors; modern. up-to-date.- 171s
Hicks Ave. See owner. 1871 Drexel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
North Alamo Solid
Brick Apartment,
Large Corner Lot

WILL SACRIFICE slx-room house. sleep
Ing porch. all conveniencess lot 56xi56.
located in Prospect Hill, near school.
car and churches; $500 cash. $3.50 per
month. including interest Hurry II you
want this bargain. For further informn-
tlon. call ct Liberal Loan Co., SOL W.
Houston street. II, 49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

uuCk8I INOtsSSo
PAGE-Died at a local hospital on FRI
day, December II. 1925. James A. Page,
in his twenty-ninth year. His remains
viii be sent to Temple. Tex, at 10 a. m.
Saturday, December IL. for interment
there. He will be accompanied by MS
mother. shipment under direction OF
Wflbert 4: Peiphrey. funeral directors.
BELL-Died at her home In this city
on Saturday, December IL. 1875. s3s
west French Place. Mrs. Cora G. Bell
beloved wife OF J. o. Bell. city passen
ger agent Of the I.-G. ". Railroad Com
pany, In her forty-fifth year. She Is also
survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. u.
Holland, and one son. J. o. Bell Jr.,
both OF this city, and four brothers, W.
@. MARS and L. B. MARS OF Shreveport,
La, and Sam MARS and George Mars
Of Horatio. Ark Deceased was mem
Der of the Olive Magnolia Grove Of the
woodman Circle and the Alamo Review
OF woman's Benefit Association. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
funeral services from the parlors of the
Zizik-Kearns Undertaking Company. on
Sunday. December IS. 1925. at p. m.
Rev. Melvin c. Edison Of the Beacon Hill
Baptist Church officiating. Jnterment
Will be IN Mission Burial Park under d.
rection Of Zizik-kearns.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

McKechnie was unwilling to
gamble with Vic Aldridge after only
one day of rest. Aldridge now has
rested up two days and he is PITS
.burgh's logical pitcher.
Looking over the records of the
two men in the games they already
have pitched, one must string along
with Johnson for the final game.
Walter has yielded only IL hits and
] run in his two games. The run
being Traynor's homer in the first
game.
In his two games Aldridge has
been stung for 16 hits and has yielded
> runs. Both Joe Judge and Joe
Harris have reached him for home
runs. He was in trouble in both of
his games, great support saving him
in the first, while "Bucky" Harris
questionable strategy in permitting
Coveleskie to bat when the Nationals
had Vic tottering in his second game
helped ease him over a very rough
spot. However, we take nothing
from this sterling pitcher. who has
been Pittsburghs lifesaver. He GER
tainly showed real gameness in that
first game, when he twice turned
back Washington assaults in which
the Nationals filled the bases with
one out.
Walter Johnson now has the same
amount of rest as elapsed between
his opening game victory and his
shut-out in Washington last Sunday
During the league season Harris usu-
ally gave Johnson four to five days
of rest, but he should be able to
come back again after three full
days of idleness.
So far those two rainy days have
fitted nicely in Harris pitching
schedule and have enabled him to
work Johnson three times without
actually overworking the big fellow.
There is. however. another angle to
it, Pittsburgh. having pulled itself
up to even terms with the Nationals
by two somewhat unexpected vic
tories, was all on edge for yester-
Evening star., 1925-10-15
GRIFFS HOLD EDGE
FOR VICTORY TODAY
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 10
Logically and theoretically the Wash
ington Nationals had a better chance
to win the world series today than
they had yesterday when rain
knocked the game out of joint. On
the other hand. rain also helped the
Pirates, for if the field continued
damp and muddy this afternoon 1t
was at any rate the Pirates own
field and they know it better than
Washington, muddy or dry.
One more days rest always helps
Walter Johnson. Review all his
career as major league pitcher.
and it will be found that. with rare
exceptions. he has pitched better
when long intervals have elapsed be-
tween games. He stood today be-
tween success and a licking for
Washington: the better he finds HIM
self physically, the greater possibil-
ity of victory for his team.
But there was this morning also
something else to think about. Aldridge
of the Pirates-the logical choice for
the day-also had another days rest
If Mekechnie were to use any pitcher
other than Aldridge today he would
lose his reputation for keen judg-
ment.
With Aldridge and johnson in the
game, the two winners of the series
would be pitted against one another
In the final contest, but not through
any skillfully arranged plan of Nc
kechnie, because he did not use
Aldridge in the first game trusting
to Meadows. Harris did use John
son willfully and with premeditation
in the first game.
In physical strength Johnson
easily predominates over Aldridge.
Had it not rained yesterday after
noon, everything favored Johnson if
he had his speed. The clouds We're
low and the background of specta-
tors a royal setting for the big fel-
low. since only the keenest of eyes
could have followed the ball through
the dim light, which was made even
gloomier by the surroundings OF
ark-coated humanity.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

