davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-12
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

|, winner of the Plaza Playground
pleted this week, received a pennant
in recognition of its vic
Plaza, presented the bunting at the
ises of the school.
open all day every day except Sun.
day. The hours will be from o'clock
in the morning until 6 o'clock in the
afternoon. At present the pool opens
at 3:15 daily and closes at 6. On
Saturdays 1t is open from 10 to 6.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
have been set aside for girls and
women. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday the boys and men have the
tank. After the schools close and the
full-day schedule goes into effect the
hours before 9 o'clock in the morning
will be for mixed swimming.
The special training class for play
ground directors, which has been con-
Quoted each Saturday morning since
the latter part Of April by Maude
held its last meeting this morning at
Wilson Normal School.
All Of the SO students who have
not been sent out on the grounds
already for practical training will
go during the next week or 10 days,
according to Miss Parker.
After the practical training is COM
pleted playground officials will select
the students who have made the best
grades in the class work and have
shown the greatest adaptability on
the grounds, to fill vacancies for the
Summebslas assistant directors.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Jewish Community Center tossers
losed out the Red Cross nine yester-
Boiling Field earned a 4.to
Lefty Davidson hurled a not.hit no

sion over a team Of Marines yester-
day.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
ALL.INDIAN GOLF EVENT
IS CAPTURED BY CLARK

PAWHUSKA, Okla. June 10 R.-
A new golf champion was crowned
here-a Cherokee Indian in plus fours
who led the braves Of all the indian
tribes in America in prowess on the
links.
The titleholder ia Wilfred Clark.
professional of the Pawhuska Country
Club. He defeated Munroe George,
an Usage Indian Of Brownsville, Tex,
Z UP and to play, in the finals OF the
f1rst all.Indian golf tournament, which
was held in connection with the con-
vention here of the Society Of Okla
hofna Indians.
sixty Indians from all parts of the
country competed.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
HEAVY TRACK PREVAILS
FOR STAKES AT LATONIA

LATONIA, Ky, June II R).-Show-
ers during the night brought about
changed track conditions for the run
ming today of LatOnia's twin features,
the Clipsetta Stakes and the Quickstep
Handicap.
The Clipsetta. for 2year-old fillies
over the five and one-half furlongs
route, drew n field of seven probable
starters, ii. p. Gardner's Thirteen Six
ty. l.. r. Cooper's Ethel Dear. Gal
lagher & Combs Mary Jane. f. j. Hol-
lands Krick, Z. II. McLean's Flora
NADIA, j. It. Weaver's Sincerely and
keenland Studs Joan de Albert.
A purse of $4,000 is the stake, the
same as that in the Quickstep, for
which Is of the shiftiest sprinters in
these parts have been named to con-
test over six furlongs. In this Audley
Farms Princess Doreen was given top
weight, 130 pounds. Fl. G. .BedwelFs
Senator Norris comes next, with 119:
Already and Sunsard, 113 each, and the
others scaling down to 81 pounds, as
signed Champ de Mars. representative
OF the Keenland Stud.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
BY TED DREWES,
National Public Parks Tennis Champion.

NatiUnA RuDHc farkb leHHS Nnamploh.
XX YELL learn to grip the
wv racket first, because you
w must hold the racket right
before YOU can hit the ball right.
For the forehand groundstroke
grip you just reach out and clasp
the handle Of the racket as il you
were shaking hands with 1t.
The racket is then an extension Of
the arm. The hand is on the out
side, or right side of the handle, and
the thumb and fingers wrap around
it naturally.
For the backhand stroke the racket
remains IN the same position, but the
hand is moved backward on 1t, to
your left, a quarter OF the way
around. The knuckles then point d.
rectly upward. If it is more COM
Portable, the thumb may DO run up
the handle instead Of wrapped around.
For the service e11p-keeping the
racket unchanged In position-the
hand fits over the handle about half.
way between the other two grips
mentioned.
On all grips the racket is held tight
al the instant of hitting the ball. Be
tween shots the grip is loosened to
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated pYess.

