davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Connie Leans
Heavily on
Good Old
Figures
Figures don't lie!"

=,
Perhaps you have heard that
old expression many a time and
often with the curl of doubt on
your lips but no evidence to con-
tradict it. Maybe you've even
arched your eyebrows just to
show you were not convinced, but
consider the Athletics case and
you win understand why Connie
Mack has favored Bryan Harriss
when making his pitching assign
ments in games against the Wash
|ington Senator's. .
When Harriss won yesterday from
Bucky Harris crew 1t was the
Mackss sixth victory over the Sena-
TORS in nineteen contests played
this season.
Those who saw Harriss hur1 in
Washington a week ago will remem-
Der how silly Bryan looked when
the Griffmen began bunting his
offerings, yet a study OF statistics
shows that Harriss is the only pitch.
er on Comics payroll who has met
with any degree of success in com.
bats with Washington.
1t was upon the statistics that
Connie relied when he sent Harriss
to the rubber in the opener of the
recent series here and it was upon
the same figures that he depended
yesterday when he sent the elonyat.
ed flipper back against tn enemy.
OF the six contests won from:
Washington by the White Elephants
Harriss pitched five
kfx y
So the figures don't lie. Slim
Harriss. working, against a team
that had been unable TO solve his,
delivery four times, finally pulled
the AS out of the worst slump any
pennant contender has experienced
in recent years.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

Ruetfer, 1t Is believed, Will prove
especially formidable against the
pirates. because he hurled some fine
bali against practically, the same
club Of BUGS last season when ne
was a member of the Brooklyn
team.
Rnether, was far from being at
his best in 1924, but this year.
with the steady, brilliant play OF
the champions behind him. het
performed as well, IL not better,
than he did when the Reds re-
garded him as their best south
paw.
The records of the National
League this season do not show
that the southpaws were especially
effective against the group OF right
hand bah players McKechnie can
put on the diamond. Clarence
Mitchell, the Phillies' / southpaW
pitcher, beat them two games earlier
in the race, and at the time the
sharps thought some of, the better
southpaws ought to make the clup
look foolish.
Fred Clark when he was in New
York on the last visit OF the
Pirates to this city gave it as his
opinion that the Bucs could win
If Art Nehf of the Giants was
not in his old form. Nehf had
long been the arch foe Of the
Pirates club, and once they
found he could be beaten they
feared no sOuthpaw.
Mails was another left handler
who once showed up the Pirates,
but they got on to his delivery and
beat him the second time they
opposed him. Recently they faced
Bill Sherdel, who has developed
into the star southpaw of the
league. AS the Pittsburgh COM
mentators pointed out:
Feeding those Freebooters on
southpaws is like dishing up pea
nuts to a starving elephant. Buster
Mails once set them down before
this brand of sharpshooting. Clar-
ence Mitchell twice halted them,
but nevertheless nothing pleases
the BUGS more than to face port
siders. Consequently they greeted
Bill Sherdel with gusto, confidence
and much .clatter the moment he
made his entry"
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

to wait for hours just TO caCcn
q glimpse of certain members
and not a word they said es-s
capped my listening ear. It
would be hard for many q cad
DIV to say how many times he.
had been sworn at because
his employer had missed a shot,
or how many clubs he had seen
broken in rage from the sams
important cause. 6.
Older people know that all
golfers are not careless, but, uIl-
fortunately, it is the exaggerat1
ed conceptions that make the
deepest Impressions upon the
boy.
to be considerable of. his caddy
as he would his own son. Your
caddy is loyal to you. In his
heart burns the desire for you
to- win. He looks up to you
for guidance. You little sus-
pect how your habits influence
him
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
STUFF q
y FOR ROOTER -