will not idle. The chubby chap may
have charge of Detroit gymnasium.
C0vey to Go Home.
Stanley Coveleskie will go to
Washington only long enough to get
his car out of the garage, then will
proceed to Shamokin. Pa, where nc
was born and has since lived. Joe
Harris, another Pennsylvania, will
20 directly from Pittsburgh to his
home in Franklin. Goose Goslin will
be in Washington for time after
the big set Of games, but when
Winter comes will 20 to his Salem,
y. j.. home for long visit with his
family.
Benny Tate will lose 10 time in
getting from Pittsburgh to WeSt
Frankfort, H. lie has ~ baby son
there that he has seen but once. Bob
Neach will go to his home in De-
troit.
Wedding bells may ring for Ossie
Bluege and Earl AcNeely soon after
the series closes, although neither
of these young men Will admit such
a possibility. Ossie is to return to
Washington after the seventh game
then go to Chicago for Il few days
to see his family.
But he will be back in the Capital
City before the middle Of November
and then it would not be surprising
We're he to wed then Il Washing
ton girl said TO be the choice Of
his heart.
Russell May Retire.
McNeely viii jump from Pittsburgh
to Sacramento, Calf, Where he makes
his home. He is expected TO marry
a Sacramento girl this Fall.
Allan Russell expects this to be his
last year in base ball After a brief
stay in Baltimore, where he has lived
since birth, he will go to Boston to
look after his interests in a drug
store chain and will make the Hub
his home.
There may be a bit of hustle about
the clubhouse at Clark Griffith
Stadium for a day or two after the
world series, but then it will be used
no more by the diamond stars until
early next Spring.
Copyright. 1925l
Evening star., 1925-10-15

series in less time. the Nationals are
supremacy confident that victory ul-
timately will be theirs. They contend
Johnson already has conclusively
demonstrated he is So far the superior
of any finger in tie Corstairs' cast
that the identity of his box rival or
the date of conclusive contest matters
not.
National League adherentS We're
laying much store on the fact that
the Pirates had started to hit. which
meant recovery of the strongest fac
tor in their favor. and that they had
the advantage of new confidence and
fight accruing from the fact that they
contrlved to stave off defeat and pull
up to even terms with their antago-
niStS whereas the Griffmen felt bit
perturbed over seeing an anticipated
certain victory slipping away, with
consequent realization that they had
been placed on the defensive.
Fans Backed Up.
Pirate proponents also purported to
see in the impetus of the rush begun
on Monday another favorable item on
the theory that club once started on
such a drive is hard to stop, especial
ly when it is performing on its own
familiar grounds with the support and
encoura cement of home fans.
On the other hand. followers of the
Griffmen had the comforting. knOWl-
edge that they have concluSiVely dem
CnStrated in every test faced in the
last two years that they are one of
the greatest money teams ever as
sembled. that they show at their best
when the stakes are highest, and with
something like 81 900 apiece hingeing
on the outcome of the one remainl'
contest, they could be depended on to
outSteady the younger and compara-
lively inexperienced BucS.
Then there was the psychological
angle-the Pirates had obtained first
hand knowledge of Johnson'S proWess.
as was atteSted by their failure TO
score more than one run off him in
Is innings. Respect for johnson was
firmly imbedded in their hearts. They
fear him more than any other pitch
er in base ball. and it is moral GER
tainty they will enter the crucial con-
test with grave doubt as to their abil-
ity to succeed in task in which they
twice have dismally failed.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
RUETHER'S DAUGHTER
ILL FROM PNEUMONIA

