davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
NEQ POISON
 K NE PRODUCT
 0F POWER PLANT
Manfacture CaJciurn Arsenafe On Izarge Scale
 Al Montgomery

Calcium afsena le i1s snlgicient daily output to ffeat I ,z0O heres ok planted cotton will be ilz45luf ufacf,tre3 bT the Alabama Power company, officials am nuuntHd Tuesday morning,
 Akriculfural iAte<ests have received Herd of the new deTelepn with inter est because tho Af1iiakle suisg}Ig bf eal- 'ciun &xstfla1s X limited. while }t has been proaoUncell the most affective weapon fo bs psed againss tIle boli
 TSe Alabama roNSs sohipa.sy has been ez <insSnifne asith nj a4fzactnrif1g of ti3 chemical for some noiifhx 6 d steam eitrffIe power plant m Mont gofaeFy 6n plans laid out by Rifminx. ham eiIemisfs and now aliuousfSe the project nraticabis Machinery for n tentative output of IS to 20 tons \ day hss been installed
 0ffieinls gay t is indicated the cal ciuni arsenate can be manufactured Nk tia M6ritgomafy plant more cheaflS' than in older processes and lower price may De realized. Remodeiine tiie plant has been done along lines tp p6x4 mt af tx xpaHaiaD that will permit Huf- fisseuf tonnage 10 supply alf Of Ala bans and later much greater area.
 @ .0e0 N60nAs Daiiy
 fk is stated that 25 .pou1sds of eal- cium afsenate is aplicient tp care for one acre an entire season. The power epinpaAsss plant wlli begin work en a capacity of zps 900 ponnsls approximately each day. x
 Operations for natAst supply are ex- pected fn Dc under way hkforS fiie end of the first weeE in May, 9of during the second wosk at the outside. zf is stated tIfA net enterprise is the first plant in exiakanee devoted exeluaiyeIF f0 the manufacfsiFa nf 1he themiea1 nsif as eueh & lIle largest iii fhe vel Isl
 klEtfiEit2 exclusively is used in eepr sE5Al WsI.ss s'.Is' '' '' { M gsI| Officials believe they will have enough of the boil weesil poison available within a month to supplement the mar ket supply from other sources to relieve the situation in Alabama in plenty of time to aid in protection of the cotton crop, to furnish supplies for the fight, in large quantities as the cotton season advances, and from then on to be a ma terial factor in the protection of Ala bama's future cotton crops.
 Supplies Laid In
 In addition to the newly equipped plant, the Alabama Power company has laid in the necessary supplies of raw materials, to a large extent, to keep go- ing for considerable time. Curtail- ment of acid loss through electrical Op- eration is the main factor of cost pro duction, it is said.
 The power plant being utilized is in North Montgomery, built years ago by an independent street car organization. that later was absorbed by the Mont gomery Light and Water Power com pany and went into. disuse when the Alabama Power company took over the street car services in the capital city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
ARCTIC EXPLORER
 ON FAY TO AFRICA
StefanssOn to Explore Hitherto
 Uninhabitable Regions

NEW YORK. April 29.-yilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic explorer, will leave on his way to Australia and Africa where he will explore regions hitherto considered uhinhabitable but which, he hopes,. may be found reclaimable. He will sail from San Francisco May 6.
 In Australia, Captain George H. Will kins, Arctic explorer, awaits Stefans- son with an airplane, which is to be used to reach otherwise inaccessible nIocae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
400 P LIES COTTON
 DAMACE0 IN FIRE
Dust Explosion Adds to Dothan
 Excitement

LOTHIAN. Ala, April 29.-Fire of undetermined origin damaged between 400 and 500 bales Of cotton in storage at the Dothan Warehouse company last night. About 100 bales were removed from the warehouse by firemen and were not damaged.
 When firemen entered the burning building seven skylights were blown out by an explosion as dust caught fire and posts supporting the roof were
 The The loss % had not been estimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
MLE.AN SUMMONED
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
Subpoenaed In Connection With
 Film Inquiry


 WASHINGTON, April 29.--Edward B. Mclean, Washington publisher, was served today with subpoena directing him to appear tomorrow before New ark. N. J., grand jury which is investi- gating transportation of films. Service of the subpoena was accepted by Will ton J. Lambert, McLean's counsel.
 During the hearing of fight film 'deals' by the Daugherty investigating committee, it, was testified that fight pictures were exhibited at the Mclean home here in the presence. .cf high gov eminent officials, Jap Muua, one of those mentioned in the testimony, was New York correspondent of one of the Mclean newspapers.
 Much of the testimony related to ef- forts to have the films transported in interstate commerce, which is prohibited by law. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
? DEAD, z WOUNDED
 AT LABOR MEETING
Mysterious Shooting Ocurs In
 Chicago, Hall

