davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
Concert

BY the United states Marine Band
Orchestra, in the Band Audi
forum. AT the Marine Barracks
at $3.50 d. M. William HI. San
telmann, Leader. Taylor Bran
son. Second Leader.
March-"Emperor's PAROLE Teike
Oyerture--'tBo Girl Balfe
Intermezzo--t'D Domino Rose" BONN
Grand scenes from Madame
Butterfly .. ~. Puccini
Waltz--"On the Beautiful
Rhine 1890. $500. Keller Bella
. "Old Folks at Home and lin
Foreign Lands" ....s.... Roberts
An international transcription of
the American folksong in the
musical idiom of eight nations.
Czardas-FroIn The Spirit OF
the Wojewoden'' .Gr6ssmann
Marines Hymn"The Halls of
Montezuma."
The Star-Spangied Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
Four HoId-ups Net ss1 900

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Four dar-
ing hold.ups in the last twenty four
hours netted robbers $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08

Minnesota ave. bet. @ and r st'
Sc. square 1894. lot 13-Wm. NJ. Nc
Intyre ct ux.. Mia G.. to Phiiema
North of Quincy st and west of Go
ave NV. square 1905. lot 13-Walter A
DUNCAN ct TX. Katherine E.. to Chai
W. Griffin ct TX. Lucie o.. $40. (32)
Alabama ave. bet. 9th pI. an
Wheeler I'd. Sc. square 5942, lots ?
and 24--Hugh p. Houser ct ux.. Minnie
to Earl r. Bell ct TX. Annie S.. $1(
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08

more permanent and suitable spot.
Many smaller projects were dis
cussed including the construction Of
new 9s-foot bird house at the
zoo; the proposed Navy and Marine
Memorial for Hams Point, which
the commission disapproves, and a
memorial for Spanish-A
War veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
TAX ON FRENCH
RADIO SETS PROPOSED

PARIS. Jan. S.-Every program
broadcasted frons Eiffel Tower, as
well as every radio set in France
will be subject to q heavy tax il
the project of Deputy Canavelli is
approved by the Chamber of Depu.
ties.
Radio fans have made an organ
lied protest to Premier Eriand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
service to accept positions in civil

service to accept positions in civil
life.
Right now the army and the
Government stands to lose all the
Investments that have been made
schooling at West Point, the War
College and the years of training
Ii the foremost engineer officers
continue to leave the service in
droves as they have in the past.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04

CoMBs-Died at his residence, 1875 East
Kings highway. in this city, January ..
1898, at a. m. David S. Combs. age
SO years. survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Nora c. McGehee and Lila c. Mat
thews; son. Guy 8. Combs; grandchil.,
dren, David c., Elizabeth, MaJorle and
Eleanora McGehee, Virginia and John
j.. Matthews Jr., Alice B., David 8. Jr,
and Guy g. Combs Jr., all Of this city;
a brother. DR.. J. II. Combs of San Mar
OF LulIng Tex; two nephews OF this
q city, DIR. James +. Combs and J. IL.
RaBsdaie, also numerous relatives in
other places. DR.. S, II. @. BurRin VIII
conduct funeral services at the residence
at 1890 a. IN. today, the funeral cortege
Marcos. Active pallbearers are George C..
Walker, w. C. Manlove. T. II. Flannery,
W. 4. Fitch. W. C. Douglas. Hal
Browne. Honorary: J. J.. Browne, J. NJ.
llncaid. V. NJ. West, a. J. Bell, u. J."
Kokernot. George W. saunders T. A.
Frost. DR.. Homer r. Wilson, W, IL.
Hearns. A. J. Parker. r. c. woodward,
j.. X. Furnish, c. G. Clamp. Charles
Tips, George Oge. C. II. surkemp, ID. j.
woodward Jr.. u. o. Terrell. DIR. James
8. Steele, r. A. Rlchey, G. X. starnes.
OF san Antonio, and william johnson.
Il. l.. Thomas. W. r. jackson. Walter
Pulls, Alec McGehee. Lloyd johnson,
George T. McGehee, T. e. johnson, Jack
q. syers. d. Johnson. William Martin
dale. w. B. coibart. Tom q. oliver, and
and George Watkins of Llano. Interment
in San Marcos cemetery. at p. m. to-
day under tho direction of Hagy q Me-
Collum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04