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, October 10
One of life's tragedies linked with the
playing of the world series is being
enacted here this week as Washing
ton and Pittsburgh struggle for base
ball supremacy.
Ruth Naomi, 9-year-old daughter of
Walter Ruether. Washington pitcher,
is in a hospital here, critically Ill. AL
though suffering from pneumonia, the
little girl had one great thought in
mind-the world series. What was the
score? Was her father pitching?
Every day, however. has come a
telephone call from Washington or
Pittsburgh to st. Mary's Hospital, and
a voice has asked for the latest word
from the bedside of the child
Each day brings a bouquet of flow
ers bearing the name Of many of base
balls greatest players. But better
still, each day brings a message of
love and affection from a father whose
thought. if not his person, are in San
Francisco
Evening star., 1925-10-15

After waiting l6 years for the op-
portunity, it is doubtful if Barney
Dreyfuss will see his team win or
lose the world series. The Pirate
owner was confined to his bed yes
tertiay with a slight illness and his
appearance at the final game Is
doubtful.
Waller johnson and the rain entered
the park at about the same time yes
terday. Perhaps Pittsburgh had some
way of arranging it. AT any rate.
Washington won. Ihe Naiiohal
Capitals weather report said there
would be rain: the Pittsburgh Bureau
guessed otherwise.
Nick Altrock, after swimming the
Forbes Field channel, remarked that
the ball clubs soon will be leaving for
the Southern training camps.
Commissioner I.andis was in a box
in more ways than one when 1t came
to deciding about weather CONDITIONS.
Canvas sufficient for the big show
tent was stretched around the field,
but never raised.
Sam Rice wouldn't have made any
questionable catches at the right held
fence yesterday without motor boat.
The Washington outtielder discussed
the matter of 'booing" from Pitts
burgh fans and questioned the conclu-
sions they had drawn. His argument
was that the umpires decided that the
catch was legal.
Bards Of Pittsburgh are singing the
praises Of little Eddie Moore more
and more. One batch of rhyme stamps
his as a Napoleon. a Pershing and
Roosevelt all in one. The reason for
1t all is that he punched homer into
left field in the game that deadlocked
the series. Eddie said before the rain
washed away yesterdays game that
his right hand was OK. The thumb
seems to have been bothering him
somewhat recently except in the mat
ter Of hitting and fielding.
The stands at Forbes field will be
filled five times in this series, but
only four of them will count.
Never does a mere rainstorm gain
such newspaper space as when II de
scendS on q world series.
For many of the nations fans the
storm was the only part of the world
series they will see. Thousands parted
ruefully with their pasteboards after
the O1llCldl dllOl SlSlldl ildu betll
hoiSted.
Joe Harris practiced i'm center field
for the Nationals. He had to. as the
canvas covered his accustomed terri
tory.
Rain poured down the telegraphers'
necks, as they Informed waiting
world that a momentous decision was
coming and finally that it had come.
Through 1t all Judge Lands sat in
front box, not deigning to rush for
shelter as many a younger man did.
Spectators did heavy business
outside Of Forbes Field after the
game had been declared off, buying
rain checks from those who could not
remain in town.
just when every one in the uncov-
cred places was soaked to the skin
and the umpires were about to declare
everything off for the day, Nick AL
trock and AL SChacht came out in
high rubber boots and put over fish
Evening star., 1925-10-15