BY the Associated pYcee
NEW YORK.-Sid Terris. rixht.
weight, won decision over Billv pe.
troile, Fargo Express" Cl0c Ray
Miller, Chicago lightweight, o,ltpoint.
ed Mike Dundee, Rock Island (IN.
ToRONTO.-Nrike McTigue, former
nght-heavyweight champion, won frotn
Lou Scozza, Buffalo u2l
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.-Rus wha-
len, Chicago. outpointed Cuddy DE
Marco, Pittsburgh Q0)
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Sailor Larsen,
Moline featherweight, and Earl Nc.
Arthur, Sioux City, boxed to draw O0).
DES MOINES.-Paul Milner, st.
Paul fyweight, won from irish Gil.
bert Kelly, New Orleans Ce}.
SIOUX FALLS.-PaI Moore, Mem.
phis. bantamweight, and Dave Alter,
Sioux Falls, boxed a draw d0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Charley Ro.
sen: New York lightweight, scored a
decision over Johnny Adams OF San
Bernardino 1o).
Evening star., 1926-06-12
ATHLETES MUST RUN
ON A HEAVY TRACK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 12.-Unfayolable
track conditions rnininizesl likelihood
of many outstanding performances as
collegiate athletes faced the barrier
today In the finals Of the National
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
games.
Interest centsred on Ronald Locke,
Nebraska comet, and his effort to es-
tablish world records in the sprints
His outstanding challenger was Fred
Alderman of Michigan State, who set
a meet record Of 21.7 for the 22O-yartl
event in Yesterdays preliminaries
after Locke had Travelled the distance
under wraps in 21.S To- tie the meet
mark held by Paulu of Grinnell.
Locke was clocked in 9.5 seconds
for the 100-yard dash at the Drake
relays on a track resembling that of
todays games. Rain soaked the
cinders and made running difficult
and the field was so saturated that
preliminary field events were aban-
doned. Running against a stiff wind
Locke Travelled 100 yards yesterday In
1913 to qualify easily. winning his
heat. as he did in the 22O, by step
ping ahead Of Sharkey Of Miami at
the finish.
The University Of Southern Califor-
MIA entered today's events favorite
for honors, with six qua1ifierv I'm the
running events and field brigade led
by Houser, weight ace. Illinois and
Michigan each qualified four runners.
Guthrie Of Ohio State led the high
hurdlers at 15.2 seconds. and Spencer
Of Detroit City College headed the
low barrier field in the preliminar1es
with a 24.4-second performance
Oetreich of Gustavus Adolphus. st.
Paul. finished a surprise with his vic
tory in his 440-yaI'd dash heat in sos
seconds, which was equaled by
Rooney Of Kansas in his heat of the
same event
Charters of Washington, winner of
the SS0yard run last year. led the
qualifiers in his event at 1:5SS.
Fifteen track and field events are
on tOday'S prograln
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Fighting Attain Respectable Positions Big League Races
COURSE STARTS IN U. S.,
T.. ALL HOLES IN CANADA

NORTH PORTAL, Saskatclle-
wan, June t2 L4D.--COnstructiOn is
under way here OF what is regard
ed as the most unusual golf courses
OH the North American Continent.
The Gateway Cities Golf Club,
it is believed, has the distinction
OF being the only club that tees
of from one country and plays the
regulation course i'm another coun-
try.
The first tee is in the land of the
Stars and Stripes. but the holes ars
In the land Of the Union Jack.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
CORNELL CREW WINS
FROM CALIFORNIANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ITHACA, \. v, June 12.--Cornell's
eaasKnen have come back and the Red
and White stroked shell again sweeps
into the column Of triumphant crews
by its decisive defeat of the California
varsity last evening in the dual re-
gatta On CayugA Lake.
Cornells varsity won by two
lengths over the California varsity
boat, while California Junior varsity
was more than a length behind it's
senior crew, but leading the Cornell
junior varsity eight by more than two
lengths.
But Cornell's yearlings proved O..
disappointment. The Cubs from the
West Coast were too mucn for them
and the finish line found them seven
lengths behind and their stroke
feeble.
The time Of the varsity race was:
Cornell varsity. 17:17A; California
varsity. 1876: California junior var
sity, 1881; Cornell Junior varsity,
11;4f.
The time OF the freshman race:
California, 1850 2-5; Cornell, 111s.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
D. C. AND BALTIMORE
NETMEN IN CUP FINAL