BELL-Died at o'clock Saturday, jan
uary 3. 1925. Edward Rodoriek Bell. be-
loved son OF Rev. and Mrs. Joe c. Bell.
In his thlrty-sixth year. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral
services on Monday afternoon at
o clock, from Porter Lor'ng parlors; Rev.
Patrick Henry will conduct religious
services at parlors. while the services
at the grave will he under auspices OF
Anchor Masonic Lodge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
SIS to $50

. Loans to saiar,ed people. Repay IN
small weekly or monthly payments.
CITY LOAN BUREAU. 400 Houston
Bldg. Corner Main Ave. and Houston 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
Farms-Ranclies. Sale
18O-ACRE FARM

On main highway. in the heart OF the
most fertile farming district in Texas.
only 60 miles OF San Antonio. highly i'm
proved; has beautiful home. large barn
and outhouses; well. windmill. clstern;
all fenced and crOss-fenced: 100 acres
in cultivation. This place must be seen
to be appreciated. Can sell for $50 an
acre. II is all clear. and can arrange
the terms to suit you: Will take some
san Antonio property in trade. This Is
real buy and won't last long. Call
CT. ISL.
FOR SALE by owner highly improved
farm, close-in, fronts on tarviated road
and river. CIR. 5027.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04

WANTED to borrow from private party
$500 for one year. VIII give ample Sc
curity Box 973 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
ANNoUNc DEMENT'S
Funeral Notices

sCHNEIDER-Diod on Monday. Janu-
airy 4, 1876, Fritz schneider, at his resi-
dence, 500 Wyoming street. in his fifty
ninth year. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary schncider; two sons. Walter
and Arthur Schneider: two daughters.
Mrs. A. weyer. all or San Antonio; two
sisters, Mrs. +. Frey of San Antonio and
Mrs. Louise Essig of Basel, Switzerland.
He was the proprietor OF the Schneider
Bakery and a member OF the Har-
tives and friends are invited to attend
funeral services on Tuesday, January 8,
at o'clock. from the residence. sou
Wyoming street. Services Will be con-
Quoted by Rev. A. l.. Wolff of the St.
John Lutheran Church. Interment In
New Lutheran cemetery under the d.
rection Of the Riebe Undertaking Com
DanY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
$500 Cash
Highland Park

Two-story. six rooms, two
sleeping porches, gas, water, sew
er. telephone. oak floors, also
somo five and six-room bunga-
lows. Call owner. sac Schley Ave.
Phone Mis-. 1904.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04

DELIGHTFUL. modern home, choice.
high. healthy location. near Breckenridge
Park. nine minutes OF Houston street.
five rooms. comforts, eonveniences and
garage. extra well built. just ready for
occupancy; only 1880 for quick sale.
Phone owner. Tr. 1901, Immediately.
3i3 BAYLOR ST.. four-room houss, poll
shed floors and shades. gas in every
room: a beauty. $500; small payment
down. balance like rent. Ring Prultt.
CT. 7ss1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate tor Sale

DO YOU LIKE TO HUNT OR
FISH? Then buy a lot at Medina
Lake Highlands for 80 DOWN and
~ per week.
SEE MY s-RooM BUNGALOW.
North Side. all conveniences,
every bulletin. tile and shower
bath. practically new.
BUSINESS CORNER, u block,
wonderful apartment or garage
site. Six blocks north OF Hous-
ton street.
ACRE TRACTS. Have few
more select North Side. acreage
tracts. VIII take trade.
NEW BUNGALOW. Six rooms
and bath. North Side. VIII sell
or trade for good apartment close
in.
HAVE GOOD BUSINESS COR
NER. In the dewntown section.
NORTH SIDE - Two new
houses part trade. New and ON
high hilltop looking down upon
the city.
For information concerning any
OF the above bargains call Dick
Bedell.
c. 4 G. HAGEI.sTEIN
Crockett 6os9.
III North st. Marys Street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
$4,000 House for S4750
6 Rooms-Lot 75X150
Houses for Sale

