San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1916 Page: 10 of 16
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10
SAIN AINI U1N1U EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1916.
And All Along You Thought She Only Cared for Pink Teas and the Opera.-By Goldberg.
Copyright, 1016, by K. L. Goldborg.
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ALUMNI DEFEAT Y
'ENING GAME
OP ME SERIES
-St,
ft
TRIANGLES FIGHT A GRITTY UP-
HILL BATTLE, BUT COUNTER
RALLY CHECKS THEM.
TITLE SERIES STANDING.
Played. Won. Lout. Part.
, Bt Mary's Alumni... 1 I 0 1000
V. M. C. A 1 0 1 .000
Result of First (itune.
• St. Mary's Alumni, 37; Y. M. C. A., 26.
A gritty uphill drive, cheeked Just in
time by a counter charge on the part of
the opposition—that U the story in brief
of the opening game of the play-off for
the basket-ball championship of San An-
tonio Wednesday night on the fine new
court of the 1'oung Women's Christian As-
aoclation. It was the Young Men's Chris-
The Secrct
,«j5»9». of its
' m WM
.#'• w
popularity
Inside |S!
Sunny g|
Brook b
•c PURE FOOD --- --
outer. MiUcltea ut tSEeu lu uu> cuuulj ui
nibdivl.loa ot s couut* or ibe Matt, or
tlan Association five that put up the final
desperate charge, and the St. Mary's
Alumni who repulsed it and won the de-
cision by 11 points after their lead had
been much In danger.
Two regular basket-ball teams met last
'night and their meeting was worth seeing.
In the presence of good crowd they
battled bitterly, but cleanly, for every
point. Superior goaling at long range on
the part of the alumni was the deciding
factor.
If there was any edge In passing that
edge was with the Y team. Hut each In
turn did some very classy zig-zag relay
work. The Triangles snapped the ball
nway from them a bit more smartly than
did the alumni. But the deadly goaling
of Captain Gene Seng and Ed Giraud for
the winners kept the alumni to the good
till the way. These two players, the for-
mer a forward and the latter a guard,
threw field goals from all distances and
every angle. They alone were able to
evade the sterling Y defense last night,
Seng netting seven field flings and Giraud
four, lioth played the floor like streaks,
too.
Klngsley at center played a hard game,
nnd In Wlllard Warren of the Y he met a
worthy opponent—a man, playing his best
game of the season, who met the star
alumni center at even terms in every de-
partment, except that Klngsley threw one
more field basket. Henckel helped his side
wllh one field fling and nine free casts,
liwycr, subbing for Giraud in the last few
minutes, played a fast game. Collins was
an able safety man, often covering two
forwards at once.
TRIANGLES WORK UPHILL.
The Triangles battled uphill every minute
of the game. The Alumni threw two free
goals and Captain Seng netted two field
! baskets before the V got started. Then
the Triangles unllmbered their attack nnd
, made It a real contest. The first half ended
; l(i to 10 for the alumni.
The St. Mary's team got a flying start
in the second half and were leading by II
points with half the period elapsed. Then
the Triangles swept forward In a brllllan!
rally that brought, the score to 25 to 20
The Alumni retorted and finally took tin
game by 11 polnU.
Warren acted as the pivot man of the Y
attack, but Captain Causey was there with
him every moment. Ilall took care ably
of the last defense line and prevented the
short goals, forcing the alumni to gonl
at long range, which they did. Harris
played the goal and netted four flings, al-
though closely watched by Collins, who
played an ghle defense game, against two
men very often.
Little Green, graduate from the Sunday
School League was In pretty fast com
pnny last night, but he played swell has
feet-ball, although he was laid out for 11
time by a hard spill. Although the strict
formality of having the managers afl sign
for hltn wtis neglected by the Young Men's
Christian Association and he could have
been barred through technical Ineligibility,
which would have resulted In a forfei
ture bv the Y, the Alumni management
showed its sportsmanship by waiving its
rights and allowed Green to play. He looks
like a coming star.
The game was clean, despite the fact thnr
a couple of bnd spills occurred, one with
Gre»n the victim and the other with Giraud
suffering. The speed of the contest was
maintained from start to finish.