CHICAGO, April 29.-Two men are dead and seven others slightly wounded as result of mysterious. shooting at labor hall last night. believed by authorities to have been caused by q faetional controversy Samuel $. Bills, a business agent f0r the Ice Cream Wag- on Drivers' union, was kiileG and Rob ert Deyere was fatally wounded and died in a, hospital.
 The scene of the shooting is fhe hall of Electrical Workers Union No. 134, of which Michael (''Umbrella AIike") Boyle is the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
LADY JANE TAYLOR
 ROBBED OF JEWELS
Was Visiting At Home Near
 Charlottesville, Ga.

RICHMOND, Va, April 29.-Jew- els, furs and lingerie valued at amounts ranging from $30,000 to $60,O00 were stolen Saturday afternoon from Lady Jane Williams Taylor, wife of the gov ernor of the Bank of Montreal, at the home of Murray BoOcock near Char lottesville, it was announced here to- day by private detective agency.
 Among the pieces said to have been stolen was flexible bracelet of dia- mOnds valued at $10,000. according to the detectives. Lady Williams Taylor was reported as virtually prostrated over the loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
IS
 Q

6hIe s5 II6 fhaif 3ilcicnt ezzezro1lz cEs fo tli< xtfain1 q jnxx fhto4Hh n radio loud s13eaiS<. aHd will De given instruction h n>>Ier1i nefhctIa iIf the same way. ladtr 1lsns of ffifish officials of H*nfa Colony. ' Z. <
 Trade c6nlnizsjoner E. A. May 1t alexandtia Ezfpt, ha4 advised tho ee1z5>1exc> department that plaus aItedd h4xe hesx, made fo install < radlo aek VI U loud sIezker in
 Ee6idea aaIIf 5nueieal |pfuxrsius, ke 1aid farnink insfruetlouz Rfll be' sent to fbe " (ivel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
Cleveland Woman to Sue ceed Mrs. Mautie Park
 of Washington

< BUFFALO, N Y., April 20. Miss
 Belle sberwin Of Cleveland was unanis moualy elected president flie Nas tionai I.eagues Of Women Voters in yes terday's balloting. the elections cons mistee annonhced today.
 Miss Sherwin. who has served as first vice president succeeds Mrs. Maude Wood Park Of Washington. for a two-year term. Mrs Park declined reelection
 < Miss Julia Lanthrop of Chicago, was elected ftfst vice president of the term of Miss ShArwin and Mrs. Minnie Cunningham of Wagers Iy, Texas. was elected second vice president Miss EIizabeth ! Hauser of Girard Ohio, was reelected secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
INVOLVED
 IN LUMBER DEAL
51,OOO Acres In Mississippi
 Changes Hands

GTLFPORT, Miss, April 29.-One' of the largest timber deals in this section in many years was reported today when the Dantzler Lumber com pany was said to have sold 51 900 acres of timbered land in Forrest. Lamar, Harrison and Stone counties to the Boston and Hatten company of Hills dale. Miss. The consideration was said to have been S4,000,O ,OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
ONE DOG SAVES EIGHT

LAHBERTON, N. Y.. April 29.-- The lives of eight persons were saved by collie dos when the farmhouse of Leslie s. Morrison burned to the ground early today. The dog sacrificed its own life.
 Morrison was awakened by the dogs tugging at the bedclothes to find the house in flames. With the help of his wife and his cousin. he carried five children to safety. The body of the dog was fokna buried in the debris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
ONE DEAD AS PLANES CRASH

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 29.-Lieut. D. A. Musk, naval air station flyer of this city. was killed today when plane -piloted by Lieutenant w. 0. Weller crashed with his machine in the air. Lieutenant Weller's plane landed safe ly but Musk's fell into the bay and sank in 25 feet of water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
COEzENs HAS OPERATION
Reported In Improved Condition
 Baltimore Hospital

BALTIMORE, April. 29.-Senator James Couzens of Michigan. operated upon today at Johns Hopkins hospital for gall stones. was reported tonight to be doing as we'll as could be ex- pected following an operation of that nature The Senator was n bit ''un- easy" hospital authorities said, but added that was tO be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
ANOTHER RLOW

BOSTON, April 29.-The only re- publican candidate in the Massachusetts presidential primary today who had expressed q preference for Hiram w. Johnson was defeated. He was Dwight B. Mccormick of Westfield, seeking .a place as one of the two delegates from this district. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
THE WEATHER
Alabama; Showers and f6i

