davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Council Assigns Temporary
Duties of Police Officers
Pending BOwden's Recovery

Carrying out the action decided
uron at special meeting of the
city council MONDAY evening and
following Il meeting Tuesday night
between Mayor A. E. Hinton, Coun-
Gilman w. c. Franklin and the or
ficers of the local police department,
three temporary changes in assign
ment Of personnel were announced,
the changes to remain in force only
during the absence of Police Chief
Percy Bowden
a. y. Murchison, police sergeant IN
charge of the police headquarters
during the day was appointed acting
chief Of police, Leslie Gatliff, night
lieutenant, was appointed 10 serve
temporarily as day Lieutenant, am"
George Spaer, patrolman, was APP
pointed acting night lieutenant.
1t was pointed out that the as
signments are only temporary ana
that upon Bowden's return 70 tne
City the officers will resume their
former duties.
The meeting Tuesday n;ght between
Mayor Hinton, Councilman Franklin,
who acts in the capaciyy OF police
commissioner, and the police officers
was held as a get together" meeting
for the purpose OF discussing various
phases of police work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Alaska Governor Shows
No Worry at Being Held
In Booze Possession Case

BAY MINETTE, Alaska, Nov 23 H9
Gov. w. w. Brandon, owner of the
voice that made "24 votes for Under
wood famous at the 1924 democratic
national convention, remained at Nc
Queens camp, near Magnolia Springs
'onight apparently unworried by the
fact that he is uncer pond of $500 to
appear in county court here on Decem
ber to answer charges of Illegally
possessing liquor The governor and
eight 4companionA were found last
nightsin a room where deputy sheriffs
seized more thansa dozen quarts of
fine liquor.
The search WaErant upon which the
search was made was obtained after
la complaint hadtbeen telephoned to
Sheriff Stewart chat liquor was be-
lieved to have 4a1cen taken into the
camp where the. governor and Aissparty
were being eAteffAiged
ownership of BF SUITCASE containing
liquor, which was found in the room
occupied by the governor and several
of his companions was denied by every
member of the party.
The governor declared the raid had
been conducted "merely to embaFrass'
him and members of his party
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Guthrie, of 1896
Fourteenth street, nave as their. house
guests, Mrs. Nellie Hanks, Mrs. Gutn-
rle's mother, a niece, Miss Elizabeth
/ Hanks, sister, Miss Nina Hanks, AMI
two teachers, Miss Ula ludlow ard
Miss Marjorie Vincent, friends oy
Miss Nina Hanks, of Tucson. The
teachers will return to Tucson Wed :
Eesday night and the other gues1a
will remain in the city over Thanns
giving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Field secretary Here

Mrs. B. Wheeler Chapman, field
secretary for the Arizona Automobile
club has been in Douglas, Btsbea
and Tucson recently in the interests
OF that organization. The tour was
for the purpose of getting acquainted
with the club members and to IN
form them of the far-reaching eff
fects of work being done. Mrs. Chap
man announced that H. G. Gosman,
who had been the representative in
this section, is no longer connected
with the club and that all local
business is now being handled through
the Douglas Chamber of Commerce
and Mines
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGs
Iseception In Rishee

A grand reception f,r the Or1entais
! Of the Douglas cdd Fellows lodge
was given Monday night Bisbee
During the evening refreshments wera
served, dancing was enjoyed and caro-
games were played. Those who at
tended from Douglas were, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Curry, Mr., and Mrs. p H.
Hannigan, Geo. IIannigan and Mrs
Arne Morgan
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Give Surprise shower

