davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

John c. KELLY, head of the
" Kelly Lumber company of Rusk,
Texas, is convinced that there is at
least one honest man in San An
tonic. "One of your citizens got
my $40 hat by mistake and left his
81 hat for me in the Lanier cafe
Tuesday morning, said Mr.. Kelly,
but he brought it back again"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
21PREC|NCTS
SHOW LIGHT
bALL0T|NG
Mayor Tobin's Prediction
Of Little Opposition
Borne Out.

BY the overwhelming majority of
SO 10 ], San Antonio voters were
voicing their approval of the 81 ,O0O,-
900 public improvement bond issue,
partial returns from 81 precints out
Of rs. indicated Tuesday. The total
vote at that time was: Yes, 500; No,
10.
Voting in all precincts was light.
No organized opposition showed it.
self in any part of the city, according
to election officials.
RETURNS BY PRECINCTS
Returns from precincts at 1 p. m.
were:
Precinct No. 10-Yes, so; no, 0.
Precinct No. 13-Yes, %; no, 0.
Precinct No. 16-Yes, 40: no, 0.
Precinct No. 22:-Yes, &c; no, 0.
Precinct No. 2S-Yes, 20; no, 0.
Precinct No. 32-Yes, 10; no, ..
Precinct No. 42-Yes, 16; no, o.
Precinct No. 43-Yes, 16; no, 0.
Precinct No. 45-Yes, II; no, 0.
Precinct No. 46-Yes, Is; no, 0.
Precinct No. 4S-Yes, 24; no, 0.
Precinct No. 40-Yes, s; no, 0.
Precinct No. 51-Yes, &c; no, 1.
Precinct No. 52-Yes, II; nc, ..
Precinct No. 53-Yes, I; no, 0.
Precinct No. 54-Yes, 81; no, 0.
Precinct No. 56-Yes, 10; no, 0.
Precinct No. 5S-Yes, 80; no, ..
Precinct No. 59-Yes, 26; no, 0.
Precinct No. 62-Yes, 80; no, 1.
Precinct No. 63-Yes, %; no, 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Circus Here, Riddles Happy
|: |(|1RRH{l

SsVyTE fled from the much adver-
w tised climate of Florida be
cause of the incessant rains there,
and we've found the most marvellous
climate of America right here in
San Antonio" said W. +. Hunter,
capitalist, of Elgin, ILL.,, who was
registered at the Menger hotel Tues
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
TOBIN OPTIMISTIC.

Mayor John w. Tobin previously
had stated he was sure there was very
little opposition and that he was con-
fident the issue would carry by a COM
paratively large majority.
With the exception of 100000 the
sum will be spent on street, bridge and
storm sewer projects. The former
amount will be used to complete and
furnish the municipal auditorium be-
ing erected at an approximate cost of
81, 900, 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

THE good and learned Bishop Col
= Inns Denny, speaking in North
Carolina, advises men to wear NOUS
taches, as "their badge Of mascu-
Unity"
He thinks women can do every
thing else that men do, but they
can't wear moustache.
We hesitate to disagree with any
bishop. It's like a hoptoad arguing
with a locomotive, but there are
many signs of "masculinity" with
out moustache.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

NVOU grow wonderful cattle in
= Southwest Texas, and I've
just bought 1900 head of thcm,"
said Lee l.. Russell, vice president
of the Cassidy Southwestern Com
mission company of Fort Worth.
Mr.. Russell was guest Tuesday Of
the Gunter hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

THERE'S more nervous and men
= tai energy required to win Il
typewriter championship than any
athletic event. A first class type
writer is first class athlete. This
young British girl has beaten any
female American record, although
she is about 80 words per minute
behind the male record Of the United
States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
DECLINES TO TESTIFY.

Her lawyer, Joseph Davies, had
been elected after the court had over
ruled his plea that even though she
occupied no status in the court except
that of witness. the widow of the
commander of the Shenandoah was en-
titled to counsel.
As soon as she took the stand,
Judge Advocate Leonard objected 10
Mrs. LansdOwne reading a memor.
andum.
Il respectfully decline to testify,
she replied.
"And now 1 advise the witness that
she should not testify said Dl-
yies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Today
A Real Girl Athlete.
Wear a Moustache?
No.
Where Your Treasure
Is.
Chinese and Russians.
By Arthur Brisbane
.copyrlght. 1885 hy Star co :

= MPORTANT news for Great Bril-
tain is the achievement of an
English girl, Miss Elinor Nit
chcll. who won Europe's typewriting
speed championship, with 129 words,
involving SO "touches" in one
minute.
That's more important than any
football, cricket. tennis OF golf VIC
tory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

