davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
". McCMdy to Manage
NelU President Theuter
Henry Duffy Obtains
Services of Popular
Executive

william u. McCurdy. for 10
years assistant manager and treas.
urCr Of tho Metropolitan theater.
was appointed Saturday as manager
Of tho new President ,hoator. form
erly the HELIX. He has been In the
theatsr game In Seattle for several
years. Is popular and has a wide
acquaintance among theatrical peo-
pic and agents. lilo VIII take up
his now duties next week.
Henry w Duffy. whose shows
viii 10 presented at tho President
by new Duffy stock company.
promises Seattle the host shows
from Broadway" following opening
OF tho house November s. The
opening b!il viii DO announced in
few days. The ;heatcr In BEING
rebuilt inside. lts seating capacity
cut 500 and It's acoustics improved.
Hugh Knox win direct tho new
company which viii include Helen
Audiffred. Howard Miller, Arthur
picreon and Don Austin, OF the
old COMPANY. There win DO new
leading lady character men and
women and utility players. Thei.
ma White. tho new ingcnue. form.
erly was with the Wilkes players
In Denver and was Inst ansn hero
tn Mighty Night, road show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Palace Hip

VIII King proves he can be Just
as funny in Mexico as he can in
an American drawing room this
week at the Palace Hip. whore he
IS appearing with his company In
the musical comedy ''Ffddlosticks =
The scene OF the story Is laid
across the U. $. border in the land
II cactus and hot tanales. and the
atmosphere adds much to the humor
Of the story.
The plot concerns young girl
whose father has picked out hus-
band. She, however. has ideas OF
her own and makes n different Sc
lection. Plenty Of action cnsues
when the father finds this out. and
The young man is In anything but
a comfortable situation. Reece
Gardner is the hero Of the play and
Inc role suits him exactly.
Lew Dunbar, the shows popular
lrishman, has new role this week
which he is keeping a surprise. 1t
10 a departure from his ordinary
part, but he manages TO be funnier
than ever.
In keeping with the spirit Of the
play. there is decided Spanish
tinge TO tho musical program that
Herrnie Kings band gives as n pro-
Jog TO the show.
In the song numbers the feature
IS two Spanish selections. The first
~ these Is ION the Way TO Monte
ray" sung by Denny Sullivan and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

10 that they all viii be IN readiness.
Splitting honoTs on the vaudeville
bin Is the international Sextei, yer.
satiIe group OF performers, who offer
songs. dances and acrobatics
The feature picture attraction. BE.
fore Midnight" Is mystery drama
OF stolen pearls and lasting love. II
stars william Russell. who IL sup.
ported by Barbara Bedford
Due 70 the great popularity OF Hal
Deaar's band. they viii again bo on
the bin this coming week, and will
Be- featured In a timely act called
Halloween. Past and Present" This
IS being produced under the personal
direction Of ]. Lloyd Dcarth.
Another headline act il Mardo and
wynn. who offer their bright com
edy at. Bring EN- Suit" Their
humorous italian dialect. blended
with song, Is delivered in inimitabls
style.
Georgette, dainty miss with n
delightful personality. offers songs,
dances and violin selections. Her
costumes are the latest Partisan crea.
lions.
4 comedy slE!t, entitled AT tho
Phone" Is offered by Clifford and
Holmes Early and Hnlleack. two
talented young girls, give recital
Of classical and modern songs WIN
Morris, the we'll known pantomime
comedian, offers his latest siSit, Just
Nut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

THE Greeks, who are credited
L with having originated tho
drama, had n comparatively easy
time Of their art in those days Of
unbeatable architecture and poor
plumbing. A good makeup in
those primitive days consisted OF
heavy raiment. usually carved out
Of wood and luridiy painted. But
In order TO do rlay OF the prim.
tive Africa. not Greece-nowaday
II is necessary to have bathtub
or at least a shower bath.
Were II not for the shower bath
which had to be rigged up in lisa.
belle Herberts dressing room. night.
~ drama would be devoid OF one Of
It's chief glorifiers, White Cargo"
booked for the Metropolitan, No.
vember .. Without our modern
plumbing systems our imaginations
would have TO be taxed to the nth
degree in order to accept Miss Her.
bert as "TOndcloyo." Gree OF Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Universal Is
Enthusiastic
. Over "Find"
Obscure Extra Watt
ed Into Screen Fame
in Moment

