davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

| Mrs. Bartlett Folsom and daugh-
! ter, Mrs. Clara Barrows have return
ed to their home on Arsenal street,
after having been away all winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

Afr. and Mrs. r. D. Palmer have
,.tnrned from Boston. where they
ssva been for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

THE regular meeting Of the Royal
Na,rhbors will be held at C. A. r,
Iii tonight at $50 sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

Miss Ashley Patten left yesterday
morning for Pennington, Conn,
where she will resume her studies at
Miss Porter's school, after passing
her vacation In the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cowan, Of
e,snev were callers In the city.
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

william Miller returned Thursday
,.ornoon from Boston, where he has
an an business for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
RIVERSIDE
Cushnoc Granue

The next regular meeting Of Cush =
noe Grange will be Friday evening
April 8, at 1870 P. M. Everyone
please come prepared to answer the
roll call by naming some article
raised or manufactured in Maine,
and tell something about it. The
rest of the program will consist of
music and Maine readings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

= T York of Windsor was a bus
&c caller in the city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

c,or,es Jones, of Windsor. Is in the
NV attending court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS

poscoe Sprague, OF Winthrop, was
no,ler in the city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Rummage Sale, Daughters of
Union Veterans, Salvation Army hall,
saturday, Apr. 10, $3.50 to 4:30.
Ap7d3t
Rummage sale Saturday at 8 A..
N CONGREGATIONAL chapel. Please
lave donations Friday afternoon.
Apr7 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Ben Hur," photopiay, at
2:3O and $40 pm.
Belasco First Love-" comedy
drama, at $40 pm.
Poli's-"Good Fellow" comedy, at
$50 pm.
President-"What Price Glory
drama, at $50 pm.
Keith's-Betty Blythe. vaudeville
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Washington Auditorium spanish
musical and photoplays: "Daughter
of Paris" at 1880 and 10 PM: musical
at 8:45 pm.
Earle-"A Night in China" vaude'
Vile. continuous, 80 to III pm.
Strand-"Kandy Krooks." vaude'
vile, continuous, 1890 TO il pm.
Gayety-"Arol d the World Revue,
burlesque. at 2:15 and Sle pm.
Mutual-"Speed Girls Of :s27," bur
lesque. at 2:2O and $40 pm.
MetropOlitan-"It Must BE Love. :,
at 1885 am, 80. $3.50. 5:35, 1;45 and
GAS pm.
Rial,o-"Broken Hearts of Holly
wood" at 1l:40 am, lao, $40, $40
TAO and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"Hold That Lion" at 1855
am. 1890. 2:30. 4:4O, 6:10, and 10
pm.
COlumbia-"Son of the Sheik" third
week., HOS am. 1850, 2:35, 4:30, $40
1856 and $50 pm.
TivOli-"Pals First" at $50, 400
Cos. 1855 and $40 pm.
AmbassadOr-"It Must Be Love-" at
els, and 9:55 pm.
Wardman Park-"Cyrano de Berg
erac," at Z and pm.
Central-"Iig Leaves" at 1890, .,
$3.50. 5, $50. s and $40 pm.
Lincoln tcolorcd)-"Fig Leaves, -
continuous. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-28
CREDITOR ASKS SALE
OF c. & @. CANAL
Court Action Taken to Settle Old
Claim for Mule Feed
and Supplies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, September IS.
Sale of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal 20 satisfy Judgment of 81 900
for fee and supplies for mules was
asked Saturday by William Coulehan.
a merchant of Cumberland.
In petition filed in Circuit Court
here Coulehan seeks appointment of
receivers in place of former Gov.
Lloyd Lowndes. Richard D. Johnson
and Joseph Baker, all deceased. He
points out that the canal is not operat-
ing and not making money. The court
passed an order that the owners must
appear and show cause why the petit
ton should not be granted. No date
has been set for a hearing.
The canal is owned by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and had been oper-
ated by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Co. 1t is $50 miles long, ex-
tending from Cumberland to George
town, and a question of making a
boulevard out of the route has been
proposed to Congress.
At the Georgetown office of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co. it was
said today that none were authorized
to discuss the suit. The manager, it
was said, was away for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-28
INSANE PATIENTS
BILL IS S50,616.%
District Government Collects
Sum for Their Care
and Treatment.

