davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
COMPANION OF
SOCIETY GIRL SHOT
TO DEATH DIES TODAY

TYR0N. North Carolina. July
iT.-Q. c. Sonncr, Jr., companion
OF Miss Jean Braswell Tyron, So
cicty girl. on the night Of July 7
when she was shot to death. lied
here toaay Of pneumonia witch
developed while he waa hsing
treated Tor gunshct waan.ls in-
gliescd at the same time when
Miss Braswsil was fatally IrliruJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
DISMISSED FOR
BRANDING BOY
MISSIONARY ELIMINATED BY
SEVENTH DAY AID.
yENTIsTs

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Dr.
G. S. Haysmer, Seventh Day Ad-
ventist missionary, charged with
branding the cheeks of Korean
boy I'd stealing apples. has been
dismissed by the far eastern or
ganization of the denomination,
Adventist headquarters here an
nounced today.
The mission board here APP
proved the dismissal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
REORGANIZATION OF
PROHIBITION FORCES
anr A..selntsA s.srs.l

WASHINGTON. July life.
organization 81 the Philadelphia
prohibition area vas completed %
day with she spptoYsl of Ffank
Dow. acting chief Of prohibition
enforcement. of the employment
Of fifty nsw prohibition sgeuss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
Lafayesfs Lone OF
Key West Marries In
Philadelphia Recently

TIE Citizen II in rereipt ~ q
card fraa Philadelphia announcing
the HaarrEage 81 T.afayeste Lnwe
~ Key West 10 Mys Mathis r..
Kay ~ shat city
The happy event iook place On
July 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
MANY KILLED I'M
BIG LANDSLIDE

VIENNA. July IT,. Reports
from Belgrade say between so and
loo persons we're killed when a
landslide buried > railroad train
near Searaierv, Roxnfa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
DESERTED

He's wassId y.u feel 10 haye the
enc yoa hsve asarrd 40 yoar eoa.
fi8s Hee aewsys 200 81 the altar
s.a~ the stirrfng psag. Deserted
~ The Aisss. = aeo Msaie1i
Comedy 81 sAe san Carries taraors
FgR,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
AMUSEM MENTS
MONROE THEATRE
sssssesssssssssssssss

ToDAY-"Brown Of Harvard. .
Al Roaeh Comedy.
TON RRo W. Silence "
comedy-"Too Many Relations. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
sTRANp THEATRE

TODAY-Pete Morrison in The
Escape.w Al Roach Comedy.
TOMORROW - "Shipwrecked. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
SAN CARLOS

TODAY ~ Hurricane Hal.
Camedy-sI.ong Pants" Also
Musieal Comedy.
TOMORROW Deserted at the
Altar" Comedy Charley Ny
Bey.~ Also Maslcal Comedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
BILLY SIZED Ps...s,s
.Broadwar Yanities,,

oYenEns blEs. "sssv Alsns.
fsasssias osts Pssk chspl
IIeflsd. the hoy vith sks cfssy
feet, cpslsy ssswsss. PersensI-
~ asisls Masicss Wsbsss On ~
SsesI 0saisart Chssry psevn.
Cksgl.stea Sssppsrs BsesdNsy
csnsdy Fsnr. 5esss ssa
smslsss cssvsl 4 e..ssei, ssssss
sosssi pfly slsed. Diffsssss
csmsdian sps<iei Fs.sass,
The Tks~s AsssIlss.s censSy
Tambisvs.
OPENING At THE
MONROE THEATRE
MONDAr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17

ntiau ! 81 Page Fvei
Evening star., 1926-06-13

AT right: The rough
stuff. The delicate
blonde heroine, heaven
help her. has unwitting-
ly aroused the sleeping
beast in this primitive
man. Then he looks
deep in her eyes and he
sees her pure soul shin
ing forth and he leaves
her be. There is still
some manhood left in
him. by heck!
Evening star., 1926-06-13
-

AT left: Western Love.
Bill the dare devil cow
puncher. has been con-
fronted by a slip OF a
girl who dared TO call
him crude and gauche.
1t has made him think.
All of a sudden he sees
his life as it is -soddcn
and barren - and the
spark Of a pure love is
born in his manly
bosom. The wee slip OF
a girl is none other than
Edilgitha Nandervecr.
New York debutante
daughter OF a multi
millionaire. who. tired OF
effete life in the East,
has come TO the great
open prairie to visit.
She. too. is beginning
to think for the first
time i'll her life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-28

