davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
OF S. A.
DRAFTED BY
WHITE S0X
Pate Of Cats, Jonnard and
Taylor Also Go Up
From Texas.

WASHINGTON, d. C, Oct. o
P-Twenty-thrce minor league stars
have been drafted by clubs of the
American and National Leagues. ac'
cording TO the complete list Of sclec-
tions made public today.
Close to half of the drafted players
previously have seen major league
service while the others will have
their first trials when the squads as
scmble next spring for training.
TWO MISS OUT.
Only two clubs, the Pittsburgh
Pirates and st. Louis Browns. failed
to share in the selective allotment.
The Philadelphia and St. Louis Ma
tionals obtained three each.
The complete list Of drafted players
follows:
American League:
Boston - Third-baseman Chester
Fowler from Minneapolis and Pitcher
Lundgren from birmingham. Ala.
New York-Pitcher Curtis Fuller
ton from st. Paul.
Cleveland-Catcher Martin Aubrey
from Salt Lake City.
Chicago-Outfielder Leo NajO
from San Antonio.
Dctroit-T. +. Mccarthy from
Waterbury, Conn.
PATE TO MACKMEN.
Philadelphia - Pitcher Joseph
Pate from Fort Worth. Tex.
Washington-Outficlder Maurice
Archdeacon from Baltimore and
Pitcher Willard Morrcll from New
Haven. Conn.
National League:
Chicago-Outfielder Lewis Wilson |
from Toledo and First-bascman Toll !
son from Nashville.
Brooklyn-Pitcher Douglas Ne
Weeney from San Francisco and |
Pitcher Boehler from Oakland, Cal. |
Philadelphia Pitcher Ernest |
Maun from indianapolis. Catcher JON
nard from Wichita Falls. Tex. and |
Outfielder Joe Bush from Augusta,
Ga.
TAYLOR GOES UP.
-Third-baseman Harry Ri
conda from Portland, Ore.
st. Louis-Pitcher Sylvester John
son from Vernon. Cal. Third-baseman
Tom Taylor from Memphis and Out
fielder "Chink" Taylor from Shreve-
port, La.
Cincinnati-Pitcher Clyde Day from !
Syracuse, n. Y, and Outfielder Rufus !
Meadows from Jackson, Miss.
New York-Shortstop Walter No-l
yak from Spartanburg, s. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
PURSES FOR PIGEON
RACE HERE BOOSTED
BY JOSKE HACKERS

Prizes in the Joske Brothers hon.
ing pigeon races to be flown next
Wednesday have been raised by the
sponsors of the events until local fan
ciers will be shooting at a total OF
$40 in awards. The list of prizes as
they now stand are as follows:
First bird from Del Rio, air line
distance of 125 miles, $40; second
bird. $50. -.
First bird from Harlingen or Mis-
sion. air line distance of 12O miles,
$40: second bird, $50. :.
First bird from Luling, air line dis
lance of 80 miles, $40. :,
The first two races are free.for.ali
events, but the short hop from Iulins
is for birds owned by boys under Is
wears of age and who do not belong
to organized pigeon flying clubs. IL Is
expected that more than 2Oo pigeon
fanciers in the city will enter pirds IN
the races. :. .r
Those entering the Harlingen-Mis-
sion race must have their birds at the
rear of Joske's store not later than
G 30 u. m. Monday for countermark-
ing. Entries in the Del Rio and Luling
flights will be contaminated Tues
day. All pigeons will bear seamless
numbered band. and each loft will be
entitled TO only one entry in each race.
Competitors will not be permitted to
enter birds other than those actually
belonging to their loft. -,
Concentrating will be done by the
race committee consisting of the sec
retaries Of local flying clubs. This
committee will also set and seal the
time clocks and see that they are de-
livercd with an explanation of how
the arrivals are to be timed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
CITY BASEBALL
SERIES ENDS
SATURDAY
Van Dazzle Park Picked as
Site for Deciding
Struggle.