The corporation counsel's Office, in
conjunction with the Board of Chart
ties. secured reimbursement of $5O.-
G16.3S due the District from the cs-
tates of persons Judged insane and
committed to ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
during the last fiscal year, according
to the annual report of Corporation
Counsel Francis II. Stephens made
public yesterday by the District Com
missioners. The money represented the
cost of care and treatment of these
inmates.
In lunacy proceedings involving 457
patients. 379 were found to be 90
unsound mind and were committed TO
81. F,lizabeth's. the report said.
Twenty We're judged not insane
and discharged from the hospital
while nine cases were dismissed on
motion of the assistant corporation
counsel.
The report showed that % new
suits in which the District of Columbia
was party were instituted in the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
during the year. OF the cases dis
posed Of, one was dismissed by the
plaintiff. three resulted in favor Of
Tho District. and Tour adverse. IN
ono of these an appeal was taken and
Is now pending.
Mr. Stephens said 10 new equity
suits in which the District of Column
hia was a party also were filed in the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
OF those disposed of two were decided
adversely. three in favor of the Dis
trict. one was settled by compromise.
xix We're dismissed by the plaintiffs
and nine are now pending.
In the Juvenile Court 1854 cases
Wore filed. involving 1.11I court hear
i0Es lnformationS to the number Of
81 .i33 were filed. Offenders in Police
Court paid fines and forfeitures ag-
greCatinS 1886 till.
o
Flowers for Weddings. Etc.
Before making final arrangements
consult Guide 12l2 F-AdvertiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-28
BUS HEARING TO BE SET.
Date for Rate Increase Fight to Be
Designated Soon.

A date for resumption Of the pub.
lice hearing on the application Of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co.. for a
straight 10-cent cash fare on its
motor bus lines in the District will
be set this week by the Public Utili.
ties Commission.
The hearing started several weeks
ago was halted in order to give the
commission sufficient time to make a
thorough study Of the company's val
uation claim of $635. 900. Account
ants Of the commission have prac-
tically completed check Of the COM
pany's physical property and when
their report is prepared, the hearing
will be resumed with a view to fixing
a rate of rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-28
Seeks Absolute Divorce.

Suit for absolute divorce, with ali
mony, yesterday was filed in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court against Ernest w.
Syme. whose address is given as 1881
Seventh street northwest. by Shirley
ID. Syme, 1922 Third street northwest.
She alleges misconduct and names a
CO espondent. and says her husband is
employed with a construction com.
pany at 500 Il week. They were mar.
ried in this city December %, 1917.
and have no children. The wife is
represented by Attorney Andrew Viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-28
DIVORCE RATIO | IN is.
Maryland Statistics Show Little
Change Since 1922.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. September oS-One
divorce was granted for approximate
~ every Is maria es in Maryla nd
last year. according to statistics COM
piled by the State department of
health. and given out by Dr.
Frederic V. Better of the bureau of
vital statistics.
The ratio has remained practically
the same since 1922, although in 1924
II fell to one divorce in every 1872 mar
riases. The ratio In 1925 was one di.
vorce to every 1917 marriages. Nine
years ago the Maryland divorce ratio
was one to II marriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-28
Nokesville Fair Thronged
'ccial Dispatch to The sta

Special DlspatCh TO The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, September 2S.-
Three thousand persons attended the
agricultural fair at Nokesville on
Thursday. The public schools, home
exhibits and the horse show, principal
features. We're superior to those of any
former exhibition held in this county
and the cash premiums were advanced
more than a hundred per cent over last
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-28
800 ON HUNGER STRIKE.
Tampico Prisoners Protest Against
Harshness of Discipline.