Just twenty.seven batters faced
Dazzy Vance in the first game of
the Dodger-Philly double
One singled and died stealing.
None walked. Vance won his
beautiful one-hit game, to q.
IBurleigh batted home enough runs
to turn back the Phillies again
in the second game, to 8.
Babe Ruth batted 400 for the
day and fell back into his home
run habit in aiding the Yankees
win two from the Red Sox. to
4, and Z to 4. Mark Koenig. re-
Gently of ST. Paul, made a pleas
ing debut at second base for, the
Yankees
Battling as though they were
still in the pennant race, the Ath-
letics broke their. losing streak
of twelve straight by beating the
Senators, to 4.
The Cubs leaped on Emil Yde in
the first inning and his effective
ness thereafter did not prevent
the Pirates from losing, 3 to g.
Jack Scott ran himself breath
less after slapping a triple in this
seventh inning of the second game
and his pitching was pie. for the
Braves in the next frame. They
won, S to 4, making honors even
for the day. The Giants won
the first game. 3 to 2. Bressler
and Pinelli led an aggravated as
sault on Cardinal pitchers and the
Reds won the deciding game OF
the series, 10 to /. 81.
The Indians celebrated their last
annearance on the home lot by
driving Robertson from the prem
Uses in the fourth and defeating
the White Sox, A to 2. ~
Fifteen Tiger hits equal eleven
runs, whereas thirteen 90. Brown
hingles make but one. The answer
was two out of three for the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
September 9, 1924

I The New York Yankees hung
doggedly to the heels of their
enemies, the Griffs. While the
Griffs were beating the Philadelphia
Macks, 8 to 4, the Yankees were
whipping the Boston Red Sox,
2 to o. Joe Bush setting down the
Bean Towner's 2 to o. Washington
retained its margin of two Full
games.
In the National League, Brooklyn
beat the leading New York team
Z to 2, and closed the gap between
the Dodgers and the Giants to si1
points. This race shad become
hotter than the great American
League struggle. q.
They stood:
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
PULLMAN TEAM
N|EETsM0IlEY
I|lGGLER5
Marines Whip Printers In In
terIsague Champion
ship PIay-off

The PulImans, champions OF the
Terminal r. r. Y. M. G. A. League,
will meet the Registers, pennant
winners of the Treasury Inter.
bureau League, today in the inter.
league champ ionship play-off. on
the Terminal field.
BY beating the Union Printers,
champions of the Departments
League, 3 to 4, the Marines. pen.
nant winners Of the Potomac Park
League, maVe 1t three, straight vic.
tories IN the post.season com
petition.
Tom Stole opposed Norman
Hutchinson in a pitching duel and
won handiIy for the Gyrenes.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
ROMMEL IMPORTS JINXES
TO CHECK GRIFFMEN
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Times Sports Editor

PHrADEIPHIA Pa Sept 9Wth the help Of four brunette
mascos the their long losing streak and banded
he Joined the World
ffmcn Ed Romnel probably Dutch Ruethr today
of the Griffs at Shlbe Park TINS
the trick and it worked to perfection.
placed the left side otne
dugout close to the the opposite side OF the
duout fellows about eight squed upon the
to bring them luck they did that thing Fergy
soundy during pasime To make matters
midgets igdancing exhibition just the
-
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
GIRL BOWL Frs MEET
FRIDAY TO ORGANIZE

The Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League will meet at the Recreation
ALLEYS, 918 G street northwest, Fri.
day night at o'clock, to organize
for the coming season. Officers
will be elected and other business
of interest to the bowlers viii be
up for discussion, and all feminine
bowlers interested in league activ
tiles are invited to attend the meet
ing
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

The average caddy's age is
the age for hero worship. At
that time of his life the great
golfers are marvellous beings.
/ well remember that when |
was q small boy the very names
of big golfers were something
to be gloated over in ser ct;
and q smile or nod from them
put me IN the seventh heaven
of delight.
There can be no doubt OF
the influence of these players
upon the caddies. All along
the line there is a great re-
sponsibility, but as the skilled
players and professionals are
few the greatest influence is
that of the average golfer.
/. remember when | was
caddy I learned more "cuss.
words from. one club member
than I would have been able
otherwise to collect in the
course of long life. / used
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Palace Team Meets

The Palace football team will
meet tonight at seventh and M
streets southwest. All candidates
are requested to report. Games
with 15O-pound teams are sought by
the Palace club. ". T. Winter
myer, phone Columbia 951-J after
p. M, is the manager.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
WOMEN TENNIS STARS
MEET IN NET CLASSIC