A shower was given in honor of Mrs
r. f. Swain at the home of her mother
Mrs. Nap Boyer, SO Eighteenth street
at p. M, Tuesday, during which many
beautiful gifts were presented. Those
present were Mrs. r. o. Boss, Mrs. H
w. Fritz, Mrs. Louise Bottoms, Mrs
D. r. Chaplain, Mrs. j. X. Boyd, Mrs
r. c. Arnold, Mrs. c. A. Tilson. Miss
Eva Chestnut, Mrs A. T. Hollister
Mrs j. w. Deeming, Mrs. w. E.. Powles
sMrs W. p Platt, Mrs. j. Mason Lee
Nfrs.eW G. Holster. Mrs. Emma f
| Reed, Mrs Russell Meadows; Mrs. c
! j. Olson, Mrs. Grover Wease and Mrs
Carter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

ed this sport as being too strenuous
for girls and injurious in many ways.
Basketball for girls was almost ruled
out last year, only few votes lacking
at that time.
Edward f. Holm, principal of the
Bisbee high school, was elected presi-
dent Of the association for next year,
and c. A. Carson, vice principal of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Gives Demonstration

Mrs. Paul Holtry, owner of the
Gadsden Beauty Parlor, spent Tuesday
| evening in B.sbee for the purpose o.
!! giving q demonstration of permanent
hair waving to the teachers attending
the institute. The apparatus used in
he local parlor was moved to BisbAr
in order to give the demonstration
Mrs. Holtry returned to Douglas after
the meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
At The GadSden

w. Fl. Curry Salt Lake; III
OWantorn, FL Paso; ]. F. Riser, Salt
Lake; d. w. Goode, Denver; Chid
Nizries, Salt Lake; r.. G.. O'Shea, Fl
Paso; 7. L. Fescher, Phoenix; S. Gam
bord, Los Angeles; e. C. Allen, Den
yer; w. II. Neel, McNeal; Mr. and
Mrs. M. r. Leayoy, Berkeley. Calf.
Major and Mrs Felix Emmanuelli and
daughter, San Antonio; J. H. Broom,
all, Denver; ]. A. Staurt El Paso;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cling, Denver;
Mrs. S. e; Weaver, Denver; F. J.
shacken. Cananea; J. G. Harmon, Los
Angeles; r. H. Richardson, Eel Paso;
II. r. Fryer Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Vernon, Lebanon, Mo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Negrf Buried

James Negri whn died several days
aso of pnenmonia was buried from
The Catholic church ut O'Clock Tues
day afternoon. Negri was 80 years old,
and is survived by several brothers, a
SISTER, his Vile, Il son aged five and
his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas
Negri. The body was Inferred in
Calvary cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
End Tournament weancsdav

| The first tournament at the Country
club will >end tonight with the sixth
of the series played off. This is the
first series of ordge held So far this
year Prizes will be awarded to win
ners tonight ;tnd announcement Will
be made regarding the next tourna-
ment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Accident On Road

Two meaT We're severely shaken up
but not seriously injured when Il
wheel came off their car while on
the Rodeo road about % mnes north
east ~>. Douglas early Tuesday nignr.
local mechanic was sent out TO
tow the damaged car into the city,
hut was unable to learn the names
of the two occupants.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
; THANKSGIVING Communion

Communion in the Episcopal church
Thanksgiving morning at . o'clock,
according to an announcement made
by Rev. E. w. Simonson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Visits Douglas Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. McMullen and
baby, formerly of Douglas, stopped
ever to visit old friends here while
returning from Texas. They lert
for Seward, Alaska, where
they have resided for the past 20
years. McMullen was formerly con-
rected with the Emporium store In
this city during its pioneer days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Official visit

Mrs. Anne Morgan, district deputy
president of Oas.s lodge No. IA. of the
Rebekahs, will make an official visit
to the lodge Friday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall, 1880 o'clock All
members are urged to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
ST. cecelia esnEld nnnlee

The st. CECILIA Guild VIII give a
dance Friday evening, November &c,
lat the Parish house. Tickets are on
sale now. Mrs. Carl Weaver. is in
charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
W. c. It. U. Meet

