davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

them. Mrs. Walcott was appointed
Grand Electa of the Eastern Star,
an honor which the Winslow Chap
ter may be proud to claim as its
own. Mrs. Parr was unanimously
elected president of the Past Grand
MatrOns association, and nominated
to serve on an important commit
tee for the coming year.
Mr.. Grady Gammage was in town
the early part of the week on school
board business.
Mr.. George Kingrea, erstwhile
Winslowite, appeared on the scene
in Phoenix Sunday morning, down
on R. R. business for a conference
with the railroad commission. He
gathered all the home town gossip
possible and said he always re-
lished the Winslow Mail whenever
he saw it.
If the Santa Fe plans concern
ing the Grand Canyon are carried
out, we expect to see many of our
friends flying high" We note that
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

doubtless sway juries. The most
staunch supporters Of the measure
were Senator Moore, equipped with
his years of experience as Santa
Fe engineer, and Senator Donnel-
ly. who is a Southern Pacific con-
ductor. The board Of locomotive
engineers also urged the passage
of the bill.
House bill No. %, for the appli-f
cation of the educational test re-
ouired at other elections to school
elections, was recommended for
passage.
The appropriations committee of
the house went to Flagstaff to in
spect and study the needs OF the
Northern Arizona Normal school.
Those attending were: Repre-
sentatives McGrath, Greenlee; Bar
kell. Cochise; Elliott, Pima; Cren-
shaw, Santa Cruz; Brooke, Yava-
mai. Briscoe, Cochise; Murphy,
ella: and Embach, Coconino. They
were the guests at a dinner attend
ed by the faculty of the Normal
and Flagstaff business men, Satur-
day evening.
All present Saturday morning in
the senate were impressed by the
brief prayer, replete with sincerity
and meaning, offered by the chap
lain, Rev. Victor A. Rule of the
First Presbyterian church of Phoe-
nix: "Oh, God, give us a fine dis
tinction between contentlousnesS
and standing for what we believe
to be right"
People were down from the north
in great numbers this week, most
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

ernors office last week and voted
to advertise at once for bids for
the completion of the library build
ing. The bids have been received
and the board will meet again on
February 9th, to let the contract.
This meeting will be in Tucson.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

the Santa Fe will probably have
airplanes meet trains to transport
passengers to the rim Another
boost for the A. T. and S. F., and
most uplifting one.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

We'd hate to sit two hours under
a tent in semi zero weather-that's
one reason why we're glad circuses
don't come in the winter time.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

out with the exhaust. 1t cannot
scratch or wear. Your motor
runs thousands Of extra miles
without sign Of carbon if
you use it. Users testify to 1O,-
900, -2O,OOO-5O,OOO miles.
Aristo is a perfect lubricant
the product of one of the
largest and best equipped re-
fneries in the world. That i
quality insurance.
Use Aristo regularly if you
want protection, and less car
bon trouble, at a minimum OF
cost. You can pay twice as
much for Eastern" and not
get as good an oil.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
To Complete Library
At State University

The board of regents of the Uni
versity of Arizona met in the gov
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

NT this new low price-the
~ Special Six Sedan stands
out as the most compelling
value that Studebaker has ever
offered.
Here is car that provides all
of the performance, all of the
comfort and all of the depend
ability that any car can give
at a price that no other pro-
ducer can even approach.
But why mention the distinc-
tive features of this car, when
the American public itself has
established the greatest OF all
selling arguments in its favor by
buying it2
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
On Motor Oil

That's what you pay each year purely
for prejudice you who prefer eastern to
western motor oil.
The only difference between the two is
that of price. The western product costs less
for two reasons: First, volume production.
Second low freight rates.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

People were down from the north
in great numbers this week, most
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

It's low price is due to Stude-
bakers uniquely fortunate man
ufacturing facilities. It is pro-
duced complete in large volume
in Studebaker plants, where
production costs are shared by
three distinct models, which are
offered in 1o body types.
Don't make the mistake of
buying before you know what
Studebaker has to offer. Come
in and see the Special Six Sedan
learn what it offers at it's
reduced price.
Get all the facts before you
decide to buy any car.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