Van Dazzle Stadium has been select
cd as the site and o'clock Saturday
afternoon as the time for the closing
classic of San Antonio's 1925 ANA
tour baseball season. After that, and
until the proposed Winter Baseball
League gets under way, the pigskin
warriors will have the field to them
selves and the city's young athletes
will not find themselves making a
rapid change from baseball toys to the
gridiron spangles every few days.
Mckinley Avenue Methodists, Sat
urday League champions. and the Pub
lie Service Utilities, champs of all
they survey in the City League, will
cross bats for the third and deciding
game of their three-game series for
the city amateur title.
Opposing pitchers probably will be
Jimmy Miller, who hurled the Meth
odists to their victory in the second
game of last Sundays double-header,
pitted against Lefty" Carter, Utility
finger who downed the Methodists in
the opening game of the series. They
earned the right to face each other in
the deciding tilt.
"Pop" Criner, Methodist pitcher,
and August Small, Utility pitcher, de-
feated in the opening double-header,
will be held in reserve.
The advantage held by Mckinley
Avenue in the series through the Grip
pied condition of the Utility club was
practically dispelled for the final game
when it became known that Bob Nett
zen. smuggling Methodist center fielder,
had gone to Dallas for the weekend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
LONGHORNS ON WAY
TO "VANDY" GAME

AUSTIN, Oct. 9.-With the cheers
of a great crowd Of rooters ringing
in their cars, % Texas Longhorn foot
ball players last night boarded the
Vanderbilt Special for Nashville,
where Saturday they play the Wander
bilt Commodores. Under the watch
full eyes of the coaches. the Steers
took a snappy hour workout at noon.
They will arrive in Nashville in time
to take n workout Friday afternoon.
Indication that "Ox" Higgins, star
tackle, would start aaginst the Com
modores. encouraged Longhorn root
ers. Higgins injured shoulder Sat
urday. and it was feared he would not
be able to participate in Saturdays
clash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
SOUTH.

Durham: Duke VS.. North Carolina.
Gainesville: Florida VS.. Southern.
GreenviIle: Furman VS.. Citadel.
Lexington: Kentucky VS. Clemson.
Bristol: King College vs.. Qusntleo Ma
rines.
Baton Rouge: L. s. L. vs.. Alabama.
New Orleans: Loyola VS.. Mississippi
College.
Macon: Mercer VS.. Rollins.
StaNxville: Mississippi Aggios VS.. Qua
chita
Atlanta: O=lethorpe vs. Centre.
Knoxville: Tennessee vs.. Maryville.
New Orleans: Tulane vs.. Mississippi.
Lexington: V. NJ. I. VS.. Roanoke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
IN PLAY
FOR TENNIS
LAURELS
Seeligson Seeded Number
One in City Meet, Bell
Number Two.

Play in the 1925 City Champion,
ship Tennis Tournament will start
promptly at / o'clock Saturday after
noon ON the clay courts of the San
Antonio Country Club. Pairing for
the opening matches will be posted at
the courts Immediately following the
draw shortly before noon.
Pairings for the doubles will not be
announced until the singles champion
ship has been decided. probably Wed
nesday or Thursday of next week.
Up until noon Friday Leon Wal
thall, head of the tournament COM
mittee. had received a total of 81 en-
tries, including practically every ten
mis- player of any calibre in the city.
Arthur Seeligson, defending cham
pion. is the first seeded player. Berke-
ley Bell is seeded second, Lucian La
Coste third. Claude Fuquay fourth.
Richard Brent fifth, Frost Carvel
sixth.
Marshall Bell. brother of Berkeley,
will not enter the singles play but
will save himself for the doubles.
Leon Walthall also has scratched his
name from the singles list. He will
be paired with Brent in the doubles
in defense of their title won last year.
Secligson will be paired with Frost
Carvel in the doubles.
Following is the complete list OF
entries in the singles:
Arthur Seeligson, Berkeley Bell,
Claude Fuquay, II. Fl. Brent. Frost
Carvel. Lucian LaCoste, Mamie
Goldsmith. Meyer Katz, Paul Camp
bell. Leo Brewer. Harry Jersig. Win
chester Kelso. Jr.. Bill Patrick. Gil
bert Parr, Joe Kaufman. Walter
Folks. Martin Row. d. ]. Woodward.
Bill Gibney. Gilbert Denman and
Harry Burkhalter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
WEST.