Alabama: Showers and thunder storms Wednesday; cooler in inte. rior; Thursday generally fair. Mississippi: Showers.
 Georgia: Showers.
 Tennessee: Showers.
 Complete weather data will be found on Page A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
NAVAL BILL PASSED
Annual Supply Measure Carries

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The an- nual naval supply bill, carrying $275,- UOO,O00, was passed today by the Sen ate without a record vote. The Sen ate added about Sf0O, 900 to the bill as it came from the House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
Daugherty Runs .BehLnd

Former Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugherty was running last in the list of seven Coolidge-pledged delegates at large, but was leading state Senator George H. Bender of Cleveland, the leading Johnson-pledged delegate-at- large, by almost three to one. Senator simon D. Fess, leading the. Coolidge slate, had over 5000 votes more than Daugherty in 2.572 precincts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
What 1 would do if l had One Year To Liue!
BY VINCENT LOPEZ
 Jazz Leader

If I had but a year to live I would devote it 70 composing mu- sic that would bridge the gap between the clas- sical school and modern popular music. The clas-
 sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30

IHccnL Lopez SAN"A SoaPOoOlS
 are gradually adopting jazz rhythms and eff fleets and the jazz composers are steadily approaching the distinction of the classics. I would spend my last year trying to compose the first music that would be equally suited to a symphony orchestra and typi- cal modern music band like my own.
 What would YOU do9
 One Year to Livel A gripping serial and a PRIZE CONTEST. in The Age-Herald. starting Sun day, May 4.
 P. S.-What would do! Write your answer to "Year to Live" Editor, care Age-Herald, in 300 words or less.
 tlrst prize ...,.......tSl Sl500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
H N. DAlJGHERI'Y IS LAST ON LIST
 IN0HI0 PRIMARY
State Goes 0yerwheIns-
 ingly For Coolidge

C0LEAfBljs Ohio. Apfil @ I3y Aesocjated Press Ohio fifty-one delegates to tho republican nhtiohai convention sill ep pledged to President Coolidge, backed hg popular endorSes ment for the President by . sixsto-d d,sg vote over Senator Hiram Johnson pf California who contested in todaE primary
 Reports from 0nesfhird of thestatsz < tptal pfeeipefs indicated that former Gov JHf1ss M Cox. the slemofrnfif presidential capdidate i1 1920, prohs ably has received the elates entire delegation of 42 votes hacked by Il popular eDd0Fsement of about two and half to one over Wiliiaru Gibbs Me; &lloo.
 Carries Every County
 President Coolidge earfied ers<y county by large majority in tie preferential vote over Senator Johns son, while Governor Cox probably has lost few scattering counties Incon- piete returns indirate that Cox dis tTict delegates haye been successful n aH Instances.
 The pfesidsntiAl p5eE ESgsDee vote in z }'| sll.a M kile' sfsi le ATE Eool ifIiz 4Ss s7 and Ietnson 7.i}I6 5f ,S10 precincts Cox had total prefereiftihi vote of "A PR fO 0 333 for McAdo0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Portland Will
Send Rod and
Reel Men Here

Ehuhf OF fortland's best ny and
- bait casters win be entered In
the annual Northwest championship
tournament. 70 be held in Seattle.
August ), and TO- under the aus
piees % the Seattle Ply and Bait
Casting club, according TO announce.
ment made Saturday.
The decision 10 have a local repre-.
sentatlon was made By the Multi
nomah Anglers club. eight OF whose
members promised TO make the trip
TO the northern event.
Heading the contingent win be
Walter Baekus. one OF the most en-.
thusiastio casters In the Northwest.
Others in the party will be Earl G..
Mcfarland. Marvin X. Hodge. War,
rem Connell. Paul scharfennberg. J..
Nefage, w. l.. kinser and Mike
Butler.
IL Il expected that this tourna.
ment win entertain one OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Vincent Richards and
Helen Wills Make Hit
c.Efornia Miss, Quiet hammered and Retiring Is Re-
eeiyed BY Queen Mary of England; Richards Shows
Courage in Taking Mems Singles Title

ANEW YORK July 29.-Youth was served at the eighth
N oynpiad Particularly pleasing 10 Americans should
the victories Of Helen Wills, sun-kissed California maid
rs in the women's singles and Of winnie" Richards
;rst turned 81, in the mems singles.
F their success oreShadows stout defense of the Davis
an and the winning and holding of the Wightman cup for
usny years to come
Under proper coaching, Miss Wills and young Richards
rs not likely to burn themselves OUT The tempera-
nt of the Western girl remarkable her ability the
rts is of wonder 10 those who watch her play
Cool collected game she rise to any heights The only
rrettabe feature of her first European tour-n which
e won the Olympic singles championship and practically
ngehanded added the womens doubles title-was that
As Wimbledon matches in which Miss wills failed 70 win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Play Started
in Net Meet
at Victoria