A LEXANDER THE GREAT, who
"A made the smooth face fashion
able, was masculine enough, also
Caesar and Napoleon, they were three
fairly masculine "he-man" types,
with no moustache. On the other
hand the marmoset, feeblest and est
timid Of monkeys, has a moustacbe
and SO has the sea lion. Very mascu-
line, you can't tell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

DUSSIA expressed always her feel
N ings with earnestness. You read
about the Russian peasants who cut
the ears off Of Is radicals whom they
didn't like. Now comes similar news
about China soldiers of General
Chang. Annoyed by political circum-
stances they fired from the rear on
ChaDg's Russian soldiers and off
GERS, killing 5000 of them.
Thank your creator that you liv,
in peaceful, prosperous America,
where we never cut off each others
ears and rarely shoot each other in
the back.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

A TURK in Constantinople in.
"A forms American moving picture
men that for a consideration he will
die before the camera, be buried
alive, hanged by the neck or take
poison as the producer" may choose.
Money paid him will be used to edu-
cate his six children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

UWHERE your treasure is, there
w will your heart be also."
So said Matthew and he knew.
Study the editorials of the elder
statesmen among editors.
You see fierce demands for tax
reduction, earnest Remuneration of
the gift tax, and especially a fren-
zied urging OF inheritance tax re-
peals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

A LII these demands are sensible.
"A Taxes are too high; taxing
man for giving his money to his own
wife and children is silly; taxing a
dead man Is cowardly.
But how is it that the elder edi-
tors have so little to say about other
things? The poor flying machine
equipment Of this country, for in
stance; better pay for people that.
spend their money to keep prosper
ity going--the workers. Government
aid to farmers, along the line Of gov
eminent aid to railroad stock own
ers?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

THE Russian authorities condemn
L to death IL officials, merely for
stealing 100000. Others in the
same job were sentenced to prison,
their property confiscated. Think of
making all that fuss about one little
million. Here you can steal a
whole naval oil reserve, worth
$500, 100000 and find everybody
most polite.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
EJECT LAWYER.

A marine, under orders, then led
the attorney from the room.
The judge advocate declined to ex-
cuse the witness, however. and went
on with his questioning.
Did you make the statement at
tributed to you in the article?s he
asked, presenting n story distributes
by the Universal Service, quoting her
as saying that Captain Foley hao
sought to have her give false testi-
mony.
81 did not make all Of the state
ment." Mrs. Lansdowne replied. Il
did not use the expression false tes-
timony.' What l said was an At.
tempt had been made TO make me
twist the facts
TELLS OF INTERVIEW.
Mrs. Lansdowne pointed out sever
al things in the story which she said
were not strictly accurate. Previous
ly the author of the article. Charles
b. Farmer. had testified that Mrs.
Lansdowne had made all the state
(Continued on Page Two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

Continued On Page Two.)
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Booster Sunday school class
OF the Memorial United
Brethren Church, r and North
Capitol streets. Judge Sher-
man w. Lott is the teacher of
the class.
Photo by Harris & Ewing.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Ball pythons, oddi-
ties of the reptile world,
arrive from the Orient
for the New York Zoo.
DR.. Raymond Ditmars
(left). holding one Of
the snakes, which are
claimed to be very
poisonous.
& A Photos
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Catherine Du Fief of
1901 0 street north
west, queen of the May
day procession of Holy
Trinity c hur c h,
Georgetown.
Photo hN G. r Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

T~7WENTY-S SIX candidates are
trying out for the basket
- team at Boys Prep School.
Coach Harry Champ will not pick
his first string until after the holi-
days. His schedule includes the
following games: Jan. 9. lakewood
High School, Dayton, Ohio, here;
Jan. 16, Whitestown High School,
here; Jan. %, Beech Grove High
School, here; Jan. 29, Oaklandon
High School, there; Jan. 80. Short
ridge High School, at Prep; Feb.
5. Whitestown. there; Feb. 6, Pine
Township High School at Prep;
Feb. IL. Beech Grove High School.
there; Feb. 10. Shortridge at Short
ridge; Feb. 26, Oaklandon, there;
March 6. lakewood of Dayton,
there.
The boys on the try-out squad
are: Blake, Crawford, Craig,
LANCE, Fulton, Heath, Adams,
Thurman. Smith, Rocker, Kaelin,
Forrey, Lewis and Pinkus, who
were football regulars, and Thomp-
son, Shearer, Baxter, Virgins,
Heuer, McCord. Booker, Emerson,
Igleheart, Sherwood, Whitaker,
Cory and Chambers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
CITY GAM ES
Tech and Manual Win
Other Teams Lose.