TAMPICO. Mexicso, September Is
@.-Some 900 convicts in the prison
here are on hunger strike in pro-
test against the harshness of the dis
cipline.
The authorities doubled the guards
and explained to the convicts that
they may starve themselves If they
choose, but that they will be shot if
they attempt to riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-28
Referendum Ban Denied

MADISON. Wis. September % LP)
The State Supreme Court yesterday
denied an application for injunction
10 prevent the proposed referendum
on beer at the November election in
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ARMY IS EXPECTING
POWERFUL twelve

WEST POINT, n. Y, March IL
Army's lacrosse team, with less than
three weeks to go before the opening
game on April with the Onandaga
Indians, probably will be unable to
get on any of the playing fields for
the next two weeks. In the mean.
time +. J. Grace, coach. assisted by
Lieut.. Monroe, has the squad practic-
ing daily on thb roads near the
gymnasium.
Although the team has lost all but
two of last years defense men, the ex-
ceptions being DAILY and Trapnell,
prospects point to Il better twelve
than last season.
All Of last years men are back,
feomans, captain; Baxter. Prudh omme
and Wilson, a quartet that last season
accounted for three~fourths Of all
goals made by Tic West Point team.
NJ. Is. Lewis, at goal, and Born. See
man, Solem, Dean, J. b. Allen and
Simontor. AL of whom played more
or less last year. will plug the holes
left in the defense.
y remarkable thing is that of the
- men who probably will be the first
team I of them played on the varsity
's'iA NiNN NlI dIl--I1tAJtl
who was captain; Wilson and Born,
all-American, and DAILY, Seeman,
Trapnell and Yeomans.
In addition. three of the probable
flrst lacrosse team--Solem. Simonton
and j. 3. Allen-were secondstring
men on the varsity grid squad.
The schedule:
April 3-OnandaSa Indians.
April l0--University of Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia.
April 17-Swarthmore College.
April 21-Stevens Institute.
April 24-Johns Hopkins at Balti
more.
May Hobart College.
May 5-Colgate University
May S-New York University.
May 15-Syracuse University.
May l9--l.afayette College.
May 22-Rutgers College.
May 29-Navy.
CALVARY ALL.STARS WIN.
Calvary All Stars downed the
Epiphany Chapel Insects. 81 to Il.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Athletic Director Of Northwestern University.
THE relay race is the "life OF the
party" in the track and field
Il meets, both indoors and out
doors. The relay races are a lot OF
fun, and also give several boys an
opportunity to show their running
| ability on the track.
Four boys make up relay team
The most popular relay races are
the 44O-yard and 880-yard events,
each boy running 10 or 220 yards.
For smaller boys the 220-yard dis
tance would be better, each running
S. yards.
The two fastest men should be on
the ends Of the relay team--that is,
a fast man to start and a fast man TO
finish. OF course, the others must be
fast, too.
1t is a big advantage to get fast
start. And it's mighty fine to nave
really fast man running last on the
| team, for il he isn't too far behind
when he gets the baton he may be
able to make up some Of the lost
ground and win for the team that was
trailing. And. on the other hand. il
he is ahead when he takes the baton
his great speed will enable him to
keep ahead and finish with his team
a winner
The relay man must practice like
all other sprinters, and, besides, he
must be very proficient in receiving
and passing the baton. There are 10
yard starting zones along the course.
This gives the first and second man,
the second and third and the third
and fourth opportunity to catch the
stride and take the baton without los
ing any ground for the team.
All the passing and receiving Is
done I'm that 1O-yard zone. The run
ner receiving the baton is at the near
end Of the l0.yard zone. and he leaps
to the side of his teamnate and races
along with him for the 10 yards. TAX
ing the baton on to Il possible victory.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