II don't know how II 40 happened
but the bors did itr
50 gays Eercendom's latest find. ,E-
plaiuiug his sudden rise 10 screen
note. which was something after tho
fashion OF Ko-Ko's plant In The
Mhndo' whore IN no wss
waited by favorlnR gulo
A one sometimes rs IN frances
10 n height that few can scale
Save by long and weary dances"
The discovery IN question 10 Ray
mond Kenuo-a few weeks ago an
obscure eNtra-and today slated for
an important part IN Dimiti Bucho.
wetzki's forthcoming production
THE Midnight Sun Buchowctzh
saw the boy working on II Eet. lie
looked a bit closer. Tho next day
no hurried 90 the offices Of Carl
faommio. dragging tho aatounded
boy after him. Tho yOungster put
his name on "A dotted llnc-Hnd is
stun trying 20 realize how II Is that
he has suddenly found himself under
"n"tnrt N b e studio and slated
for big role--and more 10 follow
The boss did it-that's all /
know" he repeats.
Young Kennc. whose story Of "A
hnlloou.iike Tiso from eKtradom to
practically siardom reads like the
widest sort OF fiction. win be. BuCho,
wetzkin ats and stakes his reputa.
ton upon IL. one OF the stella ngnts
OF the screen within a year. But the
boy Is too amazed 20 realize hts good
fortune yet
Keano WAS born In Denver, and
educated IN the North Side high
school there. Following this he at
tended tho wilkins Conservatory OF
Music. as his father, IA Denver jewel
cr. thought music WAS his forte. But
tho boy was restless under the urging
Of n musical career. aud clorklng In
tho jewelry store was stIll more irk-
some 20 him. Thru the advice Of n
friend. he sought his career in film.
dom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Pantages

A double headline bin. with a feat.
ure picture attraction. opens Mon.
day at tho psntaEcs. No, only II
tho bill extremely diversified. having
taken several acts from other cities
which wcro making big hits but It
has on II special Halloween stunts
appropriate for the occasion.
According TO J. Lloyd Dearth.
manager at every performance there
win be an aftcrpiCce in which Nll the
artists on the entire bin win par.
t!cipatc, presenting grand Hal.
lowoen party on tho stage for the
entertainment and amusement Of
the audience. The acts. which arc in
Spokane now, have been rehearsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
.sssssssssssssssssssssss
THEATRES
...ssssssssss.s.s......
Metropolitan

Readers OF the Saturday Evening
Post win b. glad 70 know that the
story. Tho Boys" by MARY Brecht
Fulver. which was so universally
liked. has been dramatized by Ida
Lublenski Ehrlleh. and has made
our most brilliant comedicnne. May
Robson. the best vehicle for her
starring tour shs has ever had
-Helena's Boys" Is n strictly 1895
comedy. for II depicts all the mod
eCn examples which are being root
"a now and win bc ia full bloom by
that time. unless some Unforeseen
power stays the onrushiug waves %
youthful Independence. disregard for
the laws Of proprieiy. destruction Of
he moral foundation Of mcdesty
and refinement and the new theor.
ies which arc sprtugins up In the
night.
Helena was confronted with ona
q tho uplifting % theories By her
boys. who were satiated with its
teachings. and II Was no easy task
10 uproot the firmly planted ideas.
In Miss Robson as Helena. wn SOC
the true loving mother. who viii
leave no stone unturned to help her
shildrcn. and We see our best loved
star as her own Individual self
Her magnetic personality has never
been moro wonderful and she gives
tho public all her best artistic work.
from comedy 20 tragedy
'HeIcna's Boys" was big sue.
cess in New York. where II had a
Ean OF three months az the Henry
Miller theater.
Augustus Pftou has chosen a cast
~ more than competent artists to
upport Miss Robson. and bsauti.
ful production gives the finishing
touches.
May Robson in "Hclsnas Boys
win be presented at the Metropoli-
tan for one week commencing sun
day night. October Is. with matlnees
Wednesday and Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