Berkeley: California Va. Olympic Club.
Sacramento: ST. Mary's VS.. California
Aggies.
Chicago: Chicago VS.. Ohio State.
Detroit: Columbia College vs.. Detroit.
Des Moines: Drake VS.. Kansas Aggies.
Fresno: Santa Clara VS.. Fresno.
Crbana: Illinois VS.. Butler.
Iowa City: Iowa VS.. st. Louis Q.
Ames: Iowa State vs.. Kansas.
Ann Arbor: Michigan VS.. Indiana.
East Lansing: Michigan AgGies rs.
Lake Forest.
Minneapo Minnesota VS.. Grinnel-
Columbia: Missouri vs.. Nebraska
Grand Forks: North Dakota VS.. James
town.
Fargo: North Dakota Aggies VS.. Morn
ingside.
Evanston: Northwestern VS.. Carleton.
South Bend: Notre Dame vs.. Beloit.
Eugene: Oregon VS.. Idaho.
Corvallis: Oregon Aggies VS. Gonzaga.
Vermillion: South Dakota VS.. Dakota
Wesleyan.
Brookinss: South Dakota State VS.. Ne
braska Wesleyan.
Madison: Wisconsin VS.. Franklin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
ALL-STAR EAST-WEST
GRID GAME PLANNED

I SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.-Plans
for an all-star East versus West foot
ball game. featuring some Of the
greatest gridiron performers in the
country were announced today by the
San Francisco Shriners organization.
The contest. which will be held as a
benefit for the Shriners' Hospital, will
be played in San Francisco on De-
cember -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
HIGHS OUT OF TOWN.
MISS COLLECT PLAYS
INDIAN HILL FINALS

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Miss Glenna
Collctt, Providence, Il. l., the nation
al women's golf champion. and Miss
Helen Payson. Portland, Me-. engage
today in the finals Of the Indian Hill
Club women's international invita-
ton golf tournament.
In the second flight. Mrs. A. F.
Clifton Of Buffalo. meets Miss Vir-
ginia Van Vie. youthful Chicagoan.
The national titlist went into the
finals by downing Mrs. Jay S. Cash
riel Of Aurora, and ). while Miss
Payson scored a ; and 3 victory over
Miss Harry D. Sterrett Of Hutchin-
son, Kan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
MAIN HIGH CONTEST
THIRD OF SEASON
FOR CORPUS CHRISTI

CORPUS CHRISTI, Oct. 9.-The
Buccaneers. the local high school foot
ball team, which meets Main Avenue
High School of San Antonio. here Fri
day afternoon. has played two games
this season. the first being 6 to 0 vic
tory over Victoria.
Local fans claimed. a sosgy field
as the reason for the tie score with
Taft. The second game was played
on hard ground on north beach. Y
the school field is not in good condi.
ton Friday the game will be played
near the beach on the north side Of
the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

Baptists.
EAST.
Amherst. Amherst VS.. Bowdoin.
LewisburE: BuckneH vs. George Wash
.ngton.
Providence: Pennsylvania VS.. Brown.
Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech VS.. Mt. St
Mary's.
Waterville: Colby vs.. New Hampshire.
Hamilton; Colgate VS.. st. Bonaven-
;ure.
New York: Columbia VS.. Wesleyan.
Storrs: Connecticut Aggies VS.. Maine.
Ithaca: Cornell VS.. Williams.
Hanover: Dartmouth VS.. Vermont.
Newark: Delaware VS.. Crsinus.
Fordham: Galludet VS.. Fordham.
Washington: Georgetown VS.. Lebanon
Valley.
New York: Penn State VS.. Georgia Tech
Gettysburg: Muhlenburg vs.. Gettys-
burg.
worcester: Holy Cross VS.. Providence.
Baltimore: Johns Hopkins VS.. Haver-
ford.
Easton: Lafayette VS.. Washington.
Bethlehem: Lehigh VS.. Drexel
New York: New York L. VS.. Union.
Pittsburgh: West Virginia VS.. Pitts
burgh.
Princeton: Princeton VS.. Washington
and Lee.
Philadelphia: Rutgers VS.. Maryland.
West Point: Army VS.. Knox.
Annapolis: Navy VS.. Marquette.
Philadelphia: Yillanova VS.. Dickinson.
Washing ton. Pa: Washington and JEFF
ferson vs.. Waynesburg.
New Haven: Yale VS.. Georgia.
swsrthmore: swarthmore VS.. susque-
hanna.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
SOUTHWEST.