Come in and hear the latest on
Columbia Records. Taylor's Variety
Shop
Evening star., 1926-06-08
U. S. PROS PLAYING
IN BRITISH TOURNEY

LIVERPOOL. June R).-Nine Of
Americas leading professional golf
players are competing today in the
British Northern professional cham
pionship tournament, which began
this morning at Formby and will con-
tinue through tomorrow and Thurs
day. There are 152 entrants. The
event, which carries prizes aggregat-
ing $1,000, was won in 1923 by Gene
Sarazen, but he IS not here for a
try at 1t this year.
Of those who competed at Went
worth last week all are on hand
except Fred Mcleod. The field in
ing Professionalism. 1t lacks. how
ever. the presence Of Abe Mitchell.
George Duncan and Ted Ray, who
figured so prominently against the
Americans at Wentworth.
The first two days play will be
in the nature of qualifying rounds.
After SO holes are played, ending
Wednesday, all whose scores are not
within q strokes of the leader will
be dropped and the remainder will
play 80 holes Thursday. finishing the
72 holes, with the low man over the
whole route the winner.
The course, which measures 6,512
yards, is well trapped. Early today
some rain fell, but the sun came out
just before play started.
The American starters, in the order
listed, are: Emmett French, Joe Kirk
wood, T. ID. Armour, Joe Stein, Cyril
Walker, Bill Mehlhorn, Walter Ia-
gen. Al Watrous and Jim Barnes.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
WOMAN NET STARS
DUE TO PLAY TODAY
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, June 8.--Today is St Med
ards day and an old French proverb
says if rains falls for three days it
will rain for 40 days.
Consequently, those who are follow
ing the international hard court tennis
championships were hopeful the old
saint would provide sunshine, for the
weather again yesterday shot the
schedule to pieces.
Suzanne Lenglen, tired of waiting
for the clouds to roll by. postponed
her match IN singles with Nine. Rene
Matthew from yesterday until this aft
ernoon, and Mrs. Il. A. Godfree follow
ed her example with Mary Browne.
Elizabeth Ryan, however. insisted on
going through with her program yes
terday and was beaten by the young
English girl, Joan Fry, 10, 3-6,
ll-~9.
Vincent Richards ana Howard Kin
sew overwhelmed Count Ludwig Salm
Won Hoogstraeten and Baron Won
kehrling, 6--1, 6-3, 1-5 yesterday.
The Americans let down in the last
set.
Miss Browne. captain Of the Ameri-
can woman players, paired with Baron
Won kehrling. defeated Mile. Deve and
Paul Feret, 6--l, 6-3.
One Of the best matches was be-
tween r. Robson Of Argentina and {.
G.. n. Turnbull, veteran British star.
The Argentine won. 3-G. t--4. %,
6--i
Evening star., 1926-06-08
PIGEON RACE is WON
BY PRINCESS JEWEL

Princess Jewel. from the loft OF
r. RI. Crown. captured the Washing
ron Racing Pigeon Clubs annual 500
mile race flown yesterday from
Gainesville, Ga. taking first honors
from three of w. r. Disners birds
BY a margin of II seconds.
SiXty-one birds from nine lofts took
part in the flight, being released at
5:15 am. with clear weather and west
wind. 1t was thought that showers
and brisk northwest winds would
preclude a return on the day OF 1iber-
ation. but the winner was timed in
at the Crown Loft at Mount Rainier
at 1886 pm.
A feature of the race was the fly
ing of Bundle Bee, a young bird
hatched this year and entered by d..
X. Matthews. which established what
is thought TO be a world record by
homing on the day of the toss.
j. p. Butler reported 100 per cent
of his birds on the day of liberation,
the first instance of the kind In the
city.
The average speed prize for the
series of races over the southwest
course has been won by w. +. Dis
fner. wit an average of 1.139 yards.
The Pennington Loft had the best
average speed for the entire schedule
of races, both south and west.
Members of the Washington Club
are looking forward to the national
race from Chattanooga, Tenn, on
June 10.
Average speed in yards per minute
of first returns in the GainesVllle
Evening star., 1926-06-08