Tennis of the first order is ex
pected today at Chevy Chase Club
when Washington's combination of ex-
pert racketers encounters Baltimore s
crack team in the final of the annual
Hotchkiss Cup matches. The six
singles are scheduled for 2:30 pm.
and will be followed by three doubles
encounters.
Baltimore holds the trophy at pres
ent and has sent over the best Mona-
mental City talent In an effort to add
another victory to an unbroken string
running back half IL dozen years.
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore's juvenile
star, heads the team and will oppose
Tom Mangan. winner of the recent
wardman Park tourney. in the lead
ing match of the day.
Washington reached the final yes
terday by trimming Norfolk at Chevy
Chase, 9 to 0. Baltimore triumphed
over Richmond at Columbia, TO i.
Scores of the matches:
WASHINGTON VS.. NORFOLK.
sinslesaMansan W. defeated ts;asid Jones E:
Reed M, 6--3. d Charest wv, de
is;sssd ,5d Psnzoldd Is1: a.: ay4 daa1 Graves raves
sw} Rsnn as3sa'ed w. 'tSfe 'defeated H. & whitehead
e. ssins,o2 s RED 3D. 'y Pufwei5 S Sw4 defeated
Doubles-Charest and King twJ defeated
Bundy and A; G, Reed ed.,ssN..td ,sNtd = 81 Jono. 15d 1.55d
Penzold iE1. GO, 7-5: White and How:
enstein w defeated Washington Reed and
Moss (N.i. 6-3. Go.
BALTIMORE VS.. RICHMOND.
singles--Jacobs OBJ defeated Biekei r, {.
Bianton tR,. 8-i.- CO: Goldsborough
;Ba deissted do,p,od pollaTd TarrIstar a.; dR9 81
6-3: Turnbull tB.l defeated Lewis n !;
6~3. 6-l: Buford tR) defeated Crawford
Doubles.Hobleman and Turnbuu fB.)
defeated. Buford and Bickel, 81. 64;
Crawford and nd, G23ldhsboroufh 2nha% tR) defneated
Maxee and Masruder (B) defeated DIR. Blan-
ton and Lewis tR.1, 6-2. G--4.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
HELEN WILLS LEAVES
HOSPITAL FOR HOTEL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June I2.--Heien Wills,
American lawn tennis champion, who
submitted to an operation for appen-
dfcitis last week, was taken from the
Neuilly Hospital last night to the hotel
where her mother is stopping.
After staying a few days more in
Paris, she plans to go to England to
watch the Wimbledon tournament.
The champion today said she was
slightly tired, but that her condition
was perfectly satisfactory. She is Ger.
tain she will be able to play in the
Forest Hills championships.
When she learned she was to be
taken from the hospital to the hotel,
a distance Of about two miles. Miss
Wills was delighted.
"If it would only rain steadily for
four days more" she said, II mixht be
present at the Lenglen- Browne finals "
Evening star., 1926-06-12
BROWNE AND LENGLEN
AGAIN HALTED By RAIN

By the Associ ated Press.
PARIS, June 1s.-Heavy rain
in the early hours Of the after
noon again assured wet courts
for the flnal match between Mary
X. Browne and Suzanne Lenglen
i'm the international hard court
championship. There were clear
spots IN the sky. however, and the
officials declared they would hold
the players until after pm. If
necessary.
A huge raialcoated crowd again
assembled, prepared to brave any
conditions to see what promised to
be the greatest match OF the year.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