Indianapolis high school basketball
teams broke even Saturday night
against State opposition, winning
two and losing two contests. Tech
nical piled up Al to 27 count
against Morton OF Richmond at the
Y. M. c. A. Manual went to Rush
vile and took thriller, 80 to 81.
Shortridge was nosed out at FL
wood, 25 to "a, but didn't know 1t
until after the game was over and
a field goal awarded to Elwood that
had not been counted previously.
Confusion came up when the
referee did not hear the timers
whistle because Of the din raised by
the rooters.
Holt Of Shortridge played while
Elvyooo made two field goals al
thought he should have been out of
the contest on four personal fouls.
The official allowed only one of the
goals at the time, but later reversed
the ruling.
Broad Ripple went to knights
town and was defeated. so to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
BILLS TEAM
Ingram Decides on Lineup
for AII-Star Outfit.
Ru Enfffd PreRa

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The aIl-star
team OF former eastern and middle
western college players was on the
Overland Limited to California today
for the intersectional game in San
Francisco. Dec. 26, against a team
of western all-stars.
Navy Bill" Ingram. Indiana Uni
versity coach, lauded the strength Of
his hand-picked eleven. He indicated
he has settled on the following as
his lineup:
Dilweg. Marquette and Sloane. Drake,
ends; Edwards. Michigan and Chase Pitts
burgh, tackles; FarwiclS, Army, and
Slaughter, Michigan guards; Hutchinson.
Nebraska, center; Ingram. Navy. quarter
back: Martineau. Minnesota. and Fry,
Iowa, halves. and Wycof. Georgia. Tech
full back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Basketball Notes

On account of cancellation, the X.
p. G. basketball team is without game
Jan. l. and would like to book a strong
R 0ea ePm H foF The 70 Pc cs YOU'D
to meet the South Side Turner'S or the
Careml Kelts on that night. and VIII guar
aantee return game on the visiting team
will be no game on Thursday. For games
address Joe Common, 1877 N. Addison St.,
or call Belmont 0726-W.
Local teams farce well at Liberty. Hall
over the weekend. Saturday night the
|C. G. Cs swamped the Blue Moon Tigers
of Louisville, II to 49,. and the Holiday
Dolls, IS to IA SUNDAY afternoon the
C. G. Club beat Waldron (Ind.l Independ-
ents, 80 To 80. The Ramblers won easily
from the College Cubs in the curt ain. raiser ser
games write H. w. Howard. 1917 Laurel.
AURORA, Ind. Dec. 21-The Harmonic
Lodge K. of p basketball team of Aurora.
Ind, ,desires to book two games to be
played at Indianapolis immedia .ely after
hristmas. Address Louis G. Baker man
ager Aurora, Ind.
The o-Hara Sans defeated the Tuxedo
O-Hara Sans write Kenneth Spillman. 446
n. Healing Ave-. or phone Ivlngton
The Tuxedo Maroons will play the First
and Park AYES. at $50 D. m. Wednesday.
Games are wanted with State clubs. Nun
Gle, Bridgeport. New Augusta, Anderson
Frank %be sfs se on nSf S. aad cs
Irvington 4331.
The Communal Celt Juniors defeated the
Woodsde Juniors. For games in the ID
15-year,old class call Drexel 1864 and ask
for William.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

ing Of school time and serving OF better
school procedure; the extension of the
opportunity for many persons to see the
games and the placing of the tournaments
in the reach OF more boys and girls by
not forcing them to make long trips.
Too Much Overhead
1.-THE overhead. compared with
that at Indianapolis, would be insig-
nificant," Trester said, land more
people would be served and satisfied.
Last year the tournament re
ceipts were $25.52S and the expendi-
lures were $16,049.60. The cost of
the court and bleachers, with sal
wage deducted, was S7,349.84. The
rental was $4,000, plus light, heat,
gas and water. This year the rental
asked is $4,000. with the same extra
charges. making a total rental In ex-
cess Of $4,000.
ut has been estimated that the
overhead this year would be between
$1,000 and $4,000. plus the ex-
penses Of the teams. The board
does not desire to raise admission
prices, but hopes to lower them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
COUNTY CUP
Southport Wins Trophy by
Third Victory in Meet.

