davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Kitchen on High Plane.

hinner is served at noon. and il is
d feast l" tcmrt tn" palate of n most
particular person. \ reporter for Tho
star dropped in for dinner recently
without previously makin@ known
that h. W"uid he present. lie wished
- max" sure no special menu could
be arranged for his benefit. First
came meat loaf. peas and potatoes
then peach pic homemade incident
-llyl bread lnd butter and coffee The
children. " who ate IN the same room
Hlth he officials. there being but two
dining halls. were served exactly the
same menu with Tho single execution
That milk WAS substituted for coffee
This food was cooked hy an elderly
,'"l"red woman whose ability seemed
Gnuucsti"ned after such = SumptuouS
m"aI and who * proud "f her kitchen.
The ico boxes and lockers were
."''upulouslv clean and all filled with
t"mptin" food. Every person in the
House Of Detention is entitled 10 u
quart of milk - day and all of the
bread desired. :" that if the menus
fail to suit individual palatcs enough
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
TO THE BUYING PUBLIC;

the usual conditions existing
coal Many
have before but just put off, .HfGiENfG sen
delivery orders orders received
the cooperation of the ma
jority o public
Many thought that with posi-
biliy strike you Perhaps not
There is much coal being
English strike slowly
stand these increases
compelled raise the
HYGIENIC SERVICE STANDS FOR
a designated
coal carefully screened
available
large small, the personal attention
To hav that "HY-
SERVICE" ICE used Call 352
Thanking valued order,
Very truly
adv HYGENIC
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

had as their guests Sunday, Miss
Bessie Weed.
Ansley Hammell, Of Philadelphia,
and Russell Hammell, of Pleasant
vile, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hammell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller, Mary
Miller and Edison Miller, Mrs. Rena
Allen and son Clifford, motored TO
Bridgeton, recently.
Edward Taylor, Charles Taylor
and Russell Taylor We're Philadal-
phia visitors, Sunday.
Miss Mary Penhallow and Miss
Emma Juth, together with several
Atlantic City school teachers, visit
ed Luray Caverns, Va, Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
ABSECON NEWS LETTER

ter 'aiileS Martii' WI anu -"' .
William Martin and Walter HACK
EFT, of PleasantVille.
Miss Pearl Price has returned
home, after spending some time IN
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richmond,
of Paw View Drive entertained MI.
and Miro adam Richmond Of Phi;a.
de,nbia
NJ Co,a,o,, &c p,,fralo wac the
~ NJ. and Mrs
ri Ana,a, pannevlv3,ia ave
,,,,, oh, ),
.,e, Da. ora Mice PM,
80, An. IN pbiladol.
NJ ID w I,dlow and
-. H. .o,ur,od to thnir
...z,ta como ti,on AZ
,,a WHIT. Horse
'' ~, r. v nnke and
-. ,s,ao ,d paoov enent
-, r,.uaao,n,,ia
- I,..,., ri,,on l. .nanding =
-, ,ra,,,,o,,ton with Mrs
A., t,a.a cnoyar
,,... caa,or snent
40, ar. co.,o,.,, brot,.
do
csa, p;a, and SON
~, ,aono tho o,aets of
~ rohn pawlov r.tryn.
49,, ~ AIahon,.
,,, pahoook ana Miss
nahaat enant coma fine
n,,,o,.,a,;o mic yaan
~. raa.io, par IF shore rome
ia :, c.liforni, wbare
-, u,, I'll, ha, ao,abta,
20. .1..,a Conouar wae tho
w. - Nc c,.ranca con.
Mn vo,l, ro.d
A., ana, NJ, Enoona conover III
,ra.,hoo,a rooan,1y visited u,3
pahaaoo ronovor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
Wendell Bruckier Funeral Sunday

WenOeIl BfuCkIeF uHcid d. SU''o@J
Word was received last Friday
morning from Lynwood. Cal, OF
the death of Wendell Bruckler,
who was living there with ms
grandson, SigmOnd, who recently
left for California, after a lengthy
visit here. Mr.. Bruckler has sew
eral sons in the Highlands, Jacob
Leonard and Ferdinand.
He was one of the charter mem
bers Of the Grange, and had a most
of friends. He recently celebrated
his 77th birthday anniversary. The
body was sent from California and
,, arrived here Thursday. Funeral
services will be held Sunday from
the home of his son, jacob, First
avenue and Leeds road, at two
O'clock in the afternoon.
Absecon Highlands Grange, NO
pos, will attend. All Of his friends
and relatives are requested To be
present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
-NEA, WASHINGTON bureau

near Leeds road. Sixth avenue is
about finished, and it is a fine
boulevard A number of new bull
dings will soon 60 up.
Charles b. Burns and Thomas
Muller Sre building a 1890 foot
addition to the hail for theatrical
purposes. A stage. dressing rooms,
new scenery. Plays will be pro
duced in the near future. The ia
nous play "The Two Orphans"
will be the opening bin Thanks
giving week The cast will be
from the grange members. Peter
Taper and John Cumming, of AT
iantic city, will paint the new
scenery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
BtIildinu Active,