The second game of the series will be
played I'tiday night, probably on the same
floor, which has been loaned the City
League's hoard of managers by the com
mlttee of the Your.g Women's Christian
Association. Following was last night's
score In detail:
ST. MARY'S ALUMNI
Fld.Gls. Fl.Gls. Fl. Chs. Pts
what* the qu*nft*d voters ti»r*or Un
majority vote determine^ that th* ulc ot
i rati Of nounr* »h«ll tlierala.
Henckel, rf
Seng. If (capt)
Klngsley, c
Giraud, rg ....
ltwver. rg
Collins, lg
'ion (olJars
Totals
14 !)
Y M. C. A.
Fld.Gls. Fl.Gls. Fl.Clis. I'ls.
1 10 IS 12
4 0 0 t-
AMItHMW
FOR BOOKLET OF 16 STYLES
SMMTT A COLLAR CO . TROY. N V
Green, rt
Harris, If ..
■SOLE!
AGENCY
B EACQN SHOE STO RE
301 Xlaoio Pla za
The Shoe that Satisfies^
A
SHOE
How Jess Willard and STEVES MI MS HEIOf
Frank Moran Compare
JESS WILLARD'S RECORD.
Rorn in Pottowatomie Count j, Kaunas, December 29, 1887.
1011.
February 15..... Louis Fink
March 7 Kd Burke
March 25 Louis Fink
April 20 Joe Caranaugh..
April 14 A1 Mandeno....
June 8 Bill Shlller
July 4 Frank Lyon
...Hapulpa, Okla....
...El Reno, Okla...,
...Oklahoma City....
...Oklahoma City,...
...Oklahoma City....
...Oklahoma City....
Elk City, Okla..
July 16 Mike Comisky Hammond, Okla
1012.
May 28 John Young Fort Wayne, Ind..
June 20 Frank Bowers St. Charles, 111....
July 2 John Young Chicago
July 20 Arthur Pelky ;.New York
August 10 Luther MeCarty New York
December 2 Sailor White Buffalo
..Soldier Kearns New, York
..Fort Wayne, Ind..
..Fort Wayde, Ind..
December 27....
1018.
January 22....
March 5
May 20
June 27
July 4
August 22
November 17..
November 24..
December 8
December 12 George Davis Buffalo, N. Y..
December 20 Oeorge Rodel....« New Haven, Conn.
1014.
March 27 Tom McMahon Youngstown, Ohio,
April 18 Dan Dally Buffalo, N. Y
April 28 George Rodel Atlanta, (»a
1015.
April 5 Jack Johnson Havana, Cuba
Frank Bauer
Jack Leon
Gunboat Smith San Francisco
Charley Miller Han Francisco.
A1 Williams
Bull Young
.....George Rodel
Jack Reed
Carl Morris
.•Reno, Nev
..Vernon, Cal
..Milwaukee
..Fort Wayne, Ind..
.. New York
. 10 rounds.
. 8 rounds.
. 8 rounds.
. 11 rounds.
. 4 rounds.
. 4 rounds.
. 10 rounds.
. 10 rounds.
. 6 rounds.
. 8 rounds.
. 5 rounds.
. 10 rounds..
. 10 rounds..
. 1 round..
. 8 rounds.,
, 5 rounds..
4 rounds..
20 rounds..
4 rounds..
8 rounds..
. 11 rounds.,
. 10 rounds.,
. 2 rounds..
. 10 rounds.
. 2 rounds.
. 9 rounds.
. 12 rounds.
. 9 rounds.
. 0 rouuds.
..Lost, foul
. .K. O.
. .K. O.
. .K. O.
,.K. O.
, .K. O.
,. Won
, .Won
.K. O.
.K. O.
.K. O.
.No. dec.
.No. dec.
,.K. O.
.K. O.
.K. O.
.K. O.
.Lost
. Draw
. Won
• K. O.
• No. dec.
. Won
.Won
.K. O.
.K. O.
.Lost
. K. O.
• K. O.
. 26 rounds.
Rorn in Cleveland,
1911.
March 0
March 13
April 8
October 9
October 23
1912.