West coast Of Africa.
Miss Herbert's makeup is an
elaborate one TO put on and take
Off. and, so she says. reminds her
very much Of tanning process;
tanning her skin 10 mellow her
art. and untanning Il to preserve
grcgarious instinct. Also, she some
times regrets that her tanning
days" are not over. AS a child i
wag her mother who tanned her
when tire occasion warranted It.
now It is her colored maid. The
colored maid, by the way. acts as
model. and applies enough brown
fluid on Miss Herbert's body until
the actress skin matches her own.
To get back 70 norrmality Of
whiteness after each performance.
II is necessary for Miss Herbert
TO oil and boil her skin. hence the
importance OF the bathtub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Secrecy Wells
Plans to Film
Noted Mystery
All Details of Screen
ing The Bat" Will
Be Kept Dark

HOLLYWOOD. cal. Oct. st.-For
laC trst time TN tho history Of mo-.
Hon pictures, a feature Is TO be
made without announcing the cast
pr any of the production details.
n Is Tho Sat" universally ac,
llaimcd as tho greatest aud most
adUring mystery play,
Roland West, who viii picturlze
The Rat" as an independent spe.
gial for release by United Artists.
thru arrangement with Joseph NJ.
Schcnck. chairman of tho eorpor-
atoms directorate. has completed
plans 10 stress the mystery angle
even while the picture is being
made
Nobody but the producer and his
s,aft viii know the identity OF the
ast or where the sequences arc
ulmed Activities may bc shifted
To some other studio than the Unit.
"a LOT.
Visitors. including those from
Various picture organizations. win
bsolutoly lc haired from the sets.
Az actors ana actresses viii bg
pledscd not TO reveal their chagae,
tens 20 anybody.
The Identity OF "The nat" Is 20
Re shroudcd In mystery untn the
picture Is shown. and then audi.
rnccs win DC asked 20 cooperate by
not Swing away tho plo, 10 those
who haven't seen tho photoplny.
West. who win direct The Bat"
we'll as adapt ana produce the
screen version. plans new compiler
ttons designed 10 hatrle even the
authors Mary Roberts Rhlnehart
aud Avery Hopwooa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Orpheun

There ara three headline attrac.
tons on next weeks bin OF yaudc-
VILE at the orpheum. The entire
show IS announced % the strongest
array OF amusement seen at the pop
ular home OF vaudeville this season.
-Four OF the offerings doyctail their
work. making Tor novelty and eN.
element
shella Terry. one Of the big
dancing stars In vaudeville, along
with Johnnie B1rkes. VIII stage
Easy Sailing, an episode OF tho
sea. Ia which they arc assisted by
Florence Clark and Virginia sully,
Miss Terry sings as well as ahe
dances. and more than carload OF
scenery graces this act.
Eddie Nelson. "Ths sunkist Come.
dian" who has lately been featured
in many musical comedies. and is q
favoritc along Broadway. has one OF
the big comedy numbers Of tho pro-
gram. His comedy is clean cut and
irresistible. Dolly and officer Byron
asstst with the fun in hand.
Ling Ting Foo meaning beautl.
full garden. is ono Of tho best things
TO come this way in some time.
Nearly q score Of artists appear In
this 'Jazzlcai fantasy" including tho
Chinese syncopators and the Eight
China Rosebuds.
John Monroe and Tom Grant have
comedy. Go Head Charley" In
which eight prancIns girls appear.
There is a spirited "churieston" in
the number.
Willie Covan and Leonard Ruffin
are a couple OF nimble.footcd chaps.
who include comedy with their fast
stepping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

