davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
DEALERS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE IN S. A.

More than 80 Delco-light and
Frigidair dealers and statesmen will
hold a two-day meeting here beginning
Friday, under the leadership of E. j.
Hermann, distributor for the South
west division.
Officials of the Frigidair Company
have announced that S2,3O0,000 will
be spent soon on a new factory and
that several thousand new statesmen
are TO be hired.
Mr.. Hermann will address the con-
vention, explaining things that he
learned at the factory during August.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
DEFECTIVE FLUE
BLAMED FOR FIRE

A fire at the home of Mrs. S. An
drews, 1913 Montana Street, was con-
fined TO the attic of the house, by
the prompt work of firemen, with
damage of only $50. The fire is be-
lieved to have started from a defective
flue. .t.
As soon as Mrs. Andrews discov-
cred that the roof was burning she
took her two children from the house,
turned in the alarm, and with the help
of neishbors removed all furniture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

Mrs. VIII Rote, Mrs. John Gill and
Mrs. Hilmer Gucnther chaperoned a
party of young people who motored
TO New Braunfels Thursday evening 10
enjoy a swim and picnic supper, fol-
lowed by dancing. The guests were
Miss Dorothy Guenther, Miss Cynthia
Rotc, Miss Mary Lou Dwycr, Miss
Nancy Baker of Houston, Miss Viz
sinia Hancy of Houston. Miss Mary
Spindle, Miss Virginia Matthews and
Gordon Frederick, Charles Tarbutton,
Gibbs McDanielS. Eddie Hall, Roscoe
Hauscr, Lloyd Felbaum and Sam New
ton.
- ~ ~
Miss Laura Loving will leave next
week for Georgia. She will enter
Randolph Macon College.
y - -
Miss Dorothy Walsh left recently
to be the guest of friends in Corpus
Christi for several weeks. She will
visit in Laredo before returning home,
as the guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. Il. {. Shaw. Miss Walsh will
attend Our Lady Of the Lake College
this winter.
y = y
Miss Jane Templeton of Rockwell,
arrived Tuesday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. 4. H. Murrie. SIC Erie avenue.
Miss Feraby Mae Blackenbeckcr of
Cleburne, is the guest of Miss Wineta
Long Of this city.
u u -
Mrs. Louise Layton, who has been
touring Minnesota, will return TO San
Antonio about September s.
- - -
Greetings have been received from
Miss Alice Friedrich who has been
visiting friends in Canada, Chicago |
and st. Paul.
Miss Mildred Mueller and Freddie |
Mueller Jr., are spending the week
end with their aunt, Mrs. Milton |
Meier, at her farm in Riverdale.
- y -
Miss Cliftine and Miss Cathryn |
entertained with n dinner |
party Wednesday night, in the gar
den OK the Menger hotel, honOring |
Miss Ruth Gordon of Lake Charles, |
La. The table was artistic with its /
decorations of crystal bowls filled |
with lavender asters and yellow zin-
MAS. Lavender candles burned in
crystal holders. The miniature hat /
boxes filled with minis and the place
cards carried out the lavender and
yellow color scheme. The guests were
Miss Gordon, guest of honor, and |
Misses Elizabeth McGehee, Majorie
Mary Terrell, Harriet
E'Lane Robertson, Blanche Bell,
Rosemary Capurro, Esther Solcher,
Clarinda Newton, Rowena Johnston,
StOreck, Katherine Hunt
rcss, Dorothy Lodovic, Grace Ryan,
Catherine Etter, Margaret Dodson,
Marion Muenzenberger. Josephine Ap.
rlewhite, Audrey GOldthorp. Dorothy
Steele, Mildred Goodman, Minnie
Frankel of st. Louis, Mrs. J. H.
Compton, Mrs. Hugh NJ. Compton
- ~ y
Miss Mary Terrell will leave the
after part Of tbs week for New York
where she will spend a short time
before going to Virginia to enter
Mary Baldwin Seminary.
- - -
The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity |
viii entertain with a srag dinner at |
J 30 O'Clock Friday night at the
Winchester KelSO country home on
he Babcock road. About 30 members
# the fraternity will be present.
- ~ -
Miss Dorothy Piper Of Uvalde. is
listing her cousin. Miss Louise Piper.
N Huisache avenue before leaving for
Denton where she will enter the Col
eye Of Induhtrial Arts.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Naeglin an
lounce the engagement Of their daugh-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
WALTER P. NAPIER
TO SUCCEED EWING