VICTORIA. b. c.. July 29.-Piay
v started here Monday morning in
the British Columbia lawn tennis
championship. with n strong delegn.
ton Of California stars entered In the
play.
Leading the visitors Ia Ray Casey.
who has won the Oregon and Wash
inSton state titles and the British
Columbia mainland championship,
while in the North. Herb suhr. Neal
Brown and Ed Chandler are other
californlans entered in the play.
A number OF California girls are
also In the competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Bill Johnston Is
Star in Tourney

sEABRIGHr. n. J.. July go
The playing OF Little Bnl" John
ston and Mary X. Browne la the
mems and women's singles OF the
stst annual nyitatonnl tennis tour
nament AZ the sCabusht Lawn Ten
nj and Cricket club. featured the
opening days play and made them
fayorltta for the bowls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Victoria Track
Racing Starts
on Wednesday
VICTORIA. u. C.. July ss-Ilorse.
v rnrInr niatia hrrn ANrnnnahau ~

VICTORIA. y. G.. July 2s--liofso.
V racing starts here wednesday at
the Willows track. and viii continue
for seven days The following week.
starting on saturday. August .. tho
horses will perform at the beautiful
Colwood park track here.
In addition 20 the large number Of
horses that have been racing on Brit.
ish Columbia tracks 30 far this sea.
son. three carloads more arrived
here late last week from Lhtonia.
Kentucky.
RacinE has met with unusual sue.
cess In Victoria and Vancouver 70
FAR this season. and continued big
crowds are expected az tho willows
ana Colwood track during the next
two weeks.
Some OF the fastest horses In
North America are running, and
British Columbia racing is estab.
nshed as an attraction for horsemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
ana repned:

and replied:
"well. you see. ia serve. then
grab the baselinc with my hand
and rush to the net so cochet
couldn't drive me into the back
court
Winnie" also was a finalist In
the mixed doubles. but he gave too
much in the mems doubles to do
resistance. paired with Mrs. Jessup.
against Dick williams and Mrs.
George wightman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
English Lightie
Stops Dayton Boy

CONVICTION. Ky. July 29.--Tad
Marchant. English lightweight, gave
Tommy Herman, OF Dayton. o.. n
beating last night, and then regis
tered a technical knockout in the
sixth. when Herman went down with
out being hit, and the scrap was
stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Bud Taylor Boxes
Filipino August 8

CHICAGO. July is.-Tbe match
between bud Taylor Terrs Hauts.
ana Pete saTmlsnio. Filipino junior
feaiherweight was definitely slated
yesterday for the Aurora arena on
the night OF August 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
YOUTH SERVED GREAT OLYMPIC GAMES TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Mercer Slugs Way
to 1875 Victory

The Mercer Athlstic club siuEged
ia way 70 a 10 10 6 victory over the
Orioles a. Mercer field Sunday.
Lefty Dunn pitched wonderful ball
for Mercer. whiting 10 men and III.
loving but four safe blnEies. two Of
them being OF the scratch variety.
Hunter starred with the stick for the
winners. getting three homers out Of
five times az bat. while Caruili and
Gardner also homed Weber con,
necied for half the losers hits. one
being a homer IN the ninth with two
on The score: r. ~. T..
Mercer a. c...'.........,l9 10 .
oliolss ....s.sssss.... Q
batteries Dunn and Gardner; Mil.
Ter. Case and Christie. Urbeck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Tad Moore Boxes
to Furious Draw

COLUMBUS. o. July zs.-Tsd
Moore. European middleweighi. and
Billy Brition. Of Columbus. Kanz..
baitied ~ fierce rounds 20 a draw at
Fairmont arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
$4,000 See Games
in Chicago Monday

thousand fans crowded the White
soK park yesterday for the double
header between the Yanks and s0z.
Several thousand were turned
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29

olassicst fields OF casters ever 10
compete In one event IN the North
west. Already assurances have been
received from California and British
Columbia casters that they will be IN
seattle for the big tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Romero Nearly
Stops Weinert

NEWARK. r. J.. July zs.-Quintsn
Homero, Chilean heavy OutpOintel
Charley weinert % Newark In a bout
in which there was lots of action. the
New Jersey boxer being on the verge
q Knockout In the ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
A MEDALIsT WINS

By way Of showing that a ink
does not always follow the medaIist.
Freddie Lamprecht OF Tulane uni
yersity. low In the qualifying round.
stepped out and won the Cleveland
district golf championship In decisive
style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Jack Blakesley Is
Wisconsin Champ