All motor oils have one thing
in common carbon. There
are two kinds Of carbon. All
motor oils deposit one kind Or
the other.
One is hard and gritty. 1t
clings and stays. 1t is an abra>
sive. 1t causes wear and loss of
power. 1t requires frequent re-
moval which means lost time
and expense.
Not SO with Aristo Motor
Oil a product from the finest
western crude.
The residue from Aristo is
soft and fluffy. Most Of it blows
Evening star., 1925-02-05
MRS. HADLEY HEAD
OF W0MAN'S CLUB
Congressional Body Elects
Wife of Washington
House Member.

Mrs Lindley II. Hadley, wife Of
Representative Hadley Of Washing
ton, was elected president of the
Congressional Club yesterday She
succeeds Mrs. James f. Byrnes, wife
of Representative Byrnes of South
Carolina.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, wife of Rep
resentative Taylor of Colorado, hrst
vice president; Mrs. Schuyler OTIS
Bland, Wife of Representative Bland
Of Virginia. second vice president;
Mrs. Albert II. Nestal, Wife OF Repre-
sentative Nestal of Indiana, third'Vice
president: Mrs. Porter II. Dale, wife
of Senator Dale of Vermont, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Louis c. Cram
ton, wife of Representative Cramton
of Michigan, fifth vice president; Mrs.
r H. Caraway, wife of Senator Cara
way of Arkansas, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Oger 4, BurtneSs, wife of
Representative Burtness of North
Dakota corresponding secretary, and
Miss Clara j. Sproul. daughter of
Representative Sproul of Illinois,
treasurer.
Although the elections take place
bicnnially in February, the newly
elected officers do not take office un-
I'll March 1, when the new Congress
convencs.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Before you buy securities from any
one be sure they are M good as your
dollars.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

C. Proctor, Mrs. Alvin Craig, Mrs. A.
NJ. Jones. Mrs. w. X. Berry, Mrs. II.
II. Carter, Mrs. w. J. Peters, Mrs.
Agnes Byrne and Mrs. Clifford Seibel.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes will be at home
at her residence. 2120 Leroy place
northwest, Saturday afternoons pre-
ceding the ball at Mount Vernon.
which is to be given on the evening
of February %.
Mrs. Byrnes has fashion plates of
the colonial period, and she and her
assistants will furnish any possible
aid to those seeking information in
regard to their costumes.
Last Saturday the group of students
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 Ine
following:
sandy williams and Florence Stallin{s. :.
Alorie T.. Allen and Viola Lewis, DOM o'
Richmond. Va.
John z. Potter and virgie NJ. Butler.
Wilmer B. Dinkls and Pauline r. Menros, "a
Myron a. Avery Of Nerth Lnoec' Me- 'n'
Charles 81. Baumbach and Erma L. NeNS'
Robert v. Allen and Rosa L. eaunden
Harry NJ Cuvsll and Louise B. Butler.
Fenwick shugrue and Alma L. Matthew'S
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Births Reported.

Edward n. and Gertrude e. Pulaski. girl.
Laurance o. and Florence McGrath, girl.
Joseph J. and Anne NJ. Mundell, boy.
Rafe A. and Lillian 3. watkins. boy.
Harry 5. and Rebecca Marine, boy.
Leroy w. and Anna II. Yocum, boy.
William L. and Rose X. Barker. girl.
Henry y. and Elna Robinson, boy.
John B. and Agnes z. Clark girl.
Waldo V. and Beuah NJ Bean, girl.
William 3. and Mary A. sisson, girl.
walter a. and Katherine q. DuniEan. boy.
Henry W. and Mary Fl. Adams, girl
Fred A. and Ethel HaIler girl.
Robert w. and Katherine Throckmortop
boy.
Jerome and Willie Hopkins, boy.
Robert and Mamie Bell, boy
Walter 4. and Georgia y. Brown, girl.
James J. and Luella Norman, boz.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1925-02-05