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The
foremost women tennis players in
the United States will meet here
this afternoon in the fourth round
of play for the Middle States tennis
championship. Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, Miss
Helen Jacobs, the young Pacific
coast sensation, and Miss Anne
Townsend are among the survivors
of yesterdays play.
Miss Jacobs will play Mrs. Nal
Tory today.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Joe Harris Improves

Joe Harris. the Griff first base.
man and outfielder, is far ahead of
his 1924 home-run schedule. At this
time a year ago he had made only
three. He has thirteen for this
season.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Oh, Well, This One
Totals. % 72S Totals. 81 s27 10
Galloway out hunted foul on third
strike in sixth inning
PHILADELPHIA


strike in sixth inning.
"Batted for S. Harris in eighth
4Batted for Scott in ninth.
tBatted for Peck in ninth.
Washington. .~~r. 90 0 0 o 0 1-9--4
Philadelphia. o l 1 o ks
Runs Goslin, Judge, Ruether.
Adams, Cochrane, Dykes, Simmons CD,
Holt. Miller. Errors-J. Harris, Har-
riss. Two base hits-Lamar Jeanes,
Hale, Veach. Three-base hit-Simmons.
Home run-Miller. Sacrifices-HOlt, Ad-
ans. Double play-Ferguson< to Scott
to Judge. Left on Washington.
6; Philadelphia, 5. First base on balls
M Off Fergqson g. sff H La R,s:s.,,
/; by Harriss, 81 by Gtay, !. Hits.
Off Ferguson, s in innings; off
Russell I in ! innings off Harriss,
in innings (none out in the ninth)
off Gray. o in inning: Winning
pitcher-Harriss. Losing pitcher-Fer-
guson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Evans.
NaIiin. Geisel. Time Of gamO-One
hour 5S minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

Hornsby, Cardinals. 49, Meusel. Yam
KEGS, 27; Williams, Browns. %; Hart
nett, Cubs. "a simmons. Athletics. % ;
Fourier, Dodgers. 21;t Meusel, Giants,
20; Bottomey, Cardinals. 10; Kelly,
Giants. 10: Harper, PhilIies. -.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

Adams up for Ferguson in the
i eighth, walked and hiked to third
when Jeanes doubled up against
the wall behind Lamar. AS Leiboii
was being killed off in the infield
Adams tailed. The fireworks
came in the ninth and Connie
Mack was right nervous, waving
his famous score card like a palm
leaf fan as the champions staged
rally threatening to continue the
losing streak. ''*,e
Goslin and Judge led off with. sin
, giles and a pass to Ruether filled
the bases. Bob Veach came up for
Peck and doubled against the fence
in right center, scoring Goslin and
Judge. Wow! that was too much
| for Connie. He yanxed out Harriss
land sent Sam Gray to the rubber.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

TOday'S Games
| Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
New York, "a; Boston. 2-5
Cincinnati, 10: st. Louis l.
| BROOKLYN. Ii; Philad elphia O.9
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Ferguson was brutalIy treated

Ferguson was brutalIy treated
i'm the sixth. After he passed
Simms, Holt singled to right,
Hale to center and Miller to left,
bringing over two more runs. A
strike out and a double play
saved the big fellows life, but
the AS had fine lead by the
time the champions got busy
with Harriss.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

Encouraged by the presence OF
the darkie quartet, Slim Harriss
gave a mastery exhibition Tor
seven innings, holding the cham
mons. to one real hit, elashing
single to center by Joe Judge. and
two safe hunts by Goose Goslin
When the eighth frame was
onened the Mackmen were leading
6 TO o. and it is possible that Har-
riss began taking it easy. II So
he took a chance with a Iou .sa
gang for he was driven from the
rubber in the ninth, Sam Gray
being rushed to his rescue.
All Simmons hammered a triple
to the score board in center Tor a
starter in the second and Holt
long fly to Goslin scored MIN;
DYKES walked in the fourth and
lamar doubled. Simmons grounded
to Peck and Dykes Tailed as La
mar was being run down.
Bling Miller brought the fans
to their feet with a home run
drive into the left field stand III
the fifth and later Mickey Cochrane
counted on a wild peg from Joe
Harris to Scott, who was playing
third.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