!, 500: J. $; Abbott, jr.. Col and Malcomb
wataf p Or wife rfGRaf KTf.lde r'z Ind sD and
u sil5 u Harry A. Grant. Ind sp., and j.
= $50. Evan Jones, Beaver Dam, and David
sas, A?,''f Dr. nSsyft @s;er Df Hasen. Wash, and F.
S;$6; George J. Murray, Ind. sp.. and W.
~ s,;$S; +; J. sSconnor. Ind. sD., and c. R.
$40. 4. B Campbell. Ind. sp.. and G. A.
oos, s;4S, 20 Roger coomOs, Kirhside' and E. C.
r, so Thomas F.. Scott. Wash and DR.
s55: John ". Merritt, Col. and r. C.
900: Charles b. Lyddane, Col. and r. J
Sjchoi.on q ,oS J03n Wa.E F. Wise Wash and H. D
T,o:Io: br.r Waldo r. Pearce. Bann. and
rhSnGs S95 Map PaY!dSsn EdS Wssn Rosh r co and
=, 20. j. "' N. Dulin. Bann.. and Luther
9:25: j. W. Dudley Argyle. and J. NJ
$50 Joseph r. sarley. Midlothian and
y ., ,,a5t, J. +. cissel. Col. and Sidney E
Na.tiov al4o ,; s;oi L. smelker. Wash, and A. R
9, 80. John r. Harris, Bann.. and II
.oa a2bo 3, q, Ge2rs; q ;v II stoddard. Beaver DAM
5 . S. /. r. colbarhi. Col and W. J. Fin
loco. Perry Coleman, unat., and J. s.
e. 1905, John P. Gilmore, Cong and L. c.
p 1SG:lG, ), Albert shatfer. Col. and Robert
;, 1915. Frank s. Appleman, Col. and A.
=, 1920. DR.. Thomas NJ. Foley, Chevy
lo:25. p. G. knox. Ind. sp.. and John
l0;3o Walter e Hlltabide. Ind Hill.
ana Charles E. Laneley; Oq!.
19:4o 4. T. Land? street. Rolling Rd.. and
:, 10: AS, r. Watkins. {. {. of Va and
D. 1@:'9 9: Bury " IL l. Gai Gf5indersast Bann and A
Tn1a66;s5 1923. ,fo, B bee psryosf Col. and Mai
! i. William il, White. Beaver Dam and
li:o5, G; G: Hammond. unattached and
;, lilo, ". Drank Gibbs, Col. and Frank
IS, ,Leandcr j. Moody. unattached. and
:, !, ,ii:2o. r. =; 4, waldron. Wash and M. D.
l:%5, p. 4. ,Weyforth. Bait. c. G.. and
II 30. jack Pmlbin, Md C. C.. and Hugh
~ - I Il IS, ?, n wor. Md c, G. and s. r..
=. II 40 II. Crlm Peck. c. c. Of Va and
Ge9rge E Tr1r,t. wash . A''U
90: A. {. Ogh burn. II. Ports. {. G. and
w. McC alum. Wash.
/ 80, william l.. Duck. Rod. Forge and
r. l.. W Lsudick Col, and d s Nein.
Bait. e. c.
II o5. Gug DeIahay. Md G. C.. and
Robert DoOgan. unattached.
IL 10. W. d. Oliver Nd. {. C.. and NJ. J.
Gormiey. Col.
1915, c, d L'Esperance Nd {. c. and
- Il 20, william 7, III Hall Md G. G.. and
1915. Roger F Hall, Nd c. C.. and o.
J. peMou. Col.
Il 80 George ]. voigt Bann and J. F.
II ::}5. j. b. King. Md G. c.. and Clarl. G.
Grifth. Col.
1915. " L. Richardson. jr. Nd G. C.
and George z. James Col.
= i33 SO wilson F, Barnes. scarsdale. and
1855. Dr. J.. E. Coriell. Bait {. C.. and
J. +. Baines. Col,
O., C., l,igon. Bait. {. G.. and II. King
o5. j. f wacksmg,th Col. and T. s.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
SCRAPPER. SURPRISES
BY SEEKING TROUBLE
By EAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, June S.-Believe It
or not. this actually happened. After
his fight with Frankie Genaro, which
he won. Bushey Graham hung around
the Madison Square Garden waiting
for q chance to speak 10 Jess Nc
Mahon. the matchmaker.
Draw up a contract for me to
meet Chick Suggs." said the little
fellow to Jess. Name Your own
terms If l can't beat Suggs I've
no right for u chance at. the bantam
title"
Suggs. as all know. is the bantam
and featherweight king of New Eng
land. and has been named by the
New York Boxing Commission as the
boy that Phis Rosenberg, the bantam
title holder. must fight next.
Some OF the fight fans think
Bushey should have his head eX-
amined. Usually the topnotchers
steer clear Of any lad who looks to
have o chance to beat them. But here
he is demanding a battle with the
most feared lad Of his weight III the
world.
Among the bantams and feathers
Suegs rs an unbroken chain of vic
tories stretching back over two years
He has had a hard job getting boys
of his weight to fight him. and as
:: result has gone as far as fighting
Junior lightw eightS. II is nothing
new for Chick to be fighting twice a
week with boxers outweighinS him
5 or 10 pounds.
In other words. the colored bog.
Suggs. is a real fighting machine and
Bushey would have the time of his
life with him. The chances are.
though. that Suegs would have some
difficulty in making the bantam
poundage and showing at his best
against a flashy speed boy like Gra-
ham. This is the only way Bushey
could get by. as Suggs is far too
experienced and slippery to walk into
any traps that might be set for him.
Suggs cannot be considered a hard
puncher Graham has it on him in
this respect. But Chick does shoot
them In rapidly and slashes with both
hands from every angle.
Suggs and Graham and Bud Taylor
are the three boys that stand out as
bantamweight contenderS of the top
class, and any one of them figures TO
hold the title eventually.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
YALE AND PRINCETON
ASK REGATTA CHANGE

