davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
POISON RUMOR HEARD
 IN VALENTINO CASE
District Attorney Declares No Complaint Has Been
 Made to Him

New York, Aug. 24 LF--Publish.
 ed reports limiting that Rudolph
 Valentino had been poisoned
 brought from Assistant District At i torney Pecora today a statement that his office had received nc definite information on the matter and that he would take no action until official proof was presented to him.
 Mr. Pecora's statement follows:
 If any responsible party brings us any proof tending to show the commission of any crime the matter will receive the official attention of this office regardless of what it may involve. We are not going off on any rumor or idel gossip that goes around this town. If we did we would have no time for the legimi- tate affairs of this office.
 The death certificate filed yester- day with the board of health gave as the cause of death reputed gas- tric ulcer and general peritonitis, with septic pneumonia and septic endocarditis Gan affection of the heart tissues) as contributing causes.
 The body of Valentino will lay in state from o'clock this after noon until midnight, and thereaft- nIs n 1rSS q D " from a. m. to midnight, under directions given today by MT. Ull- man.
 While hundreds of men, women and children waited outside the Broadway undertaking establish ment in the hope of being admit ted, the body, dressed in formal evening clothes, was removed to the ornate gold room in the funeral parlors. The body is in a simple bronze casllet, surrounded by vel low gladiolas, and surmounted by a single red rose.
 A special squad of policemen was assigned to keep the crowds in order. People gathered in the street before s o'clock this morn- ing.
 The funeral of Valentino will be held at ten o'clock Monday morning from the Actors chapel of St. Ma lachi's church in West 49th street with Father Edward r. Leonard, who heard the dying actors con 'essions and granted him absolution, 
 Following the services, the body will be taken to a receiving vault i It Woodlawn cemetery, if Valen- ino's brother Alberto, has not yet l lrrived from abroad. If the brother ! s here in time for the funeral the , ,ody will be turned over to him.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Torrington People May
 Restore Beecher Church

Torrington, Aug. 24 CP)-A propo- sition to restore the old Beecher church building in Litchfield. now used. as a moving picture theater and dance hall, will be considered at a meeting of the First Congrega- tional church in Litchfeld Thurs day night. It was in this church that the Rev, Lyman Beecher preached for many years. The edi- fee was erected in 1927 and was copied from the old Park street church in Boston,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Dieting as an Aid to
 Teeth Is Described

Philadelphia, Aug. 24 P-Experi- ments in dieting asa means of elim- mating tooth decay were explained to delegates attending the interna- tional dental congress today by Dr. Bernhard Gottlieb of Vienna, Aus tria. He said that within five or ten years it may be possible to stop de- eaying of the teeth by barring cer- tain food.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Warned of Dangers
Drawn Into Drug Ring

Canal Fulton, Ohio. Aug. 24 dF1 - Relatives of Dorothy Kirk, whose mysterious death is being investigated in Cleveland. today ex- pressed the opinion that the girl unwittingly had been drawn into a narcotic ring, rst having been in- duced to use narcotics.
 According to the story of Will liam Jackson, the girls uncle, Miss Kirk was to have been used to promote the sale of drugs.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Cleveland Police Hint That Western Reserve Sophomore May Be Riyalling Notorious Loeb Leopold Case
Gave Young Woman Love Pills," Prisoner Admits Friends Hint That She May Have Been Drawn Into Drug Ring.