Walter P. Napier was elected presi-
dent of the W. X. Ewing Company,
Inc. investment bankers. to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of
w. X. Ewing, it was announced We'd
nesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
CLUB CALENDAR.

Friday - The captains of
the Old Trail Drivers Mer-
orial fund drive meet at 3O4
Brooklyn street at 10 o'clock;
luncheon for Mrs. Eli Hertz
berg at 12I15 o'clock in the
Ethel Brown Tea room: the
Central Christian church en-
tcrtains the young people at
s o'clock in the church annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
A Real Bargain
OWNED ~ HANk
9-AgTtE TRACT

ALL. CLEARED FINE SOIL
Just OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS
Here BE- one or the best huya N
ciosc-ln acreage there is in kinK
county ! acres. all cleared. Inc
soil. fronts on main paved high
way. just outside south Seattle
city limits Has frontage 81 1T5
feet on highway front on high
way could be used for gas sta
ton and store and balance for
truck garden. poultry. or perhaps
Tor auto camp grounds fine city
water system electric light sorV-
ice A few years nEu property
like this In the vicinity sold a.
hiEh a. $4,000 an acre This uhct
WAS taken over by the bank that
now owns " through foreclosure
and you can buy u now for about
5000 an acre. and perhaps little
lees. and on terms OF about 10
per cent cash aud ib-year yearly
payments on balance. The prop
crty IL now free and clear 81 all
membranes. and tho price quot
ID includes all assessments and
taxes paid by tho bank II viii
pay you TO let NJ show you this
cloHc-ln bargain tomorrow. Don't
wait IN YOU are Interested. as lt
should be sold very soon. Phone
IKE nwd CASA and we viii call FOR
sou. ~ will only take a few min
utcs 81 your time. No one else
has thiH place for sale,
j. T. l.. CAMPBELL.
1905 T. 18th 81
Z T. ,.,.a1Fsa IKE nevd- 0s5g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
=, E. BARNETT

5spCTloSEER WHO SELLS
~, FOODS 4 FOR FURTHER
orAlhTION CALL MAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE bny-rs for new and old
houses ~ the North End and BAL
lard We specialize iu this dis
trict List yours win us nuw
Thardnraon Realty Co. 400 Amer
lean Bank Hidg MA in-ft6I
evenings, 81 nHet-Agit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

NoTHtNG EQUAL FOR THIS
MONEY. 10 ACRES SOUND VIEW
NEAR SEATTLE. BLOCK FROM
DIES MONIES HIGHWAY. 6-RooM
BUNGALOW. LARGE BARN, OUT
sBtfILDIN FRUIT ETC.
LISTEN. THE BUILDINGS ARE
WORTH THE MONEY THEY ARE
ASKING. GOOD SOIL PRICE
$3.50; TERMS No MORTGAGE
10 ASSUME THIS is ABSO-
t.tfTELY A REAL SNAP, SEE
MIR. HATUPfN. zig YALE BLDG.
ORR POSToFFlCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
B. B. Odom G. Co.
Stocks and Bonds
2os HoGE BLDG. ANNEy
MA in-agTk
We VIII Sell
We Will Buy