John Cherry and wife. formerly
Hilda May Ellff. are living with
Mrs. Maguer on Second avenue
until John fnishts his new home
that he is building. He received
the lot as wedding present from
his grandmother 1t is at Second
avenue adjoining the Cherry home
stead.
Henry Hornbostel is about to
build six houses on Sixth avenue,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
Raised 1923.


The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ
E. Church met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Emma DE
Haven. It was reported that Sl23
was realized from the dinner and
supper held i'll the chapel last
month
Meetings.
The AbsecOn Branch of the Nee
dle-Work Guild of America Will be
held Thursday afternoon, Oct. ~
in the NJ. e. chapel.
The Art Club will be entertained
Wednesday next by Mrs. r. A. FL!
wood at her home, Rest Haven.
The Women's Civic Club will
hold the regular meeting Thursday
evening next at the home Of MIS-.
Walter Roberts.
Not $4,000 But $50.
A recent article appeared III
these columns stating that Valtia-
bles amounting 10 100000 We're TAX
an from the home Of Mrs Louise
Yates. This was a mistake, as TIE
loss aggregated $50.
Senior Epworth League.
The members of the Senior ED
worth League held a meeting at the
home of Misses Rider. Tuesday eve
ming. Plans were made for tn@ll
uallowe'ep social for Oct %. Flee
ton of officers Friday evening, Oct
18th.
Women's Foreign Missionary
Society.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society held the regular OctoDei
meeting at The home of Mrs. Laura
Reed, Linwood The meeting wa
in charge OF Mrs. Reed, the presi
@dent. The new study lesson was
"Moslem Women.
Those present at the lheeiliif
we're Mrs. Joseph Tilt0n, Mrs. Rea
ben l.. Babcock, Mrs. |. G. Adams
Mrs. Steelman Tilton, Mrs. Anna Z
Fleming, Mrs. Lena Conoyef, Mr.
Harry Madison, ST., and the dost
ess, Mrs Reed.
Absecon Personals.
Among those spending Columbus
Day in Philadelphia were: Mrs. III
more Hess, Mrs. Adolph Nielsen
Mrs. f. II. Babeock, Miss Florence
Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Turner
Mrs. Mary Schrider, Mrs. A. j. era
ven, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Miss
Mae Cordery, Miss Marie Robin
son, Miss Flora Robinson, Miss Eth
81 HammelI, Mrs Mary Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. l.. Babcock and
Reuben Babcock, Ill. visited Miss
Virginia Babcock, who is attending
Caskin School, in Devon, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price, d
Brook Lane, entertained recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Millage Martin, Mas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
Masquerade Dance.

A masquerade dance will be Civ
on Halloween night, Oct. 80. Priz-
es for The best dressed and most
comis characters will be given. All
members of the Grange are re-
quested to be present masked. In
Vitatons will be extended. by MEM
bers 10 their friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
ABSECON HIGHLANDS
MANY ATTEND DANCE
Highlands Grange Members Burn
Last Note

Last Note.
There was a large, enthusiastic
and jolly crowd at the Grange nan
Friday night, Oct. 8, to celebrate
the payment OF the last note or
Indebtedness on the Grange hall.
A big feast was prepared by the
ladies'. Two orchestras played, and
the dancers whirled to the jazz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Burns
gave, by request, their well-knoWn
sketch, Romeo and Juliet. Miss
Brown told how she joined the
moving picture forces, and every
body voted it a royal time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
Pictured Joke From Punch.

Lady Customer-Can you tell me
il there are any yitamins in let
tuce?
Greengrocer-Well, num-, there
is bound to be a few in most gar
den produce, but you can easily
wash 'em Off.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

Riches have wings but they don't
seem to have any tail that you can
put salt on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
S.A. STAR RONPS
THROUGH GOLF
I. D j R n T !