NEW YORK, June T.-One Of the
most interesting and picturesque re-
gattas Of the intercollegiate rowing
season is the annual triangular event
among crews Of Yale, Princeton and
Cornell for the Carnegie cup. This
regatta has been rowed alternately
upon the home waters OF the three
colleges involved.
But following the fasco of May %
on Cayuga Lake when the varsity ana
junior varsity events were not roWed
because Of high winds and heavy seas
it looks as though Cornell would have
TO make some reimbursement OF her
Spring day program II this triangular
event is 10 continue.
Al Yale a decided protest has been
voiced concerning the conditions un-
der which the regatta has been
handled at Ithaca and official opinion
at Princeton while m!lder has not
been less definite.
The main point seems TO be that
Yale and Princeton went TO the eX-
pense Of sending three eight oared
crews and three shells each several
hundred miles 70 Cayuga Lake and
then Went home again without a race,
who incurred real danger Of drowning
on the turbulent course.
This regatta always is the last
event on a two-day program of social
and athletic events known as Spring
day. Beginning in the late afternoon
an hour or So is used up by a five
or six cornered barge race among
crews representing various depart
ments of the university. Then If
there is any daylight left and the
wind IS not too strong the varsity
event is held.
Three times since 1922 high winds
and consequent heavy seas have pre-
vented either the Spring day regatta
or a Hary yard-C ornell race. The fact
that In all the 90 years history of
Spring day prior TO 1922 regattas were
often delayed. but never Cancelled
does not alter the fact that in recent
years the chances of visiting crews
getting q race has been problematical
on Cayuga.
A Yale spokesman has pointed out
that a very desira ble change would
be to consider the varsity event as Of
primary Importance and that all other
features be subordinated in its favor.
Proper launches which are not over
crowded and which carry life preserv-
ers in event of swamped shells, the
transportation of the crew to the
starting point five miles from the
boathouse. instead of making them
row this distance. and proper land
ing float are recommended as we'll
otherwise. according to the Yale man.
the regatta is really not worth the
chances under present conditions.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
There's Nothing Mysterious About engnS Tennis Play Her Father Declares

~ 10 +: K. Rosenberger. Nd. c. c.. and
W. j, McNally. Col.
1:155. f. T; Isackus. Bait. c. c.. and Charles
= 1:2o. l.. W. Mccrea. Roll. Rd.. and R.
1:s5. +. S. Hughes. Nd. c. c.. and Hugh
Saum. Col.
/: 80. Frank NJ, Sweeney. Nd. C. c.. and
1:35. Ear, McAleer. Manor. and Paul Y.
40, o. j.. yeerhoff Wash. and r. n.
Yeatman. Col
l AS. John f., Payne. Rod. Forge. and
~ 80. Clyde b. Asher, Col. and Roger J.
Whiteford Col.
So i. p. Endlish. Col. and W. H.
Finckel. ir.. Col.
= Q Howard a. French. sr., and Howard A.
:2:O5 w. ", Rupp. Md. C. c., and ]. Car
roll DOyle. Md. G. G.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