from the George Washington Univer-
sity who are to dance the minuet
were present, and Mrs. Thomas Wiies
had on exhibition as a model for
their dresses a dainty doll attired in
full colonial ball, dress, correct in
every detail.
A forum luncheon will be given
under the auspices of the civic Sec
tion of the Woman's City Club, Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor, chairman. on Sat
urday, at l pm. The subcommittee
On public utilities will act as host
esses. The guests OF honor and
speakers will be Howard NJ. Gore.
Secretary of Agriculture. who will
have for his subject Civic Better
ment in the Nations Capital; Sena-
tor l.. Heisler Ball will speak on "The
City of Washington and It's Public
Utilities Problems" and Mrs. John D..
Sherman, president general, Fedora
tion Of Woman's Clubs, will speak
briefly on Better American Homes"
Mrs. John Lorentz Steele, chairman
of the subcommittee. will preside.
A brilliant military ball will be
given tonight at the City Club by the
121st Engineers of the District Ma
tionai Guard, celebrating the anniver-
sary of the Federal recognition Of
the Engineers by the the War De-
partment Col. John w. Oehman,
commanding, several weeks ago ap-
pointed Lieut.. Col Harry f. Glad
man as general chairman for the
ball.
An orche, ira and the Costello Post
American Legion, Drum and Bugle
Corps, the latter in charge OF Sergt.
Buglar Henry w. Loyeless, will play
Maj Julian s. Oliff, commanding the
I'd Battali IN, will be general chair
man of the reception committee, and
will be assisted by Lieuts. Charles e.
Smithson and ]. f. McGruder as sub
chairman. Mai. Joe r. Mickey of the
Evening star., 1925-02-05
PUBLIC HEARING SET.
Western High Athletic Field Site
to Be Discussed.

A public hearing on the selection of
a site for the proposed Western High
School athletic field will be held by
the committee on athletics and play
grounds of the Board Of Education at
the Franklin School Saturday after
noon at o'clock. The hearing was
called by Capt. Julius I. Peyser, chair
man of the committee, at the request
of S. Duncan Bradley. president of the
Western Home and School Association
Evening star., 1925-02-05
alabama Folk Hold
necenfion at s O'clock Tonight.

The Alabama State Society Will meet
this evening at Sixteenth Street Man
sions, Sixteenth and r streets north
west, at o'clock.
Representative John McDuffie will
be assisted in receiving by the Ala
bama Representative and their wives
and members of the different commit
tees, with Mrs. Frank Conway, Mr..
Cecil A. Reasley, Col A. r. Brindley,
Mrs. Beasley, Mrs. ]. +. Johnson, Mr..
Louis Monoway.
The program has been arranged to
include: Vocal selection. Mrs. l.. D.
Meline; violin obligata, Mr.. John
Marsh, with Mrs. a. Judson at the
piano, and violin selection, Mr.. ]. l..
Slaughter.
Dancing will follow the program.
Among the group of Washington
women interested in higher education
who will act as patronesses for the
Trinity College tea dance, which will
be held at the New Willard Saturday,
Evening star., 1925-02-05