GALVESTON, April "a sixth
state women's golf championship for
Mrs. J. II. Lapham, of San Antonio,
who ranks head and shoulders above
Texas women's players in 'all-around
links ability, is one round closer to-
day unless Mrs. Rufus Fenner Scott
Jr., of Paris, upsets all dope and
defeats the San Antonio star in their
semi-final match at the Galveston
Country Club. Mrs. Scott, who won
the state tournament last fall as Miss
Priscilla Rogers Mrs. Lapham did
not enter. had difficulty eliminating
Mrs. s. G.. Hopkins, the Arkansas
champion, and ., Thursday, while
Mrs. Lapham was scoring a decisive
lands victory over Mrs. Z. Z. Pharr
of Texarkana.
Mrs. L. w. Magrudcr, Of Waco,
a dangerous newcomer in Texas wom'
ems golf competition, looms as the
probable finals opponent for Mrs.
Lapham, Mrs. Magruder defeated Miss
Berta Maxcy of Houston in the quar-
terminals, and 4. She is playing
Mrs. /. J. Morris Of Dallas today.
Mrs. Morris won by default Thurs
day from Mrs. George Thompson OF
Fort Worth. who is confined to her
room with influenza.
Not content with being tournament
medalist Tuesday and winning the
team match paired with John Hodges,
also of San Antonio, Mrs. Lapham
yesterday captured the approaching
and putting contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
SUZANNE CONTRACT
SURPRISE TO PYLE

CHICAGO, April 9.-CP)-C. C..
Pyle today indicated that the an
nOunccment that his agent had signed
tentative agreement with Suzanne
Lenglen to feature the French tennis
star in American movies was some
what of a surprise. He withheld
definite comment, however, until the
receipt of Il message from w. H..
Pickens, who conferred with Mile.
Lenglen at Nice.
The primary object of Pickens' ne
gotiatiOns with Mile. Lenglen. Pyle
said, was tennis, to be played with
American players under amateur rules
in this country. The promoter said
he felt sure that tennis must figure
somewhere in the deal.
Whatever agreement has been
reached with the French star, the
plans of the proomter are in no way
concerned with Helen Wills, he said.
Pursuant to the policy which he
observed while promoting Red"
Grange in professional football, Pyle
declined TO commit himself until he
sees something in black and white.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
URBAN SHINES
IN COLLEGE
ATHLETICS

BROWNWOOD, April 0. - Vic
Urban, Howard Payne College athlete
and former San Antonio high school
star, is making good in track in this
his first year in college. At the
track and field meet against Texas
Tech College at Lubbock. Urban made
total of thirteen points and, with
his teammate, Cap" McAllitser, led
in scoring. McAllister was high point
man with three first places for fif-
teen points. Places won by Urban
are as follows: Discus throw. first,
distance 1875 feet, 3 inches; 440 yard
dash, second; javelin throw, first, 142
feet, 10 inches.
Last fall Urban made creditable
showing in football and is expected
to win a regular place in the back
field next fall. He also plays basket
ball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
SHUTTLE CALLAHAN
WANTS RETURN SCRAP

CHICAGO, April 9.-P)-"Shuf-
file" Callahan, whose welterweight as
pirations were somewhat set back at
Cleveland last Wednesday night, when
he was knocked out by Tommy Free
man of Hot Springs. today said he
would seek another bout with Free
man. He declined the suggestion that
he mix it with lesser ranking boxers
than Freeman for awhile. and in
structed his manager TO sign a re-
turn go with the Arkansan as soon
as possible.
Callahan asserted that a glove lace,
flicked in his eye in the opening frame
at Cleveland, virtually robbed him OF
its use for the remaining rounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
AMERICAN PROPERTY
OWNERS PROTECTED

WASHINGTON. u. C., April D
R)-Sccretary Kellogg has advised
the House Foreign Affairs committee
that proper protection is being af-
fordcd in Germany to American prop
erty owners against the activities Of
the Schutzvcrband, an organization to
foster litigation 10 recover for Ger
man citizens. German real estate pur-
chased by American citizens.
The information was in response to
n House resolution sponsored by Rep
resentative Woodrum, Democrat Of
Virginia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
AMBITION TO WIN YACHT
CUP FIRES Upton AT rs