Southport High School has the
cup. The basketball team Of that
school won the Marion County tour
nament at Tomhnson Hall on Sat
urday night by defeating Ben Davis,
"a to ~. 1t was the third time
Southport has won the meet. and
with three victories permanent pos
session is obtained of the cup pre-
scented by Ross Smith.
Southport jumped of to an early
lead in the final contest and held the
advantage throughout. Ben Davis
came back strong in the second half.
but could not overcome the early
lead of the winners.
Hildebrand, Southport center, who
starred throughout the meet, was
high point man for the victors. Glad
son was best for the losers.
Indianapolis high schools did not
participate in the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Trester made his announcement
in a bulletin issued by the associa-
ton today following a closed session
of the board Of control Saturday.
Under the proposed plan eight
regional meets would be played as
last year. The week following the
regionals four semi-finals tourno-
ments would be played by the re
gional winners and the week fol-
lowing a three-game finals would
determine the championship.
All Of these meets would be played
in the large high school gynlnasiums
Of che State. It was pointed out
that there are four high school gym
nasiums in the State with a. seating
capacity in excess of 5000.
Reasons for Change
In discussing the reasons for the
proposed changes. Trester said that
the increasing cost Of staging the
tournament in Indianapolis. the fact
that more people would benefit by
the proposed plan, and the desire
OF the board to reduce the price Of
admission tickets made some change
necessary.
The six outstanding advantages of the
plans were listed by Trester as: the dis
trtbution of more than $4,000 TO the
schools Of the State instead Of expanding
decentrallz alton of tournaments with sub
sequent benefits to communities having
gymnasiunls: the elimination of many of
the Objectionable features Of the siren
uous physical grind Of the finals; the saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
I I: "A T u r I.
3 GU T | s
p AN N :: .
Virgins and Risko in Main
Go Here New Years
Other Scraps.

Steve Harter, Washington A. c.
matchmaker, has decided to put on
an all-star fistic card at Tomlinson
Hall New Years afternoon and he
will have John Risko, youthful
Cleveland mauler, here to meet
Chuck Virgins in the main go of
ten rounds.
Risko Is the heavyweight who
gave Virgins terrific fight some
time ago, the outcome resulting in
a difference of opinion. Previous
to that the rivals met at FIT. Harri-
son and Risko was disqualified for
trying to get away with claim of
foul.
In the second clash the fans were
treated to a great exhibition, Risko
leading in the early rounds and
Virgins leading in the closing ses-
Sions.
Risko is a heavyweight and has
plenty of weight advantage over
Chuck, but the local scrappei thinks
he will be able to outpoint the Cleve-
lander. Risko has promised Pro
in top shape New Years and try for
a knockout over the Indianapolis
light heavy.
Brett Wagner, Petersburg coal
miner, will appear on the New
Years card here against Young Babe
Ruth of Louisville. Ruth flattened
Wagner in one round some time
ago and the scrap here probably will
be thriller. 1t will be six-round
affair.
Louie Epstein, Indianapolis, and
Jimmy Stewart, Louisville, will ster
four rounds in a return engagement
There was a difference of opinion
over the verdict in their last meet
ing.
Harter is arranging other feature
matches and his card will call for a
total of thirty-eight rounds. Owing
to much expense in lining up the
various bouts, the prices New Years
afternoon will be 81, 50 and So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Hubbard had one outstanding fault. 1t
was his inability to hit the take-off prop
erly. Time and again his jumps were not
allowed. owing to fouls OF that nature.
saw Hubbard make two leaps OF more
than 25 feet during the Big Ten classic
at Columbus last June only to have them
thrown out because Of faulty talSe-ofs.
margin the slips might have cost him a
victory.
Hubbard participated In his final meet as
q college athlete in the National Colleg-
iates at Chicago last summer. And after
many unsuccessful attempts II appeared
that Legendre's record-breaking mark Of
Olympics, would not be shattered while
Hubbard was in. school; But the ebony
hued star wound up his collegiate career
like fiction hero For on his very last
Jump as a Michigan athlete he hung up a
new record, lesping % feet. 1oM inches;
OF his greatest ambitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
+ E N N l s
PLAY RS
| N r 0 w
Stars Engage In INSANE
toned Charity Meet-May
Call for Showdown.
Bv Unitcd Prcss