The Douglas w c. T. U. met Tues
cay afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Emma Adamson. Mrs. III. P. Wiley had
charge Of the program. Mrs. Cnauncey
Moffett gave a residing. Refresh
ments were served after the meet-
ihe by Mrs. Adamson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Misunderstanding Eve Dnnlee

An invitation Elks THANKSGIVING
eve dance will be given at the IGlks
homie tonight. Dancing VIII begin
at 8 o'clock and music will be furn-
ished by the Elks orchestra The
invitations We're mailed out several
days ago. The dance is one of the
feature numbers of the Elks regular
winter social calendar.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Taylor Bros. To Redecornte

Taylor Brothers have just received
a contract to decorate, paint and re-
rair the interior cf the Ford Motor
Car company. Wor< will be started
ilnmediately.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
To FL PasO

Mrs. S. A. Harris lc-t Sunday fol
FL Paso in order TO spend several
weeks with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Wright.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

The Ladies Auxiliary of the brother
hood of Railway Trainmen Will hold a
cooked food sale Wednesday, Novem-
Der "a, at Ferguson's drug stor e-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Condition uElrhanged

J. S. Williams, Sr.s, is still very
Ill IN that city. George Williams ol
this city motors to Bisbee daily 10
be with his father.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
10 Lewis Springs

ar. and Mrs. E I. Martin and
small son, Billy end Mrs. Harry
I.askey spent the weekend at Lewis
Springs as the guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. r NJ Brimberry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
yOlley Rail

All of last years players are urgel
to report tonight for the team "a
there remain only two regular prac-
tees after Wednesday to prepare for
the game Wednesday. In the Y gyra
at 5:15 o'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Moose Dance wen Attended

The Moose charity benefit held las.
night tthe Parish house was well
attended, The proceeds Will go TO the
Moose childrens benefit fund
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
THANKScTyHNC nINNER

Turkey and all the trimmings; a
real good dinner, 75c. 62G 10th Ave-
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
To Pincry Canyon

Mr.. and Mrs. Heroert ]. Lewis, Mrs.
A. w. Houck and Miss Dorothy Houck
Will leave "Wednesday for Pinery
canyon to spend Thanksg. wing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

The International Crub. Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prierg rg.--Adv,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
me- EI Pnso

Miss Una Van SAINT left Tuesday
night for. FL Paso in order to speno
the Thank ksgivinE holidays With ner
sister, Mrs. Charles Hall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

w. d. King, local attorney, who un~
derWent minor operation Saturday
is reported to be recovering rapidly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
To Naco

E. w. Graves and Il. "A. Packard
left Tuesday for Naco where they
will spend several days on business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
arrive For FuneraI

Mr.. ana Mrs Modesto Pecallato, of
Los Angeles, were in Douglas yes
terday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Pecallato's brother, Jarnes Negri.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

The International CIub. Quality an'
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
To RiSIlee

Burnett and Mrs ]. j. Murchison
spent Tuesday in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
From Mexico

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennie of zaca-
tecas, Mexico, are guests at the Gads
den.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
From, Clifton

From Clifton
Miss Therma Bates, of clifton, was
a Douglas visitor Tuesday. ~ E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Warren visitor

Mrs. H j. Rolfe, of Warren, spen.
Tuesday in Douglas. Mrs. RoIre was
the guest Of Mrs. George Williams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
King Improving.

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Norton have JUS:
returned from a trip to Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
To Ell Paso

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gardanier left
last night for El Paso where they
will spend Thanksgiving with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Benson BUSINESS Man Here
Keturn From Tucsnn

B. Meier, of Benson, was in Douglas
Tuesday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
transferred To Globe

Conductor f. A. Scott, formerly
working out of Douglas, has been
transferred to Globe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Tucson high school was elected Sec
retary- treasurer Of the organization.
The retiring officers are J. e. Carlson,
Jrp of Douglas and l1. ID. Carothers of
Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
At Huachuca