Meyer will don a uniform and
work out with the champions
this week. He has been acquiring
knowledge sitting on the bench
and watching that grand old
master of all the short stops,
Roger Peckfnpaugh, perform.
Myer admits his amazement at
much that he has seen.
Il feel highly honored that any
baseball scout would even think oil
me as a possible rival of a short
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
b A'00s sTzNDrNcS

TOday's Games
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, s.; Washington, A..
New York, ST.; Boston, a.
Cleveland. 4: Chicago. q.
49, Detroit H. st. Louis /.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

II knew that something des-
perate had to be DONE" laughed
Rommel. "and so /, did 1t. That's
ALL -. Whenever team has lost
twelve straight games, though
playing good bah and generally
getting good pitching, there Is
something our OF the ordinary
wrong with it. And the best way
to get rid of that. jinx is with
darkies. So I got the darkies and
we have killed .the jinx. From
now on watch the As. They are
going to finish in second place ana
as close to the Griffmen as pos
sible.'
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

Ferguson allowed eight hits in
seven innings, including one
triple, one home run, ran by
Bling Miller, and one twO-bagger.
Furthermore the big fellow was
inclined 4 to be a trifIe unsteady
AT times. The combination was
bad for him and the AS cOppe0'
& to q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Lots for Sale
Suburban TrOpsrty-Sale
Exchange Real Estate

TWO acres of land i'm Lakeview Gar
dens No. 1. TT. 3G7I-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Deeds, Building Permits, Vital Statistics