Very substantially constructed home
six large rooms. sleeping porch 1886;
large hall, bath and service porch; each
bedroom has heavy lavatory fixture with
running water: 1i-foot ceilings through
out house. north front; high on hill in
Denver Heights section. Call CT. 1i25.
Sales Dept, Richey, Casey e. Gragg
Home Mis- 6.2-J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
A Dam Lodge for Sale

Two-story rock. furnished. electric
lights. water. baths. etc. Large and spa.
cous grounds. right at Joe's wharf, on
corner. This real bargain at only $500,
cash or terms. Phone CT. 732 and ask
for Mrs. Anderson,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 81
GOOD opportunity and splendid location
for naInt shop or body shop. 227 Nacog-
doches, three blocks north +. Houston st.
FOR SALE-Good furniture OF establish
ed twelye-room apartment house, fine To-
cation, sacrifice for cash on account
Of leaving city. TT. 93o9-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
a IS BILL.
Solves - our
CI.
Problem

No longer need you scrimp and save
to pay in one lump sum for your new
clothes. On our New Idea Plan, all
you need is a So bill and your promise
to pay a little each pay day. No de
lays. Your first deposit delivers the
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
MUTUEL MONEY
NOT So MUCH

The figures which the racing au-
thorities Of Maryland have turned
in for the year show $54,315,264 was
the amount passing through the
pari-mutueI machines. This 10 an
increase In volume. but the amount
is susceptible of being misconstrued.
The people who at all the meet
ihgs In the state. spring and fall,
put $4,000. 900 into the Inutuels. re-
ceved back more than 0.000, 900.
The sum that remained was a little
above per cent OF the total. and
goes into road and other taxes and
t. stakes and purses for horsenen.
The race courses are not
benefited. except as to the per-
centage allowed by law. by the
flow OF money in the mutuels, and
the same money gaes through the
machines over and over again from
day to day, a SO note. probably
deposited twenty times, showing UP
in this total as 5000, when in
reality it is the same $10.~ Instead
Of more than $64,000,00 going into
the mutuels in that State, the real
figure is about $3,250.000. In
bookmaking. the percentage Of
take'out Is about from 30 to 80. in
stead Of 6,
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
POTOMAC BOAT. CLUB TO
STAGE FEATURE SMOKER

Members of the Potomac Boat
Club will be RECALLED by Allan
Bryan, chairman of the entertain.
ment committee, and a horde OF
entertainers, at a smoker to be
given at the club tomorrow night
The doors are closed to any but
members or their guests.
Jazz singers. jazz dancers, come
dams and others have been en-
gagged for the affair A special
number in the program is intended
as q Surprise" attraction.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
Pitchers Hate
DCobb, Says
Finger He
Let Go