January 2
January 24
February 5
March 11
March 28
May 20
June 7
July 4
August 0
September 0
October 4
October 81
December 27
1013.
March 20
April 10
April 30
July 27
September 3
1014.
January 27
1015.
March 29
April 7
May 10
May 22
October 19
1010.
January 7
FRANK MORAN'S RECORD.
Ohio, March 18, 1887.
,A1 Palzar
... Brooklyn
... 10 rounds.
..No dec.
.Jim Savage
... New York
... 7 rounds.
.. Lost
. F. Drummond
...New York
... 7 rounds.
..K. O.
.Tom Cowler
... Loudon
... 6 rounds.
. .K. O.
.Charles Wilson
... London
... 2 rounds.
..K. O.
. Fred Storbeck
.. London
... 7 rounds..
.. Won. foul
. Stocker Smith
.. Paris
... 1 round..
..K. O.
. Fred Storbeck
.. London
... 12 rounds.
. .K. O.
. A1 Kubiak..
...Albany, N. Y
... 10 rounds.
.. No dec.
. T. Kennedy
...New York
... 10 rounds.
.. No • dec.
. Tony Ross
...Cleveland, Ohio....
... 10 rounds.
.. No dec. •
. Harry Wuest
...Columbus, Ohio**.*
... 10 rounds.
..No dec.
. Dave Mills
...Juarez, Mexico....
... 8 rounds.
..K. O.
.Jack Gever
...San Francisco
... 4 rounds.
. .Lost
. Sailor Schaefer
..Vallejo. Cal
... 8 rounds.
..K. O.
.Jim Cameron
...San Francisco
... 4 rounds.
.. Won
.Charlie Horn
...San Francisco
... 4 rounds.
. .Won
. Gunboat Smith
...San Francisco
... 20 rounds.
.. Lost
. A1 McCluskey
...New York
... 5 rounds.
..K. O.
. Sailor White
.. Philadelphia
... 6 rounds.
..No. dec.
.Luther MeCarty
...New York
... 10 rounds..
..No dec.
.Tim Logan
...New Orleans
... 4 rounds.
..K. O.
. A1 Palzer
...New York
... 7 rounds..
..Iv. O.
.Jack Johnson
...Paris, France...'....
... 20 rounds..
. .Lost
. Bombardier Wells..
..K. O.
. Sergeant Regan
...Aldershot '
... 4 rounds..
..K. O.
.J. Bennett
...Salisbury Plains...
... 2 rounds..
..K. O.
.Gordon Slmms
... London
... 6 rounds..
..K. O.
.Jim Coffey
...New York
... 3 rounds..
..K. O.
..K. O.
WILLARD.
Number of bouts 30
Won by K. 0 18
Won on points 5
No decisions 8
Draw 1
Lost 8
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
o
8
10
18
20
Warren, c
Causey, rg (capt)..
Hall, lg
Totals
Halves, twenty minutes; referee, Israel;
umpire. Brown; acorers, A. Schmidt and H.
Schmidt; timers, Jone§ and Drake.
Tris Speaker to Report.
By Associated Pre...
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 22.—Trts
Speaker, the hard-hitting outfielder of
the lloston Americans, will Join the team
this year. The "hold-ont" was heard from
yesterday. President Lannln wired Man-
ager Carrlgan here yesterday that he had
heard from Speaker and the latter hnd
been ordered to report to the training camp
here. "Arrange tcrmB with him," waa the
order from President Lannln.
Fredericksburg Forms Ball Club.
Special Telegram to The Expren.
FRKDKRICKSBLRG, Tel., March 22.—
More than fifty baseball fans met at Klaer-
ner's Hall and organised a baseball club
for this season. Robert Ulnm waa elected
president. Max Stehling business manager
and Luclen Wright coach.
MOHAN.
Number of bouts 30
Won b.v K. O lrt
Won on points 3
No decision. ■ 7
Lost 4
PURSES AND (5ATB RECEIPTS.
Pug's Purse
Gate
Principals.
or Pet.
Receipts
$270,775
tJohnson-.Teffrles ...
$121,000
tWillard-Moran
71,250
•140,444
Johnson-Burns
35.000
97,000
tGans-Nelson
88.500
♦19,715
Wlllard Johnson
85.000
•68,000
Jeffrles-Sharkey ....