tho girls The other Is ia Palo-
ma" sung by Evelyn Hambly.
Tho Songs That Mother Used 70
sins" featuring Evelyn Mueller. II
another special number The Bios
som Sisters arc seen In "a clever
piece, Ray and His Little Chcvro-
let" 3ess iHll ia on the program
with some Ambitious Mauas
Hanging Around Ny Papa" and
Clara II Yello sings Pardon Me
While I Laugh"
The new show opened Saturday
and win continue until Friday night.
Friday night win Be Profit Sharing
Night again. with prizes given out
ut the end OF both evening per-
formAuccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

fcred dreadfully with my back. My
doctor said / would have to worry IL
out and went through this for three
years before began taking the Vege-
table Compound which saw adver-
tised. / think II was eight bottles
that ] took. 1t has been two years
since I took any and | haven't had q
doctor since for that trouble. do all
my washing md ironing and ] have
gained from 11G to 1888 pounds. ] ad-
wise nll women who suffer physically
and mentally as did TO give the Veg
ctable Compound u fair trial. ! hope
IL will do as much for them as II did
for me. - Mrs. +. A. SAUNDERS,
III u. Depot Street. Knoxville,
Tennessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
(AdvertiBerHenD
NEARLY INSANE
AT TIMES
Mrs.Saunders Tells how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Relieved Troubles Of Change
of Life
Knoxville, Tenn. II took LydiaE.
Vegetable Compoundwhile

going through the
Change Of Life. /
was very nervous,
couldnot sleep and
had melanch holy
spells. In fact, /
was nearly insane
at times and my
memory was al
most q blank. /
was so weak /
could not do my
homework half Of
fhe time md qilf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Footlight
Attractions

METROPOLITAN May Robson
ia "Hoi~na'a Boys"
rtNrA.Es Vaudeville and fllm
feature
rALtoE ITfP-Wiii Ring'H
Musical Comedy Company In
DO IL Now"
OUrIIIM Vaudeville trlpis
hehdiincr.
STATE - Vaudeville and film
feature,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

May Allison. made her debut in tho
theatrical world as understudy TO
Ina Claire in The Quaker Girl" a
musical comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
NO BATHTUB-NO SHOW!

WITHOUT A BATHTUB
there would be no white
Cargo" declares Isabelle Her
b8t, who plays the role Of
Tandeleyo. Her makeup calls
for a complete coat Of tan,
which in turn calls for some
vigorous scrubbing after each
performance. white Cargo"
comes TO the Metropolitan No.
yember 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Daddy, bring homo some Of
Boldts French Pastry!-AdYertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

w. b. McCURDY, newly
appointed manager of the
President theater, where the
Duffy Players are to be To-
Gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
May Robson Offers New Play at Metropolitan

Wi King Stages DO Palace
pu Vaudeville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
6 r Z. A WI +!
| N N { Y
l. Z a G u (
Industrial Basket Flag WI
ner to Enter National
A. A. u. Tourney.

Six basketball teams. evenl]
matched and containing some OF TIL
best amateur talent in the city.
have organized the industrial
Basketball League. The six team
will play one round at the HoosieA
A. C. gym, beginning Jan. 6. Game
will be played each Wednesday night
When the referees whistle call
time on the final league battle. tn,
winners of the pennant win iournet
to Kansas City, to represent thu
league In the National Amateur Attn
letic Union tournament
The teams which win play repre-
sent Fairbanks Morse CompanyI
Pennsylvania Railroad, Hooeiei
Athletic Club, Central Y. M. c.. Red
Silk Hosiery Company and TIL
Diamond Chain Manufacturing ConI
pany.
Ed Knox Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, was elected president OF thI
league. NJ. Brown Of Real SilE
Hosiery Company, was selected vicI
president; ii. J. Schnitzious of TIL
Diamond Chain, secretary; f.
of the II. A. c., treasured
Max Goldsmith OF the Y. M, G. A
chairman of schedule committee. an
II. b. Land Of the Y. M. c. A., chaii
man of the rules committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Basketball Notes