Puget sd. Realty Associates.
star Motors, Dictograph Products.
hest Lock. western Smelling q Pwr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
AUTOS FOR SALE
FORD 4-DooR SEDAN

in wonderful mechanical condi-
ton: runs and looks like new
car. has about $3.50 worth Of
neceHsories. This car IL priced
~ sell quickly. can arrange
Convenient terms. IA st
1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

is-EOOM house. partly furnished
about one acre fruit. garden. T.
o.; high school. bus terminal
Value $4,000 VIII exchange for
Seattle home ~ like value. Or VIII
assume WIN be- iu city 3 days
what have youf AddTtEs Ale,
seattle star
WANTED good Ford touring or
road "r boa exchange Tor one acre
Of good garden land. clear Phone
Ga rfid-ta1f
INCOME duplse in fine district.
wants ear a. part payment r. q.
Glars. 1915 Third ave. III lot
J7Gb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
AUCTION SALES
1stion Auction
,3|rnett's Auction House

& second Ave. Corner Virginia
tuxat 1 .. m. THURSDAY Febru-
ss
sstEtsndlng feature Of this sale
y variety 81 goods we have 10
y. Our cafaloE containing a
- unusual assortment Of high
zde and medium furniture. rugs.
such a. an elegant late style
:erz phoH5Eraph In mahogany.
PAGAN rockers. windsor chairs.
FtTy tables. davenport tables.
2lge velour overstuffed dayen-
n couch. a splendid overstuffed
* room suite in genuine leath-
ennsistiug Of du0foid daven-
mixer and fireside chair, a
pee fiber living room suite or
tsTort. arm chair and lamp.
a very nice suite and must
sen 20 be appreciated. Com
BEDROOM suites In French
VI tWo-tone American walnut
1lyer tone ivory. dreaseTH
rhiffoniers In Circassian wal
iTyfy. oak and Pacific oak I.
Re oak highb0g. an elegant
,a1t dining room suite: other
('rz sets IN iuned. early Eng p
snd golden oak 4 fine az
,meht % aXlZ and S-3xf0-6 new
1sed Administer. Velvet and
,s'eis rugs. Oriental hail run
and prayer mats. piano lamps.
uses. davenport couches. set
rockers. arm chairs and
~: Vernis Martin and ivory
I beds, extra fine springs. silk
and cotton mattresses. pill
!. bedding ana linen: fine coal
81 three Oh ranges. kitchen
number 0f old iron beds
tood springs Kitchen queens.
"a stools. e3mmodes and high
~ curtains. dishes and cook
sIsnsiis. and dozens Of pieces
thoiee bfic-a- brac. such as
fandlestlcks. electric torch.
bowls. rose jars. and hun
= " other articles necessary
sfy up-to-date home. viii be
y The Highest bidder by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

HVIE
es That are unable to attend
.aeetiyns-We have made ar
msnts and are now in o posi-
- make prices on any arr
ala sell a. any time before
,se,ion. and we promise you
nv. ssDie prices and cordial at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
PET STOCK
pOuITRY

PUPPIES. uul u,aAe Eead huu5st
doEs cheap, sU uset-1a5e sist
lrth 81 IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Thordarson Realty Co.

iiui American Hsnil bldE
MAtn-tfs1
Evenings Fhune 50 ufrt-ttlt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
&c Mic North Of Civ

"a Mile North Of City
! ACHE. improved with wonderful
Groom house: piasterod. double
constructed. full cement base.
msnts private water system with
compressed air tank for pressure
complete plumbing fireplace
butit.in hookcaseH and buffet. lots
OF fruits { FwarnE 81 horH aud u
chickrna \ TRULY WONDER
FUL COUNTRY HOME in SPLEEN
DID CONDITION and VERY At
TIACTfNE IN APPEARANCE.
Phone Tor appointments: We VIII be
glad or the opportunity to show ~
Look at u. bug 81. and after you
have closed the deal, vel warrant
that you viii value " AZ 5000.
but Il can be secured now for
$3.50. with $3.50 cash. balances
easy owner must change climate
on account OF poor health.
o. G. LOHMAN. REAfTOR
1904 Greenwood Ave. SIi nset-i00i
open Evenings Closed Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Fine Dairy Ranch
EIGHTY ROTH ACRES
CLOSE To BELLtNGHAM
Si0.h0D.
nNTV eli .U0 CASH