undivided onc-sixth interest in 55-acre
tract in survey ll73; $1166.G7.
Hortense Il. Haeberle, Agnes Voelker,
Alma O. Layess. Walter Haeberle, heirs
Staacke George F. Wroten and Louis Il.
Harrison. October 1, 1918, deed to lots
"a. 80 and Sc, West Gardendale addi-
ton; $500.
y. /. Petrich TO Staacke Irrigated
Farm. September 80, 1925. deed to lots
II, Is and 20, block /; lots ., 4, l6, 81
to 81, block >; lots 5, 6, IL, is and ~.
dale addition; valuable and subject to
deed Of trust on same.
II. G. Blumberg by sheriff. to Mrs.
Rosena Newton Oesstrcich, October 6, 1925,
sheriff's decd to lot 10, block 81. city
block 1000; lots 40 to a., inclusive, block
S, city block 4O77; lots 80 and 81, block
Is. city block 55i2; lot 10, block ZIG,
new city block 39i3; S3O.G2.
James and Mary Della Clarkson to
F. II. Hell. October 10, 1925, deed to 60
feet off the south end of lots and G,
new city block 1l77; $3.50.
Miss Pearl Flowers to W. Il. Parker.
October s. 1925, deed TO lot S. block /,
new city block G303; s2IS6.59.
Rudolph and Ida Kruger TO Karl and
Anna KrueEer, october l., 1925, deed
to 767 acres Of land out of Alfred W.
Stein tract, except two acres for road
.
deed to ~ acres Of land out Of land
OH Green road. both tracts described by
field notes out Of l5i.i-acre tract; par
tition.
Gregorio Cassilas ct al, heirs OF Elena
Casillas, deceased, and GreSorio CASH.
las Sr. deceased, to C. L. Toudouze,
executor October .. 1925, deed to two
acrca OF land out Of tCu-acre tract Of
Casillas land; and to Angela Casillas
Gomboa. as her separate estate. two
acres Of said Casiilas estate; partition.
John II. cunningham to Manuel and
Vicenta Martinez GIL October 1. 1925,
quitcIIim deed to two lots Of II and liz
acres each. abstract S, survey :, o. c., d.
MARTINEZ; $50.
Manuel and Vicenta Martinez Gil to
James watson. september 30. 1898. deed
10 eleven acres of land in one tract and
III, acrca in another, out Of abstract 8,
survey Z. D. MARTINEZ: $50, etc.
Eva Florence Bailey to Caroline VI.
Hudson. october .. 1925. deed to lot ..
new city block 620l; $500.
Alvin Strange. administrator Of estate
Of Lucy T. Robertson. deceased. TO David
and Eva Rosow. October u. 1925, deed
10 lot u. block -, new city block 1919:
j. !. and bessie Callahan to b. NJ.
and Ella White. October 10. 1925. deed
to lot g. block 81. new city block 1874;
1T T. q and Fay schmidt to Otto Kir-
cher. October 9. 1895, deed to lots and
G block 900. new city block 5947. Los
Angeles Heights; $3.50.
Erich and Rudolph Menfer. Pauline,
Emil. Albert and Eugene Philippe and
b. g. and Alvinl Nicentini 20 Mrs. Q.
A. Bihi september ., 1925, decd TO lots
AIS and Ala, new city block lie; SO
etc.
B. q. Irish TO william r. Mooty. Dc
toher 6. 1925. deed 10 lots % and 2$, new
city block e239, Victory Heights subdlvi-
sion; 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Bryan Hammond and Mrs. Claud
ia :. and X. i. Jacobs, heirs of j. w.
Hammond, to Mrs Emma c. Hammond,
October 10 1925, deed to lots IL and -,
block 10, new city block 1929. lots S5 and
SC. block II, city block 1922, tract &C,
city block 5j11, lot %, block 10i, new
city block G66S Lakevicw addition; $40.
August r. and Henrietta Offer to John
f. and Maud Gee, May 1, 1925. decd to
396.7S acres Of land out of Anselmo Pue
survey 20 described by field notes in
this deed; S924G.20.
Albln Geide to pavid r. llass. Janu-
airy 6, 1928, deed to lot l, block Z. new
citv block 1888; $3.50.
d. G. Irish to A. b. Hartmann. Octo-
her S, 1925. deed 10 lots IL and IS. block
6. new city block 6s49; $40.
Estelle Campbell to Z. b. Ladman.
October .. 1925. deed to lots l and .,
block S. new city block zoos, lots I and
s. block :, new city block 2612; $500.
Otto and Bertha Dcsser to L. A. and
Bessie Stokes, october 10, 1925, deed to
lot IS. block l. new city block 2976;
s23rO etc.
and Kathleen :. Spriggs, October 6,
1925. deed TO the east l6.S feet Of lot
81 all G. lot - and west AZ feet of
lot 20, block 50, new city block 1923;
$1,000.
r. 4. and Bessie stokes to Otto and
Bertha Bcsscr. October 10. 1925. deed to
tract CS. Harlandale Acre Tracts; SO
etc.
Mrs. Miller NJ and u. E X. Breen to
A. T.. Brook, September 30, 1925, deed
to lot 5. block /, Hdrlandale addition
$4,000.
4. w. and Elsie Hatfield to Belle
Thavcr. September 1G, 1925, deed to lot
.. block u. new city block 5673; $1SG0
etc.
Belle and V. H. Thayer to II. c.
Thormau. october To- 1925, deed to lot
.. block ~. new city block 1913; $3.50
: VI. and Natalia Jett to A. V. Rey-
nolds October ,. 1925, deed to lot IS, I6
and II. new city block 3o36; $1,000.
Thomas L. Quinn to Ralph Sinner.
October 10, 1925, deed to lot Z, block
9l9. new city block 1886; $500.
John and Annie l.. Dukes. by Ray
Marshall. trustee. to W. J. Tarrence. Oc-
tober o. 1925, trustees deed to lot Is.
block !. new city block GOS7; $500.
J. A. and Martha Richardson to w.
and 'ricda Bremen Reeder. October Il.
1925. decd 10 lot ., block 40, Angeles
Terrace; $40 etc.
J. A. and Martha Richardson to Olga
Bremen Workman, wife OF Archie w
workman. as her separate estate, OctO
her 70. 1925, deed to lot ,, block 10.
Angeles Terrace; $40 etc.
William II. Robe, Freda q. and w. f.
Rccder. Linda Bremen, d. y. I.awiey
and Olga b. Workman to J. A. and Mar
tina Richardson, October Z. 1925, deed
to - acres OF land out of Jose Maria
Sierra =urvcy 1879. 1-3 acres out Of sur
vcy 1l73 and So acres out OF survey 100;
S5Oot.
Hulda Marbach. guardian OF estate OF
Walt. Ilulda Bremen, minor. to Douglas
y. LaWl~y, october L.. 1895. decd to
one-third interest In So Is acres Of land
out Of Jose Maria Sierra survey 1919. and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Broadway-Close In
House and Lot-S9O0O