"THERE'S just one thing
to do if you want the mild
est, mellowest, most salts
flying 1Oc cigar sold in the
United States today.
Step into a nearby cigar
store and get yourself a
Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made Perfecto.
"Be as skeptical as you
like, MIR. Smoker, but pre-
pare yourself for the sur
prise of your life. For you
are going to be surprised
when you light up this
pleasant-smoking Perfecto.
"You won't get a fancy
box or a frilly band, but you
will get the finest tobacco
that has ever been rolled
into a 1Oc cigar. Yes, sir!
Theworld'sbest! Andyou'll
know it the minute you start
the smoke a-curlin'.
''For here's a cigar you'll
enjoy every puff you take.
You'll like it because it's
SO mild! So mellow. So
fragrant! So full of the
deep-down JOY of smoking.
"Make this the day you
try the Bayuk Philadelphia
Hand Made Perfecto.
Make this the day you get
to know the complete, all
satisfying comfort of the
largest selling 1Oc brand"
Evening star., 1926-06-08

that The SOIfer VINO gets MS CIuU Dtle II
properly will have littel trouble IN
getting it down. 1t comes down au-
tomatically, in a sense, though Inc
right side Of the body. and particular
", the right arm and wrist, have
much 10 do with the perfect stroke.
In reality the right arm finishes what
the left arm starts. The left arm
gives your stroke its grace, but the
right side of your body puts the kick"
into the shot.
copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Observe in Figure ! the position of
the right arm at the top of this back
swing That is exactly where you want
it to be. 1t might appear that having
the right elbow elevated 3 or inches
at this point would make little differ
ence. 1t would make a tremendous
difference--enough difference to make
the resulting shots Inaccurate, off di-
rection and otherwise bad. You can
see, by the most casual application Of
imagination to the picture Of the right
arm here shown, what this arm is GO
ing to do about the time the clubhead
gets to the ball.
1t will be underneath, for an under
hand throw when the clubhead hits,
where it can apply it's maximum
power. Imagine throwing the left
hand. from this point directly toward
the ball-then trace the action of the
right arm, and you will perceive how
it does it's work correctly.
Figure shows the easy, natural,
unstrained position of the legs at the
top of the back swing. The body has
simply followed the club, easily. natu-
Evening star., 1926-06-08
BARNETT is WINNER
OF PRO GOLF EVENT

Playing over a slow course made
harder by the position of the plates on
the back end of the tees, Robert T..
Barnett of Chevy Chase won the
sweepstakes competition for District
professional golfers yesterday at the
Indian Spring Club with score of rs.
Barnett was out in 40 and back in
35. Besides winning the sweepstakes
he got an additional cash prize put up
by member of the club for the low
est score.
Second money went TO Eddie Towns,
the Indian Spring pro. who tied at rs
with Ralph Beach OF Burning Tree
and K. Cliff Mckimmie of Beaver
Dam. and won on the tOur-hole play
off. Beach took third place.
Dave Thomson of Washington.
Danny IIorgan of the Racquet Club
and Albert Price OF Indian Spring tied
for fourth at 10
Evening star., 1926-06-08
SCHOOL LINkSMEN
TO PLAY FOR TITLE

Golfers of the public high schools
will compete for the individual scho-
lastic championship at IS holes medal
play Saturday morning over the East
Potomac Park course.
John Shorey, captain or the Central
High team, which took the school
team title last Saturday. is in charge
of the affair and Will receive entries
until the first linksman. tees off in the
initial championship event.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
ARMY TENNIS TOURNEY
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

Columbia Country Club courts will
be the scene of the opening rounds OF
the first championship tournament of
the Army Tennis Association tomor-
row at o'clock.
Twenty-Five officers from various
posts throughout the country have
qualified.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
WOMAN GOLFER GETS 81.