Houston: Rice VS. Trinity.
Dallas: Texas AGgies VS.. Scwanee.
Nashville: Texas L. VS.. Vanderbilt.
Fayetteville: Arkansas VS.. Oklahouss
Baptists
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
TAYLOR GOES UP.
ABE GoLDsTEIN LOSES.

BUTTE. Mont, Oct. 9.-Dixie
Lahoode Of Butte received the judges
decisions over Abe Goldstein Of New
York. former champion of the world.
in q slashing twelve-round fight here
last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
Saturday Football

schwab Field: st. Mary's College VS..
L. Reserves.
Kingsville: Breckenridge High second
team VS.. South Texas Teachers College.
Camp Bulls: Ninth Infantry VS..
Twenty third Infantry: Twelfth Artillery
VS.. First Infantry; Second Engineers vs..
Fifteenth ARTILLERY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
TWO PROMISING
Confession
GRID CARD
West Texas-St. Mary's
Game Likely-Heights
VS.. Kennedy.

San Antonio gridiron fans must de-
eide between two snappy contests Fri
day afternoon. rs the result of activity
on the part of Coach "Mule' Frazier
of Alamo Heights High late Thursday
in arranging n game with Kennedy
High. The second game. which has
been scheduled for more than week.
will see the st. Mary's Academy and
West Texas Military Academy elevens
renew their rivalry at Schwab Field.
Kennedy High, with team of I'M
known strength. made the long trip
from Karnes county Friday morning
and will meet the Alamo Heights
Mules at 4 O'Clock on the Alamo
Heights gridiron. The years first
light "norther" which blew up early
Friday morning is expected TO make
for snappy play.
SWAMPED HARLANDALE.
Coach Frazicr's charges drew much
attention by their decisive defeat OF
Harlandale High School last Friday.
The team is light and young, but
Kennedy will have its hands full FRI
day afternoon. Coach Frazier has sew
eral men on the slightly injured list,
but if Kennedy shows much strength
he will be able 20 put his best COM
bination into action.
Both st. Mary's Academy and West
Texas contented themselves with light
workouts Thursday afternoon in prep
aration for their tilt today. Both are
in splendid condition and vii have no
alibis to offer on the outcome. Their
game will start promptly at 4 O'Clock
at Schwab Field.
HIGHS OUT OF TOWN.
The two senior high schools. Brack-
enridge and Main Avenue, left Thurs
day evening for hard out-of-town tits
Friday. Coach Bobby Cannon's Pur'
pies. 30 strong. are in Houston where
they meet Doc" Simons' Houston Cen
trail eleven Friday afternoon. Tim
Griesenbeck's Main Avenue warriors
will play Corpus Christi High School
Friday afternoon.
The Breckenridge High School
Wildcats viii leave Friday night for
Kingsville where on Saturday they arr
matched to play the South Texas
Teachers College eleven.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
ALLEGED H0LD-UP MAN
RECEIVES SHOT IN NECK
Howard Thomas, Colored, Wounded
by Restaurant Employe, Is Under
Guard in Hospital.

Howard Thomas, colored, of 1909
Twenty-sixth street was shot through
the meet yesterday after he is said
by the police to have entered the
lunchroom at 1S43 l. street, intoxi-
Gated, and attempted to rifle the cash
register. He was shot by John A.
Asuestas, employe of the lunchroom,
after scuff1e between the two.
Asuestas was held by the police
pending an investigation of the af
fair.
The police were informed that
Thomas entered the lunchroom about
o'clock yesterday morning, placed his
hand on his hip pocket and let 1t be
known he was looking for trouble.
Two other colored men in the place,
Frank Williams and William O'Con-
nor, decided 1t would be a good idea
to call the police, and while they
were gone Thomas is alleged to have
helped himself to the contents of the
| cash drawer.
Asuestas fought with the intruder
for several minutes, he told police
breaking a window during the ex-
| element and cutting his left arm
Breaking loose, he said, he went to d
rear room, obtained a pistol and shot
| in the general direction of the negro
A bullet passed through the left side
| of the drunken mans neck.
Because of the inebriated condition
| of the wounded man, police were un-
able to learn his identity until late
yesterday. He is being held under po-
lice guard at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
TAK0MA CITIZENS HEAR
LECTURE UPON PARKS
Maj. Oscar M. Solbert Tells of OBJ
jects in Providing Recreation
for All People.