MADlSoN, Wis july 2R,-Jhch
Blhkcsloy. kenosha professional.
won the Wisconsin state profession
al golf title yesterday BY shooting
iit Tor the day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Jack Wolfe Stopped
by Carl Tremaine

CLEVELAND. July 2s.-cari IN.
maine defeated Jack Wolfe IN one
round. the bout being stopped BY the
referee after ? minutes and Is sec.
onda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Major Notes

Yesterdays hcto--ths agslng veteran.
Allan sothoron u The Cards. no ahos "a
there was life IN the Old soup bone yet
~ heating the uiants. 3 20 .. their sec.
end shatout Of the year.
The Nanks went back into first place
by Winning = double header from the
white Sea. Ruth hii his aist homer.
Scores TO :. and 10 70 10.
CeVeleskie outpitchsd heErldEe AZ the
Indians took the second game % their
series with Washington. : 10 I.
The Rrd seI scored five runs In their
half " the ieth after the Browns tied
the score In the ninth. and Manager
Sister protested the game. which ~.
Louis l0st 10 20 ). sisler claims the sok
baited In the wrong order.
a Cub rally In the ninth fell shert By
one run and the Phlls won. 4. 20 n.
Lamar Of the Athletics hit . homer
with two on In the nth. and DstToit
tumbled out Of fHst place. beaten.
10 T.
Ernie Osborne Of the Dodgers walked
five men In the first inning and the
Reds scored runs. WANING ; 10 :.
Nde wen his seventh straight game Tor
Pi,tsburz. holding the braves 70 seven
hits. the Pirates winning. 20 :.
Home Hun Leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29

The last three fights In Seattle.
the two Flores Bercot scraps and the
Harper herc0t battle have caused a
lot Of arguments pro and con regard.
Ing decisions. They were all close
fights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
nCHARDs SHOWS
outrage

L took ''gutsr--a great word, by
s way, to describe the sina qua
Ion q champion--for Richards
, win that match: he was tired
fsi whereas cochet appeared fairly
nssh. The American boys tennis
vas the better, but after two sets
Y was about played out. cochet
s'n two sets. then, and things
aksd black. but Richards. calling
''cn the last ounce Of courage and
nnina- beat his way to victory.
Asked how he did II when 40
ss'ously all In" Richards grinned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29

he worlds title fell at a time
vhen she happened not to be
n the best Of health.
HELM II
GRaCi0Js WINNER
HELM Wills Is probably the most
r.e,ous winner OF all our tennis
s,rs and In this respect cndeared
NvsK 70 friends and friendly Zoe
.nts on the courts Of England and
rance. II anyone can warm the
,o.kles Of a defeated opponents
MI with a smile and a hand.
sh,ke across the net. Il is our ma.
snai and olympic champion.
when Miss Wills came out Of
~ West some seasons ago. she
ha her hair in plgtails down her
ncs. Her smashing service. pat.
rnsd after that OF the great
Niuhce Mclaughlin. her eye,shads.
,h her personal charm are three
aings we recall.
Ia Sullivan tells how, as a re-
uri for her services in covering"
n sezbrght tournament. she de-
nana,a lemon lime lollipops"-and
- shnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
RECEfyED BY
QUEEN MARY

llletrAnncFeu. sttiEiHss QUO o.
,Ae Kind OF girls who Is accom-.
anied BY her mother. the serious
rss nom the Golden Gate Ger.
hInly made a hit in England. where
Oxen Mary was pleased 10 receive
VI.
Mss wills playing In the wom.
as doubles al Pars viii not be
.xsotten for many a day. Mrs.
wshlman. her partner. was off
i,rm ,ha; day. and the British pair
sho met the Americans In the
olympic finals were Miss Kitty Nc.
Nre and Mas Coyell. In each
Vt. the British women ran the
sore up to 81 In their favor, and
,zeh time II was sensational play
~ the Californian which saved
ne day and won the victory, rs.
b.
Speaking Of youth. in the finals
the women's singles. in which
as achieved her second champion.
hip Helen wills was opposed by
NE. Dbl" vlasio. a half.pint size
french girl OF Greek extraction,
Tio was herself but IS years old.
Winnie Richards played bril-
Isf.ly. In the Olympic tennis
catches; he played in the mems
Aehles with Francis T. Hunter.
I'd won tho championship for
A-srca- The following day hi
'nk the court against young Henri
cochst, about his own age, and
Md the mans singles title. after
he sruellins sets. in which hs
aortd himself badly "oyer.ten.
r;etr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29

and sportsmsn from syerywhers.