W
par 4 foY two years in spite Of its ex
treme length and great difficulty. has
been changed TO a par D Dr. J. I.
AIcClenahan. chairman of the greens
committee of the club, measured the
hole two years ago and found il meas
ured exactly 446 yards if played in
the proper way. This yardage is just
five yards under the par limit. The
change TO par 5 came about as the re-
suit of constant observations over two
years and actually can he made by
increa sing the length of the hole
through pushing the tee plates back.
Observation developed that very few
of the club members got on the green
in two shots once out of ten times, and
that even the professionals who
played the course could not do il con-
sistently. The change in figures on
the fifteenth raises the par of the
course to Il. The third hole. a much
easier one to play, although 451 yards
in length. the beginning of the par )
distance, remains at 4.
Roland r. Mackenzie is credited
with the amateur record for the
course-a SO made in the Spring tour
nament last year.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
NAVY LACR0SSEMEN
WILL PLAY INDIANS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March IL
Seven contests in four different
branches Of Spring sports. including
a match between the varsity lacrosse
team and that of the Onondaga In
dians, have been added to the Navy
schedules.
Six Of the contesting teams will
meet the Plebes in lacrosse, tennis,
track and base ball
All the teams, with the exception of
the Ononadga Indian lacrosse twelve,
have been met by the Academy in
past years.
The meets scheduled follow:
Lacrosse-Aprll "a. Baltimore Poly W.
Fourth Class: May IL. Onondaga Indians
vs. Varsity Maryland Freshmen VS.. Fourth
Class.
Base ball-Aprl 10. Baltimore City Col
lege vs. Fourth Class
Track--May 8. Central High vs. Fourth
Class.
Tennis-May. 8. Western High vs. Fourth
Class May 25. Tome School vs.. Fourth
Class.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

what Dan would ask for Teiris end
if the latter Won the title and was
asked TO defend il against Il danger
Gus opponent.
You can write your own ticket o.
that. but be sure to put it up in the
Dan Rogers. who manages Kansas
has not even replied to Caplan. which
shows that even fight managers can
be offended. He is too wise bird u
be caught signing away his birth
right against a speed demon like
ferris for any paltry sum.
The chances that Kansas would
have of catching Terris would BE-
about as good as Willie Plants
chance of catching Nurmi in race
Kansas Doing Little Work.
! Kansas has had just one match
since he won the title from Jimmy
/ Goodrich. Last week Freddie J&cks
/ was coaXed into taking the losers end
Of championship contest and was
| lucky to stick four rounds, when the
humare referee called a halt. Jacks
has been a back number for two
| years. and how Florida fans fell for
/ tho bout is beyond comprehension
! Rocky, however. probably will meet
some worthy challenger this Summer.
All that Rogers asks is that the purse
| be right.
George MuiliGan of Waterbury. ho
! is to Kid kaplan what Richard is to
! Dempsey-in other words "a meal
Tickets making overtures to the
| lightweight and featherweight kings
to meet in the ball park in Hartford
next May. but he probably will have
TO look for another opponent for kap-
Ian, as he is not bidding high enough
TO attract Kansas.
Kid Kaplan Dangerous.
In his last fight, that with Billy
Petrolle, kaplan went in at l35 pounds
and was a bundle of high powered
energy; he showered gloves all over
the hard-hitting Fargo boy The Kid
looks for all the world like a danger
GUS lad at the lightweight poundage.
The added weight gives him that fire
which he lacked in his last two fights
against Babe Herman.
! If Kansas fails to heed Null Gan'S
siren song. it is possible that Terris
will be asked to oppose the feather
weight champion.
tCopyrght. 1926D
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Results in the two tournaments fol-
Men. eha%pion.hip;-,first flight, first
up; ". i. White defeated O., Thscker. 3
and lna q W Bakes defeated !, IT, Harris
= Jenkins. ans ; and nd L. $ Pfauiz defea;ed
feasd 'sons b. sRa dsiaa d p j. "1SssH Doys de- de-
iessss s:sond u PSDe ssd & defeated white
W; Howard defeated Pfau,z. and o; Doyle
defeated ed so9aGh up Semi fnaImBaErr d
fes,ed es,ed uon. Royie and and Final-Baker de-
teated e. A.; st%dds by default, F.. i: Wood
i:a lef br s'isss Rssfer bH sne defan R sh
ley atdaed u C. pek Sv nS Ray
&c dslss'sd K < st2ehm. %%Se and pG '" = COX
sseond s d rcusdJGnes defeated WOOD I'd up
Sshipley defeated Farrell. up ia i9 holes; holes:
/ up. Final-Gist defeated Jones. 4 and 5.
women's ehampionship. first round-Mrs.
ssa . HiS:Ff af'ef'sS H
M4: n ssssIs aslss's% I,s.ds Sss Ses;
Nss Rs Fsfsse as Lee s'sbr sns e. H'
Miss Miss r. " Ih22mpson won from Mrs. VIII
a& seeoas aa "s aslaq Hoover defeated Mrs.
ssee sd Mss
Mrs. Baker by default. Mrs. Toml,nson Won
Thompson by and D.
The Fifteenth hole at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club labeled a
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ORGANIZATION FORMED
FOR GREYHOUND RACING