The Giants have played II games
on thir own grounds, fewer home
games than have been played by any
club in the majors. The Detroit
Tigers, who had some Of their early
games sandwiched between two slices
of iceberg, are nearly as bad off. They
have played 90 home games. The
Boston Nationals have played IS
games on their own field and Brook
have played u.
Cubs Kept Busy at Home.
Contrast this with the Chicago
Cubs, who have played SO games AZ
home, the Cincinnati Reds with ~
and the st. Louis Cardinals with 30
Here are three National League mines
of pretty fair strength, each OF which
has consumed a large chunk Of its
home season and knows relatively
what It may be able TO do. That might
be denied In the case of st. Louis, be
cause no one knows what that crowd
may do before it is flattened for the
year.
Washington has played more games
on the home field than any other
American League team-a total Of g.
and Is not as well off today by more
than 100 points as when It started to
make its campaign out West instead
OF ON its own grounds IN 1926.
Chance for Dark Horse.
There would be a great chance IN
the American League for a dark horse
to win something this year If the
teams only could get within kicking
distance of New York's heels. The
Yankees have lost their stride once
or twice, but they never have been
fiattened, and until two teams in sue
cession poke the Yanks hard, thev
will stay right where they area nd
that may mean 10 the finish.
There are two teams in the Amer
lean League that play day after day
with pretty much the same players
They are the Yankees and the Ath
letics. The White Sox also have thai
habit. Scott is back on the bench i'm
favor Of Hunnefield. but that ONLY
recalls that before the season started
Collins said he would play Scott reg,
larly until some one on his team
could do better. 1t was the stead
ness OF the veteran shortstoD that
Kept the Sox up early i'm the season
and meanwhile Hunnefield WAS being
schooled. The kid is doing pretty
well. He has been hitting above 900
against about .25O for Scott.
Copyright 1a26l
Evening star., 1926-06-12
TWO SANDLOT MINES
ARE FOND OF ACTION

Red Sox and Athletics, local sandlot
base ball mines. are listed for action
both today and tomorrow.
The Sox meet the Potomac Savings
Bank team today at 3 o'clock in
Georgetown hollow and go to BIadens-
burg tomorrow.
The Athletics, who travel to Sea-
brook for their Sunday tilt, are to
play the st. Mary's Club today at
Alexandria.
Jewish Community Center tossers
nosed out the Red Cross nine yester-
day on st. EliZabeth'S diamond, 8 to 1.
Boiling Field earned a 4.to-3 dect-
sion over a team Of Marines yester-
day.
Lefty Davidson hurled a not-hit no
run game in the first half Of a double
header between the Washington Boys
Club and Noel House. Boys Club
team won the tilts by scores Of 13 to 0
and to i.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
EVANSVILLE MINES BUSY.

HYATTSvIILE, Nd, June IL
Hyattsville nine was to entertain the
Pullman Athletic Club team of Wash
inston this afternoon at 5 o'clock on
the diamond at Riverdale. Comets
Juniors OF Hyattsville tomorrow art
ernoon will visit Seat Pleasant for
game with the junior team of that
Mace at 8 O'Clock. Comets Midgets
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Will
tackle the Northern Athletic Club
Mideets on Diamond No. 10. Monu-
nlent lot, Washington.
Evening star., 1926-06-12


In her, brief address Mrs. Britt con-
graduated the church team on win
ming the series the first time the
school had been represented in a
playground league. The constantly
growing enthusiasm evinced by the
PLAYERS, she declared, promised well
for their future teams.
Athletic history was made at an
other school yesterday. Benning's
schlag ball team was presented with
a, silver loving cup for winning the
Rosedale's division league champion
ship this Spring. It was the first time
that Benning has ever received a
girls athletic trophy.
The cup was presented BY daisy
Robslon, director Of Rosedale, In q
special assembly. Alberta Usilton,
captain, and Ruth Payne. manager.
received it on behalf of the team.
Benning girls have had to play their
games under a handicap. Their school
is situated near the District line. and
they were forced to make long jour
nev to the nearest playground Their
perseveffng efforts were well reward
ed this year, however. as they played
through their series without a defeat.
After June "a tho municipal pool
- cAvAntennth nd Il streets will be
Evening star., 1926-06-12
COMING DOUBLE-HEADERS
WILL TEST McCRAWMEN
New Workers handicapped by Having Played Fewer
Games on Their Own Grounds This Season
Than Any Other Team in Leagues.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, June Looming double
Giants to ockboom will the subdued Kkennyites
chance pick little that which they haven't
AT this the doube-haders.
brought about by adverse weather conditions
ting than McGraw's boys otherwise would have suffered
The Giants plugging They aunty
with which they pehed
AS the rockies of
what used you in
whaling
triumph at the
Evening star., 1926-06-12
SWEETSER, HERO OF LINKS,
MUST TAKE A LONG REST
By the Associate press