Whatever the success that may
later by Ty Cobb's the wonder
man" of baseball will never go
down in history as a manager
beloved by his players.
The Peach lacks the patience
and the kindly spirit that make
men work their heads off for
managers like the rotund Wilbert
Robinson. Invariably the player
that leaves the Detroit club has
nothing but bitter criticism for
Cobb and no desire ever to play
under him again.
This spring the Cardinals are
taking South with them Sylvester
Johnson, who Joined the Tigers. in
1922 and was sent back to the Coast
League early last season after al,
most being killed by a line drive
batted by Johnny Mostil.
Johnson is elated with his return
to the big show and is ready to
throw his arm out to vindicate the
Judgment Of the Cardinal scout that
recommended him for another trial.
However, he likewise states that
he would have retired from base
ball rather than go to Detroit
again.
~ liked the big leagues wonder.
fully" said Johnson when he
heard of the deal sending him TO
st. Louis, but / sure didn't like
the club was OIL. A young fei-
low simply cannot pitch to suit
Ty Cobb"
It Is no secret that Tyrus ana
his pitchers don't agree. Ask any
pitcher leaving Detroit and the
answer is always the same. Howard
Ehmke, Rudy Kallio, last spring
with the Red Sox; Jimmy Middle
ton. Herman Pillete, Red Oldham.
now with the Pirates, and many
others signal "never again" when
asked about Cobb.
Cobb has a way with hurleTS
that seems to make them hate him
they say he Second guesses"
them and is never satisfied with
their work
With this being the case, there
shouldn't be much cause to worry
about Detroit winning the pennant
until time mellows Cobb's tempera-
ment a bit.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
HAS FAULTS BUT
He s POPULAR

Rabbit Maranville played with
Pittsburgh-in 1924. Chicago in 1925.
and viii play with Brooklyn in
1925. Rather q rapid change in
address for one so small. And per.
haps If he hadn't played with the
Fright lights so often, he'd still be
playing In Boston, where he started
lis long major league career back
in 1912.
But now Walter James Vincent
Maranville-foF that is his 1ull
narne---has come under the soothing
influence Of Large Wilbert Rob
inson, who knows how to handle
wild ball players as well as he
banded wild pitches in the days
of yore when he was the star
catcher for the Baltimore Orioles. 7
The Rabbits career around secon1
base will be watched with interest
by all National League fans he
may experienced q wonderful year
as he certainly has had his ups
and downs lately--especially downs,
and fortune is due to smile on MN
cnce more. All fans recollect that
al soon an he was traded from
Pittsburgh to the Cubs the Pirates
Won the National League pennant
and the worlds championship.
He broke his leg at the start OF
the 1895 training season, after being
named captain Of the Chicago
team (who said q rabbits foot
| was luckyU; and as soon az he was
ramed playing manager, his team
lost IL out of 10 games on Its
first road trip. Then the Cubs
finished In last place, and he WAS
| sent to Brooklyn for the waiver
price OF $4,000.
But everybody likes this little
nan--he's a splendid player. even
though he isn't as fast as he used
to be, he's a fighter Che was born
! on November IL, and he's a come
dian! More power to you, Mr..
Rahhifi
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
GA I h O[IC j.
TR|UN|PHS

Things are brighter 81 the
Catholic University following that
SO to 20 victory over the Duqueane
University in the BrooixIand gym.
The boys took D northern trip and
met with frequent disaster, but the
Duquesne game evened all that.
Ray Foley. playing with q banged
paw, went on D scoring rampage.
The young man shot eight floor
goals and q quartet Of fouls.
Heaven only knows where Du-
quegne would have been but for
his bad hand. The whole G. u.
team played brighter basketball. APP
parently, Coach Rice has snapped
them out OF their spell.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
PADDOCK WILL COMPETE
IN CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. o.
Charley Paddock, world-famous
Splinter, has written from his home
in Los Angeles to DR.. George M.
Orion. sports director of the Ses'
auicentennial celebration, that he
will start active training March l
and fully expe,c to compete in
the national A. A.. U. champion
ships here on June %. 26 and %.
Doctor Orion announced today
that, although the national track
and field championships are SEIZED
uled for the latter part of June,
request has been received from A.
A. u. headquarters to change the
dates to conform with the national
defense program. The title games
therefore may be changed to July
q 3 and f.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
Looks a Cinch
forM'Philomy
to Finish
a Victor
Rx r. D. THOMAS