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Another
row between the players and Of
flcials of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association may result II
the officials try to discipline any
faction of insurgents for failure to
obey a minor rule.
Bill Tilden, Winnie Richards,
Frank Hunter, DIR. George King,
Mrs. Molla Mallory and Miss Mary
K. Browne made themselves subject
to discipline by playing in a set of
exhibition matches for the benefit Of
the New York Christmas fund.
The association refused to sane
ton the matches and the players de-
cided to turn rebel and played any
way.
At a meeting OF the advisory COM
mittee Tuesday and at the annual
national meeting next month, the as
ISOLATION will have to decide what
is to be done about 1t.
A mild course suggested by some
of the less militant officials was to
let the players off with reprimand.
Some of the players involved, it
was learned today. are not in the
mood to accept even warning as
they feel they did not violate the let
ter or the spirit of any rule in Civ
ing their services to a fund to pro
vide some little Christmas cheer TO
the poor.
The players may demand show
down against the principle Of the
rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
TURKEY WINNERS

Seth Klein and Vending tied for
first place in the singles event of
the turkey shoot at the Indianapolis
Gun Club Saturday with 81 targets
out of 100. Vending, Young, Pat
terson and O'Mara tied in the handi-
cap with % out of 25. McIntire
won the doubles with 81 out of
twelve pair. Burford, Vending
Klein, Denison, Patterson and Nc.
Intire won turkeys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Jack Again Agrees
to Fight

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 21.-Jack
Dempsey agreed today to post $780,.
900 as a guarantee he will step into
a prize ring in 1925 and defend the
worlds heavyweight championship
Floyd Fitzsimmons, Indiana pro-
moter. will put up g like amount,
it was decided in a conference with
the champion, and Dempsey will
meet Harry Wills in a ten-round ex.
hibition encounter at or near Chi
cago in September, 1926.
Dempsey and Fftzsimmons came
to this understanding today after a
week of conferences in connection
with articles of agreement already
signed for the title bout with Wills,
the negro challenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
AFTER BOUT
Stoneham Wants Dempsey
Wills Fight in N. Y.
By Unfted Press

By OnfteG Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Charles A.
Stoneham. president Of the New
York Giants and the Polo Grounds
Boxing A. c.. was reported today to
in the market for a Dempsey Wills
heavyweight championship fight on
next July 4.
No comment could be obtained to
day at the office of the club, but It
was suggested that the club was
willing to promote any big matches
for which there was a public de-
mand.
Stoneham was reported to have
made to Dempsey, through a west
ern representative, an offer of
$500. 900 fiat or a liberal percentage
of the receipts. The end offered
Wills was not made known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
is PLAYERS
Three-I League Increases
Team Player Limit.

Bu United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. I'll
Three-I League baseball moguls
were en- route to their homes today
following the meeting of Sunday In
crease Of the player limit and extern
ton of the rookie rule were the
principal transactions.
Under the new agreements the
clubs may carry sixteen players, five
Of whom are to be classed as rockies.
A club also may try out new man
for ten days without suspending any
of the regulars.
Three sample schedules were sub
mitted to the club owners, and these
will be voted on by mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Basketball Results
Saturday Games

Saturday Games
COLLEGES
Indiana. 80; Wabash. 27.
St. Louis, 80: Butler 20.
De Paw. So Kentucky. 20.
Michigan State. %; Chicago, 81.
Drake, 20: Illinois 16
Minnesota, 81; Creighton. 20.
Shurtleh College, %: Illinois College, Is.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Manual 30; Rushville, 81.
Ewood, %: Shortridge, "a.
Knightstown, so; Broad Ripple, 80.
Connersyille, SO; Lebanon. IS.
Greenfield, SO: McCordsville, 20.
Cicero, 49, Sheridan. 81.
Dugger SO; Freelandville, 20.
Mitchell, so: New Albany 20.
Paragon, 4S: Mooresville. SO.
Emerson Gary, 20; East Chicago. 20.
Froebel (GaryJ, 55; Valparaiso 80.
Wilkinson. 50 Westland 40.
Lapel, SO; Noblesville, %,
Garfield (Terre Haute), %: Sullivan. 21.
MARION COUNTY TOURNEY
Southport, "a: Ben Davis, IL (final).
Southport, 20: Lawrence. Is.
Ben Davis, 81: Beech Grove, 1S.
Lawrence, "a; Oalxlandon 10.
Southport. 80; Warren Central. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
ON THE WAY
Alabama Westward Bound
for Coast Grid Games.

| BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 21.--
The University of Alabama football
team pulled into Kansas City at 1:25
o'clock this morning, was switched
over to the Santa Fe tracks and In
few minutes was westward bound
again.
The team is en- route to Pasadena,
Cal, to meet the University Of Wash
ington eleven Jan. 1, In the annual
tournament of Roses game. The
southerners will arrive at Los
Angeles Wednesday, according to
| present plans,