Maj. Oscar NJ. Solbert of the office
OF public buildings and grounds was
guest and principal speaker at the
meeting Tuesday afternoon of the
Takoma Park Civic Study Club held
in the Takoma Theater.
His subject was National and Lo-
cal Parks" He spoke of the parks
and Fairgrounds from a practical and
artistic standpoint, and said that sta
tistics showed that the poorer class
of people in this country had access
TO more places of recreation than the
richer classes in many foreign coun-
tries.
1t is the plan of the Playground
Commission, he continued, to produce
areas equipped to give youth not only
development along physical lines. but
also educational development. That
could best be done, he continued, by
using mother nature in mountains,
hills, streams and f1ower-bordered
highways.
Mrs. Walter Trey, president of the
club, reported on the recent confer
ence held in Baltimore of Maryland
State presidents.
Entertaining features included
solos by Mrs. f. Clyde Shade and
readings from Shakespeare by Mrs.
Mabel Owen Wilcox of the Shake
spearean Club of this city.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
NEW PRIMARY NEEDED.

NEW ORLEANS, February 5.-Mar-
tin Behrman, mayor of New Orleans
from 1904 to 1920, when he was de-
feated for reelection by slight
margin, will go into a second primary
with Paul H. Maloney. commissioner
Of public utilities, his nearest oppo-
nent in Tuesdays mayoralty race.
Complete, but unofficial, returns
gave Behrman a lead of 2,214 votes
over Maloney. The former mayor
lacked slightly more than 1,500 votes
of being nominated in the three
cornered race. The vote was: Behr-
man, 35,993; Maloney, S3,779; Mayor
McShane, 4,755.
Henry Mooney, according to the
newspaper figures, was nominated
district attorney over Hugh NJ. Will
kinson and Thomas Wingrave by
approximately 1000 majority.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Silk Gowns

of crepe de chine in flesh, Z
peach, orchid, nile and maize.
An entirely new collection of
these gowns to sell at this
low price. They are trimmed
with hlet and val 1aces or
tailored styles with straps.
S3.95.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-05
THOUSANDS ATTEND
! FIRST ICE CARNIVAL
Prizes Given to Winners.
Music Called OF as Band
| Instruments Freeze.