Il is widely agreed today that
Al Work will be unable to pick
up a 53-pin handicap when ne
meets Earl McPhilomy tomorrow
night at Convention Hall in the
final set of a ten-game series.
McPhiomy, it is felt, is about
home with the becon.
Only Works ardent supporters
retain hope. One sensational
game against a small one for Nc
Philomy early in the fray is their
fond dream. Such games the
formidable southpaw has rolled
many times. In practice lately,
on the Convention Hall drives,
Work has turned out some fancy
strings.
On the other hand, McPhilomy
has not done so well in workouts
at the hall. This fact is not to be
regarded seriously az dope for to-
morrow nights clash. though. NC
Philomy is best under pressure.
This observation has been made by
all who have watched him In big
matches during the last three
years. He has never failed TO
shine when the conditions were
trying, particularly In intercsty
matches.
Oddly enough, this feature Of
McPhilomy's bowling was over
hooked by numerous fans when
the tall youth faced Work at the
Coliseum. In fact. q majority
expressed belief that Work would
be the steadier because OF ms
greater experience. There was
no marked difference between
them In this respect.
when they face the naples to-
morrow night 1t will be simply
case OF one fine bowler against an
other, with one having a bS.pln
McPhilomy ought to
win the 10-game series and the fans
are not so much interested in the
possible outcome of the series as
they are the five-gane set at hand
Despite McPhilomy's 6lS to
Works 566 at the Coliseum many
are convinced that the southpaw
car, whip the lean lad on the Con-
vention Hail alleys. 1t Is main.
tanned that q slight difference in
the speed" Of the alleys favors
Work. McPhilony admits that he
rolls slightly different ball at the
Hall than he uses on the Coliseum
drives. where he shoots his home
with the Stanford Paper
Company team.
The doubles match between Me-
PhilOn1y and Percc Elicit and
Work and Max Rosenberg is ex'
pected TO produce the evenings
bic thrill. McPhil0my and Ellett
gained . 7.pin advantage In the
first five games. rolled at the
This advantage 10 next to moth
ing. easily wiped out with q single
spare. The supporters of Work
and Rosenberg were little less than
Mortified when Work blew two one
pin spares in succession, either of
which might have won the tilt at
the Coliseum. Seldom, indeed, has
the Terminal Ice Co. star shown
to such disadvantage in a pinch.
And he couldn't laugh 1t off,
either. The usually carefree,
happy go.Iucky Al was unable for
once to conceal chagrin. 1t was
obvious that he felt this failure
more than ne did the defeat IN
the singles, in which he rolled wcll
but got fewer breaks than his op-
ponent.
I'VE were favorites. Make" he
commented solemnly. land that's
what makes me feel bad about It"
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
GENEVA QU|NT
V|CT 0R|l)US

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Jan. - -
It was very. very rough. was the
contest between the Geneva College
basketball team and tho quint from
George Washiugton, of Washington.
b. O.. which the former won. 2s
to %. George washington had the
Iead il the third quarter. 20 to 30,
mt The trip told on the boys and
fhey faded. That was fatal to their
houee 81 winning, for the Geneva
bows came through with loud
hang.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
RENAULT KNOCKS OUT
SOUTH AMERICAN BOXER

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 22.-Jack Re
nauit, of Canada, knocked out Glenn
ente Saavadra, claimant for the
South American heavyweight cham
pionship. in the second round Of
their scheduled 10.round bout here
last night. The finishing blow came
after Renault had danced and tapped
his way at will about the ring. II
was an eight.inch uppercut which
knocked Saavadra half way through
the ropes. He was put fully IL
minutes.
Renault weighed 2o2 and Saavadra
1876 pounds.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
JACK QUINN OPTIMISTIC
OVER MACKS' PROSPECTS

louisville. Pa. Jan. 22.-Be'
fore leaving for Chicago today,
where he is living with his brother,
Jack Quinn veteran twirler for the
Athletics. predicted that the Mack
men will not only win the world
series this year, but also are in n
position to win the highest honors
for several Years.
His conclusion was arrived at
after an analysis. of the ability OF
ea"h man on the Athletics and their
opponents.
II am IN position to DO the best
work Of my career" Quinn said.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22