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March II.
The American Greyhound Racing
and Breeding Association, backed by
a number of prominent men, was or
SaniZeG here yesterday.
The association will build and oper-
ate Il circuit of greyhound race
tracks. the first of which will be
opened in Clay County, near Jackson
Vile, early in May.
Among the supporters Of the associa.
tion formed to-day are Col. Jacob Rup.
pert. owner of the New York Yankees;
Judge Fuchs. owner Of the Boston
Braves: Walter Hagen. golfer: Robert
Guggc nheim, New York financier;
Dave Bancroft, mana ger of the Boston
Braves. and Sam SchWcitzer, Chica go
capitalist.
Jack Dempsey has fought less than
two hours in seven years as cham.
pion.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
SWIMMERS TO HOLD
EXHIBITION EVENTS

Twenty swimmers Of the Capitol
Athletic and Washington Canoe clubs
will appear in an exhibition meet to-
morrow night at $50 in Congressional
Country Club pool.
Capitol girls scheduled to partici-
pate are lone and Alma Whaler, Beu-
lah Carter. Hazel Davis. Helen
Streeks, Florence Skadding, Marie
Seibold. Olive Hearn. Mary Borowski,
Winifred Faunce. Thelma Winkjer
and Catherine Bray.
Washington Canoe Club will be rep
resented by Shear. Allenfield, Grigsby,
Suisinier. Fitzgerald, Winkjer. II. Mil
Ter and +. Miller.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
BALTIMOREAN is LOOMING
AS NEXT FOE OF WALKER
Likely to Prove Tougher Customer for Mickey
Than Mligan-Sid Terris Will Have TO Bid
High for Crack at Kansas Crown.
BY FAIRPLAY.

tW YORK March III. looks
VI will Mickey Walkers opponent
take the place OF MIlgan good bet that he will
wclter and mddeweight king would
Migan bound home having voluntarily dropped
the weerweigh
the hands of George
Miigan has made of
the
Miigan promoters
considerable
Tommy paid al he
the privilege OF pulling on o the
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Inc ledSt NUMBER OF entries are uSt
ed in the unlimited class. There il
quite variety Of events in this divi-
sion and they are bound to attract the
cream of the local stars. Any boy is
eligible to compete. All that is re-
ready members of the club send in an
application with the entry blank.
There are no dues. or no entry fees. 1t
merely is an organization OF clean
living, fair-playing. sportsmanlike
boys bound together for the purpose
of raising the standard of boys ac.
tivities
AS was said before. this is not pri-
marily track meet, where stars COM
pete and the rest look on, although
there will be stars there and plenty to
see. but rather it is hoped that every
one who can possibly do so will take
| an active part. There is much to be
gained by merely competing. It's a
| chance to break into real worthwhile
competition with an excellent chance
to win a very attractive medal,
The Chevy Chase Stars have or
ganized for the coming season. Pau
Oehman, 1928 Morrison street. Is the
| captain: the average age of the team
| is 14la years. Phone Cleveland $50
| Thomas King is the manager.
Jack Rhodes, 1925 Dent place. was
elected manager of the Montrose In
| sects. 14-year team. His phone
| number is Potomac 2975. J. Mantell
| Sinclair Is captain.
A list of new applicants for member
ship follows:
Paul F. Mcdowell, 2525 Hall place
Stephen w. Lohr. Kensington. Md.
| Francis J. Eckloff, 2309 Wisconsin ave
nue: Warren Sanford, Steel Plant road
Randle Sanford, Steel Plant road: Bill
Hoyle, Fort Myer. Va; Melvin Steck
line, Silver Spring, Md.
Julian w. Pen, 206 Royal street
Alexandria. Va; William G. Sasser
! Woodland avenue. Takoma Park, Md.
Robert J. Graves. kensington, Md.
Leroy Thompson. Silver Spring, Md.
Mendell Tippet. 1926 o street; Harold
| Burton. 1901 Third street northeast
Evening star., 1926-03-17
AS AND BROWNIES RATED
CRIFFS' STURDIEST RIVALS
Lieb Predicts Big Cap Will Separate This Trio From
Remainder of Fied-~BOston Braves Most
Improved Club He Has Seen i'm Dixie
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