bNLf Ht4AhN 'AsNtls
BALANCE $500 YEARLY.
This fine dairy ranch Is now owned
by large loan bank and was Ro-
auircd through mortgage fore
closure. Now free and clear, All
cleared river bottom land OF the
best quality Close 20 good mar
kots Leased now fot dairy but
can give possession within 50
DAYS. Good. i0-room house, fair
barn. good siio. milk houses. gran
AIRY and other outbuildingH. Any
one buying this ranch can get
yearly payments OF $500 with In
toresf az per cent. II you know
the dairy business and want n
good ranch. IL will pay you TO
let Us show you this one. Good
ranches like this one viii be hard
10 get at n low price from now on:
the demand Is getting better for
such places right along. ! have
lust lately sold two other dairy
ranches for the same bank that
owns this one II you read this
ad and are interested. don't put
Off seeing 10. as we viii likely
have a large number OF Inquiries
before the week Is over. Call.
write or phone for fun partlcu-
lars.
J. T. l.. Campbell
Real Estate sales Representative
NETHERLANDS AMERICAN
MORTGAGE RANK,
i206-S l.. 45TH ST.
Phone X f. nwd-O359.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

LAYING puilcts foi
/ KEnsfd sAAf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Snap! Snap!

Overland touring In best n me-
ehanicai condition. Shows best of
care. Five practically nov cord
tires Must he sold ~ once. re-
cardleas of price. MA in-69f0.
LARGE headlights. tires. Maxwell
parts. Williams WTecklng Co.
18th and Ycsler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

i0oe Western smelt a Pwr Bargain
STOCKS WANTED-All Dnrant and
star Motors, Central Finance. Cen
tnna Petroleum. Foster & KIaIsor.
ptd- olympic Hotel Bonds. west
Urn smelling & Power. Wichita
SpyAlty and all mining and New
York Curb Stocks
MONEY LOANED on STOCKS
200 Marion ST Ell, Io.-e.ss
just OFF End Az. opp. Natl city AK.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

est Of tone values that is the
essense of this moon-kissed mod
ern. Crystal bells scintillate in
tone of t"Snow is Dancing" THE
Serenade Of the Dolr' and the final
"Golliwog's Cakewalk" are humor.
esques of delight, though tho Little
Shepherd" could have held more
the mystery Of the "faun."
Chopin In New Moods.
To many, Chopin, in twelve
studies, was most important for
what he did or did not do according
to tradition. Covered tones he used
in rare beauty. Fleeting rHns.
punctuated with elastic theme
notes, gave plucked erratic
strinEed instrument effect at times,
as though he said: Nov let's see
what we may put into this" Over
accents, suave soft passages, gave
dramatic contracts; in the c Minor.
No. IL, he was. erratic In his rhy-
thms. Twice. he had to play the
Butterfly" etude, and for encore
he gave the C sharp Minor Waltz.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

the orchestra In which form it also
appears. There is a definite PRO
gram" to this music, but viewed
as nationalist" Moussorgsky, these
may be discarded with their detail,
and we find a gripping Russian
scenic work. 1t took masterful
dekniation to give 1t a towering art,
such as Cortot's.
1t sweeps into. being on the bold
clamonring chords of the first en-
trance as of Boris Godounow in the
composers opera of that name.
Looking back into history we find
that it was created at the same
period. in 1874. so Moussorgsky
was seeing" his Russia in the
same tone values.
The way Cortot changed those
bells, in piano tones, was a marvel,
as was the, full sweep of his
rhythm in the approaching pro.
cessional. Almost too long it
proves toward the end. because OF
too often.repeated moods that lose
the spell OF climax.
But episodes there are of such
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
C0RTOT A|NAZES
IN RUSSIAN
WORK
"OBUUN
French Pianist Plays Big
Moussorgsky Number With
i Brilliant Shadings
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE.