3«.46.r)
06.300
Jeffries-Corbett ....
43.638
63,340
Corbett-McCoy
....... 8H.810
56.850
McGovern Erne
...i... 26.000
52.000
48,311
W»lgast Nelson
20.000
37,000
Gans-Britt
26.000
86,800
Fitzsimmons Ruhlin .
22.000
38.000
Nelson Gans
22,00!)
32.000
Britt-Corbett
24,989
82,245
Jeffries-Ruhlin
19.250
. ? 22.200
80,800
Jeffries-Fltsslmmons
81,800
Brltt-Nelson
16,000
28.849
Johnson-Ketchel ....
21.000
28,000
Nelson-Brltt
15,273
27,770
Burns-Squires
18.000
25.600
Corbett-Sulllvan
25,000
Papke Ketchel
17 000
22,'400
t Promoted by Tex
Ricard. ^Estimated.
WHERE WHITE REFEREED.
Jeffries-Corbett
.. Coney Island,
N. Y.
Fltzslmmons Sharkey
.. Coney Island.
N. Y.
Glanson
Royston
MfNS '.
M Collars
2 for 25c
Sold By Dealers
Fltselmmons-Ruhlin ... Madlaon Square Garden
Jordan-Dlxon Lenox A. C., New York
Ma her Ruhlin Lenox A. C., New York
Wolcott-Smlth Lenox A. C., New York
Woleott-Creedon Lenox A. C., New York
McGovtrn-Erne Madison Square Garden
Erne-Gana ....' ...Broadway A. C., N. Y.
Woleott-Weat Broadway A. C., N. X.
Corbett-McGovern Hartford, Conn.
*John8oa-Jeffriee Reno, Nev.
• Alternate referee.
PHYSICAL STATISTICS.
WILLARD. MORAN.
29 yean Age 29 years
•245 pounds Well
6 feet 1 inch Height..
... Weight *205 pounds
...Height 6 feet 1 Inch
88V« Inches Reach 77^4 Inches
17 U Inches Neck 19 Inches
M inches Chest, normsl 48 % lnchea
44*4 Inches Chest, expanded... .47^ Inches
87 inches Waist 86 Inches
25*4 Inches Thigh 25*4 Inches
17^ Inches Calf 15>* Inches
•4 Inches Ankle 9V* Inches
1B\ Inches..... .Bieepe, right 15Vi Inches
15*4 Inches Birep\ left 15% inches
8*4 inches Wrist. Hght Inches
8U Inches Wrist, left 7 Inches
* Estimated.
Little Rock Slaughtered.
By AModato* Prna
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., March 2JL—The
first team of the St. Louis Americans land-
lltrhera whom the
. 8onthern Associa-
tion tried ont today and won. 21 to 1. It
was the first game of the season for the
locals. The score:
R. H. E.
St. Uith 21 !• 4
Little lt» k 18#
KsMerie*. Groom. Weilmsn and Chtp-
Vewall and tUbaoau
Strong Baseball Team Is Expected
This Season—Will Hold Meet-
ing Tonight.
The baseball team of the Steves Sash and
Door Company Is getting ready to take the
field for the season of 1A16, and Manager
Wagner believes he will have a much
stronger lineup than oven the fast one of
last summer. He has called a meeting for
his club tonight at Alexander's Milliard
Parlors and requests that all hands be
there by 8 o'clock, as important bustness
relative to the opening of the sea'son are
to be considered.
The following men now are on the roster
of the Steves team: J. Huston, Jimmy
Gnlm, Hugo Altmann, Louis Kidder, Fred
Merkle, William Koch, W. Pape, a. Nich-
olson, Jack Evans, Harry Hollander, Vic
Garcia, Tony Oarza and Billy Gallagher.
Willard Is Through
With Hard Training
By T'nlted Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.—When Jess Wll-
lard finished his regular training today
his manager, Tom Jones, announced that
with tiie exception of some light work
tomorrow, the big champion has completed
his preparations for Saturday's bout with
Frank Moran. Wlllard was unusually
lively on Ills feet today. His shadow
boxing drew cheers from a big gathering
of boxing fans which filled the entire
floor and galleries of the Pioneer Club
arena.