Some or the Nold.tinefs who know
Suzanne Lenglen like a book began
today to give Miss Wills slight odds
on her chances Of beating the
French star, and they based their
predictions on psychology. They
pointed out that Miss Wills has al
ready won great popular favor and
has the crowds with her and there
is little doubt that a majority OF the
foreign visitors to the Riviera would
like to see her beat Suzanne.
Furthermore. they point out
that the California girl has adopt.
ed dauntless attitude and has
shown no fear of defeat at the
hands Of Mile. Lenglen. The
popularity of the American Girl
and her apparent lack Of fear of
the French stars ability is bound
to have a psychological effect
upon Suzanne these oId.timers
say.
They point out that Suzanne Il
accustomed to meeting opponents
who are over-awed by her ability
and furthermore she is accustomed
to being the idol Of the crowds. The
present situation Is not likely tc
leave Suzanne in happy frame OF
mind they declare and Mile. Leng
len does not play her best when she
Is unhappy.
"When Mrs. AeschIiman was
Leslie Bancroft she used to beat
me-" Miss Wills said. "That was
in 1921, as mother would say,
when 1 was baby still"
Mrs. Aeschliman admitted that
when she last played Miss Wills she
was unable to beat her. but "she
his improved tremendously since
then" she added
Miss Wills and Mrs. Aeschlinnan
proba bly, will pair for doubles in
the Nice tournament which opens
on February l.. It Is in this tour
nament that Miss Wills may get
her first opportunity of meeting
Mile. Lenglen, although Suzanne
has not definitely announced her
entry in that tournament. and she
may choose to wait fortnight and
observe the American girls style
Of play.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
SYRACUSE MAoNATE =
YOUNGEST IN .CIRcUIT

Warren Giles, the new president
Of the Syracuse club. Il the
youngest club owner in the Glass
IA circuit. He Is only 20. but IN
the Three Eye League ard the
Western loop he has left . record
as & go-getter that casts Its shallow
ahead IS to his activities in the Lii
ternational. He Ii q college man.
who Is prominent IN the affairs oh
the Missouri Valley Conference.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR NET TITLE TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Final ar.
rangements for the national indoor
tennis championships in which the
trio Of French stars. Lacoste, Bor-
tora and Brugno1 will appear and
for the international team matches
between France and the United
States will be completed tonight at
a conference of tennis officials. The
title event will begin on February
Is and the team matches on Feb
ruary 81.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
MAJ. cAvANAUGH AGAIN
BOSTON COLLEGE COACH

NEWTON. Mass, Jan, %. --Major
Frank Cavanaugh will again coach
the Boston College football team In
1926, 1t was announced today. Major
Cavanaugh. who It was rumored for
a time might go to a New York
State college. will resume the teach.
ing Of his course in law at Boston
College in the next semester.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
THOSE ANCIENT STARS
COLLECTED SOME JACK

It has been remarked that every
member of Bill Carrigan's 1915.16
Red Sox of great repute have gath
cred a competence for themselves.
Babe Ruth's status financially is
the one doubtful case. but at that
he has been the greatest money
getter of them all.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
They Need Dough

The directors Of the Elmira base
ball club Of the New York-Pennsyl-
vania League must raise several
thousands of dollars to retain the
franchise this year. The club lost
heavily in 1925.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
HELEN WINS WAY INTO
CANNES SEMIFINALS
BY FREDERICK X. ABBOTT

CANNES Jan. 22Helen Wills American tennis made her
into the semfnss Of the Meropoe tennis here this
Mrs. Aeschman who formerly Miss Leslie Bancroft Of Bos
able
tighten her game Mrs. Aeschliman took points
large crowd Miss
Wills likely the
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
They Are Juniors

The Eagle Juniors have created
neat rep for their basketball
quint. Victories have been regis
tered over some of the best teams
in the city and Lincoln 5049-J will
get your team date with them.