The annual visit of Alfred Cortot
eminent French pianist. is always
an event of major interest, for this
artist is not alone a great pianist
but he is an intellectualist with
something definite to contribute to
thought in music: He played al
the National 'Theatery yesterday
afternoon in the r.. Arthur Smith
series of. concerts with a large audi
ence to acclaim hrs art.
Moussorgsky, the Russian, was
the big novelty of NJ. Cortot's de.
lightful program that emerged from
a churchfy Cesar Franck, through
twelve studies Of Chopin, into the
whimsical "Children's Corner" OF
Debussy, to this gripping orchestral
piano suite-played as a unit-that
is called "Tableaux dune Exposi.
tion," pictures from an art exhibi.
ton.
Giant, Masterful Work.
1t is huge plano. work, bearing
in its scope the broad scoring Of
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

fascination that a rehearing many
times would be joy. Fairy light
ness OF rare pianistic quality in
tensify to emotional moments. The
piano, as an art medium, becomes
new. Left hand hymns dominate
portions. There are themes and
massive chord.work built upon a
pedal point of the richest sub
stance in tone.
One hears a touch Of Rubinstein
" Der Asra" that Is not. plagiarism
but national, the ''stem" Of a race.
Rare atmosphere, chatter as Of a
Milhaud:s fireflies, or dissonancs
Of the ultra modern in the final
march make this half a century.
old music an inconoclast Of today,
in fascinating drama as Cortot's
so masterfu1ly gives it.
How quaint and whimsical the
Debussy "Children's Corner sketch
es seem, how happy the fancy that
both creates and interprets them,
after these immensities. "Jumbo's
; Lullaby" was gem, given in fin.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
FREE STATE TO REDEEM
IRISH REPUBLICAN, BONDS

LONDON, March 20.-The Free
state government has promised to
redeem in 1927 the Irish Republican
bonds which were issued to finance
the Republican struggle in ireland.
the Catholic Herald announced to
day.
The amount of the bonds out
standing is approximately 100000
pounds, the largest part of which
are held in the United States.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
cRISoBAL AND BALBOA
TO BECOME FREE PORTS

BALBOA, Canal Zone, March 20.
-CristobaI and Balboa, terminals
on the Panama canal will become
,practi6alfy free ports under a plan
Eannounced today by the Panama
Railroad Company. Effective
April 1. the railroad will receive
ana store cargo subject to reship-
. No, customs duties will be
charged only a fee for handling
and storing.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

To "pere" Franck. Cortot loaned
all the mystery of the church IN
a rare reading of the Prelude, Chor.
ale and Fugue, playing 1t very ad
libitum," singing out the fugue ~
rarest Of piano singing tones. a
fascinating Spanish encore was the
Albeniz "Malaguena." whichdhe tol'
lowed with his own, arrangements
of the Brahms Lullaby ana
Schuhert's lovely "Litany."
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
In the Mems Shop
G.: 6: :;;:::i..' $1.95

Because it is best looking, most prac-
tical and most durable-are three Of the
many reasons why discriminating men
choose English broadcloth.
Because they are remarkably we'll
made, Of lustrous, smoothly woven, i'm
ported broadcloth with center pleats,
French cuffs and fine grade of pearl
buttons is the reason why they choose
these particular broadcloth shirts.
Plain colors of gray, tan, blue, white
and neat striped patterns that are as
different from the ordinary broadcloth
shirt at $1.95 as Spring from Winter.
Sizes ii to II, various sleeve lengths.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

There's graceful, broad-brimmed hat of
milan straw, hair braid or silk if you are
the statuesque type, brimless or parrow-
brimmed model if you are petite and dainty,
matronly type. Three hundred of them to
choose from in Coburg straw, milan, hair
braid, taffeta, tagal, canton crepe and silk
for both large and small head sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

SECOND FLOOR, LANsBURGH s BRO
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