The commissioner, whose word Is
final in regard to all questions affect
ing the world series. was Influenced
bv eventualities at Washington last
Friday, when postponement OF the
third game was ordered before noon,
following several hours of rain, only
10 have the sun emerge shortly after
midday with resultant ideal weather
conditions during the remainder OF the
day The Judge played it safe this time,
and his delayed action proved justi-
fed when it rained. not hard, but
steadily practically all evening.
AS was the case last week, when,
being idle on Friday. Manager Har-
liS was enabled 10 avoid the necessity
of starting a Southpaw pitcher who
figures in the dope To be no puzzle to
the right-hand hitting Buccaneers,
the pOStponement yesterday was TO
the advantage Of tn" Washington club.
for it assured Walter Johnson at least
three days for reCuperation from his
second w ming effort of last Sunday.
and for treatment of the cnarieE-
horse in his right leg.
Barney was to start on the mound
for the Nationals on resumption of the
series, whether it was today or week
hence, and the longer the deciding
battle was put off the better ii would
be for johnson and the Griffmen.
Break Aids Pirates.
The break proved just as beneficial
TO the buccaneers. however. GeSter-
day Pilot Mckechnie had to give Sc
riouS consideration to Southpaw John
ny Oldham and Righthander Johnny
Morrison, in addition to Vic Aldrldge,
lis his starting tWirler, Lee Meadows
being regarded as definitely out of 1t
because of a sore arm. Aldridge, who
has made the most impressive show
ing of any of the Pirate pitchers. with
victories in both of his starts, then
had but one day of rest. far too little
for any moundsman. Now he has had
two days in which to replenish his de-
pleted store of strength and nervous
energy, and, being a sturdy athlete of
great stamina, should be able to give
a much better account of himself than
would have been possible if he had
been called on again to toll a third
time yesterday.
Although chagrined over their fail
ure to annex the title and end the
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Rest Helps Both.
johnson is a wonderful pitcher and
he has been better this year than last.
but with the Pirates playing as they
did in the regular season they would
have given him quite a battle. Our
batters didn't find so much trouble hit
ting him last year.
1t should be also borne in mind that
while the extra day of rest helps John
son it also helps Vic Aidridge.
Morrison is ready and eager to get
in the game, and if anything happens
to Aldridge, his curve ball, which is
one of the most deceptive in the
league, may have a telling effect. 1t
is even possible to put in Ray kremer
who won that great ball game Tues
day.
Have Mats Range.
When I talked to tho Pittsburgh
players the last time they felt abso-
lutely certain Of winning. They feel
that they have got the range on Wash
ington. The situation is ne longer
strange to them.
The Nationals will go at their work
more carefully. The Washington con-
fidence fell of rapidly when men like
Moore, Wright, Traynor and Cuyler
began to hit the ball. This, added to
Carey's hitting and base running, gave
them a shock. They had heard about
the Pirate speed and punch, but they
had not seen it because of the two
games pitched by Johnson.
When Johnson starts to pitch I have
an idea that the Pirates will show him
flash Of speed right at the start.
If they start a bunting game the
crowd will see some lively base ball.
1t is fortunate that the game was
called off yesterday before it got under
way. To have played the deciding
game Of a world series on a sloppy
and heavy ground wouldn't have given
the perfect test that is expected.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
HOOPER is PLANNING
TO PILOT NEXT YEAR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1o.-Harry
Hooper, star outfielder with the
Chicago White SoX, has asked for his
unconditional release and intends
seeking managerial berth before the
opening OF the 1926 season.
Hooper. who has been in the ma jor
leagues for II years, came to the
White Sox from Boston in 1921 when
owner Charles Comiskey started re.
building the club.
Hooper, together with iris Speaker
and Duffy Lewis, composed one of the
greatest outfields when they We're
members of the Red SoX.
The veteran outf1elder, together
with other members of the White
SoX, will engage in a transforming
tour for 10 days, playing games in
the West.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BALTIMORE LlNKSMEN
WINS DENTISTS EVENT

OCEAN CITY, Nd. October 10
shooting a low gross score of S5, DIR.
Harry +. Kelsey of Baltimore cap
tured the Maryland State Dental AS
sociation golf cup in the tournament
held on the local course.
FIFTY members from Washington
and various parts of the State took
part in the affair.
The runner-up was DR.. Louis Ross
man of Baltimore, who turned IN
low gross score of Sc to win the East
ern Shore trophy.
DIR. Otho II. Mason of Berlin won
the golf bag presented for the best
ringer score with a 81.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

He intimated last night that he would
like to take the reins of the Red SoX
in an effort to bring them back to the
base ball heights they have often held
in the past.
Should any or all of these prospects
materialize they would he no stranger
than the shifts that have brought
"StuffE" McInnis, star of the old
champion Athletics, to an important
post in the final Pirate drive; Vic
Aldridge, former Chicago Cub and a
holdout last Spring. to the pitching
peak for Pittsburgh in the big test,
and Joe Harris, war hero and Red
Soy cast-off, to the position of Wash
ington's most powerful batting
threat.
Oddly enough, McInnis and Harris,
now world series rivals, were ngures
in a deal four years ago between the
Cleveland and Boston Americans.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
WET WEATHER BLOCKS
WAR Department POLO

Yesterdays steady drizzle handed
another setback to the War Depart
ment Polo Associations annual high
goal tournament being staged in the
oval at East Potomac Park.
The committee was hoping to get
the matches under way again today.
Weather permitting, the Sd Corps
Area team of Baltimore will encou-
ter the War Whites at $50 o'clock.