PHILADELPHIA, June s IEC.-Mrs.
G. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia led
the field by six strokes at the end of
the first 18 holes yesterday in the
womens Eastern golf championship.
Her 81 made a new WOmanS S record
for the Philmont Country Club. The
tournament is 54 holes, medal play.
Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, n. j..
defending champion, took SO, and
Glenna Collett of Providence, national
ChampiOn. q 90.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
MAKING GOLF PLANS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June s P).-Plans
are being completed for the twenty
fourth annual tournament and annual
meeting of the Southern Golf Asso-
citation here, June 1919. Many of the
South's leading man golfers will COM
pose the field to tee off over the links
Of the Memphis Country Club on
TuesdaX> Juno d.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
SUZANNE is WILLING
TO COME TO AMERICA

PARIS, June 8.-Suzanne Leng-
len has emphaticalIy denied state
ment attributed to her by various
newspapers to the effect that she
would never play tennis in Amer
lea again.
She has no particular plans for
such a trip, the woman champion
said, but she is as willing to go to
America as anywhere else if the
opportunity offers.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
EIGHT GOLF TEAMS ENTER.

CHICAGO, June P).-Eight var
sity teams have entered the Western
Conference golf championships here
Friday and Saturday. which conclude
The Spring program Of Big Ten sports.
Capt. Hisert Of Chicago will defend
his Individual championship and
Northwestern will seek to retain the
team title.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

right? The action
is so rapid when
the clubhead pass
es through the
ball that the golf
er sometimes think
his left arm does
it all. He gets this
impression, per
haps, from the
fact that his left
arm and shoulder
are so vital in the
back swing. 1
the left
an d ! G f I
shoulder action in
taking the club
back largely be
cause my expert
ence has shown
lh Lnnl.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
CONSECUTIVE HIT MARK
SHATTERED BY MORGAN

BY the Associated Press.
Charley Morgan. Il catcher on the
Macon team in the South Atlantic
League. put himself in d class with
the best Of them last season when he
smashed the record for consecutive
hitting, which iris Speaker hung up
in 1920. Speakers record was II
straight and Morgan turned in an
even dozen in row.
The Macon backstop started his run
in a game on May 81, when he hit
safely in his last two trips to the
plate. In his next game he got four
hits out of four at-bats, duplicated the
stunt in his next game, made hit in
his one time up in a fourth contest
and then poled one on his first time
up in the fifth game.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
LEADS WOMAN GOLFERS.

OMAHA, Nebr.. June s P).-AIrs.
O. II. Hill, defending champion of the
Meadow Lake Club, Kansas City, led
a field of "a Middle Western stars in
the qualifying round OF the Missouri
Valley women'S golf tournament over
the Omaha Field Club course. She
had an S4
Evening star., 1926-06-08
HER METHOD IS SIMPLE.
AVAILABLE TO EVERYBODY
Tcnacity of Purpose and Hard Work Are Essential
He Says in Telling How His Daughter Won
Way to World Championship.
1.-THE TRUTH ABOUT LENGLEN'S TRAINING.
BY CHARLES LENGLEN
(Her Father and Sole Trail

the truth daughters
training to legends which bou
her that has been said that when she plays she
her and play
There numbers of other
equally absurd.
articles which world
will methods used there books
tennis general Coupled with uzannes remarkable aptitude and her
Evening star., 1926-06-08
U. S. GOLFERS WIN MATCH.

SOUTHPORT. England June s
CP).-Walter Hagen and Joe Stein,
American professional golfers, yester-
day defeated Sam Robinson and r. IL.
Hardman, Britishers, and ., in a
36-hole four-bal match.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
COLUMBIA GOLF TOURNEY
HAS OVER 800 ENTRANTS

TITI golfer about the city and than 80
NV of
the golf of the Columbia Club will
under the sixth big far this
the Capital.
prominent Journeys the
Wardrnan ophyRond r. Mackenzie and {. J. Dunphya
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Bill Kenyon, a member of the coach
ing staff at Georgetown University,
will report to the University of Maine
on September l to take charge of
freshman athletics. Kenyon was
graduated at the Hilltop in 1922.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
KENNEDY JOINS FLEET.

Lieut. Jack Kennedy. L. s. Navy,
former athletic officer on the L. s. S.
Mississippi. leaves Washington today
after two years at the naval receiv-
ing station for duty on board the
T.. $. S. New Mexico with the Pacific
fleet