At Huachuca
Mr.. and Mr.. r. f. Collins were in
Fort Haachnca over the. Weekend. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
YALE AND HARVARD
AWAIT CREW CLASH
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June "a
Oarsmen of Harvard and Yale are
resting today for their annual regatta
on the Thames tomorrow. II will be
| the fftyninth regatta in a series
that began 81 years ago.
Harvard has not won varsity
race since 1920, but is hopeful be
cause Yale had difficulty in outrowing
PennsylN ania on the Housatonic. at
Derby. Conn. few weeks ago.
Harvard has had coaching troubles
Bert Haires, freshman coach. took
charge of the varsity a few weeks ago
after Ed Stevens resigned.
Ed Leader. coach of Yale. and q
product of the University of Wash
ington, is anxious for his sixth sue.
ceSSive triumph.
Since the regatta began Yale has
won 81 varsity races and Harvard 81
Yale is to have a makeshift fresh
man crew. since all but three regulars
we're disqualified last week for cheat.
ing in examinations.
| Harvard has strong freshman and
Junior varsity crews and through
varsity power has commanded respect
in Yale circles.
Time and distance for the race fol
! low:
F'reshman-9:45 am. Eastern stand
ard time. miles.
| Junior varsity-10:30 am, . miles
NarSity-6 pm, 4 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
CREW COACH OFFERED
LIFETIME CONTRACT

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. June "a
For some time the impression has
been current among rowing men that
Russell Callow. the University of
Washington coach. had been signed
| by the University of Pennsylvania
and that Fred Spuhn, who has been
going so we'll with the Quaker crews,
was merely holding the post of head
coach until Callow could transfer from
Seattle, when he would serve as Cal
| lows assistant.
Callow has denied this persistent re.
port without qualification.
II have not signed with Pennsyl-
vania nor any Eastern crew and have
no underSta nding that l shall sign,
he said.
Fred Spuhn is in full charge at
Philadelphia, and so far as l know
he will remain so. Certainly his work
looks to be good enough to warrant
this statement. He has turned out a
splendid crew and I certainly am well
pleased that he has
Ii was rather an interesting coinci-
dence that Callow has received from
the University of Washington author
tiles a life contract to coach rowing
men at the Seattle institution
This is probably the first time in
llt HISltiN VI Interchangeable sport
that a coach has been so honored. At
least it is the first of which the
writer has any recSrd.
Callow seemed quite astonished.
II don't know about this life-con-
tract idea" he laughed After two
or three years chap might want to
shoot himself to get out of it.
But, seriously, it is a big compli-
ment, and while a lifetime is a long
while to coach anywhere. assuming
you live quite while, the chances
are | shall be working with Washing.
ton for some time VET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
WIMBLE DON TENNIS
ADVANCES SPEEDILY