Cleveland, Aug. 24 LP-A sopho- more student in the medical school at Western Reserve university was being questioned today about the death of Dorothy Kirk. 21, who po- lice believe was a victim of drugs given her for experimental purposes. The detectives found half bushel basket full of drugs under the students bed Some were of the most deadly poisons, they assert.
 From what we have already learned, I would say he has the same slant on life as Loeb and Leo- pold," one of the detectives declar- ed.
 We believe we can lead him to make vital admissions in solving the case"
 City Chemist Knapp will be mak- ing an analysis of the pills found in Miss Kirk's room and compare them with similar pills in the suspects collection. Two of the tablets, al- ready analysed, reveal they were Hove" pills. it is said.
 Met Her at Church
 T met Miss Kirk" the young man said, "at church services"
 When did you first begin giving her drugs?" police asked.
 "A month or six weeks ago." the suspect answered. Dorothy told me she wasn't feeling we'll and I prepared some prescriptions"
 What was the matter with herr"
 T don't know" the suspect re- piled. What I gave her was to soothe her. I thought she was ner- vous."
 Police said the youth could not or would not tell what drugs were in the pills. The young mans mother told police that many of the medicines found in her sons room had been prescribed for her by hospital clinic and by her personal physician for ailments she had suffered in the last two years.
 Warned of Dangers
 Before they left their former home in Paris, France. six years ago, the mother said she was told by philosopher that dangers awaited her in America. She and her husband decided to come re- but they laid down rules for their son to prevent his getting into trouble.
 The youth said last Friday night Dorothy complained of feeling up set" Saturday after she was in se- we're pain and a doctor was called. She was taken to a hospital where she died 12 hours later.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
FALL SEVEN STORIES

New York. Aug. 24 tR = Simon Monene, g, of Etmira. N, r. who said he was a guest at the Broad way Central hotel. although he was not registered there, either jumped or fell from seventh floor window at the hotel today and died at hospital later.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

Canton, O., Aug. 24 (El - The Mellett murder case was thrown directly into the federal courts to- day with the filing by Mrs. Don R. Mellett, widow of the slain edi- tor, of civil suit for S1OO,000 damages against Louis Mazer and Ben Rudner.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Valentino Spent Million Dollars
 During Past Year and His Estate > Has But Little, Schenck Asserts

On Other Hand Los Angeles Friends Declare Holdings Worth S750,0O0-Miss Negri Says They Were to Marry Early Next Year While Sheik's Girl Friend On Night He Was Stricken Says He Did Not Intend to Wed Actress.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

tcOntinued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

Average Daily Circulation For Ass. SssA s1st Ead''s lin. 13,113|
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BY RALPH ROBINSON.
Head of Junior Tennis IN Baltimore

TT HERE is one hope for the boy
who starts his tennis on the
public courts or in his own
back yard. Each of these boys must
have coach and The Evening Star
Boys Club is going to try to help you
get that coach. You'll have to help,
too. Your part is getting some older
tennis player-father, uncle, brother,
neiehbor, or just plain good fellow
to read this and get interested in
it.
If you want to start III tennis and
start right you need an older fellow,
who has been through the mill, him
self, to teach you to avoid some OF the
mistakes so commonly made. Other.
wise you win learn to play tennis in
u certain way and awake some day.
when you're just about grown, to find
that you are going about everything
wrong. All of these older players are
not stars themselves, but they have
had experience enough to find what's
right and wrong and even If they
can't make stars of themselves they
can show you how to get started on
the right foot.
Tell them to teach you not to
acquire the chop stroke. Nine-tenths
of the boys learning tennis are ac-
quiring that poor form.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
,at 70un and Contr, Club Golf Celebrities Match Here To-day
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Catholic
L., |.
At AnnapOlis-West Virginia. s.;
Navy, 5.
At Philadelphia-PennsyIvania, 5;
Yale, 4.
At Worcester-HoIy Cross, s.;
Princeton, 4.
At Cambridge-Harvard, 3; Am
herst, J..
At West Point-CoIumbia, IA;
Army, 3.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, 5; Cor
nell, 4.
At Blacksburg-V. p. T., 9; Wash
ingtOn and Lee, 8.
AT Urbana-Illinois, Z; Ohio State, q.
At BlOOmingtOn-NOrthwestern, 8;
Indiana, 4.
At CoIumbia-SOuth Carolina, 5;
WOffOrd, 3.
At CharlottesviIIe-Georgia Tech, Z;
Virginia, 6.
At Philadelphia-Penn Freshmen,
s; StauntOn, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Mercer,
At Athens-Georgia, 3; Alabama
Poly, I.
At Emory-Emory and Henry, .;
Tennessee Teachers, /.
At Ann Aybor-Syracuse. 4; Michi-
gan, 0.
At ChicagO-WiscOnsin 8: Chi.
cagO. 5.
At SsIem,-Davidson. 10: ROa nOl4e. 1.
AT OxfOrd-Mississippi L., 9; South
western. o.
At Nashville-Vanderbllt. 9; Ken
tuclty, 6.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
INDIAN SPRING DEAL
Definitely CLOSED