A card party Is to be held at the
Hotel Harrington the afternoon and
evening of February 20 for the bene-
fit of the Florence Crittenton Home
by Baby Lovers Circle, No. 1, and
Dahlgren Crittenton Circle.
On the committee in charge are:
Mrs. A. E. McManus, Mrs. L. J. Duties,
Mrs. r. krcglow. Mrs. Robert Rausch,
Mrs. John OConnell, Mrs. Clarence
Mcconnell, Mrs. Arthur Cummings,
Mrs. II. c. Simpson. Mrs. l.. c. Cum
ningham, Mrs. W. II. Hessick, Mrs.
Royal Haskell. Mrs. ]. N. Beha, Mrs.
Kenneth Armstrong, Mrs. Gardiner
Smith. Mrs. A. S. Douglas, Mrs. D.
L. Nunnally, Mrs. Albert Eccard, Mrs.
Ida Brown, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. G.
Kingsberry, Miss Lucy Swartz, Mrs.
J. Larrick, Mrs. w. Rowzee, Mrs. A.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Joseph
Noell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. NoyeS,
Admiral and Mrs. Leigh Palmer, Miss
Elizabeth Patterson, Judge John Bar
ton Payne, Mrs. Josiah Pierce, Sem
ator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Reath and Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Thayer of Philadel-
rhia, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. SteSrns, Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman. Mr.. Eugene Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Woodruff.
Music by the United states Marine
Band, William H. Santelmann, leader,
will be d feature of the presentation
of "A Game of Mah-Jong," and spe-
cially arranged program of Chinese
music will be played by the band of
90 men, in orchestra form, beginning
at $50 o'clock. The fantasy Will be-
gin promptly at 9 o'clock. The con-
cert numbers by the band include: ::
March, Marines of Belleau Wood"
Taylor Branson): intermede, Chi
nois' (MauriCe Baron); Veil Dance
CRudolf FrimD: Oriental Patrol
(Siegfried Scharbau); xylophone solo,
Chinese Umbrella Dance" from the
opera 1.-The Mandarin" CReginald de
Koven): Chinese Wedding Process
sion" CLucius Hosmer).
The members of the Woman's Party
in Washington will entertain at an
Informal dinner paRty at the garden
house of the Grace Dodge Hotel this
evening at o'clock IN compliment to
the visiting members of the National
Party and speakers who are here to
attend the congressional equal rights
hearings this week.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

February Il, the day following the
annual alumnae dance. are the Bar
oness de Cartier, Mrs. Thomas II. Car
ter and Mrs. Lawrence Grogan.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

1st Battalion will be master OF cere-
monies Lieut.. Robert G. MacCartee
will act as personal adjutant to Regi-
mental Commander Col. John w. Oeh-
man. Lieut. Raymond Peake OF the
2sth Military Police Company ana
Chaplain Smith, 121st Engineers, are
In charge Of decorations.
Patronesses for the dance Will oe
Mrs John w. Oehman, Mrs. Harry b.
Gladman, Mrs. Julian S. Oliff and MRS.
Walter w. Burns.
A 500 and bridge party was enter :
tanned Monday evening at the resi-.
dence OF Mrs. Adele Seibert, b0!o
Fourteenth street, by Mrs. Lavenia
Dunham for the auxiliary nome
board of Bethany Chapter OF the
Order of the Eastern Star. There
were 80 guests playing.
Mr.. Jacob Steiner was at home yes
terday In celebration of the ninety.
sixth anniversary of his birthday. a
large company Of relatives and friends
of washington and from out OF town
called during the afternoon ana
evening Mr.. Steiner received In the
home of his son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Luchs, at l2lZ
Euclid street.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Elsabeth G. Wickersham, SO, 2301 Calvert st.
Jol Thomas L. Casey. 81, stoneleigh Court.
sane Palmer, eS, st. Elisabeth's Hospital.
Eewman Berchardt, IS, l74l Park I'd.
ruby Q. Fawcett, 80. Homeopathic Hospt.
John Hyde, so. Casualty Hospital
John 81. McLaughIin, ST., 81, a53e 11th st.
Eugene Comm, 41, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Wiulam Dean, -, Georgetown Univ. Hospt.
Mary Judson. l6. IO1I St
Henry X. Barschkies. a. 1882 I ST.
alice alice, Hurst. Providence Hospital.
%1lnett % Lucas; "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
walter Bland, Il, 1442 Corcoran st.
Thomas Ferrell. 90, GaIlinger Hospital
Rosie London, 81, 1885 1st ST. s.w
Spencer Robinson, 25, Galiinger Hospital.
John Perry, jr., So S03 r st.
John Taylor, 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Marie Cant, 81, $3.50 @ st. sw
sarsh jackson, 80, Columbia Hospital.
Earl Braxton, 13 months. ChiIdren's Hospt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
MEEHAN PROCLAIMED
AS MIRACLE MAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-A new
Miracle Man." another Master
Mind" has cropped up this football
season in the person Of John Francis
Meehan, head coach OF gridiron ac-
tivities at New York University. The
popular Chick" has endeared him
self to the Violet supporters forever
because of his amazing success in his
first year at the Heights institution.
Meehan was elevated to the pinnacle
Of popularity at y. Y. L. through
the medium Of his teams showing
against powerful. experienced and
heavier Columbia eleven, a Columbia
team that had been rated one Of the
strongest in Blue and White history.
Against such a formidable outfit,
Meehan sent in an untried, Green"
lineup and held Columbia to a sc tie.
The significance of the sc draw
may be appreciated when it is real
lied that Columbia was figured TO
be at least three or four touchdowns
stronger than n. Y U. And Nee
hams cluster of ROCKIES" fairly out
played their seasoned opponents most
of the way.
Meehan showed his daring the week
before the game by making radical
changes in his lineup. Facing the
hardest contest on the n. Y. L..
schedule. Meehan did not hesitate 20
make six lineup changes from the
team that had previously won five out
Of six games for him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
GOLFERS
MAY GET ANOTHER
WEEK TO QUALIFY