Il came over here in the steerage
at II and went back the same way"
he explained, "but i took back some
thing the family badly needed-my
own experience in America, a barrel
of flour to make griddle cakes and a
rocking chair for mother"
HASN'T PLANNED YET.
Except to affirm his intention Of
challenging for the cup next October
in anticipation of a series Of races
in July, 1927, Sir Thomas indicated
that his plans were indefinite. He says
he has not get discussed with design
ers the size and style of yacht he will
pit against Americas defender-a
craft whose entry in the contest Is
expected to cost him at least another
million dollars.
sour defeats in the past have been
due partly to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
American boats and partly to clever
handling by American SHIPPERS" he
said. But / hope we have profitcd
enough by our experience to win the
next series.p sfs. q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

and down off the floor so high and so
often that COlima's manager. Mr..
Charles Cook, feared the yOIng man
might bounce out of the park, and
chucked in a towel. NJ. Oyila looked
great that night.
Subsequently, Angie Rather hit him
one evening in the back of the head
and knocked him cold. 1t was largely
accidental-that punch. Once before
in his career, believe, NJ. Ovila was
stopped. Young Fisher, the caveman
of Syracuse. did it, but NJ. Ovila was
very young then. -.
He is now around &c and is getting
heavier. He weighed 10 pounds fol
old Mike McTigue, and may go to 1SC
hounds eventually.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

NEW YORK, April 9.-R)-A
quarter century quest of the Americas
Cup today finds Sir Thomas Upton
here on visit, eager at the age of 76
to press on for the elusive yachting
trophy, an ambition which has out
lived four straight defeats and an ex-
penditure Of close to $10,000,000.
Asked if the next challenge would
be his last, he said:
Certainly not, if we fail. I have
the most valuable collection of yachting
trophies in the world, but never shall
be satisfied until / win back for Great
Britain the cup America took from us
10 years ago.
MAKES BUSINESS FUN.
Il am still robust and healthy. l
keep that way because / never have
INDUCED in smoking and drinking, and
because / make business my fun"
Yachting has been Sir Thomas
hobby since bOyhood days, although
his early experiences in sea travel as
steerage passenger did not tend to
kindle youthful enthusiasm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
HARRIS STARTS
SENATORS OFF
LAST YEAR |
Good Enough Then, Good
Enough Now" Says
Manager.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 9.-CP-In
spite of references of baseball critics
to the Washington Senators as Grip
pies" and odd men, Bucky Harris,
youthful player-manager, said here
yesterday that lit is the same outfit
that won the worlds championship
year before last and the American
League p.nnant last year.
If history repeats itself, we will
land on top this year." Harris said.
My team is not composed of old men.
1t is made up of some of the best
ball players ever produced. Just be-
cause man has had long experience
doesn't mean that he can't play base
ball"
Harris said he would start the sea
son with the same team that appeared
last year in the worlds series.
If they are good enough to be run
ners-up for the worlds championship.
guess they will look pretty good TO
start things off again."
Buddy" Myer, who replaced Bluege
at third last season, when the latter
was injured by pitched hall. may re-
lieyc Roger Pcckinpaugh part of the
time at ShortstOp. While Peek is
not slowing down any, says Harris,
he has leg that must be nursed.
Niger is a good fielder, throws we'll,
but Peck is one Of the best batters in
baseball. Harris sees little chance II
Peck losing his position permanently.
The entire Washington team is in
good physical condition and, barring
injuries, will begin from the start Of
the season as a serious contender for
the American League flag, Harris said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
LAUFER'S SWIMMING
WINS FOR CINCINNATI

CHICAGO, April 9-GP)-Thc Gin.
cinnati Y. NJ. G.. A. has clinched the
championship of the National A. A
U. indoor swimming meet, final events
of which will be held today. A great
number of OhioanS' 43 points have
been made by Walter Laufer, who
won the 3OO-yard medley swim last
night in 3:45 %. a new American
record for a 6O-foot pool.
Miss Agnes Gcraghty. New York,
last night broke her worlds record for
the 1OO-yard breast stroke by swim
ming the distance in ID %, one
second better than her former mark
for a 6O-foot pool 4 q; -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
HOFF LEAPS AGAIN
IN RECORD ATTEMPT

CHICAGO, April 9.-P)-Charley
Hoff. armed with a new bamboo, re
placing the one he recently lost, will
seek to set his worlds pole vault
record another notch higher at the
eighth annual American Institute of
Bankers track and field games here
tonight.
The Norwegian is one of the three
worlds record holders who will COM
pete in the meets open events. Loren
MurchiSon. international champion at
indoor sprinting, and DcHart Hub
bard, Michigan's holder of the inter
national broad jump record, are the
other two,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
OREGON PREPARING
FOR GRAPHING MEET