The board of governors of the In
dian Spring Club has voted approval
of the contract with Tom Moore,
by which the club takes over the
property and golf course.
Under the authorization extended
by the board. c. Chester CayWood.
president, was empowered to proceed
with execution of the lease, which is
for a period of 10 years at a fixed
annual rental, with three 5-year op-
tions for renewal of the original pro
poSal.
The board approved employment
of a caddie master, and arrangements
were discussed for holding a caddie
tourney in the Fall.
The following committees have been
approved by the board:
Greens-John F. Mccormack, chair
man; l.. L. Steele, c. Arthur Slater,
Mrs. Perry Hoover and DR.. l.. NJ.
Christie.
Golf-Perry Hoover, chairman; L.
l.. Steele, n. B. Frost, II. S. Pope and
Basil Manly.
House - Edward l.. Hutchinson,
chairman; Fl. Raymond Bresnahan. G..
Lee Stabler, Col. II. A. Knox and j..
r. Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
TOURNEY IS CARDED
FOR WOMAN GOLFERS

Local women golfers will compete
tomorrow in the second miniature
golf tournament of the season staged
by the Womens District Golf Asso-
citation Play will be over the Chevy
Chase Club course and will start
promptly at $50.
All fair golfers in the District are
urged to enter this event, which will
be run off under the handicap sys
TEN to give--all players an equal
chance. Public links players are eligi-
ole provided they submit their names
In advance to the executive commit
tee through Miss Phyllis Keller, at
North 5047
Entries may be made at the tee by
members of the association or may be
ohoned to Miss Keeler in advance.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

SdSh, Sldl tillS dL ~ d.iil. diiu = Piti.
and it takes nothing away from
the game of the doughty Stevinson
not to class him with the other three.
STEVENSON. as a shotmaker, Is as
good as any of the others. Only he
don't make them quite as often nor
in quite the same spectacular man
ner. He admits it himself, for
Steve has no illusions about the
comparative class of his game.
Il consider it a high privilege and
a great personal honor to be per-
mitted and asked to play in an ex-
hibition match with and against
such great players as Mackenzie,
Jones and Gunn," Stevinson said in
discussing the match.
Jones and Gum are on, their way
North to take the AQuitania on May
along with the six other members
of the Walker cup team for England.
there to face the best team the
British can put up in the annual re-
newal of the competition for the in
ernational trophy.
Roland Mackenzie is the repre-
sentative of Washington and the
Middle Atlantic section on the team,
not selected because of his geo
graphical situation, but because he
is a first-class golfer in any com
pany. He leaves the Capital to-
morrow night for New York.
There has been some conversation
going the rounds that Jones and Gum
will be at a distinct disadvantage in
playing the Washington Golf and
Country Club course for the first
time, especially against such sharp
shooters as Mackenzie and Stevin
son If NAV he 40 but those who
have seen the Southern lads in action
don't believe it. They don't need tt
see a course to. shoot it in par. All
they need TO know is the location oi
the hole, a word as to how the ground
lies
Strange courses mean nothing tC
the man who has the shot. As Ted
Ray once said in classic quotation
that remains as true today as the day
he uttered it. There are no bunlers
in the air."
Jones and Gum will be at a disad
vantage if they find their tee shots
straying from the line, for at nc
course around Washington is there
so much penalty for shot off the
line as at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
At Congressional tomorrow they
will have q little more latitude in the
matter of tee shots, and more par
ticularly on the first nine, FOR con
gressional demands no such placing
Of tee shots as does Washington. The
two courses are entirely different in
character in that respect, al hough
Congressionals green's are trapped n
little more vigorously than those at
Washington.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
COLUMBIA NET TEAM
TOPS WOMEN'S LOOP