G I. PETERSBURG Fla. March NPeons who predict gloomy
outlook the Washington disappointment
tho will
the Yankees did i'll 1925 While only
will be
the Athletics GImci will
these and o the American League.
Johnson Coveleskc. Bush
narli;t u,Nina alnt OF panlC
Evening star., 1926-03-17

one to be remembered. Attractive
e successful athletes.
Cornelius Donnelly. 936 Fourth street
northeast: Charles f. White, 1853 Good
Hope road southeast; Leonard Rogers.
Silver Spring. Md. Willard Blackman.
40 Oak street. Clarendon, Va: George
Cunningham, 3035 Dent place; Courn.
tey Litz, 1895 Twenty-second street
southeast.
John F. Hoeft. Myrtle street, Alex
andria, Va; Glendon Fogle, 316 Ninth
street northeast: Casper Fogle. 316
Ninth street northeast: William Wal
drop. 2021 Fourth street northeast:
Jacob Jeweler. 1895 w street. 1sadore
Jeweler. 1886 " street; Martin r.
CARROT, 4l02 Third street
Thomas Voss, 604 Quincy street:
Joseph A. Slifer. 1717 Lincoln road
northeast: James Wilson Duncan. us
Underwood street; David Jameson,
1881 w street southeast; Ralph Chill
coat. 1926 Minnesota avenue south
east: E. r. Toole Lanham. Md; Ger.
aid Landman. 1905 Park road; James
5. Jones, 1l9 Carroll street south
east.
Walter Raymond Fry. 1851 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast: Vincent
Sullivan, 1412 Twenty-ninth street;
Harry Morton Langford. Hyattsville.
Md: Seldom Sadtler. Mclean, Va:
William Briggs, Mclean. Va: James
Buckley, Clifton Station. Va: Ray
Chapman, 1927 Seventh street: Frank
Nebel, 2144 + street.
Royal Olmert, 741 Aspen street
Francis NJ. Spindle. 81 Ellerson ave
nue., Clarendon. Va; Oliver NJ. Schri-
| yer. 1433 T street; Harry Beatty.
1881 California street; John Chesley
Marzolf, 1923 Otis place: Joseph
Mossler Marzolf. 1923 Otis place;
William Van Kirk. 1920 Dent place;
Richard W. laval, sos Park road.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Three Club Race Predicted American Joe Dundee Seeks We Title
HELEN WILLS WINS
TWICE IN TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Assoc ated Press.
CANNES, March 17.-Helen Wills
had another easy match in the
singles of the Cannes Club lawn
tennis tournament today, eliminating
Mrs. J. Keays, the Indian champion,
In straight love sets.
Miss Wills and Henri Cochet,
France, defeated Mrs. Westcott and
G. Wood. 60. 6-1, in the second
round Of the mixed doubles. their
f1rst-round opponents being scratched.