With only II players qualified out
Of the 40 entrants in the annual news
papermen's golf tournament, Harry
Symons, sponsor Of the event. and the
one who has dug deep to provide suit
able prizes, is thinking Of allowing the
scribes another week in which to COM
plete their IS holes.
Many of the hard-working reporters
found it impossible TO break loose
from their arduous tasks long enough
to make the round during the week
just past. Rewrite men. assistant
city editors and others of the more or
less idle class were about the only ones
able to get in any practice.
Match play was originally set to
start Monday.
Those who qualified during the past
week, and their scores follow:
Il. +. Johnston, 45-46-01 Charles
Treutter. 51-46-97; l.. X. Mcknight,
53-44-97; Kenneth Wendler, 55-53-
10S; George Schmitz, 57-54-111; W.
Stemm, 50-56-115; Fred Herndon,
6O-66-126; Bob Bennett, 64-G6-130 I;
w. r. Beaumeir. 70-60-130; r.
Roussell, 66-70-136: Sam Woolford,
70.70-140; Harry McClcary. TIL
14S: "Tookie" Sheppard. 75-74-149;
A. +. Beddoe, 50; T.. O. Pratt, CT
Gayle Talbot, 81; J. G. Oslin, n.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
KANSAS KICKER
RObS TIGERS
Of TITLE

LAWRENCE. Kan, Nov. 21.-Thc
accurate toe of one 'Stoney Wall
spelled 10-7 defeat for the hitherto
undefcated Missouri Tigers in their
annual clash with the Kansas Jay
haw kers here this afternoon. in one
Of the most sensational Of their long
series Of battles, robbing Missouri of
the Valley conference title.
Seldom mentioned in the starting
hneups, but in the moment of crisis
and when victory or defeat hung on
the manner of delivery from place
ment, all eyes turned to the side
lines and Stoney Wall.
When Hart made the Kansas touch
down, Wall kicked the goal for the
extra point. With the score tied and
only q few minutes left TO play, Wall
was again called and booted a per-
feet placement from the 24-yard-line.
1t might be said that Wall had some
thing 10 do with winning the game.
He was not alone, however. the long
punts OF Zuber being an important
factor IN loosening the claws Of the
Tiger on the Kansas goal post.
The Tigers touchdown came early
in the first quarter, when Clark.
flashy Missouri half. caught n pretty
3J-yard pass from Captain Whiteman
and scampered tho remaining ten
yards for a touchdown. Whiteman
then added the extra point.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
ORIOLES SUCCESSES
PAIL ON BALTIMORE:

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-The need
of a new peBnant winner in the In
ternational League again was demon
strated in the little world series"
between Baltimore and the Louisville
Colonies, Of the American AssOcia-
ton. Despite the fact that Baltimore
pulled out the series, five games to
three, with three straight victories,
Baltimore was absolutely cold TO the
series, and the Oriole games were
played to rows of empty benches.
The eight games drew only 44,209
paid admissions, with receipts OF
S6O,O10. Such attendance as there
was came out for the early games in
Louisville.
The series drew far less than the
six-game Dixie series between Fort
Worth and Atlanta. in which the
receipts exceeded $100,00l.
This was Baltimore's seventh sue
cessive appearance in the little world
series" and the Maryland town
showed not the slightest interest in it.
The Baltimore fans preferred TO stand
in front Of tho scoreboard and root
for Washington in the real world
series.
Baltimore, with n population OF
100000, never will forgive the base
ball people for dropping it from big
time -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

San Antonio Conceding Five
Goals to Kelly
Field.