EW YORK. I2ess S~eetser,
back the British golf championship has paid dearly for
he hospital Bronxv recuperatng from
him sailed
And the American Balusrol
jones' nternaona contest that would decide the world
will be without will the
Columbus
Evening star., 1926-06-12
POL0ISTS PLAY TODAY.

War Department Polo Associa tioi,
teams play one of their regular Sal
urday matches today at Potomac,
Park. the toss-in being listed for $50
Whites and Greens battIed to a sail
tie yesterday in a practice game.
Capt. kilburn led in the scoring, get
ting 4 goals.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
CREFS FACING STRUGGLE
TO STAY OVER 500 MARK
Champions Have Dropped l23 Points Since May l3.
Johnson to Face White SoN in Opener of Four
Game Series at Chicago This Afternoon.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~HlCAGD, June 2-During the last OF Western
the Nationals big job will be play
home with above do that
the club
White Sox here the Browns IL
Four OF
ais have been the $3.50 mark They reduced Cleveland
Wednesday,
above an break.
SO they'll have would
header booked in Mashington on II =
Evening star., 1926-06-12
NETMEN WIN
FROM MEXICAN PLAYERS

MEXICO CITY. June 12 R.---Japan
swept VIGOROUSLY through the first
two matches with Mexico here in the
American zone competition for the
Davis Cup. Takeichi Harada Of
Japan, playing brilliantly. defeated A.
linda, his Mexican opponent, in
straight sets, 6--3. "a, 8-4. The
second match between Teizo Toba of
Japan and Manuel Llano was won
by the former. 6-1, 3-6, Is, g..
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FIGHT DRAWS 1921 900.

NEW YORK, June IL AD.-Thrty-
four thousand spectators pair $221,-
900 to see Paul Berlenbach and Young
Stribling fight their ight-heavyweight
championship match at the Yankee
Stadium Thursday night. The title
holder received $7S.520 for his hours
labor. while Stribling's percentage
amounted to $26,174.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
RoATs IN 2.225-MILE RACE.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June IL N:-
six feet white-winged craft await the
starters gun here today to head for
the Hawaiian Islands on the biennial
yachting classic Of the Pacifc-the
San Pedro to Honolulu race. A five
inch gun aboard a Navy dreadnaught
will start the boats on the 2,226-mile
course. The craft will depend entirely
on sails
Evening star., 1926-06-12

most entirely with
your hands. The
o u b | g with
many golfers is
that they let the
action Of swing
ing develop into
too much of a
body m o / o n /.
II a n d action -
t h e hammering
of the clubhead
home-is lost. To
get the touch of
the correct hand
action a g 90 d
practice is to
stand in the ad-
dress position and
then, W j t h o u t
moving any part
Evening star., 1926-06-12

of the body at all except the hands
and arms, withdraw the clubhead-
entirely with the hands-until it is
well back from the ball. Withdraw
1t with the idea that you are to
take it back only a couple feet or SO
to hit the ball as you would hit 1t
with hammer. Practicing this will
readily give you fine start for the
clubhead. and body action will fall
in automatically and naturally there
after.
tCopyright, 1927
Evening star., 1926-06-12
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS,
BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Cuyler, Pirates, 1891.
Runs-Blades, Cardinals, 45.
Hits-Cuyler, Pirates, Il.
DOubles-FTisch, Giants, 81.
Triples-Wright. Pirates, IL.
HomerS-Bottomlay. Cardinals, 3.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates, IL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pirates. won :,
lost O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Dugan, Yankees, 1913.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 60.
Hits-Bur1ls, Indians, s9.
Doubles-Bulns, Indians, rs.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, II.
Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 21.
Stolen bases-Meusel, Yankees. I3.
Pitclling-Hoyt, Yankees, won 10,
lost 2; PennOck, Yankees. won 10,
lost =.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
GRANDSTAND DESTROYED