CORVALLIS, Ore, April 9.-R
Preparations are nearing completion
for the national amateur wrestling
meet to he held at Oregon Agricul-
turaI College here April Is, 10 and
II, with official entries already in
from nearly every section of the coun-
try.
Robin Reed, wrestling coach at o.
4. c., and member of the American
Olympic team in 1924, who is in
charge of arrangements for the tour
nament, announced that all present
titlehOlders eligible to compete will be
entered in the meet to defend their
titles.
Present champions are: Harold De
marsh, of Gushing, Okla, in the 112-
pound class; George Campbell, Okla.
homa Aggies. 11S pounds; Bucl Pat,
tersOn, Oklahoma Aggics, 126 pounds :;
l.. Brigham, Oklahoma Aggies, 125
pounds: Kenneth Truckenmiller, Cor
nell College, Iowa, 147 pounds; r.
w. Hammonds, University of Texas,
100 pounds; o. II. Stuteville, of Still
water, Okla, 17J pounds, and Robert
Krusc, Of Portland, heavyweight, who
is now professional and ineligible to
defend his title.
Thursday afternoon for Corvallis TO
defend his middlcweight championship
and will stop at Des Moines OH his
way back to compete in the pole vault
at the Drake Relays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
CACHER KNOX SENT
TO WACO BY SPUDS

WICHITA FALLS, April 9.-LP
Cliff Knox. Iowa University graduate,
obtained from birmingham of the
Southern Association last winter when
the Spudders were pulling strings to
replace the gap left in the catching
department by the departure of Bub-
Der Jonnard to the Phillies. will join
Dell Pratt's Waco aggregation i'm
mediately.
Knox goes TO the Waco outfit on
option with the understanding that
the Spudders may recall him at any
time following five days notice.
The departure of Knox leaves the
Spudders with two veteran receivers,
Wray Query of the 1925 last May
and Pete Japan, hustling maskman
obtained from the New Orleans Pcli-
cans,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
CUTTING AND GOULD
MEET FOR NATIONAL
COURT TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK. April 9.-P)-C.
Suydam Cutting of this city will meet
Jay Gould of Philadelphia tomorrow
for the national amateur court tennis
title.
Cutting gained the chalIcnger's po-
sition yesterday by defeating George
Husband of Chicago, So, 90, Ct,
60. in the finals of the racquet and
tennis club tournament.
Although Gould, champion for 20
years, is still undecided as to whether
he will defend his title again, his
friends assert that he will take the
courts against Cutting tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
FURNACE MELTS SNOW
FROM WHITE SOX PARK

CHICAGO, April 9.-P)-An in
verified furnace. ordinarily used to melt
asphalt for street patching, is being
used to clear the foot-deep snow from
the Chicago White Sox park in an
effort TO get the field in condition
for the opening Of the season Tues
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
FIGHTS INTERRUPT
SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

PARIS, April 9.-CP)-The six-day
bicycle race in VelOdrome was sus-
pended for an hour and a quarter
this morning when the temper of the
competitors was aroused to fighting
pitch because of continued jostlings
and collisions. Several of the riders
threatened each other with their fists
and the trainers had difficulty in
separating them.
Pcdalling was resumed at Z 40 a.
M, when the first three teams were
classified as: MarcOt-Putzois, De
Wolff StOckelynch and Wambst-La-
QuChaye. The American team of Nc
Namara-H Koran was placed fourteenth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
WILSON DRAKE REFEREE

DIES MONIES, April 0.-P)-K.
l.. CTug) Wilson. for four years di-
rector of the Drake Relays and now
athletic director Of Northwestern uni
vcrsity, has been appointed referee Of
the seventeenth annual Drake RELAYS.
to be held here April % and "a. The
Oklahoma Aggics, Iowa State College
and Illinois. Missouri, Chicago. Wis
cousin, Oklahoma and Texas Univer-
sites have entered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
NEW YORK HOCKEY
SIX WINS ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-P)-
Tex Richards New York Americans
champion ice hockey squad of the
East, defeated the Los Angeles All
Stars, s to I, here last night in the
first match of a five-game series.
Burch, forward for the Americans,
scored four of the winners goals. but
shared honors with "Verdun' Forbes,
goal-kceper for the invading team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
HOUSES DEMOLISHED
BY HAIL IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 9.-CP-
Six houses were demolished. one per-
son injured and damage estimated at
several thousand dollars was done to
truck gardens late Thursday by a
severe hail and wind storm that swept
through Phoenix.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
HINE SETS CUE RECORD

CHICAGO, April 9.--LP-L. c.
Hine of Chicago last night set new
worlds amateur three-cHshion billiard
record of 80 in Al innings in the
Midwest amateur contest. The pre-
vious record of 80 in A innings was
made by Allan Hall of st, Louis. H.