Championship of the low-goal di.
vision in the fall handicap polo tour
nament is at stake Sunday afternoon
in the match at Hartford field, just
beyond Fort Sam Houston off the
Austin road, between the San Antonio
Polo club four and the second team of
Kelly Field.
The game will start at 8 o'clock.
San Antonio, Handicapped five goals,
must concede just that number to the
Kelly Field seconds, who carry no
handicap, being a newly-formed team.
1t is the opinion of tournament off.
Gals, however, that the second-stripa
Filler four will pack four or five goals,
at least, when the mid-winter meet
rolls around.
The goals handicap on the San An.
tonic team are distributed three ia
Jack Lapham, No. 4. and two to Bill
Meadows, No. 1. Jim Chittim, No.
2, and A. Nickel, No. 4, are not handi-
capped.
The high goal championship meet
begins Wednesday with two matches,
one at Harbord Field and the other
at Treat Field, in Fort Sam Houston,
or Breckenridge park. The opening
matches will bring together the Divi-
sion Infantry and the first team of
Kelly Field. and the Fifteenth Artil-
lery and the first team of Eighth
Corps Area Headquarters. On Sun
day a week, the Second Division will
play San Antonio and the Corps Area
second team will meet the Twelfth
Artillery.
The San Antonio Light cup is the
annual trophy for the high goal cham
pionship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
STAR LEAVES
UNIVERSITY
AT ONCE
Career in Movies Will
Follow "Pro" Grid
Campaign.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. o1.-Fin.
ishing a superb college football career
by leading his teammates TO a 14-to-9
victory over a hard-fighting Ohio State
team, "Red" Grange, the wizard Of
the pigskin game, announced Saturday
night that he would quit school i'm
mediately, play professional football,
and later enter the movies.
Grange said he would Immediately
organize a football team Of his own
in Chicago with himself and Phil
Britton, his lllini teammate, as a nu-
cleus.
81 am going 10 take my own team
TO Florida for three or four games"
Grange announced to international
News Service.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
"We will play Christmas day at
Miami, New Years at Tampa, and
later at New Orleans"
The opposition, Grange explained,
viii be furnished by a team now be-
ing organized. by Tim Callahan, for
mer Yale star.
~-,After Inc southern Jaunt, Red said
he might join some of the big pro-
fessional teams, whoever I get the
most money from"
Grange added he planned to start
on his southwark tour about Deem
Der 81. The Wheaton star again de-
MED that he had already signed with
the Chicago Bears or any other pro-
fessional team.
NO HOPE. GIRLS.
. Grange said he didn't expect to get
married for about forty years. He
said he expected to sign up with
some movie producer next February.
He said he had three or four offers
open.
Asked what his father thought about
him entering on a professional foot
ball career, Grange replied his father
said:
Anything you want to do is o. K.
with me-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
RESULTS IN HIGH
| SCHOOL LEAGUE

AUSTIN, Nov. 21.-InterscholastiC
football results of the week end, as
announced Saturday night by Roy Il.
Henderson, director of the University
Interscholastic League:
Graham 80; Loreno 20.
Robstown 81; Somerset 0.
Bryan 30; Smithville 0.
Lufkin "a; Texarkana II.
Caldwell 80; Giddings 0.
Colorado IA; Odessa o.
Brady II; Fredericksburg IL (tie).
Trinity IS; Huntsville z.
Haliettsville -; Yoakum z.
Canyon 81; Hereford 0.
Mexia %; Palestine O.
Bolton 3; Cameron 0.
Fort Worth Central 10; Folt
Worth North Side 3.
Waco 70; Polytechnic O.