Unusual opportunity in Broadway in
vestment. next to row OF six stores. In
wen bullt-up business section. 81 feet
by 30 feet with flvc-room house $4,000
terms can be had. can CT. 1l25. Sales
Dept. Rlchey. Casey & Gragg. Home
phone. Tr. Sis-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Will Trade for Car

| want n late model car; have brand
new four-room. bath and screened sleep
ing porch bungalow at 2iu7 Durango St,
in Prospect Hin; you can make a good
deal with me. J. {. Kirby Jr., owner
Or 1Io5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO
TRADE FOR CALIFORNIA PROPERTY
For exchauge--Wc have 4 client own
ing several pieces of h!gh-class ranch
and income property in beautiful Cali
fornia who desires 20 exchange same for
property in the locality Of san Antonio
for personal reasons. in answering this
ad give full information in first letter
as to locality, price pictures OF place,
description and other data that will en-
able us to submit your property in an
Intelligent manner 10 our client. South
crn California Real Estate Exchange,
Inc, Realtors. suite lOll-l5-19-25 Pa
c!fic Southwest Bldg. Long Beach. Cal.
WILL take In lot or cheap bungalow on
l heautigful moucrn eiSht-room duplex.
Mission 31SG-W.
FOR SALE OR TRADE, So acres i'm
proved. irrigated lauI, near McAlleu,
Texas for bungalow or good rent house.
Address Geo. II. Smith, McAllen, Tex
Rtv NIg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE

My equity in a good, well located bun
galow, balance $3.50 per month, close
in. paved street nearly new, consider
good car or lot. owner CT. 55li and
Mis- S540-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
You Will Enjoy

living on Highland boulevard
where It is always cool. We are
offering a beautiful six-room house
with breakfast room, located on
corner lot 65xi50 feet. We have
Just completed this home. It Is
complete in every detail and ready
for immediate occupancy. The
price and terms will appeal to YOU.
II. C. THORMAN. REALTOR.
1o5 East Travis St. CT. 30 -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Beacon Hill
Big Value Bungalow
Large Rooms, Two Baths

Large front porch. large living
room 1ix2O. fireplace. bookcases
mantel. large dining room AKA,
coy breakfast nook. hardwood
floors. kitchen has many built-in
convcniences, large pantry, Pitts
burg heater. service porch, large
southeast bedroom lix15. very
large closet. private bath connec-
ton. extra large airy bedroom II
by IS, private bath connection;
high ceilings. garage. nice lawn.
shrubbcry, trees, south and east
exposure. walking distance Mark
Twain Junior High and grade
schools churches, one block to Bea-
con Hill car line. must be sold at
big reduction. completely furnished
or unfurnished; shown by appoint
ment. Call Mr.. Stedham.
FURNISH 6 FURNISH.
6iG-2i Brady Bldg. Or. iO2i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Oil Leases

SECONDHAND Rotary drilling rigs at
reduced prices: will rent with option TO
buy; all sizes pipe and casing; write for
prices. Texas supply Company Box
1T71, Houston. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

WARWICK BLVD CORNER-CHEAP!
PRETTY GROOM HOME-TERAS LIKE RENT
biggest in the Situated beautiful
lot with S1OO paving paid strictly
hardwood floors big
priced well home This
house side Better hurry this pickup
CARVEI. & co, OWt'II'f
"01. ,,an& IHdg. Crockett s1S7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
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TEXAs LOAN & MORTGAGE co.
3lS Navarro st. Cr s63.