Ills bending and sitting up exercises
were done gracefully and he allowed his
training staff to burl the medicine ball
against his abdomen with all their might,
but he merely grinned good natoredly
after each shock. Wlllard took on his
three sparring partners for two rounds.
Motan sloshed around in the snow and
sleet for a couple of miles on the road In
the morning ami confined his boxing to
a single round with each of his three train-
ing partners.
This lineup Is particularly strong in the
riuallj good
In catching, pitching and outfield. It la
Infield department, but It, Is equally
likely that a practice game will be played
Sunday.
WILL ORGANIZE LEAGUE
"Federals" Will Assemble at Meeting
Friday Night.
A meeting of the new "Federal" City
League will be held tomorrow night at
Noxou's in Hurlaudnle on Corpus Christl
Avenue. The purpose given out Fs the
formation of a circuit to comprise six or
eight clubs, and all interested managers are
invited.
At the same time the Harlandale team
will hold a meeting, the following players
being requested to attend: McCarty, T.
Stnhl, K. Stahl, Rudweek, A. Chittenden, J.
Luhrman, C. Giraud, Gettlnger and Rob-
ertson.
HOT SPRINGS,
Yesterday's Results.
International News Service.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Marct^ 22.—Today's
racing results:
First race, 5 furlongs: Dr. Mack II., 115
(Kederla), 7 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 5, won; Mug,
115 (Dodd), 8 to 1, even, 2 to 6, second; Vam-
pire. Ill (McEwen), 5 to 2, 4 to 5, 1 to 3,
third. Time: 1:08. Brown Jim, Crafton, Young
Panay also ran.
Second race, 5 furlongs: Blue Wing, 109
(Gorley), 8 to 1, even, 2 to 5, won; Brown
Stone, 115 (Kederls)., 7 to 5. 1 to 2, 1 to 5.
second; Eva Padwlck, 113 (Gaugel), 5 to 1. 8
to 5, 8 to 5, third. Time: 1:02 8-5. Russell
McGtll, Judge Snook, Lover's Lane and Mo-
desto Boy also ran.
Third race, 0 furlongs: Sir L. Joe, 111 (Met-
calf), even, 2 to B, 1 to 5, won; Smoky Dan,
115 (Gentry),) 7 to 1, 2 to 1, even, second;
Sinai, 109 (Buxton), 3 to 1, even, 2 to 5,
third. Time: 1:01 3-5. Balgee, Colonel Ash-
rneade, Wild Bear and Rubicon II. also ran.
Fourth race. 5% furlongs: Dr. Larrick, 128
(Buxton), 7 to 5, 1 to 3, out, won; Korfhnge,
111 (Stearns), 7 to 5. 1 to 8, out, second; Dr.
Carmen, 112 (Murphy), 16 to 5, 1 to 2, out,
third. Time: 1:07. Only three starters.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs: Industry, 107 (Car-
roll), 3 to 1, even, 2 to 5, won; Asparagus Sam,
104 (Burns), 10 to 1, 3 to 1, 6 to 5, second;
Lachls, 107 (Hayes), 5 to 1. 7 to 5. 1 to 2,
third. Time: 1:16 1-5. Donner, Chlvator, and
Anna Brazel also ran.
Sixth race, 1 mile: Duke of Shelby, 104
(H. Hainner), 20 to 1, 7 to 1. 5 to 2. won;
Consoler. 107 (O. Gentry), 4 to 5, 1 to 3, out,
second: King Radford. 100 (Lykes), 7 to 1. 2
to 1. 4 to 5. third. Time: 1:42 4-5. Gloiner,
Eleanor N\, El Pato and Dave Montgomery also
ran.
Today's Entries.
Weather clear; track fast.
First race, selling, maiden 3-year-olds and
up. 6 furlongs: "Spangle Duchess 107, Increase
102, Lena Jackson 102, Talleyrand 101, Poli-
tician 104, Early Riser 112, Miss Philbln, Ima
Frank, Hazel Dale 102. Iiill Wiley 104, Mack
Harrison 107, Tommle Coleman 112.