Columbia Country Club tennis
team is leading in the Womens Dis
trict Tennis League series as a result
of the first weeks play. Mrs. Clay
Thompson, leader. reported six vic
tories, one defeat and one match not
played.
Bureau of Standards holds second
place, with five victories and th"ro de-
feats registered. Departmental has
reported three victories, but tive of
the players are yet to be heard from
No reports have been received from
Liberty Mount Pleasant or Mid-C!ty,
so the actual standing of the teams
cannot be ascertained.
Teams scheduled to meet during the
past week were MidCity versus Bu-
reau of Standards. Columbia versus
Liberty. Departmental versus Capitol
and Wardman Park versus Mount
Pleasant. All matches in this group
should be played off this week at the
latest. Matches scheduled t0e first
week can be played this week also.
Leaders are advised to warn their
players. however, thst these first
matches must be played before Fri
day or defaults will have TO be
charged against the delinquents.
The schedule for the coming w"ex
brings together MidCity versus
Mount Pleasant, Bureau of stan
dards versus Wardman Park. Colum-
bia versus Departmental and Liberty
versus Capitol A. c.
Results of play last week follow:
Dorothy Kingsbury (B of s. defeated
Mary Hall 1Mt; P!. 4-63 Ct. Ga;
Van Law ont. P1. 81 6-4: Sally Redd
(B.. of s. defeated Mrs. J.. McCann by de-
faH faH Jessie Wvorn Ldmopdso9 Mt defsated
Hurlburt mt. PJ defeated M, Maslin { b. OF
81. 6--4. 81, So: .Mapde !Sewell tMt.
Pl defeated NJ. Hubhell fB. of 81. 6-3.
rs: Mary Ryan mid City,. defeated NJ.
Maslin lB. Of. s.. 70. Cd; /: Wymore
Ga. 3-6.- So; Ruth Curran Liberty
defeated E; Shepley mid City,. 6-4, S-6:
Frazier mid City,. 5--7. 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
COLUMBIA STARS PUTTING
p BEATS McCALLUM, 3 AND 2
Steadiness of Victor Greens Is Decisive Factor
i'm His Tournament Triumph Over Player
From Washington Golf and Country Club.

LOYD BRAWNER of the Columbia Country Club, of the
r group younger golfers who made golf history around Wash
the third annual
Club yesterday defeating Walter
alum Coli Country Club and the
final round
Outputtng final round Brawner the
and thirteenth holes
The Columbia lad played steady
than eight them
hole OF the ninehoe Town and Country
the hole the haved with
NIcl,nl nlninc icallr deadf nar
Evening star., 1926-05-02
JONES AND CUNN TO PLAY
MACKENZIE AND STEVENSON
Amateur Champion and Runner.Up Last Year Figure
in 36-Hole Engagement at Washington Club.
Visit Congressional Tomorrow.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

Y golfng others who think golf spelled
wv goof combat by the
Jones' the Washington Gof and Country
superiority sheer ability make
golf ball do their bidding seldom contest
And add the gong for the lovers of the in Washington
show his
another 36hoe the Congressional country
Club where he will play with his good friend tommy Armour
champion will
Bob
meast championship and acknoW
game Miller Sevnson cham
There will be rounds Of IL holes
Evening star., 1926-05-02
G. W. RACKETERS WIN
FROM ST. JOHNS, 7-2

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1.-Taking
all three doubles and four out of six
singles encounters. George Washing
ton University racketers defeated the
tennis team OF st. Johns College here
today. to 2. The summaries:
II sinsless.-petWileri G. ". defeated Won
G. w defeated Clark. St. j.. 6-2. 6--2;
Snyder, St. j.; defeated Provost. g. W,
6-4, 6-1: O'Net. St j.. defeated Eiebell
G. w. 6--4. Cd Durand. G. W. defeated
Garrison st. j.. 6--1. 60.
DOubles-Detwiler and Rutley. G.. W. de-
feated Clark and Won Hartz st. J., 6-4,
6-3: Abrams and Provost. G. W. defeated
Durand and Neben G. W defeated O'Neil
and Miller. 81. j.. 6-2. 6-1.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
- Tbe Gbening Star
! |s;JBOYS CLUB
~ Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