WIMBLEDON. England, June "a
R.-When Mile. Suzanne I1englen
refused to appear in the doubles
match with Mile. dbl Nlasto against
Elizabeth Ryan and Mary X. Browne
Yesterday. the American pair declined
to accept n default. so the match was
put off until today.
Much progress was made yesterday
in three events with all the Amer
cans who played winning their
matches.
Yesterdays results:
womens Singles.
SECOND ROUND.
Elizabeth Ryan. I. S, defeated Z. n
M NE Mol;s B. Mallory. L. s, defeated Mrs.
Eveiyn Colyer, defeated NJ. V. Chamber
AN Mrs. Katherine MsKase Godtree defeated
X Bognian defeated Lady crosheld'
Joan Fry defeated E. Bennett. 6--3. 4-6,
Mrs. NJ Watson defeated Betty Nuthall,
Mems Singles.
THIRD ROUND
Howard Kinsey. U, s., defeated Edgaard1
Flaqucr, Spain e. g. It 3-''
rr Jean rn B9FSs5a Esar s d:te.sed
u a1s,lg s England s aet s S : fan
9 H; <. Lester defeated F. G. Lowe o-3.
Jacques Brugnon. France. defeated p,
Zonlia of Czechoslov aka. SIS. 60. s..
Henri Gochhet,a Fang ss defeated r. Bef,
p NJ Davidson defeated L. G. Aslansul.
J. p P, wheatley defeated H. G Mackin,
'oJ J. Kozeiup. czeehos iovakia. defeated J
Pennycuick. England 6--1. 6---1. 6-3.
. c, BRYAN defeated A A. fyzee' e-s.
A. H. Lowe defeated V. f. Lindop, 81.
R. Lycett defeated W. H. N. Aitken, s-3.
D. N. Greig defeated o. G. y. Turnbur
\. sharpe defeated Lord cholmonde'ey'
IS "a, 81.
Mems Doubles.
FIRST ROUND
Jacques BruEnon and Henri Cochet, Frame.
defeated G. -Schuerler and H. R. N. Westa
laar 81. e., e..
Andre Colbert and Max Decusis defeated
n. D. Poland and n. Dash: e.; e.. 6-4
D. Stralem and A. n. Dudley defeated
6. Aeembruggen and NJ vandierfeen. 4-6.
FIR. l.. Crawford and G. F. Hughes de.
feated r. Iagnohan and D. NJ. Bank, 81
6-3 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

~ S-lU LOT the Iul lOllS QdSH
Ava Martin of Northwestern in
the National College A. A. cham
pionshps Mt Chicago, stepped the
half mile in world record time of
ISL 40. only to have the track found
" fow feet short Of the proper dis
lance.
Southern california athletes. who
carried off tca'I honors at both the
Eastern interCollegiates and national
Colleciates. accounted for five of tn"
best performamceS. Here is the list
IF the hest performances in purely
college meets. REGARDLESS of conditions
~ 100 yn".l>. 9 so seconds. Locke
IF Nebraska.
~ 2aO Yards, ~ so seconds. Locke
Of Nehra 2ka.
40 yards. 4; go seconds, Paulsen
of Yale
~ s8n yards. Isl 40. Martin of
Nr-tlrester,;.
miles, 90 $40. Tibbetts of Har-
I20-.ard high hurdles. II s.10 sec
r.,.ls, Dye of Southern California.
nrA.y3rd low hurdles, IS $40 Sec
nn':a. Gruribles Of Southern CaiifOr-
mia.
~ Polc vault. Is feet inches.
Farnr$ of Southcrn California.
~ Shotput. 80 feet ~, > inches.
Nnusor of southern California.
q Discus throw. lJS feet Ia
inches, Houser cf southern California.
81 Javplin threw. - feet Ia
inches, kuck of Kansas State Teach
FRS.
Hammer throw. Isl feet, 90 inches.
Rags IF Syracuse.
RroaI jump, - feet. IL inches.
Eondehu of California.
- High jump, 6 feet -, inches.
Hacgartl of Texas.
~ Betters listed world and college
record
u Betters listed college record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

1t might be supposed. since the
universities involved are providing the
shows, that the railroads would divide
proceeds of observation train tickets
or at least turn in percentage of
the receipts.
Railroads Make a Howl.
But no. The railroads often groan
loudly over the installation of an
observation train service, claiming
that 1t involves the necessity of re
firing a large number of gondolas
from freight service and tangles up
regular schedules most frightfully.
And SO the running of the observa
ton trains is looked upon as sort of
favor to the colleges whose alumni
wish to follow the race.
At Poughkeepsie the rowing author
tiles return this favor by conduct
ing the regatta with reference to the
thousands who desire to see 1t from
the vantage point Of the trains.
But at New Londn there Is no CO.
operation at ALL or very little. AS an
example. tomorrow the Yale. Harvard
varsity race will be rowed upstream.
This means that passengers on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
train which runs up the eastern side
OF the course VIII De TWO OF InOIc
miles away from the racing crews in
the latter stages of the regatta and
will he completely out of view of the
finish.
And so. II the race Is in any way
close. the enthusiasts will not know
which eight won until they return 10
New London. The fact that tickets
for this train have sold like hot cakes
at goodly price Is a tribute to the
spirit of the partisans of Yale and
Harvard.
Washington Has Gift Boat.
But to get back to the question of
expense, it might be interesting to
know that the University Of Washing
ton varsity eight will row next Mon
day in a shell presented by the
salmon Gamers of the Northwest.
The shell has been named the
Salmon King" and If the Huskies
propel their boat into the lead at the
finish of the Poughkeepsie regatta
the triumph may be memorialized by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
nv TOM WEBB,