Second race, selling, 4-year-olds and up. 6
furlongs: Yallaha 108, Miss Frances 108, Bal-
gee 116, Carrie Orme 108, Old Bob 110, Orig-
inator 116.
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, 5^
furlongs: Sands Diamond 89, Bernini 92. Cop-
pertown 110, *Matcr 106. Muriel's Pet 89, As
paragus Sam 94, Toddling 110, Captain Ben
118.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up, handicap. 1
mile 70 yards: Jack Reeves 93, Monsieur Perel
106. Shyness 97, Bob llensley 107.
Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, 6*4
furlongs: Rose Point 94, *Blue Cap 97, Scara-
mouch 102. Encore 104, Stout Heart 118, Sevil-
llan 06, Souvenir 90, Manasseh 102, Yorkvllle
110.
Sixth race, selling, 8-year-olds and up. sell-
ing, 1 mile 70 yards: Ralph S. 05, • Uncle Ike
102. Goodwood 107. Cliff Stream 111, Ingot 98,
•York Lad 107, Budweiser 100.
•Apprentice allowance claimed.
Four for Phillies.
By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fin., March 22.—
Out hit two to one. the Philadelphia Na-
tional League team today offset the an-
terior attack of the Chicago Nationals by
fast fielding and won their fourth straight
exhibition game from Tinker's men, 4 to
«'i. Score:
Philadelphia 4 6 0
Chicago 3 13 i
Oeschger, Baumgardner and Adams;
Lavender,* McCohnell and Fischer, Archer.
TIGERS BEAT PANTH 2RS
Detroit Takes Game From Fort Wvrth
By Score of 6 to 3.
Special Telegram to The Expren.
FORT WORTH, Tex., March 22—By hit-
ting Pitchers Mapel and Harrah In pinches
the Detroit Tigers won from the Fort
Worth Panthers tills afternoon, a to 3.
Harrah was pounded for six hits In the
ninth Inning, the bombardment of the big
leaguers bringing lu three runs.
Fort Worth's left-hander, MHpel, had the
honor of striking out Sam Crawford nicely
In the third. Crawford got one clean hit
wllh men on In the ninth, however.
Covaleskle nnd Marshall had a good as-
sortment of stuff, each allowing one run.
Roland pitched the last Inning for Detroit
and allowed one run. Manda, Fort Worth's
new third baseman, made all Fort Worth's
three runs, on one hit, one base on baits
and being hit by the pltoh^r. Ha waa up
legally but twice. The score:
Detroit. 000 200 01S H 12* 0
Fort Worth 000 010 101—3 8 4
Batteries: Covaleskle, Marshall, Roland
and McKee; Mapel. Harrah and Woodali.
Shreveport Trims Reds.
By Associated Pres..
SHREVKI'OKT, La., March 22—Th«
Shreveport Texas League team scored six
runs lu the eighth Inning after two meu
had been retired and won todays game
from Cincinnati. 7 to 2. Cincinnati's four
hits wTie all scratches. Score:
R. H. E
Cincinnati • 2 7 1
Shreveport 7 11 1
Schneider, McHenry, Mitchell and Wln-
go, Huhn, Clarke; Duffy, Sloan and
Wells, Diamond.
ed hard on two young pitcher* whon
Little Rock club of the
You'll Like the Cut
of the new Spring Suits for men and
young men however critical your taste.
They mirror faithfully the exclusive mode—
the new stripes, plaids and mixtures in ''different"
effects.
When you decide to "blossom out," survey our models
—if you are a futurist, you'll choose while stocks are com-
plete.
The prices will fit you as well as the garments—$10
to $30.
Shirts
The "Hit of Spring"—the colorful
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your cravat.
If It's silk you want we show an
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bulge. $1 to $5.
Hats
You'll be proud to don.
They're everything one could ask
—as varied as the taste of men.
$2 to $5.
Dress~up
Days
March 27
to
April 8.
Dress-up!
Socks
Most joyful are the patterns!
You know fancy effects and colors are back again into favor.
Our charge is so moderate, youH yield gladly.
50c the pair.
JoskeBros.Co.
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j
!<
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1916, newspaper, March 23, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434738/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.