Perhaps this would appeal to the
older fellow and get him out with you:
No doubt you have a boy friend
about the same age who wants to get
started right, too. Each of you pick
an elder partner--pursuade him to
give you at least one afternoon a
week--and the four Of you play i'm u
doubles match--yOur friend and hiE
elder partner against you and your
elder. That will be fun and mighty
helpful to you. The older fellow may
find it little tame, but there surely
are enough good sports around to help
you boys out.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BLUNDON is LEADER
IN TWO TRAP EVENTS

Bill Blundon pointed the way to the
other shooters of the Washington Gun
Club yesterday in the 16-yard class by
shattering As targets in so. He also
led the field in the first event for the
yearly handicap trophy from the X.
yard mark by powdering "a in 255
Burrows and Lane tied in the sec
ond trophy event with "a breaks each.
The latter won in the shoot-of, %
to %
Stronger, Wynkoop. Beckwith and
Stine tied for the high handicap spoon,
Stronger coping in the schoot-off.
Porches and Williams led in the
doubles, shooting with scores of So
and 35, respectively.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
ATHLETES WILL TOUR.

CHICAGO, May (P).-Ivan Riley.
Illinois A. c. hurdler, will again lead
a group of American athletes on a
European tour. The three already
chosen to accompany Riley are
Roland Locke, Nebra ska sprinter;
Alva Martin, Northwestern University
distance runner, and Harold Osborn,
world champion high jur1RSr and all
around athlete. 'fPhin~ Gutherie,
Ohio State hurdler, may join the ex-
curSion.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CURTIS PLAYS FLORINE
IN BEAVER DAM FINAL

Byrne Curtis, 16-year- old high school
boy. will play Luther Florine in the
final of the Dulin & Martin cup
tourney at the Beaver Dam Golf Club
this morning at II o'clock.
Curtis defeated Evan Jones, ) and
4, and F'lorine disposed of o. T.
Wright by the same score in the semi
finals Yesterday
Evening star., 1926-05-02
COL0RED CLERKS LOOP OPENS

Government Printing Office and
War-Navy teams open the Colored
Departmental Base Ball League series
tomorrow at the Monument grounds.
Treasury and Veterans Bureau get
into action on Tuesday. while on
Wednesday City Post Office and Bu-
reau of Engraving make their first
starts.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
COLLEGE Track MEETS.

At South Bend-IIlinOis. 8925;
Notre Dame, 5425: Ohio Wesleyan,
1879.
At Auburn-Auburn. 63; GeOr-
gia, 90
At Observation-Disclosures, 71ls;
Chicago. 572s.
At Lafayette - Northwestern,
86R; Purdue, 49,
At COlumbus-OhiO State, 7812;
Minnesota, 5712.
At Iowa City-Michigan. 721z; Iowa
6212.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
MINES STILL IN TIE
IN BANKERS LEAGUE

Riggs and w. r. Hibbs teams re-
main tied for the lead in the Bankers
Base Ball League as a result of their
triumphs scored yesterday.
The Riggs tossers made theirs two
straight with another easy win at the
expense of Metropolitan. The count
was II to for eight innings.
Hibbs nosed out American Security
& Trust in an thinning fray by a
score of g to g.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

At College Park-Maryland. 9; Penn
sylvania, !.
At SwartIm0re-JoIIns Hopkins. 6;
SwarthmOre, I.
At Annapolis-St. Johns, 3; Ran
dOlpll- Macon, I.
At AnnapOIis-Navy, 10; Rutgers. ,.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

IUHJDt w N1EFEN<N4NINo+
ment in 1924, paired with Alice Brown,
and has been the backbone of the Gar
field Playground basket ball team for
several seasons.
Her active sport life, far from max.
ing her hard" as pessimists have as
serted sports will make a girl, on the
contrary, has developed her physically
into a nearly perfect specimen of
young girlhood. Any one who saw
the lovely picture of the flower
crowned queen with her court about
her yesterday could not doubt the
value of the outdoor life she has led.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
RICHMOND U. WINS MEET.