The Red Hawk team defeated the fast
Greenwood five at Greenwood by the score
OF 20, to 22. The Red Hawk Club will
day night at Liberty Hall The Red
Hawk Club has some open dates for some
fast State clubs and would like to hear
Muncie. Hoosier A. G. and the South Side
Turner'S. For games address Red Hawk
Club. lila S. East St.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Hoosier Fiers will play the St. John
team at South Side Turner hall next
Wednesday night. There will be a. cur;
tain raiser. The Hoosier Filters defeated
the Great Westerns last night in thrilling
overtime game. 32 to 25 Filters are rated
among the fastest amateur fves in the
State
-, Indianapolis Marves are stepping fast.
20 to IA; Western Trianxies. % TO IS
and Y P. C. Juniors. 20 to IS. For games
call Drexel Glib and ask for Ralph!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Wednesday Basketball

II. s. Results
washington eath HShe,l 80; Cathedral. H.
Cloverdale, -35 North Terre Haute. "a.
NrsalIIN Sc 4S Go MT9Ssis. s 81
eearagoTp q q s Alumni $40 30
Wh aSnetown s 20 cra nsnnsrd "a
Ssss Po 10: G Ss S Scbm5O9'
Hillsboro. 40; ,Perrsville, 16.
WWingate, rs; Darlington, II;
cc srfssse So 4q Pen %ellsee. e.
Pendleton Seconds. 2s: Carthage Sec
Greenfield. a.: Lawrence. rs.
Plymouth 30; Michigan City. 20.
Marion 3d. Newcastle. IL.
Anderson. AZ; Morton. 80.
Roc fhs' 20: South i' Bend nd 90 90
Eaton. AZ Sweetser. 80.
Kinghtstown Seconds, 20; Wilkinson
Seconds. 81.
Greenwood Seconds, "a; Ben Davis Sec
onds 2S.
Greenwood Girls. Fl; Ben Davis Girls.
Yetfsr n, .,; "a 81, Mitchell. 81.
Linton Girls, AZ Bicsnen Girls, 4; :
Boswell ssuihls'S3G 3d. o. otteFSe ansV a Pen'ra ~
otterbein Girls. IL Boswell Girls. z.
MonOn. AZ; BrOokston, 20
Montmorenci. .2S: jefferson. &c.
Froebel Gary 5'0s =; 4 Manchester.
Boys Catholic fEvansville). 2S; Bosse
(Eyansville) 20 (tie. overtime).
MT. Vernon Girls, 80: Central evans
owensvilie Girls. 20; Reitz (Evansville)
Girls. 49,
Owensville. SO: Hazleton, 80.
Cynthinia, AZ: Boonville 80.
Tell City, SO; Lewisport 20.
Princeton, 10; Garfield (Terre Haute) /.
La Porte. Az Warsaw. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Bernard Gimble Of the big depart
ment store and Peter ]. Brady,
president Of the Federation Bank,
called Mike McTigue. former worlds
light heavyweight champion, the
winner over Tiger Flowers. Atlanta
negro, after ten rounds before a
crowd Of 10000 Wednesday night in
Richards Garden.
The round score at the very least
was Z to 3 in favor of Flowers and
the walls OF the new Garden We're
left standing chiefly, because the
fans, even those who had bet the
other way, knew it was an honest
error.
"Winner" Surprised
McTigue was as stunned as any
of the spectators when the an
nouncer called the decision and
Jimmy Johnston, his manager,
ducked to the dressing room, trying
to regain his speech.
Flowers, who barely had been out
pointed in only two rounds and even
in a third, took the decision like a
good scout and shed broad South
ern grin. The Tiger apparently
cared little about the record that
will have to go in the book as long
as 1900 first class fight fans knew
he had won.
There were few competent critics
who thought the judges were right.
First among them was Leo Flynn.
1.-THE referee was to blame"
Flynn said. Flowers should have
been disqualified in the fourth
round for hitting continually with
the open hand and for punching low
a half dozen times. Points cannot
be given to foul fighter. McTigue
fought cleanly until he saw it was
an alley fight"
Tiger Cuts Loose
Flowers. learning almost from the
start on the fact that McTigue had
no punch in his gloves, fought with
q reckless abandon. He swaTmed
all over the former champion and
used every punch, fair and other
wise, that has been known to the
game.
The inner was promised a match
with Paul Berlenbach, the current
champion for Feb. s. in the Garden.
but Tex Richard intimated today
that Flowers would get the call. That
was as near as Richard would COM
nit himself about the decision.
The card was arrange das a bene-
fit for the New York Christmas
Fund.
ely" Champ PIeases
The only bright spot on the prelim
program was the six-round semi-final
between Fidel La Barba, the good
looking little flyweight champion OF
the world, and Lew Perfetti, New
York bantamweight. 1t was a beau
tiful thing.
La Barba made a tremendous hit
with the crowd and he received a
standing ovation when he left the
ring. He convinced the skeptics that
his victory over frankie Genaro on
the Pacific coast certainly could not
have been a fluke.
Weights for the Flowers McTigue
scrap Wednesday night were as fol-
lows: Flowers. 1853; McTigue, 1711s D..
George Godfrey negro heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
w EAT Fl Z. r
BOTTLE Err
HUS kIE s
Washington Grinders Handi.
capped in Training for
Fray With Alabama.