'Tis a season of colors-vivid compelling
shades that need but little ornament. Flow
ers that carry out the color note, used in
profusion, an applique design, fancy pins,
embroidery and lace are used to their best
advantage, and the shapes-well, Fifth
Avenue wears them! Henna, copen, wood,
Indian orange, gray, red, tan, brown, thistle
bloom and black to choose from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
GRIN son
'CRUSElE Ed
ON COURT
Big Ten Title Hopes at |.
Go GIimmering as
Purdue Wins.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 2S.--
Purdue got UP into the Western Con-
ference basketball race Friday night
and continued the dazzling pace set
recently by defeating Indiana ~"
80 to 29. The scoring combination
OF Spreading, Harmeson and Rob
bins was too much for the Crimson.
The first half ended "a to 10, in favor
of the Boilermakers.
Spreading led the attack of the
winners with six field goals and one
from the foul lie. Robbins scored
eleven points with four field goals
and three fouls. Harmeson made
four from the field and two free
throws.
Kruger led the Indiana scoring
with four field goals and two fouls.
Logan scored two field and four foul
goals. Beckner got three from the
field and Winston one.
I. us weakness on defense cost
the game. The Crimson players
1 could not cope with the fast attack
and could not pile up enough points
to offset the total run up by the La
fayette club.
The defeat practically puts I. u.
out of the running for Big Ten hon
ors as Ohio State has lost only one
game. Purdue and Indiana each has
lost three games. 1. u. has two
more games to play with Ohio State
and Michigan. Purdue plays Illi-
nois twice and Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
HOPPE LOSES
HagenIaCher Takes Cham
pion in Chicago Match.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-Willie Hoppe.
perennial billiard champion, bowed to
Erich Hagenlacher of Germany in
their 1872 balkline game in the inter-
naional tournament here Friday
night. Hagenlacher won, 400 to 300,
in twelve innings. The German aver.
aged S3 4-12 against Hopes ~ Eli.
Hagenlacher's victory was the re-
suit Of in and out billiards. He made
some poor shots in his early stages,
but came to life and went strong to
the finish. Hoppe has been defeated
only five times since he started play
ing championship billiards.
Welker Cochran lost to Edouard
Horemans, Belgium, in the other
Friday match, 400 to 268. Cochran
is now out of the running. The
Hoppe defeat tightens the tourna-
ment and gives an interesting twist
to the remaining games. Hagen
lacher was to play Suzuki this after
noon, and Schaefer meets Cochran
in tonight's battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
7 WO OUT
OF THREE
VICTORIES
Ripple and Shortridge Win
NORTH Siders Play
Lebanon Tonight.

Two out of three was the record
Of Indianapolis high school teams.
Friday night. shortridge continued
its fine work by defeating Corners
vile, 40 to S2. by showing fast
attack. The scoring was very even
ly divided among all of the players.
Broad Ripple also turned in vic
tory at Danville, 27 to 20.
Technical lost another one when
Shelbyville took the Green and
White into camp, 80 to rs. The win
ners had only one-point lead at
the half, but gradually pulled away.
Wehrel led the Tech scoring with
three field goals and two free
throws. Latsnaw and Fix were stars
for the winners.
All of the local schools have ended
their regular season schedules with
the exception Of Shortridge, which
plays is final game tonight at the
north side gym with Lebanon as
the visiting club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
SOCCER TILT
AIl-Star Team to Play for
Sullivan Relief.

A picked team Of Indianapolis Soc
Ger players will engage in benefit
game for the Sullivan disaster relief
fund at Terre Haute March s. The
locals will play a picked team from
the southern Indiana elevens.
The following players have been
selected to represent Indianapolis:
II. Peterson, j. Lightowler, J. Bruce,
A. Mayo, M. McDougal, S. Lindsay,
j. Ford, Fl. Fiesselgrave, A. Ford, j.
Gibson, d. Coburn. Reserves: C.
Bruce, j. Moffat, ]. Clayton, G..
Bruce, J. Burnside, e. Haggerty, ].
McClafferty.
' William Moffat will have charge
of the local team.
These players and all other soccer
players are desired to be out for
practice Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
The regular league schedule will
start March 15.