Famous u S Coast Guard Swimmer.
Tut on your swimming suit and
we'll step in front of the MIR
ror to start todays swimming
lesson. The best way to get the
arm movement in the crawl stroke
is to first practice it on land, Just as
YOU did the leg movement: All great
Swimmers practice on land.
Stand in front of large mirror
and extend the arms in front OF you
with the palms to the floor. Inc
arms are horizontal.
keen the arms stiff and start the
right arm down and then slightly
back of body. When the right arm
is back as far as the figure describes
then start the left and let the righ'
come back to it's original position.
Keep them stiff.
Practice some time on this and ther
do YOUR leg practice again. Iher
we'll start for the water.
In the water we'll first do the dead
mans float, then the dead mans
float plus the leg action. and then
we'll start all over and add the arm
movement.
First start to float. then start to
work the legs. and third start to work
the arms
on the first attempt try to make
two strokes with each arm before
stopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

tests, instruction will he given in ten
mis- and minor sports; folk dancing
and industrial work for girls, includ-
ing sewing, knitting, embroidering.
crocheting, etc. and basketry.
When the basket ball season opens
next Fall q new club will send a
sextet into the field to compete for
local honors. The All Sports Club.
an outgrowth of the Acacia Mutual
Athletic Club. will concentrate its
efforts during the Fall and Winter
months upon putting out a strong has
| liet ball combination to participate
in the Woman's Council League loop,
according to Amy Norton, president.
Mrs. Clarence Reese is the secre-
tary and treasurer of the new organ
ization. Her husband, Clarence Reese.
is Coaching members of the club now
in tennis. which is to he their major
Summer sport. He holds classes for
beginners and advanced players each
Wednesday and Friday.
Applications for membership in the
All Sports Club will he received onl,
upon the recommendation of mem
bers themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
SURVIVE
IN WESTERN TENNIS
BY the Associated Prese.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-Wtth
the bulk of the field having been elimi-
mated in the first three rounds with
out a break in the ranks of the seeded
favorites of the Western clay court
tennis championship tournament rank
ing stars met each other today in the
quarter-finals.
B.I. c. Norton. San Antonio. Tex.
was opposed by Lucian Williams of
Chicago, former national intercolle-
gate star, and George NJ. Lott OF
Chicago, No ranking Western player
found julius Sagalowsky, indianapolis,
former national boys champion, in his
path to the semifinals.
John Hennessey of indianapolis. and
Berkeley Bell of San Antonio, Tex.
were scheduled to meet in one lower
bracket match and Paul kunkel of
Cincinnati. and Alfred H. Chaplin
Springfield. Mass, favorite, were OPP
posed in the other.
NJ. Minguad. a professional billiard
player of Paris, was the first to use
the leather.tipped cue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
MAKE A GREAT SHOWING
DURING SPRING CAMPAIGN
Marks Are Smashed in Eight of Fifteen Standard
Events-Five of Records Accounted for by
Southern California Representatives.
Rv the Associated Press.


24-Co1cg track and field the Spring
VI closed unprecedented pace
bettcred in of the Is standard events
eclpd world well intercollegiate
standards displaced
records will find place the official list
briliance only slightly.
sprnng hrted
other will
of