Bu Times Special
SEATTLE. Dec. 24.--Hampered
by bad weather, which has prevented
thorough practice for tie New
Years day game at Pasadena
against the University Of Alabama,
Coach Bagshaw's Washington husk-
les are none too confident of defeat
ing the Southerners in the feature
intersectional football contest.
Injuries have crippled the Wash
ington squad. but aside from Bill
Wright, star guard, all the huskies
will be ready for Alabama next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

And then-with but few minutes to
pl3y-Michigan got the ball in midfield.
Parker. Michigans great passer. was
rushed into the proceedings. 1t was OBJ
v.ous the Wolverines were to uncork an
overhead attack in a last desperate effort
TO win.
for a psss. 1 noted two Wolverines far
out on the right wing. They were de
coys' placed there to draw the Aggie
defense over to that side of the field.
The ball was fiipped back to Parker
who retreated several yards. feinting a
heave TO his right. Meanwhile, down the
left sidelines sped Steger Michigan cap
tain and an expert receiver. virtually un-
noticed as the Aggies concentrated their
attentions on the two "decoys."
With the Aggie line bearing down on
him, Parker suddenly wheeled TO his left
hurled a beautiful 3o-yard pass to the
speeding Steger. who caught IL over his
shoulder on the 10-yard stripe and con-
tinued across the goal line for the win
ming score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
HOME CALLS
La Barba Spurns Offers and
Speeds Westward.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-"I'm CO.
ing back home at once. I've been
away long enough now and 1 don't
like to spend the holidays away from
home" Fidel La Barba, worlds fly
weight champion, said today.
George Blake, his manager, sid
he was sending the youngster back
to Los Angeles on the first train he
could get despite flock Of offers
that poured in from every big box
ing city in the East.
1t was reported Tex Richard
wanted to sign La Barba for three
big fights for fabulous sum, but
the youngster wouldn't consider
them.
II want to go home" he insisted.
and-he's going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
HUGE COUNT
Lebanon Runs Up Big Score
Against Shortridge.
BY Times Special

BIZ Times Special a..
LEBANON, Ind, Dec. 24.-Leban-
on High School piled up an over
whelming count against Shortridge
OF Indianapolis here Wednesday
night, winning, 81 to IS. The score
at the half was % to 8. Borders
of Lebanon scored eight field goals
and Harlan FIVE. Smith kept the
visitors away from the basket at
back guard.
Mcknight was best for the losers.
Shortridge got only six field goals
throughout the contest.