COLUMBIA, S. c., June IL 20
Fire of undetermined origin, though
possibly caused by q lighted cigarette
destroyed the grandstand of the base
hall park at the State Fair Grounds
here. The damage was about $4,000
covered by insurance
Evening star., 1926-06-12
CARTER WINS GOLF TITLE.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June II R).-
keefe Carter, 16-year-old Western
amateur golf champion, won the Ok
lahoma amateur championship by de
feating Emmitt Rogers, and 5. Both
live in Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
WILL RUN IN PARAMOUNT

CINCINNATI, June IL R)-Bag-
enbaggage and Boot to Boot, winner
and runner-up, respectively. of the
rich La*onia Derby last week, will en-
train for Collinsville tomorrow to car
ry the fdle Hour Farm colors in the
Fairmount Derby next Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Tbe Gbel1ing 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

allow the muscles of the fingers. wrist
and arm to relax.
For the volley shot the grip is
about the same as for the backhand
stroke.
From the shoulder the swing Is
free and the wrist is stiff and locked.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
G. P. O. WINS LEAGUE GAME.

Government Printing Office handed
q setback to Treasury yesterday in
the Colored Departmental Base Ball
League, 8 to 4. Kaiser held the
mound for the winners during the
entire contest cf eight innings.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

t,,;a, e., M%Ssussinne. S;' 8: Savannah. i.
Albany. 10: Jacksonville 8.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
AKRON MEET STARTS.

AKRON, Ohio, June IL P).-The
Summer running horse meeting Of the
Akron Racing Association opened at
Northampton Park. near here, today.
IT will continue 19 days. Seven races
q day are planned.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Charlotte, 8; Augusta. 3.
Asheville. s.: Columbia, g.
Knoxville. 10; Spartanburg, T.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

Richmond. 4: Norfolk. 6.
Kinsson;. Kisa; e: &: PsssrsS1rs. PPSas1SUnsa' i. T.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
TREASURY NETMEN AHEAD.

Treasury kept it's slate clean in
the Departmental Tennis League
series yesterday with a 4-to-0 victory
over War Department. All matches
were doubles. Treasury now is
credited with nine straight wins.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Wichita Fails. 10: Houston, o.
Shreveport. 1873: Beaumont. % {
md game called end ninth, darkness.)
Evening star., 1926-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PACIFIC. COAST LEAGUE.

HOLLYWOOD. Sc: Portland. 90.
Oakland. &; San Francisco, 2.
Los Angeles, 3; Missions, o.
Sacramento. 3: Seattle, @
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Inside Golf
Horton

To hit the golf ball you swing the
clubhead good deal the same way
you would swing o hammer. That
means. You control the action al
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Sanford, g.: Lakeland, /.
Bradenton. 80: St. Petersburg. 6-1,
Evening star., 1926-06-12
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
COTTON STATES LEAGuE.

Durham. g.; Winston Salem. r.
Salisbury. z: Greensboro, 4.
High Point. Hi: RalefeA. 81.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Hattiesburg. 3: vicksburs. 2.
Monroe, IL: Meridian. o.
Alexandria. 3: Laurel, 4.
jackson. /: Gulfport. o.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Getting a Grip.

"You just reach out and take hold
of the handle as II you were shaking
hands with IT," says Bill Tilden. the
famous tennis star, i'm describing the
proper grip i'm tennis.
Next-Swingng racket as you
would a base ball bat.
fConyright 1926
Evening star., 1926-06-12
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, June
12.-The Potomac River was clear and
Shenandoah was very cloudy this
morning.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

After Juno "a the municipal pool
1t Seventeenth and B streets will %