Washington's first ice carnival was
held last night on the Rejecting Pool,
before an audience of several thou
sand. and after the flares were eX-
tinguished, at IL o'clock, there were
many expressions of approval and the
hope that 1t would be made an an
nual event, but held during the
Christmas holidays.
A persistent sun prevented the
races in the afternoon, because the
top ice was mushy and the skates
sunk deep. However, the Army Music
School Band played some lively airs,
and several used the pond for dane
Ing. But those in charge of the car
nival discovered that they cannot
have hard ice for carnivals and mu-
sic, too, for last night, when the ice
was hard enough for skating, the in
struments of the band froze SO tight
that the musicians couldn't get note
out of them.
Winners Get Medals.
The races We're held last night,
though, with the following results,
and all of the winners were awarded
medals on the spot. under the aus
pices of the Departmental Welfare
Service:
20O-yard free for all for men-George BOND,
first: Gerald Holland second. and Edward F.
Godfrey, third.
200-yard free -for-a all for women-Mss Flor
rnce 0Connell. first; Miss Madalene Honkala,
second, and Miss Sylvia Meyer, third.
.00-yard for boys under l. ycars-Chester
Griffin. first; John Evans, second. and Bob
BEpokings, third.
a0O-yard for boys 16 and under-John Kel-
ton.
The fancy skating contest was won by Arvid
kund5in. who thrilled the crowd with many
Interesting stunts.
The costume event was won by Z. Chris
topher Meyer, first: Miss Claire Hollis, second,
and Leslie Umsted. third.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, this evening at 5:45 o'clock;
John S. NJ. Zimmermann, band
master.
March, Navy Blue"
Zimmerman.
Overture, Amazon. i. F.. Kiessler
Suite dorchestra, cleopatra"
Oehmler
(a) In Cleopatra's Barge on
the River Cydnus."
(b) "Antony's Love Song"
Scenes from comic opera "The
Chocolate Soldier. Strauss
Fox trot Peter Pan, 1 Love
YOU .............H Henderson
Waltz suite, Irresistible"
Bustanoby
Finale, Pretty Peggy. Carroll
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow at Sis o'clock at
the United States Marine Corps
Institute Hall, Eighth and 1
streets southeast, by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra;
Charles Benter, director.
March, "One Hundred Per Cent
Pure" Benter
dedicated to my friend
Andy" Iofffer).
Overture, william Tell"
Rossini
Suite espagnole, lie Feria,'
Iacome
(a) Los Toros."
(b) "Serenade, La Reja."
(c) La Zarzuela-"
Grand scenes from the opera
"Pique Dame" Tschaikowsky
Valse, Invitation to the
Dance" ....... Won Weber
Ballet music from prince
Igor" .Borodin
(a) "Andantino Allegro, Vivo."
(b) Allegro"
Mazurka caprice, Blue Vio-
lets Eilenberg
Excerpts from Poppy" Jones
Finale, The Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1925-02-05
NEW ARTISTS IN RECITAL.
Dona Ghrey and Ruby Gerard to
to Be Heard Tomorrow Afternoon.

Dona Ghrey, dramatic soprano, and
Ruby Gerard, American-Belgian violin
ist, both new artists to enter Washing
ton music circles, will be presented in
Joint recital tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Burlington Hotel in a
series OF matinee musicals. Mrs. Ed
ward Dale Freeman will accompany
them at the piano.
The program will include: Violin
numbers, Souvenir Poetique" (F'ibich)
"PierrotS Serenade" (Randegger), "Ro-
nance" (Ogerew). "Mazurka de Con-
cert (Musin), "Orientale" Cesar Cub,
"A Tear" (Moussorgsky), "Rondino''
(Beethoven-Kreisler). Spanish Dance"
(Sarasate), "Polonaise Brilliante"
(Vieuxtemps) songs, 'Zueignung"
(Strauss), "Vissi d'Arte" (Puccini), lie
Jardin de Bambons" (Alin), "Dauson la
Clique" (PoldowskD, LIE Tasse" God
ard), "The Unforeseen (ScotD, Rest -
dedicated to Miss Ghrey (Hildredth).
might and the Curtains Drawn" (Ter-
rata) and Cry of the Woman" (Manna
Zucca).
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Before you buy securities from any
one be sure they are as good as your
dollars.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
STONE MOUNTAIN
PROBE DEMANDED
Group of ScuIptors to Pass
on BorgIum'S Work and Au-
dit of Accounts Asked.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, February 27.-A de-
mand for the appointment of COM
mittee of sculptors to pass on the
work done upon the Stone Mountain
Memorial and conduct an audit of
the affairs of the Stone Mountain
Confederate Monumental Association to-
day was before Hollins Randolph,
president of the association, after
the passage of a resolution yesterday
by the Atlanta Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
With the resolution was letter
from Mrs. Walter Grace, president OF
the Georgia Division of the organiZa-
tion, urging him to submit the diff
ferences between the association and
Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of the me-
mortal to the heroes of the Confed
eracy, to arbitration.
Unless the differences between Mr..
Borglum and the monument associa
tion can be adjusted her letter said
the splendid enthusiasm Rnd inter-
est of our people will undoubtedly
suffer a serious suspension"
In the meantime search for Borg
lum and Jesse Tucker, former su-
perintendent of work at the noun
tain, was being extended over a half
dozen States. They are being sought
on warrants charging malicious mis-
chief for the alleged destruction by
them of models for continuing the
work of the memorial, following the
discharge Wednesday of Borglum as
sculptor of the monument.
sCULPToRS ARE DIVIDED.