RICHMOND, Va, May 1 GP).-Uni-
versity of Richmond's track team
swamped Wake Forest here today,
taking 10 first places in winning 941a
to Big. Daniels won all three of
Wake Forests first places.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
GLENNA TO PLAY TODAY.

LONDON CF). - Glenna COllett.
American woman golf champion, left
for Liverpool today to play tomorrow
on a course near there, as Sunday golf
is not permitted at Harlech.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WINS SIXTH STRAIGHT.

The Red Cross base ball nine of ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital stretched it's win
ming streak to six games yesterday
by trimming the Jersey Yard Team of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, II to 5.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
EPISCOPAL NINE BEATEN.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May /.
--Fishburne Military Academy defeat
ed Episcopal High School of Alexan-
dria in base ball here yesterday. 2-1.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Knoxville 1913: Augusta. 11-6 (second
game called in fifth. darknessl.
Asheville. ia: Macon. AZ.
Charlotte, 100: Spartanburs. 6-l2 (secoud
game inningsl.
Columbia, lo-2; GreenvlIe. 6,3 'second
game Z inningsl.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Totals. 40 "a 8 Totals. .32 5 Fl
sCoughlin ran for Birch in the fourth.

Riggs 90 / XII
metropolitan .. o 0 o o O. 2
Runs-stoy '2l. King. Lemon l2l, Hay
cock 90 Womersley (2l. Miller. Brinkman.
Sisson. Errors--Haycock. Pricci (2), Win
stead (2l. Medler (2l. Home runs--Brink
man. King. Three base hits-Brinkman,
Winstead Twobase hits-Womersley Ellis.
First base on balls--Of Womersey. /: off
Brinkman. z Struck out-By Womsrsley.
pitcheI,-By Womersley Birch. Harston).
Time of game-Two hours.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 10 >
f12 innings
Roettger and Hoffman: Tunney and Hev-
ing Hruska.
CoiIm,ncs Erancs numont Renton and Kruger:
Sapp. Fishbaugh. Ketch Zumbro and Cow
dy, Meuther
Kansas City ................. 16 Q
Indianapolis
Messenger and Wells; Burwell, Reynolds
and Florence.
Milwaukee Y y
LOUISVILLE
Stauffer McCracken. Burke and Thomp-
son; Koob and Devormer.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Sanford. is; Tampa. Q
Fort Myers. /; BradentOn. 3.
st. Petersburg, 10; Sarasota. /.
Lakeland, 4; Orlando. ..
Evening star., 1926-05-02
COLLEGE TENNIS.

At College Parl1-Maryland, 5; Johns
Hopkins, 4.
At Annapolis-Navy, 9; Swarth-
more, /.
At ambridge-Harvard, 9; SYRIA
cuse, 0.
At Chapel Hill-NOrth Carolina. );
WOfford, q.
Baltimore and Washington riders
were to compete in three bicycle
races. TO be held this morning at )
O'Clock on the roadway around the
polo field in Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Albany. z: St. Augustine. 3.
Columbus. 3; MONTGOMERY. 3.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

r. H. E.
New Orleans .6 5 12 O
Atlanta ........ o
Scott and Dowie Bagby. Markie. Love and
Brock.
Chattanooga .............. 5 13
Memphis ..................
nelly and Kohlbecker. ...-
Birmingham ..............
Naylor McEvoy and Ritche; Crowder and
YaTyan.
Nashville ................ IA
Little Rock ....,,...h-....... 10
Osborne and Kenna; Bradshaw and
Mayer.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

1FLE OF the fair from Central and Tech High Schools
will afternoon the opening match OF the inter
scholastic
Central this week Four high schools will
Business has been unable develop this due lack OF
Evening star., 1926-05-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk. OIL Wilson. o.,
Richmond, GA Portsmouth. 81.
Petersburg, SO: Kinston, 80.